Star. — London, England, 1828-02-07 00:00:00

-,~.: •t ~ ~Llx .~. . J' , ~, . ••- eUmaga 12.781.] THU. _ i , -7,* 1828. .. • • , -- ;4-. . • - •i. . 0 • .." • • ~.• • • -... .. . . - ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. DT AUTRORITY 'ME LORD ONAMINIRLA4II. - UK* tho alsostreraeot of Messrs. TERRY and YATES. The Reality of the VOYAGE!!! and Effect Of the • TARORA MA. equals the most Sootesatel Efforts of this Theatre. LAST Wei( or Tat PIANTOMI ILL tr, A New Bedew is in ?reparation. FRENCH PAPERS. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, FEIRVAIIT and during the Week, Will be Preformed, an entirely new Comic Burietta, in Theme Area, whit new Scenery, Dresses, Deroradete, &c. par* handed ea the Piece mow performing with disdaguiebed swam at the 'Theatre des NousteautSers called PARIS ANI) LONDON. Oft A TRIP ACROSS THE HERRING POND! • Viscount WWII, Mr. Qum . . Honourable Frederick 714;ths Mr. *pm, Rinti,_ fives the Theories. Royal BativadtlislblillrdS; bis IWO* ' • Appearance bete. Gobble. lOst • - Frailly, M u ri Mr. rs Cum • tdr.Niaurs 111116 Amer,' Mr. Jess Item: Mr. d the EnallehlßillpanFloill.atic Me. S. Sutra • Ptuoiliter, Mr. Thu. Jean Jampose Pros t*" Antigone Unsling de FAR% Operator on Hair, Sterna du Rol, and Pernolpier en Chet lathe Acadia.* Royale de hisniriee, Mr. Yam Thema Team Viscount ArPlatirs Coscklunne Mr. Wit.mnonst A Lien and a Rear, Members of the Corps &Ballet of tbi Mr. Manus and Mr. Far Peke °Seers, Mr. 0. lloawsu and %lr. Straw • Cllolllsissieser, Master 'Come Waiter, Mr. Samaras Captain dam English Steamboat, 9teiras4 of the Preach Dine, Attire, Opera Singers and Banat, Sailors, Passengers, Specia. tors. Gen (Armes, Peasants, Servants, English and French Waiters, Masqueraders, Ste. by He rest et the Company and varkim • - 1 AD , Vistoontess Vobtar, Mn. YAM .-- Madelllobene Cora*, punier, Danieute, Mho TAYLSI Annette Danseuse de rAcoderele, -Miss BAnatiert Bose, a Soubrette Mrs. 11:Httonles. Mademoiselle do Si. inliethse. Mks C. Wickman, Sally Trot, Cook at Viscount VoLltli's, Mrs. Daze'. By F.rticular desire, the admired Borkopte, of THE QUADRUPEDS! - Nasicisco, Mr. Waxman Abraham/Ides, Mr. I. Enos Tacos, Mr. Ewan Pram, Mr. Dlesarrosio Dorothea, NM TATIIOIII . 140prinelk; Mni. Maw Tinderella, Mies Dag. . alter - solicb will be produced, a Newtosd Splentlittfetide Christ. mos Pantomime, with New ecenery, Malfdapa, .I.ltwbokimi Dethradons, whisk ban bees 4 l iht hues 0 , HARLEQUIN ANb TH4 1 1 1 VilitE MOUSE ! Olt„ THE FROG IN AN 9PE/tA HAT. " A Frog he would a 'riming go, • -: ' - • Whether bts Mother would let bhn or nor' - .. A3ley Croaker, Prince of the Frogs, enamoured of the Leer , Nlbbleino, by Mr. 3. Sawn , Afterwards Harlequin, tft. 441. Swan , (Ms Fourth Arrange the this Stage) u s , Catmints, though not Toad Eatim.irThe Earl of j *LI Mbasnact.. The Honouralds Wain Slim, 'Mr. - „_:_.,- •- ,1 ail bled Deb* Ore, Mr. Oaths ; Hie Oreesif INIA, intros Ilarabet MM. Mr. Rains*; Dr , Sere, Mr. Attattwat _. - ..- -; •-- • Nitharg Ilowley, Me Istioire, Mr. Saitilsmo t illaMaris Orpm, Swear Pasta. sme 'NW Dowager Begat", Mother Of AC Pie* an ttaly oil 'rood, MIL DALY. Anwar* • Palominos, Mr. &aan. Lady itibbleibs. the Whim Mane. enamored 4 Priam Alley Candler, altetwants t Gimbal*, Mks UMMIXES Seentes : 1. Palm:o4 the 'Green fieno MO* Boast is Ths firArbar bf ticsoe's 4 Intetier el bagitte`a 11411.--S. Umbrae's WV" Oman 1. 'Yob Gate, Regent'. Pat'k, Months • • 7. Watchmaker% end Beg Slop • .• . s. bonier of die Egyptian Hall, Pietedlly _ ViUage Serkzeriand-12. Hatentetediiiiiiipssaiss Bridge 14. View of Eton front tbe Wieciaor-Raol • Brilliant Teutpk nf tbe Glow Warns, he. ke. aft" 44. Pit. So eallery. is. Doors open at ementenec at a Quarter before Sever. Half price at Haifints Eight. iIIerrsILLIZigEtsFPICE: .Ifhissisig Tat COMMISSIONERS for EM I 114.1101TrS A• 41% itc—stsist‘sairs 10614 : : • That so 'Nissan .10 gtit ittstias digi7 be ressir - q*sisire . gaida! 4 ;1 g c p R fPf,, • One Masillsoi and Fifty 11081101 Efillsoslot West India RUM, Tblerj Ti.. sr COCOA (MI6 w 1 1 / 4 4;elpi Phonate:l), Eia Handost *ease/ KiliseNiss asesdislg.novik. ism Thommed rem lieekedUkilleceif DTSCOIT NW, Pew Iteseleed Omits* 4 infitilid PRAII - lersysy 'Deis et Sidi lerapsieltAitillNS. • 'Plialeeds;ol Tees et . au, sos, 44 • + . . - .. .. - , . .. . • - - , :.% .1..... i., '' . 1 .... ' 1‘ .. 4 1'. -111 f • ' e. ... ~, 4 . ". ..5... • .... . ..., .., --4 N •• r. ?::.;4 , ,5. ,, ,, k _; ti 4 - I lr .-.4 "." • '' f ...r . 4. .. • • • . i l". i • .., ~,..I •• :. • i• 4 '-' .. , ..•. , . irr ..... ,R..., iffirraos litiw OATMEAL. Vibe dawn. Into hie Ilkinnee Vlettedlhig Stares et DEPT- IlORD; One Half thereat by the nth et Mardi nest, and the re itakider be the Stith et Ape watt fallevrie.. • I bi _ Sampler of tie come, Peso, Melee, sod Oativesksioltlive dew closed hp the ran* wagering ; hot thatjealoier soill-he et thia 011110.. r. ; The Coodititur tie Ccotreets may lases. at ibis mom. -,,illeabjeollas oast specify the price ha wade -et kosth; mod be 441,4611. Were o'clock so the Jra appeietig ;• eind the PrOSIVOII, aloha the Tinder. or sone Person on hiebehair, oust wad to anowee, when ealint for. t , It WILL= =MN. RFS CALCINED* MAGNESIA Candniei to be prepared with the moot scruples, an aed aftoithei!, by Si ee T ter llKllllAll and WILLIAM HMS/ mehmtwiee atemiste r lt . It . is sold in bottles, i liii des I& ed. or with Oa. aileptes at tepid. etas* included, with it aractises As its also Vzir Talkies Arno in the , MoStriih e Met do Klegiset ; but it sago bs Wass &dr Nom are slowed oe the Goisrsismit Itowp, WM* it faced overesi cork or storm steeds 'mtge. Of omit et ett; ori eiless at the 164 fteraeshi toorbe autiisotieatodhy a teadlat Amens* ihreoral YagaDAS. die lemallea of ; had the wily gassing mimetic* sithwessitis. • lOU ANXIOOd TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. D A Y and MARTIN resteetfully inform the Public they have, after ouch labour and at a very considerable es. risme, brueght to perfection a Label of sock singular construction and entente of enstotion, that they crud *ill effectually preens, t y he mop !roods that ese dial practised ea the Poblite— Artau.spion so the fallsesing dsserljiliosi of the Label oral emote thr dellehle NiatlAid rilland b lism A Patterolike Lace of a plait selsor WWI the rime*, part of the Label, the same. of , iky sod dhotis we rioted la white letters edged with piik and ' black, awl pieced on a whits ground, the Waver, 97, HIGH.HOLBORN. Ca else white letters edged with pink aid black, but pitted on the lace pattern, Use -iguana, sad pries at foot are Magian a white gruurid, the prOurbie and ihreesisos for see sae prises as before Ll4r.k letttas us white p0550d....112, Hish.liolbuts. Sept. 11123. ,t; a. ; DAY EVENING, FitAU, • The following is a P n A r i r t tficia l l co p 5; of tbe Speech *film • . g of France, delivered. this day, on the opening of the Session of the Chambers* • " GenTuritsit—lt is always with the same satisfac. that I see you assembled about my Throne, and OM I come to lay before you the situation of France. " My relations with the Pewees of Europe cootie* to be Revisable and satisfactory. The affair of the Sae alone offer some difficulties; but the treaty which lt have lived with the King of England and the Empetii! if Russia" has laid'the foundation of the pacification of Hiatt I Nod I have still reason to hope, that the of sf allies and my own will overcome, without thee.- gloyetoot of force, the resistance of the Ottoman Pone. The *fortunate combat of Nawarla has been at stkocOasioa to give glatepieriket arms, and 4 *Mt usib Vledgced onion of the three flags. • Therenisiola has loAg been the earns of sacrifices ID es a they are de.oning to a tonelusion. Spain, being secure 'pets its treaties% perseveringly runs herself in 'oder to stifle in her bosom the deplorable germs of civil discord. Every thing indicates that I shall vary .con be able, in concert with the King my nephew, to rest re my soldiers to their country, and to relieve my people from a severe burden. " A rignroos blockade, which will not terminate till the day on which I shall have received the satistactior. which is due to me, restrains and punishes Algiers, and protects French commerce. " 04 distant shores, and under the uncertain sway of isfant Governments. our flag has esperieoceJ some acts of aggression ; but I have ordered just indemnity to be rrquired,and have prescribed measures which will hence. forth protect the foliose of my stitiects holm all injury. "It I am thus able, Gentlemen, to look with satis faction upon our external 'affairs, the internal situation of any kingdoin does not afford me fewer grounds of letwity. • •M You will perceive, by the documents which will be • before yeti, that if the produce of the several lases laneasedMpee some diminution, the sources of public *midi have not experienced any durable alteration.- -Ileerstedinary circumstances have led to an excessive ittrocfittlie. for Which it will be necessary to provide. I have Ordered my Ministers to lay the particulars of Ails before you. and have enjoined them to have cop. saintly in view a strict and judicious economy. " I have called or son to take part in the military promotions. The army will see in this new arrangement the most decided proof of my good will towards it. 44 Tee peogressive development of commerce and manufactures, which are the glory of pacific states, has increased their waists and mho for more numerous channels for the disposal of their produce. I have • vr.d that a Minister appointed foe their interest, shall,be-specially stringed to propose to me every thing that May caknldood to second their cootinually in. *Wyk. 4. Ha manic intimate the _connexion may be which .sbeeld mist between religion and the education of out land, public instruction and ecclesiastical affairs have appeared to me to Require a separate direction, •and have - accordingly ordered them to be divided. " Desiring to consolidate more. and more in my do minions the Charter which was granted by my brother, and which I have sworn to maintain, 1 shall take care that measures be pursued with wisdom and mature de liberation, to make ow legislation harmonize withlt. " Some important questions of public administradon have been pointed out to my attention. Being con vinced that the real rrength of thrones, under the Di vine protection, is in the observance of thelaws, I have ordered these questions to be thoroughly investigated, that the discussion of them may maks manifest the broth, which is the first want of Princes and of people. "Gentlemen, the happiness of Prance is the object of all my wishes and of all my thoughts To.secure it, 1 , 'shall kw)" bow to maintain the stress and tutelary authority which belongs to my Crown. I rely, she. Gendensen.l rely greedy, on the assistance of your wis es., and the harmony at your sentiments. The voice of your King calling for the union of men of worth cannot find here any but hearts disposed to bear and to answer it.' . A note stcAnpanyiag the.exprem states thi opening price of the pet Cents. on the sth, at 70f ..15c. uncut Till GAZlerts nu tics, DATED sits. 5. JAN. et. We learn frogs flaka i kby a ship which has arriyetiii -15 days, that a Peale! hstler the Greek flag, which bid entered that mat ander the pretest of making some in quiry respecting the' Collet Capo (Istria bad been re coignistsi as a poste and detairied. Reasian Ambassador bad arrited at Egina, but Isnslionsediately left it. . his said that the Americans have destroyed Carabtium The last letters Isom Constantinople of the 27th of December say, that that city was still tranquil, though great military armaments were making. Immense chains wage preps, flag, to dose the entrance of the Dsrdanelles. Thirteen ships of the line and some frigates were !king out in the arsenal--two ship, of the line and one frigate already in the pot rbetweea Tophatia and the Set aglie, and a. squadron• of large and small vessels is in the D. - dsnelles. The cargoes of corn of 88 Russian, English, aad French vesselstave been landed for the account of sloe Porte, which• not only took them - at aim y low price to the great loss of the owners, but has not even appointed a short period for the payoont, so that the Captains were obliged to contest themselves with sacra receipts. IThe Austrian and. Sardinian vessels have, indeed, been hitherto allowed to pass the Channel of Constantinople, t have not obtained firsans without diifitulty..-• .ascpbarg amens. PSTIIItSBURGN, Jae. 12.—Fart a !arras • -Whets it was known that M. de Ittacatipteist had for the Archipelago, the Emperor, it is said. gave eiders to send a courier to These, command us War Itlemediately to return to Cot fit, to join News. tioilie mot and Strafford Canning. and in no case. to tempi aka. Petersburgb before the developement at the efocaltp ,gei:sending on the Gi eek question. It is infested from! his, that joint declarations are going to be mask by *clicks Ministers before the executive nicasuresetecorrieo ~% rote elites degtherg (Amite. • - t Letters from Vienna ot sho asch, say that M. de .111069 ike• ta l iWg to the gumbo embassy, left that city is the ad. fos Triage, with dispatches troth Sr. Petersburg!) her Y. as iiiiirsur pierre. , -Note of the Aparburs Guests. VIOU TUB JouRNAL Oat DEBATB 0t tam. o. - LEGHORN, Jatarany SO. We learn from Zante, that p ar t of the Egyptian vek- k sell which remained at Navarin sailed on the 204 Of January for Alexandria, with a great number of Greek families. Ibrahim Pacha remains in the Mogen with the greater part of his troops, waiting for his Esthetes - orders. It is added, that a division returning to Alex andria has been attacked on the vr s ay hy a Greek squadron. but that it repul s ed it. Lord Cochrane is preparing to blockade Entail: Copt. Hastings blockades Missolonghi. It iv said that he has taken possession** the island of Vassiladi, and that he has put in it a gar -mon drawn from the troops of General Church; who is to act against Missolonghi on the land side. The Turks have no longer my naval force in the Marc., for whin)), reason the G. eeks hope that the furtresses which they. `still bold will successively capitulate for want of pro visions. M. de Ribeaupierie was expected at Trieste and at Ancona. It is now known that he has gone to: Malta to cooler v•itit Admiral Heydea.: Mr. Stratford CAMoisig. after pe• Forming gostrantinb, Coen, b as ashen op hiwsimiJaktaboith his follul7 ,the Lord High C•olittittioues t s. • WARSAW, J/4.10. • The corps of Generals Rosen-MS quitted its - canton meets in Volhynia, to entrr the kingdom of Priland. All thevivil and military authorities are orderedeo givetke Russian troops a good , reception, sad punctually toes's.' ply them with whit they want. - 15015 Till OINSVITOTtoWszt-OV IUCIDAT. CORFU, Its. s. yams • raivive LIMBS. Ibrahim Puha has now shews the intentions which oe has long cherished. It seems that his secret instruc tions were to send the inhabitants of the Peloponneans, to Egypt lie his collected the Greeks who were is Castel Tornese, those who have been confined since ths beginning of the revolution in Coron and Modoo, nod the others who have fallen into his power, and has em bulked the women and children oa.buard .twO vessels„ to convey them to Egypt. Thus they are going to end the r days in slavery, far from their native land. We ate assured .that when this pews reached Malta, the Commanders of the allied fl ets instantly ordered their tortes to steer towards Navarin. :.4t , . _ Fusco yen% Fn. 4.•—inve per Cents. 104 Sr.—abler per Cents. 70f.-43ank Stock, 1,911 t. 25c. Exchange on Laotian, Otot month, 25f. 15c.—Two mouths, 25f. COLOMBIA. Letters have been received from Bogota to the 14th of November. Guaysquil . aed all the southern provinces bad immediately submitted to General Bolivat's autho rity on learning his arrival at the seat of Givernment, thus imitating the example of the histrth. and . offering the proudeir, tribute that could be rendeted tethe virtues. ..their liberator. Since General Bolivar assumed the reins of Government, be has not_ ;{feted any of tbej existing laws (defective as many of them at ti).as he would not encroach on the duties of. the Grand Convent about to assemble. but be has. reformed all the *ban which had crept into the - adrifuistratiaucif minty dn. partment of the &ate, and bad thus laid the foundation for the return of permanent order and prosperity. Gen. Bolivar felt himself so strong in the esteem of the pm• pie, that he had sent back from Bogota to their re ,spective stations in the different provinces. all the troops lise had brought with him, except one battalion. Advices had also been received from Peru, which gave the strongest reason to believe that relations of amity would soon be re-established with that country. On the news of Mr. Canning's death, the Congress being separated, General Bolivar ordered all the civil and military cifLers to wear mourning for three days., and manifested himself the deepest afilaction, sending a letter of condolence to the British Charge d'Affaires. No. mention is made of the reported earthqukti at Bogota. • The following letter wag sent,-,10. the British Mom d'Affaires at BJgota,and copies were distributed through Colombia':. • 4 , (VINT*. its. 64 Sir,—We were yesterday allbeted with the deepest sorrow by the truly lamentable intelligesitior the death of Mr. Canning. England, as 1411 as America; could not alone have lost, with the life of pee Orin, so much. Of that which. is good I, and even the world at large wilt feel. his lo'ss. were all beginning to reap the ad ivantages of his ptitto" ;rad and liberal policy. Greece will mown Oyer the loss other protector, and America wilt nevar,iCtelet that Me. Canning caused her rights to 'be res c eete).': For itif, self, , I feel particularly grateful fix tyt triumph which he ensured to the cause which I defended. 1 . -/ItspanitywAsinterested in the'existence of this illus trinds man, who - with caution and 'solidi:lth Was reali zing that which the 'French revolution' had Illusively pro ! roised, and which . Anterica is "suCceisfully Carrying into effect. In short, tidy dear Colonel, we shall never sufficiently deplore the death of the heroic and sublime Minister *how England has just lox ; and as Too, more than any. other individual. are pat tictlarlr inter ested in this general sentiment, 1 feel the pain coalofla to both, and I cannot omit to express this to i0n....114 order to diminish, if possible, the wtight of Dar miVA fortune. “ Accept the most feeling coplolence dini cordial affection and 'perfect' ebieent. Meted) " BOLIVAR. " To Calomel P. Catapasknia Dritansie Majesty's Clomp Miskes t ate.." • - CHINA. The following .accounts irrspecting.the present rellel.! lion in China hate reached us through the meaistatAt the Malacca ()burger aad Chinos CAroaide of -Joly By estraets frank Alia; Guettes of abs 22d, of Fe bsusry, accounts acre pecsivgd from Ele. .ChaelSiugs, the Oeneroltissinso, ,efforts, shut by. the taints or rouse em i ss aries be sein e who spread the up= that the grand A rmy *as gathering like clouds that would.soon torah in a terrible nom on the beads of the rebels, the- Ma• honsrusdans of Xhosa had delivereOrp, bound, fptir of their let less, to the Chits's*, earA.bad put a hundred at. their followers to death. When the sett!' of the murdered Chinese residept at Klioten.(whw was killed at the breaking out of. the In ortectio44, was tialirefed to chgarliug, %jib the foam rebel learirsr..ltit fdlied an altar sad table dediGll44 t.., the great offices s *be ;tad died in battle, ISriltip 11 4+ presto' War. and puttiog there men to.at slow and Tie minions death, °feted 'heti as a sacrifice souls of the, departed heroes, -rti l ' v de • ••• p• - • 14n - • 7 4- 11111 10 10111 2 L PARLIAMENT: • • , HOUSII OF LORD, Fe% &• • e Otani:Wm of Privileges net poretwat tp Order, it two Ai* at -WI litderttood. a search fog precidenliv.zires to die este of the arrest 4 Lord Hawardeo: ,were . •;.' •- , 4 ' • L.. - _ .... assest of L. _ 411at"P"-- !bide e- it- 41. County aoftte= war, tr. rmi i , it:: , s ordered to mead to-asserear plit day)lit Farris ;0-The Hesse met at Ave u•cieek, . - hint aftarritssuaY named that so Petttin . ..ali a tt*lnn Sid*, recskedatter 'Thursday, tbe 110tb .41( Illireai I= Report of the Jedges ah a Primate Bill be teesiat4 tillif l , the Slat of April,--Ordered. • ~ .i - ".` lard WHARNCLI FPS said, that s $U had bielikallt Lordships dodos the last Session, to *pais, the sae a ,hia be had ties& tt Vary to . oppose. He tionsia se be litnestapow, that it wee most desirable that the aids** *NM be limeittsstad .by a Casmaklaa elm eir LatehiPs. Ms Obsidian without esplaalkti any loblainn Non st i lt* WOW with stelap Seek, that be sbould, on as allanktbantramtaisot a Comatittis on the taws' • srsbieet ni ther " 1910)tadlob adjsaneed ad, to-atom* (tee day). I, • 4 c.. n0t... - .4ltross ow.comawskil,: 1 . ...- 1:06t 1 611110 I : .7" ±A, • Mr. 1312100101,11* a glkM shah Vicars. Sad ober% la Ilegbod amtM to gime Imo a for tbeVisposr of Cammodee Ask ',Mob be' ltsiernaroad a fert:shbe; sod ordered to be read assestadossaimebo sedi.fithsaary. Mr..1.7111.L1S presented "" P c ' e sibErciadio " -- ‘:** l;haoli es a Noss, awes . parisbis lab Resift Ifte a gamma' of dor dliablallos slikettog Mon:* Majimfamieral RING soloists held in lris'haiid a simi lar Potitien from the Romor Catholics of Drumcliffe, to the county of Sligri: Though hodiffered in senti ment ttom the retiaebene still he tonsi.i.ered it his duty *rasa their Protest to the Howse. Bring one of Ohm orbs had bees lately denounced by a certain Illegal amallably ill 'fielded. if they sliortid give their - support pit* proem Administration, be wished to take the 'Opportunity of declining that he shisold never intimidated by the declarmim off that, or any Other body from pursuing the course which isthei conscience be believed to be right, and most conducive to the ge neral interests of the country. Under present .epeurn stanCes, the character-of the person placed at head • of the Government was a matter of the utmost import apce; and with respect to the. Noble Disks who now held that eminent situation, be felt perfectly confident that, in the Cabinet, be would be as tram:ion of the political hat-tests of the country. as he badbeen of its tiolsonwand glory in the field. For himself, knowing the character of the Noble Duke. he bud no doubt upon the subject, and he felt pride and gratification in referring to that period of life when he served under him. He was confident that, in his present situation, that distin. guished individual would- be not less attentive to those measures *hick were conducive to the tranquillity and prosperity 4f the ootostry, than he was energetic in his measeresie the field. la arguing the question of Eman cipation, ieteream was frequently made to the Treaty of Limericks' He could trot conceive how a Violation of that Treaty; 140 years bath, could tend to aggravate the milks/ thepopelation Ireland-at the present day ;or how they could be benefited by the establi.hment there of die Pope's suptensacy with respect to education, em ployment, or general prosperity. He should be most ready to support any me- sues which he conscientiously thought beneficial to the country, but invoicing no con. cessions dangerous to the constitution. They heard fie queotly from Hoot Members in that House of the mil. lwasof Roman Catholics in- Irelands They werelold tbsir numbers bad increased to such a degree that the chapels were quite insufficient to contain them, and that no less than four millings had assembled on the same day topetition for the removal of the disabilities under 'white they were placed. Now, he would submit if there had been found magical accommodation for four 'millions, whether there could be any want of sufficient room in the chapels ? They had heard another astound. lag assertion intended, no doubt, to intimidate those 'who might not be disposed to vote for Cathulic Eman cipation. They were told that, of the four millions who tad-thus assembled, one million were capable of bearing arms. And why were they told this? C. uld it be for any other purpose but to carry by intemidatiou what it was thought -could not be cart ied by argu mei t lid sound sense ? He did not mesa to deny :he right of every man •to.think for himolt ; but those who entertained certain opinions d-ffeieist from others, had no right to have re course to intitnida.ion for the purpose effecting' their objects. He was surprised to Ikea, the languageolsome .filion.Gentl , men in that House who t .Iked of the dis. content-which pet eaded Leland ; of the danger of sepa ration, and of the dreadful evils that must necessarily follow if the sword should be once dearest. Forhis part, he skuld t eversoffer himself to be influenced. in his public conduct by any thing like intimidation, but would vote for such measures-as tie thought most beneficial to the country and most I , kily to preserve the constitution. In artakmg these rote:sloes an the question of &man cipatite he had no view to any private or individual in. terest. • It might be supposed_ by sortie that.he. was in timated by personal motives, in consequence of the mentoperst• s of a grembedy of 'the•electors in the county beindrAbe houour to represent. He would not sacrifice be, • • for any consideration—not y lot the fee • ottitiiNiele tointry. Sit JOHN BRIDGES said, be was as snitch opposed as ever to the question of Emancipation. Even if he had been bidsetto'neutral on the subject, the late sleets rations of a certain assembly in Ireland, would .have determined him against it. By saying this he hoped .be should not incur •the hostility of the Member for Limerick (Mr. S. Rice). He fully concurted in what bed fallen last night from the Member for Colchester (Mr. Harvey). that Catholic Emancipation had little or Nestling to do with the prosperity of Ireland. Give the pebple employment, place money in their pockets to enable them to inerease their comforts, and they would ifaellittle anxiety on the stilsket Of Emancipation. Those Hun. Gentlemen who now saton his side of the House, did not display the same energy on this. question when obey were lately seated,on the other. Wan rlspect to sna Duke of Wellington, now at the,heid of his Majes %es Councils, be had the utmost confidence in his fitm• -.ties sad decision of character. He should therefore lll.Part WU were Utlelost - qr his power. Mr. Luna sii y be mu* dot► thitt-theAssocia -01‘411111411 bj thellonotsrable and Gallant General itins) 'Vat 46 illegal . owe. Be' M es (levities to take this Oppnetunity at stressing hiinpitoun ajoitti hay. g ib slie'sitnations of Commander itt chiet..thn Forces eciatifsattidei- In Chief Of, the TroesUil untied in one • • • They Were .still iffectitrely so united. A - was not the best school for a Constitutional . ! . _ . • ... 1 1- i • i •, , . i i ... . . - ett iiir ops. • 4. ia. r i L N. .a seg