Star. — London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

-. ....•MEM. 4 ~~ . . et• 4. ... . • . - ' e- ' :' a ~....---- ~ . . . . . I 46 i • f 11 1 #6l, 1 • - • • .. i fe l / 4 F./A • 411 ( tio._ Afte:L.,....,c, ~..,....., ......,........... ~,,,,......... _ ..., ....lir I DIMIN own osiM, ,„ sad ' MONDAY EVEMNO, JANUARY 19, £829 win= 'dr* )a6ly met front ;es IS 116 only re% •Pat N umailk 13,070.] PRICS SSVENPENCE. COLOSSEUM. TICKETS lot PARTIES, or Single Tickets at Five L each, for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its Sual Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the Roman preparing for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories -I...ansay be b$ at the NORTH LOllO, of the COL•111111V311; at gains* itibrary, St. Jamees.street; Eber's, New Bood-street ; Moon. boys, and Graves, 6, Pali-mall; Ackermann**, Regent -street and *trend; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's !Abut'', . halbert); Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church lard ; Phoney's, 13uoirseller, 17, Fleet.street; Richardson's, Royal Ex _ thange; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall.street. The Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Four, doting the neat Week. FRENCH PAPERS. tendant General of the Finances. Since the death nl Dichanib Effendi the opinion of Husni Bey had the greatest weight in the Divan. His death seems to have been accelerated by grief for the loss of his eldest son, A young man of great promise; he leaves two younger ,sons, and a very large fn•tune. He is succeeded in his office of Intendant General by Essaad Effendi, hitherto ' Dee War of the army; in whose room Ervin Effendi has been appointed, and is already gone to his destina tion. and pectin's we are involved in rine at tt , e pre•elit am- PROM THE SIONITEUE, JAN. 16. PARIS, JAN. IS. ment—(Hear. heat). The o*her day some 1 1 , ;est or Jesuit t.. 1.1 cur friend. in thettllth II ants that w•e •hnnld COPT OP THS LETTER ADDRESSED ET MESSRS. OROS AND DE ST. 1.10115 1 TO HIS EXCILLISICT COROT. CAPO DISTRIA. not have a Cnanty Meeting—they taid the Cell , lie itar!y hid too stung a in the p•incipal families is Devothhite;hut let me tell ti em that 'hough Viey niiy “ Poses, Du. 11, ISM 41 Sta—The King, our august Master, whose benefi cent hand is extended wherever there are unfortunate persons to relieve, has sent us to Egypt to restore to liberty ani t.) their country the Greeks whom we should find in slavery, and whom we should find it possible to deliver. "Conformably to his generous insttuttions, we lave endeavoured to redeem in preference the women and children, and in general those whose late excites the mole interest, as they have the less bodily strength t support it. cast a net of adamant over the lordly lion, they can• not check the•spitit of the Biiti‘h burl-d. g. Let them look round and see the thousands now assemhlcd—'‘is tom+► Kirk* swift ma% ANCONA, Dec. U. We learn from Painss that the supplies sent by the American Committee have arrived there: they consist of 79 barrels of salt meat, 1,500 barrels of flour, 330 barrels of biscuit, 71 ditto of dried fruits. 313 chests clothes, and 1,500 elk of clfitb, which have been given to the President for the public 'chunk; 2.000 poor fa gullies have already been relieved ; the hospital at limos has also received as is'ance bons America. a scene for them which, ws Mr. Canning once sa;,i, 0 , 1 a different occasion. 4 , will blast their sight and sea illPir Itodt bea►ts." I hope it is one which wiil cheer the •pi: it i‘f every lri4l Protestant, when the intelligence ►sf th•s day's proceedings is conve)ed to thew, tt►.et see pa.ti• Fob I, ev: ed.'s sb.in rwr :ad ealelea ig fee to the . everal erect, wcre t , brevet their ed et Brody, r I.lel :of the Iluded cipate in their feelings and sympathise in tl,eir suffer ings. Let us tell the Parliament of the na ion di et e rJCTDALLING•OFFICE, Jeevery ig, 1840. THE COMMIsSIONERS for Vie FUALLING kis MAJESTI^3 NAIY, tc. do hereby give Ream, That ott Tumumav, the 14th of February next, they will be teudy to receive Tenders is writing (waled op) and treat fee the ehyply of the following Quantities of New Staves, to be delivered heath. Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Ply •witch. via. contend, as o it forefathers did, for our civil sn.l reli• Riot's liberty ; and when our labours are clowned with success, we will ths , k Parminexce for the to ult. Mr. Duriug a stay of eleven months at Cairo and Alex andria, we have been so fortunate as to restore to liberty five hundred women and children: of this number nearly two hundred have resolved to remain-in Egypt; they are with Christian families, They hive certain means of subsistence, and the document which certifiti their liberty has been placed in the hands of the Patriarch, of Alexandria, where they will Mit it when•they desire to make use of it. The remaining three hundred have arrived with woad we come to deliver theta up to you. " Have the goodness, Sir, to assist them soon to re turn to their families, that nothing may be wanting to their happiness, anJ that they may be able, in concert with them, to put up prayers to Heaven for the august' Sovereign to whom they owe a new existence. " We have the honour to mines a list of the name, of the Greeks whom we bring back to Egypt; and we. at the same time inform your Excellency that we have at your disposal provisions for their subsistence lot three weeks or a month. BRUSSELS. Jae. 15. Mr. Cooke Moniens is dill in solitary confinement, only he has been allowed to bee his wife in presence of a turnkey. 1: it hopedthat thin rigour will cease to-day. A Russia's Cabinet Minister wish dispatches front St. Petersbingh London, passed through this city )es. ter day.—armssels Papers. Jan. 16. Fins lon conclu 'ed with once.inz the followin4 Petition: —Mutt your PetitluDers feel tbemvl•es calk-il upon. I.nder present circumstance% to declare their uo4sakrn and unalterable attaeltmeot to the Constitution of their country as ettablished at the glorious Revolution of 168$, and their lirm determination to uphold it. being convinced that it affords the brat and only security for their Civil and Religious liberties. 'That your Petitioners disclaim in the strongest manner every inish to withhold front any body of men any privilege which can be safely etorusted to. them, and heartily concur in the wisd of these mea yr. s, which have restored to his dlajes•y's Roman ('a. thohe .obiects—security of person and proper y. and the most mt. limited religious toleration; but ever that the Con.thit. lion CROWN DANTZIC PIPE . . Da BRANDY . Da HOGSHEAD . BARREL De. HEADING QUEBEC PIPE . MEMEL PIPE . 100 situe SODA SO Do. SO Do. SO Do. SO Do. SO Do. DEVON COUNTY MEETING, TO PETITION PARLIAME►IT AGAINST ruaTiage COY• CtillIONS TO THE R.►MAN CATHOLICS. . . . Do. 110GSHRAD . . . 10 Do. One Half of each description by the 15th day of October next. and the remainder by the 15th day of January. 1830. The greater proportion of the abovententioned Staves, to be ' delivered into the Stores, at Deptford; but the quantities for Portsmouth and Plymouth will be determined on the day of Con tract.—The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Once Each Tender must specify the price iu words at length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; and the person • selso makes the tender, or sonic person on his behalf, must attend to answer - when called for. On no farmer neeasion has this important qhestion created so much inter . et thraughout the County as on l:tiday last. The ye.tmacry Socked in frons, every dis t ict wi.h all the anxiety spa parade ,f an elect : on ex. 'citement, and the ati tiscracy wad leading charscters were as-embleJ in greater ',umbels than we ever wit nessed. Must of the Magi.trates who attended the Ses sions were present, and amidst a multitude rf others upon the hustings And in the yard, we rani( ed— Ilis Grace the nuke of Somerset. Lord Seynt l ur, Hari Morley. Lard John Russell. Lord Viscount Esinoulb, Lord V:scount Ebrington Lord Clinton. Lord Lord lion. Capt. Pamir, lino. Newton Fellows,. lion. George Vortescue , Huts John Fortescue, lion. and Rev. Mr. Sontitset. Don. and ;tee. R. Peliew, lion. It. H. Chitford, Sir Ilutirchier %Wry, Hart. S r Wil liam Templer Pole, Bart. Sir George llampfblile. Bang. Sir Thu.. Dyke Acland, Hart. Sir John 'house. Hart. Sir Lawrence V. Palk, 13..tt. Sir Thus. Lethbridge. Hart. Sir !Wallach Lopes, Bart. Sir John Duckworth. Hart. E. P. lia.tard, Rsq M. P. J. Bastard, Esq. 11.1'. S. T. Kekewich, Esq. 11. P. Wm. Lewis Buck, EN. 1.P.1 John N. Paaakerley, Esq. M.P. Henry Haswell, Esq. M.Y. Colonel Rochefort, M.P. &c. . of these rebus is eueenially Prute.tant they humbly conceive that persons professing the doctrines and principles of the ilennisb titursh mow with safety be entrained eithef with legislative or high ezectitife powers in this Protestant n. Petrtioners, therefore, humbly pray, that your honourable House wit!, in its wiadem, refuse to sinction any law which may tend to we.eken or destroy the bulwarks of our Protestant Giusti. tution in Church and State, ss now by law established. BALDWIN. Ft:LIU/RD jnii. Eq. in coming forward second the Petitirm, said—l be, lea , e in the sttemgest way to declare that I have nn wish swim cash t o e x• elude any po ion of the communi'y from civil and religions right., unless their searments interfere with ng deb logo of , 14 . 141 " C I to Of t I mots ac doh co4l l ***• l i ge. le Sat.. t. Ora le, and wa4ta useolds • s Ina ; rAea *tete& I's luny . it, and waich ted tM " We hue the honour ice be, ece." COPY OP TIM AMMER OF THE !RESIDENT OP °RICCI. M. WALLER CLIFTOY. Gentlemen—lt is very agreeable to me to have to answer to the letter which you have just written to me, announcing the execution of one of the beneficent measures which your august Master has been plea.ed t adopt in favour of Greece. " His M tje.ty, a descendant of St. Louis, now shows the virtues and the piety of that great Sovereign by redeeming Christians from slavery and tyranny, alone holding out the hand of support to suffering humanity., Such acts call down tie blessings of Paovinstace on the Prince who palm ms them, and on the people *hoots he governs. You have had the good fortune, Gentle men, to execute a mission, the remembrance of which is indelibly impies.ed on the hearts of those whom you •lutve restored to their f amilies and their country. 4. In taking measures to guarantee the preservation Of their liberty to the redeemed captives who have re mained in Egypt, y..n have done, Gentlemen, every thing that was in your power to fulfil in their whole client the magnanimous views of his moat Ciaisttan Majesty. " Their accomplishment on this occasion entitles you to the gratitude of all Greece. and I congratu:ate my self on being the organ of it. . 66 1 have given orders to the authorities at Egina, that the persons whom you have brought home may be re stored to their families. The children shall be educated in the orphan school. " Accept, Gentlemen. am lee. (Siewl) .1 PRESIDENT OF GREECE." mar civil rights, so at In endanger the C. naitntion in CLarch and Slate—(llear, hear). The claims whist) e are call. .t 1 on to grant are not matter of toleration. GODBOLD'S VEGF.TABLE BALSAM FOR THE CURB OF CONSUMPTIONS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, AND SCItOPHULOUS COMPLAINT& A tt. GODBOLD begs to inform the P u bli c that be AN has appointed Messrs. Boman. Chemists. Cbeapside, cornet of Bt. Mil's. Loudon: Sackville.street, Deblia ; sod Printer (met, Edinburgh; sole Agents for the Sale of his Yeomans and to whom ail Orders are requested to be sent for the . ihrtareo--5, Bloomsbury sqoare, Jan. 1,182 e. Eames. areas hr Act thirty . baron, FAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on h a ip ec on s the Ware , reeteg et HENRY L COOI'RR, et, Ilketeersareamtwe Wrtote, the indiewieg Ankits, at Moo decidedly temosuble, tet Wart:hen et aupetioe Style and Ma stufacture: that kb Ingagit It More Set OIL• UPtlOLSTZßY—Comprising thoimprored Mastic Steel Sliding for Carriage CusVon% Chairs, Sofas, Matirasies, Ate. • lr addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Fernissons. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET W4RK--01 tiso .111-st quality arid Materials—Also Solid Farnham tor Foroiso Mamas. hes, but .6411VPING—Cabios Ourd sop arid; liieganceand Dispatch, and Pawners' Requisites provided. CHAIRS Apprepdatt for Dining, Draw l% Roam. Bed Rouen, die. CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets. 48.0. per yard (no Werke quality kept), Ridderniiuster and Veoetlau equally erederste. ad•6rs • •nvict M a c= In urea • . • '7 7 -7T - , 110641 who art.; • • knit) th LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest. for °Dimities, Piers, and Toilettes; se dto Intl sizes, the Reduction will be foetid to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per Cent. FRANI= FUNDI..... PA 11% JAIL 16.—Five per Cents. lost. 60c 65c. 60c 6.5 c. 60c. 6.5 c. SAW..—Three per Cents. 74(. 95c. 90c. 8.5 c. CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens toe Conant Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PA INTING—In the Masse u well as the Plainest Style. DOc.lllsc —.B.ink Actima 1.7721. Sue.—Rents. de Naples. Cyr. falegnsart. 781.70 e. 61e. 15e. 70e.--Itiiyal Spanish Loan, 744 75i. —Rosso Pespatrae ifitspagne, 45; i 46 451 464.--1-laytian Loan, 4551. 4601. 4551. 4571 50e. 4401—Exchange on London, One 11480, 2U. 52/e. paper; 251. 15e. munry.--Three Months, 231. paper. —Antra dotheatilms, An. 16. tesiocke. 4,*'!4f' Ms ary-time, oat titer IF9er.7" PUSIERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and pan. titular regard maid to Kconomy. HOUSE G RE.Clf—Houser and Estates restored for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALSA. APPRAJSRXIENTS, AND COLLECTION OP RENTS, FURNI TUBE WA REDOUSR.D. FLANDERS MAIL .' ST. PETSRSItURGH. J. s. According to the la.e3t accounts from Varna nothing new had Wren place there. A wititzr campaign in the detests ef llvlgaria ap, eats to he attended With gleatet dilficulies tor the Tusks than ' fort ur tto.ps. A severe fah of snow sufficed to diperse one of the enem 4's corps, which had shown itstlf about Par avadi. Suter that time not it Turkish soldier has been seen. Every thing is tranquil in all nit centsnments, and our AA. svacced poets occupy anmdlested the bank. of the Ks ob. schik, Paravadi, ant CouzieJjtk. AU our troops on toe right side of the Danube ate under the command t.f General Roth. whose approved talents and inJetaitga• ble activity ins e ire just confidence. Asely of the g ricrtlr o f Gio f gevo hat been vrgoroully repelled.— Pre:slam !tale Guxetle, Jan. 11. 111 , *trfr a. 144 M. L. COLlkKit, 93, __ISMAPIIGA TS. STKIIST %VITO'S, has tht honour of heiog employed and patronized by some of the first Familiar in the Kingdom ; and, fur style and price, thilienges competition with any respectable Etta• bt • . CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. • Se 5b • 454 T. ' ; At , A' i4 6 414ft WOO Oil .4 • 6.° it 4 . a. • • At* 3 !i!' • .;113; ir .....b..01410 • .014 - 1011 ~. 044 „.-4.047 SOs , 54 ed • r • 41 .= I- 4.8 - . 4 to 411 MI . to )11110W. tor is: • Des 1. : rtlsPr , '‘ • p.ear. - Uhl, deaskiti. • CA WORT D'G R, Dec. 16. The Rev. John Teruel, N.A. of Clare Hall,. was yesterday • sleeted a Junior Fellow at that Society. The follow i tog wlll.lw the aubjest4 uPwatnitation its the last week of the Lent Tee In, 1830. 1. Tre ,ff Sc. Matthew. - I. IMeriNtwitkiice4 et' Cliti.tienity. b. The three 401vesshinc 1/ration...of Dementhenes. • 4. The Tenth and Thirteenth •Satices.of istrusal. OXFORD, JANUARY 17. 'Weildridey last, being the brat slay of Hilary Term, the follow /ft Begresit wore touferred— sasses on •ww. Rev. John Antos La Trulse. St. Edmund Hall. SAC/M1.04M or Awn. Oerwge Augustus Btowne, All Souls' College. Joint White, Qureers'etiftege. Thomas Div, Merton vaillegr. In:a.Conviacatlini holden' the saw day, ,the.netinissatien of Ito . beet .blarshent, Req. and Warden cf Melton Colkgeon! ' he a Deka it. of Rstates, was unanimous!r epprevest. lOnlise . l3thialt..the Rev. Rice Rees, ' of Webh at St. . Shrskl'a:Collrge,Ssampeter, and./kehellatof Jeans College, was ad. slatted Fellow of the latter Society. ••••••••••••••••• ”0011 , 11,•••••••• The Reverend John Crwsky Clark. ILU. Fellow of St. Jebo's entlrie, Word, has been licensed to the Perpetual Curacy of Wyeekl. Petits, on the twoilnation of the President am! Fellows of tiiat beeiesy. The dieverend Jaime biology, B.A. of Pembroke College. Oxford, aud,Curare of Sc.•thotald!•. Cbmeite, has bero presented by the Dean awl Chapter of Chester, to the Peturetual Curacy of 11bOtartelt, void by the death Of the Ike. Richard Carter. B.U. . Ike Itmerenll•Cberies'Heory Collyna, WI). of flallfol College, _ _ °staled, and -Head •AlAster .of itsetteridlactol, loss .Iseen , appoinied: tor Ilse bects4y.of Scokrinteisollead, .Marne, medlar &catwalk d ttav llov. ICilliam 'trac.•y. • • 'file itestettnir Willi ins tliberden, IL A. of .oriel easy, 01, •«.,int~dto the Wieerage of Broattbensbuty, by tic cesoion or the litv. Li. Grew. The •lie. James letatter, Isieturer of At..NlialiasCs. Saatbaa.- taa, is appei+ued•Cusplaha w.tits Royal,bilikaty Artless is that Wins. The 'lto*. IrAkrartl illistiorHatdow, toCissueCollese, CanbriJge t Akststir ad illumines, lbsiserwt, *ad Vbaphitt to Viscount Hood, . bas been atspoinrod by Lard .liseudeed man ebnpinisto the Royal , Artillery at Woelvricts. 'hc'Bishop 61 Petatborougla has butkuted the lieu. I. Field, ' lilA. webs Hectory.df Draftitsike,'MortbSayptatuildre, on la AmPuerelkisfe,ivaeast bresedselbif tie •Illeos H. Yowl* Qtte theta at blonspisnageossesid Anr..ileAre bordostoproalber oft the Ge 4 4` 6l . to the (-llama stApplassmikAileasitArtteliat4wil 44.1 James .Gillaa t .1). D. V. 111.A . ante Vibe, "tof ffrasturiute_Coilry, idepsileWd beceNt 46staity 1111 10111•11,S81~ 1 4' CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11. A new ship ot the line of Hid wins, to which the name of Malsmuciie was given, u a. laiinched on the 110111 of Novembe , , born the Dock-yard ot the Arsenal. T. e Sardinial Ambas , ador. Nlargois Grossallo, re :earned un the 28th of September o Constantinople, by way of .Porus , a, Alin accompanying his Lady and laiwily•to Smyrna, on their way to Genoa. r.ough all neuti al vessels tha have arrived at Te e dits, since the 14th of Nov. have been warneJ off by the Russian squadron, and consequetitly no supplies have since arrived from th- . .tlediierranean, the Government does not seem to appreheed any scarcity, as the con sumption of the capital is provideJ for sere, al months to come, partly by the stuck in hand, partly by the coi voy which aisived on the }Bth and 19th instant, and partly by the supplies Which have been received by way of .Rod astoirom the Ent opean provinces and Nico • rnedias, andis OM the Asiatic side of the Peopentis. Immediately-on receipt ot the first news of the block ade of .the Dardanelles, .the Porte ordered caravans fur the conveyance of corn by camels in rations directions to-the coasts of Asia Minor and Syria. It is affirmed that 900 of these animals are already allotted to this -service. Besides, several ships with provisions have lately arrived from the Russian ports in the Black Sea. Under these circumstances, the prices of brrad and other provisions have not risen since the blockade of the Dardanelles; nay, the Government has of its own accord desisted from the intended removal of all the Greek and Armenian .Rajas not regularly settled in the capital. , CONSTAWPINOPLE, Dee. Is. •On , the ilSth instant, the oelebrased Husni Bey died, .sifter at axon illeess,st the age of 74. In his long public r, wbieb.esited but with his life, he had filled al *envy odic, isr the administration, was latterly en .wilb.tbe rack Effendi on the most important asdassieratikeiiiies the responsible office of In. The right side of the ha tines was taken posessinn of by the Anti Catholics, and the Pro-Catholics ar ranged themselves on the left. As the c-towd cortioned to thicken, they were mu• sionally amused by the observations of the Noblemen and Gentlemen assembled on the hustings, and repeat edly cheered those distinguished persons in return for their ebullitions of feeling. The li , st compliment of vos nature•was paid to Lord Rolle, wh•i good humom• ed.y observed, " You will always find me at my post when I can tend r you any assistance—you have a right to be hear and you shall be beard." To a Clef s►man who came on the hit:dogs a person in the front exclaimed, s. Put on your can orcols—yon are ashamed of your rose.." Another replied What do you mean, the Popish canonical-?'' A placard with the word " Charity' being exhibited, Lad Rolle observed, " Cheri.) , begins at bore." Sir I'hun46 . 4C_ 1 .All.. WAS cheered on the Catholic side, while tho.e on t..e other site shouted " No Popery." There and many other si milar observations formed a sort of prologue to liar important debate they were Assembled to h -or, but as it is unnecessary to give mate than a specimen. we pass on to t e inimediote business of the Me thie. At a quitter before twelve, the High S ieriff (Witt.' LANOMEAD. Esq ) arrived in his coinage, arid was' gre,ted with enthusiastic cheer s by all part tel. Precisely at twelve, silence having been oht 4ined. the !Ugh Sheriff addressed the Meeting, ob.erving that if he might judge from the %%eight, respectability, and talent of ihe As. tenthly, it Vell• fair to piesume that the cease of the Cou.ity would be assert tined on that occasi .n. The Requisition was then :rid, and the Sheriff pio. posed to :rad lettet s front E ol Mount Edgecumhe, Sir l't a) ton Drake, and Mr. C. 1 - 1. Clifford, apol f their absence, but the Meeting, to save time, declined to hear them. Gaortoe SYDENIIANI Fiyitso ‘x, Esq. came forward, and thus addressed the Me:ting :—The Peition I ant Anon: to pro,mse to you. tit nay 'hot temperately depre cates the consignment of political power to persons who have nev.r yet es-i riled it hut f“r the subversion of P.. ttitantism. Whatever merit or merit the Petition may possess. it is couched in moderate language, with which view, and a desire to avoid all cavil, it has been revised over and over again; it is so ma.zei ate, that I would have ventured to read it at once. but in conse quence of so much li.vinG been sa'd on the subject of this Meeting, I shall address a few words to y.itt. It has been argued that you ought to resign the question to the Legislatu-e, as hest calculated to judge of it; however, it is my hope that you will on this occasion prove it to be that subject which of all others you will determine to keep in your own hands; hewer resign t?:0 inestimable Constitutional privilege of addressing the Reeresentatives of the nation. Are we to petiole* against nothing but a Turnpike Bill or a Local Nuisance, and not against a measure which the wisest and best Statesmen have considered to he incompa.ible with the safety of our Constitution? The power to which I allude is the Spiritual supremacy of the Pete in these seaims—a power which our most poßic, wisest. and be t Pt tsices have found their chief safety in controul jog. If there are any Gentlemen here who are versed in the general councils and doctrines of the Church of Rome, I appeal to them if that Church does not hold the two principles of implicit obedience to the Pope, and a - divided allegiance. I maintain that in all oaths there is a resi-rvation made for the interests of the Ca tholic Church, of which the Pope and the Priests only are judges. These doctrines show how incompatible the Romish Church is with our Protestant Govern ment, because they take out of the hands of eve!) , in. dividual the right of keeping his own conscience, and entail it to the Pope and the Priests, who are bound by their oaths to persecute every religion but their own. I have chapter and verse to prove it. When •we see in a neighbouring island an Association, unknown to the Constitution, exercising all the prerogatives of Government, levying taxes, raising and martialing troops, it is our duty to oppose such dangerous inno. rations. IThe Honourable Gentleman here noticed the 4rmed assemblies at Ballymore, Ballybay, Etc. Etc.) These men are forcing the country into a civil war, but, to u e the wrrds f Mr. 1% urke, t .ey sue more of establishment than toletatiol. N. max mis more ge reially tece ved than the tight of the majority to with.. hold from the minority such powers as mi.tht be tter. rised to their injury; and l co, crive the adittision of fifty or sixty Catholic MeniSets to the House of Con.- moils cannot be allowed with Wety to the Constitution —(Certai.t y not). Th use Me i.bers soul.' be r turned by the PriesOaosd, as was shown at the I ast victim for the county of Clete, where it was not in the power of even the Roman Catholic landlords to i tenet :heir owa tenantry—(Hear.lom the Pro-Coli• lic.) I heard just now in the csoard the name of Mt. Pit—(Wttat do you mean by the crowd ?we are the people) It it not a crtia d? lam pots ILa say that it is. We a e called upon in Mr. Pat.'s name to grant these clai ; but he never advocated that mea ore without demai ding frill l and Ample weir , ivy ; and yet we ate told that .t was this g reat Statesma:.'s advice to graat emancipation aithout it! The strongest argument on the other side is the state of Leland. They call upon you to look at that unhappy country, now t-In by dissensions, and would have you believe too emancipation would be a remedy for all its evils—that it would give food vi the hungry. And teal ning so the ignertatit. And are we to believe this? They tII us, too, that alien once they have eitancipatior, nutting more can he asked—:hat they will become peaceable, united, and noel subj.:vs: they wish us to take a step we caanot fecal. for II is is Got an experiment which we may tri and re kem..—if we advance, there is no way back. They ca,l upon us to do what I think is a teal evil, for a speculative and contingent good; but Wale you convent to give up y• ur religion and your !obi:ties, let us hear what the Homan Catholics theintelves say—(Mr. Falford quoted a passage from the writings of Dr. Doyle, CathlAie B 'hop of K idaee, that e tiancipaiton %%wild it. t a lay the fee soot of seligious veal—lbw it would tai t permit the clashing of the two Churches—that it no u J not create a sympathy between differe.o orders of th , Site. *r ut t • t it may lean 'to ulterior measures). lie iing this Iron a man likely t a know the sentiments of the Catholic both, we ate call, d upon to believe, t at ad mission to Parliarnet t and office is all that they want or v. idt—(llear, heir). I believe an attempt will be made heir to day, as it has Lten in ether rlaces, to prevent a display of Protestva spirit—on the ground e.f diourbing the peace of the ccuo y, and cui4airassieg the 41 , vet foment ; and this wilt be done, not by the sup porters of Goveinusei t only, but by men opposed to the Duke of Weilington —by the Whig parse—by the Catholic party—who, during their whole live, have been contending that the voice'. Ithe people ought to be heard! Well, Gentlemen, now we wish to hear them, but your opponents begin to fear that your voice w ill not he their vi ice —(Cheers)— hat the people are not in favour ofCalholic emancipation,and therefore they want to smother public opinion !—(Mr. Fullest(' concluded by repeating the last clatoe of the Petition). Earl MoRLET said—Notwithstanding the nto.'erre and temperate t. , ne adopted by the 11 n. Getitletnan who moved the petition, as well as by my lion. Friend who seconded it in an able speech, it is impossible not to regret that this meeting has been assembled. In de sp:te r f three or four hundred names attached to the re quisition, it is impossible not to feel that this meeting is assembled contrary to the example of furbearance and moderation throughout England, with only one exce l s. tion, and contrary, I believe, to the general sense of th county—(Cries 'it No, no—Yes, yes.) Certainly contras 'y to the known wishes of many di , tinguished persons of posed to the Catholic Claims, and in contravention of all those feelings and rinciples which should spate a coils • sion of sentiment on a question where di.cussien is pain. fill, and comet sion in a great degree hopeless—Mere the clamour was again renewed, and requited the Mtn. ference of the High Sheriff, who repeated that if the dis bince was continued he would dos 'lye the Meeting; silence being restuted, the Noble Ea. I resorts cl)—For Yb years this question has been before the public, aid every thing which learning, ingenuity,and industry could sug gest, has been exhausted in the discussion ; nothing ha! occurred eluting that long period to shake cut confidel.ce in the Legislature, or which can lead any of e to sup pose that the Legislature is not the most cowl .f.ent, as it certainly is the most constitulonal assenale,y to con eider this qaetion; and if I have expte.se 4 any regret that this meeting has been careened, 1. . t is on these grounds that my regret is founded. ". t hi n k i t m a y be well in the outset of what I have P al propose, to state . , . • le a t IL % ' i % 1 ; id L id 1 1 t 1 I ; I i i . , . i I, . . , t . i . . 1 1 • .• , .1 I 1 . • 1 3 i I • , 1 t . . , 1 . ii ,::i 1 I, e! i , . . , • • • , , ' - 4, :.. ; I"., L . ..., . -2. . :. i 1 v, 1 0 1 I ~. .i. 41 , ,•,, .. i