The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-13 00:00:00

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D. COOKE'S TREATISE ON NERVOUS DISEASES,
in Two Volumes, Octavo.
This Day was published, Volume I, price 12s.
riN APOPLEXY, including Apoplelia Hydro.
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tory Account of the opinions of ancient and modern Physio-
logists, respecting. the Nature and Uses of the Ner.vous
System, read at the Royal College of Physicians, as the
Cruonian Lectures of the year 1819.
'By JOHN COOKE, M.D. F.A.S.
Fellow of the College of Physicians, and late Physician to the
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Printed fur Lungiuttn,, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
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Volume 11, on Palsy and Epilepsy, is in a state of forward-
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Dec. 11.

The Royal Assent was given by commission to
the Training Prevention Bill. The Commis-
sioners were the Lf•rtl Chancellor,' the Earl of
Shaftesbury, and Lola Viscount Melville.

Honk the LQNDONT GAZETTE of Dec. 11.

[This Gazette notifies the Prince Regent's approval of the
7th Foot, or Royal Fuzileers, being permitted to wear on
their colours and appointments the words " Talavera,"
" Badajos," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrennees" " OrT
thes," and " Toulouse." It also contains the following me-
morandum :—His Royal Highness, the Prince Regent has
been pleased to approve of l/e4ity Commissary-General Ay'l-
m►er being dismissed his Majesty's service, in consequence of
a charge having been alleged against him, of his having im-
properly and corruptly received for his own use large sums of
money from contractors fur supplying the troops in the Pen-
insula, and that he has failed to attend before the Comptrollers
of Army Accounts, for the purpose of affording explanations
thereon.)

MILITARY PRONIOTIONS,
!Par-Office, Dee.lo.

Ist Regiment of Life Guards.—Ensign and Lientenants.L.
G. Moseley, from half-pay Ist- Foot Guards, to lv Corsi
and sub-Lieutenant, vice H. 1). Campbell, who exch.iuge.s,
receirirg the difference.

7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Lieut. J. Fawcett to he
Captain of a Troop, by porchaf.e, vice Sheldon, who retires;
Cornet G. G. Nicoll,-; to be Lieutenant, by purciase, vice
Fawcett ; W. E. Leeson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Nicolls.

14th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Lieut. F. Fowlic to
he Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Capri, who retires ;
Cornet J. St. Leger to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Fowke ; K. A. Jackson, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice St. Leger.

IStli Ditto.—Lient. G. Schreiber, from half-pay .22d Light
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice the Han. C. T. Moucktun,
who exchanges, receiving the difference.
3(lth Regiment of Foot—Lieut. F. P. Webber. from half-
pay 2d Foot, to he Lieutenant; vice R. J. Boarchier, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
37th Ditto—Lieut. H. Marquess of Worcester, from 931
Foot, to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Galwey,
who retires.

50th llitto—Breret Lieut.-Col. C. Poitier, from half-pay
York Chasseurs, to be Ca;,taiii of a Company, rice W. A.
Craig, who exchanges.

tiOtti Ditto—Lieut. A. SpAng, from half-pay of the Regi
mein., to he Lieutenant, vice IV.Gouldswith, who exchanges,
receiving the difference.
7311 Ditto—Ensign W. Spencer to he Lieutenant, without
purchase. vice Farren, deceased ; H. E. Renwick, Gent, to
he Ensign, vice SIICIICCE.
78th Ditto—Lieut. M. F. G, Lindsay, from half-pay 21th
Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice A. Brodie, who ex-
changes, recei%ing the difference.

York Chasseurs--Lieut. J., Stainton to be Captain of a
Company, by purchase, rice Ste►aast, who retires; Ensign
C. Dormer, to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Stainton..
lst Ceylon Regiment—Secoml Lieut. G. M. Pollington to
be First Lieutenant, without pm chase, vice Wilkinson, de-
ceased ; T. Skinner, that. to be Second Lieutenant, vice
Put I ington.

8111 Royal Veteran Battalion—TO be Nlajor-,Major G. Rey-
bolds, from half-pay sth West India Regiment.
•To be Captains of Companies—Capt. It. Hanuphrys,_ from
lie late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion; Capt. 'l'. from
lie late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Capt. G. Allen, from.
he late 6th Royal Veteran Battalion.
•

To be Lieutenants—Lieut. J. Neynoe, from the late sth
Royal Veteran Battalion ; Lieut. W. Ross, from the late ti;h
Royal Veteran - Battalion ; Lieut. IL M'Lelland, from the
late Ist Royal .Veterau Battalion; Lieut. W. Harris, from the
late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. T. Blood, from the
late Gill Royal Veteran Battalion..

•
To be Ensigns—Ensign W.Taylor, from the late 4th Royal
Veteran Battalion ; Ensign A. Mackenzie, from the late ad
itti..„al. Veteran Battalion; Ensign J ..Burke, from the late sth
Royal Veteran Battalion; Ensign lt..Campleell, from the
late Sth Royal Veteran Battaiiim ; Ensign W. 11.
from the late Gib 'Loyal Veteran Battalion; Ensign G. Arm-
strong, from the late sth Itvyal Veteran Battalion.

9th Royal Veteran Battalion.—To be Captains of Cotnpa.
nies—Capt. T. Snowe, from the late sth Riryal \return) Bat-
talion; Capt. W. Colton. from the late 2(1 Royal Veteran Bat-
talion; Capt. D. Lee, front the late Gth Royal Veteran Bat-

To be Lientenantl.ient. 3. P. R. Goodwin, from the late
etl► Royal Veteran ..Battati.l4; Lieut. Richardson, Irons
the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. 'l'. Medley,
from the late 2d Ceteian Battalion ; Lieut. J. Yates,
from the late 7th Royal Veteran Battalion ; Lieut. R. Stew-
art, from the late Ist Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be FAisigns—linsign N. Lattimore, from the late 6th
Royal Veteran Battalion ; Eusi&-it Henry Milwood, from
ditto.

10th Royal Veteran "Battalion—To he Major—Major Wil-
liam Collis, trout the late Gib Royal Veteran Battalion.
T., be Captain. of a company—Captain David Browne,
from the late Bth Royal Veteran, Battalion.
To he Lieutenants—Lieut.-J. Miles, from the late Bth
Royal 'Veteran Battalion; Bat rett, front the late 6th
Royal Voteran Battalion ; Lieut. T. It. Parker, from the late
nthltoval Veteran Bamaliotr; Lieut. 11. Phillips, from the
late 7th Royal Veftran Battalion ; Lieut. J. Maclean, from
the late Itlth Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. N. J. Nlucre,
front the late Gib Royal Veteran Battalion; Lieut. J. Eager,
:from the late 7th Rural Veteran Battalion ; Lieut. R. 'Al-
put, from the late Gilt Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Ensi;;;lts-,Ensign Nl•Lean, front the late 13th Royal
VCiCE4I.I Battalion; Ensign 3. Bourke, from the late Stli
Royal Veteran Battalion.
To be Adjutant and Lieutenant—Lieut. and Adjt. W. Bar-
ber, from the late rith Royal Veteran Battahon.
Brev, t—Licut,Col. Sir H. St. Patti, Bart., on half-pay of
the 51h Foot, to be Colonel itt the Army.
Hospital Stall—Statf- Snrizeon J. Taylor, from half-pay, to
be SUrgeoll to the Vol ces, vice Ryan deceased.

Ogler of Otrtnance, Dcc. 9.

Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant FT.N,Stnith,
to he Second Captain; Second Lieutenant T. Len►priere, to
be First Lieutenant; Captiiin J. M. F. Smith, from the half—
pay, to he Captain ; First Lieutenant E. B. Patten, from the
half. pay, to he First Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant J.
Twiss, from the half- pay., to be Second Lik,utenant. -
Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain F. Machean,
from the half-pay of the.Rtgiment, to be Second Captain,
vice Carnegie, ►etired upon half-pay.

(Fur Paokrupts,&c. sec the Fourth Page.)

HOLTSE-,OF COMMONS.
The House met at three o'clock; at near lout
Black Rod appeared, and th.e Speaker, attended-. 1:
by several Members, went to the House tit Peers.
On _Their return, the Speak er informed the Housc:-
the Royal Assent had been given by Commilsioti •
to the Training Prevention Bill.—Ajourned.

TO TFAE ED111)1{, OF THE SUN.

Vir bonne e ct eilliA?

Qui Con sUlta patrelm, qui ic:zei jurnque servat.

44 Who is a good man ? fie who rt,prcts the Decrees of the
I.tizislat ore, and bows to every positive law, and every moral

obligation."

SI 4-1 t is agreed on all bands that the state of
the country is most alarming. Even the Opposi-
tion lit Parliament admit the fact, though they
differ Trour his Majesty's Mit'iiters in the specific
rerredies.ro be applied. At such a season—fraught
with so litany perils and difficolries—the obvious
duty of. every good citizen is to give support to
the Government, and to cause the Legislature
ro be obeyed. 'rinks% this he done, all that was
horti,l and appalling. in the French Revolution
will be acted over again in this country. Yes,
cmire.3 will prodore rr;ittildr effects ; and
scaffolds, blood, and ruin will be our lot, from
one end of the loud to the other. The proceed_
of the Gnu:4 Council of the Nation, how-
ever, since 1:e CrMllll?fiCetTeiit of the session,
display so rwv•i vig,ont and firllli!esS, that they
tire r.ell calculated to give heats to the loyal part
of our ponuktion.
Let no- ask, is it not wisdom to pot down vio-

!erlce by loice, tier} to repress cedidon by the
?tiong Arm of the law ? And surdy, if npon cxpe-

i.nent , it be that the existing laws are

i!l:l(!tqprite to grapple efl..•ct 'laity with the drinirect-
ed ,nit seditious„ is it not the very acme of wisdom
to part Tiro tempore xvillt some of our liberties tur
the pertn.ment boocti of the ‘vhole % And yet, such
iS (lie linaCCOMifaMe St ithbOrtilleSS of a certain party
in P.trliatrent—t6mk fle,ven they are so insi,,z-
nificant—that they ptoL;nosticate the death of the
twistirntino, if it he sohjected to that treatment
which, in point of trot', rogsesses not only the
rofiserydtive hut tl:c revivifyin',„; principle. Jo the
word. of Salloo_
" Putchrnin ect 6enef.tcere rei lutblieh, etiain bent: dicere
" al,-..urallm est."

And I ant bold enough to aver, that his Alaiesty'4
Ministers not only speak well, i>• it they act well.
It is most asiuredly deserving of notice that
ccitain north country Members of Parliament
r,hotild blue held the langnage in Parliament,
which is inspired to them by the public press ; for
rutty of the observations uttered in the house are
strangely at varisoce with facts. One Honoura-
ble (ii,ntleman—because he is ignorant of the fact
—takes upon him roundly to assert that he is sure
the Mayor of Newcastle has been imposed olio!)
in the information be has received, because there
is no vdlage within six or seven miles of New-
, castle that can turn out so great a number as 700
men capable of hearing arms. Those locally cc-
:painted wirli the neighboorbood, however, know
to the contrary. And exclusive of one village,
the vic:nages of several of the great collicries—all
within the prescribed distance--could easily pour
out a I it-ger force.
pretend not to better information than my
neighbor:l.s,bn; this I will declare :—A day or two
sig., I was in cooversation ‘lith a gentleman of
Eueat tespectability belonging to Newcastle, and
Ire told the that one of the Radicals stated to him
tha. lie (the Radical) had attended the meeting
on Newcastle town-moor, and tliat he Went thi-
ther Attract)! Thus, Our of their own mouths N hal!
they be convicted. Bit, alas' one of tire unfor-
t:inate signs of the times is a disposition to abuse
811,1 degrade authority. Hence the vituperative
urtacks recently levelled at an individual who is
as indefaiigable in the discharge of: his duty--and
ill:scum. and troublesome cnott4h it is, under ex-
isting circumstances—as lie is anxiously desirous
of maintaining in tranquillity the public peace.—
It is pretended that because no arms %vete seen
cm the individuals at the meeting, they therefore,
in point of tact, were not armed. There is a
shallowness in this reasoniug, however, that de-
feats its object. It was not likely, it the men
were provided with arms (and it should always
Ire borne in mind that the flavor of Newcastle, in
Isis letter to Lord Str)raount, says, " it my infor-
nullion is correct," such is the fact), that they
would commit tire indiscretion of displaying them,
whether they were pistols, daggers, or whatever

else.

Such has been the address with which the nets
of sedition have been spread, and such the poi-
sonous influence of the irreligious and blaspher.v-
mit tracts of the day, that the minds of the lower
erdcrs have been depraved beyond all conception.
Ti.at such is the melancholy state of things in
this district, I ant informed by individuals com-
petent to speak to the matter, from (he almost
daily intercourse they hold with the poor deluded
Creatures. Morality and religion are, iu truth,
the only basis of the happiness and dignity of the
human lace. Regardless of the one, and spurn-
ing the other, Alan commits excesses one shud-
ders to think ot. True it is, it were well if, when
society becomes disordered, it could be brungli:
back (0 harmony by other than coercive mea-
sures but I fedr rebellious spirits are di disposed
to siihtnit If, any influence of a milder natnt c.
Would to God ! they would but seriousiy reflect,
try it be too late. it cannot he too touch on-
pressed upon them, thtit the exiting aistrebses
(a ml what country is without (bets) just now i)
arise trout the *tale and condition of man, anti
not flow the conduct of Government. to the
words of the poet :

"'How small of :01 the ills ‘‘lC.ch men endure,

u those which Kuigs or States cast cause or curc:'

It would be with-extreme ieluctance that any
ebiss of readers should be offended,by what Inv
veri rits off; but, haVillg a duty to perform,
must be permitted to observe befote 1 close, that
none except men enlightened by sinet.re and re-
guhrly prosecuted studies, can entei rain just ideas
on tire government of nations. This, whatever
la be hought of it, is a fundamental axiom in'
the science of politics ; and every conflicting hy•
poiliesiS involves, indeed, a complete absurdily.
ascutcd, it is not by force that any amelio-
rHiion can he effected in the condition of a coun-
try.

'rile great power of England lii beet) justly as-
ei wed to lier virtues, and the excellency ot het
Constitio ion. And distant l hope is the
(way it titvt-r arrive !) ere the lode hand of
vio!vitce 5111+11 ;online, a concussion in either !
1..0.ks or tL.e Tyne, Bth Dee. I6la. COLONES.

IVe received this morning the Paris Papers of
Thursday last. Those of Friday which were due
have not arrived. The Muniteur contains a
Royal Ordo;mance, by which the KING appoints
M. RAvhz President of the Chamber of puties.
This appointment was notified to the Chamber on
Wednesday, when a scrutiny was proceeded in
for the election of four Vice-Presidents. The
arne difficulty occurred with regard to obtaining
an absolute majority as in the case of chnsin;,,, the
Candidates for the President's Chair, it being ne-
cessary to resort to three mutinies. 'The result
was, that 3.1. M. LUNE, COURVOISIRR, BELLART,
and DE ViLLELE, were elected Vice-Presidents.—
The Chamber adjourned till Thursday,. when the
nomination of Secretaries, &c. was to be proceed-
ed in. All these forms are to be gone through
before the KING'S ~t►eccl► is at all taken into eon-
sideration.—'l'he following are extracts :

" PART., D,ec.l},—The King yesterday hell a
Coi►ncil of Ministers. The Margoess de Latour
letobotirg took the oaths in the presence of his
Majesty ; all the Ministers, with the exception of
M. de Serve, the Keeper of the Seals, ►were pre-

sent.
" The King gave u private audience yesteiday
to the Duke de Richelieu.
" The Government has purchased, fnr 100,000,
francs, the two pietwes of M. DAvid ; one, The

J?f)t f)f the an‘l. the z):Ler
Passage of Tiztriaopj, Tht y dre to be placed in
the GAllery of the Ltixentburg.

" Several women have been wounded in tl:e
~rtoeets at slight by a MilMlcr wig) has liititgrto
!RANT tashou . • * •

FIVE PER CENTS,
Wednes,lay 69 f. 10 c.

DEFRIIRED STOCK.
Of the 22,1 March, 1817,
22d Sept. 1817, 9O f. 20 c.
22,1 March, 1918, ss f. 20c.
22d Sept. 1818, St; f. 20 c.
22d March, 1819,
22d Sept. 1819, B2 f. 20 c.

" FRANKFOHT, DEC. 4.—A report is current
here, 'bat a distinguished persona ;e of the Court
of .St. Petersburg!) has been killed in a dull by
M. de —, Prussian Envoy in Russia. The rn-
mom, luowever, requires confirmation.
",There is a talk of an intro, rd marriage be-
tween the Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-d'Este,
and a Princess of Bavaria."

We have seen with much surprise, the state-
!
ment in The Morning Chronicle, of the recently
extensive sales out of the English Funds, and
purchases into those of the French Government.
We were scut deep enough in Radical secrets to
have been privy to soch a fact, neither have we
any means of ascertaining its truth :—we could
not, however, have made it public, !Hess hr lan-
guage of the strongest reprobation, nor ern we
now notice it without our most indignant cert.
sorr. Our opinion has uniformly been, that per-
sons of larger wealth and higher station that the
wretches who are suffered—or ordered—,o figure
away at the head of the Radical Conspiracy, have
at once its secret and its management ; and we can-
not wonder that they should desire to remove
their property how the confusion which they an-
ticipate with more ptivity than foresight. They
may reckon also on the chances of confiscation at
borne, as well its of security abroad. Wi,l) theme,
men, however, our present business is not. We
addreiis ourselves to the fearful but well-meaniug
Capitalists, who, by selling out of their Country's
Foods, substantiate a groundless terror, and ve-
rify a falge alarm ; who enlarge the evil wrich they
lament, and create the mischief which they dread.
These men should remember how essentially they
derogate from their Country's honour, horn her
rank attrong the Nations, from her eonfilence,
and from her stability. There cannot be 4 pound
sold out of the public stock, for its transfer into
foreign fund, which does not prove its owner's
fear and doubt of one or other of these events—
that Britain is tillable to pay her debt, or that a
successful rebellion will cancel it wiih a single
blow :

Why this, indeed, were frugal honcity,
" A thrifty saving knowledge ; that, when the debt
" fjrows trouhlesome, and ciunitit he discharged,
" A SYUNat atfl wipu out all, ;mil cost you nothing."
—Britain insolvent !---Sire must then be made so
lay the selfish fears of her own pecplc 'tail)
dishonest !--She must then be made so by their
violence.—To accomplish either of these purposes
were is difficult machination !---her rt bell hare
boldness enough, but they want the poi.ver :
they must extract it front the fears of her loyal
subjucts. Honest cowardice must be led along,
or driven along, by frandful impudence.—Are our
Countrymen aware that the tevolutioning of
Britain is but a part of the grand scheme ?—That
the subversion of her particular state would be
the signal, as it is intended for the maths, of
Etirope's general confusion ?—That to Britain
alone Europe stands indebted for the general
safety ?----That it Britain had been what her Radi-
cals want to make her, there had been no At k in
the Deluge ?—That the Ark must be broken op,
before the Deluge can again cover all
with men, who can deliberately impair—Nhether
for what selfish alarm or selfish profit—their Coon-
try's resource,„.and increase tho,e of a iOreignSiate,
prudence is bett‘er appealed unto than principle.
Therefore, we have warned, them, how much the

security of even the State which they are trusting,
depends on the security of Britain. And, thete-
tore, ►ve say, that when Britain shall once he un-
able or unwilling---ton at which—to put down
domestic rebellion, 6h e wjl otter no further re-
sistance against foreign Revolution.—Where, iu
that event, will be the secinity of those Funds
whizlt they prefer—let the annala of French Ra-
dicalism instruct them. We have now applied to
their loyalty, to their courage, and to their wis-
dom.-1f these motives fail, argument is at au
end. THR LAW MUSt be rendered styan!.! enotigh
to correct folly, to hearten cowardice, ito.l to di,-
able treason.

We copittl a paragrapls from The ehra-
;aiele on S,,turcitiy, %which we find to have been o
joke., implying that formidable I)epL,t 9 of Arms
!lad been discovered in the neighbourhood of
s)rttry-Lane and Covent-691110i, and Immoronsly
Ruud:mg to the two Th.eatrm Thetr: vr9, rt) iiitle

re)son io expect seriJus Liyaliyia 771; :110T ;iing CirO•
nide , that no wonder vre fell into the trap, sttppos'
;lit; that it 11,1-(1 really been alartned at the present
Nit
state of the Country —We %visit I I hronhee
Would hfueure spostire and less ihattlii on ell
seelorms tTri4 11!eft weliar?not ?egret 1 sslriter
again ensnared by its jocularity.

We submit to our Readers this clay the further
proceedings in the Court of Chancery, on Thurs..
day last, respecting a very extraordinary Case, of
the utmost importance to all persons who have
legitimate heirs to their property.—The statement
will be found its another part of our Paper.—SVe
gave an account of this Case in THE Sust of the 20th
of last January, to which we have referred, as vv@
hardly conceive that more extraordinary Et ansac-
tions in subjects of this nature ever came heforo
the notice of the Public. The Case is simply as
follows :—RonenT KNIGHT, formerly, we
believe, a Member of Parliament, in the year
1791, married FRANCES DORMER, the Sister of
Lord DORMER, by whom he had issue one Son,
since deceased, and two Daughters, now
In the year 1804, on account of some differences
between Mr. KNIGHT and his Wife, they sepa-
lrared,'and have not since cohabited together. A.
deed 01 separation was executed, by which lie
allowed her 800/. per antrum for her separate
use, and ever since that period they had lined
wholly apart from each other. It is stated,ohat on
• the 7111 of October, in the year 1813, Mrs.NN:Gurc
was delivered of a male child *, that she had him.
b-,Frizrd in the parish chervil of Sto Mary-le-
Boone on the 21st of May, 1814, by the name of
her husband, and who is now known by the name
of liEutty CHARLES KNIGHT. It appears that a
Winer) Haters FRANCES Hoer resided as a servant
with Mrs. DrenAy (who had the care of the infant •
front his birth) to louse this child. This woman,
in an aft:lavit made upon a former occasion, dee
dared, t hat while she was in such service, t
dies and an chiefly Geotleman (who were repre-
sented to be the child's ruothcr, aunt, and ouch.)
oome frequently to visit him,—that he was chri'ot
netted on the day above-mentioned, and that tho
mother, aunt, and supposed untie, were pre-
sent at the ceremony ; and the witness sta..
ed, that she afterwards discovered that Ore
Ladies represented to be the Mother and Ann',
were Mrs. hNIGIIT, and her Sister Mrs. Poror-
MAN, and that the elderly Gentleman was Lord
Mrocreezost. Such is the simple ()while of this
case. It is difficult to supposetthat Lord Mronee-
!
ToN, who is said to he a very wealthy Noblernao.
shot!,) have assisted in obt roiling a suppositions
upon Mr. KNIGHT, as no pool appears
that any intercourse between that Gen t lematt
and his Wife had ever taken place since their
separation, and then, by, to give the child in qta's-
tioo an opportunity of depriving Mr. KNIGHT's
two daughters and his toothier of their
fug inheritance. It is another of the extraordie
Daly features of this case, that, whoever was
the lather of the child, as the mother assumea
the name of JORDAN, she did trot have rite in-
Not christened under that name, anti not thus place
him in a situation to ote rude himself into the
property of her husband. We cannot hut wood( r
that , Lord MIDDILTON has not indicted II:13
FRANCLIS IloeT for perjury, if site has falsely
sworn, in order to clear his own character
from so foul a charge as that of being im-
plicated in so wicked .a transaction. But we
lirestoue that it is still his Lordship's intentiors
to adopt, such a measure, in order that the wholcs
truth may be developed, and his conduct ftdiF
vindicated in the eyes of mankind. not as clic
'limier is still pending, it would be improper
in Its to make any coMment on the sobject. It
must., however, he satisfactory to the world at
large, as well as to the parties so deeply intercstea
in the investi.gation of the case, to foot that it
submitted to the LoNo CHANCRI.I.O.II, who i 6
Imown to be scrupulously anxious in the discharge
of his important duties, %nil() is no respecter of
persons when truth and right are concerned,
and Whose•ditei!,inn w ill, therefore, he founded oa'
the most conscientious. retard to_jost

Uhtler the n., iii of ,TuitDAN, represeati% herself aS
wif4, of a Captain JuabAs.

We hit ve reason to belie% t that the Political Sch o 0;."
wasters, occupied most trenily. anti tlangerotistY°
in raising 64 hue anti cry '• 4111,1)4it the labour-
ing classes aLminst ill'inisters., will have their tniiiiths
ihn., by the hit eAirtliil wanner *Alitlisters ore
diNposed treat Sir \V. I>r. CR-Esp.-I(4)NT', provo,e'l
twit, :Nrew
l'iews ter the telief of the Poor nild labouring
t:hissea.

l'ittNem illicißtiT returner! to Marlboro'lel'
rots., Briizlir on, on Friday evening, trn►n Carlton
ilonse. 'rile l'avilion is not yet ready for bill
I'CCVI)( (Por t;.-n-witiii Paper.). _

TIIC PRINCR REGO'N'T 1119 prestuted the Pgr:-
AtI424ISAD(iR "ill' vti•V enat dreisi"4l
case, containing 1111Ilie10113 in g"i'l 7.rri
d.
silver• wH. naiiidopiimte inscr:ption (In 'j
le
r)t bit fil.!!!!Ish) iwvardo t:;ltrefleocv•

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