The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-08 00:00:00

4 771 M fat /To tA K . ,: via% • s DIAL, M4elll 7.—M*1.0 WWIII 1 4 1 / o #4 l - 1 0111) Fre" C il " Raillifild t GliArlin sloop of wer..,mith eicoarog, frisi Plo p oetlferrompir OIOWII fnaia tiro rpm the Bareedrynd frigate his° Wrifl/ 1 . Woirehantireas 411141141101 eider roomy of the Pliteepteetter for 'Pertsaireih.. .1 ~ • IN CELEBRATION OF TI ~; ti~, ; DIN VEtl t - Y OF MR. FOX, ' This !Mute' e Seal' • .Isild --- onli.ittirne f ` - y 'et#4t . iti . . .;' In the Shire',l.4 l l6lW• ' Atiout'oei to ' Gin+. onen-iiiti 'la a very sUmptuetti i Attilletit 0 0 , 14 4 . 0 to.; S Al' ' ' '• ..: I s,„ L i „ op r •si^,. ! , .* LAMA* . in the &Image of LorilVASitititg talned at Holkham, by a continued int 20141/101jW the kontW EE ttek the top of the first tiiiiislivatid'Geo. • t Toilet, .' the top of the walla ikfter the re= movel oTtbe cloth, the Chairman gave ,“ The King," which was drank with three times thietio . '" '',.'_ ,'. • Lord Cater then addressed the eatnilliny l •bd•the ohjett of their meeting. He congratulated the county on this new feature of its character, on the.numbee, and on file respectability of the meetingia end Mt a peculiar pride, in giving cromlech esiteiticht, ' • • ... The Immortal Memory of Charles James Pos." ' This toast was received and drank with every testi mony of grateful affection. After, Ws; were 're- SPectively given— e. 'pm i 1 r 1 ' The Prince Regent."—" The Pellwese of W k "--“ The The•Gemeral of Division REIMER died at Paris, ; PrincessCharlutte, and may she er to i the a p g ri 'pi Ati at : her Father's ea of a Martin:en, on the 28th utt.—Made prisoner ear l and brst friepd."—" A stseedy Pea n c e e l , It e po ' n the battle elf ta'pe's , says the Journal de Paris in ° thel64elPfra of Ir. Fng.eagitinenilli r litlrs." and several other tot:fol . .' Lard rewit'retiroA early cwasecieenee of the :leiection•of • the Saxon army , ' he on acconneof indisposition, when Mr. Toilet took had hem exchanged, and , had only returned about t he Chair at the first table, and Mr. 'Josiah WenigiN ten der before. No opener hail he arrived in Paris • wo od at the second. The health of his bertlehip,.-it then beta off to join the Emperor, but was attacked the old and steady friend of Mi. I''tlll, oes•drank by i sihrp disease at Guignes, which compelled him , With the greatest applause, previous tb his retiring, to retern,eeilltreugin him to his grave. and he returned thanks. Mr. Blount, Mr. Toilet, I . .Citionel BAet.tv'S Provisional Battalion are on • Mr. Jervis Rickets, Mr. Jo s i a h Vifedgewood, Sir their march to Portsmouth, to embark for foreign iv service.. - 1 . AN, Meeting in the course of the even*, and it was re. From litforgtailett received from the Master of a ' solved by acclamation to hold a similar meeting next dhassee-maree, lately captured by the equadron off year . • L'Orient, it appears that all the young men of the . fleet had been sent to the army, and that the French — -.- LORD SOMERVILLES' CATTLE snow. ship/ Were on the eve' of doing up the Charente. 1 By a letter from St. Jean de Luz, dated 21st of ! ~. last Month, received yesterday, it appears that, owing 1 Yesterday morning the interesting exhibition, in N the state of the weather and the Adour, the left Mr. Sadler's yard, in: got well-street, commenced,' otthe briny had been unable to pass that river, as was and was very full and respects* attended ; among Intliedeg by Lord WII:DLINGTON, and that his Lord- the persons of distinction we noticed in the crowd, Ship Wag In the-ttoeemißf that day (21st'ult.) to re. Earl Winchelsea, Lord Oerrington, and many turd ti the riglittir the - Allied Army, under Sir R. others, and among them Lord Somerville. It is filtitc l o46ll wits at St.“Pahtie, where important' with concern we mention, that- his Lordship, who op/11%4We were expected to' ake place. It was un. has recently, and in part only, recovered from a late itelkboti t 8 be - Lord WELLINGTON'S intention to , severe rheumatic attack, bad his arm in a sling, and libel Hid left to join the right . of the army. l seemed eery .onsvell in other respects. A great • 'Chilli.; ittitiNty of priveteletters'from Vienna, it : number of fine oxen, sheep, 'and pigs, were ex is states!, that a strong political sensation had mani- i hibited- ' • • • • 1 felted itself in favour of the Empress of FRANCE ; Several notices, interesting to agriculturists, west that-the necessary articles of life had increased in stock up; among which was a copy of a letter which I price, and a speedy peace was anxiously expected: I his Grace the Duke of Bedrord has lately addressed! The following Notice was stuck up yesterday af- :to the Stewards of the Smithfield Club, of which he, • •• tiwitoem at the Stock Exchange : i was the Presideet l before he went to reside iu Spain, ~ March 7. 1 um. . generously offering 100 guineas annually to the ! . 0 . 1 0seSob-Comlnittee intend making their Report Club for instituting three additional premiums for' tiolpiiiilliwthe late Fraud to the Committee for Ge- live stock, at the Christmas shows of the Club. mend Purposes And Protection of Property, to- : At three o'clock, a meeting of the Committee of morrow, and in all probability it will be read to the the Smithfield Club was held at the Freemasolea House at large, at four o'clock on that day." Tavern : Thomas Mellish s Elq. in the Chair. Lord hi eLvILLE sent a polite note desiring the at tendsnce of the Sub-Committee to meet him at four o'clock, and it is understood a Noble Lord, whose Berne has been frequently mentioned in the investiga tion of this business, was also requested to attend Lord MELVILLE at the sane time.-• Messrs. BAILEY,' NAM'S, 41waSece, •and Lewis, four of-the-Com- t mime, accordingly welted on Lord MELVILLE, but i the result of the meeting is not yet known.—The Committee'ate said to be in possession of sufficient evidence tolidsty any won, as to the parties con- i centlereerifg.lol4 CiSrlling into e ff ect this nefa rious . 46 ... .... t ., lltleßlesplYESUrS to state, that the report of tbelingercies indisposition of Sir ISAAC Hamm, **44tca,capiati from another Paper, is totally un founded. _, A now. ,Comedy, from the popular pen of Mr. KENNEY % is in preparation at Covent-Garden Thea tre. Green Room report speaks in high terms of its f .; 94P . 1 1 4. 3 i. 4 D..ke of NORTHUMBERLAND continues seri imilyibitrißposed at Sinn House. iAIIikIIANIATTR KAWDON, the youngest sister of the Fart of MOIRA, is to be le d to the hymeneal alter by . HAMILTON FITZUE I *ALD , Esq. • SlVillainabis-fietl6P,. the sett of BENJAMIN KEENE, Zl.q.stear Nettlehed, Oxfordshire, was destroyed by ire, on Thursday, together with most of the furni ture. The price of Bread remains the same as last week. Covent-GAnnex MARKET.—The extreme seer- rity of the weather has rendered all the fruits and; vegetables of the seuson dear beyond all precedent., The following are the prices of some of the articles : Asparagus 11. 4s. per hundred, cucumbers 11. ls. per brace, best pines 21. 12s. each, grapes 31. 3s. per lb. endive Bs. per dozen, best brocoli 16s. per bundle, second ditto 7s. per ditto, French beans Ss. per hundred, mushrooms ss. 6d. per pottle, best kale 12s. per basket, nonpareil apples Ss. per closet', Colmar pears 11. 10s. per dozen, coss let tuce 4s. per dozen, mint Is. 6d. per hunch, greens 16s. per dotter bunches, Spanish onions 12s. per dozen. . I Amongst the many improvements which have been made in society (particularly in regard to public amoserneots) it is rather singular that eanoprsational parties should not be considered as essenfill to the improvement at well as the relaxation of the mind. We have had no establishment of this sort sincelhe early part of King CUARLES Vs reign, when per sons of the best understanding, stud of both sexes, met to pass the evenings In discoursing upon what ever agreeable subjects were occasionally started. On Sunday bit the Anniversary Sermon for the benefit of the Eastern Diepensary, was preached at St. Ann's, Limilterser, by the Rev. C. W. Le B As. It was the production of a !earned, elegant mind, ;end proved int worth by promoting a very liberal subscription in a1d..0 the Charity. We understand that his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, the Patron„. will attend the Festival to-morrow, and that the Vice-Presidents, Friends, and Governors of the Charity will also attend. The Committee and Stewasda fee the occasion are maklag every arrange ment for the accommodation of the party, and with . the adti:tion * of the hand of hoe any's! Highness to the vocal corps, Illittilnk tbotbly wiH not pass with out the satiltictherald filleto an Parting al kW' FALN•ein. hi A ate L—itirtied thg Princes blari with u sail from she Leeward htunda, tem tradlillii;11 1 11110auela i in thirty dart. r;:, Po at M OCT., M Re s ii f.;•ssitalled the Intelligent 'gutt•brig, pith a convoy for Glenne, and Jersey ; and the Misletne {chooser With a convoy for Plymouth.—The Writ India dem, hosier ersatoy of the Barlow NOVI of war, waits the arrival of the ship. from the I)nrang.--114 Majesty's . ship Imogene is re• leased film qmoomine. DoVC Rs MA it n 7.—Twis Messengers, Meson. Robinson and Kay, n err this morning landed from a cartel ; they were tlis 'patched four hours rarer each other, and artived at Calais at "glom* time, cowiegaently came over in . the same vessel. GERMAN SUFFERE . A Sub-Com — miitei . having been' commissioned to examine the documental papers and ether sources from which. Mr. Ackermarm's Norretive of the oppd remarkable Events in and near Leipag, ac. is com a piled, as some insinuations have been thrown out,, that much of what is therein related is rather exag. gerated, and Mr. Ackermann having furnished them with the said papers, they were found to consist of--- 1. A. pamphlet., . printed at Leipzig, entitled, Leipzig, wahrend.der Schre.ckenstage der &Mach. ten, •ins Monat October, 1813; als Begtray 3u r Chronik dieser secede.—( Leipzig, during the terrible Days of the Battles in the month of October, 1813, being a Supplement to the History of this City.) 2. A printed advertisement of a large work, to be accompanied with nine plates ; the advertisement it self giving a brief bat comprehensive account of the battle of Leipzig.' 3. A second advertisement, giving a similar de scription of these 1),4t , ;09, in German and French. 4. A letter from Count Schouleld to Mr. Acker. mann, describi ne the dreadful condition of the villages in the neighbourhood of Leipzig, especially of those over which the storm of the battle passed. 5. An official paper, signed by some of the prin. cipal bankers and merchants at Leipzig, containing an appeal to the benevolence of this Shish public, in behalf of the sufferers. 6. An official attestation of the tenth of the state ment made in the said appeal, signed by the acting Burgomaster of Leipzig, with the city seal affixed. • 7. Several private letters, entering more or lest into the detail. litre :4ub.Committee, having read and considered, the chief parts of these several sources of informs . lion t were unanimous in their opinion, that far from any exaggeration of facts having been resorted to, in presenting the Narrative to the British public, facts have been suppressed, under an idea that they might shock the feelings of Englishmen, who, in general, by Goo's mercy, have so imperfect an idea of the horrors of a campaign, and the unsireakable sufferings occasioned by the presence of contending armies ; that, to hear more of the detail contained in the said papers, might destroy the effect of era citing compassion by creating disgust, and doubts of the possibility of the existence of such enormities. 'The Sub-Committee were likewise fully per. soaded that the accounts centralised in thew official and printed papers could• not-have been published at Leipzig itself, without being .acknowledged by all as authentic, as they would otherwise have been liable to the censure of every Reader and Reviewer; and, therefore, compiating then also with various similar accounts, received from other. places, they feel no hesitation in' expressing their _opinion, that the Narrative published by Mr. Ackermann is a-true and faithful representation of such facts as came Within the reporter's own observation.. rt *v. W. KUPP Art. Dr. SCHw. At,. C. F. Strt am C.. 1. LAWROSIL ►+r ,4 Iti r a 14, /411 it- We hear the will of the lite eccentric Mr. is to be contested, and Oat Sit Wtir.yisit Member for Giniteastershite, is either or outt of the aeareor relatives Id tbesTeiffecor gbfore. ...• ~~.. OR • 41"11 - • •14 lalealkialliflit elf OCCASIONED St SIiETWG a r 318. *tenants% otfailiameao,telnh'ift‘ 1811:I 1 0* •AXAm roose the sold rmdotom ovate:se sem! r. • Lo I KILIN assumes the empire or the stage I • ) s i t • gnat 'without art, which real Kenji , lust Istit )few fermi he Tainiiis 'and se* &tam •• ' • ~,,,,Above the Follett that plodding knaves • -1 ° " r . Ne follows mitre, and to senile 11) '1 • ' 4 No fonnil firs bespeak his . nent ' rant disinter the roan* his No douriiii lelb us wheethohrotll44l.lBlo% But all his actioni. 6104 , , Announce—that. weeder . fi1W14 . .). • The perfeci master 4%00414 Ml*: Yet what're followed foosoliild lOW .4 Each sio/ortGiatt4 card each madiell Ipen e • • • -, „ , Who, having neither genius, norasaled.„ . , fr : Above the meaner level of moolfiook. • :Display the, heautY of their limb% apd try , , „ ( . .TO *arp the judgment *hile theZfaie the eie, ?Oath far the errors of the pal !'U learn ' ' I Froin KEA . 'I each nicer feeling tip thieve, Catch from \ his glance, bis action aid his mien, . The polder beantieliOf the tragic aeon ! ler ► l tii vi!.l j Hail to thee, R r 7; ! for thou alone can'st raise The pride, the glory of departed days; Wbrtt GaltitlCK was we now behold is thin ' 4. 4 ,44.4.*+n-isy gehlui all his prowess see : . . Art, highly{ polish'd, yet by nature taught, Gives genuinc: grandeur to thy every thought; If tut thy lonely* solitude we dwell, W e see thee all thy brotherhood excel,— • If at the shrine of love+ and beauty bent, Thou e'en more that' SHAILIPLILR'S genionmeaat Or if we gaze on that delightful scene, Where doubts preside, and: wishes come between, Or on the last, tho' nut the 'meanest, part, - When life and Richard are about to pert; , In encb—la all, we setra genius reign" 3o ;, • ' cc~ ~, ()se who is horn tau• drama to sustain, To place its glories in their better light, • • And yield the worlds banquet of delight JOHN GWILLI • A Author of " The Battles of the Danube and Barrow ;" ‘‘ . 1116 Campaign," &c. - London, Feb. 28, 1814. • The natural and easy apanser is which Mr. Kzaw delivered his first soliloquy was in itself enough to coolie the greatness of his capacity; his entrance bespoke a superior intellect, and the whale of his adieu, in the last scene of the first act. may be ranked among the sublinstaispecimens of histrionic talent. 'Phis alludes to the scene with Lady Anne, during the pause of the procession of the corpse. The original and prepossessing beauties of this scene will lung be remembered by every one who has any taste for theatri cal exhibition. In alluding to the two spiders, the acting of Mr. Kisaw was inimitable. What ! is CoOKE so sooa forgot, Is living Krung fallen too ; Nitture's school was taught, In that of Art our KemaLE grew ? No! their reign Isjitit began, Kr-ta unites the two in one. THEATItICO. -~- TEARS AND SMILES. As when the torrents of an April day, Are quick dispell'd by Sol's reviving ray, Unrivali'd Krsrot..g eins'd our Tears to sow, In all the luxury of tragic woe I Now sportive Soonsw on the stage appears, Soothes nil oat sorrows, and wipes off oar Teals. The potent *myelin., by her comic wile% Subdues Mnposigs with 'witching &Niles 1: 1.4 Brompton. . lq; Aid I "". Captain HamaTon, of the Boyal',era, .ie appointed' Aid-de-Camp to Lieut4reneral HART. . The brigade of Foot Guards having received a very I considerable augmentation from Militia, the three regiments new consist of eight thousand men and up. wards, a very high establishment for this expensive body of troops Captains Dowers, Mime; H. T. DAilt, and P. Faure, we understand, are to take commands under' Commodore Sir JAMes Teo, in the ensuing spring, on, the lakes of Canada, and will go out in the first coqvoy. • We are happy to learn that Captain PHILLIKoRte wound is not considered dangerous. The ball has been extracted, and this gallant officer is in a fair way of doing well. By a Gentleman who has just arrived from the coast off Gottenburgb, after an ineffectual attempt, during some weeks, to make the shore, we find there is no prospect of the part being opened before April, and it may be assumed that to that time at least the American Commissioners will he prevented from Commencing their negoeiations. The vessel by which this Gentleman returned, has brought back all the Mails intended for Sweden, from the 14th Dem:l'llml to the present time. The Chancellorship of the University of St. An. , drew's having become *kW by the departure of 'his . Rnyat Highness the Duke of CAIIithIDGE from Bri tain, and his residence in Hanriver„.. the Senatin deadesnicus have elected Lord Viscount MeLvir.t.E their Chancellor, and Conservator of their privi. loges. 'Tut LATE Ma. WitiOHT. —This Gentleman, whose bequests have lately attracted somit'emelosky respect ' ing'himself, was the son of Baron WRIGHT, of the Exchequer, whose work upon Tenures is clucked by IBLOCItIyoNE. lie was lihnself of St. John's Col lege Cambridge t y Walla* hot learned that he took degreirthirefilisille thliepect for that Society la ex pressed by' *iiich adds three thousand pounds to iheio Pint& Mr. WRIGHT, a younger sou, wits ecktiffed :to the Bar; and, at one time, he had little 'mete fortuie than would en. ail! Mm hanidsotwely to' take 'his chance there. But Ms . property'was tracheal!! increased by the bequests of tivosisters, who made him their sole heir, and it was already large,''when an extraordinary circum stance gave . iiim the whole.of the family estate. His elder brother; irho had been long at variance with him, had resolved, after many disputes, to exercise the power, which he had, of leaving the estate (nearer to four than to three thousand pounds a year) to a stranger. He bed eZdrawn up for that pur pose; and' was riding 'it it( 'his pocket to a market ftten,te heed Pititetted,'when he was seized ./ W -a fit, fell from Ma barge and explred.—Thus r. lg. atortbecame n man oT considerable landed estate, .• bathrell as et reedy *Gail properrty. • He then en. Wlttesti dillirteibsiltaisbed the' tar, add wentabroad, where, t Gin* 'flitieelniikiiiplhi or otWeii, he pasied mat of Ms life. b*; i!lPorlihi iii, It die net t pelardiat heiletdd awed et. • 3 i t aidettiquirtg Ne 6010046 • • , • •, Wqii•Jr t ~.. ~. ,H,- - 1 ... ~ tiirfoLic - • 2 r I P_I. _fl ....`"; . •• at. SECIRAVti .'or cuts, ~. •rcATUO , .' I `;O I, AP .Mr.Dirit,g:obierv i; C ..0410 to trespass si. any ittlikitgeol the Board. lie lia.! the honOr meeting, to recomi4q tb ; tion of Catholic Priricioel.,. in:itied to the bffist Rev. Dr k9pOflityl that the Meciaration ` ' i. overrof by la; Lordship, ; tir4i4; will (1051 , ,pil the !ter 11 9 Mr. Secretary Tray , Ilse Ckfb . olic, Declare lion of !of meeting, than which tiothi Clair, :onspibiguous, 'rind exf fire, leg !Rave to. withdraw. kr.' SeOretary itAir,,tb s e:k 'Letter of Dr. Vor 'Ood.' . , iiitti UnanimoUs fpo t tiiit. - 't ili t .° ..„ ..- Mr. O'Coir;oi „r; . l en, %oil ..M of intiy for' t 4 !i i tl'il ' *`'which' uses .louilli,Cheerd , idttiln tk 4 thel.tetiwoic 'ftti-4r g .... --• g• • eni an Address to the late SI. Philpot Curran, on his reti ifeit. . 'Otis suggestion was I, ,Neling : towards Mr..Curritrf' ponies his, name.. Mr. Pithrictr'r (ofPOrtifkotft Of 'several, Resolutions, whit4n, rinij , beat ali their prcatoit diiiiik future ones. These, naldet.were ani?ous curiosity. 'l' ' Mr`.' 7 ..Taiscs O'Gontsaretatine. glzed rev :the absentil at MK Ira. &no engigt4 tire - i . jiiry Optimised- to bring fOrward' the Servites of Mr. gdware _ Ly, ...s -• . . xicKF:stgir itotarA .' Mr. LAWLESS thentose• tn , ca, the - Mieting to hN prointted• 0 the conduct of Captain 8y ti' John Magee.—Mr. Lawteits tory to read the ResolutiOws of proposing, which being del dress the Board : Mr. Lssecess:-1 do not that the Resolutions whieb read, and of which I had ti this day fortnight, should ha rat attention, on have eXci, as this most crowded audit testifies. It is not woederfi try as Ireland, among such Ireland, so full of sensihitit pleased to characterize them is not to bie wondered, whet of a difiCilSSion in this Board interesting subject of how, gratitudeof the Catholic can discharge the debt ultich I, is now consuming the . mo! existence in a loathsome an , cause he had the courage, spirit to vindicate the Civil pf: his coentrymen—[lused Nasal in the cause of hit fell is breathing the pestilentlai gaol, is Unabated and 'eadivitinh-...witee , seems to swell beyond the - ich prosecutor has succeeded in whose integrity end fidelity men is in'exect proportion mies and , our 'enemies, to si for ev erefrp[Loud cheerio., heest•]verfris. not, wonderful, rial people, all the charitie , the finer! fluslimaatthe soul racteristic susceptibilities o! crowd round the prison door offer him their .kempathy Goo, in such a mercurial c! cultyis to find out the limit virtues and sufferings of This, Sir, is one geed reas' Board,should he cruwdeti. But there is another con: able, equally honourable to I trymen ; it is this, that the volves an investigation into duct of a Gentleman, who a little remarkable for his C lit i tle i 7Ci l i k stit f r P g i ui l° :h r e c irb l y it a rY in l it e : interested opposition. It Surprise that such a man as in the spites* Which he does. which he does 2, nd enjoying enjoys, Ph/NO be followed t attachments of ancient Met by all the honest anxieties of for the result of ddiscussior se Chairinan of an Assentle trymen the county of printing of ,whose Resolutk duty was pfid; Mr. John .M State his youth in the cells - repeated cheering.] These causes, Sir, are sit tendon of our fellow col their presence ; bat, give ml is a much more important have yet mentioned—as al ean be to an individual—, Bryan or Mr. John Magee is the consideration which rouses the indifferent—wh the Protestant and Preste anxiety which beats in eve character of the Irishman that .he would retreat which has hi t herto beep co most glorious boast,--[Loi this is the motive "illicit sty . the intellect of it'lr metro: galleries, and overflows yet In such a digcussien, iii of the ditficultles with ‘l4l I am well aware of the talei contend—l am not *flora, which Lams obliged to eppea , . - 1. ..,.... .FEa• 26 .... ~... 1,. ...gel* • ._ .4 . 1 , 41 BOARD. 4 4; gag, IN rue cguta. ~ „.! t >LAU A.,T194...v i .-. ,o r ••• • . stit wig nocitisiotrifism . I Tr". On Irliiimm#4l • , ,niripir ik ,t ss aft day p a r, hn 4 4, R. Deelani i .:. 1 . *k ell he ad since sub. 1 . ..1'ne a y,,:, 1 11e, wnsisprry , q , , Astresited Was 119 t I t v 1 tp,; r i che reasons whieli se ,perusal pl, tk,Trpy'a r . (1e,.11114 . idmiielVilevit 17,92 sittoethq last Al ' hit ygCpstii,l he snore (uti sollcit ; he iveul4lllo, fottnctillibe,• .. --,• • Nerocsesiftto „read On • f. Pull .ffBfo w sii4ool l ! ,t. io ...i .1 tie l+ rt ,, i•--- • . r . ".. 4 ,1 41 - 4 2- t ..r i c KiN , r a . • v• ....sip, k,. egongne .el-w tisetg,,4l4,ean. - arirAnitri7)rthtivith 6,re. Atiicli 1t,!i11i., - .lhha • t e ar oh t. iring flour „te)'`u . ilgment iseffiri with that Vlitnri .• IrwltiCh t g . jarally tiicotn. . r Iminocio'rmrt` g iva notice - rif , h• t)iiitnig"eri‘tollii not i . liiiiionS,', bttt preseitt' all e 3 were' listened' to *tat t , same* fiorivarli; 06 '40104. - Ai ri.,'' NiNOtoi. IlAtibrr, .401 b, r, 11'0 kilo, on 'this day, I) his Resol4l l o.reipect lag - i ; a y. - ;::. Cul ! . ' to calf the attention of ed. Resolutions respeeting an on the tate trial of Mr. i'' called' upon thi'Secte. . , s which he had d'he itoneue lone, he proceededto ad. . . „ i wonder, Mr. Chairman, Is your Secretary hasloilt ..,.. the honour to give !sinless have attracted sea gene. itekl such general anxiety, . story Melt unequivocally ... fat, that, in such iconvi , :. a ptieple as the people it? lity, or, as Mr. littshe'fs • , m, so very aterearftg, it en notice has .been given • . . d, involving the great end . ‘.. ,*or in what rnannve„, the n best and evosbeffectually . . he Owes to that man, who t )st precihus hours of his nd univitel;tsoase gas* leo. c and the hrntesty, itot the . I A and Religious Liberties , •'. cheering]' -whose entitle: . . fellow.ellisensthougli•he il atmeTttrre ors felon:s • adivillehtW-k•wistte . avid* ~ • chisins With itt;vindintiio n bindiug • his person, , and y to the liberties 4 Irish: ~ 1 to the efforts of hianne. , . subdue and „e x tite tim i s h it el''' T f •threag.hout the whale • ful, tint among a mercu.. -, ' PS of the h;:matt heart, all - ~ 11,,tgl the native and chl. sf the Irish bosom, shoulti door of such a man, and , and protection. ThaUk .., country as ours, thr irlitli. is of'our sympathy for tins * i such a man as Magee., • ion why, on this clay,cyous ssideration equally crediti o the hearts of our c4un. , the present discussion in. i o the character and con. . o had, hitherto, been nest .. s zeal in the pause of hia en—who hits not been a. . • nitly, ingenums, and dis.., t, is not mailer of great ,s Captain Bryan —moving, ~ .. • s—possessing the forNms ng the character whitk he . .. Ito this Board by-all tke . ienctship—or accompanfe4 of a warm-hearted people, -**•• I,_.•` In, involving his character, ) . Ay of his Csthallic Coon. .....• 1 .-* lc r Kilkenny—for the m i ere • , . • ions, for which the. in , ',it , . , „Magee is doomed te . .... of Newgate ri f op tion ,• • • uflitleat to attract 'therat.' .... 4.. , ' " OU :it rymen—in consoling • . ,'s ...: ', me leave in sayOklit then -• ••.‘ I co•istlet‘ttrion than 101). 4. _ atm!' ci:perlor as a nation - II 0 -as Ireland Is to Cafitain . , e—[Loud cheerinl],o is II tallies the indolent anal , . J hich collects around lon wyterlan t it is the 'limiest 4.- - f ery boom to rescue the 44 . 1 I from the fool imputation " ! from that responshillty„ '. • .1. . t ousidered his proudest mut. - 'led cries of hear hint n — ,ummoises to your Board 1 1 li ilis--which crowds year ' -r' . 1 N ' our Bar. ..- Sir, I am perfectly Inv"-, ,- •• ' ~, ?rich I. have to combat:44', ..: ~ 2 . 1 .• .st I tot with -which I Iwo .. ~..:- •,:. cant of the feelings v ileilL-.--.llet l Sir, wore -';..,, • ..,.,...,. ' - '-ii . :T• ' , . ~ .. . - .