The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-10-22 00:00:00

V .~~~:.~' :' FOREIGN INTEL Assersuoms, Ovr. ihs4r Maj• tits itl , ein our trails. Cased of Benno r near mlO. -it early *Nestles made ti: Nit soi , - antshad te• honour present. Sae & prosoonced ordissc to)t hid) te.-ir Idljesties deigned and 'b aPlIs rang.. All the Moe loons. The 1.1-.-..lesiabtical authorities befo:e the gat.,4 4 their Tanpl , i. distaletsto tlisihnre, animated'' livld in oor . cit•• . Tbototrowta the speelarie War Most it" r have oddrdlif Act solemnity-of vtsth whit* the kw sultieets 114 , jay. Acclamotions of long hlord frowtAllaitutrot from ' Thcir hfajestim testified, with, tolllttot, how ri Rihte they Were red admiration 'bestowed upon the Pelt, thy . Emperor deigned tort, aod•Councitiors of State, tim Prieto Goventorgirnerat Mdesty the superior Functionaries, Authorities:4 the Department, t' the:CAumber of Commerce, ttleloads of the Gwent of Wooer Oa town was illtunisated. SFSCGLI OF M. lON SCUO: TRIBUNAL Ol " ST 'Me — Deign to permit Atasterdant to have the hanoar prfarlting iad Royal Mitiesty their respectful rioasage. heart usoretban In consequenee this great city feel all the honour Clagrl.;magne.„nstor.sdby a Monarch all retpect:.: of beingoverued ' victories ensure the tranquillity wito aloiee! all Soserelgns enables them to enjoy ai enlightened administration and wise and Uniform laws. Eire, your Majesty• hat deigned to watch ever the maintenance of these laws. Their petrection.facilitates their introduction, and ensures their march. The di &why that always attends a new order, yields to the hap. pieess which Is preened by the laws of which Four Majesty is the creator, and which are so well adapted to the present order of t:iinzs. We shall neglect not4lng, Sire, to make tats part of your st; bjects share is the iwpineis which your Alsjesty spreads over your vast empire. The Kicg of Rome guarantees the durs this of these benefits i and the different people, subject to your M3jcsty, amalgamating more and more, will defeat the efforts of LIMP who would disturb that happiness, and will realize that universal peace. hitherto considered only as a sweat May the august preteste of your Majesty, Sire, be the happy omen t and rota the remotest posterity bless this moment and the name of pier Majesty.—May we, Sire, deserve theapprobatins of your Majesty and his paternal goodness, to whien we recom mend most respectfully our persons and our families." MP EM Or M. TAN, PIMIDEV? OF TUE caLMIE COMMEICI. The Chamber al Comta^ree of your good city of Amster dam is too happy lo being admitted to the honour of laying at thd feet of your Majesty the ho nage of their profound respect, thealsuraoce of their unbounded d-votion, and their eagerness to answer the woe and paternal views of your Majesty. They know that your Majesty, whose vast genius enthrones and regu. kits in the twinkling of op eye the different interests of so many nations, cannot stoop to the narrow calculations of some indivi ttnals; and they wo id be as incompatible with your glory, as with the real interests of your empire. We entreat you, Sire, to accept the mast ardent wishes for the prosperity of your reign, and the prolongation or your life." OCTOSER 11.—Ireisterday the Emperor embarked in a sloop with a email retinue. Revisited the grand dock-yard and se veral parts of the port. He crossed the arm of the sea that se parates Amsterdam Irma the sea. At two P. M, be conferred with his Ministers. At one in the afternoon the Empress deigned to receive the Authorities that had been presented the day be fori to the Emperor. She visited great part orthe city, and then embarked as the Emperor bad done is the morning. In the evening the Ladies of the Chief Magistrates had the bnaour to be presented. rile city was illuminated with equal taste and mawificence. Wherever their Majesties appeanid.,`all hearts Were electrified ; and cries of " Long life to our augast Sove reigns," manifested anew the devotedness and enthusiasm of the Dutch, MONTELEONE (LOWER CALABRIA), SEPT. 96, On the 15th, at eleven A, M. cannon were heard on t e coast of Trepea. The telegraph made signal for a numerous convoy of merchantmen on their passage to the Gulph of St. Enphemia. Marshal de Camp Baron Arcovito sent several detachments of troops to some points of the coast of Birates, Bivora, and Pizzo. In the meantime M. .Barbera, commanding a division of gnn buts, stationed at Tropes, descried an enemy's flotilla of a xebec, three gan-boats, and five other vessels: they gave eltace to the usereim , amen : M. Barbera fired several guns to warn the convoy of their danger, but in vain; for a dead calm prevented the guns from being beard, Too unequal in force, Barbera re mained upon the watch for some time; hut eeing the enemy send off some light vessels to come up with theeonvoy, be determined to attack them with three gnu-goats. The combat lasted five hours, luring which our gun-baat3 id.rformed prodigies of va lour. During the action the convoy neared the roast, and got under the protection of the batteries. This affair is glorious for oer navy, whilh resisted a superior force, and saved a numerous convoy, great fart of which were under the French flag. Paats, Cc r. 15.—Madame, the Mother of the Emperor, is arrived at Paris. We hear that the Marshal Duke of Tarentuns (M leder. - 44), afflicted - with a violent goat, has obtained his] Majesty's leave to retirn to Trance for his health. HILIMANITADT, Sart. 15.—1 t is said that the Russian Gene- 1 ral-hs-Cbief is preparing to debt the Turkish arm , which IMO' passed tue V.:Aube near Rudschuek. The battle must semis. oily decide the fate of Wallachia, and, la conorquenee, Sends. The news f the Turks bavinL effeetedl the passage OC the Da. nabs, which they bad prqieetcd on the side of Silietria, is dim- firmed. Ytetota, Garr. 01.—The represeptations which the States of Iluimary had resolved to place tinier the consideration of his Majesty, have been Leljouraed by the Archduke Palatine. We do not exactly know their contents ; but people, who pretend to lie Instructed with what passes in the Diet, my, Mat the fttait require from the Monarch, previously to dkcitiligi and carrying 'too exesiiitl an the measures relative to the dm sees, upon which his Majesty insists. several points relative Miaernes m eows of preceding Diets should be determined, walrl have notibet been clothed with the usual formalities. The Ellaperor . has expressly declared, that all mixed of beets, ybiok depot re late to royal petitions, shall be transmitted to the IMMO be belt! Rest year at Badu. We he v e that this deelaiatiat`Of the Sovereign w will ;teeth-resettle progress of the leasiaess. teltipc i:ao received tn.4ey from the Turkiph army; oveetatos all the .Izolmions of our politicans. It appears from the melons rep - orts, received for some weeks, that neaeral'llatesow, in eorrocof pre projects of the'Orand Viaier tb seise npoa Walla chia, bad ordered all the troops of reserve In Moldavia, the b Letts oe tee Dre'ster, and Lhe Doeipey, to vulva with all ex p kition to the I). ;abr. ; and that thu.e troops bad lannedistely le' de Ir exntonments, and marched. Letters from Lemberg p Info m es, that one cot aof this army of reserve woes w4 received ord-rs 'u ertrogrado, and iamb to Podolia, w here it bat, arrivsd Cie force of thi s eeir b r % l A A mime w b;e, w 0.11 1 hive bet a. very user. 1 in a asatelst se decisive ; to; the Twits are easaabilei all the 41spwashb three 9 ( t h e i r . • .1 Arr. Malik. — Duo 1 I. ........ ......... Dublin • .1 1 gg . . • 1 . Malta Heligoland' - 1 0 . 1 0 Jersey PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. Bank India Bopds 14 15 pr. i per Cont. goat. 6314 Exchequer Bills 91L par. 3 per Cent. Wed 62.1} Ditto 345. 4 5 pr. I prr Cents. 78j . .?3 Omniuen 5 per Cent. Navy 96 Coma! , for Acct. 6211 Long Aan. 164 5.16 Lottery Tickets £l9 18s. THE STATESMAN. LOSDON: TUESDAY* OCIOUER 22. DISPATCHES FROM LORD WELLINGTON., By the Zenobia frigate, which arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, Government have received Dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON ; but their contents had not transpired when our Paper was put to press. Our Portsmouth Correspondent inform us, that accounts received by the above frigate, mention the Allied Army having gone into cantotroients, and that nothing had bean seen of the French since his Lordship's retreat. By the Zenobia we have received Portuguese Papers to the 13th, in which it is stated that our head-quar ters wire at Frexada, and that the enemy were then at Placentia, Salamanca, and Corea. These Papers' also contain a dispatch from Lord WELLINGTON, dated Frexada, October 2, addressed to the - Portuguese Santa, in which his Lordship men. Lions (as in Wednesday's dazeite) that sioNr's army had taken the route to Salamanca, from whence, it:was reported, they were to proceed to Valladolid, Banos, and Placentia. With regardto Sion vr, his Lordship learned by intelligence froinCadiz, of the 14th alt. that he had taken a westerly direction ; and from an article in the Portuguese Papers, dated Seville, 29th September, we find that he had arrived at that place, and it was supposed the object he had in view was the destruction of BALLASTEROS ; while another article states, that he was proceeding to join Msastoxr. The celebrated General JOURDAN Lad arrived in Spain, in consequence, it is said, of his having been appointed Governor of Madrid. The Ifollowing are extracts : " LISBON, OCT. 13. " Not a word of newp.—The Read-qusrters are at Frexada. The enemy, according to all accounts respecting them, remain perfectly tranquil at Pla centia, Salamanca, and Corea. Our Army is nearly in its old position." • COPY OF AN OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM SIARSIIAL LOllO WELLINGTON TO IIIiefiICELLENCY DON MIGIAllin POILIAZ, DATED IIEAD4VAILTERS, FILEXADA, SC.' TOBER 2 66 Since I transmitted to your Excellency my dis. patCh of the 241 of September, I have been informed that the enemy retired from. Ciudad Rodrigo on the 30th ult. the Army of the North %lying the route to Salamanca ; it is said it will continue its march to Valladolid, and the Army of Portugal to Banos and Placentia. The division of the fifth Corps, co.e mantled by General GthAno, which I informed your Excellency bad united in Merida, has retired, and gone into cantonments in the neighbourhood of Zafra. I have likewise been informed that General FP:irk who had Advanced to Upper Zarza, situated the valley of Rio Alagoii, with his division from the Army of the.Centre, have retired direction of Placentia. The last intelligence perSttaslonl, many of Ireland rank, fortune, our character, appmired at an early hour to grace the Meeting with their countenance and support. The Boxes, Pit, and Galleries of the Theatre were crowded. About 150 of the most distinguished Members of the Counni tee were seen upon the Stage--all anxious—an determined—anbnated by the love of the Concitution—tensprred and guided by the nos valuable spirit of moderation and concord. A few minutes before eleven o'clock, the Earl of Fnreau. presented himself to his approving Countryinen, supported by long train of Peers, Bass►aets, and the Reptesentatives of a great portion of the wealth, talents, and virtue of Ireland. At eleven o'clock precisely, on the motion of Lqrd NErrea- , min, seconded by Lord Viscount Souvnwatz, the Earl of FIXGALL took the Chair, amid loud acclamations. His Lordship modestly addressed the Meeting ; thanked them for the confidence thus reposed in him, and declared, that he would on that occasion, sad on every other, discharge his duty with zeal and fidelity. He stated that there was but one object in view, namely—to be put on an equal footing with their Pro testant Fellow-subjects, which was an act of sound policy, as of immutable justice. There was one sole and definite object for there consideration, and the introduction of any other business would be perfectly irrelevant.—[ Loud applause.) Viscount NErrnamai rose, and produced a Draft of a Pe tition for the consideration of the Committee, and moved, " That the draft now read, be approved of by this Committee, sad reeonunended to the adoption of the Catholics of Ireland, throughout the respective Count ics,Cities,Towna, and Parishes." Viscount tiovirawaLL seconded the motion. The Petition was theta redid by Mr. F.Dwastn,llatt, awl wee received with universal approbation. Lord Ntrytttvn.t.s'a motion was then put, Mid aaantoonoty carried. It wag then movtd and carried, that thiPetitioa heshhiett* revision, if neeeteary-or prndent. Also, that the Committee do adjourn to a day preceding the greeting of Parliament by on fortnight (which, of course, will be on Wednesday, the 6th of ,November), the meeting of Par- Harnett , being prorogued to the ‘.'.oth of that mouth. The Hon. TtrossAs B ►NNEA'ALL then moved, that the Earl of F:witatat. do leave the Chair, which being carried, Lord NET TERVILLE teas requested to take it. The sincere and warm Thanks of the Meeting were thee ma.. nimously voted ta the Earl of FtEGALL, for his dignified, manly, and Tudent coeduct this day in the Chair, u on the motion of Mr. BARNL • sta., seconded by , Sir &awaits, Bu,avw. The Chair being again vacated, and the intended business of the diy being thtis happily and effectually concluded, the Meeting broke up. The Earl of FINGALL, Lord SOUTRWELL, and the other Niembets of the Committee then left their seats, and were retiring, when Gentlemen from the Head Pollee Office, who had been for some time present, rose to address Lord FINGALL. " Many persons at first imagined that these were Cattiolics de- sitotts to deliver speeches, and, as the Meeting had adjourned, no attention was paid to them. Alderman Piminsavron and Mr. HARE, two of these Police Magistrates, were evidently much embarrassed. The noise of Mixed conversation and departing visitors, completely drowned their voices. At length some Gentlemen recignized them, and appriggd Lord Ftsrostt. of the circumstance ; his Lordship had just reach ed the door, but instantly returned. The Magistrates, not knowing his person, fell into various mistakes in this respect, and addressed several Members successively with the titre of "My Lord." With difficulty they, after sonie time (and with the help of Catholic Gentlemen), addressed ard Ft voati, who stood upon one of the beaches, in expectation of being ad dressed. The Meeting, as we observed already, had broken up: the busbies bad been concluded—no object existed, tailing for its con tinuance, and therefore no Chair was taken or called for. What followed was merely in the nature of a personal conversation be tween Lord FINUALL and Mr. HARE, in a corner of the ruin. Mr. HARE then said, I uuderstand I have tho honour of Ist dressing Lord Ftioats.-11 wish to state my purpose for c to- this Meeting:=Tiond e issittess is conatufe:l With to state the fact--(Cries of—thi , tate, too . late !)—I hope I 'shall have the hoar of a beariag..4Cries of--the Meeting is over I]-1 trust your Lordshipowitlmetvrehse me a haul% Lord Fmasta..—Sir, I am to Mager in the chair ; andll SOW speak only as an individual, . . Mr. Haas.—l wish to state my objett in c luting here. I came here as a Magistrate, on an information which I received, that the General Committee of th4Tatholies of Ireland were to be assembled here this day. As sale as the Chair was takes, epee len, who bad been placed here for the purpose, cameo me tp the 9 ' I wallied immediately here to Meeting i4journ . nt, which Was seconded by Sir EDWARD BELLEIN, and agreed to unanimously. After Lord Fe mas& had been voted oat of the Chair, and jest at the qaestiois of adjoarnmest was agreed to, Alderman PfX. sorrow and Mr. HARZ, two et the Magi,' rates fro the Head Police office, entered tho Meetiog, sued Mr. Haas-said, "That, hav:ng just received inharmatien apoo oath, at the Head Police oSoe, that an unlawful Meeting was there assembled, he had come for the purpose of dispersing it." Mr. HARZ was Lufortn. ed by the Hon. Mr. Bantesvra*t. that the lifieetieghad been as sembled for the lawful and C Wilma parpose t of preparing; a Petition to Parliament, btrisis liatihrtr the business, they were of themselves s and, gin 'twin a uni. versa' call for an the Waimea the day ended. . .. . . . ' ' • • : . • . * - • • . • .. , .. ..' ~ - • , • - : • • • Ais • • • i , . . .., - . ...-...5.r.; . .. - • : r , .7. , - ? .14.A... e.64...0;... - -, - me...,.. •'... • . - ,-! ' ..*, ..- ~..:- :-.- 7 :: ~.. . - , .• ,. ~ - • "•- • . . 14 , 04CP tr.jk .. 4141040.4 , 041%fi11s .... . ' - • . .".': _- - - - ' - -.- - . - -- - . -- - ~ . 4 rNTELLIGENCE. m ore, to wrest free the Russians their remnants. ;, • ~.. a t Dublin. It was the malattea of Ile Ifingilrolas of rids Idoodook, but diet mom 4 filiimuse n en o f taervia are mere than ever mowed by th e Turbo 0, 2 , ,„.., ;i. - • --‘" ' 4 •!g , i n prevent the m eeting mon * & s i r ba)dobeiNl da fitness} 10* mar leiboor4oleeme of wog rengi e s -..- - psrmanaa4/I.olllooollfeer wax* 004 Art et •14 o.day we had tar happino m wade an imaiedisteattisek is tVeQ expected upon toe camp at .- - r l / 4tiiiiis . . CO -ParliMment ; , but k appears that ds, Ansi rade. • ..• , wails. The National Huard and I - Prlace %Wm= nt nese wgn oa ti n lisplished before any InterferogiCett tits br e r iet rmliblialkkilit IMM awe ilnirtliiilliiidai et silk early, and about half-past twotheir Isstiz i t' en "' 27 ' .-H i s Ser l ie M g hlieN . agar rie RI yovind bib assist- itesslia . YlltreillaP refit !ice *SP% ihr who had been sent.‘ Atistresifthesi et OW" inissaibfleforseksen. I lentil, i a . aitletaf Coast v ibe . • . . . f welt. acal li pt illil dhastd, lll6lllB" asd were madame, se mom le the La i, 'DC deer Maleeties with the ke)s.of . ' - 4al 4 ' 'She di riereyesisidas; Itiis PogitiVOT #sted in ti e. publics Rowing .Post ' Tik mud., sire. . lc J ody , Y 0 V i i rt y Mama. Itrarier union, ',ad Ditossaaosm (Member; diseonette analogous to the 6 ce."isn' , 'tenons aeems ei g . o i k. i a - ote v ymisecoadie tin . that two of the head Canotables were admitted to fidi.Cassietime of Astaagesamt), mat sate these quietly jowl to reply. Caanon were liven, . ---,7,---7 -- --. e houses were ornemented with 1* "S• a ll dili tbe Ini t ntl .., °l ' tun "' Tin t in g 4 . r .... i l e rediaii ii " .llll reiteraisd o ae : he place et'aestials Jaeger egeetse - hitere - the tb " .. " 1 " 1 " /**** " . nits said dm ballasas al &Is Memombie day, to dos sal; mthmit i " were ranged in c° " l "' m arms, and tili - whidetov uelm" =;-ne niAmag wa , si t ts4. or.. 'rthAr was taken by Lewd Fulaatz.; and that they fat and deka 41 , alai lama rep _,_ mon : Om" Y : a pion. terda; the Kin, owlstorl ' /Ith' A atkitr=tii /*is, - actually - 4 ‘ nonilbeted . • to* - seats in the *vs day be every Member sr the Comsalfteo, left, this as oast. spi-s. Orett-stres, distributmi r". om -ii the most inteivai at sane ever be- - -.., --o) —7. e , ~ . , ~,,, a ., during which several discharges of art i llery tent honest, boa grab Mims 1 TiL ig - e the Ifilery by Messrs. Ilivarsory MA11011 ) and 11 "; *OW" litifara' bildedirb"bde ll llWel der lee ever/ a and ,ntindowe were crowaen, u • id wee II Valid eta& at Gantt, and I.grelt - . ISt- . lifembers ethelab-Conteittee of Ar- . opg. If may thing eau possi bl y seas resoe. The wobble. far . Ferepte • act i ja a. a Da020190L5 PMOM TH* COlillpilVlCOElfT. of the dav It was the unaisisnity „__,„ ... avaiwry elf Start, rangetnetat, and. sat alert void* threaghout the el. C..itninse Csitsarras.--441s dry, at 'ivied eolock, t o i -.1. °°uri'de Pneeldi, and embst.Hresa, Polisheg 1 4 mete MOO% manifested their a taw des 8 ago arrived here from Oresdek. 1 . . lire tanti!"-- 7 .Whlstetar 'hey be hi *il l we conga. the hour appals* for a Meeting alb, General Canindtee of eto the Emperor and Empress were 1- - P _____ l ty:_,,,,,, ~: . , r ‘ i _ A _ , .. .. the Catholics of behind ' s mina numeroas aniinhilage, consistie r We tveyout hey eulered . the id ", / , . • • + I (; it En. - - ' ttliMe the tdautoues of Ireland on the access which of wont 26 0 140aimmea dad a ndeamemisiiiike kmate The. ON . rmTRAORI)II A Y ' LITTLE LO'T'TERY, lti,that afrabilitY erbieb les° astual has hitherto attended their Constitutional ezertiops y . sure, Elsinuabloateet. The End ollnrosszbating Sato the - ~ A. . ... rat .. tell. L.s. .. .obtain an equal participation, with their brethern Castes Ns IgarddliP addressed th e Ideedeg is slew wards , is were aft* gudeere.ll proofs sr lo r e. 124 Posia eir thu laid this Year, with Capitals of stye; tur to 'out , ''ln• . goi pm E • .. , on this side or the. water, of the rights of Britcins.-- 'width he apprised them, that, al the only objeet of the Meeting fined to reedit the Mhtietere, Sena- . . , , • . . r to se p h r jea epar w e ou st P id ctit ,be lon irt t r o m Parikun vist, ad en he i, ike tecorm ill . trOd e tl a C cia liollOf any After whlchble Serene Highness Mal - ) that M- il had the heavier to present tat his' 4 . 1,040 4,003 • • -.prevailed among all ranks to ecceesPlish this desir- liminess of the day should be confined NMI and strictly to that iortaries, Ljand,and Sr. Olken 6 , the . , • 4.« tot art, the Tribassi 4 elm First Order, unanimity cannot fail ultimately to enseitit;•: If the is ' 'V o a f aci a aft* petition r a few ie pa umnset paratary gim obse b r : the Mayor, the Intpekial Coe - mil, . 4t I,t • ennead Kati Guard . At Melt Cetholia3ttrilend continue as true to each other as half of the Catholics of Ireland, whialsSis LOW, wow e d N. a. When it is isamitterail Wit in Alt late OelOber Let- __ , . • fiery there were *post& al sheas,etmes its Amy Tickets rnay nareialiesnly dove, coMplete emancipation must • shea l 4 l be agreed le- ' ' ...A. yr . or rut . as as what glass Little Lotter* eatataitah, it stenst,-he^e Won Lord SOUTRWaL seconded the sol‘B . - •. 'I be the result o.r. their laudable efforts. The follow. z12 .4 -1 11 r 7 - 7 bl i n ilif lit i 8 1101.TRB, IPRonDIE Cie Tickets cannot be near so/We% fer-Illte Decal d .•••••• was unanimously a g re e d to. . TDB mum oßDltit. _ The Contractors with G.iveritimess;•imeinus be matte pitbSe iag are extracts from the Irish Journals:— en 'lt vial th moved, that lewd Foresee: shifeldieseiMM Clair t the Mesaberii of the *basal er approbation, are tkterinined to take no Mitifilleare •of this err- . to loanscarcity!, and now submit the Tickete is the Pubtic at she _ (FRON TM!. DUBLIN ILViIfING POST.] which was agreed to unanimously, and Lord Nrrreevitte hay mir of Presenting J - - very imi krite or t 9 Guiuess. but at the same time teSpectfuliv lag taken the Clair, the Hon. Mr. 13sfect srau. move's tilt respectful homage. Fret chesee in .Ibo i ise an iroutediatenpplication it, Mete Lottery. 01 . 11ce ; file if CATHOLICS* OF IRELAND. thanks of this meeting to the Failif Frltaalkly fo r his eoadazl ice of the union, the itthillisitaate of the purchases are delayed till near the Drawing, it wow, than in the Chair.. - to our of forming part nftbe Empire of R i .riibtitle Mai Tickets nod Shares maniac be ablidociCat any • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19.. Sir EDWARD Bestow Ileallallatlati IIMIldtt• Was car alanarch viho is superior to him lit Price, there helot ONLY 6,500 T 1 CK tTS Thus day the lon g-expected Meeting t o ok p l ace at the Th e atr e, ried nnanimously. •••• • •• . Fishatab!e-street. Nearly 300 Meimbers attended from all parts Th e MM. Mr. Butwavratt. then mord that the ilieetine, di led by a hero and legislator , whoee to supply the wh•ile demand in Town and C.motry, and all of lily of his numerous subjects, and Ahem must be drawn of Ireland. A numer ou s concourse o f spectators , of all retigi- i adjourn until within one fortnight of the meeting of Parliament ~.,„1 „ „a h, ,„,„ t „ ii „ a i al ti z h tette d TU ; SDA Y, 19TH N FAT MONTH (NOV 104 KER.) oils persuasions, and many of th e first plea in Ireland for rank, , which was seconded by Sir EDWARD !lawny, and agreed t , sdjourusanit, FROM MR FREEMAN % JOURNAL. I have from Cadiz Is dated the 14th 'ultimo I find Marshal Souta had taken a westerly " I have the honour ,to.be, with sentil spect and consideration, yourl'acellency' dieut and faithful servant ) 46 WELLINGTON. (Lisbon Gaietti. October, • e The Dublin Mail of this warning brought Journals of Saturday labt,. on whisk day Genetai co mm itte e itieetipg r qio Catholic; The Catholic Centudttee hove met this Asp-three lambed Delegates were assembled from all pate of thit :ngdom, and we were happy to recognize amongst them the ancient Nob bitters is the land, and the Gentry of the lint re tpecta fifty and fortune among the Catholie Body. Mr. Poet arrived in town this day at eight o'clock, from his lodge In the Park. The garrison was ordered under alms, and the Police were aii paraded, nod in readimss. It was imagined tat Mr. Pots would have acted at least with consistency, it was imagined that he would Ozer acted upon his Oro Proclamation—and the Noblemen and Gentlemen present were resolved to have :Jeri . Aced their liberty, if necessary, to the Great Cause entrusted to their care. Administration, hawever, acted a wiser part—ind. ing the Proclamation Imperative throngtiont the Kingdom, they thouglit itvotild be unneceesary to put it in farce in the Capital ; bat appearances were lb be sated. AetordintlY they dispatched Mr. Hum, the Lawyer, and Mennen Pcssen vox, two very respectable Magi erste., to Operas Me suss. ing, after it bad adieurned ""4111111•""._ A Gentleman who arrived in the ,packet which brought the last Anholt Mai',states, that the follow. ing- article appeared in a Berlin Paper, of the 21st September 4- 46 Whereas there hare been existing ditretence; between - us and a neighbouring Power ; the public are hereby informed, that the &Idle are amicably adj usted :" As a conf►rmation of the truth of the above.men. tioned paragraph, he reports that all preparations for war, such as drilling the peasants, sending large quantities of military stores, during the night, from one place to another, working upon the different fortifications, &:C. &c. had entirely ceased, and that the best-informed persons in Berlin were, in conse. quence of this (althringh but demi-officlal) article, of opinion that war was, at least fpr the present no longer to be apprehended. We have received some additional Paris Papers to the 16th inst. from which it appears that BOSAFARTi and his Empress arrived at Amsterdam ou the 9th l where they were received with etery mark of loyalty, with which monarchs are acoustomedlo be received by their acknowledged subjects. Whether these demonstrations of joy were sincere or not, we shall not pretend to say. But if the good people of /fol• land had any cause of rejoicing at all, when they were placed under the regime of a .brntlfer of NAeotitox, they must certacpitsider themselves mere forte. nate, in haying lli PAnporor himself as their head. Viewing him at a warrior, whose celehrity surpasses all that preceded him, their security from foreign foes must be tenfold grantor, than what it was ender the weak and impolitic sway of his brother ; and reflecting upon his extraordinary exertions to promote internal commerce, and, above all, to revive their navy, which formerly stood so high in the maritime list. the Dutch people cannot but view this enterpr:s. ing man in a favmunble light. Like the French people, they have experienced the horrors of revolutionary war; and, like . them, they prefrr tranquility, even ill,• fashioned according to the to anarchy and blood among a people of un. / oppose resistance to op. knowledge of mankind usually The great mass of the Conti ignorant of what con expect that mach will be them for many years to their situation under what it is at pre the sovereign power worst of tyrannies, enera: 4 ' VI, i o p - id le ine of the fact, and') walked lanocetiotelY here to di"' revolutionary war •; atia, lIKO tuated in filte the Assembly, coneeiviag the . Alertinit to be uelare*l. the enjoyment of internal ti . toad and 4eiseral cries of too lite, too tate.]—l bar dial yew a ti lia re d dag h; t h e ile perfeCtly convinced that I did ant ram* to olbv.tiltailbeed der a government not fashions iserstaud disrespect to the &chop ot say indisiden&Alit WI Op true principles of freedom) to °ther .. geue whic h charge it pabik doty.,Aty Oltiect itseffected, as iea. SOW lb shed, which alwayl prevail amt y Imo ; from it ' perae i but twig? torty; that the very moment I heard that the informed minds, when the op; r l y di rec ti on . i Chair was taken, I walked here for the purpose of dlopertiag _ ~. pressErs l w hose superior kuowled invents of re- ' t tki intli ax wa . ..l.l..—str, lam RO Unger..—Sir, its the Chair; lan only insures them success. The greet y's most obe- ,-1 an i n dividual here. ''. _ nental nations, are as yet too igi Mr. liana 'awing wade tone observation which' watt not kind stltutes political liberty, to expe dperoN.” .h 0 ear Reporter. • e• ' Th e am. Mr. liaturewou..stepped forward aa(itsiii lbw 4 liocomplisbed io this way .by the -..* ' •..,:` some. gut When we eontrast • `' . . weeds: • 1 -1. sagest tta Irish , " Sir, I think myself adled upon to come forw '' * • . hor Odle Ca th olic Body, and the 1104 of a Condo lit} their formes M°ll4rehs' with day the first to aeon yo , , t h at none amongs t us , i. th e - ti c t h o lent ;, when we recollect that holies of Ire- riottithotan, wish to show any dbirepcct Whit . find 1. • Kull was subjected to the. .. Chair, car•