The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-02-09 00:00:00

&t_Lt_ ~t,,t/t/Ic AL.r-4AA- l ' • 7 1/ 7 ..e .,;: . gi ,.. yAr i ih., , 011 .- 1 ' '4.4.4,t4aftw-,2 114 Y • ,4%.,- .2, 4 7,..41,7 r•• -f)./. - ! _ 1 1 Zib C i . - • """•• .. -s• . . . . . . . maiwimmemk, . .mmosmosmosimamimmisfilffigi • LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1824. No. 5998. The . Cause for which ILIMPORN fell is the PWd sad SYDNRY died on the Scaffold l" kti 14: CIIARLES 'WRIGHT, Wine-Merchant to his Roya lines% the Duke of Claretwe. next to the King's Theatre, Doers Colonnade, Ilagnearket, has purr:hoard the wiiole of Ithrinester's tine 1820 ptfß rS. now in the Docks, which, for fruit, flavour atill hods. are matchless • the Trade, in Pipes and at Ilan per 13g Dations. Persons 4,..i0n0 0rb:01 , 40.1s tote Wine are reqMmtett to he earls in their aoplica „in. 11F a remittance. the above will be forwarded from the bonibili Docks Ayer:flitted thence to the purelia.er.— C. W. has in Stork some of the rno.it illstitsgaished•PaßTS and sit RIMED. which he ran offer at redneril rricm for cash, shipped be the following blouses:—Dixon, Saunderson, thofeu. Morale, Mosely. Some light PORTS. mark, P.O. from Weller and Casanas, 33..141. per dot.: Oil ERRY. fid. per doz.: also ifffht but warranted genttine CAPE MADEIRA, 1 ts.6d. per dosen.—No Errol —Postage to hepaid. Now laisilltag from the William, tondnii Doe:s .Pris), CHAMPAGNES Cstage 1818, ow:quailed in En:ft:A, 41. es, per dozen. Just imported from finrenee.a large Cimpiipinivit ol tine SA f.t tl) OIL. 21. 2.5. per ease of 30 task.. or 14.64. per flask. Al Alt Vielf IN ( Francesco Drioll Imre). 15s. 64 periask. Pine Devonshire CIDL/t. 7s. 6d. per dna. fall quart bottles, by two dor .well lip. REFUGE for the DESTITUTE.—The SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this Institution will be held at the City of I.ondon Tavern. Bishopsgate Street. on Tito ItSDkV thr 26th day of Feb. 1821. His Royal Highness the Ddke of YORK, Presidept, in the Chair. STEWARDS. Rt. lion. Earl of Tsnlcerville John Masterman, Esq. The Hon. Mr. Justice Best Robert Milligan, Esq. Si: G. Robinson, B irt. M.P. Francis Pavnter, Geo. ft. Dawson. Esq. M.P. Thomas Plumer. Esq. Robert Hichens, Esq. George Oliver, Esq. Thomasiiingsbury, Esq. Thomas Towle Esq. scholars are furnished with the Miler neWool liitteiliistro. It would be necessary also that Catholic children sironld he provided with books untainted by any doctrine opposed• to their own faith. For this purpose, and that of education, he would set apart five thousand pounds a-year.' The next object to which he would taro, had been called to Itil mind by a letter which he had received from •his friend, the Catholic Bishop of Charleston, in America, the Right Reverend Doctor England, a most exentplary 'Divine. - It was melancholy to think that the Government which gave so many thousands a year to the Kildare-street Society, and to the different Charter Schools, should grant but a 'mise rable pittance of eiglit thousand pounds a year to May flood) College. It was bad policy in the Government to induce Roman Catholic Priests to study in France, in stead of their own country. Catholic Clergymen were much wanted in America, and Irish Catholics would be preferred there. For this purpose he would set apart five thousand ponnds a year, to assist Catholic Priests, and to enable them to go to America. The remaining five tiamsand pounds a-year he would allow to accumulate in a fund for building Chapels, taking farms in the several parishes, and erecting a house on each for the Catholic Clergy Man, Esc. Sec. He had now stated the obje , as fee which he sought to raise the money. If only one million out of the silt sub scribed but it 'penny a month only, they woottl have more than sufficient for their purpo-e.—They could enter the several parishes in a hook, and call it. the " Emancipation !Tax," or the " Slave Tax." A Circular Letter should also be prepared, stating that they would not take more than two shillings a month from any individual, and expecting only one penny a month from each.— Thousands of orphans were supported in Dublin by subscriptions of a penny a week. The first year he thought they would get at the least one million of shillings, and it was a (Milieu to one but they would get double that number the next. The great difficulty would be, not to get the money, but to oollect it. lie tea. himself, in general, as busy as most men, but he would engage to collect in his parish. They could not fail but from the voluntary abandonment of their plan, and he would nerer abandon it but with his life. The tirst Protestant to whom he mentioned the plan. offered hint money in his study that morning as his subscription. He of course declined receiving it, as the plan hail not been as yet adopted, hut lie felt that althoogh the conrtesy , -as small, the kindness which prompted it was grear. Ile felt as sured that mo:e than half the Protestants in the kingdom would subscribe. Their carrying this plan into effect would show to the Government how anNions the Catholics were for Emancipation, and by acting thus in unison, they would win their way on the public mind. If they had money enough they need not fear bein; efficiently repre sented in Parliament. lie would conclude by moving for two separate Coniutitters, to carry the separate objects into effect. • • • • Geor;e Long', Esq. Benjamin Woolna.Esq. Dinner on Table at Six o'clock preei4ely , _ . Tickets, 20s. each, may be had of the Treasurer, Stewards, Committee, Secretary, and Collector; of the Superintendents in Mattes Road and lloxton ; and at the Bar of the Ta %ern. TIIE OLD ESTABLISHED FL , lIS OOR OTH AND CAR PET WAREHOUSE, L C ov L G Acag. ROBERT CROqRY. Recrptgrv. TillE Nubility, Gentry, and the Public are respect fully invited to inspect T. WEAVER'S extensive Stock of well seasoned FLOOR CLOTHS, which he flatters himself will he found cheaper and better, than any article of the find yet offered to their attention ; as also a great variety of It RCS SELS. VENETIAN, and KIDDERMINSTER CARPET ING, which for elegance of pattern, richness and depth of co lour, cannot be equalled in the metropolis. lletrth Rags, and every description of Druggett, he continues to offer at s §r sesitsetiow is rise. T. W. begs leave to return his sincere thanks for the distin guished patronage he has so long enjoyed, and trusts that the superiority of his snicks, and reasonable charges, will ensure him their future favours. hearth Rues provided to match any particular pattern, at a few hours notice. EStock -Broker, No. 2, Cornhill, begs, leave .1.. A to remind his Friends, the Plaine. the STATE 'LOT TER Y CONIMENCES DRAWING the 19th THIS lIIIANTH (February). There are Seven Prizes of 2 1 1,001. besides Thirty Jive other Capitals.—Tickets and Shares are selling as above. where all Business in the British and Foreign Fuods is trans acted litit fidelity and dispatch.—E. EYTON. 2. RIMY NI6111"S tJAZEIIE. BANKRUPTCY B,UPRIV:RDED. RONRaT MCN n AT, Rochester. plumber and glazier. RAY6ItUP'PY; JOUR MitM.Mvtott. Kin cston-neon-H ull, merchant, to snrrender Feb. 14, 16, and March in, at ti l e George lull. King•s•on.upon-Huil. Attorneys, Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bowyer and Willis, Token House yarn; and Mr. W. w.wilry, W. BROAD/31(NT. Hadderdiell, Yorkshire. wooistapter, Feb. 11. 12. and March 21, at the affiee of Messrs. Whitehead and Robi n son. II uldersdeld. Attorneys. Mesas. Clarke, Richards, and Medeall, C haleery Lane; and . Whitehead and Robinson, flthhleNtield. T. PEARsom, Herringthorpe, Yorkshire, miller, Feb. 23, 26. and March 20, at the College Inn. Rotherham, Yorkshire, Attorneys. Me.srs. Wigies worth and itidstlate, Grays !nu ; and Mr. Nicholson, Wath.upon-Dearne near Rotherham R. T. Haim, Brehm ds, Hereford, malt , ter, Feb. 12,13, and March 20, at the • Red Llon, Stifford's Brut's, Cradley. Hereford. Attorneys, Mr. It. Phelps. Ledbury; and Mr. Beverly, Temple. A SOLOMON, Clare-eourt, tailor, Feb. PI, 21, and March 20, at Basinghall street. Attorney, Mr. Lake, Cateaton Aired. S. Homan, James street, Covent Garden, hoot and shoemaker, Feb. 14, 21, and March 241, at Basingball-street. Attornies, Messs. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn. T. WHARTON, Finsbury plate, tailor, Feb. 11, 21, and March 20, at Basing. hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Arnott, King's Arms yartl.Coternan-street. R. Borg, Broad-street, merchant, Feb. 11. 21, and March 2J, at Basing hall-street. Attnrnies, Messrs. Smith and Lawlor& Thro L c.nortnit-street 13. lA'AD F. R. jon, Wilson-street, Finsbury-sgoare, uphol.terer. Feb. 1x.21. and 'March 20, at Basiugliall.street. Attorney, Mr. Thwaites, I'ittoria• place. Smith Lambeth. M. W. pm gsstNe, St. James's Walk, Clerkenwell, table-cloth manufacturer, 21, and Maich 20, at Ilasingliall-street. qttorney, 31r. Jackson, Tom*. D.._l/. VI axon, Tottenham-court-road, Fels. It, 21, and March 20. at Attortey, 31r. W 'Kir), Lletuent *lnn. M. Al T fti and .1. 11.1.81Ng. Rochester amt St row!, Kent. rn,l-tner. chants, Feb. If. 24, and March 20, at Basiughall-street. Attorney, Mr. Loxley, Cheapslde. IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. THE progress of Me,it, although frequently assail ed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The ag pression of niahnsende terminates in defeat ; and conscious rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand ob ject—pub!ic approbation. The test of experience is the gua rantee of favour, and has established WARREN's BLACK INO in general estimation : of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imita tors. who surreptitiously obtrule on the unwary a spurious prepare:ion as the genuine article, to the great disappointment of the miparied purchaser, and manifest injury of %YAWN, shose character and interest by this iniquitous system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an indis pensable duty to caution the Public against the manoeuvres of unprincipled Venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefadous pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honor ! The original and nistchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction. with the signature ROBERT WARREN. All others are counterfeits ; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of "No. 30," and " Stranj." It is earnestly recommended to Shop keepers and others who ere deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloqny. WARREbi'S BLACKI/111; is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pristine virtue in all climates; and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of iiidispensiable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at lid. Ind. 12d. and Md. each. Under the especial Patronage of the Princess Esterhazy. hi Excellency the late Ambassador from the Emperor of Per spa, and many high and distinguished Personages. ROW LAND'S KALYDOR, for preserving, beau lifying, and improving the Complexion. A Lady of Title. in the course of her 'travels and Botanical Researches in the Eastern part of the World, discovered a compound forming one of the most exquisite and pleasing Cosmetics hitherto un known in this or any other country. This Cosmetic possesses peculiar Balsamic Properties energetically efficient is eradicat ing Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness. and all Cutaneous 1; options, and gradually producing a delicate, clear and white Skin. rendering the most sallow complexion clear and lovely. an l heautifully soft. To the fire, neck, and arms, it imparts a healthy and juvenile bloom, resisting the depredations made on the skin by the scorching rays of the sun. It diffuses nn the skin a coolness truly pleasing; preserving the skin from the in clement atmosphere. By a due perseverance in the application of ROW LAND's KALYDOR, It tends to promote the free exercise of those important functions of the skin, which are of the utmost importance for the preservation of health and a beautiful complexion. It is also of great importance to Ladies during the period of suckling, as it gives immediate retie( to inflamed nipples, cools and mitten the infant's mouth truly comfortable. It is per fectly innocent, and the most delicate Lady or Child may at all times use it with the greatest safety, and by a continued appli cation, its balsamic effects will prove it the most beneficial and pwasing preparation ever produced. It should be a Fade Ale cam for et ery family. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after shaving.—A great infelicity which attends the operation of shaving, is time irritation of the skin; many Gentlemen suffer greatly from taps cause. Rowland's Kalydor will he found excellent be yond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleaa sant sensation. It also acts as an antidote to those effects emanating on the skin in travelling from hot sun to cold spuds. It immediately allays the irritating and smarting pain, and imparts delightful coolness, rendering the skin smooth and even In consequence of the recommendation of 1 distin guished Personages, who attested the pre-eminent virtues of this Cosmetic, the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON. pu - chased the Recipe of the above Lady, and offer it to v ir l "bilii!, Gentry, and the Public In general, as a valuable Preparation. Sold at Ss. od. and 4s. OJ. per Bottle, duty in cluded. field the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, - ll , llon-gard en Holborn, London; and, by appointment, b Messrs. Ilendries, Perfumers to his Majesty, Titchbourne s reel; Sinith. 117, Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, New Z ulu ' street; Delcroix, Old Bond street; Bayley and Blew, ockspur street; Sanger, 130, Oxford street; Berry and Co. 1 7. Johnston, 15, Greek street, Butlers, 4, Cheapside. and Mk Regent street; Rowney. 100, Hatton garden ; J. T. itlage. 63. Cheapside; Taite, 41, Johnston, (kg, Cornhill ; Ed -14'6, 60. St. P a ul' s Ch urc h y ar d ; B urgess , 03, H o lb orn hi l l ; 3 30. Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet tlrket: Straddli ng an d Ni x, R oya l E xc h ange; and b y most erferaers and Medicine Venders who vend their celebrated Macassar Oil. his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKE'S PiIola! Saintaria. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box. in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 60years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect • Cure, when all other methods avail no. t hing. For the Scurvy sad other chronical disorders, this Meoiciue has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons, (4 both sexes, have been radically cured within the lest eight Years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY LOR and Sow. Surgeons,' at their house, No. 9, New Bridge street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. They Ire also sold by their appointment, with copious directions, i t Mr. Ilephurn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mona ntent ; at Mr. Baxter's, ediabergit ; Mr. Newberry's, Dab ; and by one person in very considerable Town in great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the , above, or other et the !Proprietor's medlei see. ' See the palillibed list, by lb. Royal College of London. J. i DIVIDENDS. Feb. 14, A. Sands, Sloane street, Chelsea, upholsterer.— Feb. 2S, W. Green, Etmouth street, Clerken well. ironmonger. Feb. 28. J. James, Wood street, Cheapside, tea dealers.— March 18, T. Bentley and E. A. Whytt. Fenchurch street, dry salters.—Feb. 28, J. Troughton, Wood street, silkmar..—Feb. 9s, F. Harris, Lisle street, Leicester square, dealer.—Feb. 28, Children, Tunbridge, banker.—March 11, IL P. Jones, Abergavenny. Monmouthshire, linen draper.—March 10, W. Symes, Crewkerne, S3mersetshire, linen draper.— Feb. 28, R. Ritchie and J. Digsby, Deptford, brewers.—,Merck 20, S. Wagstaff and T. Baylis. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers. March I, J. Rycroft, Idle, Yorkshire. cloth manufacturer.— March 0, J. Oliver, Broad street, Golden square, woollen draper.—Feb. 28; J. Smith, jun., Ramsgate , carpenter.—Feb. 28, J. Day,' Feneburch buildings, merebant.—Feb, 21, George, Park street, Hanover square, milliner,—Feb. 28, 8. Goddard, Cornbill, map seller. —March S. NI. IL Smith, Burs-, stem, Staffordshire, draper.—Feb. 27, J. Youngs and J. Deakin Sheffield, button manufacturers.—March I, C. Moss, Chelten ham, fishmonger.—Feb. 28, T. Brenuaud, Bread street, Cheap side, warehouseman. CPRTIFICATES, FEB. 28. C. Irving, Southampton, sclinolmaster.Lo. Roe, Cheat Smith street, Chelsea. surgeon.—W. It. Laming, Liverpool, in surance broker.—ll.Northover, Nunny, Somersetshire, farmer. J. Buchanan, Liverpool. insnrancebroker.—E. Ingram, Read ing, dress maker.—W. and J. Sparks, Frome Selwodd, ;So mersetshire, grocers .—J. B. Worgan, Bedminster, Somerset shire, dealer in spirituous liquors. —C. Orilnn, Skinner ►treet, Snow kill, mercer.—T. Wood, Barbican, oilman. PARTNERSHIPS DISs'OLVED. G. Joad, E. Spencer Curling, and E. Young, of Mill Wall, Poplar, rope makers, so far as reg trds F. Young.—S. Oliver anti Sarah Howes, of Wa!worth terrace. Surrey, conductors of a seminary for young ladies—J. Clegg and T. Clegg, of Old ham, Lancashire, hat manufacturers.-0. Chandler and W. Oldham, Yorkshire, millers—J. Barry and W. H. Kilbinton, Mincing lane.—G. Read and J. Slieppee, kitchen, Hertford s'iire, buyers, sellers of, and dealers in roasted coffee.—J. Gravenor. senior, Reading, weaver, and W. Unmoor, North, place, Lambeth, hat manufacturers.—T.Allenby and T. Little, coal merchants.—D. Fletcher and J. LaVinglon Glyde, Henley upon Thames, wine and spirit merchants.—J. Hart and E;iz. Ansty, Southampton, dress makers, and copartners.—W. Peel and W. H. Kipps, George street, Croom's hill, and Bliolutt street, Greenwich, paper banging manufacturers and paper hangers.—B. Cheales and W. Forbes, New Sten ford, Lincoln. shire, attorneys at law and solicitors.—Anne Blomeley, S. Butler, and S. Lowe, Oldham, Lancashire, linen drapers and mercers.—T. Banana and %V. Stevens, Panton street, silver smiths and platers.—R. Tappin Claridge and G. L. Dean, 134, New Bond street, boot and shoe makers.—Elie. Collins and P. Heselton, 41, Duke street, Manchester square, plumbers.—R. Needham and C. Plungin, Green street, Biackfriar's road, car men.—Jane Andrews (wife of S. Andrews, London, grocer), and E:nnsa Thornton, Shrewsbury, milliners.—R. Fort and J. Newton. Wandsworth, calico printers.—C.,Bache, 0. Johnson, and J. White, Great Bridge, *Rd of the Old Forge Water works. Staffordshire, iron masters (as far as regards C. Bache) —J. Finlay, J. Stewart, J. Guthrie, J. Ityburn, J. Smith, J. Smith, jun., A. Ranken, and A. Smith. Glasgow, merchants. AVERAGE PRICE Of CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES IN rue WWI ENDED JAN. 31. PER. QR. s. d. PER QR. S. d. Wheat 62 1 Oats 23 7 Rye.... ... l4 1 Beans 32 7 Barley 33 0 Peas . ....... ........37 11 Average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the re turns made in the week ending Feb. 4, is 325. 91d. per cwt. Promotions, &c. to-morrow. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. (PROM TOR DUBLIN MORNING POST OP THURSDAY.) Yesterday, ao extraordinary General Meeting of the Catholic Association was held at their Rooms, Capel street, pursuant to requisition for that purpose. At half-put three o'clock Mr. Coppinger was called to the Chair. Mr. O'CorrnaLL then rose to report progress from the Committee appointed to consider of the best mode of in creasing their funds, and of extending the number of Mem bers of the Association. They had two objects in view; the first was to consider the best mode of increasing' the funds of the Association ; and the second, to devise the best method of increasing the Members. They had first to con sider the legality of the measure ; of that there could be no doubt ; they were resolved to proceed only on principle ; they were determined not to violate any law. The Orange Press had thrown oat threats that legal proceedings wool& be taken against them ; but if any Press, inimical to them or otherwise, had told them what law it was they had dis obeyed, they would be happy to alter their course. The Act which seemed most to apply to them was the 60th of Geo. 3. chap. 7. It was one of those called the Six Acts of the late King, which were said to trench strongly upon the liberty of the subject. Four of those Acts were permanent, the other two were temporary. One of those was to ex pire on the 24th of December,lB24, but was worded in such a manner that it might be continued for another year, at the pleasure of the Minister, for according to this curious mode of legislation, if the Session of Parliament was then aittiog, it was to be in force for another year. The 16th sectiou of this Act specifically stated, that it did not apply to Meetings held in a private room. Another statute, the 4th of the King, which was intended to meet the Orange Societies, did nothing in fact but put down Freemasonry. He (Mr. O'Connell) had documents on that subject which he should submit to the Aggregate Meeting.— Orangeism, however, triumphed, and they saw at the head of the Orangemen, Master Ellis, Alderman Darnley and Sir Harcourt Lees. The Catholic Association proposed no test ! the names of the memhers were posted in the rooms ; that Association was perfectly secure, and might set its enemies at defiance. As they had ' • objects io vine, namely to extend the number of the Association, and to increase its funds, he should move that a separate committee should be appointed for each ; and first he would address the Meeting as to the funds. He wished on this subject to be distinctly understood ; he sup posed that he should get abuse for it, but be hoped that he should ever meet the abuse of every Orangeman and every bigot in I reland. He conceived that the plan he should propose would afford the means of insuring Catholic Emancipation. The idea was not his own ; he had borrow ed it from a printed letter which he found published in the Life of the Rev. Arthur O'Leary, and which was addressed in the year 1784, by Lord Kenmore, to the Hey. Doctor Moylan. There were 2501 parishes in Ireland, and if but one penny a month per parish was raised, there would be no danger of their not succeeding. If that plan was carried into effect, Catholic Emancipation would speedily follow. Thr plan he should propose would be more corn preltensive—it might startle them at the first view, but he could plainly demonstrate that 122,9371.105. could be easily raised in this manner. It would be their own fault if they bad not 50,0001 a year. The population of the country exceeded eight millions ; of these he wool', conceive seven million as Catholics. In the year 1735, by a census then taken, the entire population appeared to be 2.010,217, and the ratio appeared to be not two Catholics to one protestant In ISM the Catholics of Dublin, according to Mr. White law's statement, appeared to b e six to one Protestant. Thus there was upwards of six, probably seven millions of Catholics in the Country. The sum proposed to be raised was 50,0001., and if Catholics were to pay but one penny a month, which was oWy a shilling a year, they had the money at once. Abcut the dear ISI2. he (Mr. O'Connell) proposed a tetspenny sub scription, and in three parishes alone he collected 791. which he handed to the Catholic Board: It was necessary to state to what objects the money he proposed to raise thus should be applied. Ile had live distinct objects in view—the first of these objects was the conveying to Parliament the Petitions of every County in Ireland, not only on the subject of Catholic Einancipatioi, but as that of every grievance which pressed on the Country ; -also for the purpose of retaining a Parlia mentary Agent in London, at a salary of 4 or 5001. a year, to do the Parliamentary business. For this duty he should take leave to mention Mr. James Roche. He did not know a gen tleman more qualified in every respect to fill the situation.-- The foreign dependencies of Great Britain had their Par liamentary Agents in London, and why should not Ireland?— There would be various expences attending those Petitions ; and, the bringing to town evidence for those objects, he would set apart 5,0tX11. a year. The second object that he would have in view would be, to enable the liberal Press both of London and Dublin to contend with the Orange Press, which is paid to revile them.--The Patriot and the Correspondent were, however, honest; they abused every body that spoke against the Government, and supported every Go vernment and every Ministry; they were paid for doing so; they got their pudding and they carved it. But among those public prostitutes there was what might he called the volunteer part of the Orange press ; there was the An tidote, and the Warder, and the Mail—the Mail, that was too fashionable to he thought to belong to i's own reli gion; there was also to be another paper, which hail put forth a comical piece of impertinence by way of prospectus, and which he supposed he might class amongst them ; publications that never yet breathed a word in favour of liberty, and that were strangers alike to kindness, liberality, and generosity. Their object was to engender and foment a rancorous disposition ; their food was poison, and they fattened on that which a sound constitution would loathe. It was singular that those publications were exclusively conducted by renegades. Ile would nut, however, confine his view to the Press of Dublin; it was known that the various London l'apers were mostly held on shares, and it was a strange fact, that when Ricardo was upholding the Opposition against the Ministry, he was one of the twenty-four proprietors of the Courier. Even the rinses had occasionally dealt out abuse for the purpose of making something additional, as a contemptible Paper in this Ci'y endeavoured to get a few five-pennies by fa bricating and publishing a letter with O'Connell's) name signed to it. They were welcome to dine upon his character. The late Mr. Perry of the Morning Chronicle, was an intelligent and a respectable man; Mr. Clements, the present proprietor, had brought a sour sectarian from Scotland, whose creed was a mixture of Deism and Calvin. ism. He did not believe in the providence of UOD, but he believed in Fatalism. He (%lr. O'Connel) was, however, strongly of opinion that a few pounds sterling would have a great effect on the sour sectarian. For the support of the liberal Press he would set apart 15,0001. a-year, which, with the 5,0001. a-year for the expenses attending the Pe titian'', Law Agent, Ike., would be disposing of 20,000/. a-year. The Orange Press had triumphed over the Mar quess Wellesley; the Orange Faction had dragged his Ex cellency through the mire of the Beefsteak Club. His Excellency bad not even stipulated that the obnoxious toast should not be given, and his back was scarcely turned when it again retehoed from the walls.— The Marquess bad acquired a high character in India, and like many who had amassed wealth in that clime, he feared that he had returned to Ireland but to ex pend it in his native country. Throughout the country, the people stood in need of legal protection. This idea might be sneered as coming from him, but it was really frightful to think of the oppressions which it was in the power of a Magistracy, tinged with Orange principles, to inflict upon the people. With a view to meet th e, he would apportion fifteen thousand pounds a year towards procuring legal protection for the Catholics against ()ranee oppression. He had now disposed of thirty-five thousand pounds a-year. Next he would look to the education of the poor. It bad been said by the Orange Press, and by the Saints of the Association in Kildare-street, that the Roman Catholic Clergymen were inimical to the education of the poor. Nothing could be more false. The Lypo critical Saints had, however, become agitators , It sr peared, and had taken on themselves to arraign Neu' in Parliament: Let any one compare the crowd of busy bright !scumming- out of a Catholic School, with the silent few coining from one of the Society's Schools, vista the Mr. O'Connell then moved that a Committee of seven should be appointed, to devise the best plan for raising a gene ral subscription. Mr. Sheil seconded this resolution.—lt passed unani mously. The following Gentlemen were then named on the Com mittee : hlessrs.O'Connell, Shell, Mullen, Clinch, Fitzimou, Nicho las Mahon end Cornelius lls^.l.oglila.i. Mr. O'Connell then moved that a Committee should heap pointed, for the purpose of con,idering of the best mode of increasing the Members of the Association. In putting the question on this Resolution, the Chairman took occasion to state his regret at being so long absent from the Catholic Association. • It was caused by his unavoidable absence from town. _ _ _ _ Mr. Coppioger spoke for cone time with much eloquence and feeling ; we regret that our limits preclude us from reporting his speech in fall. The question was then put on the Resolution, schich was carried nnenimously. The following Gentler,' 'n were then named as a Com mittee to carry it into effect: Messrs O'Connell, Shei I, Ronayne, Sugrue, Dillon, and 31'Donnell. Mr. O'Connell then moved that the two Committees should act together, and form one Committoe, to make the necessary arr.ingemen'ot for the aggregate Meeting. Mr. Mullen seconded this resolution; it passed unani mously. Mr. Clinch was then called to the Chair, when the thanks of the Meeting were voted to Mr. Coppinger for his proper conduct in the Chair. The Meeting 'ben adjourned. BURGLARY AND ITS FATAL CONSEQUENCE IN HOUNDSDITCII. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) On Saturday morning . , betweln four and five o'clock, the house of Air. Abraham, a respec•able. chandler and oilman, No. 25, lionntlsditel, was entered by three men. through an alley at the rear of the house, who proceeded to the third floor, where the servant girl slept, and rapping at her door they peremptorily desired her to open it, and to remain quiet, or they wo-tld blow out her brains. The unfortunate girl just awoke from ber sleep, and under the impression of such threats, ran to the ivindo.v, and lifted it, when, melancholy to relate, she precipitated lors•If into the street, by which fall her b►a►ns were literally dashed out. The watchmen in the front of the street kept throwing missiles at the windows to alarm Mr. Ahra ham, and the noise in the street, it is thought, intimidatiti the burglars, and they commenced a quick retreat down stairs; on their descent, a young man about 17 years of age. the abopman of Mr. Abraham, discharged a pistol at them. the ball of which poised through the hat of one of the burglars, knocked it off, and it was left behind. ALARMING ACCIDENT.—On Monday afternoon, as Mr. C. Gatehouse was returning from Arundel, with a spirited horse, in a gig, just has he entered the St. Pancras, Chi cheater, the' animal took fright and becarn. gotta unman ageable; and the wheel of the chaise coining in contact with a carriage opposite Messrs. Hiant and Cuttens, Mr. G. was thrown ont, and the gig broken. 'The horse set off with the shafts at full speed, when, from s ime persons a t. tempting to stop him, he turned into Mr. Biffen's timber yard, and actually went into a saw pit, which one cf the workmen was at that inament in the act of quitting to as certain what the noise was about in the yard ; toe poor fellow received a violent blow from the shafts, but pro videntially a black eye was the only bad conseq.ienee. We regret to add that Mr. G. lies in a very dangerous state. Mrs. 0. with her little girl, about five years of age, mom palsied her husband to Arundel, but providentially they returned by coach, not liking the temper of the lit tee. On Friday afternoOn, a man of the name of 'Slater, re siding in Mount East Stieet, and who had sees better days, y seder the pressure of misfortune s cut his throat' by the side of the bed where his wife la exceedieglyill ! She saw the dreadful ' deed, but was incapable of affaedialf any . assistance. He was taken to the workhouse , and thence to the lunatic asylum, white be is expected to resave r . Misfortunes have thickened on this ilt , fated fatally; last Wadi gated/ the daughiere was buried, after ihitaning a kW., Il lation, and ! the'sittatioi ef• the sotriverrat home, tr RiefeWY ' . . ..,. . , ;I 11,