The National Register. — London, England, 1813-06-06 00:00:00

~~. The Roman Catholic Prelates of Ireland have published a pastoral addrefis to their clergy and laity, in which they de clare, that " the Ecelesia;tlcal clauses of securities contained in the late Catholic Bill, were utterly incompatible with the Roman Catholic Church, and with the exercise of their Re ligion." _ _ At the next Court of Common Council a motion will be made to return the thanks of the Corporation to the 4141 Members of the House of Commons, Who, by their vote on Monday se'nnight, threw out the Bill for granting the Ca tholic Claims. On Saturday week, the egth of May, Mr. Iructi FITZPA TRICK was sentenced by the Irish Court of king's Bench, to suffer 16 months imprisonment, to pay a fine of 2001. and to give securities for his good behaviour for seven years, him self in the sum of 5001. and two others /001. each, for a li bel on the Duke of RICHMOND, contained in the "Statement of the Penal Laws," the author of which Mr. FITZPA.. TRICK refused to give up. THE LOAN.—The loan contractors waited on Thursday upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, when they were informed that the Loan would be 27 millions. Tim bidding to be in Long Annuities ; and to take place on the gth of June. The parties were informed, that a Vote of Credit, of six millions, would probably be proposed. Hav ing asked, whether any pledge would be given that more money would not be wanted before the last payment of the loan ; the parties were informed that it was not thought ex pedient to give any such pledge. FASTTIONS FOR JUNE. In the walking costume we have little variety to announce to our readers. Spencers arc un iversal. Silk scarfs are also high in esti mation ; and black lace shawls begin to be very general.—ln the carriage costume we have have noticed a very elegant novelty ; it is the tippet cloak, composed of alternate stripes of white lace, end green satin ribband of different shades ; the form of this elegant cloak is that of a tippet behind but in front it hangs something lower than the wait, and is rounded at the corners; it is trimmed with a rich white lace, and instead of a cape, a double frill of lace at the neck. Walking bonnets of willow shavings are very general, and extremely meat—Caps are more generally worn than bonnets, in tit, carriage cestinne.—Princess Mary's cap is likewise much worn; it is also of white satin ; the form is that of a small cottage bonnet, very broad in front; the crown is composed of white satin.---For dinner dresses, jaeconet and sprigged ninslins are most general, hut sarsnets still continue to be worn ; straw-colour, pea green, the palest pink, and azure, are most in estimation.,.—For lull dress, crape is universal ; the robe a./a-Rassr, is com posed eith er ' of crape or fine white lace; it is made quite loose in the body, a demi train, and open on one side in front ; the bosom and back of the nrek are displayed as much as possible ; it is con_ fined to the waist by a white silk girdle, fastened in front by a dia mond clasp ; the sleeves also, which loop up very high, are orna *wilted with diamonds. MONTHLY REPQRT FOR MAY. The iVh.ats have i.npioved so n►nth within the last fornight. where they had gre.tly stitteSed by the slug and worn', as to ►►tlbrd a prospect of a full average crop. The early sown barley on strong lend, have been injured by the cold rains at the beginning of the month, but those on tender soils never appeared mi,re promi , ing. Rye is very forward. Beans and Peas look well only where the toe has been freely used. The Oats, though got in late, hid f►ir in most districts for a gond crop. 'the Clovers are georraPy abun dant, and the meadow and other grass land, never lore a greater inuthen. The Harvest has commenced in varion% parts round Lon don, and the markets have in consequence experience d a consider able fall in prices. The weather has been very favourable to the potatoes, which have been seldom known to plant better. The Turnips, Rape, an:! other small 'seeds standing for a crop, do not pr►mise great rothice. The Meat - Markets were never so scar' sly supplied with Beef awl Mutton, as they have been tlirongli the month, and the prices are unusually high. Every kind of lean stock commands the sel!er's price. Our Correspondents' letters (tom all parts note but littlOkriation in the Wool Markets. VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE TO MR. CREVEY. ( From the Satirist o f the present Month') Your case, indeed, friend Creevey's bard, From publishing to be debared The libels you may speak ; Such tyranny must bring to nought A man with your good ua;nre fraught, Who *peaks a s c ore a week. Friend to reform, and friend to Brought, * Submit not calmly to the doom, Or people will repine ; For, all I what can the public rl. I. They're lost, if libellers like you Are liable to fine. The privilege of Parliament, So undefiu'd, Fives discontent, Define it then ' to let All sorts of libels issue thence, As things which cannot give offence, From you, Be•ough'ni, and id Branktt; Our liberty is moth annoy'il. Our constitution is (lestro)'d, J f this be not allow'd. - Rise, patriots, with the subject warm s , And roar ont Radical Reform, And libels for the crowd." What's Magna•Chaita? tell me Wights; And tell me what the Bill of Rights E. What use are both of these; If every bnllying M. P. May not lie with impunity, And libel whom lie please? Without this all our hopes laid low, And I'm atraid 'tis on the go, Since it so much has cost yon, For I must say it, though with pain, Your eloquence will never gain The hundred it has lost you. .DRAMATIC REGISTER. Jowl BeILA. DRURY LANE. On Friday the tragedy of " Douglas" was performed at this Theatre. The part of Aroma was attempted by a youth of the name of PAYNE, who we uuderstand comes from America. Ilia figure, as far as we could judge of it from the dress he wore. is toleraWe,fint not very good. The awkward mum rin which lie threw his limbs about, may come from inexperience ; perhaps, however, it is the Yankee mode of " sawing the air," and in that case he has not only to learn what will please in g . ngland, but to unlearn what he has acquired in America. His performance of the character, as a whole, was bad; but it must be confessed that occasionally he gave some of the most in. teresting pas‘ages with singular felicity of expression. He was very favourably received; but the applause bestowed on him may fdrly be regarded as having been divided between his youth and his meri v. If he is to perform again, he may possibly appear to greater ad. vantage. He may cease to offend by the ritlientously precise mode of speaking which marred some of his passages, and we should hope lie will finil no difficulty in getting rid of the childish lisp which occasionally injured his delivery. It must be admitted he is a clever stripling, and lie may become respectable in some charac ters, but we must see him in several characters. before we can judge whether there is any probability of his becoming a great actor.- R tYIVIOND, as Glenalron, exerted himelf with success, and as well as Mrs. Powder., extorted from the audience repeated ?louts of approbation. I JUNE 6, -.3 ;;;r1 'S .sl 0-% 42 ~:~.. v~. `1•;~ . ar;:lo".• • _,