Star. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

'I 'fad' . .. ';-• •,:t ..., - ---"%%%•...---' 1 1 / 4 444ki . e .. .. ~}‹ .. 7 ...- : ,. / .... :.-.,,: . , 1 5) . • • .40.4", f" --1 4 , i. ~o• iit • . IF, r , e..444,,e4 or . ity . , • 4 • __. /;4-. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1828. N UMBER 12,999.] PRICI SEVENPSNCE. have openly entered the field. Is it to be supposed, that in the interval England will have done nothing ? Her squadrons breaking the blockade of the Darda• nelles, will be in the Black Sea to support the Sultan. Will the system of resignation and passiveness adopted now by the English Cabinet be tenable till next year ? they forbid men to believe theni—they contain internal evidence of their own falsehood—and that this evidence is true. you and your readers will learn from a plain narrative of the facts. FAlNcit Fustos.—oltentes, The per Cent. 105 f. 50e. Me. Fear and a Half per Cent. 99f. 90e. Three per Cent. 741. 30c. .15c. Bank Actions, 1,11.151. Neapolitan Renter, 79f. 30e. 3k. Spanish Rentals, 7. Royal Spanish Loan, 791 e. Interminable Spanish Annuities, 50/ 1 .50. Haytian Loan, 637 f. 6321. 50c. .AMILIES about to FURNISH, will find , on r invecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 97, SISHOrsGATII•STIt CET. %rums, the following Articles, at Prices I:ecidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma nsfaocure VPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Window Cornices, Curt i ains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Blaterials--Alao Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 43.6 d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally Moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Comet Tables, Glasses, &c. •PAPER.HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the tinniest Style. FUNERALS—Attended i■ the mos: respectful manner, and par. tituiar.regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registemil.for Letting or Disposal/ without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITCRE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, BISHOPSCATS-STILIZTWITHIN, has the honour of being employed and patronizaby some of the first Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenge. competition with any respectable Esta blishment. " Domus et platens uxor."—Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of lite, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife ! HA PPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by Which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those. hapless instances which, while they excite the comMiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of stlf-reproich. Luxurious habits will effeminize the bodyc---a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation uf youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the .chance of relet. To an such then we address ourseiveo, offering hope, energy; muiadar strength, felicity; nor will our advance, appear questionable; sanctioned as . tbey'lre by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience., :The easy cans of married life are sometimes, disturbed by the; suittusion of that blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath -"--for the kohale habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it cats be strengthened, and dehdent energy improved into functional power.' - In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from . general principles with lees hesitation; and coubdent in our own honourable integrity as Members of tike College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en. tering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance t. given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit tance Its Advice and . Medidoe, which an be forwarded to any • part of the world, however distant. • GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, "No. 11, Bouverie-stteet; Fleet-street, Londcin. raa Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The 'igqis of Lira, a &minor Commentary on the abose Diseases. 2d, Heatunia, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16, Princes. street. Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; j, Catherine-agat e Strand, Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row ; aliappk;. 59, Pall - mall,. L ondon;: Porter, 72, Giatton-street, Dublin; llPPtinn, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street . , PAidburgli; =tot all ilookaellen. Price Ss. • FR tIsICH - PAPAS. 'twit Via GAZIITTI•D; /BANC!, DATED OCT. 'PARTS. Oct. 25. . . Ka Extraordinary Courier very recentlyirriadd 'from itiurid, at thehotel of the Spanish Legation. nOd an other w'as immediately dispatched to the same capital.' ` a opears tfiat . this'exthinke of couriers relates entirely to it fihaticril Intiiect. arid that Mr. Uriarte, Whose Ara vial at Rini; from Mad:id we latly annoiinced, has been authorised to issue on our exchange to the amount of 906,0001.'sterling, in Ifentes Pei petuelles d'Espigite. (above tweaty•tato mtflions of iiisricshin order to pay ft the Erigl6h creditors what - is due'tn'theM, according to ti:e concluded at London by Coat . d'Utali r. . The Augs6iirg Girzetle - sfite% thUt a ihip`frOrn the. Leant, which Wilk arrived it l':ieste, Met on theist of OctOber, off the - Winds of SaPdh2-4, '4 transport ing to the third division of the Fren4h ripedition,.viiiic had aslcid the C4"ptiiii to'patit stait tht'gotire•to C:l4- 1 Though this . iet.isel was . fidder T,inch the Calt iin appears to bi - = to 'be a Neiprilitan. H. sated 'chit he had been tepUratedltioin the French dOn tt a storm, on the cOatfol Sicily. as Well as ieierat . other tiantpoiti; thiieUf 'which Had been :deer - 0444 Ciptured dt His Niajesty the Xing of Wirtitilbtolg andtiiid t . 71. de 'Tor c khfervt, iNliycir of Strastitirg. to pay the fl stint . 4t I,OJO itibisiiitiardsiebuilillng the Parsonage-hous e of Solifiel Werigheini, which 'Was buint down in 1815, when the trotips s :COtihriaitddd bithe Prince Royal now Ki rig of Witientbnig, Wert inatchihg sikiltist the coils of General Rapp. Inneekt tilorett,ibekti eliteSt ithtian lioet 'Of ably Vim died at Milan tin I ttlel - Sfh init. IiIUM THZ COL/MUIR FRANCAIS, OCT. 25. railLIS, Om 25. WINTEIi CAMPAIGN OF I'itgICUSSIANS. (ter the *Setrikikable dheck lately stiirviedliy the Rtristaiii liefesie Varna, and which their own Itvoirals attest, the - question 'Which naturally tinges is, Whether they Will carry oh h Winter caftiphign! Ever* thing Shosfs that she Ttirles - inked to effect 'their object of penetrating into Wallachia, 'to devastate and rota that proiitice. if digly tii2 8, kis is very probable, the si tuation of the whidh is itlieady sufficiently Miserable, Will 'lie colziplitated, by the privation of the , kroner pisit dill* resources Oh Whith they must rely far the campaign. • The wiatir arrrp'aia+nYhktt-l.infftdhnced,srrroonded by great diffitoities-aand -yet the RUsiians must pro eeed ivids It. 'ft thfy 'Obit till 'the next year, su i ipusing they 'nimbi' pe,Mble et/ Leary in their 4 movement, they twilCitill hive to troggle irgatnst a past fat the difficul ties With Which they tiaiie'klieAdy - cositended. Add to this, theeiledhstlinel of their idstrsai ies . bavinggainesl all the tittle iintrspiiit istiCls'they mill have lok. Add go t ta!, tisk Mkt the hiltisittwies 61 icy will then ... FEVER AT GIBRALTAR. GIBRALTAR, Om 6. You will find the particulars of the medical daily reports since our last, showing rill, to our regret, a further increase both in cases and deaths, the total of which, since the Ist ult. amounts now to 1,855 of the former, and 840 the latter—that is to say, of which re ports have been made to the inspector of hospitals, as ordered ; but to this number about 20 per cent. may be added for concealed cases and deaths not reported. The civil hospital nut affording by far sufficient accommo dation for the sick, the new Protestent Church is now acting opiat s temporary hospital, and it is possible that the Catholic Church may also have to be given up for a similar use, although it does not appear to be much relished on the part of the congregation. The Bay, luckily, keeps healthy, though not subjected to any re striction as regards intercourse with the town. On the neutral ground cases occur, but none, we believe, have yet been discovered except among people who have fled from the town, so that the spreading power of the disease is still held not to extend to that part of our territory, .though on this . occasion much more crowded than it ewer was before under any similar circumstances ADMITTID MILD • 101 . 24 90 . 24 5, . . 118 . 27 6, •. 119 . 24 The following proclamation has been bend by the Lieutenant- Governor— October 3, b • 4, • • " PROCLAMATION. " By his Excellency, &c. '• Whereas a disease, highly dangerous to the public bealtb, exists in this fortreu, and it is expedient that every endeavour should be used to prevent its clandestine inlroduction into the neighbouring countries ; " It is ordered that no vessel or craft, under forty tons burden, be permitted to clear out at, or to depart from, this port, without a special permission for that purpose from his Excellency the Lieu tenant Governor, on the application of the Captain of the port. " GEORGE DON, General and Lieut.-Goveraor. " Read-quarters, Gibraltar, Oct. 6. " By command." BON PAPERS. • LISBON, Ocv. 13. The GazeilecontAins an Edict from,the Minister of Police, wbich announces that, to the great prejudice of public tranquillity, and the injury .ot agriculture, im mense numbers of persons traverse the provinces, who remain there without any settlement or known mode of obtaining a livelihood, contrary to the . express enact meats ot many laws, all which prohibit a vagabond life as the first beginning of crime and corruption of man• nera, which a well-regUlated police must endeavour to preVent. This Edict, therefore, prescribes the measures to be taken to remedy this evil, by compelling such pet 'scnii as have no business in the capital to leave it, and return to their own homes,within the space of eight days. Oct. 12.—8 y letters from 514deira we learn that on the 10th or 11th September the English frigate touched at the Island, which takes Lord Strangford M Rio de Janeiro, who . proMptly, expressed his sentiments of ancient affection for the Portuguese nation, and patti , ,cularly for the King our Sovereign, on whom he 'bestowed the most respectful commendations, manifest ing the agreeable hope that he should accomplish to the entire satisfaction of both the Portuguese and Brazilian nations the commtv,ion entrusted to bim by his Govern ment. The island remained petfectly tranquil, the people of the country in the greatest enthusiasm, and the enemies of the naiional welfare repressed, and some of them, perhaps, repentant; and the few whom revo lutionary audacity had exalted in their armies, were in such circumstances as to be likely to suffer personally for their rashness. The Governor and Captain Genera, zealously endeavouring to restore order, made himself . 'beloved by the people of that island, who bless the happy • return to the mild all paternal Government of the. • King Our. Sorrel eign.. (Ice. 16.—Tce Gazelle contains a Rqyal Decree, in 52 Articles, for tire organization of the corps of Royalist Volunteers. '• The' Gazelles Orthe , 171 h and I Sth contain no news. KENT COUNTY' MEETING. I The following new version of what passed ac the Kent County Meeting on Friday last, is from the pen of Mr. Coastmand ad. dressed by him to the Roma of the Marrs* Herald. Kensington, Oct. 26. Stet—l am very sure that it must be your desire that the public ingeneral, and your readers in particular, should have a true account r f the character of the great meeting which has just taken place in Kent, of-the feel. logs and opinions which were entertained by that meet ing, and of the nature of the decision which finally took n plate; and I was sorry to perceive in your paper, so generally circulated as it is, that the report of the pro ceedings ofthis meeting contained a complete disfigure ment of its character c.d of the proceedings during the day, and a total ignoran c e of the nature of the result, or at least, of all the circumstances by which that re sult was produce 4. It would seem from the reading of this report, in which four catmints of speech 'ate given to Mr. Shiel,' and only two inches 'to the Earl of Radnor, that the former was the great man upon this occasion; that he was not only heard for so long a time without interrup tion, but that he piodiced a prodigious effect by his eloquence = and when, in addition to this it is stated in the Morging Chrdniote that a green silk bsnner,with the inscription of CathOlic VsaiicipatiOn on it, "Waved Over the head of Mr. Shit:l," iShat 'must the surprise of its readers have been wikin 'they kind, ift the end, that the reporters tlietn4lisnei thou ht that fiVe-eightlis•ot the 'Meeting voted with Lord-Wirichilseiii against Ca tholic Emancipation; though, as would appear from the report, Lord Wthehrigiat wasteard only to less than a quarter part of the length 'With which this fainoM agitator was favoured with a:patient heating! These . things appear upon the fice of them to 'be incredible— , • First, however, as to the character of the meeting.— From the report, one would gather that it was, alter all, but a middling sort of a concern; that there were to be sore 80,000 men assembled ; but that these were for the most part mere hinds, brought like cattle by the landowners, quite ignorant of the questions at issue, predetermined before they came to the spot, to obey implicitly the command of their masters; that uproar and confusion prevailed (except when Mr. Shee and Mr. Shiel were speaking) ! and that every thing was in decorous, disorderly, confused, and that as to the deci sion, it was, in fact,.no decision at all. Now, Sir, this meeting presented to my eyes the finest, the grandest. the noblest sight that those eyes ever be held. There were not less than two thousand men on horseback, more than a hundred post chaises and other carriages of that description. The meeting was held on a beautiful smooth piece of green sward. on the side of a very gently rising hill. There was an enclosure by posts and ropes somewhat in the form of a horse shoe, the outsides of which were lined with waggons and coaches, and at the open end were &limn up in, rank and file, four or five deep, about three hundred men on horseback, who sat there mounted from twelve o'clock until half after five. There was not, during the whole time, a single broil, a single blow struck by any body—a single act of violence of any sort, and I neither saw nor heard of a single instance in which brutal lan guage was made use of by any one man to any other ; nor did I see or hear of one single instance of drunken ness. Ido not believe that such a scene has been be held in England for a great number of years—it was an honour to the county, and an honour to the country. So much for the character of the meeting. which, to read the reports in the newspapers, any one would be lieve to have been a scene of constant violence, uproar. and confusion. Lord Winchilsea and his friends certainly bad the vantage ground allotted to them. They took their station on the upper side of the enclo- sure. the enclosure being allotted to people on foot. Their waggons were also furnished with seats. They were in a more compact to, m than the waggons and carriages on the other side. But there was nothing unfair in this ; and if they had the good fortune to have the really 66 greatest Captain of the age" at their head, there was no blame to be imputed to them on that score. I perceived nothing unfair on the part of Lord Winchilsea or any of his people; and if they did triumph, they triumphed as fairly as any . men ever triumphed in the world. Now, Sir, before I come to speak abOut the miser presentations in the reports, and about:the circumstantes which led to the decision which took place. 'let me ob serve to you, that we were divided into three parties— the Brunswickers, the Liberals, or Whigs, or Non-de.' scripts, for 1 know not well what name to give them,' and the Radicals. And we were actuated severally byl the principles and motives which I will now endeavour' accurately-to describe. The Branswickers wished caul keep the Catholics from possessing political power. , lest they, by means of that power, should shake the. Protestant Establishment, particularly in Church. as that Establishment now stands. The Liberals or Whigsi wished for what is called Catholic Emancipation, wills a view, perhaps (for it is dif f icult to ascertain precisely what their motive may be), t t produce a change of some sort that would give them a chance of predomi. nance over their opponents in the country. who have long had the predominance over them. The Radicals wished to take this dpportunity of urging the necessity of a great reform. both in the Church and in tire Pal., 'lament, the nature of which reform, together with the grounds on which it was wished for, you will find fully stated in the petition which I had the honour to present to the Meeting, a copy of wh'cli I now beg leave to : enclose you, and the curious determination with regard to which I will take occasion to state before the Close of this letter. We, the Radicals, agreed fully with the Brun wickets in hostility to Catholic emancipation, and for these tea sons: We have perceived in both the Catholic Associa tions, English as well as Irish, a determined and bitter hostility to the Parliamentary Reformeis ; we know thXt Mr. O'Connell has recently declared in iprini, in a letter to Mr. Hunt, that reform is not popular in Ire land; and that, if he had made a motion in his Asso. ciation, in favour of Radical Refoim, he believed that, in spite of all his influence in that assembly, the Motion would have been rejected. We know that the Catholic Asiociation in England is not only deiotedly servile to every Ministry for the time being ; but that many . of 'them are borough patrons themselves; that, they have the strongest desire to prevent reform, for the sake of their own interests ; and that they have, as far as they wese able, and as far as they dared, persecuted men of their own religion if they even suspected them to belodeto the Parliamentary Reformers. We further know, that both these • Associations, and that the whole body of Catholic aristocracy and lawyers, in order to get into Parliament and to get upon the Bench themselves, sug gested to the two ,Housei of Parliament in 1825, vs disfranchise the forty-shilling freeholders of Ireliond,and to take money out of the taxes raised upon us, to give salaries to the Catholic Bishops and Priests. We know that the House of Lords rejected these scandalous sug gestions, or that we should at this time,have been pay ing taxes to support the Bishops and Priests of a reli. gion, the doctrines of which our Church teaches us to believe to be idolatrous and damnable. If we had a Parliament chosen by the people at large, to affiard us constant protection, we might disregard the giving of political power to men, even so profligate as these; be cause, then it would be merely the name of power—the empty name, without the capacity of 'robbing us; bet, as things now stand, to admit them into.power would be dangerous, in our opinion, in the, highest degree. They would out-bid all Protestants in the business of oppressing us; they would do dirty work at * lower price; and we all know, that the immense sums whinh the Catholic families have hoarded up, would be so ap plied as to. give us, in a few.yeats r a House of Com mons which would have not a single spark of feeling in common with the people; These, Sir, are the reasons why the Radicals have ti rooted dislike to Catholi c E manc ip at ion ; and . this rooted dislike they, at the Kent meeting, most menially discovered in the manner which you shall by and by bear. The meeting was, therefore, thus divided Brunswickers with their great Otptain t Lor d teas were irrinied on (hell& of the till to. the kit • •111... • lo hand of the Sheriff, who was stationed at the point of the horseshoe. The horsemen, that occupied the space at the opening of the 'shoe, were also generally of the Brunswicker party. Of the persons on foot, there was a narrow list standing within the ropes, but always keeping very compactly together, and acting in most enviable concert. On the right hand of the Sheriff. in the first waggon, was Lord Radnor, Mr. Calcraft (Pap master of the Forces), Mr. Hodges, and some others Lord Darnley was in the second waggon ; Mr. Shiel and Dr. Doyle were with Mr. Larkin in the third; Mr. Hunt red I were in the fourth; and, beyond us there Irmo Awe other waggons. which were all filled with perms who, with a very few exceptions, were ready to support my propositions. The people in the area, with the exception of the little list of ldrunswickess, were very nearly all Radicals, and they consisted of very little short of 15,000 men. The great matter with regard to which it is desir able that the tuition at large should think rightly, is this, had the people felt upon this occasion, and partly Colarly how they felt with regard to the question .nf Catholic Emancipation? When the petition of Mr. Gipps. which was. in fact, a prayer against Catholic Emancipation, was read. it excited no disapprobation. and was, indeed, very well received. There was no thing in it that we, the Radicals, could disapprove of, though we might not ascribe it to a very good mo tive. We also were for keeping the Catholics shut out ; we also wished to maintain the Protestant establish. ments. though we differed from the Brunswickers as to the means. Mr. Plunstree, who seconded tie peti tion, was also very well received. With Lord Cam. den's presence, the meeting seemed to th ink that it could have dispensed very well; and when his Lordship talked of a proper time and .under pro. per conditions for conceding the Catholic claims, he was any thing but applauded ; and when he said that the question was gaining ground, he was answered very loudly." we do not believe it. and it shall not gain ground." Lord Darnley, who succeeded Lord Camden, was received with ;peat disapprobation; and when he told the meeting he came from Ireland, he was answered by "go back again." When he asked them what harm a few Peers and a lew Commoners could do them ? they said, " we Jo not want one of them ; we will not have them ; let them stay at home; they shall not come here!" Lord Dander, let it be observed, was the only man who spoke at this meeting one single word in favour of Catholic Emanciprion, with the exception of a Barrister, or reputed Barrister, of the name of Shee, whom the MarmingChroniek tells us was sent down by the London Catholic Association. officially to plead their cause; with the exception of this man and Mr. Shiel, no person at the meeting spoke in favour of Ca. tholic Emancipation. Lord Darnley. atter en. taring 'every mark of disapprobation, sat down. when theta arose loud calls for Lord Winchilsea. Mr. Shiel rose 'at, the same time with his Lordship, and had the 'usode.ty to continue to speak while Lord Winchilsea wes.speaking, until cries of " down Shia r made him *mist. We shall by and bye find that there was sum. • besides mere modesty that urged this Gendeman stsg to speak. We shall find. in shi.rt, very cogent reasons believing that his speech was actually printing s if not iirinteJ. in London. before be begin to sp..ak it! Lord Winchilsea gave his reasons for supporting the petition.; and he did it in a bold and frank. a n d even ai.le Manner. His arguments were not all sates. factory, to be sure, but his dernethour was the beat that can possibly be conceived ; his person tall and swot, his voice good, his manner unaffected, and. generally speaking, lie was extremely welt received and attended to. When his Lordship had concluded. Mr. Shiel found it rival in the above mentioned Shee, who had been sent down express by the " Defence Committ e" of tlieEng. lish Catholic Association. This person's business scented to be actually employed to prtrizt the Catholic families of England; and, from a Gentleman who stood clo*.e Ito him (for nobody else could hear him) I learned that his ipeech was the most nauseous dish of flattery ever served up by a sycdphant. Foolish u well'as base, this . Ait,ociation, by tse mouth of their hired advocate, de . dared to the Meeting in Kent, that the Catholics were ,amongst the lotemost of those who upheld an estab lished Chutch; Ltd, as it appears from his own report Of his speech in the Alarming Urania., he took care to . tell the Clergy of the Church of England, that " of all 'take in the world, the Catholics would be the la s t t o take any part of their revenues from them." Whatever 'he did say, however, was nut heard at six feet from his own head. In speaking of the Darrel family, hecotn. plained that they were riot allowed to enjoy the smallest share of political power. In answer to which, the Ri's dicals cried " They sha'n't r e So that Mr. Darrel get 'something by putting the defender of the Catholic As sociation op into his own wiggon. and by setting ifirn to sing Iris own praises to his own neighbour, and Defeat his own face. This advocate persevered to move 'hi* lips when his voice was wholly unheard longer than any man that I ever saw in my life. I perceive, Sir. that no speech at all is given Collins in your paper; and that was very proper; fur nothing that he said was heard by any person that was not within' six feet of him. He was looked upon by the whole Meeting as an impertinent intruder; and if any thing =would bare added harm to the cause of Emancipation, as it is called, the conduct of this man would have done such harm. Mr. Shee stood, at last, for ten minutes without eves moving his lips; and, apparently, solely for the purpose of wasting time. At last, he sat down, amidst such marks of disapprobation as I newer heard before. Mr. Shiel now rose again; but Lord Teynham (Roper) hav ing risen at the same time, the.. Sheriff declared for Lord Teyilliam. Before he had proceedcil fat, .ainao cried abs, " How often-five you changed your Tell. &ion?". He was heard by very few persons; and, hay. ing. in one part of . hia ,speech,. said that the Duke c f Wellington could not Assert the honour of the country on-account of As discontents in Ireland, the Ray. Mr. ,Plutntsee :LAO him "'whether that was hit opinion 'six montha_ago. when tio conversed with him on the subject? -to which:his Loirdshill pee no answer. Hay inA prooeefed k little Weber, 'b e was asked from the crowd, 4. Irons which of .youfliftines did 'you dig out thacepeech?" After this very little °Chi* Wafkliel heard; altd•lifter some disputation alftut the matter, Mr. Shia was suffered to proceed,or to attempt to proceed. He spoke rather less than half an hour. He was nut heard ` u any time; that is to say, not a word that be uttered 'ts heard to as to understdol his meaning, at more *On feet fruit'arlierg,:be stood. 'lt was quite suf. `nig / 4)1,4614Na gesticidations and the Soaking it . • ,- --• . . -..0.,550i.i. Ys r' " ' • - . -.