Star. — London, England, 1828-10-21 00:00:00

•i• ---,~ . .. . • • . . .-- . . . air. ant . .b ; ' • . ti ~ or • K • 0. . . . . 7 1 . 4• / • j " I ' f` " 1 .e. it. Aar . , . • *4.ls 1 aril 12"tif rii:4-11.1-111"))14iat.. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1828. NUMBER 12,993.] PRICE "SEVEIIPENCE. SEQUEL TO THE SPY, BY COOPER. This day was published, in Two Vol.. 12mo . price 10s. 6d. THE SPY . UNMASKED ; or, Memoirs of Enoch Crosby, alias Haney Birch, a Sequel to the Spy. By Mr. COOPER, Author of the Pilot, Red Rover, Ste. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, just published, Toe Spy, Fourth Edition, Three Vols. IBs. s ITALIAN; or, Black Penit e nts, by Ann Radcliffe, New Edition, four Vols. £1 41. ROMANCIL of the FORM, by the Same, New Edition, Three Vols. 13. FATAL. Vow, by Francis Latbom, Second Edition, 2 Vol,. 10s. Bmixor's Barns, by Louiss Sidney Stanhope, Third Edition, 'our Vols. 2s. rienced no hostility from the Egyptians and Turks, ex cept picking up some single soldiers who had straggled too far from the camp. Hopes are still entertained that the Morea will be evacuated without employing force, and the Grand &ignnr withdraws his troops. Redschid Pacha has already received orders to join the army in Romeiia, but it is thought that it is only to give satis faction to the Albanians, and that it must not be hence inferted that the country will be evacuated by the Turkish troops. . FRENCH FuNna—Pasts, Oct. 19.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 40c. 35c. 25c. 1051. 104 f. 90c.—Three per Cents. 74f. sc. 74f. 1 141. sc. 751. 95c.—Bank Stock, I,94oE—Naples Stock, 79f. sc.—Royal Spanish Loan, 791E—Hoydan Loan, 655 E—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. &W.—Three months, 25f. 15c.—Cours aftilkentique. " Domus et placens uxor."—Hour. Thy house, and (in the cup of lite, That honey-drop) tby pleasing wife! HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend %kip," 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 self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effemlniss the body—sa residence in the 'tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, irons Whence the a:Weed, sufferer more than doubts the chance of rekL To all such then we address ourselves, offering hop?, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will out advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 yenta' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet ft can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. la every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as itt every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily, end with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; acid confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Se: (especially those eilf truing into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given tur personal consultation ; and letters front the country are immediately answered; these• must contain • remit- { I lance for Advice and bledicine, which can be forwarded to any' pan of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. 11.R.C. Surgeons, No. it, Houvetie-street, Fleet-street, London. fib Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The .ens-of Lire, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HYGOLAMA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at 16, Princes-strut, Soho; 174. Fleet-street ; 4, Catherineotrem, Strand, *Sherwood, Gilbert, and P i per, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple; 59, Pallinall, London; Porter. • 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; IPPltun, 155, Trongace, Glasgow; 9, Calton...Met, Edinburgh; emel of all Bookseliers. Price ss. • EVACUATION OF THE MOREA. ThoSoppleiment to the beriiit State Gazette of the 13th instant coataint the official document for the evacuation of the Mo.ea by the Egyptian troops, agreed upon be. meta Admiral CODIUIGTON nod the Pacha of Urns si ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. II Auzasinau, Aso. & • " Article Highness Mehemet AN Packs eopges to give op all persons under his coattail made skies after the beetle of . Nevado, which have bean sent to Egypt, and will inunedlately place them at the disposal of Admiral Codringtoo. His Highness likewise promises that be will, is conjunction with the Consols of alkreurnations, use his sanest endeavours to laden isch persons mt have purchased any of the slaves to deliver them up. And Admiral Codrington, so his part, copses to set at liberty all Egyp. den soldiers taken prisoners, and to give up the corvettes that have been captured is the waters of Modes by the Hussar. " Art.ll.—Sfebesent Ali Packs engages that the troopi shall Imamate the Mores as soon as possible. and that be will wed the necessary ships to Navarin to take the Kapdans on board. le Ara 3.— , -Tho transports shall be convoyed by English and French skim which are to sail In company with than to Navarin, or to some other harbour. Art. 4...—Tbe transports OR their return shall be escorted oat Of harbour, till they arrive withist sight of Aleaandria. Art. S.—No Greek, male or female, need accompany the persons nested% this treaty, unless thee are desirous of doing so. " S.—lbrahim nail is allowed to leave mine men in the for tresses of Panes, Cased Tamest, Modem, Caton, and Ilavuln, to occupy thew places. " Dune at Ainandris, in Eqpt, in the above year and month. The seal of the Parka. • MITICLIL " Mehemet AM Puha engages that, on no account whatever, there shall remain more 1,11011 Basin mops, to occupy the for tresses mentioned above; and bit MOWN engages to send orders to that effect to Ibrahim Paid FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DI TRANCE, DATED OCT. la. VIENNA,. Oat. ro. We have learnt with great surprise in the foreign journals, that Austria was going to make a loan of 100,000,000 of florins, the half to be in metalliques at par., We have not beard the slightest mention of, it here. For some days past we have been without news f out the theatre cf war. Letters from Bucharest say. that since the lait sally from Silistria on the 15th cf Sept. the Turks - have attempted nothing against the corps block ading that Those Turks who had passed at Simmilsa to the left bank of the Danube, have returned to the right bank, ether committing great ravages in WallaChia. Irleaniques, 944; Rank Share% 3,Q77. CORFU, Sam 14.. We learn from Navarin that many Turks born in the Alorea are preparing to leave the country, and that others intend to remain .there, provided they ate al lowed the free esercise of their religion, and•that their persons and property are respected. • • Acceursts from Prevesa say, that General Church had le , t Mitika, and arrived before 'the castles cf Praia and Tecke. Veli [ley was peeper ifig:to defend himself agaln4 the Greeks. Travellers from Janina say, that on the Bth a firasan of tie Sultan was published in that city. enjoining the Seraskier Redsehid Pacha to proceed immediately with ins troops to join the grand Turkish army, and that, dursng IsiS absence, the &hetet- Pods, one of the prin cipal AlbAniait Chiefs, would be charged with the de fence of the provinces under his command. These tra velters affirm that a similar order: bad been published at Delvitw, the residence of &litter Pods. ANCONA, San. ca. Letters from Z use say that the French have not yet spitted the environs of Calainalas They have ape. BERLIN PAPERS. BERLIN. to Tai Maus sTATO GAMIN Or MOUT, germs 14. Five o'oo4 r. K. The following accounts have just been received from he theatre of war : i. EXTRACT PROM THE REPORT 07 THE OPERATIONS in ASIA Milian TO AUG. 20t OEM 14 ACHALZIK. Lieotessant-Gererat. Ptince Wodbolski was detached to besiege the fortress of Azkhur. which is situated on the road to Georgia. The General sent some of the inhabitants of Achalzik aith a summons to the garrison to surrender. Terrified by its rapid advance, it re treated to the mountains. and the inhabitants opened their gates to him. Fourteen cannon, siz standards, and a considerable quantiti of ammunition and'provi 'ions, svere taken in Azkhur. 2. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE OPERATIONS BEFORE SILISTRIA TO SM. 1 i. Redoubts have been elected and furnished with heavy artillery on the heights, taken on the 28th of August, and the fortress is vigorously cannonaded. On the 11th of September a corps of 5,000 of the, enemy appeared at the village of Tatorycy, and at tacked our outposts with a superior force, on which the lac er retreated towards the road from Tourtoukay. The enemy took the way to the fortress, and joined the troops sent out to meet him. He then attacked our two nearest redoubts, but was repulsed. The enemy's ca valry then attacked 'the corps of Lieutenant-General Kranz, but was put to flight with loss. The canny, during his reLre4t, sacred severely from our grape. shot, and left 200 dead on the field. We have sixty killed, and ninety wounded. Among the latter are eight officers. 2, EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF TH2 OPERATIONS BEFORE WIMVIALA,VROM THE 21ST TO THE 27TH szetastaßß. 'On the 21st a detachment of the enemy's infantry approached one of our redoubts, but was put to flight. The troops before Sebumla will soon be joined by the sixth corps, under the command of General Roth, 'as Silistria is besieged by the second corps, under the command of Prince Scherbatre Before the General left his position before Silistria, he was attacked on the 15th of September by an enemy's corps of 4,000 men, which was repulsed with great loss. The enemy left 300 dead on the field, among whom, according to dui declarations of the prisoners themselves, is the Cs mander-in•Chief of the cavalry. A squadron of the Chaskow Hulans particularly dis tinguished itself in the action. 4. ACCOUNTS OP TUR OPERATIONS lIRSORR YAW, FROM THE 22D TO TIIR 26TH SEPT. The works of the besiegers are near their termination. Two' breaches are nearly practicable, and by means of gabions entrances continue to be gained into the ditches. On the south side of the fortress, opposite to the corps which occupy the Peninsula of Galata, an enemy's corps is seen advancing from the river Kamtczyk (Kamtchi). • In the night of the 25th, one of the enemy's redoubts, which is opposite the centre of the fortress, was taken b storm. Without firing a gun, Colonel Prince Proko loirski, at the head of the regime n t of Niz ows k, 'at tacked it at the point t f the bayonet, and drove out the enemy, who had above 100 killed. In this action we took one cannon, three standards, and the part of the dump adjoining the back of the redoubt. We had two Officers and forty privates killed and wounded. 5. ACCOUNTS OP THE OPERATIONS MUMS VARNA, IRON UP?. 26 Ta CCT. 1. We had received some days ago information that a strong corps of the enemy was approaching, for the pur pose of raising the siege of Varna. It was said to be 'detached by the Grand Vizier, from the other side of the Kamtczyk, to join Omer Vrione, who had left Schumla at the head of a detachment of Albanians.— Soontafter our outposts announced the approach of the enemy. A strong division was immediately sent to re connoitre. Local difficulties, however, preventeJ us .from acquiring accurate information respecting the ad vance as well as the strength of the enemy. During the reconnoissance the Yager regiment of the Foot Guards suffered considerable loss. Among the killed are Major-General Hartung, commander of the regi .ment ; Colonel Sanger,ide-de-Camp to his Majesty the Emperor; Word Busse, and ten other Officers. The next day the enemy appeared before our position on the South side of the Straits of Varna, but our corps was already reinforced, and placed under the command of General B n - On the 27th, Lieutenant General Suchozonet, with the Ist brigade of the light cavalry of the guards, the 2d btigside of the 19th division of infantry, and two batteries, was detached to the left side of the Strait of Varna to threaten the tight wing of Omer Vrione. By the rapid and 'complete execution of this movemet.t, the Totkish camp in the village of Hadgi Hassan fell into our hands. The enemy lost one standard and about 600 men. Meantime Prince Eugene of Warrensburg arrived from the camp before Schumla with the lit brigade of the 19th division, and having been joined by the 20th regiment cf Yagets, he joined General Sucho zonet 'on the 28th of September, according to the orders he had revived. Oa this day, General Bistrom re-' pulsed a serious attack. The enemy, who, since his ar- ' rival, bad begun to intrench himself, left his camp in great force, and attacked our redoubts. The action con-1 tinned with great impetuosity for four hums. 11:e fire of our battery, as well as a vigr roes charge with the bayonet, executed by the Ist battalion of the Yagers of the Foot Guards, as well as by the Ist battalion of the grenadiers of the body guard. decided ie.e rictt.ry. Each of these battalions toisk a standard, and the . t We give Ada, dates in the ollkial Bulletins according to the new style. Turks retreated, leaving behind 1,000 killed. In this engagement the enemy bionght forward 15,000 infan• try and cavalry, and had an equal number in the in. trenchtnents. We lament the loss of the brave Gen. Freitag, Commander of the Regiment of Gienadiers of the Body Guard, and of Z tycow, of the same regiment ; both fell at the head of the battalion. The next day the enemy remained quiet, and was employedin forte. lying his camp. We resolved therefore to interrupt bis tranquill; ty. and to attack him on the following day (the 30th) The :nick conducted by General liktions was only a feint. Prince Eugene of Wirtemberg led the second attack, after arranging his force opposite the enemy's left wing. Our troops were obliged to mai movie on ground broken by innumerable hollows and thick bushes—a circus. stance peculiarly favourable to the enemy's infantry, as they conceal themselves in the bushes and fight singly: In spite of these difficulties, the '2oth Regiment of Yia gees succeeded in taking the first redoubt and one cab• non. Our troops were animated with such coinage s that contrary to the orders of Pt ince Eugene of Wirtew berg, the first brigade of the 19th division, commanded by Gets. Jurnow, attacked the enemy's camp. This ficer fell a victitn•tobis noble spirit, white his brigade, succeeded in reaching the parapet of the enemy's trenchments. Bus as it was here exposed,to the fire of the enemy's musketry, attacked in front by a superior torte, and threatened on the flanks by the enemy's ca valry, it was obliged, as it was too tar from the columns which should have supported it, to retreat, after having sustained considerable loss. It therefore retreated in the best order, under the protection of our batteries and "of an attack made by Hulans t f the Guard. Tile action was then put an end to, and the corps of Prince Eugene of Wirtemberg resumed its position au Hwy-Ha:cm. The boldness with which our troop& attacked the enemy's intreachments made so great as impression on the enemy, that notwithstanding our loss, he not only did not hinder the retreat of the corps of , Prince Eugene, but has still remained today behind his inttencbments. The works before Varna are so far advanced, that the mines reach in two places to the main rampart of the' fortress. DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AND LORD KENYON. FROM THE WIWI EVENING MAIL. The following very valuable letters have been ad- dressed by these distinguished Noblemen to the Earl of RATHDowNE, in his capacity of Secretary to the Brunswick Constitutional Club t f Ireland." They will be read sith feelings of unmixed satisfaction by every loyal Protestant is the empire, affording as they do un equivocal evidence of that community of sentiment and union of opinion which now exists—and politically, for the first time, between the professors of the same creed in both countries; a Portman-square, Oct. 9, ISM si My Loas—l do myself the honour of acknowledging your Lordship's letter of the 4th inst. in which you were pleased to com municate to mo the honour done um by the Brunswick Club of Ireland,for which I request your Lotdthip to ear la return my grateful thanks. " Cordially attached as I ant, personally and Iteredtarily, to the sound cause of Protestantism, I cannot but be highly gratified by the approbation of such a Gob. At the same dose I cannot bat be well aware, and I value the testimony not the lees on that ac. mint, that it is from sympathy of principles—of atuebment to the sacred cause, much more than any merit which I can claim, that I am indebted for this honour. Anzisnsly praying for Goo's blessing on the Protestant cause, I bare the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obliged and faithful servant, " KENTON. " To the Lord Ratbdowne, &c. • " Ramsgate, Oct. ii, lets. " Mr Loan—Thoroughly impressed as I am with the fullest sense of the honour conferred upon me by your Lordship's letter of the 4th instant, I yet cannot pretend to express in adequate terms the emotion I experienced on receiving such i letter from such a body. I will merely state, that nothing on earth could be more gratifying to nu, nothing more estimable, than the approbation of valued and honourable men. May I beg the favour of your Lord ship individually to accept my grateful sense of your kindness, and to snake known to the Bromwich Constitutional Club of Ireland, that whilst memory remains I shall never forket that the dhtinco don which has been conferred upon me by that patriotic and noble union has been suggested by an honest desire to give encourage ment to all that is good and honourable—all that exhibits patriotic devotion, elevation of sentiment, or undeviating rectitude of prix• ciple: It is because I have endeavoured to advocate such princi ples that I have drawn upon myself the encouraging make of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland. From my heart I re joins to know that _such men exist, and as the saviours of their country, I trust that I may never forfeit their good opinion. " Although unconnected with Ireland, except as a most im portant integral part of the British empire, I feel the utmost in. terest in her welfare. Within the last three weeks I have received such unbounded marks of kindness and confidence from various bodies and individuals in Ireland, that I almost feel identified with the country. Under these particular circumstances, may I ask,if it woultLbe objectionable that I might be admitted as one of the Members of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland ? should consider it a peculiar honour to have my name enrolled with those of the distinguished Members of your Club, and to co. operate with them on ill occasions for the good of the Church. the safety, honour, and welfare of our Sovereign and his dominions. " I have the honour to remain, my Lord, your Lordship's very sincere and faithful servant, " NEWCASTLE. " The Earl of Itathdowne, &c. &c. Ike." MEETING OF THE PROTESTANTS OF THE COUNTY OF CAVAN. MIRING= slum Tag DUBLIN RVENINO MAIL. hi‘lldsy, the 13th October, will be long memorable for the establithment of one of the most splendid Clubs that have yet been firmed in the provinces. The fleeting atCavan was distinguished even beyond those of the other northern counties, for the number, rank, and property of the persona who composed it. The ample Court.- house was crowded to excess at an early hour. T.,er, could not have been less than 2,500 persons in the gal. leries, hall, and adjoining courts, and a great number remaining outside, to avoid the crowd and heat. At one o'clock, the High Sheriff proposed that Na thaniel Sneyd, Esq. be requested to preside at the fleeting. The proposition having . been seconded by Henry Maxwell, Esq. M.P. it was carried with the loudest cheers. The CHAIRMAN commenced by reading a letter from Lord Farnham, who was unable to attend from inch.- porition ; also letters from Lord Frankfort and F. Mel ville White, Esq. regretting their unavoidable absence. I A then stated that the object. for which they were ah •.h •embled was to estahlish a Brunswick Constitutional Club, on principles similar to that of Dublin. Thelimn &neuter then proposed the first Resets:ion. :Reverend Martcus Banasrono—Mr. Chairman, I bee leave to second the resolution you bare just beard aid. Although I deeply deplore that a necessity aril.. trig from the state of society in this country should call the Clergy .frons. the peaceable exercise of their vuca. ion, to. take a part in such Meetings as the present s yet I conceiseit would ill become one who is sincerely and devotedly. attached to the Protestant faith, at this too. mentous period, to slumber at his post—(Cheers). On another occasion I should feel it necessary to offer an spol igy for presenting myself, a Minister of the Gospel, to.the attention of a political meeting; but at present I stand in need.of none, for when the Church to which I belong is atacked, I feel neither shame nor fear in rank. ,ing myself with its defenders. I should be sorry to tree the Clergy, at any time, so far forget their duty as citizens, as to shrink fore taking. a part in the de. Gaye tither of Church or Stare, and, like those dege. iterate children of. Ephraim, being harnessed and bear• iug bows, turn their back in the day of battle—(Cheers). I should. indeed be a blind observer of public events, if I had net long ere this perceived, that every energy of Priest and Demagogue is exerted to overthrow.that .oar ivalled Church, whose Minister I count it my greatest glory. to be, and I lank upon such Constitutional Asso. ciatioirs as ee ate met this,day to form, to be a noble concentration of Protestant strength for her support and her detence.—(Loud cheers). .War have already delayed too long-(Hear, hear). We have. alined Popery undisturbed, to discipline and array her forces in our very sight; we have allowed false representations of our situation, and colour feeling's to be assiduously pro. niulgated amongst our English brethren, wherein the majority of Irish Protestants have been falsely repro. seated as favour able to Roman Catholic Emancipation-- (Hear, hear)—wherein Roman Catholics have been talwly declared to be a peaceable body of men seeking nothing but equal rights; wherein the Roman Catholic Association has been represented merely as a brawling set of bridless lawyers, trying to harangue themselves into public notice, a body without power, a serpent without a sting ; and the very first question an English man asks of any one who attempts to undeceive him is, Why do not the Irish Protestants call public meetings in a constitutional manner, sod there declare their real se ntiments?—(Hear, hear). The Brunswick Clubs will pot an end to that question for ever —(Cheers). They will unite every true Protestant in Ireland—(Cheers). Our voice will be heard above the roar of the wild ocean; it will reach the ears of England ; it will be echoed from mouth to mouth ; it will acquire strength as it proceeds, till it shake the walls of the Cabinet, and pierce the very closet of royalty itself—(Loud cheers). also fora great benefit from the union of Pro. testants of every rank and cif every degree, high and low, rich and poor, in one great body, for the support of our unrivalled Church and Constitution. We shall have also a noble fund for constitutional purposes, and to preserve Protestants from Popish pernrcution—(Loud cheers)—and I have no doubt it will be used to protect the Proteitant, whenever the long purse ef the Associa. tion may be ranged against bias in a vexatious lawsuit, or where he it hindered in the exercise of his lawful trade by Popish concilration—(Cheers). But above all, and beyond all, it will let our English brethren—brethren in faith, and brethren in blood, know our real senti ments and our real situation—(Hear, and cheers). Look at the last proclamation issued by Government. The arch-agitator affects to think that without it was backed by an edict of his own it would have very little weight with his breechless body guards in Tipperary. In that edict, after his usual abuse of Protestants, under the name of Orangemer, he advises the peosle ti obey their Priests, asks them had they ever repented taking theit advice? and emphatically answers--never. I am sorry for it—(Hear, hear, and cheers). I had really thought that were it only at the foot of the gallows, they had grace to repent taking Father Murphy's ad. vice in pursuing the bloody track of rebellion and murder in the year 1798. 1 had thought that near a century and a half bad cooled their excited passions... that they bad repented of the bloody deeds of 1641, when one hundred thousand Protestant men, women, and children, in this province, died under the murder. ous knife of the Papist savage, martyrs for the witness of Jesus and for the word of GOD. But mill the Pro. testant people of Old England ever allow the shadow of such times to darken us again ? Never—(Chet unless by weakness and disunion we betray ourselves. Let us then be firm and united, declare our own DID• ation, and the real views of Popery, ti our English friends with candour and with moderation. Let us solemnly and emphatically tell them that Roman Ca. tholic Emancipation, no matter in what shape it comer, no matter by what securities it is A :raked—(Hear, hear) —will be regarded by every true Prutestant in Ireland as a death .blow struck at the very Wtals of the Church, and that the first voice of a Roman Ca:holic that Is heard within the Chapel of St. Stephen's, will be re garded by them as the deasolti.ell of our glorious Constitution—(Hear. hear, hear). That its immediate effects will be to cause nunit:ers of our Protestant Gentry to fling their estates into the market. sell them perhaps to sonic Popish ruerchant 14. r half their value, and go live in some land where they may worship their GOD in peace: it will drive the greater part of cur Pro. testant yeomanry, who are the very heart's blood and sinews of the country, to emigrate to the far distant shores of Canada, or the wild banks of the Mississippi, to seek for that peace which winl be banished from their homes ; and its ultimate effect will be to destroy our connection wish Great Britain; and that Emanci pation, shackled with any conditions whatsoever, will riot be the source of the slightest contentment to the Roman Catholics—(Hear. hear)—tor they only valise it as it will give them power to ii jure the Church, and undermine the Constitution—(Hear, and loud cheers). Let me not be supposed that ire thus doing what I con sider my duty openly and fearlessly, I speak hom a reeling of enmity to mortal man. I thank G..li I feel ho,thity to none—(Hear)—and to the best of . my belief I have no enemy—(Loud cheers). I know individuals of the Roman Catholic communion for whom I have a high respect, and I deeply regret that the truth, as it is in Culture, is hidden from their eyes. I come here to declare my sentiments as a Protestant, and I hype every PfOttsilol here will do his duty as openly and sincerely as, 1 trust, I hav e d os .e. (Mr. Hereford sat down 'amidst enthusiastic cheers). HUM, Ildnivrau, Esq, M.P. was prevented by the ikerinS which his piestscalscite4 from addtesslns do