The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 37,1?„1171111 the Dublin Evening Mail.)
their ho; `" Aliment, Lieut.-Colonel Smelt, underwent
Si Churl inspection on Monday last, by General
rkon—d lee Doyle, at Limerick.
il,_,aYt,ennight the Depot of the 61st Regiment were
Br-.-ant7rat Droiheda' , by Alajor-General Sir Colquhoun
qen
heY presented a fine soldier-like appearance, and
reetii,„Zeral expressed himself highly pleased with the cor-
ip their evolutions.
Car,A diluent of the 12th Regiment of Lancers arrived
to N°Avie°ll, on Monday se'nnight, from Liverpool, on route
b.
ite"4.::NViddrington, of the 53d Regiment, has been
4tarti."Riai Corko charges lately tried by a General Court

The (From the Dublin Patriot. )
at A reserve companies of the 72d Regiment are stationed
11Par'nagh•
chard
ufrbonolme has been sent down to Roscrea, to take
~® in,the Police in that district.
every ,ou'endeti to appoint deputy Inspectors of Police for
eituntY. As chief constables are to be selected to fill
tlx‘t shoal, no additional eNpence will be created by
,931,nintments., It Ls' intended to appoint J. Wilcocki,
"Puty_inspector for the county Tipperary •
police.
nitußY-LANE THEATRE.

-81acieSdy, as Virginius, in Sheridan Knowles's
known tragedy of that name, attracted a full house
i''• tight at this Theatre. This character—as we believe
ittittnerally admitted—is Mr. Macre...Lily's master-piece.
a e itithor appears to have studied even his minutesepecn-
t'lleti"---his abrupt startling transitions of voice and atti
bluff ruggedness of manner, and ..ven his bois-
t:l declamation. The consequence is, a spirited Lull-
lif,-n'„itY, from hot to last,. in ,the actor that elicits Lingua-
rnet,—t aPPlause. Mr. Macready last night was in his ele-
-111,411 '41(1 never played Virginius, .not even on its first
tfr,i. walk treater energy.. His last scene was really
Jtc,

liiir;4ll°SS FIRING. —A gentleman who has ac-
me, no small portion of notoriety in this city by his
'zkureh Politics, won last week a wager of twenty
Pot frem a Papistical acquaintance. Not wishing to
bim
the money, he invited several to dispose of it with
It it4t the Imperial Hotel, and among the rest, the un-
WI: I,_l("ier•---"
the You will," saidcome,—but mind,
t*- have Glorious Memory: ' " " objec-
we shall have eThe
replied Mr.
,
f °Pe' also' I shall meet. “povided
you at the Hotel somewhat be-
fore
then settle which shall have the
Mercantile Chronicle.
LOUGHBOROUGHI3.—The
FAIR, Nov.
1,6 Was a large one, and business brisk. Grass being plen •
41, and keep IoW, all kinds of live stock were in request,
(I'l4 twice( exPe I
an advance in price: milk cows were very
h`fir fat cattle and lean stock were higher. In the horse
,Ifit there was very little to be seen, except animals of
common'and inferior breeds. Pigs sold higher than
str been known for a long
time. The general character of
fair was one of business,
bustle, and activity.—During
be
day a heifer went into the liquor-shop of Mr. J. Hoe-
,ll'solv, and round the counter into the parlour ; a person
sluing observing her, Opened the door, and she came out
IluktlY without doing any injury.—Nottinghant Paper.
.rtes h kwo following cases of death, arising from
excessive drinking, occurred last week --On Monday Mr.
:IATIMET held an inquest in Birininghain, on view of
body of JAMES RICHARDS, aged 22, who died suddenly
Phstween three and four o'clockith on the preceding morning.
The deceased had been, w three or four other young
drinking together during the whole of Saturday
Not being able to obtain more liquor, they were
I;'ih'",led at the bottom of Lichfield-street,. considering
net. should be thtir pursuit for the remainder o th
der t'„ When Itretraans, Oaring his hand upon the shop'

Cet: aWe of his companions', .fell to tile grouna•
Onceiviug him to be. intoxicated, they proceeded t.o
.
arry biro to his home in Staniforth-street. In then
WaY
there, they were met by the watchman, wbo,
zordicetx,amiuniineag
fit.:ol\en man, found he was dead.--
fnngr.e'
nOnwn t hue
ifGool
low-
-11_17.;signq.:sltatir-a'aytoaforntaatuC7rtoi°Ynfrlvnfgassoirvehtedhledinli:ei Borough, at the Falcon
twous,
aged-72ozLAtvs.on,
Thetou then
adt death a tmh
man
nf
had
obae:
in
dhrebtiinvginatAselavnerianlnp,laces, and cbhuaindnfgorretquuested Permission. at
to sit up all night ; on the following
g"illing be was found a lifeless corpse. Verdict; " Died
'aru excessive drinking."—LieMeld Mercury.
The New Brunswick Gazettes, quoted in the
Edinburgh Papers, contain an official document of great
r4Portance—the despatch of the English Prime Minister,
dd Gonititicn, suspending the Alien Bill (in Upper Ca-
ada), which has lately excited BO much attention and pro-
Lica,' much discontent. The document is of great length,
lid enters into the details on the subject of the aliens. It
4tates that Lord BATHURST brought forward the act under
imistaken ideas, and that the local authorities were free
~eall blame, they being under the necessity of carrying
r bill into effect. The new act proposed is so liberal,
that it must necessarily give universal satisfaction. The
rums entitled to the privileges of British subjects arc—
)Bt. All
.persons who have received grants of land from
tile Provincial Government. 2. All persons who have
Leld any public office in the province. 3d. All persons
who have at any time been admitted by the Provincial
Government, or its officers, to take the oath of allegiance.
4th. All persons resident in Upper Canada, who have had
their settled place of abode in the province previous to the
Year 1820. To all these classes of persons, the privilege
(it English birth would be granted,
without any condition
Or qualification whatever. The doCument then enters into
details respecting the foreigners newly arrived ; and it
breathes such a spirit of liberality and conciliation, that we
have no doubt we shall hear no more of the spirit of dis-
content on this subject in Upper Canada.