The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-04 00:00:00

of Spseith saleente,o, ap e * distill they !Hee shepeiii .suite; and it i, oven seld, that evieblieheti th•meelere hetwes e dici, end hete enrani..eti disetiete ESCStIy. In Ir• M atrienielloptl ilia, Nor Italy iker►) ebould petit' in Peetieemeat it arairictice Act tb,,eld be re. e fine Nealehate! to the King of end 'hat 'heir pee••rd pastor ought bole eleereb, hiving filed to eggs oat wow to do evevy &ends') mei They fessati roast.. te wee reeiaded by his aCitiftitr enseer melt be given to them-... id his Majesty, " Woe. they a ill be r.--It is mot • little reesathehle lerthooto, of the city of &Alin, 1.P.• hit Greet the Doke of ,went ibeie Peddle to the H...& re isseiolete(ee tit 7 taproot them. at Chetah. Cool tio• patitiootts it wattle', else his se hew* menial triodes of Kemp*, earth. . 6414 for the Wakes of Citawela hake emit, &Allege, beet hit so. lag partiality of his 'vanity son !! I vim Urea d' Atha*, to Amite lairs trea•lins to .lilt se PM om. fly that Ise, if a foseiralle Id ling es hie Ang•r, sad s.geld d, thee, rogesioe • lib s,l his per its, Anglia riskiest tits Crewe. obit was tier* visedier tie* may lacers, a Gold Iss • felt tbe sereesigy Astir of see or massive hod he nisiw (teciiklios eeeesqueses seal of .iatattien) as the Gee which tisejlt of Comeau eat Testaday a vet et,e w t oo lerpid to shriek hoe ling ; they rue oven stead le be one s bother rather the est V C. Doom.Al, on Ilftiday Mat, om certain 1r Ambit's., a Date of Msasassossui for tiono offer/era is tbills law rg an I , shor 'Nana of 114dsaissa, oten;: wi ll toting frosi UN we. f Libernes, Cssiontosso, as foliosta, solasfy, I this edition, is anemias t I IN meet: the epboltlloi is tills Nola ah r !smite:sad N.bilUy, arikeoes to ; •of oar freedom, an only be with ' order in the :Mate asay he die ietwe•ri tie King soil the Cooties's the 1, at, Poes of P6,1;00804 v 4. rd his obligatisoo to a pillry its lascieted, sad oho shitiold snorts deprettesi, es treasoaahlp to m a /*els, sod 1115 en, risot Liberties, by so) act or stump )(grotto - 4, redety tolloreciog, er D14'11911 .3f 11 tossesemet t• ewe 'shire setter he rest he in lair ✓eld Ire guilty el an aggregated it Is declared tkei " Whew's the is the clgsn of the State, whimsies leated that political liberty 1111111:11111 it is therefore eeetlati, that if" re " any bribe, or its, proosi.eilest shall be esteemed awl betel to be ;" an atiesipt to bribe, or a throes Je nilsor;s",on of itsae)n; or rather erood iiiogree.• he pen jobless t et"treason of thp Ire* of atrocity," Is to be Asks.. ✓ offe3der's property real sad per- • " tram, of the +frond (frame [jilted by a forfeiters of one-fi•orth lees property. 75, if the offender b•• a N or se eshsll, for ti a .rea+.r. f .•her titles, 'meows, te:'►e.s, et d ad ir Peerages spport•ieieg, all which pats to the vest heir. (shall hove tech a protection far shall hear no more of Dakes r Elections of the cow —We are glad to leer■ that ft. FRY la Londe. her been an fat Hugh, that, through the ends/mars lAdy of nut own city, 4 Meetiog :onsider of the best mews of A Refuge for the reformation of t. The Megisrvetes hove tin, .t their credit, entered cordi2lll cl we know that they recently awe m tea society in Edinburgh fer rprlioned debtors. We detest their 'kali sorer be baclorerd in dour; they join in auy work of Wriest,- rtrinot.) 501. ha• been offered hi ill. rn i , cc ke of Cam* all and Lord of pis moor • in the person who this year, greatest member of acres in Regiment of Yorkshire West Riding , commended by Celonol sent of the PRINCI Kamen; is no .eme of " The Yorkshire kiss. and to etcjaiss of ks ladiWatlw nive privileges befostd the asii. f Conlabeltilf, prlskesee pop_ is tit, belies to pariorin tbeir fug*. of ilte Seote—deek sot sastendas 'torsi% soutretKoty ; U is tbeeerfer.? I inherent asseseieftey sk elle a•- wets preemies at tie isw, beet. Oast tl* soktiitets trfteen tad so ; aad the si:r d r K-. epettully as aiiist t t v *fistula( eke penAesee al P• . • is ttse ulsoluss stt Reprassalatteee NAVAL INTRLLIGENCtf. DIAL, Ft. 3.—Caso down from th• !River last sight mad sailed the St. Mary, for Jamaica ; Miff.. had, for Jamaica; Nestor, Theaker, ler Madeira sad &maid ; Anna', for Odessa; Alice, ler Barce lona ; °term for Bethke; and Ann, for Iltranaale. —Sailed his Majesty's ship Alert, for Sheerness. PORTIIIIIOOIII, FE& 3.—Arrletd the London trans* port, from Lontloe ; Borodino, Ceown, Integrity, sad Fox transports, from Cork ; and seam oat ward boond vessels and coasters. Cowes, Fla. 3.—Arrived the Charles, Gram, from Boston, in ?5 days, for orders; on the 17th ult., widths two degrios of the Banks of Netrfoeed. lend, fell in with the Nelsoo. Taylor, from Cork to Boston, In a stoking state, frees which she saved 23 awn, •'wee, and children, and landed then, here.- - The Captain, crow, and passengers, wore 111 with the 'cony sad dysentery, bet Captain Graves was - /intonate oesegh In getting them sire en board his w w8 , 1 4 by two at a lino, white the sea ores lotting a fair breach over the Nelsoo, and be 'opposes she amok soon after. Ltvearner., rem. 4 —The Beeotr, Trimly, frets Strangford far Livorpool, it en shore at Castisnown. Lowoonntaar, FM. 30.—The William Pitt, Hinter, frog Galway to laverperil, is Wally lost at Eveslsna Heed ; Net• drowned --The Ann, De- beer. a register ttador, from this port t• Llvorpool, Is on shnre at Rad Bay, orar Glamorise. Doss's, Fan. 3.—Arrived of this port the Elise. boll Hill, !linos, 43 days from Leghorn ; and Ale:soder. Cesssiogs, of Aberdeen, from Marseilles for hoodoo. EPIGRAM. ?be Theis. proper, Yu kw said. BAIN& STOCK los rime; so los Breed! TOM THORN. Teiderdey the Mombore of tho Holm of Comment. itt oppdmition to the present Adminisiretion, dined lowlier. to the number of 140. at the Freetown:one Tavern; Mr. TIIMSIT is the Chair.—On the Right Al imeem ble Grriel•assit's health Wog prnpooed by ►r' Moraleja of Tavarroca, ha addressed the e•m. iaray areemblrd t• nest him with mach feeling sad ...piano.. He declared that the almost object of ambition had nearr been so high a toward as that tide had been conferred upon hi■ is se gratifying wanner by a body of Gentlemen, who. for lode. •ndence. character. ao•I numbers, had newer been irpaatel by any polities! party at any period of our 40..ry.' He oen4ratelat•d t►em sing-stroll" fe.s the .tiitl regress of public opinion, which had developed ..cif i■ o tone net to be misunderstood b, their p.. ?noes! •deerseriee--and also on lit. probsbiltiy there - tpesro.l of that maiden heieg serest/mod in the nevi! Home of cAltalliettll sore lassisially this la i predecessor. The *sly Mans he could make to use who had bestowed ea ►em sorb liviterieg marks cto,Cenee, wsa to devote to their service rho ie. :lode, of his straagth sad years—bet mry efforts of oulJ be estireitiag, unless seoperted by their .v. co.operatiee. He firmly believed they had nee common object, Ike public good—arid is the dial harmney marl *Mon which prevailed amesgst n, he 'kalif:tinted t►e most certain mesas of pro. e lug that ei.d. The Right Hoeourable Gentlemen ct teledisd his speech amidst the loudest applause of I'. company. Is the course of the evening, the fel l. •ing toasts were gives : The King. he Pima• Regret, and perpetuity to those principles which eabtatits Family tl. the Throne. Tee Navy, vii Consinotiornoll Defence of the Country . She Vasy, nod offset say it,.. its coarnitioo or washers, fir.... doegeroos to the Liberties of the conetvy. Colllolllollolloi Ill it hes d .he Prep*. Ma, they be firm luny asserted is the New Parliament. ♦ Fret Utterer*** of the POW Expeedi.ere—the best in . dasinitr far the moo. and overtly fir the here. Tie Come of aid Relict•• Wary all over the World. per rellowtmestryiere. of whatever Prisisoloo, whoa .a Lamm dirrrearr of I. elegises Opiates hue excluded frost tic retrilegosoftlair anectry. The memory of Mr. Fez. Tie Memory of Door greet mud geed Meu whom w. have leo, end sin their ssampl. mirmice those who wurave, to a.t on •elr Praia, Ws Is Pat liastn-nt._ A tea perMe but efectoal Kefonn of all Abates. Ida/ the •pirit breathed by tiw Penple at the General Election Mel mapattotalo the Home of Cow •out. Leeds (key. Laandown. and Halloo& and there Petrel'''. oappart our Principle' la the other Home of Parliament. lhe City ed a Landes, and may it lugs !tintless ladependeatly micberseol. Way of the Prem. Trial by Jan. and the Health of the Independeat Umbers ISe ear of the three Kiagdomo. Trit:to [reload. Abolition of the Ritmo Trade. Tier 'ansittif indepred•ne. is A..uth %aerie& All Imam F.lectore throogboot the Empire. The Iltehop of Nero wh. Semis tothe Independent Spirit ed &NINO. About eleven o'clock Mr. Ttannik retired from the Chair.after it had been resolved that Pbrliententary Dinner', for Member. of both Hostel, should be bald once a fortnight during the Session. Wo miss from the walls of London the snail Lot tery placards, which gave information in such strik• leg characters, that passoogers es they raw seethe read We commend Bum, the Contractor, very mach for the plan which be hes adopter!, of leering the Selloolo to its own meritr.—Two l'rizer of 140,000 Stoney, with only 6000 Tickets, cannot fail of at- Indica with tho Public, without their being Inform• ed of there fester*, of the Scheme in type as large as the printer's devils. As to Bytes Olives, ivory body kenos their way to 4, Catskill, sod 9, Charing cross. Some meters! corlosities have recently been re. Cei►ed by Mr. Larwill, of Brighton, from his brother le Americo, emosigst which are two lobsters that measere in leagols three feet each, mod 'ben slue, weighed, together, forty pounds. Tatar! ry night t 5 convicts, under sentence of trans• ,rotation, were conveyed in the City caravan from Bennie, under c stroll escort. They were he- emeoefy f. Welted by the CI4 with treat eoats, to guard egairst the haelemency of the weather; and depot ted le ligh 'petite, giving three cheers on splitting the rhos. •w titE sTATESMAN; EAST INDIA-HOUSE. Yesterday • Special Coact of Proprietors of /Cast India Stork ass held, for the porno', of laying be tote the Proprietors, certain dimmest, commuted with t►e Ist* ear is India; and voting thanks to the Marquis of Hastings, Gen. Sir T. lliolop, Bart. the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers end Priest.", of his Majesty's sod the Company's service, for their cundsct during t►e campaign. The CIIMIRMAN Pattison, Esq.) opened Ilse badness of t►e day, by • succinct statement of the oppression" the Company had sustained from the Pin der."'; end a brief review of the efficient end ener getic measures the (;nvernor-General had adopted, to repel their incerrions. which ended in the com plete discomitere of the enemy. The lion. Gentle man concletled by moving the Thanks of the Court to the Marqsio of Hastings, for defeating the Pte. dare, faece s end while they de►ply r►gretted Ike 'earldom of additional territory, th►y dole eppre elated' the foresight and skill manifested by the N-ble Earl, in dispersing the gathering Amuses/I of • confederacy, hostile to the British Government, amongst the Pinder'''. The motion Wlll seconded by the Deputy Chair man (Campbell Majoribesks, E.g.) Mr. R•NDAL JACILIIOII4IIII6I4 a variety of pears In be reed—the first series descriptive of the email tie ceentitted by the Phalarope; the woad, con sisting of attracts from the dispatches of the Co. it of Directors, approval! of the slattern notsted by the Marquis of Hsstinjs. The ',vetoed Gentlemen then contended, hot the aiontiusoot of regret for the &caimans of territory, which was •mhotlied in the Itataniuti..n, was 'bawd ; inasmuch as the fia , vernor. General was compelled, in self-114one*, to act as he bad deny; and all An plans were aargetioned by the Cart of Directors s and he nost argued, thst the latter part of the Resolution, thanking the Noble Metals for having dispersed the climate of a Ia• file coulederacy, was cold and ensemble to the occasion, since he had, in toothily, overwhelmed ' Powerful and well-dispritined armies. He therefore mewed, as an Amendment. that the word* rola. the to the dispersion ..f the elements of a hostile eon- Worley be omitted, and others tobatiteed, thanking/ the Noble Marquis for nano/ defamed ama armies of the Mahraties, end thereby 'tree/those' the 'Dieresis of British lefts. -- - . Mr. Fixrcusa, is a short speech, wooded the Amendment. A debate of considerable length and an midi fol lowed, id which Mr. S. Dillon, Mr. Home, Mr. Grant, Mr. D. Kissosird. Mr. A Robinson, Mr. Elphinstono, Mr. Hosanquet, and Mr iinvtarth, took port. The motion, as amended, was then caused snit nintously. Oa this notion of Thanks to Geo. Hislop biting mad, Mr. Mau soucesrell, that tho conskieretton of the question should be adjoitraert to a furor* rtia, ea thane was a circumstance retwitivied with 11v. emadoot, of General Ilist.ip, which, unless it was eablitioa, would call nn him to oppose the mot' rn. II- alluded to General liislop's having ordered the Governor of a fort, welch had surreodorod to him, to be hanged without trial. The Cll4ll MEAN ettatioired t►at the Court could not adjourn over to.oncrow without inflicting • **and on the character of a gallant Offi.er; and, Grier a desultory conversation, in which Mr. It „hasn't, Mr. flume, Mr. 8. Dune, and Mr. Elphinsto...., eaptesaed their opinion., it was agreed that the Coen should adjourn to to.worrow (this day). gOTITHICIII Flllll[lll' AS%Oct trtott.—TM Grk Intel sgenee sis)s:—" The Committee of this Arno. Nation. which had been appointed at the last public Meeting, held at Kinsale, met on Thursday last at th•Commercial-heildtisas Tavern, Lord Cantinas' in the Chair. The Secretary in the first Instance, read several letters, which had been addressed to him since the Me••ing at K , nsale ; after which the Com mittee entered upon the consideration of the mea sures likely to promote the Fisheries on the southern coast, with a zeal and disinterestedness I which reflect's' very greet credit on than. They looked particularly for encouragement, If net lasuccess, to the Repeal of the duties ee sell, sad drawback on the defies on foreign timber, I ee.d in the construction of fishing• vessels, end oat the gee.; and they were decidedly of opinion that the existing tonnage beeney was objutionable, and utterly unavailable to those in whoa f it was supp.•sed to operate. In the CAM, of the day, Mr. J 'Lame, P►►sident of the Committee of Mer. chants, waited on the Committee of the Association, on the pert of his Body, in consequence of a com munication that had been addressed to hint by the Se. cretsry. Mr. Inas explained the views which the Merchants entertained ea t►e subject, as well as the shortness of the time since they received It, end their other occupations would permit. They generally con. carted with those of the Committee of the Associe. lien ; end spot) some questions put to Mr. I.IICILT, involving mercantile considerations, he was COMM. niestive and satisfactory. The names of the Mar. psis of WATteroun, Sir C. F. Musaaave, end Sir J. Homan, Harts; Cel. FITZGUALD, G. C. he-, Prams, end H. O'Baise, Eqpt, were then added to the Committee, by desire, end the Meeting ad.' journed in the 43d of February, in order to siert, time for obtainieg Demo necessary information." Amongst the various persona who apply to Dr. EADY, of 38, Dees-street, Soho, are those stained with lotions of spirits, bead-sche, tamper, end serious complaints peculiar to the funaleses, who had betotor so exhumed as to be given over by their own (amity Physicians. Thedailyacknoeledgesents he receivea gratefully demonstrate his success In those complaints which are but toe often fatal to mankind. While thou 'about ing under screphulas, stricture•, canters, ulcetation, obstinate gleetr, pains in the limbo, rheomit;sm, nodes ht the thin bones, e r upti o ns, sore throats, &c. find on Dr EADVII pecelier plan a promptness, facilitated nub comparative ease. DI. EADY is conaelted daily, from eight in the morning we'll ten at itight.—Frirste itoomt.—Adirics gratis to the poor. Ms POPERY LAB'S. It is now about 40 years since the Popery Lowe were first Mimed. The grandfather of the present Earl of Blessinglon has the glory of having begun this great work. Before his time, Catholics could possess no freehold property, mud the legal records of the kingdom inhibit the son demoralising j sod atrocious scenes ic the history of the world. e---The free Constitution, as it was celled, in the j year 17112, gave a patriotic impulse to the country. Though the Catholics were lei oat lo the " final edjoetment" of Ibis period—though the Parliament seemed to legislate, as if these were no Catholics at all in the reentry, yet the spirit which it awaken ed could not fail to spread sod to prodeoe the natu ral fruit of liberty. This spirit received a fresh im pulse in the year Ina, when the eelebeated Com mercial Propositions were rejected by ipe Ptoplp, though It is imagined now, that these proposltioas would hate been fatostable In their operations t'o the inteersts of 'reload. The Islet which rejeeted't hem, lonelier, was pore and petriotie, and this Perla 81 our history is one to labial an Itiationan may tern, with pleasure. Still there wee nothing disordering this period for the Catholics. They pattleipaitid, It i• titre, in men, of the advantages obteinewl . 'by Zs' nation, bet 00 sew •is rue of theirs was put Elko The ,Per 17flh, the etemorablesese of the RegeneS, thro. the kingdom, or rather the Parliewient i into • grow irtiowiee. It the discontinue at this time pr.'. flared no other fruit, they were rich In the principle • f nail, sal freedom, sad taught the Potpie of Ire. ' land to croakier themseites se en iodependirot nation. Oa this occasion the Irish Parliament decided con- i v o r y to the Koch.% Legislator., not only se to the j principles storm which the Regent was appointed, bet also bus powers. The restoration of his Majesty to mental end Will!, health, set the question at rest. Bet the Catholics, as a People, took no share ter the digression, tbiiegh Obey most have felt bow ite mediately the question touched on their twist rests. An eider of things was. it.eweerr, cosnevenc• log, which gave a 11,1 W sod estraordinary impulse to the triode of men in all commit... Ibis was the Freoill Revolution. Whaieser teat he the crisis* , et tn. meters in that lietrolation, and however widely they sorted the math is its ptogrese, as well as in its alternate end, it mast he acknowledged, th.t it cominenred in good principles. It held, that all e'en tad an costal tight to Freedom, and it Mined Liberty ai the right of &lag whatever shield not be iejerieue to soother. The principle is as ancient one, but this was the first time in which it wee brought iota practical use. It Is not our object in point out bow eisierobly it was applied. and what alters of Wood it rioted to flow. Bat the thing itself in the abs•ract was good ; it was felt it, every country of Eisner. and it could not be other wise than felt /in Ireland. It bed !he effect of winning many Protestants neer to the Catholic Lease, and log them view that a matter of ills', which t y formerly considered as a settee of far our; at r the Catholics themselves in every corner of ry s sled, ageneeliogiy. their goo.• two eves t beiene Parliameot in tee lest 1714. Is bites t den tint the Pieseat Lord Dom/ogle. more, Ant u jiving mew, lest distinguished himself —h• was • 'wed by Mr. Grottos and a few others, bat the Ilia Psrlireninst, with an eterwlielming ma. jut it,. dr id against 114 Petition. ltt the mean Ouse, Inc Catholics were not idle— they assembled is their resolute, and they formed the eelebo•ted Leutentiuu. la this Cuovenittio, while the Catholic lArds sod Gentry, whose spirits bed heels brave by. lose submission to degrading laws stood aloof. Mi. Keagh appeared, and astonished the coon r), a *eel as his own brethren. by an energy sod simplicity that ptodeced the most remark able cousequeutes. They thought so more of petie loosing all of Cunsmons, okra they could not possibly have for any redress—they dispaiched De. I petits to the King; and the treat year the Curd Lies. secant had it in command (torn his Majesty to use j his intleence with the Parliament, who treated them with mach disdain, to pass Acts, giving them the Eiretive FteGIChlW, 'Chia ass conceit ed—bet the boon. as it ass fashlotsable to call it, did not contribute to restore the House of Cosmoss to the respect or confiden.i. of the nation. It was clear they did not act as intie peonies' Legislators, that they were the sere automata In the howls of she Crown. We shill not cuter here into the question of the motives that slight bare mowed Mt. iiiit into this concession. or the asser tions that hare since beers made, regarding t he condect of the Volts lee. It has been said that if they acted properly, they coeld hare gotten all that was de wooded. W. doubt the fact and the inference. In the Wades, the People were so dispisted with the Irish Parliament, this rho c►y of Reform be came general. Bat many nought that Reform could not ba obtained In • Horse, constituted as that was. Clubs boasts to form, and slough Otto was a vigorous i •dart made In 1795, as far as speechifying and de bate may be calied rigorous, for a further eitensiou f the Coostita:ion, it (ailed. There was no etiort made after Ibis is Ireland.— The Society of United Irishmen was orpoisiug. About the year 1797 it bad spread through ♦very part of the country, and the Parlianstot was pil laged in attempts to developn the mystery. No. thing was tbusght of but resisting the machinations of this Society within, and opposing resistaore to the desires of la French from ',Room. It. 1798, the Rebellion ',plaided, and was soon completely pat down. While the Parliam►nt itself and the Government for the promptitude of its measures, the question of Unfelt was brought forward—the country was divided and distracted— the Catholics were tither nostril or favourable to j the awasere on ao implied pledge, that their case should be ceusidered and their claims allowed; and after an effectual straggle against It in one Salvino, the Union was basally carried in the nest year. The' Catholics now looked for the redemption of the pledge that ►ad been given to them; it should seem, indeed, that it had been made the 'object of animated discomitio is the Cabioal, but the war was new at tit height. The Russians had been driven not of Switzer. land mod Italy. Bonaparte had returned from Eg• pi --had bore chalets Viral Consul of the Fritsch R•pab• bad defeated the Austrian. in a great Olive The cry of peace was tautivormi—Mr. Pitt and laud rea,lllo left tie Cabinet ; the casee they assigned wa that they 8 , 8141 not red, me the ',Wig* that heed given to the L.lbolirt, tirorequence ut si which his Makes., bs.i oh the •utsject of the Co ronation aith; but the real r. •sti, we believe to be, was, to lot Mr. A.'dingion Mahe police. Peace was accordingly made—the Catholics tessai quiescent, wait'eg for the favourable asnase•it. favonrab4o asconent never rem" to Iciitrets: a se. rood ineerfge et Ciat broke est its the SWIM time in sofiehe ease with Friar, rerontreented medistally after. About thh thee Mr. Pitt returned to the post of power, bat shirr* coutillerebly or lila beams r hoarier, it wts theeeht adsliable In lbw year 1605, to bliea:ll the suiject in a feinted way, and, for she hest tim.', Were en Erts!l.ll flout* of Commons, it was debated stearalitgly• sod the g trhe hoc wailer. In the nett yea/ Mr. lied, a n d the seagehrocal friends at Me measure rare feta f — the eery same. in fieef„ she lifted 'he %dep.. , ion of she , itt the year pier..ii.g—Lord C enville, Mr. For, Mt. Wriglhalb, ke Tni4 was time or sever. Ha in the tear rll7. han the twine mat prepared for the Man, the K rept *ea sa4l to he inriorst , la. 'neer wet. rear ertorrt for • Peittion. hut they iii - or. 3.). ndwuro .s im p r 'l ent . In the ono time Lord If ovrieky now Lord Grey. Introduced •BM tato the 14. 1 00 11 , rani. rO , lllll, 6.1.11111 1 1gPS 10 it.. Catholics In the A'n'y and Nary t 'his Majesty wee alarmed, 111111 the Whigs were obliged to refire. In term . sh e cesh r ti r Cernmitthe, those% etisling I prer. l sialn, k ...Tin to digringuirh itself, and to (101 the Ileblieell•11110• to its proceeding*. It I. 11. I jar In'entlon to go into a history of Its goessern et oh a review of the dlegrivion stitch neeenred In tinier. tholit Mary for the two rillaegirent )ears They contwoed (timing. and their delmal were pennied; slit. in Itifl, Olt Gnaernment insq;uted 1.01 pre‘ eerkfinitt against aeon ; site Delcgit• test argoittal s and another cenileted The Committee then changed the neve of its urterirai..p-0 Immune a Board. et:m.lloo.d by an Agelriate Steering. This Board Asti had in Or rege trnee•nkl% the woe& of disunion— them was one potty Vet hoe, and the ogbe;s tackled for ongoatilled l'irrssicips.wn. The King had b-ens tnniperled, from meassi iftel.pll4 l :nl+, t.t resign that reigns of Government, and tikt Pkinee of Wales bed Owess rrytened himetf $ t to the Ceiba. Ike. it on hoped that the fncuiprie er• had at I.ngth arrived—t Pe.itinn was presented to Pails. stem. Intim/arr.', debated, and vs( I ft. Then tame on the IZEse.lutlnns the most violent awl 1141•filit that ever came ill • pea. lie ag.embly. They aliena.;ti ovary, anti they es. Isperated the Pthree. li it nut receusri ' , w e d s the history of tie Catia.lie Chums farther. This question from that time. if tent reeingradint, gild not winner. The present yr i(l,svorar the wr.4lauspici-01l alit L.: ft-carted. W. njny a plot and mein, and all the sire of 11. e rimer seem to pineal.' a an. tionsnew of the birgli..g. Tiwitn..te.fews (4 I rolabd Iwo cense forward to aid the otiose of sic country. The Calbollits are oaaalmios. di - NW —and kite teat. pop of the Ea(tianient is said tabe.n.- tient. Ihittimtl e Nit he r.-er intended in vont the pees tont: it t l.e genic ins, it l'ai ikons, elwald Rom eidr in the i.e.atise, Ks de so , tee bet chant:taint. is hereafter far the liberation of Ireisad. CITUOLIG 41.114il& -.......w...- [nom Tut voittim T.:rustles iov-itliALl The followine 'psragraph is hon. ••,t. tits 66 The Catholic question •lil be brought traced tiesrerds the inuldic of neat month by 3,1 r. Urstrau, ea • motive founded upon the jostler end rier—sity of emancipation, as a measure of et neset putit y, sad not, es heretofore, as if none bet Cathottes st•re interested In it. This sill he risottos is on its p: ore intends, and will disarm much of that cawing.' op. position, which hss been the result or c. , n9id,riNg this aohjert as belongiog %holly to that part of the Catholic body who lt.e been the most costal-eines govrrnins their affairs. Mr. Grattan will he zralnosli and ship supported by Mr. Plunkett and altos, other Irish Menthols elm lisle hem at all Nisei stud) to She Cstholic cause. lie wilt also derive much mere substantial assistance fines the regular Oposition party, then of late years has been given to the question, from the better ritronsstancsta in which it is shooed by the recent arraogements for giving it the benefit of Mr. Tierney's afsitities as a leader. The temper of the Public and of Puliarrtent fir embarking open • sitirere ronsidetae thin of the best interests of so mail) millions of his Majesty's subjects is greatly improv.A. Many of show. eircistesiaoces which contributed to prejorlico peblie feeling against she question, no longer *Rio; and there can be no doubt, that if she earelient ea. ample which has been set by the perishes in Dahlia. he immediately followed by all the other perishes of Ireland, as it ought to be, it will produce the best posaiblc consequ , nces. We all remember the ?terry gained by the I:..iglish Dissenters over Lord mouth, their hundreds of petitions, piled over each ether on she door of the !loose of Lords. The Cstholiott, if they pleased, might send thousands for their houdrt-da, sod were they to do sn, reciting their sefferirgs in the plain sod respectful language of dignified troth, the remnant of opposition to them must at lorgsh inevhably give way. and allow the justice of their cause at last to it iumph." This i• 'mother proof, if proof were granted, b o w absolutely necessary it is for the Friends of Liberty. to mike, as a cottein Admiral said, whose role re. noun T ested an she toast. " • strong psi:, a lung ' , mil, and a pall alt.i•lber." Vcatous Dal irt Ye-t•rdsy mottling a 'pane l Geddes, eceerred in crinseyeeeee of the scandal us pieettre of racing ei'.l3 Mose c.nielies. The end tinettoixe Brighton coaches, passing along the Konniestas•road rally yevrriley 1110f111111111, 11.0 dri. vets set the hours .11 at tell spited, and *Awl o• to less each ether: at a shoot distorter fr in Ken niniten-gate the Severeign rrrssed the Kap t, • 4 the WNW/ roe se fetteesly that toe coachman 1 at It gevethotwet of thee, end , she t.-seta was watt; • yoene Gswitletesn, ohs was pastors/re, SIMS -.v. rat' wart, his ars toss broken; en other sor•treo lo y erl was merited. The spokes the tore 04406 Welt b.eke, the sate woe aloe bloke, sod tint sae* very neck Mays& _ I