The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

GOITENDIIitGiI MAILS. ci"srAsragoeuti Nov. 15 . .--hiter the Very winiry battle of Silistria, an armistice, cc un:. do,tand, was pl'opOied laic° Months, bat doubli a re eniertsitwd of its being concluded'. The right banks of the Danube are now cOutT i evacuated by theinemy. lo'clitteetlamiee, .1 the bridges having been dtstroyekaiteat moo. be a prisoners acre taken after the (Ilewbuslh Correspondvitt Jan. 6.) STCCKHOLA, Jar. 10.—Acrordlag to é report teN isol by his Royal Majesty, treiissmoierze. Ertl Skollebrand, the late King and Queen, at. to ,joi by Prince Gustavus and the Princesses; set s o f r om Carlscrona, Oa the 21th Decernberi at b „. ; ,k of day, on board the frigate Cantilla t with r‘sonrable wind and weather, and *Mired in r•rther lt,)ad, off Regan, on the2sth in the oven. I " . 0 3 ac eoent of the wind bluning very hard, 3,1 t he slut !min; very heavy, the R o lm g am il y , uni!.; t land until the following day. On the wh:n the weather moderated, they went ou 1 0 41 the Dolphia brig of try t o proce ed to 4;,ralsund ; taut after four miles sail, a thick tog vie! on, which obliged the bri; to come to an w h o r. 0a the, _7th, at three o'clock in the at.. wagon, the Royal Family arrived in Stralsund, rel:ateut:e.l to set out the following day on their invot y to icherlead.—(Vtudaolos Ga:ette.) CnnEWALLA, Jar. 15.—Intelligence having b,fra received that his Royal Highness our Crown r,,0, on the 7th inst. was to reach the S wcdkh (raider., Baron Adlersparre, Count:char of Count Rusen, Chief Magistrate of the dis. cia of Gottrobargh, and Deets Bonnier, of T c eot, left that place this morning, by his Ma. command, to meet his Royal Highness. The Noce arrived at il (Aback, accompanied' ln his highness Prince Frederic of Hesse, and uai received by a numerous cOncourse of people, , , v oli long-continued acclamations and every other a of attachment and respect. Baron Adler. v arrc, Count Rosen, and D-..irs Bonnier sucees. t ,v e :v addressed his Royal Highness with suitable I:,teidies, to which the Prince was pl ea s e d to re . turn the following answer.—"..lt is with feelings s• Icentiinents which I ant perfectly at a loss to evinc,s, I set foot on the frontiers of my adopted country. An untried course of opera. tiaras, new and important connexions open tolny yet I enter npon my new and difficult ea. r.er tiithout hesitation, and without fear, foe it is Lic confidence of a noble nation, which calls ifs country. o vretics, I its now a Swede, I,shallzlwayi be to. I know the dictates of duty and honour, the wants of the 'peo ple are obvious. My blued and all my power are ll:voted to my limit anti fellow.citilenc ream the former I shall Learn to govern"; to proinile the prosperity of the latter shall be my constantaim. The pu. sl4 of guy sentid2uell and wishes will be sup. putted by op - right and tried means, and I trust the locket and ;microns option, which I am called spun to govern, shall, .on giving judgment on fur action!, had the Ordiet—he was noxious to pro. some his people's good." 0:1 the Sth, at It &cloak it woos, the Prince took his departure from Tannto,and arrived at 12 o'cluck at night in U.ldewalla. no was received ai:h every mark of affection and joy, and the bolo town was illiiminuted. On the 9th his Royal Highness left this place furGottenburg. (Stockholm Ga:eile t Jan. 15.) NAVAL INTECLLIGENCE. PLYllolrtlf. J vv. 2l.—ti tiled the Daphne sloop of war, (,aern , ey t the Amethyst frig te; and Plover an 4 Cossack A pop., to the %Yesterard. • %nivel the Eclipse brig, front a cruise; the Cuosterbrre, and Elisn, Wilding, both from I,411:1on the 1)o1- P 5Ol . Treuvayne ; and Thomas and Ann, Rush, boils from SurZeriand; the Diana, Batchelur ; and Carnarvou Castle, Joss, both from London. YARIOVTI7. .lax.2l.—Arrivett his Atatesty's ship Man. Irv. from the Baltic, havini sunk a large Danish privateer lithe saes of Norway. Railed rue Drake and Sinnkey, for the N nre. Mania the Roebuck, Amiable, Pincher, Redbreast, Ex- PelaeCY of Wales, King George. Alert, Utile, C han. tkl.:•;,Ony x, Snipe, !Invert, Earnest, lira i:er, and Cheerful. A private letter from the South of Spain has floc following paragraph, respecting the approach. 44ettiblagc o r the Cortes : y for every 50.0 d inhatidants--Orn` from —fly city that sent Deposit-. to thr Cortes in I 89--one freak nay Supreme Provo,' 1:11 Junta. in number ti. It 6 recknned that there will be Deoties, witbade any from America. As there is no time betsreasi Cici.,sl Match fur Pur Ultramarine brethren to arrive. mot thlrfra ter for ',outliving t ane natives of that it.trt of at' fmpire ixis the Cortes, h nr bedeviled. The eldest son of a Noble Tim], eminent Its and financial talents, we rrgret vitt., has been missing frum his paternal roof for I,rne days. The circumstances under which Ile l e f t it have occasioned great apprehensions for his Personal safety. The Gentleman alluded t. is a lleinkr of the !louse of Commons, where, in the Nu m of the last and preceding Session, he gave pubis of respectable autl improving shilties. On Tuesday se'tinight the %Vest India flcct clusisting of 51 sail, under convoy his filajesty's brigs Chalknger, CApt. RT nttt, and Chsribdis, (• +l4. Fowttn, sailed from Cork harbour. Next matin g his Majesty's ship Cart. Urrox l Hived from Plyoutab. The tiger - r!et....y e vacuated by thinneray. lo'c si the bridges having been dtstrnyeka be of pri.onrrs acre taken after lb (tleabaolh Correspondent, Jeus. 6. StecKnocs4, JAv. 10.—Aerordlag te i ve by his Royal Majesty , from a perAl Skollebrand, the late King and toß tol by Prince Gustavus and the Pri X 4l f r om Car!serene, on the 21th Do b „ ; ,k of day, on board the frigate Ca r‘sonrable wind and weather, and lt,)ad, off Rogan, on the 25th i 0:, a econnt of the wind blowing 3 11 tile turf heir; very heavy, the RBI upi!.;n.,t land until the following 414: wh:n the weather moderated, tt Joel the Dolphia brig of war to 4;l4lsund ; Lot after four miles sail, 1 crc! on, winch obliged the bri; to 4 0 3 r. On the :7th, at three rs'eloc iimmou, the itorll Family arrived in rel:atete:e.l to set out the following ii , vB ,l to iwititerlaad.—(Vtuelaulus CnnEWALLA, JAt. 15.—Intellige ',fen received that his Royal Iliglanets on the 7th init. was to reach fn , oier., Baron Adlersparre, Cu slur, Count auscn, Chief idigistral ,it of Gottenbargh, 'Ad Deals Twit, left that place this morning, 0 7 .) command, to meet his Roy, The Plinco arrived at ii o'r.lock, 1 b% his Ili.zhness Prince Frederic of %%I: received by a numerous cOncoan ‘ Oll iong.continued acclamations and T od% of attachment and respect. E 5 4tre, Count Rosen, and D-..irt Hot ! ,v e :v addressed his Royal Highness r ee‘ltes, to which the Prince was p' turn the following onswer.—"..lt is sentiments which I alit perfcctli etorc,s, I set foot on the front tulopted country. An untried sour c o la, new and important connexion lira, yet I enter upon my new ant tier *iitholit hesitation, and withot it la coolidence of a noble nation ; me s country. o §vretics, I Ins 1.4;111 ziway belle). I know the dit anti honour, tne wants of the people 117 blood and all my powers are 11 Kla t t and felluw.citiaetts, rtom shall 'yarn to govern"; tn• proateN or the latter *hall be my constontai icy o f goy sentiments and wishes po . :ted by uptight and tried tneaas, a &titian and generous nAtion, which spun to govern, shall, .on giving ju actions, had the Ordiet—hu %vas au wow his people's geed." 0:1 the sth, at 12 o'cloelt at one took his departure from Tatuirn,and o'clock at night in U.ltiewalla. Di lilt every mark of affection and whole town was illtiniinited. Or }loyal Highness leit this place furt. (Stockholm Ga:olle, Jan. 15.) NAVAL INTECLLIG PLYMIOrtIf. JAN. 2/.--S tiled the MO fir (..irrn , ey; the Amethyst frigate; and PI I m?., to the %Yealefard. snivel the Eclipse brig, from a cruise Lott and Eliza, Wilding, both from I loin. Trews:ire and Thomas and Ann, SitrZerland; the Diana, Batchelor; and ( hem both front London. VARIOVTI7. JAN. 21.—Arrived his Ms les, from the Baltic, having sunk a large *the saes of Norway. Railed tie Drake and 'donkey, for the itemain the Roebuck, Amiable, Pioche ,. mine, Peanuts of Wales, King George. A tkl-:•;,Ouy x, Snipe, !Invert, Earnest, Bra' A private letter front the South t!, following paragraph, respecting 440,11,1 4 4 c or the Cortes : " One Depot y for every 50,03 t int, 'my city that sent Divide- to the Cortes "cry Suprrnie Junin. in moon " It' recknned dui mere will be !Oil 1 ,,. 1 • 41 1C any front America. As there Tni..4l Match for our Ultramarine breshy r ... 'lnearcr for i,uroduring tune nativeb ympite taas the Cortes, nr bedeviled. The eldest son of a Noble Tan t h:s diploniatie and financial talent, • late, has been missing from his pa • _ I , nte days. The circumstances s ; l 'lt it base occasioned great apprc Personal safety. The Gentionan illeirikr of the [souse of Common! Nam of the last and preceding ! proofs of respectable and improvir 1 On Tuesday se'tinight the WI clusirting of 51 sail, under con vc b r'St Chalk:lgor, liTnett, c al 4. Fo'vLut, sailed f rom Cork morcing his Majesty's ship Sjibillt Hived ft 1141 ilyutuatb. TAP -1 771 E CAT'HO LIB GL4LLIS —wag- Lt trut FROM WIRY) .OtENVILLE TO THE LULL .FINGAL. It4oirndotourset,oistand.d22r.esl: t h is 10. MMatheire C t a h n : h letter to your Lordship, in reply to that which I received from you, respectiteg the Petition with which you are charged. This form of continunica. boat I consider as most satisfactory to your Lord. Chip, It is also best calculated t o justice to the sentiments of some of the most distin g uished ad. Placates of your cause, in concurrence w • ith whom my decision has been taken. I must in the first place assure your Lordshit4,l that my upidinn remains unchanged as to the obe ject or your petition. It would, I think, be an act of nudeniable wisdon►.aud jus i • ce to commutii rate to oar fellow subjects, prufessieg the Roman Catholic kali t ‘ints, :he full eejoyment of our Civil Constitution. Saab a measure, acco•npanied by anitablearcangementi, maturely prepared, and de liberately Waisted, would, I fi I * con . above all othtrs 9 s i te strength tad union Au the Empire, aid increased security to its religious and civil es. tablishments. Your Lordship Is well aware, that on this 'conviction only have I supported it. To House seteblkhatents I an unalterablyattached ; their inviolable maintenance I have ever considered as essoolial to all the dearest interests of my coon. try. Het they rest, lam certain, on foundations much too Orin ; they prelim tee deeply rooted in the affections of that commonity to which they ' pence the blessing's of religion, foster, and liberty, to require the adventitious and slaneeroas support of partial restrictions, fruitful ismiliscontent, but, fur security, whuliy inefficient. - With respect to the present application to Par. Hamm, I knew not, except from public report, that such a measure was - in contemplation I,or that it was the wish of the petitioners to place their pc. tition in my hat ds. I have twice already, at thetequest of the Ca. !holies of Ireland, muted the llou,se of Lords to take this subject into Consideration. I did not, in . either case, think myself responsible for your do. termination as to the time of agitating the goes determinatioe which, in the lirst instance, I had not suggested, and which in the last I had in my place in Parliament publicly dissuaded. Re. cent events had in both cases imposed upon me a peculiar duty, not merely for my own honour, but in justice also to your cause, to prove, by my conduct, on the earliest OCCa. sion atrorded by yourselves, that no change of pub. lie situation, no prejudice, no calumny, no clas s mour, could either vary or suppress my opinions on this great national qiiestion. This duty I wit- , tingly performed. Deeply impressed with the im portance of the measures which I recommended, I have spared no sacrifice, omitted no exertion, by which I could contribute to their accomplishment. And if I could now deceive myself with a hope, that a renewal of my weak efforts, in the present moment, could expedite or facilitate their ulti mate success, it would he my highest gratification once more to stand forward as the chosen mire. "sate of national conciliation. . Circumstanced as this questioo now is, both in England and in Ireland, it ts , tin the contrary, my deliberate opfhion, that no motion grounded on your petition could, at this time, in any hands, certainly not in mine, be brought forward, with. -out great and pormanent disadvantage to its ob. j4..ct. This opinion is founded, not ouly on the pre sent known dispositions of Government and Par liament, but also on the unexpected difficulties which have arisen in Ireland, en the impressions which they may create, and the embarrassments •which they unavoidably produce. "It would be an invidious task fur ms to re. capitulate, in this place, the transactions of the last three years, or to discuss the temper and spi rit, the language and the conduct of his Majesty's! Ministers towards your Batly • nor would it be come mu to censure, thotie,h I may be permitted to lament, the decisions of the Legislature. To these two topics it is sufficient briefly to have adverted. The oastacles which, ice the _present moment, they oppose to any favourable consider:6 lion of your cause, and the advantages which they afford to the misrepresentations of your adversa ries, are too obvious to require explanation. Many circumstances compel roe to speak to your Lordship more at large of the recent pro. •ceedings in Ireland, with reference bOth to their origin and to their consequences. Fur this pur pose, I must beg leave to recall to your Lordship's recollection, the grounds on which the considera. lion of these Petitions has uniformly been recom.i 'mended to Parliament. That which you have asked, and which has been supported by the greatest Statesmen of our time, now no more, is not in its nature a single or unconnected measure. Its objects are, the peace and happiness of Ire. land, and the union of the empire, in affection, as well as in government. Vain, indeed, would be the hope of accomplishing such purposes, solely by the repeal of a few remaining disquali. hrations, which, bv a strange anom al y , are still left subsisting.amidst the ruins of a whole code of I proscription. To impute to you this visionary pretension, has been the artifice . of your two pent'. The views of your friends 'have been Inure I enlarged. With the just and salutary extension of civil rights to your hotly, must be combined, if trait. guiltily and union be our object, other extensive emnu d o ci b m e ip n b i ca ad t e ed f a o r r ra th n e ge m in e ili t . s. iable A l m l (I:: te i H tTv iic ism e it at the religions and civil establishments of.this United Kingdom. Much must be dune f mutual con. ciliation —much for common safety ; many con tending interests must be sies allayed, ma n y lon g r c c h r e u r n i. c h tl i t:p a i i i i i ti any in j u t t . a u l a lu i s y , , destructive prejuditts eradicated. s uc h, at l eas t ) have always been my own de. Glared opinions. When this matter was last un der the consideration of Parliament, I h a d °cc " Sinn to dwell, with particular earnestness, on this necessity ; I invited the suggestions of others for ; idi(es it, and I eini m i e i r a a d te b i t l ,e s n r T in t. r t a ti l e in cee sure' which. ich, eight years be fore et Govuesicat, conjuuctiun with rt temptation - - F - which I then cherished thetrairt tope of rendering this great service to my country. Among these measures, I pointed out the pro. pout of vesting io the Crown an effectual negative on the appointment of you's. 131 shops. That sug. gestion hid previously been broight forward in the House of Commons, to meet the just expectations, lot cF Any bigotted or interested champions of in. toleraece, but of men of the purest intentions and must enlightened judgment—men willing to du all Plaice to tho loyalty.of your present Bishops, yet not uoreasonkliyalarmed at any possibility, by which functions or zilch extensive influence might 1 liereaftor be connected with a foreign interest, bus. tile to the tranquillity of your country—a danger recently very much increased by tne captivity and deposition of the Head of your Church, by the sci. zero of his dominions, and by the declared inten tion of that hostile government to assume in future the exclusive nomination of his successors. The suggestion thus opened to Rirliament, produced there impressions highly favourable to your cause; it was received as the surest indication of those dispositions, without which all concession must he nugatory, and all couciliation hopeless. ,To my mind it had been recommended by long re flection. It had formed a part of the' original conception of those measures as consequent upon the Union. It was now again bronght forward with the concurrence of the . two individuals, from whose opinions those generally prcPalent among your body might best be inferred : of the agent of the very persons to whose office it related, and of your Lordship, to whom, in addition to every other claim to respect and ecrolldenci, the exclusive charge of the petition had recently been committed. What I said on the subject, in the House of Lords, .was spoken in the hearing of both, and I received from both, while the impression was yet recent on your minds, the most grAtifying ac knowledgments of your satisfaction in all that I . had stated. It was never, I believe, Imagined by any of us, that what then passed could be binding on the opinions of the petitioners. 'rite Roman Catholics of Ireland are not a corporal l body. They speak through no common organ. Their various wishes and interests, like those of their fellow.subjects, can he collected only from general information ; and any opinions, erroneously attributed to them, they, like all other persons, are fully entitled to disclaim. I learnt, however, with deep and heartfelt re. gret, the subsequent proceedings which took place in Ireland, in consequence of this suggestion. To discuss the grounds of those proceedings would be foreign from my present purpose. Their etket obviously must be, not only to revive expiring prejudices, but to clog with fresh embarrassment every future consideration of any of the measures connected with your petitions. To myself un questionably the difficulty of originating at this Limo any fresh discussion of those measures, does, in such circumstances, appear almost insuperable. Let me not, however, be misunderstood. When I speak of the necessity of combining, with the accomplishment of j our wishes, provisions of just security to others, I am no less desirous of con sulting every reasonable apprehension 0,1 your part. To the forms, indeed, of these securities, or to the particular details of the proposed arrangements, I attach comparatively little importauce. A per tinacious adherence to such details, in opposition even to groundless prejudice, I consider as the re verse of legislative wisdom. I look only to their substantial purposes—the safety of our owll emelt lishments, the mottosl good will of all our fellow subjects, and the harmony of the United King dom. 'That adequate arrangements may be made for all these purposes, consistently with the strictest adherence, on your part, to your own religious te nets, is the persuasion which you have long been labouring to establish, - and of which I have uni (ortnly professed my own conviction. Were it otherwise, I should indeed despair. ' But that these objects may be reconciled, in so lir at least as respects the appointment of your Bishops, is known with undeniable certainty. It is proved by the acquiescence of your Church, in similar arrangements under other Governments, by the sentiments which many of yourselves still en tertain, as to the proposal suggested in 1808, and, most of all, by the express Consent formerly given to that proposal, in a declaration signed by the most considerable of your own Bishops. I see, therefore, in the present state of this sub. ject, much unexpected embarrassment, and many difficulties, which re,neived discussion, in the prey sent moment, must, instead of smoothing, inevita bly aggravate. There is, however, no ground for ultimate discouragement. The sentiment of reciprocal confidence, the spirit of :withal conci liation, would surmount far greater obstacles. , But nothing, permit me to remark it, can in tic ! mean time ho more injurious to your cause, than any attempt, by partial and precipitate decisions, to prejudge its separate branches, or to limit its utireserved discussion. No course can he more grateful to your opponents none more embarras sing to your supporters. To Parliament, n hen any more favoutrable con juncture for this discussion 0.111 arise, every infor mation may properly be supplied, every wish im parted; evaty apprehension (-immunities ted. There only, by a systematic and s comprehensive arrange ment of this extenXive subject, can all its difficulties be surmounted, all its relations finally adjusted. To be effective and permanent, such an arrange ment must be metually satisfactory. This is alike the interest of every melober of the British Empire, but to none more important than to the Catholics of Ireland. The stability of all your civil rights, both of those which you already enjoy, and of those to which you seek to be ad mitted, essentially depends on the tranqedlity and harmony of your country, on banishing from it every hostile influence, and composing all its in. tarsal differences. Theso opintbns I have expressed to your Lord. ship with the freedom of a ttiuti and zeiquits adro. Sat* of your cause. On thFse grounds alone have ~ _ I ever attempted to do justice to it. To have argued it on auy other would have been a &mile_ lion of my own principles. .. . I need hardly add, that by the same prlncipleg my present conduct must equally be (lirected.... Should the petitioners continue to entertain the de. sire conveyed in your Lordship's letter, that I should lay this petition upon the !Went' the House of Lords, with that request I cannot hesitate to comply. It would be highly improper to deny to such a body of men the opportunity of submit. Ling, through my hands, if they should so desire it,'and at their own time, their wishes to the I.e. gislature of their country. It would be still more inexcusable in a case, where all my opinions and all my wishes are favourable to the object of their application. On the measure itself, if any motion respecting it be originated by others, I shall not fail to urge, with unabated earnestness, all the same sentinizmts which I have detailed in this let. ter. But I must with equal explicitness decline to be myself, at this time, and under so many Mr. citmstances of such peculiar disadvantage to your cau4e. the mover of any such proposition. I ant satisfied, that, by this decision, I shall Irmt pro.. mote the ultimate success of that great st orlc. 1 which I have lung laboured to accomplish. M). reasons for this persuasion I have, I trust, snffici 1 cicntly explained. They may be erroneous, they I are at least sincere. To the principle of equal laws, to tho object of national conciliation, I am invariably attached.— By me, they shall never be abandoned. But any personal exertions 'which I can make, for purposes of such inestimable benefit to my country, must ever be regulated by that discretion, which I aux equally determined in every situation to reserve, unfettered by previous engagements, and the Nth. ful exercise of which my public duty imperatively forbids me to relinquish. I have the honour to be, With sincere respect and regard, . My Lord, Your Lordship's must obedient humble servant, • CRENVILLE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.. HOUSE Off' COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21. The SpEmma took the Chair preciso:y at fonr, but on counting the [louse, 39 Members only were found present, and the Ilouse was conse.' quently adjourned. . LIST OF TUE AIINO:IITY, THE UOCSE OF LORDS, ON TUE !LOTION iron Tut AIIIICNaIELNT TO TILE ADIALESi• Gloomier Norfolk Stamer,et Bedford Lureatlon ne Stafford Head ford A 4 , ,v1e Spencer L' liaecz r Grey Jersey . Lauderdale Derby n Cuw per Dow nsvi re A Irwin isle Thane I i ' IRELAND. t • _ PRESENT. SOCA k - Cassilig Grownor Ss. John Miran ice • atrolry St. Vincent FrAice I.urau iitzwilliatn Hollnial Oxford, Lan of Brralalhnne Briitol 1)4111,11aq; Alaxgais Bulkelev Fuley Stty end Side Yarborough l!cirsl;•r . Carrin:mu IYe Clifford &peels Ponsouby Flienlftwougt li,sbnrou•zh Lil• . 'lril . I; peer oo,ory Cur .afort V ald?grave lioliiin Hawke irtsuorsi hl..irs Roiltester Grenville Oxford !moults. Grafton Dirlingtou Aurk'und St. Alton' Fsorteseue Newltp Dev.msbire Ati:itiurton Catvti lr Rockingham Curti:tr./0a • Chtstoolotry Tawas n Heree.trd Duu , hl Bute liunean . Keith „ t Cat lisle it woo Crewe Shaftesbury Grey de Itutbya Southampton, Berkeley Blandford C:tarleooitt Scarborough King 'Dimon. Cholaiondeley Montfort Lincoln Tankerville Sta u cl St. Asaiih. (imildford Bra) broke . Several Proxies, on the side of Opposition, Art Tuesday night, were not numbered in the debate, by reason of irregularity. Among others, those of The Eurl of Forteycue not sealed • The Earl of ll.nattughinore too late Lord Bo) le - - - Rester! " Cork and Orrery." Lord Ardrosrin - t•igibed " F.url of Eglintowa.' Lord II utchito.m - - too late. In the Muse of Commons ,rt number of Gentle.. tnen were absent from indsiposition— Mr. finny. wood, Sir Jacob Astley, Mr. Mattocks, &c. &c. ref DUDLIN, JAN . . 20.—At the City of Dub litta Quarter Assembly. held yesterday, it was pro 4 posed by the well-known Mr. Gitfard, that n 14..4 titicn should be presented to the Imperial Portia. - 'meta against the claims of the Roman Catholics ; which motion being secfided, Mr. Farvl pen. posed that tho consideration of the questiotraltuultk i i be adjourned fur 12 months. On a division, the numbers were for Mr. Far. cell's motion 39, for Mr. Gitfard's 31—and this in the Dublin Corporation! Dr. Hall, the Provost of Trinity Co!lege, is • mentioned as the probable successor to the nut vacant mitre. Ills Grace the Lord Lieutenant stud ktite . are expected to arrivo.here this thy, from Lord Varn• beautiful seat. in the county pt Cavan. - 'Th. spleifsluttr of the Irish Court will c.otion im eo f., the season at the Cattle this eay, when iwr G racd the Duchess of Richmond will hold her 'winter - drawing-room. 111 The Earl of Harrington is much recovered frogs a severe lit of the gout. O:t Tuesday last Sir Edward Stanley, one of the Masters of the Guilt! of Alerehants, attiow,y4 by several 51embets of the Corporation, waited on Mr. Secretary Pole, with an address which was voted to him by the Guild, on their last quarter.. day, expressive of their approbation of his 1114 , 6 4 fatigable zeal in fillin4 the arduous ditties' of Chiatt , Secretary since his appointment. They Were t!',,l certcd in the most cordial manner, and the See r e,B tary's answer spoke the ! patriotic fatless of g oo Irishman. . . t ;per . • "'~ TIMM ti - 1 ) NW 1 il t ,