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

I • •sik . LONDON. THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. PRICK OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bart Stock India Beads 56 II 7 3 per Cent. Red. 891 I Smith Sea Stock I,per Ct. Cons. 881 4 Old Annuities ,‘ per Cent. Iniii; New ditto 31 per Cent. iled.1011) 4 4 , 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per et. New. 1024 3 1 11 000 Itsciteti. Mb 74 75 4 per Cent 14241, 105 1 4 .5500 Ditto 74 75 Long Ann. 111 16-16 10 1.16 .6100 and Aeon Ditto 7S 76 India Stock Consols for Acct. Sill I 4 POURIIIM PONDS, TWO O'CLOCK. D ni,h Mo. 3n CL Russ. pd 5,1822, Spe 101; On.. Acet. 601 Do. Acct. 1011 Pnrtup• Bda. spec Ct. Spanish Ms. S per Ct. Do. Acct. 441 Do Acct. ISIIITISH AND FOKRIGN SHANKS. TWO O'CLOCK. WAIL PAID. Nrazinan 3S 20 71 Dltto Nadeau' tS 71 101 Guardian Fire Ats. 100 10 241 It is said that England takes uposk herself the settle ment of the Portuguese question, and that she does this with the approbation and sanction of all the Powers of Europe. We have private advices from Germany—and on authority not to be disputed—which vouch for this understanding. The Duke of WELLINGTON, and the Noble Earl more immediately concerned, are in full com munication and intelligence with Prince bIETTE RN IC 11, who has agreed to leave to Great Britain all the arrange ments concerning the succession in Portugal. They have proposed—and the Austrian Minister has acceded—that the negociation for these final adjustments shall be con ducted by the English Cabinet, through the medium of Senhor CUESTA MONTALEGRE in Lisbon, and his correspondent Senhor ZEA BERMUDEZ in London in whose house the Visconde d'AssscA is to dis cuss, with the British Ministry and other foreign Diplomatists, Don MIG UEL'S political pretensions ! It is affirmed, also, in the same letter, that the Emperor FRANCIS will not allow the rights of his grand-daughter to be outraged, nor her regal dignity in any way forgotten. All that Spain requires is, the abolition of the Portuguese Charter granted by Don PEDRO, as a guarantee for its return to absolute forms of govern ment: as to any title which Don MIGUEL may assume, in relation to his NIECE'S acknowledged sovereignty, she regards that with indifference. Spain is urgent beyond all for a final settlement of this dispute, because the tranquillity of Portugal is to her an affair of vital mo ment: and she has declared her conviction, that the pre sent beloved Ruler of that kingdom has not the means to guarantee its tranquillity. The resistance of Terceira, and the loud outcry against the bloody Administration at home, have raised insurmountable difficulties against „..,; ..uk. .11 , ~., ,-- lim. ------,,--- Igt - ---_,- ~ . , - ~ --., 4 ri) ._. . ..--, „--4 - . 4. . ( ))) .-,-,_) l . • .. _._: 'N )kv-i-(:-.) , « k ” • - 4i the prevalence of the Despot's faction. On Wednesday, at York, one James Pilling stood up in the Criminal Court before Mr. Justice LITTLana charged with uttering forged Bank of England notes for 5/., knowing them to be forged. The unhappy man— aware, doubtless, of the noon-day evidence against him —to save himself from the long public exposure, and heartless ceremonial of the trial, pleaded " Guilty." The conversation, which this plea superinduced between the Court and the prisoner, is too remarkable to be passed tn silence. Mr. Justice Lirrixoats—l can only say that you will receive exactly the same punishment as if you were found guilty by the Jury ; you are deceiving yourself it you persist in pleading guilty. Prisoner—Yes. Jamul—lt is a serious charge, and you are liable to be banged. Prisoner—Well. and mercy on me. Jonoc—Do you still plead guilty? Primmer—l wish to speak the truth as near as I can. Juina—l can only say u I hue said before, that you will not be more leniently dealt with. Pleading not guilty to an isdictment is not telling a falsehood in the name of Geo—it is ow taking an oath or committing perjury—it is only denying the charge, whisk must be prayed by the prosecutor. Prisoaer—l mast plead guilty, my Lord. Jonas—Consider, prisoner ; I will allow you tint, fee con sideration. Primmer (after a few minutes' parse)—T am guilty, my Lord, and have mercy upon me. Joan—Then you are determined to plead guilty. Prisoner—Yes, my Lord. jy ron --Very well. The pannier was then removed from the bar. ....:Now, we ask, is it not disgusting to hear language like this—in mockery of all truth and morality—fall from those lips, whose utterances ought to be purest jus tice ? To hear the oracle of human righteousness proclaim the righteousness of a lie : nay—urge the telling it upon an already wincing conscience, as being no per jury in the,siiht of Gin, before whom and his country the .prisonee. - deelares by that holy help that he will ahideVre Mire?'" " Pleading Not Guilty to an indict ment is , not telling a falsehood in the name of GOD"— What then ? Only in the name of the Law. This is a sorry subterfuge, Mr. Justice •LITTLEDALE, and as dangerous—from your mouth—as it is sorry. But it has not even the merit of an evasion: it is in itself a deliberate falsehood, laid down by the dictum of the Judge. Are not all our criminal formalities insti tuted in the name of GOD ? Is HE not = by this pro fane and impious application of his sacred name—a party before whom every culprit is arraigned . and tried? How, then, is it not lying in the naive of Gon— and in his face too—to attest HIM under those solemn circumstances with a wilful denial of the truth : a denial, mark, not even palliated by the principle of self pre servation, since the prisoner is told that whether he speaks true or false, the consequences will be the same to ;aim ? "It is not'ltaking an oath, norcommitting perjury:" granted, my Lori Justice LITTLEDALE. But is the inunoralit less flagrant in the sight of HIM, " whose eyes are too pure to behold iniquity," because the cere mony of legal obligation has not beim imposed upon the attester ?. Bedtime the palpable outward administration I of judicial swearing is foregone ? Is it not lying equally to the cauciexce : is it not lying—u the Scripture phrases the Holy Ghost? " It is only denying the charge, which must be proved by the public prosecutor." This " ONLY " is, indeed, a finisher : it is the climax of legal hypocrisy. We have no time to extend our commentary, but we have said enough to rouse up reflection in others. Can that sys tem of national jurisprudence be pure, which is founded upon prescriptive falsehood ? Which opens all its cri- minal inquiries with a fie ? and which—when the ar• raigned delinquent recoils from the proposed aggrava tion, as he considers it, of his legal crime —presses the perpetration of it upon his sorrow-laden and already guilt-mitten conscience ? Answer us, my Lord Justice LITTLEDALE CITY. Twst.vs colta.ocE. We have a very barren morning for intelligence ; not even a single Foreign Mail has arrived, and only two %MIAS of Alp letters. and tley are of little consequence. Consols, wbkb left WI yesterday at eel i foe the Amount, opened at the same pike, and afterwards were dement eel. At present they ue se};, with a few minor bargains doing. CITY, HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We still remain epithetic any information tor reports. wow queudy there is a dead aka in the City. Consols have boussielln dosing the awning at tea and eat. with sense business du .lag not so a considerable amount. Consols continue Ara at Mir at On buyers. • ._ , la the Foreign Market the chief business doing was In Risdass Book, width condone improving. We can state with confidence, says our City corre spondent, that the present Quarter's Revenue is going on very favourably, and that already there is a surplus of 400,0001. although two-thirds of the Quarter are yet to expi A re. vessel has arrived from Oporto, but her letters are not so late as the last received. Accounts, by the above vessel, has arrived-10 or 12 persecuted POrtugmese have made their escape. We are informed that a good deal of duty has been paid on Sugars at the Custom-house ; and on Corn there has been already paid, this quarter, 150,0001. It is expected that Government are going to do some thing to relieve the West India merchants, according to their late application. The following has been sent by the Count Villeneuve, Commandant of Havannah, to the Custom-house in that Island :—" The Caffrey of the Treasury being in urgent need to collect all monies, owing to the pressing orders recently received from his Majesty, I therefore shall at tend to the fulfilment of its execution, which shall take place in the most regular form ; and I am resolved that one of its measures shall be the gathering of the duties specified by the tariffs of this Island, applicable to mer chandizes of the Peninsula coming under foreign Bags : the duty is 21 per cent." UNIVERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AUGUSTS. The Rev. Dr. Barton was !aligned Canon of Christ Chord on Setural" Monday last, at the visitation of Abingdon school, the following I gentlemen were elected to Scholarships at Pembroke College : Tesdak fespodation—Mr. H. Percival Skelton, Mr. Martin Haw kins (founder's kin), Mr. Wrack, Mr. Thomas Goodkke. Wightrack Fomusdetiew—Mr. Strange. The Rev. John Manley, M.A. of Wahine College, is presented to the Rectory of Upton Hellion, Devonshire, mid by .the death of the Rev. Jobs Hugh Paisley Poison. A Dispensation has passed the Great Seal, enabling the Right Hon. Lord Anson. M.A. late Student of AMA Church, to hold the Vicarage of Tunworak, in the county of Warwick, with the Vicarage of Tardebrigg, Worcestershire, void by the death of the Rev. Philip Wren ; both in the patronage of the Sari of Plymouth.' The Rev. Robert Bateman Paul. M.A. late Fellow and Teter of Exeter Caine, and Vicar of Long Wittenhant e Berks , has been lostinited, by the Risks" of Llandaff to the Vicarage of Lantwk Major, with Rectory of Liswerney annexed, in the county of Gls morgam—Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester. The Rev. Joseph &udholme, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, has been instituted, by the Bishop of Ely, to the VI• cange of Great Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire, on the presentation of Mrs. Hicks. The Rev. J. Skelton, Chaplain at Wykebam Abbey. to the Vi carage of Wold Newton, on the presentation of the Hon. Marina duke Langley. of the .former place. The Rev. Joseph Irvin, Curate of Hackneys, to the Vicarage of Brampton. om the presentation of Sir George Cayley. Bart. The Rev. Thanes Irvine, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ulrome, is Hoidernest. vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Gilby. The Rev. J. Bower, to the Rectory of Darlington, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Why. The Rev. tbomas Sutton, Vicar of Sheffield has been pleased to appoint the Rev. W. Fang, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Queen'. College, Cambridge, to be the Minister of St. Mary's Church, in Bran oaf-lane. now nearly completed. The Rev. Frederick Urquhart, to the Rectory of West Knigh ton, with Broadmayne. The Itev.Charles William Woodley, B.A. to the Vicarage of St. &ythians, with the Chapel of Tenan ArwothaU, Cornwall. The Rev. Henry Dyke, B.A. to the Vicarage of Trelynt, in Carswell. The Rev. F. W. Sharpe, to the Perpetual Curacy of Mooyash, Derbyshire. Thursday the Senate of the University of Glasgow conferred the degree of Doctor in Medicine on Mr. Robert M'Cowan,M.C. Putt of Spain, Trinidad. Wednesday the dth inst. the University of Glasgow conferred the degree of Doctor in Medicine on Charles M'Arthur, Esq. surgeon. Royal Navy. Wedneadaytke itlt inst. after the usual examinations, the &- flatus Academia's of the University of Glasgow conferred the degree of Doctor in Medicine on Robert Armour, Esq. surgeon, Trinidad, formerly of Irvine. EDWARD DARNELL, Esq. of George's-street, has bees sworn an Attorney of hit Majesty's Court of Subtqaer hf Ireland, and admitted a Member of the Honourable fibliety of King's Into. Baron M'CLELLAND is at present So seriously ill as C. be unable to go any further on Circuit. His Lordship presided ,la Dundalk on Thursday during some /Via Prism trials ; at the conclusion of which he proceeded to his residence at Riveasdale, where be hat ever since remained. The health of his Lordship bas been rapidly declining for some time past. We have not Pend who is to succeed him on the North-eastCircuir.--NeseryTelfgrepk. Major WILLIAM NUGENT MiNAn.taA has ad dressed the freeholders of the County Clare, proclaiming it his full and Sled determination at the next vacancy, without regard to who the candidate opposed to him may be, to solicit that honourable station which they proffered hint on two former occasions, and the recollection of which shall be cherished with gratitude to the latest period of his existence. Mr. O'GORmAw MAHON has publicly addressed the Electors of the County Clare. He seeks the representation on nearly the same grounds as Mr. O'Cousaxx. Mr. SUGRUE, from the Roman Catholic Association , attended a meeting of Mr. O'Cossues friends at Eunis, on turday. in order to a settlement of several Electio* claims. Mr. Sunaus demurred to at least three-fourths, upon which a violent uproar commenced. and the claimants were so noisy that an ads journment was carried. A. M. Swain, Esq. is appointed Solicitor to the Board of Excise in Ireland, in the room of Mr. Dunn' ' who has been appointed Solicitor to the English Board. The salary at tached to the once is stated to be 1,7301. per annum. Major CARTER has been ordered by Government to, proceed to Borrisokane from Ballibay, where this useful public func tionary will reside, at least for the present, in order that be may assist in the preservation of the peace in th at town. GEORGE HASSARD, of Skea, Esq. County FOTIMI.. nagh, has been appointed a stipendiary Magistrate for the emalles of Fermanagh, Cavan. and Leitrim. Sir W. W. W YNN is now on a visit at inueiliVotar Castle with Lord. Viscount Oeay. TO THOMAS WYSE, ESQ. Leedom, Mimi 4,1 m». My Dun Wyss—l have this day, for the int time, enjoyed the rinser, of muskeg a considerable pore' of your very in teresting and eloquently-smitten history of the late Catholic Alfa elation, lately published by Mr. Coburn, and, Is addressing this letter to you, I trust you will ado* that lan have no object in view but that which has inllueoced your own =Ma is the compo sition of your work—namely, a sincere &select that nothing should go forth to the world under a name of each merited authority as your own, which could not be relied on as she astirw tradh. I am, Omura, peculiarly interested in that part of your history that speaks of the great Radoml proceedings in which I had the honour to bee principal actor—l mean the mission through the North of Ireland, during the months of August and September of the last year. I should lament that a transaction, which has been so pregnant of benefit to the muse of civil and religious freedom to [reload, should be ohrepteseated to the present, as well as future generations, by the hand the most disposed to set donna every occurrence truly as well as ably. I therefore Is.. no lime is canes your &Motion co those passages of your narrative which I knew to be unfounded, and which, if true, would subject me to the ceasereand M will of my countrymen—a penishnseat mach mots painful to me thee any by which I could be visited by the most mercenary or vindictive lodge Ireland ever gave birth to. With yard to year orioles of my qualilleadess to 111 the important station and emote the high and responsible dudes assigned to me by a vote of the Catholic Assodadon, you nerdse the prerogative of the historian in coming to any conclusion you may think proper respecting my medts. But when you state that on such an occa sion, during the progress of my mission, I acted so and so, and the people along with me acted so and so, it is my duty to tell you that you have been much mielefernsed with regard to the facts yen natrate, and that in justice to myself, and the brave, generous, and confiding people, who accompeoled nee wherever I went, I most take the liberty to deny the troth of that part of your ammo, which, in my mind, involves their character and my own. You observe in page 40S, lira volume, 44 had it been teeny the purpose of Mr. Lawless to mods, the North, it would appear to a rea sonable man that the most obvious mode which, coder the dream stances, could have been adopted, would have bees to have geon al ewe to the North, and in a messiser the seed primate and unessessto dew psssiik. In sash a country. as Yale oetice, as little delay, is fink crowd as psesille." Had I acted thus, the mission to the North of Ireland would never have bees the subject of Ire land's eulegium, nor of the Minister's/ears. Had lor Mr. Wyse (were ►e heisoured with the tact of Deputy) skulked into boles and corners—prevented the people giving swing to their feelings— prohibited that generous, basest, sad imposing enthusiasm, which marked my progress—the missies might bee very safe and a very saber one, but it would produce' sodas: but contempt from the cons. men enemy, and grievous diseppeinensent to the nadon. Armed in the confidence that my minion was a legal one—that the collection of the Catholic Rent, for all purposes not prohibited by law, was as justifiable in the Noah as in the South or: West of Ireland—l proceeded on my mission whbfeeriessesesi I called on the Magi& trate* of the counties to accompany me; I invited them to the hundred meetings I held in the various dispels of the North ; I roused the popular mind—taught it its Importance, pointed out its strength, exposed the weakness of the enemy, and achieved the ob- jest of the Assodation—namely, fug and - usuguironal develop*. Lent of the ndati.r power et the people and their oppressors. Could all this be effected in a whys *p ant Bet it seems Mr. Law. less was personally objeetionable--eo writes Mr. Wyse. p. 403. "Mr. Lawless. personally objectionable. as be undoubtedly was. to very many e►en of the most insderois of his antagosisis, adopted every opaline which could most blame their animosity." Both met. dons (I mean no personal offence) 110011 megrim. One of the most formidable. though most candid et my opponents In the North, Mr. ll'Clintock—a gentleman of large fortune and high COOllllO tivos—ceograntlated an assembly of Orange s, co Bruaswickers, at whisk he presided, that Mr. Lawless happened to be the fedi. ',ideal deputed by the Association; because, be was pleased to say, I could polideally differ with all my public opponents, without to asting a personal injury ; and, so far from adopting nary gobbet which could most blame the animosity of the Orangemen, I adopted every expedient which a spirit of the most kind caocUla. tics could suggest. I appeal to the Magistrates, Clergy, and people. who heard me, to bear attestation to the truth of this statement. You go on to esy•—ae That all my time was spent in preparation. When the contest came, the enemy was also prepared ; but this want of political generalship was likely to have produced coast. games far more fatal than mere personal defeat. Mr. Lawless was inadvertently on the point of involving the two great contend. ing parties in taunt conlia ; and. by no very strained inference, suddenly plunging both bodies, and, perhaps, bee countries. into civil war." I know Not exactly what you mean by preparation, if going over two thousand miles east and west—visiting all the pa. risk chapels in four principal northern counties 'aiding up • large sum to the National Treasury—if this be considered nerely preparation. I know not by what epithet you would describe the organization of the Rent in every county of the North. I was net to be precipitated to the remotest corner of the North by the idle bullying and blustering of that old Orangeman, Sir George Hill, nor by the sanguinary menaces of the eased convicted mar deren of SalHbay. No ; I went at calmly and powerfully, accumulating strength as I proceeded—daily communicating to the Northern mind inereasea'caddeuee in Its power—exposing the cestemptible obtacks by which a petty fatale dared to im pede the national mind. la this effort I was supported by the great majority of the Magistracy ; by the army and its most re spected GeneraL I ask, Mr. %Fyn, was not this a good preparation for the consummation of the entire mission? but lon make the meets* heneetable. You. I confess, admit that the kent (page 404) was /manna as I moved along ; and hopes were indulged that the representations hitherto made to the Association of the state of the Catholics of the North were false. or grossly exaggerated.— • la every chapel where he appeared crowds came to meet him, and men erns ffkisopp bents joined the people, and returned with favourable impressions." And again, " the numbers of his auditors augmented as he had advanced. a corresponding enthusiasm grew up with their numbers ; though thousands and tens of thousands I were grouped around him, a eagle natation of good order had not yet taken place. These were emphatic proofs that the spirit of organisation, as well as agitates, had spread through every part of the country ; but Mr. Lawless was carried away by his own victoria." Were this description of Mr. Lawless a true or jut one he would have little grounds of pretension to the mandates or protection of hie ceentrymen. Had I been so intoxicated by my victories as to cepa, the lives of the people—and, what was almost as bad, the cause for which I had so zealously laboured— I would deserve the reprobation of the historian, and the Wig. nation of his reader ; but the facts are the reverse of your state- meat, and I appeal to General Thornton to confirm my represesta. don. Much has been said or written of my mission to the chapel o Bellboy. 1 he ignorance of some. the fears of others. have wove' a web of action which is unequalled even in Ireland. There are some men who estimate their importance by the wonderful states they circulate—the hairbreadth escapes, the awful dangers, through which they have passed. Such men go en fabricating Dew lies every succeeding day, until at length they work themselves into a cat violas that their falsehoods are troths, their fantastic poetry solid substantial prose. From such heroes you, my dear Sir, must have heard the following story. which, I have no doubt, you conscientiously conceived was the entire truth ; and yet a greater Mel never was circulated against a brave, candid, and coo. Sdibg body of Irishmen, than is thus circulated against the people of Monaghan, Meath, and bath, by the Author of the " History of the Catholic Asessiation." After describing the stated parties In the North and the Ellicaltim with which I had to reamed, cont. rued with those which exist in the Saab of Ireland, you peened to the account et my approach to &May In the mesa time blreimerlese adopted the only beet none to that of trot hula; eir peered thereat al. The people Mit Ms entreaties to pew:said ord e r as wards fl arm *nab pretests far the better amosalieg reel isteedess—and were, far the most part, persuaded that Min. tended beading them in signory array against their sneak % They berried him ea in Ms carriage to within • very small gh. taw from the town. In a moment, the (Madly and the g ai . pr limbed epee Ida. He rushed with a sudden Wort freak ki t carriage, mounted a grey mare, instantly dashed throe d i , crowd. sad led. Is the ameneut of his escape, a partisan et his own is seid to have piusered a pistol to his breast, ba t east at the failure of the espsditloo—it bssylly mimed Ike... Another Moder was to have taken his place. What the caw, queues might have bees It is not very difficult to conjecture. B ibay might have bees estered--but a retails. that very owe would have mousenced In Wood." Toe will pardon me be miss that there is not ins lewd f troth In the cadre of this stn.. meet. The people were art persuaded that I ever costemplay the biotite of than in military array—benue I luede us i. wherever I west, principles of an needy contrary character. / always impressed co the people's Wad that their best yew d hope, and their most certain security for the ukinsate who* d their cause, was a strict obedience to the laws—a profined repo for the constituted authoritiee—e peaceable, sober, and nista de meanour. To these sentiments every audience responded, sod vim them every individual acted who accompaoled ere. It is not tree that the people berried toe to within a moll diatom 0 the town of &May. I ordered the carriage cobs stopped whbj two miles of the town, on the Dublin side—and this I did i s faithful obedience to a promise which I made in the ramie( d that day to General Thornton, with whom I had the boo m to communicate at Carrkkoacroas, that melbas cheer piedg. dug himself that dl should be Oa at Balky while I pre ceeded to the Chapel, situated two miles at this side of it 4— Had the chapel been Se the to.. of &May, I would so have arranged with General Thornton, as to have my meeting there with the same security. and with as little interruption as where I actually held it. Bet my sphere of action was the parish &vol— ts that, and to that aloof, was it my business to go—and to that I did go, though I admit there were many very warm mukusiestic minds most masks. that I should go four miles out of my read for the sake of parading my ambers through the town of Ballibey. With those warmhearted men I remonstrated, and what akw attempted to impede my progress. I mounted a friars horse, and called on the multitude to follow me to the chapel One hun dred thinned people instantly obeyed the ordee—they round the bosses of my carriage, and we thee proceeded to the place of meeting. Net one mate attempted to eater the toga. Convinced of the impropriety of suck a proceeding. they scam pealed me to the chapel So fat from a pistol being presented to my breast by sae of my followers. I was not even addressed with one ttoldod at vadat expreadoo ; they beard ray familiarness with patkoce, wad followed ow to the chapel with a generous confidence. Who is the ►lor#Med that dreolated this outragoose calumny against the men who accompanied me? So far from diaries a personal injury or insult, not a Naas, or mows Mier, of the thousands who accompanied ner.who would not lay down their own Dees to protect miss. No. no, we had no oasis to our prase. sion—no sanguinary, magnum. vistiketve spirit* ; our cause wee one of peace and harmony—war minded was epee and gassy% legal and constitodoul. The North poured fee* its thessends, sod a mine of natioul strength was there discovered of which eat rulers were unconsdoes. little did they imagine that two haw dyed thousand men could be feud to bear the green lag of ser country over the mountains and Gelds of the counties of Meath and Loath, and &toughen and Armagh. And yet this great po- Utica! spectacle was exhibited for the insulted'a of the Doke or Wollaston and his brother Miniseen. Like steak and, I will my, gad men, they struck to the voice of neceasky. sod the M. render is not more re be praised for its wisdom than for ha cm• rage, in the just and proper applicedes of she sentimem. Thesis act a venal fool of fectios—sot a reptile which eke corropdon of me nopoly sod imoisesoce can give birth to—which does sot mesa* character of Mr. Peel for that very act of his political Ilk, for which the Murk' will feel It his duty to hand him dome to per terirf in a strain of eloquent esieginm. Let the Doke of Wei- Saigon and Mr. Poet go me =—let them follow op the spirit of the Act they have already carried. and the future content and am. isMity of Ireland will be their best reward and their most spies. did triumph. They may depsod upon it. as they are persecuted by the Winddiseas of the U.S Moose. and the Sadler. sad Trams of the other, the people of Ireland will ding to them, the am moo sense of England will uphold them, and she contemptible 6- m*l= of their enemies will parvenue their power. I have, my dear Sir, felt it my duty this to observe so that part of per dr quest narrative which relates to my minion to the Noe*. It is a doty I owe to my own character end that of the Su people who followed me. I trust I have due so with the doe respect which, in COMMIS with every 'debase, I entertain fee your taboos, your sincere devotion to the liberty of your country. sad the solid sad substantial services you have rendered to the cause of civil and re ligious freedom.—l have the honour to remain, with great due city, yours. very truly. JOHN LAWLESS. f Gazers! Thornton cosid. with his fief has/rat lawns, put down ell As Orangemen% if Mt North. He is the General et as army, towed sod rupected by the people. He performs his duty with a learins hapardolity—dreetstes coldidenee wherever he ap pears--and comniands the hearts and affections of the roe, When the yeomanry of the North shall be disarmed, and the use of public justice shall be steady and determined. neither Orangemen nor Ribandmaa will dote to disturb the public peace—then life mad property will be secuie—then blessings of opal laws will begin to operate—and content and happiness will be the nocessery remit I When Mr. Peel is taunted by the base and visipr bend whe would perpettssle the dishonour of Ireland—l use he will reply in the language best calculated to vindicate hie public conduct, and familiar to his mind , 4 Res dere et rept Denim ose tab cozen blolisi.—" LANARK, August 3. OMINOUS MARRIAGE, Ok RATHER BLUNDER urea Burma.—Net sit miles from Imo, a rather ludicrous interruption of the cenjonetion et two youthful lovers occurred on Friday last.—ln his hurry to the hymeneal akar, the bridegroom, full at joyftd asticipetien, neglected to put Into lift pocket the "re glared= of banne"--kerice, an " 'atria of the alas" The panes bad appointed toll bar as the place fee reforming the cere mony, ball a aide from the bridegroom's place of mildews. Both panics were posetual to the boar. Upon the clergyman's inquir ing foe his warrant of celebration, the blood rushed Into the ma's face—he fumbled for a considerable time about his pockets, sad muttered. " uniph—emph—what's tentage !"—as if to show that be had sot been wholly bereft of his wits—" it mans bee been left at keine Ina corner o' the hint." A messenger wet instantly is patched for the asie quo nos. with reiterated *motion of " Jamie, run," Walk the beide. poor thing, changed colour withal:ly breath. A solemn silence euesed—the minister was boredom — Jambe Sew Ilk, an arrow same the bridge sad up the brae, and a few minutes only elapsed when the slips smerervass gave signal return. The bride's heart leaped for soy that she woad sew be ✓id of the man in black—all was busy arrangeseest—but " war betide the fallow," it was the bill of fare that he thrust Imo Mr. Bucklebody's encoded band as he swept the huge drops from his dusty brow. The two papers allineeted with the accarke were occupying the snide corner, and match* up the aligns. Mit bad made o again at full speed without ezamining the cossets. His reverence smiled as he mid «My punch, ham, biscuit, a dry dram; " and, when the fatal eimmemeessme was made, the-bran d& damsel had almost seek ham her chair; die to-be partner fee her bed said be " was amok bewitched," and Jamie, who bad run is vain, apakimeed ler having bees sae dossed. A relay of couriers new ash the read He as many greyhounds, sae to pea on all the way. tme es step about tbree-fourth of the way, ad sus to divide the last debase. In this way the " warrant" was heeded from one to anedser, who, after ocular demeestradon elks reality. hastened os to the so small joy and relief of the discaseerted beide and the inspatleot clergynian,—the bridegroom remark*. that be " wad tak better tent again," and the 'oilman. that " it win an dl win' that blew neebody sidst."—Gissesss Paper. A correspondent from Thurso writes, that the hay *bar* bas bees hdly as swap crop this mew dm it ft agletle d is seed cue, *at was at all Mods promise vol. and dial do tur nip traps are is metal very seed and tse shams& V