Star. — London, England, 1829-06-08 00:00:00

Al- ' r • * I • . ~, ,' - I (InhA. NUMBER 13,190.] %OSMAN LOAN; CONTRACTED IN Hits, By MR. N. 41. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. t h at .i n c o n f or mi t y with she Contract of the abovemtendoned Loan, there have been deposited la the hands of George Benkhaesso. Esq. Consul. General to his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russia:4in London, i n the presence of Mr. N. M. Rothschild and Mr. Jobs Venn, Notary Public, 182 Bonds, amounting to 449,550 or 278.000 Sever Rubles, which BONDS were CANCELLED for account of the Imperial Russian Sinking Fund, and delivered to the said George Benithausee, Esq. for the purpose of being transmitted to the proper authorities at St. Petersborgb. Numbers of the 182 /3oods cancelled. l; § g d 6= Is 2; oz • c k Ets: E a Z 'gear) ' 4 e= vreito wv A 60126 59511 £1,056 R 6790 60127 5939 1,056 6720 C 70842 16640 1,036 6720 A 59958 5770 518 5360 11 64849 •10631 518 5360 C 70659 16457 518 3360 70794 16592 40 3360 '70777 16576 516 3360 D 95630 41145 618 3360 A 57758 3876 146 960 C 61732 94530 148 SOD 69157 . 14956 146 dee . D 95198 40510 148 64101' B 97471 42653 148 990, 5e6,956 UAW 13 64941 10750 518 5380 C 70361 16529 518 3560 70739 16637 518 .5560 B 88085 51378 515 5360 D 95696 41911 518 3360 93708 41023 518 WO A 58044 8856 148 WO 581147 4059 148 980 D 64519 10328 148 HA C 68467 14265 " 148 960 D 731170 19752' 148 960 74302 20064 146 960 74313 20090 148 960 7%413 20192 148 960 B 82731'81046 146 200 'C• 96093 $5408 146 960 "'WM 3154175 148 980 ID 94074 343119 144 $6O .• 44814 59997 146 940• 90413 59924 144 NO 114614 39849 148 NO 4 93063 40378 148 960 B 97143 42333 1411 960 97144 45328 140 900 97145 44327 141 980 97148 415211 148 980 97153 44335 148 980 97154 42336 148 960 97153 42357 148 960 97156 42358 148 960 80592 6401 111 740 43771 R 43920 ▪ 95586 41111 1,031 6730 . 05869 41084 . 1,036 6720 sp7Bs -51195. 516 5560 OM 36(5 814 5360 • .591107 5819 ate wee S9BBO 5891 518 5540 B 64818 10857 518 5540 A 809;1 26248 518 5360 B 85945'51258 518 3560 85993 51508 518 5560 ' C 90947 38282 818 5380 13 95607 40925• 518 3360 95610 40925 518 3360 A 57736 3547 148 960 58656 4468 148 £6O 58662 4474 148 960 D 75281 91063 149 960 75282 21064 •148 960 94696 40013 140 960 94791 40016 . 148 960 .21,1106 857120 • = - A. 81119 96427' 518 33410 57998 3740 148 960 58158 3970 148 960 • 58159 3971 148 960 88160 3973 148 969 :38161 3973 148 980 56162 3974 148 980 58 1 6..1 3975 148. 960 ' 58164 3978 148 980 58263 3977 148 NO 38199 .4011 lis 58409 4014 148 880 C 69943 15741 148 MO D 74224 28006 148 860 71225 20007 14t 868 74226 40008 1W too 74244 20026 148 NO 74589 20371 148 980 75040 20882 148 980 A 79592 24707 148 960 80133 25448 148 960 80134 25449 148. 980 _ __ -- -60135 25450 148 960 80136 25451 148 960 80179 25494 148 960 80180 25495 148 960 182 Bonds, amounting to lot, Loads°, May 20, 1829. HOUSES AND ESTATES WANTED. •ITENRY L COOPER. 93, , . ishivigate-stret t AL Withitr, ESTATE and HOUSE AGKNT, and UP HOLDER, having had &pp:restless, fese varkria Property far be. rind what his Registry waks, particularly for Furnished Housed, and good raollY Residences. with Land, in different Counties; also Marine Villas, begs to Notify to Parties desirous of availing themselves of his Published &Oita. for July, Must forward par: ' Scutari on or before the 29th of June. Any Nobleman or Gen *men desirous of taking a Professional Opinion, will be wised out at their Residences or Estates. It is presumed few Concerns in the Metropolis possess greater facilities in effecting Sales , arising front its long Establidinient and emissive Connexions (in the Upholstery deparnuent upwards of :Forty Years), the extraordinary Poblicity given to his Register. its,siclaity to Garrawsy's and the Aaation Mart (the vent by . Aocilisi et nearly all the valuable Property lin the Kingdom), . 11 4ited.With the very considerable dentand be now pomemea, offers the byitliafraitei for rempi Saks, wbra tee idk a vain* is not expecteil—A Bliiiiptgata-stnet Wga. eld 4 .•, E S I v S3A j. § mi Et 5 I C 'Z z elg4 80482 25797 £l4B 11960 80794 18109 148 960 C 89988 35302 148 1180 90058 35373 148 960 . 90455 35770 148 960 90565 35980 148 968, 141616 35931 148 960 D 94424.59739 148 960 94428 59743 148 960 94543 19658 148 1560 94544 59859 lip 980 24745'40058 , , 588 960 11 . 117188 42320 Its pdo 27787 42860• 168 11118 97797 42079 142 171150 43032 148 960 D 92670 379115 111 ' /90 .e 6,697 ft 43440 B 64959 10768 518 3360 64970 10779 516 3360 C 7 0 637 16435 518 3360 A 57770 3583 148 960 D 74695 20477 148 960 74699 20481 148 960 74700 20422 148 960 75118 26900 148 960 75364 21166 148 960 75385 21167 148 960 75386 21168 148 960 75477 21259 148 160 A 79733 29948 148 960 &MS 25423 148 260 80352 25667 148 960 C 81497 34212 148 .1160 1 891/0 35085 110 960' , 89850 35165 148 960 66639 12447 111 720 66640 12438 111 790 66641 12432 111 710 66642 12440 111 710 66643 12441 111 720 66644 12441 ill 710 , 66645 12443 111 720 14144 12444 111 /20 A 78818 24133 111 720 78819 24134 111 720' 78820 24135 111 720 78821 24104 111 720 78822 24137 111 760 78823 24138 111 720 76824 24130 111 720 1 78825 14140 111 720 B 82222 27537 111 720 82327 27652 111 720 83043 28358 lii 720 83044 28352 111 720 D 93620 371135 111 720 92681 37936 111 720 91:622 37937 111 720 92823 32198 111 746 B 96015 41267 111 720 5e45119 R4t411 o 64855 10664 518 3360 64891 10700 518 3360 04965 10774 518 3380 64976 10787 518 moo 70764 16562 618 3360 15680 31195 516 3360 58655 4465 148 940 58657 4469 148 960 63646 9455 144 960 64229 10038 146 960 sum 14625 148 $6O 66551 14629 146 960' 66162 14660 148 960 09219 15017 14$ 960, 75438 21220 148 960 75824 91606 148 960 B 85728 51041 148 960 C /19105 34420 148 960 89107 34429 141 960 89149 34451 148 960 89409 54714 118 ,960 89636 34951 148 960 896114 34999 148 980 89818 35133 148 960 89819 35134 148 960 89820 35133 148 960 90156 55471 148 960 91:C36 35671 148 960 90466 35761 148 960 D 94356 39641 148 960 71194 16906 111 720 tC,77 11(43929 ........ - or 276,000 Silver Rubles. . ••• t • , i • . . . .. , _ . .. • - "•• • - - . , .•. . ."0 i , c 41 b c ~>..,si i • _ I, , . . s • •i . . , - r .. iIL . 4(14°• I ai. , • .: i e.% 4 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1829. Tido day was published. In Three Vol.. pew Ivo. price AI ao. ad. boards. THE FIVE NIGHTS OF ST. ALBANS. .•-• Printed foe W. Rockwood. Edinburgh ; and T. Wen, Loads°. , • CATON ON ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH, A' Mew Edition, ds. TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of A. the different Stages of ASTH MA, ezhibillag the character, symptoms, and treatusent of this Disease, with copious Observa tions ea Diet, Liquids, Clothing. Residence, Climate &c. Containing also a Collection of necessary P rescr ip t i on: . By T. IL CATON, Surgeon, Late of St.. Thomas's and Guy's United Hospitals. Sold by Messrs. Highley, 174, Fleet.street ; Cbapple, 66, PaU Man; Bower, 515, Ozford.atreet; and all other Booksellers. Where may be had, CATON ON TNINSIESTION. PorvLas Eutaw on Essence Demme, Ste. 31. 6d. SYPHILIS MID 111 VALID M, Si. Frisact Onnasas, Sa. id. FOR WORMS, PITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, ati. more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, 1 Pains la the Stomach, Side, and Head; Loss of Appetite; and a Pale, Languid, and emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary. idkney of CHING S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all suds complaints, as well as obstructions in the Rowels. and erreey disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is respoired,is so univehally baron, and has been pablicly acknow. kdsed by so many persona of distinction and rank in Society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in hoses* le. Lid and ts.gd. by Messrs. Eutier,Chensins, Chemords, owner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville.street, Dublin; and Princes.etreet, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Yen. derv. 'Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly reapectable Journals to he the " best thing every discovered for the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In bottles at Is. led. and 2s. ad. danelles to recei►e them. We know nothing of the Turkish &wt. It is said that the Russians ha►e taken a corvette belonging to it. The rations of bread for all classes, ci►il as well as military, ha►e been diminished.—Asigsberg Groats. CORFU, Mav e. The town and the citadel of Lepanto surrendered to the Greeks on the 24th of April. The Turkish popu- Ilation. amounting to 5,000 souls, including 500 corn ' batants, is to be conveyed, according is the capitulation, psrtly to Albania and partly to Smyrna. It is supposed that Missoltinghi will soon sorrender.—Corfu Gazelle. M& 12.—This morning the Africa steam-boat ar rived from Ancona. with Mr. Cartwright, Consul-Gets . of England at Constantinople, and the Aide.de-Camp of General Adams. The latter brought to the Lord Commissioner dispatches from London, dated April 12. The Madagascar frigate is to sail to-day, to join the' other men of war at Bente. It is thought that Mr. ICartwright will immediately embark on board the Africa, to proceed to Constantinople.-AustrienObseruer. Maw 14.—The Lotd High Commissioner has issued a proclamation, stating. that by the instructions of his Government, founded on the determination of the three Power, not to recognize any blockade by the Greeks of ports and coasts in that part of Greece which is not in. ended in the Mores and the Cyclades, his Excellency had taken measures to hinder, by the aid of his Majeity's naval force, any blockade, or pretended - blockade, of the coasts of Albania or Rumelia, which might inter rupt or impede the commerce of British and lonian subjects with those countries. Orders have been accordingly sent to all competent authorities. to permit ships to 'clear out for those ports or coasts.—Uazette of -Genoa. (None of the minor papers of Friday contain any foreign news, being alniost wholly filled with the de. bates in the Chamber of Deputies upon the budget on the 4th, which were to be continued the next day) Funns—Paass, June s.—Pive per Cents. loot. OSc. 50c. 90e. ek. ionf.—Three per Cents. OM 50c. sk. 50c. 55c. 50e. 45e.—Naples Stuek, SSE 30c. 40e.—Regal Spanish Loan. 1523, 71i fp—Hayti= Loan, 430 f. 410 f. 4251.—Eackange On London, one mooch, paper, 431. 45c.—Three months, 251. 30c.—Cassrs IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jinn 6. l'helr Lordships met at eleven o'clock. and Bari &TIMM at elm the Woolsack in the dunce of the Lord Mineßor. Fourteen witnesses were sworn at the Bar preparatory to their ezem,isadon before the Committee en the La nda u Bridge Ap proaches Bill. The House then adjourned daring phew,. • At three o'clock Bari Barnum: resumed his seat as the Wool.sack. SISSI&OR 1111011 INS COMMONS. Sir A. Gaon, and several other aleushets of the House of Coin• moss. brought up the Ecclesiastical Courts Mel; the Silk Mans (mums' Wages Hill; the Kau India Olken' BsU ; the Charities Inquiry Bill. and three private Dill, which, on the motion of the Earl of Suarvnevav, were severally read a first tine. Their Lordships then adjourned until Wednesday next. There were . only dye Peers in the House—Earl &mussy. Via. eoent lestsmilta. the hi a rquia of Lansnosoutair, the Earl of Sala /TM. US; and the Earl of La a. LISBON PAPERS. -......t0.jim.:—. LISBON, Mae it. It is confirmed tbat the King, oar Sovereign, has been proclaimed in the Cape Verd Islands, in Bissago, Cachets, and other Portuguese possessions on the coast of Africa. and in Damao, in India, with the greatest joy, and all possible solemnity. Ma 13—The five men of war which sailed on the 18th of last months with troops for the island of St. Michael, returned to this port yesterday from the Azores. The troops 'wee. landed on the 2d of this month to the general satisfaction of all the inhabitants, who received them with illuminations, ringing of bells, Sm. The Providencia brig remains stationed at the MAT 14.—The Master of the American schooner Arelas. which arrived at Lisbon on the 13th inst. from 'he blood of Bonavista, one of the Cape de Verd Islands, confirms the news of the proclamation of the King our Sovereign in those blends, with every de monstration of public joy. Perfect tranquillity pre vailed when the above vessel sailed from Bonavisra. MAT 19.—Accounts have just been •received from Benguela, dated the 15th of December last year, try which we learn that the respectable inhabitants of that capitania, following the example of those of the kint- 1 dom of Angola, and encouraged in their truly patriotic desires and sentiments by the Governor, the Council, and other authorities, had proceeded to the proclamation Est the King our Sovereign, choosing for- this royal and august ceremony the most auspicious day of the Ist of December, celebrating the happy event with all due solemnity with illuminations for eight days, public' diversions, and the greatest enthusiasm of the loyal in habitants On Sunday last the Spanish bark Antonelle arrived m this city, and moored opposite the Quay de Sodre. This bark descended the Tagus from Aranjuezi enter ing Purina!, and continuing its voyage by Abrantes, Sec. This experiment proves that this great•river may, be rendered conveniently navigable to the centre of Spain, to the great advantage•ot both parts of the Pen insula. During the five weeks voyage many observa. tions were made conducive, to the success rf future labours for the improvement of navigation... Luke Gaulle to She 201 b of May inclusive. OPORTO. Mar 7. The Comic' contains a long article on g 4 the melan choly and disastrous spectacle which we have just wit nessed in this City, in the execation of the criminals, at which nature lamented and justice triumphed, but this is what always happens when criminals are condemned for crimes against (ion and against the King.". The article proceeds to show that such examples are just and necessary, arid that society, the state, the throne, and the human race, cannot exist unless the enemies of the human race, society, the throne, and the state,perish. MAY B.—This morning the executioner left this City with the six heads of the criminals lately. executed. to , expose in the places appointed, besides the four already tiled up.--Correio do Porto. May 9. FRENCH PAPERS. • ltitOM TVS Mill4llAcallt DES CNA/43RM JIM S. 1 PARIS, Jima 4. We have heard a great deal of a great battle said to have taken place in the ensirons of Silistria. We have just received the following official bulletin. (This bul stin coincides with that given by the Prussian State Ca ncan, with the addition of the following passage respect ing Asia): " According to the reports of General Count Pas kewitsch, the Turks, discouraged by their defeat undtr the walls of Akhalsik, have not since undertaken any offensive operations, but continued to assemble their forcts in the environs of Erzereuns. A corps 010,000 infantry and a park of artillery had lately arrived at that place. It was generally reported in those countries that the son of the Pacha of Egypt was to come and' take the chief command of the Ottoman forces in Asia Minor." FROM THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, TENS 6. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ilwr it. Nothing official bas been published tespecting the operations of the Grand Vizier; it is known, however, that he hag sent one part of his army towards Vague,' and the other towards Schumla. Tire Tut kish troops seem to have shown much courage in the partial engagements strbich preceded this movement. The .cavalry, especially, h as ca p tur ed several convoys of ammunition, and pushed its recon. noissance to the vicinity of Bazardjik. There are daily engagements at Siteboli, but without any result, though Hussein Pacha had promised to retake that place in :three days. - The Minister of the Netherlands having asonunced to the Porte the return of the French stnd English baiisidors, two itibusedase bave been seat to the D. PARLIAMENTARY. PAPERS. A Bill to extend the powers of an Act of the fourth year of his present Majesty fur enlarging the powers of Justices in deter mining complaints between masters and servants to persons engaged in the manufacture of silk. Whereas an Act was passed in the fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled " An Act to en large the powers of Justices in determining complaints between roasters 'and servants, and between masters, apprentices, artificers, and others;" and whereas it is expedient to extend the operation of the slid Acts be it enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that all the provisions of the said Act shall be extended to persons engaged, whether as masters, servants, appren tices, or twirl wise, in the manufacture of silk, or of silk mixed with other materials, in the same manner as it such persons had been specifically mentioned therein, together with calico printers and others therein particu larly.named. A BM (as amended by the Committee) to ezdade persons menthes ' aims In the East Indies from being, Members of the Howe of Commons. Whereas by an Act passed in the sixth year of • the reign of Queen Anne, intituled 6 4 An Act for the Nen. iity 41 her Majesty's Person and Government, and of the successjon to the Crown of Great Britain in the Pro testant line," it is amongst other things enacted, that no person who should be a Governor or Deputy Governor of enrol the Plantations, should be capable of being elected or of sitting or voting as a Member of the Houtie of Commons: and whereas doubts ha ve been entertained how far the provisions of the said Act extend to persons holding the office of Governor General,or of Governor, of any of the Settlements or Presidencies under the au thority of the East India Company: be it therefore enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advise and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by. the authority of the same, that no person who shall be hereafter appointed Governor or DepatyGovernor of any of the Settlements, Presidencies, Territories, or Plantations, of the said East India Coal patsy, shall be capable of being elected or of sitting or ,voting as a Member of the House of Commons, while he shall continue to bold such office. And be it farther enacted, that if any person hereby declared to be incapable to sit or vote as a Member of the House of Commons shall nevertheless be returned as a Member to serve in Parliament, such election and return are hereby enacted and declared to be void ; and !if any Pers ,, n declared by this Act incapable of being elected shall sit or vote as a Member of the House of Commons, such person so sitting or voting shall forfeit the sum of -five hundred pounds to such person or per sons who shall sue for the same in any of his Majesty's Courts atWestainstet ; and the money so forfeited shall be recovered by the persons so suing, with full costs of suit, in any of the said Courts, by action of debt, bill, plaint of information, in which no amigo, priviliEr treed:don, or wager of law, •or more than one !Lance, shall be allowed. A‘/X4=fiAdt4. PRICE SEVENPENCE• AGGREGATE MEETING IN DUBLIN. • ANIMISM) /PROM THE GUILD. MORNING REGISTER OE ThUaIIDAL There was held yesterday, in the Church of St. Theresa, Clareodon-street, an Aggregate Meeting of the Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty, convened for the purpose of taking into-considerAtion the recent rejection of Mr. O'Connell by thistiouse of Commons. The Meeting was one of the most numerous arid re spectable assemblages we ever witaessed. Mr. DILLoa took the Chair. Mr O'Comizt.c and Mr. Sum. were each, as their entrance, reined with the moat entliudaadc applause. Mr. N. MADAM moved the Ora Resolution, thanking his Ma ims' for recommending the consideration of the Catholic Question, and also Parliament, who passed the Bill. Mr. Premien moved the pert resolution, which was seconded by Mr. M'Dowe, declaring that the principle of civil equalization, contained in the Relief Bill, merited unqualified approval. Mr. Emus proposed a Resolution, that Petitims sbou'd be pre seated from every parish in Ireland, remonstrating against the fraechisinnent of the nos. freeholders. The Remludas, being seconded by Mr. COAILAM, was adored. Mr. D. ROMAtlea Moved a vote of thanks to a body of men who would long be remembered in the gra'etul affections of Irishmen—the forty shilling freeholders of Clare. He deeply regretted that they no longer existed as an elective body, but he rejoiced to say that all the accounts from Clare left not a p a r t i c l e o f doubt that Mr. O'Connell would be triumphantly returned. Mr. Camas' moved the nett Resolution, calling upon the free. holders of Clare to rweleet Mr. O'Connell. Mr. SHIM seconded the motion. After eulogizing Mr. O'Connell, he said, shall Daniel O'Connell be Member for Clare ?—(" Aye," loud cheer.). If there be one touch of good emotion—one throb of generous feeling—One pblse of gratitude left in the heart of Ireland—for this (an object is which the interest and the honour of every Roman Catholic is involved), ' every thing that devoted seal—that united energy_ and that the enthusiasm of seven millions of the people . can effect, shall be accomplished. But shall the Catholic. Rent be applied for this pu• pose How should the Catholic Rent be applied ? In my judgment, after the discharge Of the incumbrances upon it, it should be laid out in the adva..cement of national education—in controuling the efforts of in. judicious proselytism. in the endowment of the Catholic University of Maynooth, in the building of Houses of Worship for the decent perforinance of the rites of religion, and in making a provision for the thousands of wretches whom the Disfranchise ment Bill and the Sub-letting Act have thrown 'Ton the world. There are 13,0001. of the Catholic Rent remaining, and after the payment dour debts there will be a residue of about 10,0001. and yet with that sum, comparatively insignificant, all that I have mentioned may be accomplished. Put into Parliament the men who will dedicate all their faculties to the attainment of these objects, and you will thus have taken tne most effectual means for their achievement. The Resolution was adopted. After some further eloquence had been displayed from other gifted Gentlemen, Mr. O'Conrocci. addressed the Meeting. Among other things he said a revolution has occurred in our affairs, certainly the most decisive and important that has happened since the revolt of the American Colozies, It has al eady produced benefits incalculable. and will, no doubt, be the fountain of new, and probably on thought of benefits for Ireland. And what brough: about this glorious revolution? DA it arise from any " new light" thrown in upon the minds of his Majesty'. Crum. sellors—were these the workings of any "new seloram. tion" to which we are to attribute this altered stare of things? Upon this subject let the language of Mr. Peel, in the lower House, inform the nation! He was so far from acknowledging " new light," or " second to formation," that he positively avowed his mind to be totally unaltered, and declared his assent to the Eman• aiming Act to be the 'emit cf necessity alone. The Duke talked about the former state of his mind, but avowed plainly enoagh that he took a course that was forced upon him by circumstances. He said the Irish avii.tors had amongst_thens lawyers, who kept them out of harm's way—(Laughter). He asked whether Noble Brunswickers had any notion that he should go to war? and answered that it they had, he could tell them there were no persona upon shorn war could be made. He, in sheet, admitted, as freely as his col league in the other House, that he was moved by the force cf circum•tance , , and that he found them mist. less. The payers of the Catholic Rent gave freedom to Ireland. I do not; however, pretend to say that the Duke had not much merit. The hilt of his sword mani:estly came into contact with the thick skulls and lordly Into /vents in a way 'the Most edifying and benefitial. There were 45 against us one year,and 104. in favour of us the DM. The arguments, the 'logic, the reasoning, the equity, the justice were tatillame in the two years, but the result was so very diffetoat that the minority swelled, to a majority more remarkiible than any recorded in the annals even of the two Hoffies—(Hear, hear). The hilt of the sword or 'its shaip edlie when unsheathed. meat have been applied to some purpose, to dull and hereto fore impeneit able noddles, to produce a metamorphosis so extraordinary—(Great cherkg): Amongst the phe nomena of the times most be raillamed the tact. that ten Bishops were anuitigst the majority of 104.. There is not a ient.paysrjo the extent one .* year in all Ireland. that:had cot his sharp in producing the miracle which wai"clearly wrought', on the ten Bi s hop s . Mr. O'Connell iscotproceeded- to remark, at consider able length, upon.the Asthciation Suppression Act s and the law for the Dlshanchisement of the 40s. Freeholders., Speaking of the, ,iinsfranchisement Bill, he acquitted himself of all regarding it, and declared that his greatest happiness would b e to h ave alt oppOrtunity isvParliament of sating the repeal of both Acts.— Much more yet remains to be done for Irelabds From this altar I speak to the Protestants of, Irelypd— from this altar I address them, and say, do roti e wif,h to see Ireland as she ought to be?-.do you *lib to see a resident Parliament in Dublin? I tell too. the went of England is incompetent to legislateafor this country—they have too much business of their bwis•to do; and the fact'is, that t o t h e P a li ament being :knitted in ondon we are to attribute the impoverishment and degradation which is justly attributable to absentee. l.a. We have had a Parliament id - Iceland' b'efore now. I hope I may be allowed to say chit l'have-Q -readY made on .great step 'towards attai'ainrebi'li. betty of Irelaid; let the Protestants of belancll•nomr join me , 'and we sh a ll h ave our Parliament again, I wish it to' be distinctly understood tiaras Catholici sv e shall not seek for a repeal of the Union.;—ii Wollfa not become us to do so; for now, for the first time, have the EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DA Y and MA KTIN r e spec tf u lly i n f orm t h e P u bli c they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex. pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of etecution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised ea the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure . the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A patters like Lace of a pink colour coven the principal part of the LON the names of Day and Martin a re p r i nte d i n w hi te letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a cake ground, the addles, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as alto white letters edged With pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the slgnature•and peke at foot' black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use fee printed as before black letters en Whi t e ground-9'7, Hists-notbsta. Sept. 1823.