The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-06 00:00:00

Sr, atottoic °its' ht , - _ _ . _, , . . . .. k "... - - : •.• I roc tat:7.d,_ l6° , r w a A paaisa i rn"fba‘,,ad light , o the f e aai rt i:l4; - i . " - guillbia;a. - H e had also received a letter tided:Matto 1. ' •1/11 I . Char . Phillips, Whie h .W.001n7111-with wire.* to rorrisly,.every de. [ltem this that: that gen ttentlit` Contd . ° be 4410,41- . ..4t, ,, . . 0 ,,i : io. hoax was sae blaze of light; large half coleinsis.of Esfil Barrister at •L a w. ' kelt and to enable theßoattd. to hold out 'that legal i abdicate his seat ? By . no Mato' : the .trathe cause . y • „ a i r d lamps decorated th e . front ; ehe ridges of the root ..---.1 -• . • T-- .. ea . d.. ti l t, similar lamp; and on the tsa"- ' Mr. O'ColvasiA, moved, that the two lost demi: ' rerfress to injaied'Catholict eitillillieit - : ideation sit . which put It horsed the 'pewee of the -Aunts's!, -. J . , e Ind(' tau , p s t -. ls 411 1 an an Inscription, " The Spanish nation to the A ll is* Sri be read. °- - 'o••• '' i frequeSt(Ydesittoled. ... ' -•"': 't , ' ,- -r. • • 1. ..Meeting Co fittetOre belivOirn hitt and date (bitelies ••:. 2 ,:fr. 1111ilev‘North."— The relations wieb A t isivin basing UFO/a!'" •• 44 440Ketta eau sold, that without . - fearieg tofu. !• - •. - Ilansil.tusewsrthettrette . .-- 4 1te limped tilt Mohan. i.of Kilkeilltf,"horde'it iMpossible for thest‘genthioteil 7, t' . .. rally formed, and the Ministrr from that PIMP( diva for., ..„.... mop .0 meet the discussion, which the reading of ° ins ice bil beards with regard-kirtitotkalggespetanges an i . ttodisplace him against.. hli - wishes. ; iss tlittlertnei: :.•,',:, i i • au wile - at n privatehotel, his Excellency hal" not the -nava ...t • 0 - 11 a e pt r in „. i y 0 ( rivalling the demostoratiotti Of his 'dtPlussaltic Sitt l iof thosodocuments et Ethat,fre Kilkenny) would . deeply , interesting . to . himself, .as. whe e tkor hawas —tate representation . ..vivid - be- inspinai r itpoititio-itint,w ; ; ; . . • e „ laugh* • • • -- , a s 011 4•AtifOutitetill , auperinduCe c onc e rning himself, he ° hereaftr.to be .looked upon a,..p 4.•se s gee , r of, SO . a seat, tired in the latter by tekort awag : iti either,. • tie a ;Itroargner of • Carittin- hour wile nearly . the Ore n-ion of the re . .inieiltesrat. tilt IttaudainPahbagatthVeelsattornila.; . all stilt thought it right, lei' toilet . 'istioder, that . this ; board ,; and whether he had acted in - suCli. a matinee ! a power would be eXert l igel'b •:IlitiCh' tonstlteenta l . f a . coltlmitS IM tilt. reslloolWiltfint lamps, star g litter- COlntattiticastion l olong ' With the , hers, should' be' ai to deserve the virdlentattatk which hid beeii ' tffade:onli are capable. If this e ves, , !tilt* case, . tiled,. It o . ed ill ole cen:re h e ath olonnade. I - _ yae t .,- ifi r e.4w 6 e. the . , i., 1 4,„,,, of L or d re . fetreit to the Committeeof Cotsespondenco. He; upon bit character; lie Wentr . he etttltle4 at . any` ; - Might be ssked, in - virtue of ieharpower , doett • the 4 . The tro''" 1 .-• 0 , ii d: canted , it exhibited an d id 'tot know how : ally .isseeptioll 4101114. be. made .in . l ate tersetteutiow, and some measures( patience. • •in ° (board Sit at all ?. Ht would aitalliee l. that it waretto ty • It% c. .t., 9:4 4 rdtti int II y .corn . . . ..., . • in of. fie IrirmipsiV twelies o.hich find diftinfl i tke 4 ° fill's! Case', froV• the _ genetni .reles..kr,twit , ir-h ali OOP- : the fiset•oolsee, as to his„existgegesse.okillfgmbeh o of i tbotised by nO power .whatente ri it .was.eiloned. to a .. eau inerll. I t .. , .1t ~. . he c it paign• ciaat‘ wda t k a " r !'"r e : 4 lil "Y uf . 4 P* l,.7 l 2 . 4eutileatioiis Isere Ics be first, horW4d .11_ . _ , ..:- - iltiCCotn- I the Bees w'msld state, thatleil t aliolownwoodffeo sWV ittioillylo..Ardyr Lointef. 4. c ettgots , • *i. ... •.__ 4 ..itYl 4 l, I.' .f .g %amps otili tows, which P '! . 1.:11"11 tame was ova., 0 . „ . . . 'her• Oa wet adept the.vfiwis i n ,i, hatmo_isyd st itltra;„ a • - Board. or • tiott from Kilkenny by which -his•.nanse,wojk.idtbe. : l 0! ' tiiiell'itutermittgled-iiiiiilesaions o respect for .....4s oasa . nrifti• - •nt star. . ~.. s. - .A.,• . . 4t.i k "withheld, acco mg to. ` tie opintee, it mht have 4irawo, (rem the number of those oho were° mist to t. ri Kettnedc aftd .eftleitgoet thnt tleiZatimilldwatol ~.errs H ava nt eili Come. in I sow t0k5.t... ,, ,, was. a m . p tp.... . , 1, • •-. .I , ne ,t ii Mir Si, Andrew ' • Cl:iiiti, fp th . e . CUutpllll7 t ormnd of thou.. .! - ' " dist. -•••i) • . : possess `the vittfidenee of 'the Ciiihiiiica' ' isf'thei ittenny had wiihdoiotii:** • conlidentektrii,tfik4 r a meats r0...n001. t,y the alternate augl• - s of which W w ere tiw words,. . • M e t, ea rl ; •- A -. r . r- IG x tnoogns with Mr. Rennedy,"that County, been ' sanctioned by ttingentteraii whittle ret...`giitileman, only because thelthad differs& WM themi , :ot b e• Runla. tia!siat Annuls, ` refi ' ll ' .. iTh.ecrawa , hsle 7,:is sus- ' the'os . nal forgo be scrupulously preserved.— .spectahility and talents natokally Ole thtedothe prey : its opinion : each a - Orb - feeding argued no. tricot 'tatie- 4; maissied by Urn istr.ntisiafliis hitticstY• aat 1 . 1 . .. . I tz ~.. its br ap swe ala i m agnitude, had an effect !WPM, ~ :. While almost every previous communication had eminence in that place ;he would-out, ftins. moment, :shit: libertroldiseussion trhittrons rametamsacr.fot7...--- The Furriest 'Hike exhibited the worsts', m • m ii t ,. a t sheen, submittal tip . tito„ . Cottmo . ttet, an d man - . y had have . resisted the . mandate - witieli-. it4mplied. - He the 'promotijin 04qt:store whose milt, obitsple - "Opts liaore,', la large caOtals.- sad aaderucAlf, • W alt r-- ' Ina su reased.hy it, fie did, not see any tea . could not, have had the coenteueocopece again to the prejudiEetOf NIA :store :' but he' Coull not ritNt. roes ,de were represestrei ell1101)11. and ' otherwo...Se. trophies .4 . 1 even PP of 'Jai/4y. .- - • i" •''',-." 1 "'''' • lUD which rallithi4or.o different course with regard to aP pear to the Board„ tior Would he even have ; *lite r frovii - the - - (triton he' Intit - -expeease'd i itilet. Ti.. house of Lord Chirthaltelni. in Si.hanines osawase..ato • A L _ . T I ed a great deal of Th e a b a t e f ro m was in simu sasad ..141! Present , An infringement of the rule would - have ihought himself now entiti4 to Stiitif ' rip there to ' nem/nary consequences of'. the proceeding to which . tritc „i i h t milimnt wars of various' - colours s at the'heitorel there woe , the appearance of extreme caprice ; and if it was not • explain' his conduct or to defendit. • Bat the ease,- he - thur objected... - , . t o three large letters C. V. A. sarmovntee bra .t . stsesst -' . be observed now, he s . i.lould be glad, at least, at it came before them at pretent,.°Oon'eatremely ; • Mr. Suter, reprobated the Idea that Gentlemen The Adat ratty presented its usaa: splenoot oralunnots.sbai. -• . ~ prate.. to see a distinction made, pointing out the cases to different. When be teed them that at the meeting *ere' par. ....4 anchor, as' the'crewn: and the lateasitv and not to take notice of and espose the misrepre , ion „f _he w age at she Horse -guards was eliwast too murk ter !which it was applicable, and those to which it was where the Resolution they had heard was.passed, the sentations of their sentiment*, which negfteetsce or the eve to gust upon. . . . I. . whole of the talent, wealth, arid respectability of W;ilesley-house showed the aecuantual taste of its Nobler not, • Dover : semi circles of vivito:sly colostredlight, and iatwasixed I Mr. O'ComtrELE, said, that Mr. Costigan had design. Might Seud abroad. • The question concerning; Kilkenny - had appeared embodied in his favour ; Mr. Kettnedy's extsteace as a ftlembet of the Boards; vita wars, were displayed 41% Or each gate, anti acne casafttcd . pointed exactly at the circumstance which must rule that the' resolution had not been carried till mid- seemedto him to be involved in.a number oCliehtle by au elegatit wrestle, is the midst of which was a brilliant the question concerning which Gentlemen seemed to . 'tight, after eight • • - houra of continued' discussion : °64,B's and Was oae which should not, host! been : anon. . . . • .. . The Theatre ' were the nest objects of attraction: the Opera- entertain doubts. A distinction was certainly neces- ' nay, till some of his warmest friends berth:ten tern. broughtletn.igitatien ;„belt he did not see- NW. the home exhibhed a lorge.brtAitt War, and tind , r it, in variegated b e d into acquiescence by absolute thteatenings of rejection of that Gentleman from the nutishifitf the sary between those communications, which were to characters, the' weds, "Ow Allies." Coastaal Theatre bad . . ... . a 'manly. Al Caveat - garden fl u' ward " VietttrY" 000d.1 be discussed by the Committee,.and those which were murder ; he believed that Centime:lK would feel 9 be ..merabert would not have es' bad an eifeef. Wade in tame nt hr Iliani letn•rs ; hatthe most elegant nail • al .to be read to the Board without such previous deli- acted but rightly in appealing from this vote to an- ' coeatenancing the hies Of a. rcpresentafies,-"lit ani decoration was to be seen at Drnrv.huse. It a t m an ex fuel, . ~ beration ; but that discussiou bias o b v i ous those other resolution, in Virtue of Wield he was uualter• admission' .of .. tbe- , ~. p e w: e - , .*ltick was contends& to sot executed a reath of laurel 41 the &Wiliest green. enema- ' • •k and - • ' • putx , ing the names liar Atties. of .4 t . . ~ those who saw Somerset- letters which were addressed to the Secretary by pd. ably determined to keep his see to vote is the , have been cotiet,bted Jig..tise, etiolation tat h gels the lat. house ten the nights of the late tilammatious eats °lane fors:tan vale individuals were of the former description ; the Catholic Board. It was not that he shOuld be inti- i .Ju l. • •-'fl - ' • ' '.. ._ , . Vint of in magi.ilicente last night. The • patients frost atfords , from ..;.hia.;fe% a :- ' ... ...• .. 7 . . - ,r.C....›.• . • ni l io4, , i,iino anis an opporeahy f erortiatt his fancy, and the otners, public bodies, - or the secretaries of Ag- ' midated by the terrors which a certain party etiOnta ' A i ( ty c , taan i a b lat i i "b.. biatt „., ansal i ft - . r, . oulte,U, syininsinity has not been butt. The stay' a nd crowns were dts- ' grrote Meetings, ought to be immediately submit- Toured to keep suspended over all who dared to se- ! eniedad - attainaljiiiii;i - neiievi —. 4jost': Mot: " liMitagoir. —.. ',''' posed •• nth ilia unite caste and *feet as ,•11 the tate occasion; and tel l to the discretiou of the Board. It %Cold be too ; cede from their opinions. [Mr. Kennedy. here pro ii,•• lintel, Si. R. and G. P. R. were the Same as before , but not • . . I C -- otild he rejec ` ted„ . slid thii . Precisely ic .' ool the : AIM : 0 ,.„ th e ,pieodni vivory of Vittoria, tho.,gb it Ind to the lase . much, were every -comniunication to be perused 81 4 1 ceeded to some p ersonal allusions , mid was . called to .stated liy . Mr Shill , .- - ° '..- : '- • '-.' "--;•%'-'' " . i' events, could justify the p oad and gratif)iag inscription tainc discussed by the Committee : it had steamily •SUlSCieut i order.] -1f the circittiatilicei of the meeting at Kit- , N i. _.. • ....-._ hst nig* simile in a radian , line arrow the whole strnetore of ogruptitiOn, and its business was even in arrear, a l , teeny had not Itemised as he hadetated them, 'be ; fT 4stose h ttoise . rted3 that the letterficrtwßilltentir i0.,- , - Europa Instatirnta Atwitter Britannic." May these eii•rils turn out to he entirely and uareservedly true!the • Was w circumstance:4llh%, though it was certainly owing,. , should have been sorry to take edvirotege of ' i . . , . t t_ name °I. am ' Chaiiman dr' ire meets . . we must not omit to weatieu the several tottares : their op- • iii some measure to a want of diligence in the Meta- Resolotiou to which he had alladed::but as matters i n • Ir- P lll • 4114 #-' 3 a, rrill' of - which - it ' P ur e gwtett t° pearance was neat, butaint splendid As, .on the average, it is , a elmace that there is at lear one of taste residing in tiers, would be ' rendered still more out ti to t ping SO. diffiCalt of re' stood, he fett himself he . 'sed • I ' G en . . iiii,Ve.cfmsu.a9.4,oelugl. therefore, an informal deco , each of these several depanneents the town, it is rather sir- ma y , were their task rendered mere arduous. lie I , tlemeu would recollect the Afifnpo. ',d oe s, .4 z .,,, not fit to . becoate .the foundatiott,of any - :, ,- ... ° r promo/login the Hoard; isaglit - Co K*Wtetitit pitsiag that they havonsser *wick out a very obvious, and, as s b es ia , t h erp f oryt, vers i sti ,i n . t t h inat i tmi • tw i t , a e,„ 3 Da inapki Ibt, iyb orltrie- Oft th ey . mig t also •- • appears SO rot •+r - w! okras - seethed et illemlnaLlas :Able i .7 '' till Mr. Hay coalti have 'commiunicaed with the Seo resist be, iinteni of thrusting* few readies in th e windows, , cording to the distinction he had alluded to between bear in Mind a Restitution passed at that, Meeting, by and a few paltry liotai 9 11 their raings, to decorate the trees ill public and private documents, the letter from Kil- t which the Catholiei .OVlreland declared, that trie s . al Iha sleeting as to the real - state of tbitease. Go' I. FITSGIRAIAL was : - . . . , die centre of the squares with festoons of lights. The effeet - here kiiitiii tai. *414 but %mad be twice as brilliant, and tea times mar,. delightful. , kettilYs sehich was obviolnly of the former . kind, t Petition then read taa 'adopted bithem, should bi : : it appearing •tliat ine.ltasolot . . , eilestater OA. Boo.ii:4 1 geletIMAN'S Repository exhibited it large trans,orenc7. tie-- should be read. committed to the Care of the saMe Pertoiti• - nho had pro-emit% Bossisparte in the add of battle, scaled aa a rata ,; ' • Mr. KENNEDY said, that' if Gentlemen were de- till then constituted the Catholic Board• • • This Re- a good deal of otinasionAms #6,44 .is lo Ale proms , . . ii, hands tinder his chin, awl elbows on his knees; opposite, oil • a Aistonsinted cannon, wasseated Death, who, in the same pod termined to bring matters to 111, crisis against him, he solution was the *hurter of the existence of the p re . PAY of hearing - 01 n cw ; iei`iilitthatit I • t eeteilritit • *slims, lens staring the tyrant in the tr ace . t o t h e bock groun d h a d a r i g h t. to ma k e use o f every ki n d o f Opposition, i sent Board.; and as its influence extended equally to i Gen tleman had - ..ones• beenirretialttiel is shildvaiS the %ere seen the French Legions overthrown, hyin g , and porsoed _ - -- - - - - - _ . . . . ' had 1 Chat; - Ms. (Y-CortoolV• therlf - it•-had beers - - - .., Op - z — and should therefore insist upon enforcing the stand. , b the victorious Allies. We shall begin our review of the Illuminations in the city lug rule, by which no motion could be made With. with the In:tht House.' Here, however, the display was but Out It.wetik's notice. meagre: time whole conniving of a few festoons of lamps en. , twining some of the pillarsin the front of the building, and thg t Ai!. O'CONNELL disavowed any personal feeling lours G. it. tizniountesi with a ert-w n. Pre Emend appear : ,t owards Mr. Kennedy :--except from that Gentle ... .all who . _teen Members' immediately previous to the Meeting at which it had passed,' be likewise was included in it, and could not be forced from his seat but by the Resolution- Of itnetber Aggregate Meeting: The privilege of theirtetefeier Ms seat, •mined _...ir ; but . ,v. / 1 0 41 , --- I S so, such an infringement of or4sr. contd . * :_plive . been permitted, oat 'of conttesy to, iiiin; n t pg a • Protestant, and' hot with the fittintroW Of • /ng a a precedent.' -'The Cheiriiiiin:-- - thedght' that'll/5 • the . _. once was very inferldt in brilliancy to w hat we has e wheelies! . '-•-• - S' ... • . .-., , ; man a amen seeming appre clams' concerning . s un r • existing c renal noes, deter _, It • - the do. he was , de • • ' i sta permission had ' been granted for o ne; theie*t - ni . ''- on former eceanion a extended fd• Ot Ors: ' , As ':;',:•": moving westward, our attention awl attracted by the Monti- .outnebt in gi oest i o n , he had .no knowledge or con- to exercise; and he appealed to the Learned Gentle. 1 tenon *hY it should be .. k nation lit the New London Tavern, where t h e words •• Leipilie jecture concerning its contents. • . man opposite (Mr. O'Connell ) if he was nottorrickl . there appeared , , heweveri t o be adifferezieeatf , stinti-',tr„ and Victory" were dlspla . ,ed in large leter fortned of vane- .0i- . gates ta m ps. he tic .Gape was b et spar i s e y decorated, .. • inv com m u ni ca ti on f rom . alon g with !in the - ..., mid presented Nothing uosnl, . * that from Louth, and another from Mr. Duggani of his right to do so. This was whithe bad tO *tate! observing, that the expulsion Of m r , x el tity. r ould • .., .„....., . The ilinaki nation at !be Bank, hnwevir, by far surpassed, it .fhe.Corporation of Bricklayers and plasterers , which i with regard to hit ' existence as a Mitinbef of the': he an act of great imprudence , anff . tnet 0 frem ,* elegance and_viendour. every thing else in this at:utter of the k_.l bee n metropolis. The estettsc ramp of boildit.g which it preseam and b roug ht into the loom in the mean time, i rd : The other circumstances t • tratkirieb he had to' its own informality, and from certain ci rev ntstatices • : poses-es great capattiliiies".4 elect, and obey were improved were then read. . allude, were relative to an attack which had been i connected - with . the . Meetieg et Kiikelnsy; he - th ought to the beet advantage. Tlse vicious compari ~ems of the ring 1 there was a probability the . .letter *as tc. various . ' , The first ' stated; that at, a meeting of. the Catho - made on his character in one of the * ,p ublications ere occupied alternately by rars and circles, formed b*, , I ..„. most brilliant la. p•. 'fbese eatended throughout the whole. lelnefl..seemed - to be over anxiout.for the ......, tics of the County and City of Kilkenny, at the where reports were given of the proceed i ng h e ld ' in I one. Gent . . . , length of each or !lie ;suit...4 and the prise p al entrance was ()lack on the '9.Bth inst. a Resolution had that room; tile altercation that bad pitied betwixt; removal of ce r t a in .pe rv °t ls ; could the !nest *rased . .., 4 decorated 21 tie*. 111114114 ° 11" PdaimY ' ll a much bril'inne agreed A bbey , • which • d by himself end Mother had been h I susPicion jail: 4ll e to theeePeriOns any hostility . to the Oar, of lury din:endows, sermon a.ed tsy aprons. Th e c ir ca been to, in were enumerate name, , gentleman . so much . ~ or Me whole was hisioly pleasing. from its extent, regularity, all .the Gentlemen who possessed the con fide nce of . tnisrepsweentedby designed interpolations and onus. i • 1 Catholic cause? Or if they enidd be liven rildeisiably and brilliance.. - .•, • - •there an thin to. fear from their en- • ,the Meeting. On a perusal o f these . names, that of slims, alheit Roth e statein which it bad met the pub. ! suspected, was 3 , g . 'Fite hiansion• Mese was seat y and tastefully lighted up: .. allow s 't . Wit theilkard afraidor . -- . slid:(r - Wenh The illumination dial sot dispbsy web bread h. e,1:1 ter inter.. Mr. Kennedy did not appear,--The letter was bign. ] lie itotiee i vt it; was all a lie.u:z He would t instif . . , ,*V thauge ;nal brightnen of the Vairielgige'd 1111161 lb pioducod a plea.: will ' by the Secretary of the Meeting, James Byrne, every. freedom to the press, but thet,themords whieltiany of ill- netiOnit each as to Oriole- frstio , the, vice- sing effect. It consisted or the initiate 6 ..ii..:siteinountetl•irlds ' f iv i ...• }were &Oaken at a public Meetingehould he wilfelly jrit a ,.. .Y•rtfilt, , a. Stterest. - elleWital 41 r , *.nrflit PerPOrttr . • a star and crown ,, sees the wl36l*altaaataitied with °me* of • .' ' . • • laurel. ' -,- 'fur this letter had been read, 1 •-- •- i falsi fi ed; was beyond all power of endurance.' • 1r1eg011.,...,%. .. ~, .. . '„., I g . , , . . - - - t , .-- " : " .. ' l, •. • ' ' - 'l___ •-• At the Post-otfice illitie WO nodiii% particularly nerving er• .gf r. /Etne LOY rose so speak ; bui . Mr . ..o l Connell I Mr. °O'Conext.i.'ilitioght alit* iktbilth'tirapVe' • - lir: O'Cd#NELL eaplained . , ,! . • .... ..: .'.„ :--. ,.- . -,, 5 ,,,, 0 -i! p . " 4 mnice.eseept drat Ifte)Mtagehtrante troop Laishard-streel ells- hit& a splendid rata, It netiod'eelsts.of -the covered • subjects' eflllie kind al 4 `". 's r , had been 'previously in possession-of the Chair :he and injurious to introduce 1 _ 11 .v7 11 “ 111 -gantem Atawa of heap. Weresiespeasiett through, observed, that he wished to call- the attention of the laded to r last by the gentletnawfwbobill sat down;.' s looil'ibiiffieat .thd 'disagreeitblel antLinore • _es...-. . wt II ! %%link of its elicit, MO the vkiewas *mitred by, le: . s aar d to a subject, oiticounected with the present, yi. no relate . to le. ,or the (I'd t tile. %wimp* V , titerldroly 4404. 'li so If tionitfrieccasatily lead ire Via" perm y so . , star of variegated. Istaipra ! 'ci! I,*, ~1 1 , . - , 4,. , . *, , • - In Cheapode theses .IWitile.lo detain See Attention, pf tfig wou the proper business . of the day,) which would': rupted I . t, and were getsorally of theniselves,,idtsend,:rintOthi - traiaqiellt. :9t. OW !111 . 31!1' Tbc.pealtrtst Ntick: in spectators. At sa es wt , ritg we observed a well execated = of '&4 „detain ,it but a few minutes. If, had before alluded ' nnimpittant. There• Wes, how , ili k?„f i tirtrat i hadises z eht sloowlests,frany t iLltsmaitaritst to potency of rise aereattzwite.er:the Amnia. stud Amnia, 1 , 1-.. th. • iit "•' ti trelfounhs minutenen itwas liable to be nverlooted. Thera :. ° "', want - '. I 'Oita . I Members A 9. attention q .. . . !.bad &eh said, which deittandell'W omi • at-Milli ' '; ra t thi • glut 4- ta e celis h asi t ifi t a - • i c fr .PP Con.- • .-- ....... ', , was also as allegorical tranipareocy at the corner of King- of the" Committee Of Accousita . ; and he had now-! tintioni Mr. Kennedy bad assertedOlute; ht ., de-. Wore _hnpredint. 'time the centincl,whi •• ii street %%hi • , eh excited some observation. It represented Atlas to Mate' that if some meiiie ware net adopted, I spite of the Resolution of .the CatholictollEilhottnY 'forced the Ward 'lnfo ailtutition'tir ie 'ilia' iiiii;;t: .l- F• sustaining the girdle appal bis ample shoulders, while the Euro- ,.. . . . - 1 • peas quarter of it was inernly displayed, as if illoiniaatert, . forwurd the ' t .i.' - 4••• - • business of that Committee, the whole, withdrawing the confidence they .had formerly ' bariammefis v . lei Vietherefoie the duty • o Veen w'. . The houses of Messn. Venal and Geer., and of Neale and of the affairs referred to it would certainly fill I placed in him, he had stilt a right to sit and vote: tioatati to dlicoo l itapince all suc h . commookodoal. , c . • 4 Atilty, Me glass•mandfactiom in St Paar► - Church •ard were .. hrillia tl 'II ' ' . sb ''. •''' . o utter neglect and con fusion . -This want of t in the ' Bard, In virtue of the . Retention Of ' the whether formai ', or infertile!. He - cquitt.iset. Amps . is y I umeatited. • The latter had the word " Letpsic in • large letters, aurracioatt4 with ol • ve-bianchee. emblemalk of attention . was the more a subject' of regret and sar.! Aggniglite Meeting : held` 1:0118tio; and he had '' cioilda the *bole of this. proceedipg u A ,iiatt . of., • the pro; tens of • ' intimidation • • „ laud •4 at ._ peace Opening to . L l arope frum tbsu great battle. prise that it lay chiefly on the !, appesletittcridm (Mr . O'Connell), Se iliti*tet, fee the , !mom of and Amalie which hid -i • • I % c in oiarc r h ate-hill , ....... illumination at hlr. Bladea's merited par- . I Men , while those of the Bar, certainly less versed ' the comootoeur‘of , the assertion - thus made.. This * hrOti Used through the country to force"tantle we had almost forgotten to mention the Hudson's Bay House, ' in the business of a CoMmittee of . Accounts, had i climate!' .was pne . which could not be, entertainoV4sisw into is' 'tae - of oenduct of which tiny disap. , in Fenehirrr-street which was well lighted u The only Ito- 'te and • volt • , h . h • ' . P• Y been perfectly puncteal ever since their arrival in i . without regret, while.elitself, the meat idelice p rbied . for himself be despised Ike, Newer, and • • __)n le it pre , ented, were tridents formed of lamps. The 6111114:65 or tbit'aight enabled die crowds assembled in the , town. lie hoped that Gentlemen would see !row I involved, it might by;#Wrong conitraCtion produce would 'treat `any attempts at the latter in such a stree4%to , e c iney the gratifying spectacle without allay ; and as imperiously the state of the Funds required 'a' consequences the mishit , painful Ind' effiberrassing. . manner as would soon , show its pretensions;- but li a . td perceive, good older sad decorum geanalli 1 prev;:iled. An usual, Ws% ever, the isege spseeiii front of So. of their former negligence. reparation The . mo. i Bat since apPeidiad been made 10 her , be 'lnuit that sack mesisa hid been used , and had often pro i.. . . . . mer , et.bouse allowed the ooh to assemMe, sad annoy th e pas- ney in the hands of the Treasurer hadbeett entirely* say, thaP s however much be might rapier Mr . Un-: &iced their effect, who . could deny ? He could not wagers with squills and erackers. • ' I exhausted, and they were even in debt one hundred ! nedy,.end deprecate the means employed stalest him, lay his finger *is" any one person, nor sten upon • . . . . .. pounds to their bankers . (Lord Frrench and Co.) . it was. still his epinion, that thatientlemen ought ',say set of pereens, as the prime eleven of - these un. It. was, therefore,. absolutely necessary that app ii- -! no lettier, to consider himself a bleasbof.Offibtlßoar.o ' .; principled attempts-; but „ he was Sure there were cations should . be made generally through tbe! , fttbi right on Which hiinsietediveri Yo sanction: i min? then lit 1011,1.0*.WkOkOuldl bier hiss osstu to country for this moot 'geeing meant of advancing ised by a reselntitiii, the' Board Woulifteriailiei." far . all fact," [Yes,, 4'- Conk' they be diicovered, the common . cause. lie felt. assured , that not n i ; eiti its own' eclarationtionid make It liii,' • ati asserably ; the board oaAht , 4o; hit them from its preseuse— householder.wouid.decline •to contribute ids .rolts4-: \ et representations q• and . would that; act not only in I the& were .. the,geseeettlt. ought t*expel. and the question wily : was , who 'should remilad:WeiefradiotiesS ei:nliSi -resolution of. the Aggregetei hg l ... , majOi r tholighta.tut, the question wi t s, whe. them of the., necessity of doing so ; . it - was, wes' kbetinp which had declared that it was not such an .". tell aiss.d. 6 -- r - 7. . . to set aside the resolution . doubt, an o ffi ce merely of drudgery ; one in . whick."amembil, bat. , ..diseet de fi ance of the law. as et- ' 7 of . th. nieetlig.st gilkeony ? in his opinion they neither fame nor any other personal glatikadae. 41'esseinlhe Convention Act, and as construed by i .... ,_-_,, e _,.. . miff it. could operate as an indircentent ; . but it was .me - the Judges . The * Orititleman insisted that the resolu- ' " ' l 7_, 7 , ~.,.. also, which, being absolutely indispensable Haunt ' the I bthluly gave hint a right to speak and i 'Lewd Fresno a isles , that from his conviction of ultimate success, would give the best opportunity vote in defianeeef any decision tO the contrary (Athos' ' the vital' Importune* of the present queition ha bad for 44 diaptay. .of ,disinterested patriotism,. The who had originaiis seat him • he assertedOn other ' been indecod to .. .take a part in the diseession, °Coulon" fo( money were Ullallfo2ll sad presslag. :words,thatt.heAggrege . takfietings,held inpablin)bad though languishing nadir the bitterest smart or fa , . , On that 3d ult. Cslptain Peter Lewis, Waster of the brig Lord iVeltetn, of Milford, was washed .over. board s and drowned, off the Crow. Unfortunately te boat sunk immediately on being lowered into the waier,•iti that it was impossible for the crew• rtuder titer enfisSiitance, although hP vie POW* Gy them swituntinglor half an hour after the boat wale: Llis wife was o n board the vessel at the timei to a Lad state of health: lioNev, who Wilt oonvinted of felony, at la : lir:vont OW gessintf, escaped from the RetriOulion talk, at Woolwich,' on MOnday, end titers eras an fAspe from the Zealand ha* at 41aeetegei t _ . oe the C ceding day. • • .. - ....:T1111.611•TE5MA , N I. ; . . . - • • - • " . .. . . . . . ' .._ ..... ._. . . _ ~ , . I to tiro coos an ns y . 4 d °;;2lr ifiratentiir if S„ '. ' ..-. '—•• • '' ..... 'Otifi 46 " 1, tiC* '')ll‘ • . . . , .. i ~ , , , .- 1 i . ' ." ' ' - 1".41°. ' . ' - n n ' . ' 4 °P 104 11:• tbe ol*roisian Oeigaltblabalteloriliiiiititt 1 'tetanal; sail 174a1 wottict &ea to Vol ferntok thil . . • . - Tfre on otatiom bed might, hi hairnet et; the - ;. ' .42011131,1 C BOA**, . , ' of Dublin, ' Shoovz bow noisovery.,- it. shog 'W :koopeait - prowers 4it: if' genthrteptHentitbsts, tititel -they in , (1 „„,„„ rm v, wardiegeearal awl a. meg be. , i ; 4 , .. ~ • ~. , , . ' • • 4 AVOWAL.' **Oh ", spook. the ahem of-thstildionV.wahlti.thelr Wrivelisiejiiitto the . Members of the' liinatti. . ... rim _ 4 4 fr ,,,,, anal tio thud hp embarked alt-itsamegiV egi , . „ • ' Colonel O'SHEA in the 'chalt. ' www' : The Pablic 011461, sad the homes of the K • _ r i CA_ •• • • • Saud 4 1 ,4W.sightia: of the Cethaliaes 44 , to -r id ieee i Now , *vett overlooki n g the citeuttisttinee that • this • ,4talise. [ l , ilier s. shone with even satire than vaunt radium flair. •aTiellictelaq read the PraceOkrfte' Of the Itecte ; the i z i it, be possible-4 . * Nigh 'oreeittatFointotatietii•obtiolis etstrosehment:On. 4..405 , of &L i mo .' ve ry private cation sod IF :ntleotall he iskrair.:ettal • Aver litorday last. He then stated, itiit he' hint ' 11;:traio efliagailtsreaallatiffill Mow • ' liiitl. the lit* si:*olF iliiiiittifitii . What 'OlO4ll/ lielti..eona ~„',,,t their doe proportion to the gay expyess oof t --- T.i- 490.tredi a letter from the Sectetary :of 'the Catfritiribp, tiOw - hi. 'progress of ' signitiailasibaiitiosiitad thitfehedit with (egairt to therelitivr , ifteddints of - . , •lll:hewlilihasadols of the 'eyeful Allied Powys. .witOb, Orli* at ' (ha :County of bona, thanking ' tile" Board ' to Eaglatld, end la i d bakeridelOilliellt -without . "the Sititt4P . asid tip of irelandt - DW lit- not : • .., . no t behind the rest in their demon:o:onm of joy. II - lir N s wanner - II i .which it had conducted . the be - : A I M, for,thfrayiotthe stipeorneeevillsisetirequired . gitiletWillit liands a bf thlitlleetings at. Dobliit the • .::. c , ..... • e nable tu.eoutnrate every rt e, 01 PI" l a dr%a__ _,_ f j. , kl ac lot , of 43a sip* 90010110liS 2. COMOlb- wsnowAke t .supporti r idi powerof Wittliet W.lat &Members they them* Iti the ..t. r 1 t teeoration The foll fo ll owing lasiance. new the at_w6 c pwAillllTl6llll entrusted to its care bY Ate Catholics I."" n T._ i t ie Russian AnsbaLvdor. in Harley -tweris, bi l l i Z:lrelaiv4 and particularly to that VilliOtity alsich had by the friend of the Catholic/ i tr kp i t..4,he efforts., Board,'lllut ''itif rfilivlrifittig ' whoever might iheldoma • .---• c '„'',., ill - home o amnestied with a profusion of bins" ~,i, . .. I tre l stiv di: ptned na; to h im v iii • o f li g ht.—AtiavldisPPnited the Prelates on the occasion of the late sni de by bigotry .tp increase au estithlts,l) . its in- . . thwagreelltsli to theitt?' ' "WOUltt - the "Co6llloollKiaisitt 'lel: :„, " ;r e ;tli Itrtstiatt Minister presentesi an appearant e exactb , ; el4ll, • lluence ; iihtl ,p u ght these friends to • tvi; obliged th I ; to this power ? , Would they hot first, pretest Ilflllllar.. • ..J.. ::;: iia i r ,—; : he So edish Minister, hs.viair a larger mansion, iny: Mr:11ov also mentioned that • a letter' hid been • 4 -- defray on' their expences from their ' bath pritnte - ie . - ! thireZettisithf it, ortit'aftOrWartls• disown eke , Hosed • ch ,„" r fi t •lti-street.llay-fair,displayerl a prnport ionahiy,grap4 d . ...made. Th e mows of .• f .rocs -Brrrn." " Le"*.c , " an . •Ekl"rild. into his hands that morning, from the Se- : $O . ureesf Was a nation'to meet] ..mid !Wits of the constituttfitt under ' Ittliitimenee 1- Soels , :aciertf'thet :.. f ii;:erwits." were romiliettous ill lar g e sod biasing rhaing-:*letetary of a Meeting of the Catholics of Kilkenny, patriotism of ;an individual.? He.-bapeal -*hat there -consequences resotiAg..tfr6in a reeogoikleut itt:that :•:'" ~, Ttic e xhibition at the Portuguctie A mbasbadues. Wet !tit heist at the Bl ac k Abb e . seas an , Irish spirit • arising threighoet the countryllight tiiiim'ed:gyldr. Kentletty. But - tlitl , 4lt: follow( :..• • .m:lnesaosi rd in Hier) or "Oil the ever or!" thbi nfP g - . • . u.. a_ 41 .. ——— 4 ...I . 'm.o.. fe f 'l.. 111.1te1'... .. _._ -___ ---I —I .I_. _ _ . ' .4411 i ,