The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

HATTON-GARDEN.

An elderly man, named Milian: Johnson, was
charged on Saturday with colouring base coin.
The prisoner was apprehended by Limbrick, an
officer, in the back garret of the. house, No. 10,
Little Earl-street, St. Giles's. When the officer
burst open the door, he found the prisoner seated
near the fire-place; with-a table before him, on which
were four bad half-crowns and five bad shillings, all
in an unfinished state, together with the different
materials used in the manufacturing and colouring of
base coin. The prisoner at the moment exclaimed,
" Good God I what shall I do ? I am completely
entrapped." He was committed. •

Despatches were sent oft' on Friday night from
the Earl of Aberdeen and Sir George Murray !or the Right
thin. Stratford Canning and Sir Frederick Adam, the
Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles. The des-
patches were understood to be in answer to those received
the previous evening from Mr. Cunning and Sir F. Adam.

The following notice appeared in Mr. Buck-
ingham's monthly periodical, The Oriental Herald, pub-
fished the Ist instant:-_" Mr. Buckingham, having long
since stated his intention of visiting personally, and in
succession, all the principal towns of England, prepara-
tory to the approaching expiration of the East India
Company's Charter, intends commencing immediately
with Liverpool, where he will be early in January, for
the purpose of arranging with the principal merchants of
that great commercial port the brit mode of inducing the
mercantile and manufacturing interests of the kingdoms
generally, to oppose, by all legal and constitutional means
within their power, the further renewal of the East India
Company's exclusive monopoly, the discussions on which
will now soon commence in Parliament. Mr. Bucking-
ham has already announced his intention to give a series
of lectures during his stay in Liverpool, on the Geography,
Antiquities, Productions, , Population, Commerce, Re-
sources, Government, Religion, Manners, and Customs of
the Eastern World, mere especially of Egypt, Palestine,
Syria, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Persia, and India ; the
entire profits of which he proposes to devote to the com-
mencement of a Public Fund, for promoting such mea-
sures as may he thought best
calculated to remedy those
evils, which, both in England and in India, are inse-
parable from the arbitrary power and exclusive privileges
now vested in that chartered monopoly."

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the 70th Regiment of Infantry marched
this morning, from London for Bristol, on route to But-
tev.oit.

A (Oat-lint-at of the stith Regiment of Foot is ordered
to mirch this morning, from London for Bristol, on route
to Newry._

A detachment of the 75th Regiment of Foot is ordered
to march this morning, from London for Bristol, on route
to Birr.

Detachments of the 7th and SOth Regiments of Foot re-
embarked on Friday at Portsmouth, on board the Egging-
ton, for Malta.
The detachments of the 12th, 23ti, 42d, 43d, 73d, and
94th Foot, that were driven back by stress of weather,
sailed again on Thursday on board the Melville, from Ply-
mouth for Gibraltar.

Last night detachments of the under-mentioned Rtgi
meats arrived in London, on route to the following depots,

viz. :
The 29th, for Portsmouth. The 84th, for Lo‘ngford.
The 33d, for Alullingar. The 91st, for Cork.
The 60th, for Portsmouth. The 95th, for Portsmouth.
The 66th, for Templemore. The 96th, for Plymouth.

GENERAL SIR BRENT SPENCER.-The late General
Sir Brent Spencer entered the service on the 18th January,
1778, as Ensign in the 15th'Foof; became Lieutenant on
12th Nov. 1779; and appointed to a company in the 99th
Infantry, 29th July, 1783. He was again transferred
to the 15th ; appointed Major in the 13th Infantry, on the
16th Mardi, 1791 ;. Lient.Colonel, 2d May, 1'794; and
transferred the 22d July 1795, to the 40th Infantry. He was
appointed 28th May, 1798, Colonel by Brevet; Nov. 25„
1806, attached to the 9th Garrison Battalion ; removed
25th June, 1808, to the 2d West India Regiment ; traps-
feired 31st August, 1809,. to the 95th ; and appointed
2d Joly, 1818,. to the 40th Foot; Major-General, Jan.
I, 1805 ; Lieutenant-General, June 4, 1811.; General,
May 27, 1825 ; and appointed Governer of -Cork, January
29, 1826.

MR. DOLIER'S COPY-BOOKS.

(From the Liverpool Mercury.)

The following testimonials have just unexpectedly been
received by Mr. Dolier, and are mast flattering to his feel-
ings. The first is from Mr. Harding, the ingenious au-
thor Of an improved system,of short-hand ; and the second
is from a gentleman personally unknoWn to Mr. Dolier,
namely, Mr. Paton, the celebrated writing-master, whose
merits, as a teacher, are so justly appreciated by the no..
bill ty and gentry of the metropolis. They give complete
confirmation of the opinions formed by the _Editors of the
London Daily Journals, wliose unanimously favourable
notices of Dolier's Copy-books were as cheerfully given
as they were handsomely expressed.

57, Harley-street.

have the pleasure of sending you a letter from
Mr. Walter Paton, which, no doubt, you will make the
proper use of. I entirely coincide with the opinion ex-
pressed by my friend-111r. Paton.
W. HARDING, Stenographer.
To the Proprietor of the newly invented Copy-book.

2, Devonshire-street, London, 20th I)ec., 1928.

Stn,—l have examined the Copy-book, and am much
pleased with the plan ; it appears to be well calculated to
fix in the mind of the pupil correct notions of the art of
writing. lam more pleased with it because I have found,
front experience, that the, most elevated and rapid writing
I have ever seen, has come from the hands of 'those who
have learned to write with the greatest care, expressly ac-
cording to the principles and rules of the art.—l remain,
Sir, your most obedient servant,

WALTER PA TON.
To the Author of the newly-invented Copy-book.

- -
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING _INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Brick Bridge,
near the Forest ; and Friday, at Salt-hill—at half-past ten:
If not prevented by the weather they will meet at the same
plate on the following day.
The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Pateham ; Wed-
nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke—
at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harr:ers will continue to meet every
Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race
Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at ratan ; Thurs..
day, at Calton; and Saturday, at Blithfield—at half-
past ten.

The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Bishop's
Wood; and Thuradav, at Graf ton Church—at half-put ten.
Lord Petre's Fox-hounds,- on Monday, at Langdon-hills ;
Thursday, at Downham ; and Saturday, at Margaretting.
The Puckeridgs Hounds, on Monday, at Birehinger ;
Wednesday, at Winekes, near Hadham ; and Saturday, at
Barkway—at•half-past ten.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Eversden-town ;
and Friday, at the Kennel—at ten.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Elton New
Close; Wednesday, at Bythorn-turnpike ; Thursday, at
Norwood ; and Strurday, at Bulwiek—at ten.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Croxhy
Pond; Wednesday, at Kettleby Thorp; Friday, at Kin-
gerby ; and Saturday, at Rye-hill—at eleven.

The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Lily; Wednesday,
at Lye Hill-;ate; Friday, it Chilton Lodge; and Satur-
day, at the Horse Shoes, Enborne—at half-past ten.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Sibson ; Tues-
day, at Burbage ; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at
Desford Town End—at hall-nast ten.

The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr-bridge;
Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Combermere;
and Saturday, at Wrenbury Village—at half-past ten.

The Anglesey Hounds, on Monday, at the Star Inn ;
Wednesday, at Dragon-hill ; anti Friday, at Madoc Inn—
at half-past ten.
Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Clu tuber-
house ; Wednesday, at Gate Wood ; Friday, at Grove ;
and Saturday, at. Sandberk Park—at half-past ten.
General Win. Fitzroy's !founds, on Monday, at Brialey ;
Wednesday, at Sporle Town's End; and Friday, at Mr.
Beck's, Mileham—at eleven.

The Vestaete Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Dunham
Lodge-gate ; and Friday, at the Kennel—at half-past ten.
Mr. Allen's Harriers, on Monday, at Eastwinch ; and
Friday, at Shernborne—at eleven.

The Quora Bounds, on Monday, at Allexton-hall ;
Wednesday, at Burton-hall ; Thursday, at Stanton-hall ;
and Friday, at Arnesby—at half-past ten.
Sir John C'ope's Hounds, on Monday, at Bear Place,
Harehatcla ; Wednesday. at Basildon-park ; and Friday, at
the Blade Bone, Bucklebury—at half-past ten.
Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Charlton ;
Thursday, at Dencliworth ; and Saturday, at Cm-bridge-
gate—at eleyen.
The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Popham Beacon ;
Wednesday, at Grotto Coppice ; and Saturday, at West
Sherbourne Church—at ten.

The East Sussex Hounds. on Monday, at Hellingly—
at a quarter before eleven. _

Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thatcher'
Wood; and Friday, at Castle-hill—at hall-past ten.
The Shropshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pythian's-
gate ; Wednesday, at Hardwick Grange ; Friday, at Sun-
borne Castle; and Saturday, at Borratton—athalf-pas: ten.
Mr. Wickstead's Fox• hounds, on Tuesday,- at Crewe;
and Friday, at 13ridgmere Guide-post--at half-past ten.
Mr. DAnsey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at England's-gate;
and Friday, at Willersley Turnpike--at ten.
Mr. King's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Oxon-house; and
Friday, at Buckland Beacon—at tru.

Ali. G. Mule's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stow/Angtoft—
at ten.

Mr. H. M. Chadwiek's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at
Tanaborn Park ; and Friday, at Clielinsley Wood—at hail-
past ten.

Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tues.lay, at Win-
gerworth ; and Friday, at the Kannels—,,at ten.

The Badsworth Fox-hounds,ou Tuesday, at Polliugton
Thursday, at Robiu Hood's Well ; and Saturday, at Frys-
ton—at half-past ten.

The Burto.n Bradstoek Harriers, on Tuesday, at Core-
comb Down; and Friday, at Toiler Water.
The Blaekmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Zeal's
Greed; and Friday, at Plumley Wood—at tea.
Upton-upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at Castle-
morton-; and Friday, at the Kennel—at tep„
Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, or Wednesday, at Cross-
roads; Thursday, at Barahaoa Moor; and Friday, at
TockwelL.at ten.

Mr. Les+et•'a Harriers, on Wednesday, at the Sile,4le;
of Mutton ; and Saturday, at Mr. Clapcott'a 4rul—at
half-past ten.

Sir T. Sykes's Fox-bounds, (la Wednesday, ut FlaxtOn ;
and Friday, at Millinatakk,at ten.

The late Welbore Agar Ellis was a person of
singular eccentricity. In his motnents of vanity, and
where he feared lest lie should not he recognised, he used
to exclaim, "My name is Welbore Agar Ellis ; 1 am
brother to the archbishop of Cashel wha is next man to
God,"

SPIRIT OF TUE LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE TIMES.)

If previous long-suffering could ever enhance to
the oppressed the Value of ultimate relief from mi-
sery, it seems appointed for the Irish people that
they shall not be deprived of that standard whereby
to measure the sweets of emancipation. It is too
true that Lord Anglesea has beeitntpieleieo.oetcp,
Government of Ireland. The 'Ministerial mandate
e
reached his Lordship at two o'clock on Tuesday
!oat, the 30th' ult. That the Noble Marquis may
have been prepared for this reward of his. mild, and
manly, and generous administration of the affairs of
a 'kingdom, to which impartiality and kindness had,
until the days of his well-intentioned but less re-
solved predecessor, been unknown principles of
Irish policy, there is good reason to believe. Bet
the. unfortunate Catholics were not prepared for it.
To them it is but another overflowing of the cup of
bitterness—another application of that wheel of tor-
ture upon which, periodically, and at short intervals,
—not be to-
stretched, as if for no object but to extinguish the
the national mind of Ireland has often- beftoorecbrielseii:
titnahlfelayit:tsteeirlnsmjiFTillami
ttieeedn::sooar
suspend, if
n
which were a reproach; and therefore an offence, to
their masters. Lord Fitzwilliam, in 1794, was sa-
crificed to the clamorous remonstrances addressed •
by Lord Clare and the Beresfords to Mr. Pitt, who,
unhappily for Ireland, mistook at once the source
and the channel through which he ought to accept
his information. That old party being now almost
Worn out in Ireland, has found a substitute in
England,. less odious, though far more for-
midable. Obstinate prejudice has succeeded to
incurable corruption, and under the indirect
influence of this new power Lord Anglesea
has been dismissed, or has resigned. It is under-
stood, that—let the change of Government in Ire-
land have originated with Lord Anglesea, who felt
the superintendence exercised over him here to be
no less mischievous than irksome ; or with the
Home Department, which may have instilled some
angry feelings into the Duke of Wellington, at the
unwonted. spirit of independence manifested by the
proud and upright soldier—let the change have
resulted from either of theSe causes, it was deter-
mined on several weeks ago, when it was no secret
that the Lord Lieutenancy was tendered to Lord
.Melville. Report states that his Lordship has de-
dined it; and how it will be finally disposed of we
cannot yet pronounce. The prevailing rumour un-
doubtedly is, that Lord Anglesea has been recalled
for inattention to orders—in other words, for being
more conciliatory, more popular in his system and
habits, more forbearing towards. the indiscretion of -
injured men, and•less respectful towards the inso.•
lence and tyranny of faction, than suited the temper
of the Cabinet; or of those to ,whom the Cabinet
finds it convenient to truckle. God grant that the
blow may •not be fatal to the tranquillity of the em-
pire, as it must be overwhelming to the hopes of
the Irish nation ! We present a document of the
deepest public interest—viz., a letter. from Lord
Anglesea to Dr. Curtis, who had communicated to
his Excellency the correspondence between the Duke
of Wellington and himself, the Catholic Archbishop,
It is difficult to doubt that -the Lord Lieutenant
when he wrote. that spirited and excellent -letter,
must have anticipated his own speedy recall,. and
have designed his reply to Dr. Curtis, for a farewell
advice and benediction to the people. whose misfor-
tunes he was not suffered to palliate, or to hold out
to them any definite prospect that their grievaneea
would ever be redressed. Lord Anglesea 's letter is
throughout a model of decision, manliness, temper,
and good sense. He vindicates his own clear. and,
deliberate opinion. He calmly condemns the no-
opinion of the Duke of Wellington, upon the prin-
ciple and fruits of emancipation. He exposes the
Duke's mistake in imagining that the people of
Ireland will forget the chains which' gall them, for
the sake of giving him, who had hitherto been tiaeir
enemy, full leisure to take counsel whethet he will
close the rivets everlastingly, or deign at same future
period to relax them. On this point we cannot
avoid remarking the -vigilance :with which Lord
Anglesea appears to have watched the operations of
the Brunswick party, or the acuteness with which
he has judged their object. When the Duke of Wel-
lington tells the Catholics,—" Forget your wrongs,"
that somebody or other, he does not say who, may. .
consider what remedy ought to be applied to them,
Lord Anglesea, in a higher and more statesman-
like spirit, says, I know it is " impossible. for you
to bury your question in oblivion ; and if it
were so, 1 tell you, in defiance of the Duke. of Wel-
lington, that you ought not even to appear to bory
then); " for if you did, abase advantage would he
taken of it by your persecutors, who would repre-.
sent it as the consequence of a panic with which
they by their threats and violence had inspired von
—and by proclaiming that if the Government at
once had peremptorily decided against concession,
the Catholics 'would cease to agitate, and all the
miseries of Ireland will be to be re-acted !" How
deeply has Lord Anglesea probed this malignant aaa
cendancy faction! and how thoroughly he knows
them! Why, they have used through their ribald
papers, the very words which he here imputes to
them as likely to be suggested by the first appear-
ance of Catholic tranquillity. 'We repeat that, with
base and monstrous cruelty, the fiiends of the Cum-
berland faction have ascribed whatever good sense
or moderation was exercised by the Catholics within
the last few months, to. fear of the Brunswickloni-
ditti. 'therefore, says Lord Anglesea; with held
and uncompromising wisdom, " never be quiet;" never
forget your cause, bring it forward on all occasions--
demonstrate the intenseness of your anxiety—
employ all constitutional means to further it, let the
most unwearied perseverance be joined to the most
submissive respect for the laws; go not a yard out of you r
course to offend or outrage any man, but pursue that
course without flinching. This is honest and magnani-
mous advice. All the right-feeling and strongly-judging
of mankind will concur with it. We, too, join
heartily in exhorting the Catholics,—Never halt for
a moment on your path,—treble your rent,—cherish
the publicity, and maintain by even temper the dig-
nity of your Association. Let every voter for every
county, city, and borough in Ireland be canvassed,
.courted, persuaded, rivetted to the cause. Fight
the Minister with votes, and von will foil his baro-
nets ; obey the law, if you ever dream of amending
it. Bui there are yet two passages in Lord Angle-
sea's letter of great and pungent force, He tells
Dr, Curtis, that if the Duke of Wellington (.‘ can be
induced to promote the measure (of emancipation),
lie of all tnen will have the greatest
.facility in
carrying it into effect,"• So all the world speaks
and thinks,--that if the Duke of Wellington has the
will, he unquestionably has the power. If he exerts
not, then, that power,. he is not sincere in his profess,
sion of the will, and his letter to Dr. Curtis can only
be remembered as a reproach to him. In the last
conditionsd from the'of
place, let us look at that almost incredible, yet incon-
trovertible, declaration of Lord Anglesea,—that 110
did not know, until informed of them by
Dr. Curtis, the sentiments of the Duke of Wel-
lington upon the Catholic question ! Was there
ever such a disclosure as this ? The head of the
King's Government withholds from a distinguished
nobleman, snot to govern a country which is torn to
piecea by this very question of emancipation, with-
eat affording the Viceroy the smallest insight into
his own sentiments upon it ! How, in the name of
Heaven, can such a Government hang together for a
day ? Who will belong to it, and be thus treated ?
What sort of gross insult is this to the nation, that.
no concert -or understanding whatever should exist
among those who conduct or confound its affairs
upon matters of legislation the most grave, critical, -
*al indispensable ? As if ignorance and stupidity
were no disqualifications for civil government, while
there are 50,000 troops at their back to uphold if
not to repair, their blunders. We protest solemnly
that we never yet received so deplorable an imprea-
siom of the guard-room principle on which it is now
manifest to the whole empire that this Ministry has
heed framed, as from the brief acknowledgment of
Lord Anglesea to Dr. Curtiss that be, especially

ttructed with the well-being of 7,000,060 of men in
Ireland, knew nothing of the opinions entertained
by the Prime Minister on that subject matter of
state policy which most affect4l every individual in
the nation. The Council-room, under such a domi-
nation, is fit only for sentinels and niuts
(FROM THE.MORNING HERALD.)
In another part of our paper we give a etter of
Lord Anglesea to the gentleman who is called the
Catholic Primate of Ireland. For our part, we
question the propriety of a Lord Lieutenant writing
to any One but the Ministry on Catholic or any other
affairs of Ireland. In our opinion; a Lord Lieu-
tenant ought to be as silent upon such subjects as a
Lord Chancellor is on the subject of any 'suit before
his decision. In common life it is unwise to write
more than people can avoid ; in public life it is al-
most unpardonable, at least, in a confidential and
responsible situation, to others who have an interest

in a political or religious question.
When banking credit is founded upon substantial
wealth and inflexible honesty, as it ever ought to be,
no idle rumour can endanger its stability. It has a
conservative principle within itself, which will make
it come forth fi or temporary detraction like " gold
• thrice refined from the furnace." But when it hap-
pens to be a thing of showy and delusive exterior,
without solidity and substance at the core, every
breath of sinister report diszarbs it, for it is indeed a
" reed shaken by the wind." Of the latter species
of banking credit England has seen a great deal too
much, and hence the sensitiveness that exists in cer-
tain quarters with respect to the observations of
the Press upon any suspicious proceedings of bank-
ing concerns. Ivis thought a very cruel thing to
put the public upon their guard against the
coming crash of any one of those infirm con-
cerns which have brought so much discre-
dit upon the banking system. It is thought exces-
sively uncharitable—nay, positively criminal—t o give
such information to the public as may make the
crash less ruinous, when it does come, by inducing
people, not quite infatuated, to save their property in
.time from the destruction prepared for it. But
there is no cruelty at all—no criminality—in totter-
ing bankers making deceitful appearances, and keep-
ing their failing concerns " bolstered up" by one
hollow contrivance or another, until the calamity
comes upon the heads of the devoted and credulous
victims sudden and unexpected as " a thief in the
night." Is this an imaginary case ? The domestic
history of England, for the last thirty years or more,
affords it melancholy answer to that question. 'How
many thousands in this country, who were once in
possession of competency and even affluence, but
are now reduced, by the failure of banks in which
their whole property was placed, to penury and de-
pendence, bitterly repent of that stupid credulity
which caused them to neglect the " warning voice"
that would have preserved them and their families
from irreparable ruin ? Would really respectable
bankers feel aggrieved-by being exposed to the ob-
servations of the Press? Certainly not, any more
than respectable merchants would feel aggrieved at
the exposure of those adventurers who, under the
pretence of trade and commerce, swindle the public
out of enormous sums of money by joint-stock
bubbles. It cannot be denied that a considerable
number of such adventurers have contaminated the
banking system of late years. The paper currency
afforded great temptation to such persons, and also
afforded them great facilities for duping the public.
We should like to see an account of all the money
of which the public have been defrauded by the
failure of banks for the last thirty years, for which
no delinquent has suffered any puni:hinent ; and
placed in an opposite column the whole of the sums
of which bankers have been defrauded by individuals
committing forgeries on them during the same period,
and for which forgeries the said delinquents have
been executed.

the recall has either taken place or will soon take
place. We may mention, however, that no intima-
tion of a►iy such evOnt has reached his family. Not
the slightest preparation has been ordered, and his
friends do not believe that he will return to this
country.

- (FROM THE MORNING POST.)
REPREHENSIBLE CONDUCT OF THE MARQUIS OF
ANGyr:SEA, AND CONsEIVENT RECALL FROM
THE GOVERNIIHNT OF IRELAND.—The letter of the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to the Popish Arch-
bishop, Dr. Curtis, which will be found in another
part of our Paper, has created a considerable sen-
sation in Dublin, and must as, a matter of course be
followed by the immediate removal of the Marquis
of Anglesea from the office of Viceroy, with the au-
thority and influence appertaining to which. it would
be. evidently improper any longer to entrust him.
I- Qo obvirs- " le'

the Duke of Wellington could not perhaps do a more un-
popular act, in so far as Ireland is concerned, than to ap-
point the former, he could not perhaps nominate any one
whore sentiments are known to be favourable to Catholic
Emancipation, who would be so unpopular as Lord Mel-
ville. His Lordship is too hackneyed in the ways of po-
litical life to inspire the Catholics of Ireland with any con-
fidence; and the mer!, circumstance of his having avowed
himself a friend to Emancipation, would, we fear, be
enough to render him odious to the Orange Community.
FROM THE NEWS.)
THE MARCH OF CRIME.--TFIR EDINBURGH
MURDERS.--The disclosure of the horrible particu-
lars of the murders in Scotland, has extended the
dominions of human crime. It is a " new case," as
the lawyers would say ; and is therefore destined in
all probability to some distinctive illustration, by that
" perfection of justice" called " Law." As a people,
we commit a thousand errors, in the capricious choice
of free will; but whenever we make any direct ad-
vance in improvement, it appears to be from necessity.
The resurrection men have horrified society by their
outrage on the grave, during a generation of our
race; yet the simple principle of making it a felony
fora surgeon to receive into his dissection-loom any '
subject without a certificate of its being placed le-
gally at the disposal of surgical purposes, would have
cut up the trade, root and branch, from the beginning.
Robbing the grave, and " plucking" some " fester-
ing Tybalt from his shroud," did not produce a suf-
ficient action in our nerves: it was only a nasty and
disgusting offence; arid being committed on" nobody
knows who," it received the common newspaper
opprobrium of the day ; had its• hour of bad odour,
and was forgotten. At length some of the " bra'
lads of Edingbroo" have done more for the dissec-
tion room than all the resurrectionists of the United
Kingdom, by the simple" doing up" of an old Irish
beggar woman. Henceforward the objects of surgi-
cal science will be provided for by Law, without
smothering Irish beggars, however numerous they
may become. The Scotch may well attempt to
throw off thi%‘ stain from the national character, by
contending that Burke was an Irishman. Ireland
is rebutting the slander; and refuses tb own him;
contending that the evidence of the name is nothing;
and it must be admitted that the character of the mur-
der is not at all Irish ; it involves none of the pas-
sions; is unconnected with all animosities, religious,
moral, or political ; it has no plea of malig-
nity, hatred, or revenge. Neither can it be called
Scotch ; it can make but little pretence on the score
of avarice; for the different patties would scarcely
realize a pound each after the shot of the evening's
revelry was discharged. The reward therefore was
little better than a common week's labour. The gang
strangled people for sale; the same as poachers do
hares for sale (and nearly at the same price); but they
had not quite so wide a range as the poachers have in
the means of destruction; it was necessary to these
" providers" to the surgery, that there should be all
the appearances of a natural death in the subject ; and
strangulation is not only difficult but dangerous ;

semblies than the authority of the Government; and
as he hints in his letle: that he had been "disap-
pointed" at the declaration of the Duke of Wellington,
that he saw no pos,ibility of settling the
.Catholic
Question at present, it is more than probable that
this declaration decided hint at once on either giving in
his resignation, or• stating his sentiments on the Question
itself in that public manner, which, being at variance with
those entertained by the Duke of Wellington, would render
his recall absolutely ne cesetry. Be this, however, as it
may, it is beyond a doubt that the Marquis of Anglesea
quits the Government of Ireland, and. it will be seen from
our Dublin Correspondence, that he quits it with the deep
telt regret of every Catholic whom it contains. Such a
sensation, in fact, has never been excited in that country by
the recall or resignation of any individual who has ever go-
verned it, as by that of the Marsois of Anglesea, and the
letter which we give in another column ; and in propor-
tion, to this sensation will be the difficulty of appointing a
suceemoe. Who he may be, is as yet unknown. Lord
Lonsdale and Lord Melville are both spoken of; but while

it is so obvious that the letter must have this effect,
that it has generally been considered as a virtual ab-
dication of the Viceroyalty, and has established the
accuracy de report circulated with much confidence
in London previous to his arrival, that the recall of
the Marquis of Anglesea had already taken plaee.
Dr. Curtis appears to have become all of a sud-
den one of the main springs of Irish politics.
He 'first addresses a private and friendly letter
to the Duke of Wellington, to which he receives
a very courteous answer, which answer is also
of course private and confidential. This letter he
publishes, with the alteration only of ene word, to
render it more suitable to the purposes of vhe
Popish Faction, by the mouth of Mr. O'Connell,
the agent and representative of the Popish Pries:-
hood in the Ass,,c'ation, and pleads as his apology
for this breach of confidence, that the Duke's letter
being franked by his Grace, excited a degreg of
curiosity which rendered its publication unavoidable.
We stop here to ask this worthy head of the Italian
Hierarchy in Ireland—first, whether he believes that
the Duke of Wellington franks no letters but such
as are written by himself; and secondly, whether
he, knowing beforehand that the answer, if the Duke
of Wellington should condescend to make any,
would be so flanked, did not anticipate at
.the mo-
ment when he wrote his letter the very flimsy apo-
logy he now offers ? The next step in the proceed-
ings of this Popish Primate is to appeal from the
opinion of the King's Prime Minister to that of the
King's Lieutenant. And we lament to add, that
the latter has been silly and inconsiderate
enough to fall into the trap laid thus artfully for
him, and to answer this appeal. We have no wish to speak
disrespectfully of the Marquis of Anglesea; be 13 a brave
and most meritorious so!dier, a generous, warm-hearted,
and excellent man, but he is manifestly deficient in the dex-
terity and reflection which are necessary to cope with the
subtleties of the Popish Leaders, ecclesiastical or lay, and
is therefore manifestly unfit for the office of Lord-Lieute-
nant of Ireland. If Lord Anglesea had been out of office
altogether, and had dated ,from his private mansion in
London, or his seat in the country, a letter intended sad
made up for publication, placing his own political opinions
in opposition to those of the First Minister of the Crown,
and offering his' advice and admonition to the British
Government, and to the Catholics of Ireland, it would
b.ty^ been merely ridiculous. Nob Ody would iu this case
h..ve thought the, worse of Lord Anglesea ; but everybody
would have laughed at the idea of this brave and excellent
Cavalry Officer setting up for a Statesman on his own ac-
count. What would however have only been ridiculous
if done by the Marquis of Anglesea, requires great repre-
hension when done by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.—
This officer belongs to the pageantry of Government; his
functions are merely ministerial. The most important of
them consist of matters of mere etiquette and form and
with respect even to these it is his duty to act in accord-
ance with the views of the Government that employs them,
to receive its instructions and to obey them. It is
sufficiently obvious from these considerations, that
the Marquis .of Anglesea, in promulgating his own per-
sonal opinions in Ireland as he has done, with a view to
influence the mind and conduct of any portion of tine Irish
people, has transgressed the line of his duty, die wded

, tinsregat .
(FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) the character of his office, and violated the first principles tor the human frame is capable of a most extraordi-
The report of the recall of the Marquis of Angle- of civil subordination. It seems scarcely necessary to ani- nary and almost inconceivable power of resistance
sea is it; general circulation in Dublin, and we think madvert upon the contents of a document issued to the under such circumstances. This was experienced
it extremely probable. Indeed the Letter to Dr. world in circumstances so disadvantageous; for he who in in the case of the Idiot whom these wretches like-
Curtis,r opiu.io.anvioolatebse his, own. duty, can hardly wise prepared ; %Ow had been drugged with liquor
which we have copied from the Dublin giving
etpriree,
guasdreisscaenefaalun. tbdhetrn;il ti yt.).. till his strength was deemed to be measured out;
errxii:eectNat
htalet
3olpenrieliol.
Morning Register of Thursday last, expressive of
q ttalks ofr 'the but he recovered -from his first sudden throw, flung
his disapprobation of the course announced by the
and the gradual 'overthrow - of
Duke of Wellingtom with regard to the Catholics,
mates to the Roman Catholics thatp prejudice,
dint of these off his aseailant, and got on his legs ; and, but for
would hardly have been written except under the things they must eventually prevail. It is unfortu- being tripped up again by the heels (by one of the
witnesses in the late trial!) lie might have escaped,
certainty of resignation or recall. To remain in nate for these fine-sounding• reunite, and for the cause.
and perhaps have hung the whole gang. It seems
office after arraigning the policy of the head of the which depends upon them for its succeee, that they should
Administration, would hardly be cousisteat with so generally deteriorate the character of their admirers. So to be a downright libel to confound even in name,
propriety—and certainly would not be in keeping looe as the Marquis of Anglesea remained free from their or otherwise, this mercantile company of stranglers,
with the character of the Marquis of Anglesea. It induenee, he always did his duty es became him : now with the profession of the resurrectionist. It was
may be taken as his valedictory address to the Irish that he is subject to it, we find him for the first time aim. proposed as a distiwtion in the offence to hang Burke
and seems indeed to be considered as such by the ing at something equally incompatible with his duty and in chains; anti it is curious that while the L-ard
beyond his powers. If such are to be theeffects of,theyrogrese Justice Clerk, in addressing the prisoner, waived
paper which published it. " Whether (soya the
•e, of liberality, and the gradual overthrow of prejudice,' they this part of the ceremony for " a more lenient exe-
Dublin Morning Register) lie shall long abut,
are entitled to no favour ;—the Noble Marquis
amongst us, or shall speedily depait from Ireland,
cured that they will never give to Britain auet'nerinNajateerlonos-. cation of the sentence ;" the public mind of Scot.
let him be assured that lie has won the hearts of His Lordship considers the recommendation of the Duke of land had rejected it with scorn because the offender
seven millions of inhabitants." 'rile Duke of Wel- Wellington, that Ireland should abstain for a time from the was not entitled to the favour of forms which would
Jitigtom cannot complain of any disposition on the discussion of the Catholic Claims, as impracticable ; and in class and confound the offence with some lesser pre-
part. of the people of this country, or the Press, to order, we suppose, to prove his own eminent qualifications viously knoWn dimensions of crime. There is a
be unjust towards him. So far from it, he has been as a judge of what is practicable and what is not, pro- double_ inconsistency in this : the word " lenient" is
more leniently dealt with than any Minister. There seeds forthwith to recommend to the Papists that they most ignominiously applied, if it can he so said, to
was, in the first place, the surprise how such a man agitate the subject incessantly, and abstain nevertheless aIW of the fi)rms of hanging; and outrageously out
froin all violet or intemperance. Bit ideas upon this of place, even then, 03 in
_favour of such a criminal.
could get on at all; and people not being gene-
part of the subject.are 80. strange (to ale no other term)
rally aware with how little wisdom the worldOn the other hand, how can those who think that
that they are reprehended even by the prime Agitator him- the hanging of such a wretch in chains would have
may be governed, especially the British world, enter-
sot lhe Noble Marquis,
indeed, will doubtless pe '
tainted with regard to his Grace an indulgent feeling,
once the fate to wi,:ele volunteer couucillons are peculiarlyexrl- a tendency to do outrage to . the memory of many
somewhat akin tun that with which they read the subject. He gives advica both to Protestants and Ca- common murderers who have heretofore paid the
epistles published by the Missionaries from the See tholice, each of whom will applaud that bestowed upon his penaltyeof life in such ornaments,--reconcile them-
vereigns of Otaheite and the Sandwich Islands. If epporeaut, and reject that which is offered to himself. The selves to the more civilized ceremony of simple
from him to whom much is given, much is required, letter of theMarquit of Anglesea, in one word, and hempen strangulation for such a monster, for an hour
it is equally true that there is a disposition in men to we write it with regret, is discreditable to him. It is by the town clock ; and then, his receiving of seien.
over-estimate the talent and wisdom of those from tree which cannot by possibility do
.good to any party or this company in the dissection room, and offering up
whonf nothing is anticipated. It is this feature of to any cause. Its only effect is to furnish a new argument the offal of such n mass of villainy, as a good sample
our nature that leads lo the admiration of Young to dose who wish the-office of Lord Lieutenant of Ire- of ,-riir common or ! There is as much
laud to he abi;disined. s'iMd'e have now seen one Vice- folly in the argument for hanging in chains, as there
Rosciuses, and all exhibitions even of slender talent,
fl:ipte,a. stl aen n epenotlfetnitieSptaite,semhanle,adand in is in the spirit by whieli it was rejected. The English
where none was expected. His Grace has ehewn
no wisdom, that we are aware of, except in holding r that set
capacityu e
What," they may hopesnaturally esk, " secures}-' us.
againste:s people are extremely slow in emancipating them-
his tongue ; and if he had not held the pen, and left the danger of having another Viceroy of more audo tiaue selves from the prejudices of their forefathers. The
us in the same ignorance, with respect to his inter- character geed profounder views, who shall flatter the Pe- Laws of the State have nothing to do with re-
tions, in which we were before the appearance of pish leaders, in order to set himself up as an independent venr,.ie; and still less with the lower feeling of
that unique composition, each individual would Rider ?" We hiiieve it to lw quite certain that the insult to the dead- To hang the dead in chains, is
have been draw;tig on his own fancy for the f poor misled Marquis has been recalled, and we cannot deny no solace to those who have been injured : sier
future policy of his Grace, and given him of ouraelvesehe pleasure of congratulating the nation upon the security to those who have not. When a man is dead
course, credit' for great and wonderful ability. event. His Administration has item such as to excite what does it matter whether the worms which consume
alarm in the mind of every true. friendh dangerousto the Constitution him are of the earth or of the air ? There is no igno-
His Grace's course was to rub on doing nothing,
dignityt andtrueperahiesen_of
Li
nnedCe
rhatti
irocnh ,
i, ande
i,
bas
taut:miny beyond hanging by the neck, about which
and saying nothing. The iiddle, however, is now
;in sacrificed theenmeet who are to die, or those with whom they are
solved. The giving a triumph to neither party,
ter of the Irish Government, and, inohdienee to the. cou'ne--
will please neither party, and. his Grace has, he- sels of the worst of men, has suspended the first laws connected, that are to live, will think it worth while
sides, revealed the secret that he does not possess of society .in that most mischievously agitated coon- to draw nice distinctions. The gravest pliiiosoe
even the determination for which he has received try. Unlike his noble and able predecessor, (now pher might be induced to smile, were he to hear
credit, and which contributed to atone with many for so vilianously calumniated by those wretches who two descendants of different criminals arguing a point
his notorious deficiencies. People have it now from daring hie Ad mini ; ;offered him 1
A..m.netrat_on - of morel precedence of character, on the plea that
him in black and white, that he dares not act on his ing Lhtttery), he knew not how to unite the qualities the father of ()nestled been only hanged ; while that
own conviction as to what is best for the interests of firmness and conciliation ; his conciliating measures of the other haul been suberquently gibbetted in
of the nation, that, in fact, his object is merely to were marked with estpineneee, vacillation, and inertness ; chains! The forfeit of life is the last great penally
remain in place ; and that he prefers remaining inn and when
}hie endeavoured to. he firm, he was merely which man can pay to man ; and it Ought to be exacted
place to the acting on his conviction, at the risk of
the fiercec Catholic
ies blustering far
tothe aininnsnuicehnt'a feHarfisurepr.rmeiilt:minig with
sorrow and
with pain. Beyond this, what the
loosing it. According to all received notions of
natice irs
Ireland as almost gain
plunge the country into- present world can. effect in contumely, or otherwise,
propnety, a Minister ought not- to hold- office a rebellion, will be an indelible stain upon his Administra- the greatest criminal can neither fear nor dread; it
anoment when what he considers a course beneficial tion and his character. The truth is, that seduced by can only affect the living, who have no further
to every individual in the nation, cannot be carried, the insidious writings and arivree of the artful enemies of business in the affair than their own future security.
We do not say that the Duke is the only Statesman the Constitution, he pertnitted the Catholic Agitators to We do not see to what useful _purpose, or public
uselee has remained in office, when his views are not dictate to the Government; and had it net been for benefit, the peculiar novelty of this instance of crime
acted on ; but there is generally an anxiety to eon- the timely union of the Brunswick and Protestant So. can be dwelt upon, beyond leading to a legal supply
veal this from the public. The puke is almost the cieties, the whole country would long ere this have been of subjects for dissection ; it is " murder made
only man in the three kingdom', who has not the plunged into_reheflioo• cheap ;" and though the thing has not happened
penetration to discover that there is any thing awk. (FROM THE MORNING ADVERTISER.) before,—perhaps with the great majority of mur-
ward in disclesingthe inconsistency between hisprin- We little thought, notwithstanding the rumours which derers, in low life, ofil) moral obstacle would have
ueiples and his actione. If he had threatened to rs- have been afloat for some time, that we should so soon offered itself to the same form of crime, had it acci-
have to report tine office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
euen, unless the measure of Emancipation were carried, dentally happened to them to fall in the way of it.
it is probable that his reaignation would not have vacant; batithiso
so i is. LorltnelmAesemielensea, whoetiwent to
andthat By far the greatest sad most horrific shades' in the
country
been accepted; and, at all events, in the event of a many with
rriu.iices andr"r purnefpzvottrables again
to ove7 dreadful picture is, the fact of arties bein
so many pg
return to power, he would have been enabled to be come, and ‘,ho has since ingratiated
himself so completely directly or indirectly accessary to this and other si-
almost despotic ; but he has allowed it to be seen with-those who were his former enemies, has either re- miler murders; and standing forward as witnesses,
that he cares for nothing but place, and advantage i signed or been recalled; and the Premier has, in cense- while it is clear that the system is not of short or
evill, no doubt, be taken of this. The Prince De i quence, previously to the meeting of Parliament, to execute sudden growth ; that the crime has been frequently
Ligne says, I never yet knew a coward die a natural i the very difficult duty of appointing a successor who shall perpetrated before, while they (the gang) have re-
death ; for every one is encouraged to take liberties not only deal out impartial justice to the two reigning fac- mained in the same room ; or by way of some cam-
with him, and matters at last come to such a height tions in that country, but inspire, from his personal cha- I punctious affectation of virtue just " slept oat for a
that he is absolutely forced to fight. The weak side racier, confidence in both that such justice. will be meted ! moment," as one of the women ! confessed herself to
Of thee causes ofhe Lordh Angleseas recall or re-
set* his Grace being known, advantage will be taken out,! have done,—that she might not " see it done!" It
of it. Encroachments will be made on him, on the shiegnhantionr.e-exedwheistherot
yet s
kubc:nn reweeallekdn,e‘ovr whethernotii ,is tolerably evident, from the various information
presumption of his also putting up with them ; and
be trod the letter, which' appears in another part of our
we supplied by the Edinburgh Papers, that the stock
we should not, therefore, be surprised if he were
aper, which, if he bad not previously resigned, must in trade of this company of stranglers, has been not
forced to resign whether he will or not. The Letter rave been sufficient to have produced his recall, It is less thatiihrty subjects. We have nothing, even in
of the Marquis of Anglesea is highly creditable to known, however, that for some time past, the Marquis of horror of romance, that
has
gone so far into the re-
that Nobleman, and is really a severe censure on the Anglesea bad become sick of ruling in a country where gions of crimee as this most appalling fact; the joint
Premier. We consider it extremely probable that faction was more powerful than the law, and illepl as- result of a defective police; a childish prejudice

against dissection;' and a portion of a populace gys-
tematically degraded ; mostly cut off from all remu-
, Berating employment by the poverty-struck aid
over-taxed middle classes; and by the vices of Go-
vermnent. Crime is advancing equally in frequency
and magnitude. Starvation and ruin are nor re-
garded ; the oppression that pulls a man down in
society, breaks up his little establishment, and con-
signs his family to the winds of chance, bank-
rupt in fame and fortune, though of eve.l7 day
occurrence, in every town of the kingdom,—forms
a matter of neither individual or collective concern;
and thus are the lower departments of life sup-
plied and crowded with desperate minds. Look
at the thousands upon thousands who crawl about
in . extreme: poverty, anti almost necessarily in
vice,—in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, &c. &c., and
who are of less estimation in the operative social
principle, (in a state of society is which every man
is obliged to look narrowly to himself), than the
dancing bear in the street or the well-taught monkey
on the mountebank's stage ; on whose superior
merit and attractions the man and his whole family
obtained a decent livelihood; but man, involved in
poverty, has no resource ; " and bath not where to
lay his head ;" yet the whole frame of society, that
renders nothing to misfortune, but the dole and the
death of the workhouse ; and connives at the vicious
legislation that peoples the country with a Pan-
demonium of evil and wicked spirits—affects to be
shocked to its centre when the veriest beggar comes
by her death in a way uncomfortable to the usages
of society, even in its very Murders; she was not
murdered, secundum artem ! We bang the offender
—the principal in the firm ; and heap a double igno-
miny on his head; while all his partners escape, by
furnishing the disputable and odious evidence of
their own inferior shares in the traffic ; and their
proof of the more executive portion of the
_crime
in their leader 1 There is much in this case with

which the public mind will reflect on with au unap-
peased feeling of disgust and .horror. We hope
that Burke, before he dies, will give a history of the
origin, formation, rise, and progtess of the gang ;
and all that are or have been connected with it. We
shall now have the interests of science brought for-
ward, and the folly of holding forth premiums to
murder, in the scarcity of subjects for dissection
fully demonstrated. Mr. Peel—that great sloth of
the political world—will now begin to see for the
first time, that, " unclaimed bodies' may possibly be
(riven up, without injuring thefeelings of those who
Low nothing about them ! Men in power are not
quite so scrupulous, where evils of a thousand times
the magnitude are inflicted on thousands who are
known; and known by their sufferings.