Star. — London, England, 1828-05-02 00:00:00

.11•.'.,7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . • , - ,:' : . ...: ..„ . 1e ...:: - 4 .11 7,; .: . „:' -t „...„ ' .... - .• ...L., ,-. 1 ... -.--.../.. • 6W, r • , 4 5) ~ /01 4.14 i •:,- 7 ,, ••• • at • '< I Vt . . 4 4 - - - - . !• . . -.. ' ll ' . ..PCS . 1111 c Ita,r qr r 7.....4 , 4 (14"1°A404Lidoet.z( • .. . a FRIDAY EVENINO, MAY 2, 1828. ...--_ .. NUMBER 12,853.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. A NTI-SIAVERY SOCIETY. GENERAL MEETING of the !, SOCIETY Afor the MITIGATION and GRADUAL ABOLITION o f SLAVERY throughout the BRITISH DOMINIONS," will t o r kl at Freemasons Hail, Great Queen street, Lincoln's-lem ma, on Sstenteav, the 341 of May. the Royal Highness the DUKE of GLOUCESTER, in the Chair. to protect all the ships in the river, and they could receive oil board all the families of the British residents, their c s and valuable s . I consider this a point of vital importance, and the u , esenie of a naval force, such as is now here, is not liable to the political objections which may esist against our keeping such a force in the Tagus. I feel thoroughly conviumed, and I write the sentiments of the whole of the English here, that if Oporto is left to its fate, some dread, cat 4 strophe will happen to us all. The pro perty belonging to the English here is very large, and of a nature the most easily destroyed and the most difficult to remove, being chiefly wine; but the lice, of the whole, as well as their property, are at stake, an i I trust that the British Grovernment will seriou,ly consider the imminent peril of our situation before they determine to leave us wholly unprotected—hated, as we are, by both parties. The removal of the brigs of war would cause the. niost serious alarm here. of frillowing that up by raising the duty. His opinion was, that tte Noble Lord would be satisfied with the in quiry, and would see that ii s cause could not be removed by an additional duty. salary paid to the clerk of Castle Comer, in the diocese of Ossory, who was represented as having his house repaired at the expense of the public. The Bishop of OSSORY said that the charge against the clerk, represented in the Petition, was without loon. , dation. There was not a better Vicar living, nor one who attended more to his duties. than the Vicar of that pari,h. The Right Rev. Prelate only felt cAlled upon to defend his own diocese; but he would say, that the accusation brought forward, as iestected that, was a tissue of falselmd. Vie floors will be Opened at Twelve o'Clock, and the Chair li kaa at One precisely. THOMAS PRINGLE, Secretary. tip Tickets of Admis.hs may be had on application at the s w iecy's Glace, IS, Aldermanbury ; at Messrs. Hatchard and 5 0 w,187, Piccadilly; Mr. Nisbet's. VA, Bernera.street ; hlrsars. Ch's, Flert•street; and Messrs. Arch's, 61. Cornhill. G OSS'S WORKS. Hoininem paging rostra s pit. Our page relates to man.— Maaetat. Jest published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, riIHE IEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Conarnen -1 tsry on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in Whit% the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Meets of Luc% ye- Deten , Ga l enism, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, lice. are fully de veloped Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Many, ; Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting o wervat i nn . on Vegetable and Animal life; in Part 111. is a Series of Curs illustrative of the preceding subjects. explaining there in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sur geon, London. Natura beatis Omnibus east dedh, si quis cognoverit Since HIAIIIII to MI the fund of bliss supplies, hs frugal application marks the wise. s GrosaaNa a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints inci • area to Fem ales, in which are offered some important admord flans on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, 'yin pithies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwtk von. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Quo lugit Venus? Hsu! quove color dece . a. Hoc. Lib 4. Od. 12. Whither Gies Love? Ah ! where the charming bloom ? Tbe above may be had of Sherwood, Gillier t, and Piper, 20, Pa- Weisner-row ; C.Chappie,s9.rall- mall; S. W. Forts, 41, Piccadilly ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes -street, corner of Gerrard -street, 3iiho; T. and G. Underwood, SS, Fleet -street; Iligbley and Soh . ns, fleet-street ; Onwhyn 4, Catherine -street, Strand, London;' Byelaw and Stevenson ;lurks and Kinnebrook. Norwich; Deek,lpsveich ; Dutton, Bury St. Bahnund's ; Sheppard, Corn met, Bristol ; Batratt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge ; T o dd, 'innate, Leeds ; Wrists/sun, Birmingham ; Trewman hew ; Wukenholme. York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Man dator; 11`Pbun, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street,) lidlitbrugh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; and by all Book,' tellers—(Prier 55.) Mears. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at **base; and Patients in the country are requested to describe wisately the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which canbe forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Cu. M H.C. surgeons, No. 11, ono, Louden. t, Fleet• FRENCH PAPERS. HOU THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED APRIL so. MADRID, Arau. 17. M. de Calomat de, iinister of Grace and Justice, is going to be promoted to the rank of Prime Minister, having the department of Eireign Affairs. The Cor regidor of Madrid, and M. Ssmpire, Counsellor, are spoken of as likely to succeed him. Since the departure ..1 their Maje,ties we have only hunt the particulars of their journey to Saladell. Tt e deplorably condition of the road to Lerida will alone imam for their slow progress. They were on the, point of taking another direction, in consequence of in.l formation of a disorder which, though not contagions, mails to a great extent in Aragon. PARIS, Arm 29. Prince Ypsilanti passed through Nancy, on the 26th inst. on his way to Paris. The official part of the Moniteur of Tuesday contains a Royal Ordinance, by which the pension of the Mem• hos of the Royal Legion of Honour, who were Com manders of the Order before the 6th of April 1814, 1, augmented by 500 francs for the year 1827, so that each of these Members shall receive for that year the NW sum of 1,620 francs. with the accustomed deduc lin 020 francs for the Royal Hotel of the Invalids. TION TUB MU/AGM DU CHAMBERS, Of APRIL 29. PARIS, Arm 211. Letters from Corfu, of the sth of April, announce the anisal of the English ships of the Noe, Wellesley, Revenge, and Ocean, which ha ae landed 6,000 British troops, %horn they took on board at Lisbon and Gib raltar. Vaunt Fusara—Rents, Five per Cents. loaf. 75c: 70c. Three per Cents. ?Of. Lae. 20c. Bank Actions,l,B2sf. Neapolitan Rents's, C.a. Val ?GC ssc. 50e. Royal Spanish Loan, 73ed Interminable Spankls Annuities, 4844. Naytian Loan, 66M. PORTUGAL. OPORTO, Aram 1?. Here we are again, with brigs of war in the river for protection, and the :ekes on the frontiers, and most usforiunately equally hared and despised by both par *. The spirit of the Quezn and Don Miguel is most Curious against England, and that of 'their party gene rally hu,tile. The country is tolerably quiet, but per lecithin has begun, and when the ci-devant rebels come la there will be sad work here. The troops are still Constitutional, but corruption is in full progress. We stall probably be tolerated for a time by Don Miguel, and see may be safe ontil he completely throws off his titguise and feels strong enough, through our weakness, to hid us defiance, which he will certainly do if he ever loathe opportunity. Meantime the friends of the Con !Mation are now our mortal foes, and they too may one some day. Our situation is one of considerable danger, and de -141,4 the attention of our own Government. Arno 21.-1 have lwaid, from what I deem very " I authority, that the British forces and ships of war remainin nicist g in thr forts and in the Ta & gus will be ordered hon e al immediately by the kids Government. arid I have reason to fear that the two brigs of war lying l i lt)* Douro will be in c l u d e d i n t h e or d ers ' o f reca ll. iNs aware that a couple of brigs could afford us no Ptsection ag••inst the hostile acts of this Government, Itot it is not against the acts of the Government that we Mite protection, as it is clear that if England had not "gained satisfactory security she would not evacuate thc country. The situation o f thi s c i ty i s very diff erent from t h at the capital, and there are many circumstances which l eader u s peculiarly liable to suffer from popular Oport o is marked swifts punishment and plunder, and ; 44 Minho or Tras-os Monte: mob to e nt er it, our 1 4 alor and chip s wou ld be att ac ked, an d our persons L a uld ant b e respecte d. bltf redress conk! be obtained, c tause thi s Government w o u ld nut an er for the acts o f l a "nauthoriced mub, though in troth acting under its rtotection. 4 11 1 in s - - a mob a couple of . brigs would be sufficient IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lIOUSK OF LORDS. MAT a. Lord lERNYON moved fir tits Attendance of certain Wit-' vsesses to by etandoed as to the Pcnryo Disfrancbilear.ent Bin.— Ordered. LOON PtIMAIIIIL, Earl FERRARS moved that the evidence taken in this case should be printed. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained, that much of the evidence related to the inscription on an old monument; that a great many witnesses were not yet examined ; and therefore he submitted to their Lordships, that the printing the evidence might serve as an instruction to these other witnesses, and might defeat the ends of justice. (hi this explanation the Noble Earl withdrew his motion. The Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of a place in Sussex, against granting further . - concessions to the Catholic% Lord LOUTON presented several Petitions from different places in the county of Sligo, to the same effect, and also praying that measures might be taken to put down that mischievous Asso ciation called the Catholic Association. Similar Petitions were presented by the Bishop of ELY, from the Dean and Chapter, and from the Archdesecn and Clergy of Ely; by Lord Itou.s, from Biddeford and blinchinhampton, De von ; by the Duke of Buo►oar, from the Parish of St. James, Bristol; and by the Earl of HAREWOOI, from the Inhabitants of Leeds, Yorkshire. The Earl of CARLISLE presented Petitions from the Roman Catholics of two Parishes in Cumberland, of Ulversron, of a Pa rish in Lancashire, and a Parish in Yorkshire, praying to be re lieved from the Disabihties under which they labour. Tuie 4/obit i.sri said, as these were the first Petitions he had presented on this stelect, he trusted he might be allowed to say that he cordially concurred in the prayer of the Petitions, and he conceived that granting the prayer of the Catholics was necessary not only to the tranquillity, but to the stability of the Empire. Mr. Daysarear, Admiral Sorneaon, and others from the Com mons, brought up the Duty on Cards and Dice Iteductiotr and several Private Dulls. Mr. Clunk from the Treasury, presented an Account of all the Duty levied on Foreign Corn during the last year; and also an Account of the Quantity of Foreign Wheat exported from Liver pool to the Isle of Man. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN WOOL. The Duke of RICHMOND withdrew his motion, which stood for to-day, for a Committee on the subject of the Wool Trade, stating, that he should consider it his duty to bring the question before their L.rdships on Monday. The Earl of HI REWOOD said be rose to present a Petition, which he had brought into the House on a former evening, but which, owing to some informality, he was subsequently obliged to withdraw. It was from a number of merchants residing in London, who were ngaged in the wool trade, and the object of it was to prevent the levying of a higher duty upon the importa nion of fisteign wool. As, however, agreeably to the notice of the Noble Duke, the question was to come forward on Monday, he would, for the present, defer making any observations nn the subject. The Petition was read at length, and laid on the table. Tne E irl of M ALM ESBURY said, he was not sur prised at persons engaged, at the petitioners were rept,. seated to be, in the wool trade, praying against an in ciease on its duty. 13y the wording of the Petition, they did not seem to stop there, inasmuch as they en treated their Lordships not to grant a Committee of Inquiry into the thousands of Petitions which had been presented on the subject. Was that the part of men of leering ? Was it the part of men relying upon their own strength, or who felt themselves confident in bring ing forward plods that the measure proposed by them would be attended with a beneficial result? He had not much experience in the proceedings of that House, but must cuntess that this was the first time he had heard a Petition couched in such terms, or so connected with thou-ands of others claiming relief from desires: which bad been existing for three years, and which, on that account, must be considered an aggravated distress. Lord HAREWOOD disclaimed, on the past of the Petitioners, any desire of not going into an inquiry on the subject, upon the grounds of excluding rersons from being heard who had petitioned; but there was another motive which influenced them. Their Lord ships were, perhaps, not aware of the mischievous ten dency of going into the minutia of such subjects in Committees—those minutia were conveyed into the country, and circulated to a very considerable extent; and he would take on himself is say, that no measure was more likely to be attended with so mischievous a result. The Petitioners stated, that atter a considerable, lapse of time the woollen manufacture was beginning again to revive under the present duty of a penny in the pound, and this was the reason why they expressed their anxiety that no step should be taken which might sub sequently prove injurious. .What the Petitioners stated in praying their Lordships not to go into Committee had b..en tried, and the experiment failed, for, as he we re copied, mentioned, the various minutia of evidence copied, and, being carried into the world, had gene rally the effect of producing dismay in the minds of all who were connected with the woollen trade in the country. • The Earl of MALMESBURY was glad that the woollen trade appeared now to ,be in a state of pros perity ; he, however, applied the word dismay, only to those who were in the act of suffering; but the Noble Lord s-emed to apply it to those who were apprehend. ing something. N w this he could not conceive sufficient to justify their Lordships from withholding the inquiry which so many petitioners prayed fur, and whose only object was to lay before Parliament a fair statement of, facts—for the fairer the better—(Hear)—and to grant, in compliance with the prayer of a thousand petitions, what all must consider to be jnst and teasonable. The Duke of WELLINGTON expressed his consent to the appointment of a Committee, on the grounds, as stated by his Noble Friend, of a fair inquiry into the depression of the wool trade, and not with the intention The Marquis of SALISBURY said he would only point out the grounds' on which, in his opinion, the manufacturers could declaim against the existing laws relative to the importation of foreign wool. It was well known that since the duty on wool was taken off, the trade had gradually decreased ; and if a rims facie evidence a as ever made out, It was in their power now to make it out, that the mea;ure had, for the last two years, proved injurious and detrimental to the manu facturers of the country. Lord WHARNCLIFFE said, with due respeit to the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Govern ment, if there even was al inquiry, they were mistaken if the Noble Lords supposed that it would not be alto gether useless. unless Government would consent to the imposition of a flesh duty. The very mention of a Committee of Inquiry already had an injurious effect upon the merchants and manufacturers; and therefore he put the question to his Noble Friend, whether it was Itheistentlon of the Goiernment to increase the duty for if not, it was his decideSopinion that such an inquiry would do great injury tb the agricultural and mann• facturing interest. The Duke of RICHMOND was not surprised at the opposition evinced by the Noble Baron, but begged to remind him, that in the year 1824 lie proved to be a false prophet—(A laugh). It was not his intention to have spoken on the subject at present, but as the epees. tion was already undergoing some discussion, he felt himself called upon to say a few words, for he was sure that a very considerable portion of his Majesty's subjects were suffering greatly under the grievances arising out of the present system; and now, when they, in a respectful manner, came forward to petition for redress, would their Lordships reject their Petitions, and refuse to inquire whether the grievances did really exist ? If their case should not, upon investigation, prove sufficiently strong, lie pledged himself to vote against it, but would reserve himself until he should hear the evidence before the Committee. As, however, he had declared his intention of submitting his motion for a Committee on Monday, he was somewhat apprehensive, Irom the opposition which he was led to expect from the Noble Lord, that, before that time, he would get all the Yorkshiremen in the county to petition against it—(A Lord WHARNCLIFFE hoped that Noble Lords would come to the discussion of the question unpreju diced. He thought, however, that the N.hle- Duke would find himself much mistaken as to its result. Lord REDESDALE slid that an immense capital ought to be employed in the cultivation of the land ; but under the existing laws, the farmers not being - able' to dispose of their wool, were totally prevented from cultivating their lands, which was the chef cause of the great distress that prevailed among the agriculturists. Lord WHARNCLIFFE again asserted that an in quiry would be attended with no beneficial result, but would be found to have a contrary effect upon the ma nufacturing districts Before be sat down, he wished to mention to hit Noble Friend, that whether his prophecy four years ago proved true or not, he at th .ime made another prophecy in the House of Commo. , s, when he told the Members of that House lie would undertake to pledge himself that the expnruttion of wool would not in the least adv•ince its manufacture, nor increase its value one halfpenny. He begged to ask his Noble Friend if that prophecy were true? The Duke of RICHMOND observed, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer' had made a kind of com promise with the ImA growers, having rel used to allow the exportation of 111 lush r,ool, without at the same time. tilting off the import duty on foreign wool. The compromise turned out very unfavourably for the British growers, and they were entitled to the satisfaction of an ism:inky. to ascertain whether any thing could be done for their relief. The Marquis of SALISBURY said it was well known that since the duty on foreign wool was repealed, the exports of Out article bad diminished. He held in his hand an account of the exports of wool ; he would not trouble their Lordships by reading the figures con tained in it, but was d. sirous that they should look into the st dement—The Petition was then lard on the table. Lord REDF.SDALE presented a Petition from owners and occupiers of land meeting In Warwick market, against the impor tation of foreign corn. The Noble Lord also presented a Petition from Thomas Bradfield, against the Surrey Coal Meters Bill. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition from the millers and flour factors of Dublin, praying that the Legislature would rake measures to prevent flour being brought to the Isle of Mao and imported,thente, duty free, into England. The Earl of LIMERICK said, that be had received informa don, that most extender feauds were carried on by certain mer chants of Liverpool, In pursuing the system against which the prayer of the Petition was directed. He understood that oc a recent occasion, 19,000 quarters of bonded wheat had been sent from Liverpoo l to the Isle of kian, and thence imported from it, duty free. The-Earl of .MALMESBURY bad heard that there was a veseelwkh a cargo of a similar nature unloading at that very time. HUSH CHURCH. Lord KING, in presenting a Petition from the Ro- Maw Catholics of Ireland against the Select Vestry Bill, Laid that he had had the Petition in his possession some time, but had not presented it, inasmuch as he was de.. sirous of bringing it to the notice of the House when there was a Right Rev. P,etate of Ireland on the bench. The Petition contained a great many statements, to some of which he would trouble their Lordships to listen. it stated that in Ireland there were only about 700.000 Protestants. These Protestants had 1,300 Rectors over them; which was in the proportion of one Rector to 538 soots. Now, there were 22 13 , shopi over the whole Protestant population. The proportion of Bishops to Rectors was one of the former to fitly-nine of the latter. The Church property was about one million a year, or neatly one-eighth Of the landed income of the kingdom. One of the Bishops, the Petitioners stated, possessed the large income of 16,000/. per annum, another 9,0001. a third mow. Some of the Rectors enjoyed a pro perty of 6,0001. a year. The Petitioners stated that one Bishop died worth 400,0001. They thought, that if a Bishop had an income equal to the Chief Justice, it would be so ample sum. A saving of 180,0001. a year would be easily made in the Church Establishment, it was stated, and give to each Vicar 8601. a year. In England, the average which vicars received was 2501 ; the Bishops averaged 12,0001. per annum. The Noble Lord then proceeded to state other items of which the ,Petitioners complained, among which were one of 16,0001. torthe erection of the New Chinch, called Si. George's, In the city of Dublin; and another of the Lord KING said, that the sum of money mentioned in the Petition as hating been paid the clerk was not much. There was an item of 284 for repairs done to the house. There were no chatges of money hawing been squandered in erecting a Church at Castle Comer. The Bhhop of OSSOKY thought that a complaint of that sort had been nameJ by the N;;ble L .rd. In one parish in his diocese three schools had heeer established ; hut these had been erected at the expense of a Noble Marquis whom he then saw in his place. The Petition was then read and laid on the table. The Earl of DARNLEY presented aPetition --- Irom Lieutenant General Robert Brows" against certain Grand Jary Pretentmessts 1 Ireland. 4. If* Noat* East presented also a Petition from W. Parker, praying that some measure might be adopted for the relief if the people of Ireland. STATE OF IRELAND. The notice of motion that stood adjourned for this day waa then read. The Earl of DARNLEIcrose. The Noble Estil said, he was aware how little he could hope to engage the attention of their Lordships upon this important subject, and nothing but an imperious sense of duty could have induced him to undertake it. To being the details of 'so extensive and complicated a subject adequately before their Lordships, required, he was aware, much greater powers than he possessed. The system of Poor Laws eitablished in this country was, he knew, frequently productive of evil, and he had no intention to propose the introduction of that obnosious system into Ire land. The Noble Earl who had manifested upon this ground so much hostility to the appointment of a Committee, might, therefore, Dismiss his apprehen sions. He was so far from being inclined to introduce the abuses of the Poor Laws into Ireland, that he was not even anxious to apply to that country the Act of E'izabeth, as it was originally administered. He was adverse to any system of permanent assessment for the relief of able bodieJ labourers; hut there ss as a clause in the Act of Elizabeth which might be adopted in Ireland with advaatage—he meant that which provided for the maintenance of the lame, the impotent, the aged, and the sick. If tie should be able to prove that many persons of these dectiptions were in a state of utter destitution, and that humanity was frequently sacri ficed for want of some provision for tie poor, he should have made a case out for the serious conside ration of the House. He would be told that this subject had been already investigated, and he was aware that in any general investigation into the state of Ire land it could not have escaped notice; but he was at the same time aware that it had only obtained an inci dental nonce, and that no inquiry had been entered upon with a view to any practical result. It was un fashionable to talk of the relief of the poor, for even in humanity there was a fashion, and any accidental cala mity engaged the attention of the public rather than the permanent sufferings of a whole nation. The distress of Zeeland deserved the attention of philanthropists much more than the state of the slaves in the West Indies. The Iris', labourer was worse fed and worse clothed than the West India slave. He had, it was true, liberty—the liberty of propagating a race to be the inheritors of his wretchedness, and the liberty of locomotion. The professors of that unintelligible science cal Lid economy, would, if they could, deprive him of the former, and the policy of England must coon deprive him of the latter, for if he retained it, E gland would be overrun, and its labouring popu lation he reduced to the level of Irish misery. Steam navigation had the effect of a bridge between the two countries, and the Irish people were pouring into Eng land with a frightful rapidity. The Noble Earl here adverted to the evidence of Dr. Doyle and others, to prose the habitual distress of the Irish people. He confessed that in this state of things he had not any distant remedy to propose, but he did not doubt that Government had the power at least of mitigating these evils. He thought the system of emigration more likely to operate favourably to this country than to Ireland. He knew that some parishes in England hail already obtained relief from the evils of pauperism by the means of emigration. But with respect to Ireland, the evil was of too extensive a nature to he controuled by the plan of the Emigration Committee, which li mited the expense to 1,400,0001. annually, to be con tinued for only three years—ninety four thousand persons to be sent out each year. This was not enough. The vacuum would be filled up as fast as it was created. It had been proved to demonstration in a recent pam phlet, that by a law of nature the rate of increase of population was inversely as the number of persons actually existing on a given quantity of land ; as, for instance, in Ulster, where the population was 251 to the square mile, the rate of increase was 11 per cent. since 1821. In Leinster, where the population was 216 to the square mile, the increase was at the rate of 16 per cent. In Munster, where the population was 201 to the square mile, the rate of increase was 20 per cent.; and in Connaught, where there were only 162 persons to the square mile, the increase of population was at the rate of 28 per cent. From this it would appear certain. that in the same proportion as emigration took place, the rate of increase would become g few er. l'he only effectual remedy, he believed, was the infusion of capital into the country. This was the inducement with many persons to vote in favour of the Union. But the hopes then entertainel had been disappoint ed. And why had they been disappointed ? cause Mr. Pitt was never able to carry the measure fully into effect as he intended. It was stated by a Noble Lord, who bore an important part in the transaction, that one part of the plan was, to carry the great question of Catholic Emancipation, to remove all religious disahi. lilies, and thus to do away with the causes of discord, jealousy. and tumult, which rendered it, io long as they were suffered to exist, impossible that any great- ea t talists should think of settling in Ireland. It had been said that the rich only were interested in that question. But the statement was unfounded. One general senti ment with respect to it pervaded the ss hole country.— He should despair of any important improvement in o e situation of the peni.le of Ireland until that que•tir a was set at rest, and all the irritation it s occasioned F•. 'I. I r~ I '~~