The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

which stated, that under the Protestant Con-
stitution, all persons equally enjoyed the privileges
of the State and the benefit. of the laws, as well as
civil and religions liberty.---(Cheers.)
Mr. Coma' seconded the motion.--Carried.

The Earl of PATnoowNF.--I beg to propose the
next resolution, It is directed against the daring
attemptsi
nothat
nf
an e
d sitl f-constitute tni tnu teed ve
rbyo
nt he
who
0C Catholic
wishes
well to his country, to come forward now in defence
of our glorious Constitution. (Loud cheers.) I have
always maintained Protestantism, amid to it will I
stick to my death. (Applause.) To those who think
to put us down, 1 say—" Wait till a while ago."
(Cheers arid laughter.)
The motion was seconded by Lord DuNLo.—lt
was carried unanisnously.
Lord LONGFORO—I beg to propose the next re-
solution. It is absolutely necessary that some change
be made in the elective franchise. (Cheers.) We
should let the Government see that we are able to
support ourselves, and put down illegal associations.
(Loud cheering.) This resolution goes to authorize
the Committee to receive voluntary subscriptions in
aidof the calls On the Brunswick Constitutional Clubs
of Ireland. (Great applause.)
Mr. INVCLINTOCK seconded the motion. They
had too long tolerated the Association. That body
had now its Ministers of Finance and Grievance, and
its Minister of War. (Cheers.) They even spoke
of marching one hundred thousand men from the
South, to crush the Protestants in the North; but
the Finance Minister only gave them some green
tape for their hats, and green cabbage-stalks for their
hands. (Loud cheers and laughter.) That self-
Anstituted body called on the people to obey the
Priests in all things, as if they were infallible, and
if there never was a Father Murphy to lead the re-
bels at Arklow. (Cheers.) It was also evident,
that the Jesuits were making way into this country,
although they were a proscribed body in Catholie
countries. (Hear, hear.) The best men and resi-
dent landlords were abused by the Catholic Asso-
ciation, although the worst absentee who gave 11.
to their filthy rent, was lauded ad sidera. (Cheers.)
He hoped the time would soon come when all
would live in harmony, and there would be no ne-
cessity for Catholic or Protestant Assoniution.
The motion passed unanimously.
Sir HENRY BROOKE proposed the next resolution.
He denied that any thing good had been done in
Britain while the Pope had sway there. Applause.

Colonel PERCEVAL seconded the re-olu.iion.—
Carried.

Sir EDWARD HAYES moved the next resolution,
recommending the formation of the Brunswick Clubs
all over the country.
Mr. MARTIN, F.T.C.D., in the absence of the
Rev. Romney Robinson, seconded the motion.
The resolution was of cour?e adopted.
Some other resolutions were adopted, and, at five
o'clock, the Meeting separated.

THE BANQUET.

(From the Dublin Erening Mail of Wednesday.)

In the evening over six hundred persons, com-
prising the Nobility,.the Aristocracy, and the lead•
ing Gentry of Ireland, sat down to a banquet as
sumptuous us can be conceived, provided by Mr.
Morri.on, and served in the most magnificent hall is
Europe, King George the Fourth s Room in the
Mansion House. A table forming the segment of
a circle ran beneath the picture of his Majesty, in
the centre of which sat the Earl of Longford, the

President of the Club. On his right and left we
observed—the Lord Mayor, the Earl of Enniskillen,
the Earl of Mayo, Viscount Castlemaine, Viscount
Dunlo, Viscount Langford, Vicount Frankfort,
Viscount Glandinej' and Lord Blaney. The Earl of
Rathdewne sat at the foot of the centre table. After
the usual loyal toasts had been drank,
The CIIAIRMAN proposed, " The Glorious, Piens,
and Immortal Memory of the Great and Good
King William, who was, under Providence, the
happy instrument of consummating that Revolution"
—Tune—" The Boyne Water," in which the whole

company joined, keeping time with the most scru-
pulous nicety, beating with their hands. At the
termination of the tune there was a cry foranen-

core, which was not at the moment complied with.

The toast was then drank with, and we do not exag-
gerate, at least one hundred times one hundred, the
whole company rising and waving their handker-
chiefs, &c.
The Duke of Wellington and his Majesty's Mi•
nisters—three times threo.--(Loud aheming.)
The Primate and the Church.

The Dean of TUANl—Permit me, iu the name of
his Grace, the Lord Primate, to return, as a member
of his Chapter, my sincere thanks ; and permit me
also to add, that no individual can feel a deeper in-
terert for the welfare, stability, and purity of the Pro-
testant Church, than he does ; and, no doubt, the
testimony of approbation manifested by this un-
paralleled assemblage of rank, property, and talent
will be gratifying to his Grace. (Cheers.) I can-
not avoid taking advantage of this opportunity of
justifying myself and my brother clergymen, for the
condemned activity they have shown in this hour of
general alarm. The imposing language of the day
pronounces the Catholic question to be a political
one, in which the clergy are said to be improperly
engaged; it appears however to me, to present a
call in which, of all ether classes of his Majesty's
subjects, the clergy are most deeply concerned.
The next toast was—The Protestant Ascendancy,
in Church and State, which the Noble Chairman
pithily described as " the only Protestant security."
Sir HARCoURT Lass returned thanks.

The Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland—
and may its effects be as extensive as its motives
are pure.

Tile Rev. CHARLES BOYTON returned thanks.

The Duke of Gordon, the President of the
Brunswick Club of England.—(Loud applause.)
The Marquis of Chandov, and the Brunswick
Club of Englund.—(Three times three.)
The CHAIRMAN--I will now give you
The health of Mr. George Moore, the Constitu-
tional Representative of the City of Dublin.--The
toast was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic cheer-
ing, waving of handkerchiefs, &c. &c.
Mr. Moons returned thanks, and alluded in terms
of praise to the resolution of the Dublin Corporation
to extend the freedom of the city to the Irish Pro-
testants.

The CHAIRMAN—The loyal and Protestant Cor-
poration of the City of Dublin.—(Loud cheers.)
Sir A. B. KING was loudly called for, and after u
short interval the worthy Baronet presented himself
to the notice of the Chair, and was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. When order was restored,
Sir Abraham addressed the meeting as follows :
My Lord, I feel proud in rising to return thanks for
the Corporation of Dublin. That Corporation, my
Lord, is truly loyal—and what is more, it is exclu-
sively Protestant. (Cheers.) Who was it that in
1821 first gave a check to the Radicals of London ?
It was the loyal Corporation of Dublin. At that
period the Corporation sent a deputation of Alder-
men and Common Councilmen, with the Lord
Mayor and its other officers,. to present an address
producedpo r ati o noi
tfs Li
notnednodne
d.
e(ffCechte,ersfo.) !
to his Majesty against the Radicals of the Cor-
Tspheaittk addressin the
presence of Noblemen and Gentlemen who are
aware of the effect it did produce.—(Cheers.)—
I feel a pride and pleasure in stating that 1200 loyal
men are to be enrolled as freemen of the city, and
that no power on earth can now prevent them.—
( Loud cheers.)—There is one subject more to which
I would allude. I had the honour to propose the
appointment of a committee to select a thousand
names more. (Loud cheering and waving of Orange
handkerchiefs.) lam chairman of that committee
and I call upon all here to furnish me with lists of
staunch and loyal Protestants, men who can be de-
pended upon, and who will come forward in sup-
port of the good cause. (Cheers.)
A variety of other toasts, among which were
" Lord Winchelsea and the Men or Kent," " The
Duke of Newcastle and Lord Kenyon,'; were then
given, after which the company separated at a late
hour.

SPORTING INT2I.LIGI NCE.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE,
APPOINTIANNTS roit TIIE E'XSUINQ WNEK.

His Majesty's Stag-hounds, vet Monday, at Salt-hiii,
and Friday, at Bedford Lane ;at half-past ten.
The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at Ohorne Wood ;
sad Thursday, at Carnal Hill.
The East Kent Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Ashby;
Wednesday, at Wingharn ; awl Friday, at Crunciale ; at ten.
Lord Hareviood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Arthing-
ton ; Wednesday, at Marwick ; and Friday, at Wilstrog;
at ten.

The Gransdon Hounds, on Monday, at Chililetley Gate ;
Friday, at Downing Arms; at ten.
Earl Fitzwillisrn's Hounds, on Monday, at Aversly
Wood; Wednesday, at Salford; That adav, at Hell:stone
Reathi
kNaewnd Saturday,eloseat ten.
3ei ;r. ;
Thursday,p andi
Saturday,y,
at Ky m-
;
on Monday, at Aconbury Ten u-
pwood House ; at ten.
The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Short Gate;
tu Hounds,
at
tB ,t at i
. Eltonst: ;
vndu ; at a
iTuhaurtt.,s.drabye,foarte Seloelvaelnle.
The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Piekworthase; and Saturday, at GI
Town ; Tuesday, at Braunston ; Thursday, at Manthorpe ;
and Friday, at Preston ; at a quarter before eleven.
Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Mund,ty, at Harpswell ;
Tuesday, at Breaston Wood; Wednesday, at Burton Ken..
nel ; Thursday, at Staiufield Hall ; and Saturday, at Gate
Burton ; at eleven.

Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hough-
ton School House ; Wednesday, at Ashton Hall ; Friday,
at Barnby Moor ; and Saturday, at Sandbeck Park ; at
half-past ten.
Lord. Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Aylesby ;
w.dx,day, at Kiugsforth House; Friday, at Hainton
House; and Saturday, at ()wittily Mill; at eleven.
The Duke of Buccleuch's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
Millerstain ; Tuesday, at Gittehaugh ; Thursday, ut
Mint° ; and Saturday at Stitchel; at ten.
H. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, at Crawley; at nine.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hamsey Green ;
Thursday, at Worms Heath; and Saturday, at Pratt's
Bottom ; at half-past ten.
Mr. Meager's Harriers, Monday, at Chilsham Church ;
Wednesday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Slytues Oaks ;
at half-past ten.
Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at
Freeford ; Wednesday, at Forshaw Heath; and Friday, at
Mucklity Corner ; at half--past ten.
Lord Petre's Fox-bou.ds, on Monday, at the Dog and
Partridge, Stifford ; Thursday, at Parleigh ; and Satur-
day, at Wiakfard Castle.
The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds, on Monday, at
Weeley Hall; and Friday, at Hadleigh ;at half-past ten.
The Craven Hounds, on ninday, at Tottenham Park ;
Tuesday, at Cbaddlaworth Gate ; Friday, at Lily ; and
Saturday, at Irelands; at half-past ten.
The Brighton Harriers; on Monday, at Patchatn ; Wed-
nesday, near sbe,Raoe Coarse; and Friday, at the Dyke;
at half-past ten.

The Brookside Harriers will continuo to meet every
Monday, at Newmarket ; Wydnesday, at the Kennel, Ilford,
and the alternate Wedneliday, at Asheombe ; and Friday,
at Tellescamhe Tye; at half-past
The North Sonn.reet Hounds, on Monday, et LoNtou
Wood ; Wedmeaday, at 13utirton Coombe ; and Saturday,
COUIOO3 Martin Wood ; ut half-pet ten.
Sir R. Pulesson'a Noonds, Monday, at Emeriti; and
Thursday, at Petton ; at e!eeco.
Mr. Meyaell'a Hounds, on Monday, at 1.)1,-;,.••!,
Thursday, at Shirley Park; and Saturday, r.; Lode,:
at half-past ten.
The Derbyshire Derr Hounds„ en Monday, at 7,'irtaell
Manor; and Thursday, at .Muneyash ; at half-past ten.
Mr. Muaters'a Hounds, on Monday, at St, ke, near
Newark ; Wednesday, at Robin Hood Hill, ; and Friday,
at Cotgrave; at ten.
_ .

- .
The Quoru Hound+, on Monday, at Kirby Gate ; Wed-
nesday, at Kettkb). ; Thursday, at BarkSy Fall ; and Fri-
day, at Widmerpool New Inn ; at half-past ten.
Lord Aaron's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham ; Tues-
day, at Lindley ; Thursday, at Nortnanton Hall; and Sa.,
turday, at Odstane ; at half-past ten.
Sir John Cope's Hounds, en 5/onday, at the Warren-
house; 'Wednesday, at the Red Lion ; and Friday, ar
Hampstead Norris; at half-past ten. ,

Mi. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennel ;
Wednesday, at Worsham Ifill ; and Saturday, at Esstbto y
Farm; at eleven.

Mr. Price's Hound, on Tuesday, at Llanyfythi ; Thurs-
day, at Bryn Milou ; and Saturday, at Rhydgaled
half-past ten.
The Shropshire Fox-h.:mode, on TuEsilay, at ('rags
Houses; Wednesday, at Hardwick ; Friday, at Sundorna ;
and 6aturday, at Ercal Heath ; at ha!f-past ten.
Tha Blaskuroor V,115 Hounds, ox Tto,day, at Mildford
WAN; and Friday. as Pen Forest.
The Worcestershire Hounds, ou Tuesday, at Croome
Houk); and Friday, at Upton Snodabory ; ut ton.
Mr. Boycott's Bounds, on Tuesday, at Bovine ; ut half-
paat ten.

Sir Goo. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuosday, at Hardetaff
Common ; and Friday, at Hundasvorth bar ; ut ten.
That Itadswol th Fox-hounds, ou Tuesday, at Nosteli
Park ; Tiotriday, at Doncaster Toll Bar ; and sattudAr,
at Acton Village and Lodge ; at h.:it-past ten.
Mr. G. Mure's Mond., on Tr.-day, at Riddleawortli ;
at half-past vin.
Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuenlay, at Mittel,haul ;
and Friday, at Baulking Greeu; at liall-past ten.

It is generally understood that Mr. Justice
HoLßovn, who has just turned his 70th year, has resign, (I,
and that the vacant situation of Puisne Judge in the Cutut
of King's Bench will be piled by Air. JA3iLS PARKF,
though the appointment has nut not yet taken piste, nor is
it altogether a natter of v?rtainty that the appointwint
has been determined on; for two other gentlemen are
spoken of as candidates for the situation—n.2l,4,
BOLLAND Ynd EctSANCIIJET.

BLIISSINGS OF THE GAME LAWS.---The
term heretic I'VdS never more odious to the ears of a true
Catholic than that of poacher is to the County Magistrates.
Ifapoor'e-°d "ntryinan be suspected of this Lemons crime.
hr is yisitwith. fine or imprisonment; hints are given
to the parish overseer to dele out the very nartitnuni of
parochial bounty ; and no means are left untried to con-
vince hint of the horror of his conduct, or the sacredness
of the legal enactmebts which he has datingly presumed
to violate. These consequences were pi ettv broadly die-
played at a Justice Meeting, held at Christchurch, iu
Hants, on Monday last. An old man and a youth, of the
names of KING and HOPKINS, were brought before their
WorshiiPs, charged by a gamekeeper with being seen in a
turnip-field on the preceding day with a cote-dog in their
possession. " What have you to say to this heavy charge,
my lads? You are poachers, aye ?" " No, your Wor-
ship," said the oldest prisoner, " we did mean no such
thing ; fur how could we poach with such a dog?" " That
won't do, Sir ; the man here swears that you came i;:to
the field with an intention to destroy game." After this
legal dictum, which no defence of innocence could turn
that unless his co-prisoner
aside, the poor fellows were fried in hi. each. The old
man, by the assistance of hisrfriends, was enabled to wise
his hhare of the fine; and having tendered it to the Jus-
tice's clerk, asked his release from " durance vile." But
paid his .
the delis uent
was quite out of the question; 4
never
bay.
in his happiest moods, of possessing the suns
ing decanted,
of bl, Thus both prisoners were given into custody ; the
man to learn morality and repentance in • young a prison ,
"I tieirs/WluienimhiuP:t rweuldiaihaimin'eustody. 'fliih, it uppe,,,a,
surrounded with felons of every description ; and hie uget.
companion to undergo a double punishment for a crime,
of which every roan but a County Megi.trate, who has the
„,•e6 of an Argus, must believe him guiltless.—Weekly
Free Press.

hiew:Finiern:::rginibieal
sense is irrePrubl" 'cugf'
it.
It appears by the ietters from Bordeaux, that
most of the wealthy Spaniards who were expelled from
Mexico by a late decree of the Cortex, have fixed their re-
sidence in that city, and by the aid of their capital and in.
duatry Lave given a decided impulse to its trade, tbhee
fiiii,iiy_
bene-
ficial effects of which are very generally felt by thec:i.::eleratre:
tants. The only class which sutlers by the newbc:ve
been
that of the bankers and dealers; in money, whohe active coin-
tcmpelled to ~-..wer the rate of interestbyt
ja a
knot
of
petition of the Spanish caFitalisi!. There
bei.veefoutrhidett: oc.i.c,:iottalliaog.ereak,t:l-:_
meet tegrtar
co „.
I°lth:riot:ln:,
alitart2:ldt
rot larlelg6)i)Utotola‘fvtlloyhc.mnemh;°.°h77'u'ignrteaoodutud"deo-ii's3iajgcl'eutrol::ll:4ont ,jvtaoalid)lot.°:::tnhtcao°4::
mercial operations whichhar„pnelidence in each other, that
fmoreraehants, among whom 11 ch
and who
to
ut-
most readiP:3l.:,
va4-sua,lsenieliagnmiedenn:ovitefraBaltwacatto)rmigument whether the iudeptudeoce of thu
---i admit: e likely to he the sooner consolido.s4 tor their
country .4 not
eitxsp:olioit,:i.e., Tobe f
c,:vt,
rr:teh
einetl tae of
akeasatsttti,Smpai with regard
settlement in
in
thateu u.,
rt.o.,
incompatible with any regard for the security.ofopneran
of property. Hence the refugees have L ed, Franca,tr
and are accelerating the improvement Of that coon y by
ciwir *ll 044 iwilititry._