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

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.

A letter, signed " Delta," (an nld correspondentt)
in this day's Times, on the state of the silk trade,
lays claim to attention for the knowledge of the sub-
ject shown by the author, and for his temperate and
wholesome observations. Among the various inte-
rests so importunately pressed upon' public feeling
whenever a law affecting commerce, whether foreign
or domestic, is to be discussed, that interest which
ought above all others to govern the policy Of those
who make and change the laws very seldom sue-
(weds in obtaining a due degree of notice. Front
the year 18?4. to the present time, we have been
overwhelmed with communications from these who
a parties " interested" in the
silkuniBtraNdle,thaendti‘t‘i,ehoof
are described by our correspon-
dent as " importers, throwsters, manufacturers,
warehousemen, shopkeepers," &c., while the
con-
sumer, whose comforts ought chiefly (bemuse
he constitutes the nation) to he regarded, was
kept studiously, and not very respectfully, out of
sight. It is on this view of the ease that we
have so often felt it necessary to stigmatize
the murmurs of such a monopolizing spirit as
unworthy of active sympathy from Govern-
meet, and as unsafe guides to legislation. The
Milk-street writer is at us again, and brings ,
a Parliamentary paper to prove that any argu-
inent to be derived from the exportation of British
silk manufactures must be directed, not in support of
Mr. Ifuskisson's system, but in opposition to it.
Now %re are quite willing to admit whatever benefit
alav be drawn by the monopolists from the Parlia-
mentary paper, which proves, by the way, that in
the year 1827 the increase in the official (is that any
fair measure of the real?) value of silk exported
over the previous year was 61,000/. ; whereas the
greatest diminution—viz., that of the year 1826,
immediately following the dreadful commercial
panty--way 44,0004 Moreover, to put this gees-
tion more broadly, we should wish to ask—Sup-
posing it had been the intention of Government to
promote the export of the manufactured article—
what step could Lave been taken snore decisive and
appropriate than a reduction of the duty on the raw
material to almost nothing, as Mr. linskisson ac-
tually did reduce it front upwards of Ss. per lb. to
about 3d. ? And is this diminution in the price of
the raw material, in addition to the tax of 50 per
cent. on the foreign manufacture, one of the many
oppression.t under which the British silk trade la-
bours in consequence of Mr. Iluskisson's system i
We leave the subject in the hands of our corre-
spondent Delta.—rinw.

We copy a letter which appears in both the
Herts. Mercury and County Chrmtick, by Lord
Verulam, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of
Hertford, in reply to an application by some name-.
less numskull to call a public meeting, and form a
Brunswick Club. We shall not here quote any
part of the letter, because there is nothing striking
in the manner or style, but great propriety in the
meaning; and we think that its general import
conveys a pretty strong hint to the supposed
friends of Government, that they would do well
not to be too stirring in affairs of this 'tater;
if they mean to consult the interests or satisfy
the wishes of the present Administration. Lord
Verulam will not cull, nor advise the calling of a
Curnberlo-Brunswick meeting, and discomnientl4
Brunswick Clubs altogether; and hi, Lordship
not being a man to act independesttly and of his
own head, must, from his situation and connexions,
have pretty good means of knowing what will be
agreeable in certain quarters. Attend to this, ye
Cumberlo-Brunswiek squad, that want to please
the Duke. Indeed, we do not think, ridicule
apart, that any thing can be clearer than that it is
the object of the Anti-Catholic Clubs to overawe
the Duke of Wellington's Administration, These
13runswickers vveuld .be governed by his Grace so
lone. as he will govern in their sense and according
to their views ; but now that he appears to swerve
a little, they would be Viceroy over him, and direct
hint what to do. This insolence they disavow in
words, but practise in fact ; for if the Duke of
Wellington and his co-administrators be capable of
governing the country, why are they to be directed
by those most suspicious of all schoolmasters derived
from revolutionary France—by clubs ?—lbid.
An account of the proceedings of a meeting at
Newton Abbott on Wednesday last, for the purpose
of petitioning Parliament against further uoneessions
to the Catholics, will be found in another column.—
The Exeter Weekly Tinse', from which we have
taken the ageount, observes, " \Ve pledge ourselves
that not one out of fifty of those assembled at the
Newton meeting was at all acquainted with the Ili"-
tory of the Timos when the restraints were deemed
expedient; and if the orators knew it, they tock
care not to give it correctly, but sought to iufuria'e
the passions of their audience by statements which
their OWN information must tell them were unjust."
Tho same paper states, that " there were not less
than fifteen Parsous present." It was very natural
that a meeting held under such auspices should dis-
cuss the question like Sectarians rather than Politi-
cians. Accordingly we find the Rev. Mi. Lyteicnie
of their most admired orators, observing, " One
would think, from the speeches of the advocates of
this measure, that Ireland was a very distant and
separate nation; but I would beg to inform those, gen-
tletneu, that the Church of _England and Ireland fire
one; it is necessary, therefore, that we should lend
our firm support to our Protestant brethreu in that
part of the Empire, and show them that they are not
without friends in England." As it would Lot do,
however, that all the speakers should be Parsons,
they have always an old %roman or two, whom Isek
of brains and abundance of credulity peculiarly lit
for exhibition on such occasions. Thus, for instance,
a Major Liudon, with great gravity, made the fol-
lowing statement :
" They (the Catholics) say they owe no obedience to
the Pope in civil matters (' That's all a Inn'); but it is
a glaring fact, that the Priesthood are kept by him iu the
most slavish thraldom, which as a matter of course is ex-
hlr-
ttie:lthsh.l.er:neelituujov,;elitw,
le,tirrbariltooitNtieeeoraydses
ets:teriohsol,e.
of,oo
eitirsrfoade:orsiialwitolifwylnhfaapi..o,Neoustap
whichiahea
aware
Itiie. so
uteeolinei jfodyutaefehd.dtitrieacw,adtretktiyhoiTitte,harhto.6lhtchaai
dtetile•tht
isotephoniei
3rpiopi.n,titrru.)iioileeale
eutilsesmttsgh
athat taa torn'
priesthood
Protestant
only
Naincn,
cle,oast).
i:lau, who holds a tare estate in Ireland, and is noted for
iu-
d
d
s
use
Lis benevolence, had some Catholics among his servants.
These individuals had remained their situation about
two years, when they came to him, and objected to kuu;,.
of Lis family arrangements, and told hie, that they must
quit Lie
rvice,
heir
t
said the nobleman, ' he ware to order yon to murder
said,
it:,}dleno theirrdi priest
disobey
üblo:Lyr'di riLs l:tlypolpleallo' ojeout?::
mt
what would you do?" They replied by sa7iug, w,
mast either do it, or be eternally tial,,ed.,
are,
in-
stion
Clretlhan°dliet oQbuee
people, who must eith'er execute or
order to the
" be eternally damned." We do not see why a *very
respectable Sicilian vespers might not be got up in
this way in Ireland. Sure no good Catholic would
incur eternal damnation, rather than oblige his
Priest in so small a matter us quitting the throat
of his Protestant neighbour—a heretical throat.
Now how easy to draw up a list of the Protestants
in the different parishes, and assign their parts iu the
.!xecution to their flocks. The deuce is in it if six
Catholics could not find means of despatching the
tine Protestant assigned to them. All this non-
sense was greedily devoured by the Letting, and
kindly cheered by the Parsons.gbycTyiltrileolenicißev, ales
Jones attempted to reason the • matter with his
veils, to
•Th
Catholics'
if.reeATtletunettbheil:l:blteeeitiligienyghe6ol77:l7:llr:rdiiill' Catholic Association on
pCo:of4pultileitlioNbeospretrriteemdc'tpiOe'rcilt%'e'tei'ttnateet
usadur determineddm':si'.tl tls:t,
Theygi3.ler t IQley want the protection of the
our
King's troops, sad the King'i Judges, and we shall
ktn ioii tilio gayeuidtisrvourto f
procureg t x
i for

City of Monaghan, whom I am happy to see present.
He has brought up a number of affidavits, which
fully corroborate the statements relative to the per-
secutione *siffered by the Catholics of the N )rth;
and further, he is prepared with a number of facts
relative to the Alagistraey, which it would not be
proper to mention here, because by to-mor-
row they shall be arranged in the form of an
application to the Court of King's Bench." We
have long been convinced that the English In-
stitutions transplanted into Ireland serve caly to dis-
tract the conutry ; and Mr. O'Connell is quite riglit
in looking to the military and the King's Judges
done for the protection of the Catholics. In a di-
vded country, like Ireland, Magistracy, upon the
Lnglish plan, must be mischievous. A party man
is not in good odour with his party for his impar-
tiality but Isis zeal ; and it is expected of him that
he should use his authority to serve his friends. If
the 3,lagistracy be taken from both parties,_ we shall
have a sort of civil war carried on
.by the arms fur-'
niched by justice; if taken from one party only, we
shall have to the evil of lawless violent ;he evil
of justice perverted to protect it. In the republicA
of Italy, where party ran high, the good seine of
the people dictated to them the obtaining their Judges
from other States. The Kings of England obtained
much of their popularity by sending Judges through
the country to check the Barons. We have re-
verted, in reality, to the old Baronial system, by
making every great landholder a Judge in his own
ne'ghbourhood ; for the Commission of the Peace
is net tow what it formerly was. In England the
state of society counteracts, in some degree,
the tendency to abuse ; but iu Ireland we have dl
the tendency to evil, with nothing to counteract it.
The Catholics, therefore, ought to strengthen the
Executive as much as possible. Liberty in Ireland
is a mockery—it is the liberty people enjoy who are
surrounded by armed banditti.—lbid.
A meeting of the British Catholic Association
was yesterday held at Freemasons' Hall, a report of
which is given in another part of our paper.
In our last we announced that this meeting
was to take place, and we cannot help thinking that
the observations we then felt it our duty to make

upon the subject were the means of inducing the
leaders to moderate their language, if not to alter
their plait. They met for the express purpose of
petitioning Parliament for an unqualified repeal of
the laws affecting Roman Catholics; but iu the
speeches delivered on the occasion, it will be seen,
a subdued and humble tc,--e was assumed; and both
the Duke of Norfolk anti Michael Quin declared
(certainly in the midst of the disapproving manifes-
tations of the agitators), that notwithstanding the
;'..)01d language of their petition, they were willing
to listen to any proposition which his Majesty's
Ministers might make to them ou the subject of
eecttrity. Thus do we find them at once aban-
doning the ground which so lately they had kiri-
sunied /kith such declared determination ; tied for
this comparative hulei.ity of pretension, can it in
reason be denied, that we are mainly, if not ex_
dusively, indebted to the resolute and be-
coming attitude which the friends of the Constitu-
tion in Church and State have lately exhibited to
their admiring country ? Yet, strange to say, the
Duke of Norfolk, us Chairman of the Meeting, be-
came so intellectually lost Olt the occasion, as actu-
ally to state that he considered the result of the late
Pettenden Meeting (proudly and gloriously tri-
umphant as it was, and followed, as it has already
been, by similar constitutional demonstrations from
so many parts of the United Kingdom) as affording
eubje,c of congratulation to the Catholic Associa-
tier!. Ira reply to his (juice, we hare not only to
wish him joy of his assumed ground of consolation
iu this instance, but to assure him that he will daily
be afforded additional cause of satisfaction, and op,
portunity of congratulating himself and his Asso-
ciates upon. the unequivocal dec.aration of Protestant
sentiment, zud upon the happy decision of the Men
of Kent being ratified and adopted throughout the
land. Wi h respect to the language of the Petition,
it displays iu the :first :instance an obvious and
isinentable ignorance of the causes which led to
the enactment of the laws complained of, whilst
it speaks of injuries and oppressions which
have no existence iu fact. And in regard to
the antiquity of the Roman Catholic Religion
(which is a question quite distinct from its convicted
and corrected errors), and the patriotic nets of its '
members in tints of yore, it was totally unnecessary
at the present moment to go any farther into the
question than merely to observe, that Britons have
in all ages been tenacious of their liberties. It is a
proud truth, as has already been observed, that the
tree spirit of the British nation manifested and sus-
tained itself in the earlier periods of British history;
and equally true is it that our Roman Catholic an-
cestors were the first to raise and maintain those
glorious struggles whirls were the foundation ef 13ri-
tish liberties. These feels are certainly tundeniable;
and to our Catholic ancestors we freely give all the
c.4.edit to which, in this respect, they were entitled.
They were brave, free spirited, and in,iependent
men ; but the great truth of all must not be for-
gotten, that they lived in thrice when in the Chris.
don world there was only one religion, and that
under the controul of the Pope of Rolle ; but still
the free spirit of the nation rose above that contronl,
and displayed itself net only in its own character,
but acquired a new one by the at.r.:rg,z;le in whivh it
engaged—by the constant, active, aed finally sue-
etssful resistance which it made to the Church of
Rome. We are therefore fully warranted in 4s-
&ii:A2itig, not only as a reasonable position, but as a
certain ground of fact, that if those brave charaCters
who graeed the first annals of the liberties of Britain
bad telt the light of the Reformation, they would
hare been the first to embrace it; and that if they
uera of the Revolution, they would
hhaadvehibvesend in the
the
foremost in the ranks of those who
brought that glorious event to a happy terinittation,
—Morning Post.
Ac a sign of the feelings of the times, there was
one thing remarkable at the Lord Mayor's Festival
yesterday. It was the marked respect with which
the Leeks of Wellington and Mr. Peel were received.
Thoic illustrious individuals were welcomed with
warm approbation on their entrance into the Hall,
and when they arrived at the Presence Chamber
the whole of the company rose, aridtrue gave
bait oluntar
the
y
and proud testimony of the noily of
visitors. The applause was again renewed on their
parading the Hall immediately prior to dinner, as is
customary, with the Lord Mayor, and throughout
the evening, whenever we heard the name of Mr.
Feel mentioned, it was accompanied with the
strongest expressions of admiration and condeleece.
We mention this, because it is right that the Right
Hon. Gentleman should know the feeling with
which he is regarded when he appears at a great
public entertainment ; the admiration which is be-
stowed on him is due to his virtues and his abilieles;
and we trust that be will long be spared to the coun-
try to labour in behalf of that Constitution sunder
which we have so long enjoyed liberty, prosperity,
and happiness.--Ibid.
Of the British Catle Association we are as
willing to speak in teems of commendation, as it has
on all occasions shown itself to
othinbe more deserving
of praise than of blame. Ng, in fart, can be
urged against the British Catholic Association, either;
on the score of moderation or of patriotism its
feelings are truly English, Hill its only object to
attain ail equality of privileges with Englishmen,
without an isuliingement of tl!‘: tenets of the reli-
gion which its members profess. It Will so happen,
however, in this, as in every other Association, that
troublesome and angry spirits, who would be satis-
fied with nothing but the entire completion of their
owe wishes, will find a place; and, accordingly, it
will be seen that parties made their appearance yes-
terday at the meeting, who declared that they would
be satisfied with nothing less than unconditional
Emancipation, that is, Emancipation without any see
eurities either for the good behaviour ef the Catholics,
or against the interference of the Pope. Now we will
tell the gentleman who made this bold speech, that
he may se well order thQ winds to be silent) and the

seA to be Calm, as to request the people of England
to accede to Catholic Emancipation without the se-
curities alluded to. They will not do it ; and how-
ever lightly we may think of securities of every de,
scription, it is but justice to own that it would ho
HII insult to the great and respectable body of
Centers were such securities to be dispensed with.
The latter have always been loyal and faithful silb•
jects, and never given rise, on any ocatAion, to the
slightest suspicion of their attachment to the Con-
stitution in Church and State; the Catholics have
not been quite so pule, and if they ere treated with
equal indulge we, it ought to be esteeme,i by them
; a fat our.—Morhing Advertiser.

There is much discussion and many contlieting
statements in the London and provincial papers as
to the reformed opinion of Mr. Peel on the Catholic
Question. The charges which are made by one
party, and confuted by the other, are, in our opi-
nion, of coularatively little rulue, seeing that the
one side peremptorily impute wavering, and even
apostacy, to the Right Hunourabla Gentleman,
while their antagonists merely attempt to invaliilte
the truth of the imputation by an appeal to Mr.
Peel's past conduct. This, to say the least of it,
is but a. slink-ling and equivocal defence. This is
nut usually tl.e way in which an English gentleman
meets nn aecusation against his houotir or his per-
sonal character. Mr. Peel has it in his power to
relieve the poor scribes who write maudlin letters in
his defence in the newspapers, by simply denying
the charge if it be unfounded. So long as he
chooses to remain silent ou the subject, this sort
of skirmishing will avail him little. If he be with
ns, let hint lw candid and say so--if not, why what
does it signify?—itiorning Journal.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 10

William Eilic,ard Iloltaway, the well-known re-
gister-office-keeper of Ludgate-hill, was brought up
this morning; to receive the judgment of the Court.
(A report of this case appeared in the 'Tines on Sa-
turday last.; At an early hour the Court was ex-
cessively crowded.

Mr. Commissioner HARRIS) on the iusolveut be-
ing called ut this morning, stated that he had re-
ct'ived, in the course of the morning, a letter from
near relative of the insolvent's, and, in consequence,
he should rot give his judgment this day, although
the trandat,?: would not operate so as to mitigate the
sentence.

3ARRY and HALCO3II3 were instruoted as
on Friday by their reipeetive clients.
Mr. Ceoau, on the part of the insolvent, hoped
the Court vould pronouuco its judgment this day.
The ini,:yeat then exclaimed, " I will swear
most that I had no idea of the letter being
sent, for, hild I, I should have taken steps to pre-
vent it.'

' i Mr. Commiesioner HARRIS then ordered the in-
i solvent to be sworn to the truth of his schedule,
• i after which the Learned Commissioner proceeded to
I pass the judgment of Court. He observed, that
the care had on Friday lasted a eoneidereble time.
It appeared from the schedule tl,at no less than 30
yming men had been duped by the insolvent, under
the preteece of obtaining them situations. With
regard to the case of Alexander Grant, the Court
would not remand the insolvent at his suit ; his
debt was under 201. and consequently he (Grant)
could n 4 lodge a detainer against the insolvent,
without incurring more expenses than the sum
which:row appeared on the schedule : the creditor
having received about 201. which was another eir-
cumsteece to say that Grant had not been duped as
the otlier person (Mr. Walker), whose case was very
strong against the individual who now stood before
the Court to receive its judgment. In that ease the
pereee had inserted an advertisement in a Morning
Pap;r, which was answered by the insolvent, and
tine •.:onsecuence was an interview, in which the in-
solvent informed the creditor that he Lad a Govern-
tne-at surveyorship to dispose of, curl after drawing
frcm him several small sums, ultimately told Lira
ti,At the situation was gonk ; but as he wanted a
eerk himself, he (the insolvent) would give him
:1. a-wee, but required security, which was offered '
iiiii ; but he objected, saying if Mr. Walker would
deposit money, it would save time in making inqui-
ries into his personal character, and accordingly
50/. was deposited with the insolvent, who imposed
on him to sign an agreement whereby the money
was stipulated as advanced, and ultimately tke young
man received neither his 501. nor any salary as was
agreed he should ; but as the agreements were bot-
tomed on freed, the) were void in law. The Learned
Commissioner after remarking that the debt was
contracted with Mr. Walker when the insolvent had
no possible means of paying him, but by catching,
as he termed them, more fists, which, at that time
being forced to keep out of the way to avoid several
arrests, was very improbable. The Court, taking
all the circumstances of the ease into their considera-
tion, gave juil.ginent that the insolvent be discharged
as to all his other debts except as to Mr. Walker's,
from which tile Court adjudged that he should be
discharged and entitled to the benefit of the Act,
when he had been in eastody at his suit for a period
cot exceeding eight calendar months from the date
of tiling his petition, for contrasting the debt fraudu-
lently, and without any probable means of paying it.
We understand, from good authority, that the in-
solvent, on Friday, after hie former hearing, was
beard to say that he expected to be remanded for
two years. The insolvent went laughing out of
eourt this morning, amid afterwards drank to the
Learned Commissioner's health.

Iswar illorgan was opposed by Mr. Nicho11);, ou
behalf of Messrs. Blaxton, brick-makers.

Tht insolvent, it appeared, had, in 1826,
residing in, the Rules of the King's Bench, con-
tracted a deft with his opposing creditors to the
amount of 218/., and afterwards drove them to
great faxpenas by pleading the general issue to their
action.

The Court, after hearing Counsel on both Fides,
sentenced tha insolvent to 12 months' imprisonment,
from the date of filing his petition, for fraudulently
contracting this debt.

We are sorry to have it to say that the Lon-
don Mail ha. already begun to deviate from her fixed hour
of arrival, owing to irregularity between London aud
(Pascals Chroviielo.

0 understand that in con-
S m uGGLING.--W
sairKite.ntion tic, strengthen
sa9uence of rouse contraband ood
! south-west of this county, it isg thes *r"nt'ly
the different preventive stations fro landed iu the
pcpnv, it is along the line
t the
be landed, until
to Crookhavtu. For this
week in
landed. SOO
crews of two revenue crui,ers are about
report is in tirrul:itiurt that an Ariaeric,4 shallv arrive. A
new t3igt:ii men for the
bales of toba.lco during
in the district
above-mentioned. We give the rumour
as we had it....
Cock ConsOutivn.
P itpOSERS ESCAPRD.—FAINuHAR m k
It AR, who was Sentenced at our last Circuit Co' o ' C-
fourte n yea,.s' transportation
.for horse-stealing,
effected
t.. 0
his aavape from the gaol of Taub nn the evening of Satur-
day last, in company with Jowl{ INl`lnut who was in pri-
son for 81111 ggling. I....citAa's Wife r-nted him in gaol
the game di y, but wisely left 'Fain by the coach about
four hours previous to his flight. 31‘Ivolt had before
btlioieckaPdree.:nryt k4'°6
"at"that
broke the rison, having been committed Ihr deforcing the
czei. soon y jars ago : his cennpanions were banished, but
he effected his escape and was not token up till ldtvly,
when he was convicted of smuggling. —lnverness Courier.

ETTY.ECTS OF FANATICI.S!kI.—SUICIDB AT
PENILITH......A. few days ego, a woman of the name of
GRACE 4111.0102, in that tswn, aged 70, deliherataly ott
herself across the algi,emen with a razor, to the length of
about saver, ivelieo. She waa ;DOTI afterwards discovered
lYirtg cal the bed with her face downwards, and the door
covered with Wood. She did not immediately say what she
had done. A surgeon, vibe was sent'for, found the wound,
which he iewed up ; he interrogated her a* to the cause
of the met aet, when she told him it was done by her own
hands, as she was tired of life. She lingered until the
next de,. It appears she was connected with a net of
Ranters, who persuaded her she was possessed with devils,
and she .adopted this u the only way of expellin them....
Verdiet....koeuity....Carliste • urn 4

SECOND 1.:DITION.
SUN-OFFICE, Hay-past Fo,

FIGHT THIS DAY

BETWEEN

BARNEY ANRON- AND n. JONF.

FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS.

BY EXPRESS.

These merry little heroes of the " Order of Agitators"
agreed to settle the important question, as to which could
take and give the greatest quantum of argument in the
shape of punches. The bonus was fifty, but the honour
of the conquest was considereb more than usual, being a trial
of stamina between the Jews sod the Gentiles. The
Sheenies toustere4 in swarms, from the Comodian and
gentlemen of the Law, to the orange vender, to support
their favourite poy Barney, and the heutle was not want-
ing to snap at any odds. Barney had been training at the
Rose and Crown, Illford, where the people told a good tale
at the breakfast table. He seemed in good spirits and enn-
dition.

Harry rested at the Bull, Hunchurch, and the Gentile'
were cherished by mine host with every luxury, barring
eggs. The two looked confident and in gond order
Bolphan Fen was named as the field of fight, and notwith-
standing the cold and fog, the tautly mustered in strong
nmuhers. The natives were in full giggle, every thing pro-
m b
pro-
mised as comfortable a mill as either of the coothata„,
need wish tor. Barney sported yellow for his symbol.
while the Sailor Boy sported " true blue." Tom Gaynor
and Spring waited on him, while Dick Curtis:and Nathan
looked after Barney.

The 9on burst through the tbg, and presented, by the
time the ring Val formed, as fine a fancy picture as need
be looked for

A beak, however, popped in his unceremonious phiz,
and the venue was charged to the Barge-house, opposite
Woolwich ; thither the lads of the fancy directed their
weary pradi, and in due time the ring was formed as it
ought to be, and the men went in. Twelve pugilists were
paid by the Fair Play Club to keep the ring. At half-past
three the men were both ready.
Round I. Jones won the choice for sides. Jones feinted
but it would not do, Barney went in and followed across
the ring till he was thrown, without much mischief. .First
blood from Barney's forehead.
2. Barney went iu but revived Hurry's Hp-hit, although
he got the throw.

3. Both laughing ; Jones tried his right hand, but was
well stopped, he, however, gave SHIM/ good up-hits, and
got the throw. (The Sheenies on the grunt.)
4. Barney swung down, but up in a moment, still
rallying til! both fell, apparently from Jones's swing.
5. All fighting. Jones told a heavy job on Barney's
forehead, and threw him well.--Sailor for ever.
6. Barney went in, hut was well stopped, while Jones
tried to up hut missed, he however swung the other down.
7. Janes hit Barney terribly as he came in, and threw
14iH1 a heavy 1411.

8. Barney anxious, but Jones retreated, and stopprd
all till Barney full.

9. Cautious, but u• use till Barney warney went in and
was thrown cleverly and heavily by Harry.—(The Gen-
tiles in extaey.)
10. Barney wild ; he went in, and staggered till hem
rather the best of the fall.

11. The fog so thick that hardly any one could see.
Barney got a I um left-hander as he came in awl staggered,
till he got rather the best of the tall.
12, Barney went in, but fell weak, and Jones fell over

13 Jones ,-,aught him by the back, and hit up terribly
till i3.rney fell weak.

U. Barney ready, Jones ducked and avoided the blow,
but he again struck BArney upon the head.
15. A clow—but no tuischief till Jones threw Barney
easily.

16. Barney tried to go in, but got hit up again till he
fell.

17. Poor Barney rather stupid. Jones floored him by
a dean hit.

18. Barney thrown again terribly.
JONES WON IN TWENTY-FIVE MINUTES.

THIRD EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock

THE LONDON GAZEITE

OF THIS EVENING.

Lord Chamberlain's Office, Nov. 10.

Ordors for the Court's change of Mourning, on Sunday
nest, the ifith inst., for the late Qusan Dowager of Wur-
temberg, sister of his Majesty,
The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen,
white gloves, black or whits shoes, farts and tippets, white
necklaces and ear-rings.
Undress—White or grey lustrings, tabbies, or damasks.
The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or
plain linen, black swords and buckles.
Undress—Grey frocks,
The Court to change the mourning further on Sunday
the 23d instant, viz.

The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib-
bons, fans:and tippets.
The Gentlemen to continue'in Murk, full trinaned, arol
to wear coloured swords and hackles.

And on Sunday the 30th iaatant, the Court to go out o
mourning.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Augustin Clarkson, Arhur-terrace, Commercial-road;
ship-owner.
Robert Carnegy, Southampton-buildings, surgeon.
'William Alexis Jarrin, New Bond-street, confectioner.
Philip George, Stratford-le-Bow, linen-draper.
William Purkiss, Old-street, timber-mercliant.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
FAlward Darby, Arabella-row, Pimlico, oilman.
BANKRUPTS.

David Brown, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, to surren-
der Nov. 26, at six, 27, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the
offices of Messrs. Alexander, Halit'ax. Walker, Lincoln's-
Inn-Field; and Alexanders, Halifax.
Samuel Lovatt, Derby, cabinet-maker, ›lov. 17, at three,
18, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at tie King's Head Inn Duf-
field. Fox, Ashborne, Derby; Barber, Fetter lane, London.
Thomas Edward Brigg, St. James's-street, Piccadilly,
rather-manufacturer, Nov. 21, at twelve, 28, and Dec.
123, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Abrahams,
Clifford's-inn, Fleet-street.
Peter Brown, Scarborough, York, linen-draper, Nov.
22, 24, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Blacksmiths'
Arms Inn, Scarborough. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow,
Chancery-lane ; Heap and Uppleby, Scarborough.
John Parker, jun. Mark-lane, sacking-merchant, Nov.
18, 25, and Dec. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, Lincoln's•lnn.
Richard Milnes Nixon, Chesterfield, Derby, mercer,
Nov. 18, at four, 19 at ten, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at
the Angel lan, Chesterfield. Levee, Temple, London;
Carlton, Chesterfield.
Joseph Peakman, Studley, Warwick, needle-maker,
Dec. 2, at four, 3, at ten, 23, at one, at the White Hart
Inn, Worcester. ➢enhow, Alban, and Benbow, Lincoln's
Inn; or Vernon and Minshall, Bromagrove, Woaceseer-
shire.

Joseph Deakin, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linf n-
draper, Nov. 21, 28, and Dee. 23, at eleven, at the Court
of Co►mnissioners. Turner, Basinglnue, Cheapside.
Edward Nicholas, Newport, Monmouth, bookseller,
Nov. 26, 27, and Dec. 23, at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny.
Williar s, Veridam-build!ngs, Gray's Inn, London; Davis,
Abergavenny,
Joseph Sykes, Driglington, Yorkshire, rnaltster, Nov.
26, at six, 27, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Offices of
Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields ;
Alexander, Halifax.

John Simpson, Caistor, Lirwolmihire, victualler, Nov.
1282 Dec. 2, at eteven, awl 23, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners.

John Robison, 'Molllshalm, Essex, tea-dealer, Nov. 14,
28, and Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Bell and Broderick, Bow-churchyard.
Robert Burton, Little Bolton, Lancashire, cotton-manu-
facturer, Nov. 21, 21, and Dec. 23, at nine, at the White
Bear Inn, Manchester. Clarke, Richards, and Medvaife,
,ire.Loudon ; Ili:ginbottorn. Ashton-
uilliJndacr-(n)Llinels''snKei,el":,l;ntireulidsll:l, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Dec. 3, at
the office of Mr.. Plant, Newcastle-under-Lyme, and Dec.
4, 23, at one, at the Roebuck inn, Newcastle under-Lyme.
Harvey, Wilson and Wood, Lincoln's-inn, London ; Plant,
N• ;rustle-tinder-Lyme.
%
Edward Harris, calling, Sussex, linen-draper, Nov.
21, at two, 25i, and Dec. 23, at one, at tie Court of Com-
naiuigners. Turucri Ba3inglane, Chcapside.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

BOW-STREET.

Yesterday Armstrong MC-laws/and, ltray,,,
and George Cleatfteland, the former and latter in the
dress of livery servants, were charged with Laving
feloniously entered the house No. 2, Lincoln's
fields, and stolen therefrom a variety of property,
eonsistiug of bank-notes, plate, wearing apparel, &e.
belonging to Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Gough, two
professional gentlemen who hold chambers in the
house in qneetiou.
Mr. Lawrence stated that he dined out on Sun-
day, and returned to his chatnbers about nine o'clock
that night. tie found that his drawers bad beet,
broken open in his absence, and stripped of their
couteula. On examining, he found that his ward-
robe had been completely ransacked, and that two
bank-notes for 501. each, and two notes for 10/. each,
were stolen from his secretary. He also missed from
a cupboard some silver spoons, and other articles of
plate in domestic use. An attempt had evidently
been made to force open his plate-chest, which had
been removed to another part of the room. The
thieves, however, had either been alarmed in their
attempt to carry it off, or it proved too heavy for
them. A pair of new boots, selected from a box
containing a great many pairs of boots and shoe 3
that had been worn, were found beside the plate-
chest. Witness immediately sent to Bow-street
for a poliee-officer, and Fagan and Thompson POOll
after waited upon him, by whose exertions the pri-
soners were apprehended in the coarse of th!. night.
Mr. Lawrence, in concluding his evidence, begged
to thank Sir Richard Birnie for the prompt attend-
ance of the officers.
Airs. Nlartiu stated that she had charge of the
climbers at No. 2, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and attend-
ed upon the gentlemen who lived there. Knows
the prisoner M'Causland, who lived as servant with
Mr. Gough, one of the gentlemen who had been
robbed. Witness went out on Sunday evening at
about six o'clock, and returned home at about half-
past seven. The prisoner M'Causland was in the
house when she left home, waiting for his master's
return. Witness told him iu a joke to keep her ser-
vant Mary Pope company until she returned, which
he promised to do. When witness returned home
IPCausland was not iu the house, and in about an
hour after the prisoner returned, and took his candle
up stairs, apparently with the intention of going to
bed.

Sir R. BIRNIV—WhiIe he was absent from the
house, could any other person have obtained ad-
mission ?—Witness—No perso❑ could have entered
the house unless with a latch-key, or unless let in by
my servant.
Sir R. BIRNIII—INd the prisoner a latch key ?
Witness—He had.
Mary Pope deposed that she was servant to the
huit witness. When her mistress came home, she
was sent up stairs to light Mr. Lawrence's fire. On
going upstairs for that purpose, witness found the
doors and drawers open, and the room in confusioa.
She went down stairs and told her roaster, and he
went for a watchman.
Mr. Gough stated, that be lived in chambers, at
No. 2, Lincoln's-inn-fields. On his return home a
little before ten o'clock on Sunday night, he found
the house in a state of great confusion and alarm.
On examining his rooms, he missed about four dozen
of silver spoons and forks, and several shirts. He
also discovered that his portmanteau, containing
coats, trousers, waistcoats, &c. had been stolen, be-
sides about 401. in money. The prisoner IVl`Caus-
land was his servant, and in justice to him, it was but
fair to say, that while he (Mr. Gough) was in Bath,
the prisoner had charge of the property that had
been stolen, and had ample opportunity of disposing
of it if be thought fit.

David Davis, a Jew solestnan, residing in Field-
lane, Holborn-bridge, stated, that on Sunday night,
bout 10 o'clock, the three prisoners at the bar came
to his shop with a portmanteau, containing a variety
of gentlemen's wearing apparel. The prisoner
M'Causland remained in the shop while the other
two prisoners continued on the outside. The pri-
soner said, that ho was a servant, and that as his
master was about to leave London in the morning,
he (the prisoner) wished to sell witness some
clothes. %%Tittle69 observed, that it was rather un-
usual to deal on a Sunday evening, and asked the
prisoner what description of clothes the porn-earl-
' teen contained. The prisoner answered, that he
could not tell. Witness then said, " I shall detain
both you and the portmanteau, as I think these
things are stolen." Witness accordingly left the
shop fur au officer, but the prisoner after consulting
with the other two prisoners, who accompanied him,
went away, and did not return. Witness then took
an inventory of the goods, and went next morn-
ing to state the circumstances under which he
had obtained them to the magistrate at Hatton-
gal den.
Fagan stated, that in consequence of information
he received, lie apprehended the two prisoners
Mayes and Cleaveland at Houghton-street, Clare-
market, at about four o'clock that morning. They
were both is bed. Witness took M'Causland into
custody at the house of his mother.
The master of the prisoner Cleavelaud (who is the
youngest of the three prisoners) said, that the lad
left his house at nine o'clock the night before, for
the purpose of going to Houghton-street, where he
was in the habit of sleeping. He believed him in-
nocent.

Sir RICHARD BIRNIFI—If that be so, he ha DO-
thing to fear, but the eirminstance of his being
round in bed with the other prisoner gives rooru for