Star. — London, England, 1829-02-19 00:00:00

.•_ - .., . Nvitiesgit 13,097.1 . ADELPHI THEATRE. . This Theatre. since MONSIEUR MALLET has been per• formed, has Nightly Overflowed. The Proprietors with confi dence state, that this Production has done the higheit iredit to their Establishment, it will, therefore, be repeated every Evening with the new suc.essful Nautical Piece, the RED ROVER • till further Notice. EVENING, THURSDAY, FLBRUART 19, And during the %VIMIC, e A- , )Ifill he presented the New Ilurletta, in Three Acts. founded on a favourite N ion in Mr. MATIIiiVe celebrated " TRIP TO Am Rowe," dramatized by .the Author of 71 Monsieur is; ; I. Tom and Jetty," bc. Ste. called MONSIEUR MALLE OR. MY DAUGHTER'S LETTER! ielt. Franklin Patterson, a rich Merchant and Magistrate of 13oston, Mr. Butler Monsieur LouisFraneols hlaUet,ci decant Baron Tonnere L'Eclalr, Brigadier de la Grand Armen. and Chevalier de la Legion - a French Exile, resident at Boston,-Mr. Mathews Orlando Stapleton, a young Engli‘bman, attached to Theatricals and Adelaide, Mr. Hemmings Mister Commissary Benjamin Brain Van Gunnery, commonly called Uncle Ben, Mr. T P. Cooke Mr. Orator Jeremiah Kentucky. of Obsego County, near ( berry . 1 0 %Iley, Attorney at Law. Member of Legislature fur Long . swastp,end Duke in Logwood, Mr. Bucket:me 'Washington Penweasle, Post Master of Boston, and Man of Letters. Mr. Wilkinson Major-General Jonathan Brandywine, Landlord of the Maddlson's Head Hotel, and Head of the Boston Militia, Mr. Benson Hill Oronookn. the New England Rouble Nigger., Help to Patterson, and Principal Performer at the Blades Theatre, Boston, Mr. Yates hostonlans i Helps, Sailors, &c. &c. Messrs. Barnett, Benedict, Fry, L ewis, Paulo, jun. Shaw. Wilson. Williamson, &c. Mademoiselle Adelaide Mallet, Daughter of Mon.leur Mallet, Mrs. Yates Resists Van nunnery, Daughter of Uncle Ben. Mrs. H. Hsgbes Widow Bradish, lately removed from New York. Pro. • ptietress of a Boarding lion2e at Boston, Mts. Daly • Ilephgib.h. her Slave, Miss A. Barnett Bostonians, &c. Mrs. Tennant, Misses Horton. Tinny, site. &c. Scres--Button in America. • After wbich will he pre anted an entirely New Nautical Nutlet'', with entirely new•blu►ic, Scenes, and Dresses, called THE RED ROVER; OR, THE NIUTINY OF THR DOLPHIN! Pounded on the principal Incident. in the Novel of that Name. Principal Character; by Mr. Yates. Mr. T. P. Cooke, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. Hemmings, Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. H. Hughes. To conclude with the favourite Butletta,. called FREAKS AND FOLLIES! PrinelEal Characters by Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Butler, Mr. Hemming+, and Miss Daly. Agents for the Private Boxes, at the West Knd. of the Town, Ms... Suns, at the Royal °fall-0111g Library, Pall-Mall; Mr. An dreirs t at the Library, Nrw Band•street ; Mr. Blur+, at the Li brary, 014 Bond-street; ani Mr. Castles Wright, Haymarket. Buses, ['it, 4s. Gallery, la. Doers open at Six. osnansenee it a Quarter before Seven. Half Price at flail-past Bight. el• It is respeetfuliy announced, that Places In the Dress Circle cannot be kept unless Tickets are takes when the Places are Booked. • • EVRR ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY and MAItTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, lifter much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difilzulty of execution, that they : Oast will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily Rractired en the Public.— An attention to the followingdeseriplion of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by Stem. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the Principal part.of. tbb Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and flack, and Rluced on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also white.letters edged with pink and black,,but pinced on the lace pattern, the eignaturtreed price .at foot are black on a whit* ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on• white ground..-97, High-Holborn, Sept. IBM —t a. • 'WETS THROATS. HOMMEL/7g* &e. UT.L ER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LO -110 EENOES are particularly reconantended lot habitual sore Throats; relasation of the Uvula; enlargement of the Tonsils, bad that description of Hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the Membranes of the Throat and the parts,coottiguous. Tbe cayenne Lozenge has been ,found,,,Uf 'great utility to sock Persons u are frequently in the habit at speaking in public; they May dicta/se he advantageobili taken lu the Senate. at the Bar. and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Mtisical World faas been ad/rimed In theli revour;esPerially in those cue% where. from the constant use of the voice, or the influence of a humid etmlophere, the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tone. Throe Losenges aro also recommended as a stimuli's dating Yield Sports • they are • refreshing, and prevent ems Throats, Hoarseness, itc. to them who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew .bas passed °L and la assist and foggy Orcnbillts. • / /:1 ~/ . • - Sold in boxes sod Is. and 4o Id. by. Messrs. Butler, lammists, s corner of St. Paul's • Ssekville-street, Dublin ; Princes street burgh ; Sawory and Os. 144. New Bond.stteet ; and the plogipal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom N B. Ask for Butler's Gyms; Lozenges. " Domus et placeos Thy haus% and (In the cup of We, t That housty-drop) thy pleasing wife! APPINESS, "the gay to-morrow of the mind,* is insured by marriage " the strictest deOf perpeteel Friend- Alp,* is a-gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by• which, says Johnson " we approach in some egret of assoc ia tion latish celestial intelligence." • Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligaties, It areouies Imporative.duty, sot only to regulate the pessimist but gerelosese the grosser mauve from those impurities which the free. glom of onewtricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the enema :tatenali attention are. attributable many. of those hapless lestattees which, while they excite the commiseration of the be bolder, should else impels him with the firer of self-reproach. -Luxurious habits will .elfenihriee the W7—.4 residence in t h e *wigs. will releit the elastic fibre-- . but. more, especially dogs the premature Wetter/Oen of youth ! toe frequently compromise die na tuna dignity into a state of ftianftiott, from whence the. agonised, 'euffeler more than doubt e the chance: of relef. To all such then we address ourselves. offering hope, energy,.inuecular_strefigtb, felicity; .nor will out edvincee _appear questionable; Untanned as Ike l areley the: multiplied prolife of SO years sucteseful experience. The:easy cares of married life are sometimes, ditturbed.by the 'lldniinittio of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath ...foe the female habit Is often Conitiruilmially weak-'—yet ft cap be Streastirened, aed deficient energy improved into functional poWer. In are* ease of syphilitic intrusion, as vie', si in every relaxation Wr the gateretive econewny, we pledge sorr ability to cure speedily. hid with effect. lietnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from she. pietism so presumptuously. taken up, vet deviate Iran , iginoratpeihciplas wi t h irras.beritatioot and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we serer thesuilkiing community' of either firs lever -tiny those re- 1 4 10 'leg isity temetotonia; life). ,et once to our house, where dell, anendance fir given for personal cooeultation ; and. letters. frown the .crauritry,arcimea m di ali g y , j anaw t .n.4; these none contain a remit tance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the woad,' however distant. 6083 and Co. M.R.C. Eartions, L- 31 t 101 -- t , Uouterlo sheet, litevetrett, London. '' iSeventerath Edition), 1. The Mops of Lira, us: familia ; Competitary on the ahoy. /3t.oases.. reel, Htnipano, toditopentia • tatiotiorly I •Fe mar . Neu. , nay •he had at 16, 1 Prince, Nrcet, Soho; 174, Flert.strert ; 4, Catherine a/freq.& rood,. gioacivitudi (hinon, and Piper; 4p, Patortitiotioony; ad °topple "SIPE idnothic i,:roiter, 71, .Guid!ru street s J)ublios 119•1114i9, 155, Trims' t.., Gl:t4uvr ; 9, • Caltuu-Attet, .Ediuku;r4h ;,1 and od all BY Anclltt*. Vti,:e Sw ." • • • ~!. I.' • • ! • ! :1., 4 1.-. • .: . • . . . . :• . ... .. . 4,4:110 .I ..... • • . • • : 3 . JIG la late., #kgir."'"•o4ll: . ..., ..• .....:: .... 40.:,......‘ 1 • I ( 1.1 . .. • i . . 411.:IW '''. -: • • • . '....! i .i. . , .. 4 _A THURSDAY EYNAIAti,APEIRVARY 19; 18211.. CONTRACTS FOR. *lNTL— r*rOALibmokEick. Pia; , Wiry U, ISO. 1 THE com . mlo4l9,voq for VICTUALLING hie MAJESTTE zurr, de hereby giro notice. That on FRIDAY, the nth Instant, they, wiU be ready to re ceive Tenders hi writing (sealed up) and treat for Six Hundred Pipes of SPANISH RED WINE, and Twenty Thousand Gallons of TEN [MIFFS WINE. To be delivered into the Victualling Storm, at Deptford; the Spanish Wine between the Ist of July next and the Slat of Au gust following ; and the Tenerife Wine between the Ist of April nest and the 31st of May following. Samples of the Teneriffe Wine, of two Quarts each, must •be produced by the Party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may besets at this Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be , delivered before Ooe o Clock on the day appointed ; and the person i who makes the tender, or some person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. X. WALLER FLIFTO* - WINES and SPIRITS of fine Quality.. Gnnd Port With, 20e. to 2 6 5. per dozen. Pale co Frown. ah e m 112 a. to its. do. West India Madeira 26% Strung Geneva 7s. 64. per piles. is tent Whi•kev. &etch or Irish, lis. Od. do. Old Jamilea Rum Hs 64. do. Fine Cognac Brandy 265. 04. Sold at no Concern in Lelledon, except at No. S. Skinner-street, By THOMAS ABROTTS. Now ready, In Three Vol.. post aro. price 245. boards, LONG HOLLOW; a Tale of the' West. • Bt Mrs. BRYAN BICOINGIMILD. hinted for Whittaker, Trea.cber, and Armond A., atarisiarpe. ie Itnio. with ounterosos Nukes's! a Parte* of the Apthor. THE tIOUSEKEEPERW ORACLE; or, Art of Domes* Afsnagenient ; containing a complete System of Carving with Accuracy and Hlegancl; Dints rel 'tire to Dinner Partici ; the Art Of managing: Servants, amt awl Economist's and IRplcure's Calendar, Allowing the lisason, when all kinds of Am, Fish, Poultry, Gant., Vegetables. and Fruits, Ara arrive In the Market, earliest Tint: forced, when twist plentiful, when best:and cheapest. To which are aded, a variety of useful and original Recipes. 137 the late W ITCH I NER, M. O. Author of " The C00k . % Oracle," " The Art et Prolonging Life," Ste. tke.. rioting for Whittaker, Treicher, aturtrnot, Ave lltria-lane. HUGHES'S 'SOUTH OF FltANcg, Uniform with Ratty and other Euritpean Scenery. This day was pu'.ll.heJ, by Janes Caw,'oam, Cockspur.strest, AN ITIN Eft It Y of PROVENCE and. tbe RHONE, made during the. Year 1819. By JOHN HUGHES, A.M. of Oriel College, o;ford., • • Royal 4to. RI I Is. 6d. or Imperial Bvo. XI is. er The Illustrations front the Drawingi of 1k Whit, and En. graved by W. 13. Cooke, George Cooke, and J. C. Allen. 11 0 4 , paper, AI 151. etts..E2 Ils. " I informed my friend that I bad just received from England a Journal of a Tintr made in the South of :a Rake by a' young Oxonian Maid of mine, a poet, a draughtsman, and a' scholar, in which he gives su c h a n an i mate d an d Were:dug de scription of the Chatcau Grignan, the dwelling of Madame dir vigtse's beloved ii.ughter, and frequently the place of her owe red; donee, that 110 one who ever read the book would be willbkiffftY, miles of the same without going a pil gr i m a ge. uy t h e spot. 'lie' Marquis smiled, seemed very much pleased, and asked the We as: length of the work in question • sod writing &wit to my'dittation ' An Itiserary of Provence an d the Rhone, made during the year 1819, by John Hughes, A.M. of Oriel Collet,. Oxford: obtained that he could now purchase no books for the Chateau, bit( would' recommend that the Itineraire should be conunisdated Tor the li— brary. to which he was abonue in the neighbouring town.".—Sir Water Scott% Quentin IDOward. GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM. FOR THE CURE , OF CONSUMPTIONS, COUGHS, ASTH3dAS, AND SCROPH ULOUS • CO MPLANTS. AgR. GODBOLD beg. to inform the Publi7, that he LVR. has appointed Messrs. Benue, Chemists, Cheapside, cotter of St. Paul's, Landon; Saekvitle•street. Dublin; and Pribees. street, Edinburgh; Saie—Agents for the sale of his Vsarrasta Bar.sam, and tv whom-all Orders are requested to be sent for the future.-3, plocintsburg-square, Jan. 1 , 1929. ORIGINAL - NARRATIVE.QF THE ASSASSINA- Vox OF ARCHBISHOP SHARP. wares, ST HIS SOL . . The following copy of a letter (depoiited in the Nor. theta Institution) from Sr %Valiant sharp, of Stooitaill, to Sir James Baird, Sheriff Principal of Banff, is dated 10th of May, 1679, eight days after the assassination of his father, Archbishop Sharp. The assassination of Archbishop ,Sharp has been copiously described by Wodrow, dme, Laing, and other historians; but we are sure our readers will thank us for publishing Onto'. lowing interesting contemporary narrative of an event, the most unfortunate and least defensible cf all the ac tions emanating horn that heroic body of our country.' men, a ho, to use their own emphatic words, " drew their, swords for a per , ecuted kirk and a broken covenant"— •• Honoured Sir—This horrid and stupendous mut ther has so confounded me that I am not able to give a suitable return to your excellent and kind letter: what I have learnt of that execrable deed is, that on Friday the 2d of this instant, my worthy father crost the water, I lay at Kennoway all night, next morning he set out for St. Andrew's, being 2 miles off, 27 of those villanous regicides, bad a full view of the coach, and, not finding , the opportunity, divided into three parties, which took tap the three ways he could take homewards. Nine of them assaults the coach within two miles of this place by! discharging their pistols, and securing his set wants.— The coachman drove on for half a mile until one of his horses was wounded in three places, and the' postilion wounde~ in the hand. Then they fired several shot at the Coach and. commanded my dearest father to tisane cifit i *iiieh he:iiia he would. When he had come oot (not being yet wounded) be said, • Gentlemen, 1 beg my' life—l No, bloody villain, betrayer of the cause of cuatir, no mercy.' 8 Then, said be e , I ask none for myself, but hive mercy on my . poor child,' (his eldest dais later was in the coach 'With him), and holding out his and to one of them , to get his, that he would spare his g ' Od, he cut him in the wrist ; and falling down upon i l his' kneesand holt/410p his hands he prayed that GOD would lorgire them, and begging mercy for his sins trona his Sovioun, they murdered him by sixteen great wount's in his back. head,and one above his left'eye,tliree 'Phis left hanclwhen he was holding them up; ands thrust in his back, with a shot above his_right breast which was found to be tpwder. Alter this damnable deed they took eves yi•aper,robbediny sister and their servants of all their papers. gold, and nanney, and one of these hellish ras. ;al: cut my sister in the thumb, n hen she had him by the bridle, begging her father'. life. GOD of his infinite mercy.. support this pror family under this dreadful and unsuprn table loss and woke, and givens to know why Goo . is thus angry with us,.and earnestly beg not to coil uine us irt h s Wrath, but cow that his anger may fe,ibe ~a 4 he sway; be at peace with us through the blood of a reconciled Sortoqe, and also may have pity upon .nis pour dime.% Church, and that be may be the last sacrifice for it. as he la the first Ptotestant meaty:bishop , in such a n a y: " Dear Sir—As. my worthy limber had always a kindness and particular esteem for yourself and family. so I hob you 'will he friendly ti his son, who will ever continue, worthy Si , , your and yoer's mast faithful, humble servants 4. Wm. SHARP. • " St Andre", 10th May, half an .hour alter the re ceipt of your's. " My 'humble service to your son and his lady. and all the family. On Satwday next is the funeral."— /meanest Courier. • DREADFUL FIRE AT DEMERARA. GRORGETOWE masa 51, lass. We lave the painful lAA of recording tollsy the most awful and destructive fire which reel took place' in this Colony. It broke 'opt on Monday last, ab..ut half past eight o'clock in•ttie house of a Mr. Maigrot. who keeps a licensed 'dad was occasioned b; &candle falling against the bed cur a;ns. during, it is said, a scene of &ATI c &regularity. This hou s e was situated the upper t end of Water -strict, on the east side,meer the pudic market,; in the immediate neigh- 1 bourhood were a' number •of old buildings; and the alarnintii‘being stiddenly 'given, the fire obtained such hold, and spread 44 rapidly among such dry mate rials, th a t e v e . / effort to extinguish it was unavail ing. It 'soon communicateJ with the other side of the street, and in its desolating progress destroyed soccer sively Mr.. Maisia's premises, the stores•of • Messrs: Ross, Preston, Albouy, and Co. sad Johnston and &Mal moist. So many houses all at nave in a mass of living flames, acted so pos. erfuliy on one of the opposite lintises though in windward, it caught fire, which ins mediately prOgressedltowardrAnstiti c a- s t reet ; so that this streetwao now asenlesl en both sides, rendering it but too obsi.nts that• its entire desttuction was welt. able,. both its opposite cornea being at once in flame,' Several times the fire t o ok h o ld o f 'he house occupied' by Mr. Paul, and as °lnt was it extinguished ; - but the' opposite side being now in flumes, the heat became so intense, the materials so day and predisposed to catch the least spark, and the flames ascended in such ins. menus volumes, that every effort proved unsucce ss ful, the devouring element obtained a complete mastery, *WWI set every attempt to arrest its progress at de fiadee—and it proceeded op America-street on both sisles..consurniag house after house with awful and as tonishing rapidity. The appearance was now leasful e aud seemed to paraly se eves y effete.- -No language can de seribel—nb Nice of poetic 1 magiust ion can adequately picutreto itself ete character of this truly terrific scene; and, were it possible to cherish any other feelings, at loch' a . mismint of devastation ant ruin to many, than whim and alai in, those which relate t r the sub lime might be ablandantly indulged—the very air parched and humilities if impregnated with the ele meats of destruction-4oth sides of the steet, with all their back premises, of the most combustible materials, in one sheet rf living fire—the flames raging as if ani naked b YAW telifon of destrnctiou, sorbet imes pointing high to the heavens, end at othertitnes forming aeon. plete arch across the sweet—light unlike that of sun or Moon, rendering every object visible as at Irian day, 'Spreading a 'horrid glrre over thousands of countenances of all colburs, and'clothing the trees with a hue which seemed not of nature's work, and on which the eye' liked not t s dwell, formed a scene truly magnificent' and appalling. In ibis way the fire continued till about six o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, and till, with the exception of three or four houses, it to tally destroyed the whole of that district of the town bounded by the river on the west. High -street on the east, Vlissingen draining trench on the north, and Stabrock Canal on the Bluth. The scene is n.w most desolate; the very site of the different stores and houses can- hardly be pointed out; and of what were two days ago populous streets, comfortable habitati •m, and extensive warehouses, nothing remains but smoking ruins; 'vitrified glas', and such material* as the fist could not entirely consume. Great fear was once entertained that the 'fire would communicate with the stores of Messrs. Murray, Brothers, and Co. across the canal;) and were it not for the judicious measure of covering the house with wet blankets, and keeping constantly' playing upon it with water, there is no doubt but this would have been destroyed. As it is, the calamity is great; and we have heard the most respectable and ins telligent assert, that the loss cannot be less than two' hundred thousand pounds sterling. Many respectable and industrious individuals are entirely ruined—home-1 less and pennyless. The progress of the flames war so. rapid, and the confusion necessarily so great, that little could be saved, and that little, of course, greatly damaged. It is impossible for us to describe the magnitude of this catastrophe, or detail the extent of indivi, us' loss ;' but this we know, that some who were a few drys ago. in affluent circumstances are now absolutely beggared;' that many who were extremely comfortable, and con-' triboted to the wealth and respectability of the Colony,' me destitute as the wrecked mariner, who saved nothing! but his life; and that those who are best able to with stand the loss they have sustained, cannot but feel it to a very sellout degree. Various accidents took place—some of them of a very serious nature ; and it is with deep regret we an nounce the death of•Dr.)&evsart, of the 25th Regiment of Foot. His daring courage and zeal to stop the con flagration led him up into a situation of danger ; and, either finding his retreat cut off by the flames, or dread ing suffocation, he precipitated himself from a window three stories high, and in his fall received a concussion of the brain, and other injuries, of which he died this morning, in the - house of Messrs. Fraser and Msgger, where every possible attention was paid to him. We have heard of some other deaths, but we cannot vouch for the truth of the tern. The dwellings and stores of the following merchants, Ac. have been destroyed: • Mr. J. Vnwlet, Mr. A. Jeer. Messrs. Joon, Grillib, awl Co. Georgiant Harding. Mr. A. leer. Mr. J. H. Albouy. Messrs. Collynowe and Forte, Elisabeth Douglas, Captain Lucile, Mr. J. H Bibby, Messrs. Bugles, King, and Co. Mr. Edward Paris, Mr. H. }lanai, Mr.. William Midges, Mews. Karsten sad Co. Messrs. Douglas, Adallison, and Co. Mr. John Dryden. Messrs. J. Walmsley and Co. Mr. N. W. Pollard, Sir. Burns, Mary Synod. Mrs. Shute, Mr. Thomas Forrei.ter. Messrs. W. Johnston and H. M. Calniont, Messrs. Albouy and Cs. Messrs. Preston and Clifford, Mr. T. G. Alban, Many Jordan, Mr. George Ross, bles.nt. Samuel and Paul Maeda, Mr. A. Maigret. The Court House, Colonial Secretary's OAce, the property of the Colony, so much damaged as to be u inhabitable. _ Y.S. Tbe Ore-proof store of Ale:sis. Walmsley and ..1 l..:: 1- - PftICI SIORSPENCE. - - . Co. behig considered sufficiently cooled, was opened this afternoon, about halt part two o'clock, and found to hare protected the different ar , icles t f metchandise l with which it was completely filled, from all injury. The first ohj ct that pte.ented itself I.n opening thedooir M as a cat, %%Nth seemed gl•d of being released fungi her confinement. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Ilstt's Hotel, Dreeer.arear, 1 1 16. 11. " MT SAAR Faisue—Everything that I see cod beet 'las the affect of convincing me that there are IMMO weight days is store for Leland, and that the people will at length be deemed ei t fled to the protection and encoursicement of the Luislature. " Wbg would signify all•that we have done, if the people were not so denye bubstas ti.l beile6.6 from our •access. I think the; mug; and it i. (or them that I should desire inincipally;ll not exclusively, to labour. " I hope the day is approaching, when the Govern. meat will cea.e to be teemed with the disgraceful fact. that Ireland pmsesses the gresteg qsantity of wealth is its capacity of productiveness, accompanied with the exigence of the rested distress and poverty amongst the people. " Jt i; my pleasing duty to congratulate the Irish Catholics on the fact, which is beyond any doubt, that the determination of the Ministry to bring in the Bill for the relief of the Catholics was principally produced by the Protestant Moron i c at the Rotunda. " It is delightful to know that we owe this debt of gratitude to so excellent a class of men as the Protestant Noblemsu and Gentlemen who met oe that occasion. " With respect to the voluntary dissolution of the As. sedition, it will have been decided before this Wet reaches you. ,It it be not, let my humble but earnest advice have some effect to Crane at least additional do. liberation. My advice is, not to dissolve until the now law comes into force. and then to dissolve at once, in obedience to the law. A voluntary dissolutioo before the mandate of the new law shill require it, would he, in my opinion, pleading guilty to the fah. charees Made against the Association; it would also be an adop tion by us of the new penal statute; all still submit to it when it is eoacted,.but let us not be parties to it by any voluntary act of our own. It is the most uncon. situtional law that ever was thought of. I alway's said that they could not put down the Catholic As sociation without first treading under foot the princi. pies of Constitutional Liberty. Accordingly, the new Act creates a peifet and undisguised despotism-- it vests that despotism in the Lord Lieutenant for 0 e time being. Let not the Catholic Association. which ,has struggled so long, to gloriously, and I trust so successfelly, for liberty, tarnish its last blots by be coming au assenting party to a statute so unconstitu tional, so destructive if every public and p o p u l ar privilege. We have obtained, because we deserved, the sympathy of every genuine friend of religion and liberty in Europe, and in universal and liberated America. Let us act the part of men deserving such sympathy. lam bound in fairness to add, that all our friends in both Houses advise a contrary course. They are unanimous in advising the Catholic Association to dissolve itself. Their advice is entitled to infinite more attention than mine; t tit none of them can have the honour and interests of the people of Ireland so deeply throbbing in his heart as I have. It you are not satis fied with my reasons, lis:o to their advice. If it he a choice of influence, let their influence outweigh mine, as it. ought to do; but. above all things, consult your own reason and judgment, and let us increase constitu tional liberty by our efforts, not sanction its diminution in any one particular. "On this subject I shall say no more. I have di•chargrd my conscience. and. rest in that wistaria' which the performance of a duty, however painful in itself, always leaves behinds More last words T -Remember that if the Catholics show any tuciecessiuy facility ut disposition. it will be likely to create a hope, sod it certainly will excite an expectation. of great facility on the terrific question of the elective trabchise. " Let not the Association dissolve, without at least a eesolution that emancipation, which in itself is so cal• valued to confer blessings en Ireland, would be a source of additional dissection. if it shall be accompanied by species of attack on the 40s.freeholders. This is a pure gleams of precaution, because, as tar as I can learn, there is not any intention ehatever of embracing the Emancipation Bill with either " wing." This lam as sured by all our friends. However, it is our duty to be vigilant. We were in our time ahead, deceived-14 us not be over confident. * 4 An address expressive of thankful gratitude to the Protestants who have supported us in the struggle—an ss of cordial conciliation to the Protestants who have opposed os—a declaration of total obliv.orrof past injures, and even of past insults—an e.riirst eshostation to the people to obey the laws, to preserve the peace. and to join in grateful loyalty to the throne of tiro gra. cious Monarch under whose auspicious inenet ce this dneat measure of Irish liberty is to be ac hi eve d— t h em ocuments should, in my opinion, be prepared and cir culated by the Association before its dissolution. I will write to you to-morrow my views of the ap. plication of the accumulated Catholic Rent Fund. Let me beg of you, gentlemen, to recollect that there may still be forty-shilling freeholders who voted at the late election, and who may want protection. I cannot conclude without expressing my decided conviction that both the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peri are perfectly sincere in their deternauation to carry the Relief Bill. Indeed, their conduct has been, as you most have observed-from the debates, perfectly candid, straightforward, and manly. " I augur very favourably from this circumstance. It was, however, the Catholic Association that created the necessity of settling the question. The present Ministers have had the wisdom to see that necessity. and the firmness to adopt the only means of meeting it —Catholic etnancipatioo. 4. Kw faithfully yours, " To Edward Dwysv, le+ ice. ic s. c. DANIEL O'CONNELL At the opening of the French Chamber'. in admiolt. tering.the oath to one of the Members, the President by age, M. LAU? at Pommes,. in reciting the words. stopped once or twice. and was clearly at Fisk. Ti • lien side broke out into laughter on each occasions. The PresiJeot turned to them and said. a Goodman. 41 78 years of ago, a man's memory osmium Us bias.' Silence was immediately astablisted.. P40..A4-%. PI "'Arad-4 0s- oe IT 1 we Da • a.. ~... re Pd De . lOC be Ir. psi NO! it I- AI. lb* '4 lON , , i