The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-11-21 00:00:00

LVTELL/G, --riirersmour, Rif; from Y cruise. View. With it'oriro-i 'tiareliort, No. 3: 4 1 eirdibe about o'' VVltht i 'ktid • ire 'Wad' tol.le &let foe...the illiediarranesa. tith'itiisids.-4-W i l i d Woe. of 4 74 gulls. frien The Channel Bp w, Wife t flA"bs, r-- , from Oft TlVetant, lit sail or the fl 6-ii`so hard all' ntiou with the gaw k Downs trCtitirte Int rd. n-brig Vireo. utter, Lieut. Pittim i e nt ward, on the Bth Instant!, beep n consequence oiler privateer in the trade off it, the Argus sloop of at Cove from - IA been kw prOtect the 1 11114/trIETS, 44,11161-- . is 11.4/40T, It t Mies 41, **Omit: OW di 'ma, Alen, at soinssiti a t Ins boe miller.tiewer. J. 11.11 Nrw Ticks isipissiy, Alwat Oats are Ka* io !a? short lop. :'a Bina increik is phis. Is the ' PRICE OF GRAIN. • 90s• 1,0 40 0 _. /a. (01111. • .711. • N yo. T!ek cappmpligea. Nast M os PP- ida aee P: ' 44 6. 410 •P 458: aialia• &Nat • s. aes. Rape /Ned 451 ea all • r t . ! Flardir sal film Seeoida .... Mjirritignin priliganak . 110 jat latitartioiltE44 44l l4z WIFORMIR4 Skew fry faLaegekteile sacs. rift] Or skier ci:6lfir . 1 : iteksd MI V I I ., 1 0i; I lid. 411641p5. r..........: • kosii 44. ,1icir0ce*.....4.c... • No (4 . ,Arr • cc. 4044 MO LD HI I sal/ . al. 6. 6i 61 6- 406 rsc. ip& lir 0. I id. E -t)i . troill *t. Reall6sl .ll.ll kill. -17 11 ..05*6 t. I sc. 1111, 4t. lee lb U. 6. Os. Foroym4l; mss. to d. Is at, 66`4ramilicill to. 4d. • Price. 5 .... sio. od. a Ob. td. 1 =v. ed. a ow. gd. DITOA* At OUtiLMIALL, MOAT I. MP. laaddendisitb, telddlldec _ - levet, Bt. Paacrik COCKS, Yanstioar. ........ 816 1:11 re rte Se 4 i ti prey. 5 1 synii kets • —VI. T. 111/01. fitcsiduelor. Curship, seil6 . 2prirk.env• , I(7III4iNGE, Noy. is. • . at Naples.. °. 41pottei.. ...... blia c ork r. Port:oil OM is Coils r. and Raw 4 u 6 Di 1111184... • •-.4 0 ARio e 4 nsilrei. • S per Shit - _ RT H. • EAnbeguer OractsGesat Genre oaglokaa, of a soa. :ATH. Hs blouse, in Dike:atreet, his age, TIMM, Hutebin4,r. IY, AT 1,11%1110N-911111( r.. I BIM. vi..wi.. sae r. - z. AUCTION. .A/TON, IN THE COUNTY SULESEX. KIEL SHITH, 'Clemoge-alley, COrellill, T.un, Nov. 24, at teortoek, d Modern DWELLING 'wile, and stenunet-boele, illstre-et, near the Chopei end ey years in the vecupstion quitted the sdesc. • had of Mr. Choke, Soiteitei, ideni; of Hr./Isnitti, A oict Brood-steeeti City of Lassibia . D tVI DSO --- 44 — iP., 0 14 , Ned pm at Ilse tutus, hy -Ur. ers. ler. est this Pape,, will be date attirodrd to r../GENC't. • itsmor• tu , oc t?uibe. • 1,, • jCutivo-,. pot ,1 o_ rus f bls .ififOff it Ilfur o'clock, I t (i • 4 •;. 'ttie ' tb .., : io n. tilrliflrrta 1/4 4 ' ; • t.c.fr..?!.. 2"2 - " " al - rietitries-mc I •Wificrw. `"' tat ic F • 14 " -I. , r row mi.jotks' tra o OTlt; Not It Jt)ti 41 ;;tuts, I. the Chatoad ir B re, Simon K inle t from ' off r ,:,, b 0 a ... ) , .Mr. I I Cal,, Greeite, fe4; ; 1,.0a Harr, Ntr.. , o rter LAO ' fir,, t. „ m, Jun.„l. Y, Nov. . Thurathe Nahtlt i , Admie h l aoni , tore. Sparks. li ne and a r" . " 1 frig hten, tath rd..", that them K s 111,1 he f eet. Or, FF.144 % t ot artiqwe. (Ilisc.Hca I) , MAY '' 11 2 i• 17. .• a heap, Schuh Mr. J. Mr. &nacos Fa Il •• His w j esty ., Mes. Run. • ,elit,ote, Ltie Conti Brahato after • Collll,* lbw, it, s. tl,Catulay, (be C" , nr. l ! I. Lieut. Pillmon, Eq.stou; t.'"irrB.ttul. Mt • Pitt : __.. Wd°l soiled o il I , s e, a .... ic Dear e ittb totatwr i y Th o , A Net theat•lY, mud rep ordered out lee !'"At Dee of itiformat io , T ffit Lan wi.mc ' NIT bad committ e d TIM 11(iNG's TI off theweat em s ,. .4," a war, CO. L odd birlser 4 '•"" ll ' 'root the Northe m o gle Opus, Mir towards of „ ix l't. le trade upon tout Caret 1 , 1,44,. the E Ik. A/natl.-it; Baron .1t Jtr luelr.km t Litt rntri li a wr Go...twiny Dar k:"s ; Mr. 1 ?lOC 110 S.',“ l / 4 , Mr. Fawcett. %me: lid thi tr,,te Liver .uoultma, bier. C • e • 'OVAL MU Y-L.l N ..r EN N".. e genital& will Writ the Cuseig.t), of JOIIN fliil.l.:. fruicloos ; thr. Hon. Mr. Sittelletas, Mr. Korlod.delfast tiutr` Mr. Peer* ;. nrre; Prank Kota:lle Mr. Par-- . Wirrigtter ; J.. 6 1111..rsberly, .lime), Mr. Mhaves ; 1/esais ruttatuur. Ludy l'uroCne Pr.wuurs, tionsberry. Mrs. 14. Sithiu;os ; Ales. Bri ll, W. .4, three Emu 'errs the(lcae4 Itleusuce ult fit); FEMALE ('t!RIOSITY bc.Hrarrl,) Mr. kayonut.d ; Mr:4in', Mr. Mr. J. 811,1:6; Sharerir, Mr. 'tannic ; St rIVCD. 1%01141d, Ars. Mathews; Irene. Miss Mend. Comic (tl►n of Tike lhoena : (arbor, iv •lokb. The Mayor of tiarratt !ornr.le of "the Chances Don tuhu, Mr. Ile., Mn JO( ; after which, for the first Mare, contpaard - hy Mr. Do I;gville. and a heir Drania, are in ltrlntarsal, pcutsced. OF ACTING AT TUC OPT** • . n''-'IIARKET. ; .rni Itiati'M New Grand-Setwatra- Seto, tadlei 111 E EXILE. . Mr. Pope ; Goweroor of Siberia, Alltra,loff, Mr. Latos ; Cumin Calmar, ; Patriarch, Mr. (beassrell ; the Crwowitr, lisore Gmetwin Damn, Mr. Yuan`; .Weleiro, Mr. Jer k:us ; Donisi, Mr. Mr. nay • 1 enesch, Mr. enopoi4,l ; s,%tits, Mr. Fawcett. The Empress r:eiralseth, Mrs. St. Lri:er riduksa, Mrs-. Gibbs; Atesonw, Mrs. U. J.,hnstoo ; Catania , Mrs. Dickotwt Attne,.Miss Meadows. In Act. 11. The Coronation of the !impress EliLitseth. The Deneeefreespneed by Mr. Boleros, lan) to be per fumed by Owe shears Adler, and the Corps de Itallet. To whit% r tree of THE "HUTH 11.4,Y.• The NCI, (head IllettsDransttle Opera of The Exde,WiD be re;trated Te-mertrow with The Portrait of Cervantes ; et, The Plait* 114•161;.—.Os bitisestley, istlk Matadi's ?...0a Theraiktr, with Mistake upon l‘staliri.; sr, Appesessee Ia ettainat Them •—.4.010 On•rtotrp. Wei Of • Astu.say, beim thetast night of this Cwansay's andel at tht Oprr' House, King, lllteit the ftbeldb tte.siii, Playa The Mintatailtest *mitre stied at the Theetre-Itoyal, in the Haymarket, White the fswPor l4 . 6 . 6 4seni Aerie: She''rebt of the geom. •• IW. , roißßALTakft 'AN. ectit pow rxhihitigg et the PA.NO : MMA II I.PCr.STA a-BMA RP, ereszp>tcorrect “nrc.otation of the DOCK,. BAT e rF.DI FA% ex.ii TOWN dCIBR A LTAR, eminent, tor " . II Asia. of ' Urenr4S, Asisiesia, and the Dothan' (bast; tight : finstkeri Tit* of DUBLIN, lakyll from tile coetier of Flii-sitie•ritreet. • • Mr. EDITog, • 'twits not till within these four days that I met with rhe :Iforning ChrOmicles of October I.lii alei uth. Ui -;erviog in these, and in borne other,pe to:Field publications, the manner other s wane is introduced, for the purpose of iispetslAg some of the most distinguished and boloy.tenTe c:iiiracters in the !Milted l'orlimoeot, no if thei had proposseLit plan for a certain restriettel ititeffet care of the Crown in the somieetten tie the Catholic Prelates of Ireland, withdot any Wnri•liit fer this : purpose ; and that my saitip?iits on this subjsel, tviirmmOd on one orcasinii,44emitotol in eppositton to those which l hare exp ; ed ;id another urea siuli-1 think myeelf.calieil alien to vindicate those personages tied to do jusrice to !if...el 'before the public; winch, with vont permilsinn, I will titteinpt litynar. paper. The:Publie will mint iii• averse from bearing Ineopon *subject on which it has repeat edly called fbi information. Some few days before the discisseion took place in Paylntesent upon the Catholic Petition, I was timnioned to wen upon some of the leading Mem bem, and ores inta•rengeteil by them, in quality of Agent. to the Catholic Prelates of Ireland, as to the mode observed in tilling up vacancies in their body, and as to the means of obtaining an pl e d g e, which; its the then existing state of Eampe, wa thought iennisite, that none hut men of the most aistimeed keyikity and peaceable cou elect should he ehn:wis for this purpose. My an swer, in the (lilt lent eotnoinnientions I had upon this subject, was to the following: effect:—That I bad no specific insttatetio is on tiiis imbject front my eonstitueuts ; and that Amore was • rent time, previ ously to the expected debate; for obtaining anfin strneticia r eam I re l a nd 1 kiseie fuo All the Catholic Bishop. could not give ko Ilia Ma- P•ty. nor he. us head Of the ltstnbliiilteif Chicle+. r.:. a right of patronaee, ef ant etlertproitiee power, in this concern, as this would bean inetnites tildw pledge and act of morbid refigiwer communion:" —Neveritielesi, that I laid very good reason to be (sew Ike Catholic Bishops of Ireland would not lie averse, under certain eircunistnnitea, and as part of • gene ra l arrangement, from conceding to the Crown a certain seZafire ewoer. or ran. much us would. in my opinion, afford the desired pledge ; Prnvided alemys, that this poser were limited within the bounds necessary for the wifety as well as for the independency of our Church, end in ouch manner as to prevent the ntzatire power. from bezomiag n porlisec power, anti from bring othetwlee abused, for the opfuerrion. corruption. or ii.erirn:a:t aster religion. Whocre set.l 4 ;ts this stuteinei4l, sees that our Peri a.uentaryndreeates were warranted in the 7* , .. of LOUD LIPt, taw/ vr.m.....c c... - ..wrr v; .-• ~......,-........ AOl4lOOO to 'eget, poiutint one 'skillfins. flpeu-front tea / till dook. HENRY Astr(l2i 11.4.C.taX, Wept/tee F" ' the gratittratiou or th e Pubiet: at large:— A 4mittatice Our Shillatl to ; the f,651101t.431C tidiest the appeirattee 41111111 i Walt ial ttothesure eseei•.-.tly : tae Cisetted 'tact capitalised Its an sopa/low the twat . ' fur t ottrtfit as attroste timid the 'fracture ort:te ois *c.v.. is stehaot Cttuctive EtDOV RANiO 7i, asiiva lett • is Europe., exposing` * surface of :ono 'ignore Ott, is a Iv!. wen at the PANTHEON errs Use, fruin Tagil,' till Pour nClueAil v igkelpiasisa ta,...And•lNkarl MI DO Eitaing, kola ll ns tin Aiti...Tw tare, - n itz ar ise r s eiellifiall- R wi slotted for that purpose wall' mess curious ioreloakical works awl transparent iliagrauts.—Adiersi.gi is. ad —Cats- Ilse 6,1.-1 , i,11. This Eshibitioa will item ill PLVellibbr. 1:011 TilE ngtrrstl Pi:Ess. • 1 v*. 7 ;. ft' mei rf +, is Pe, . . . _ .... . . - a • , :It( . ji1t . .. 11 4.13 , i , t • e . 7 . ~ ...., .. .. . . 1. ......... • - . l i f ..' . 1 : - .." . 1 , E- 1 ‘ t " . 7611 l e J . ri" br hit. A I ' ' ii - rt • . too 1,..... ; ito - - 4 1 i f . 4 'si• .. 1 1P 7 ' 4 f a y r-- ".. '' . • ~ • ii - *! .VP • ... F. le . k 4 ./.,-. -- • - --- - - ---- -. .. _ ____ . ..--- :-- ----•,:-:-.:-Ts.-.. -n•-_-_•:.....- 4 = - -_-_7 - -__ __-__....!. ..,-, e • ~-.• -,eii•-• , MONDAY, NOVI.._,MIiFIt It, 18int: '"' ' --. . . ..1 .... ' . I. ft tqx six-Psiics --•- ...._ ~ ... , sniumer which thew . ibi:tisior.. SIASJIii - e ah:•be:l4eitl krilbtlielseorit '4o* ilkstitge which I have 'at - •different tine" - 4 in On: matint:r here 5e..... of ajit ori t t y, iibie nom! ' I it•lbirt •ne .., , -rotfrisit Ifealizassi tlitni :- ". - • •ihliely to. avow the share ...„ of the speettie'ettureei in.-otaiii•isitit, I abentibi of eis • ere Wertatholies, of all derriptions, or *•-, - .her which they spoke of tit 1 salons, wit% the inionsfunisafities, datt.the..oartil! of - suiiiireti, not ninstisisii'katiti)4 with the - INtsiblishi'd I esti Prelates to niece i the renisining c4iiiiiilatts 4004. ~•14 1•14k;0 11 Owl t etootokl, ettrWit lttokt 4 . 141 / 0 "t of an 411 te: It elrea la. 1 ?" other hand, he three c:iiiaillwiti were limo ceii.xtfi j ot stiplatliept, the m a . o f i i ii te ri us u t ,„ . 41., ,L .4e c ti m 1 af...in r . . i . . [ ` 11104 did- eevi.ory 'Cot the Ttlebitipolitin to_gibe'illitict of, thin f„„ltiel iitaiturq • tiov rninerit tines not • ask Aeisi isti ... . • 'eosin IVI re bt.ir.:tince twit* Chapter dr Ulirt # l. dr dist iicAlit terfere i ii' the arbilitiii tof Presbyterian lbl9dar- ' I see, woo, in Constlireilee,wuuld he iietietseteti to ' tar;rii,..l.ltbAror'lliazis 'norin - th%t of Moravian „. weer u,„••aun, iii order tio.niake o tresli prastnlatioii, or Woilie oh rittiosps, nor to that of the Antinotwiaa ;is the 11, 1 ,1,„e, of tbe province would be obliged kleknostigietd.Rreaeliers. nor in that of the Jewish •• : . to ieiteinine m onier to -let:at: tivoni.i s t.." Pi . . 104 arid Ledo . ., lame of whom, . for reasons From the simple exposure off 'this plan, as or- f *hill - we 'can n•sigii, stand more in need of midi coisipauied with.thepreeediug, itateinents, *the na- • done bonds upon them ditto we do. It it be s a id, tore of- the restrictions upon. the veto, which would data we ' ag i t a te r i rrybew e g (we t 6, 0 pe .opi e r d. o we . t.l necessary for the seaurity, or our church, dearly all the giore-aienriesaad Mi nis t ers a t R e ti g j on , p o p. ;resew, tliainsclini. First, it ix requisite that the sexy Mil netlee over .thuir respective dock% is COM.. r t;4634: Cit it... Shollia be confined wittint certoio, aml mon with oir•-*.tves,? ki. on this precise ac.coast those'harrolf bounds : bee - Jose the process which I the King onglit - to appoint oar Bishops, then he have described is itself tedious ; because the num- ought, it fortiori, tb appointilie'Griiiiii Master, and , her of elerzymini, in each dioeue, who are ems- tlw other • Alesters'eftifliV Pre‘e Fillaiwrisititle Lifiret• immix qualm:loi in every respo to preside. over tors of the East India• Company, and of thelllarik, their beethretb 6111 "ot be slll,lnlsol racy great ; and &r , . In short, this Constitution might to lielit - ehi c RV, beLtise it - is' i; id is pelesably te•c;oravy to stroyeo,and a pun:de:yobs:xi established in its PialtiL'' ! gnarl! Jgaitist the admission of a virtual tiaitirr ~ t ell ire T0r,,.. Oat - the Crown wishes to hare pq:vit, er. muter the vairle of a negative pattict, sink the power of a - rem ht the iippointMetrr of one Pit. _trp..t tiei i ra tt i p• iwitzlistAtallnvit t i l i r% , .. 4 .4* i leqk ,komf k la ji 4 Nwatithi s . -r of tv.tm!itr; if it - A . 4 . ii i it- power it pre...e; ;Br ice Wrilhi - sB . " ars sivtr thrive siitiwzzi, 1t and t'; e etct`etititin'uo botbsd in duty; nod by our mine, rind brit ineeoft - it down to X apt( 4 T, the might force us to av- solution, winch we hose ilutpambeci,,ooAmordiemete ceps o 4 his iii . Apvite Z.swPorts I soppe-c, to be the 110 persons to the e s plactipacy.but men ot . • sioim very tail et . itaii - grace of his cloth. Or (what would peachahle loyalty and pesicalblencss; and to shay/ . happea Well Mlle', la NEIII4O, . Milliliter) if - the that we "'tit: Getter judges in this !native than Ci... C.i' own haillia n alit:Moll eetti;Ara paint of ouroirr •vernment • itself is, we itStat, that the • mitring).- of times, whenever it 4,..44,1i1l (it; See became recant, 'Moot of nor Imilv, &iris* altkaprishittf tkittiyyrsam,, twenty .Nolslismeis or Centlemen; to answer their that it aintre we hart; hitri• lumen to the visblic, ovvii Parliaiiisionry purposes, would liurri up to upon the first reinter:in 'of the penal taws, whs.; e the Citsile,.. - Jiici wontd insist that thi..ir respective condttet • has 'Veen impeached nivou tuts .bes.l, • dependent 'Meat Should' be apoeinted ; for which is also tht only iudividual aho was appciiitod et purpose they would kin the Loird Lieutittilntv that the recommendation-of •Government, neratiK, siVhs pqtliingruoie is.necomary thou to aiskoaase of tke aliiiistee of high rank s tabu is, now at the hisuldf rain • with rtspect I* nrsery . other calididiste. F(4. a 4i is. MajesitY's Councils. Bat what is moot to.the similar re s uion, tire cjwiliiiiiayst, nor 'term two purpose , we have proved our loyalty in themes% cats *ahatilates,;"l6 to ge• prevented togettter : "hik- tieennoments . orpdblic thinger;‘, hen hostile Rr't a l senitie this•vr 'be to attribute to tille - Cro‘sh a - as& eibiss hatt heeh uponritt coasts, amt viiralt -Certain! degoree ofpirsitivn-poiver; stud to open a tieht . 'rebellion bus ra:sed micros our deluded prow .c,--- fay intrigue with respect •to those Mckriduals. if it is proved, that any other description of C;eray s I. kgstlis itrioald be necessary tooripulg . te that the in times of nut, sedition, or rebellion, has iniatitai litil- grodud far flue esercife of the pets iliould he theriiiielves more zeiaoti4iy, disintsrestedlY„ or sus kilL j I . _ ... . . ..„ I . the presumed iiialoyaq or.seartiou 01 the condi- ciii;ftMv; than we have done, we are cotuent to lie date, in practice or in principle. ...e toirjeettiv tw:e aril ekeluite pledges of loy;;It:.•." • Stich,. • Mr. Editor, lithe nature of that Narked t' _But what principally u&d.a.iiii,-4-tinasipiliso- Iris, which. I . eridertiourtd • to - give an him of beesion. that arinivitsiz will be taken of us in., any +hough ,perhaps,not yigite so ciemly and in detail flew coriventioh Poach Troy be proposed, to erg& a as ut present) to the goirthers of Parliament with- grret de : tit/tore from natlitin we can Wivritftipieurf, ' ivikitil 1 coiiversetl, - Pieviously to the C;itholie de- evert to save oar .list's. l'•:c think, we Cti “.. , 111 4Plit e • ittitrwAiaiTriiireihtiteel as bideulated 'to oh- dtsfinitiou in Mar f:ientlS to raise their: - minas.; eji lt taist ' the sanction - Or-the Catholic WA/nes • of lie- laid we r& . .tiriiltk4tii44fitisle'of the ii7e ' Reh • .hell.'. There. aro Conies Of a short printed piper, -, applied se shed fosestifers *unapt lit tit litiottes4r iti ilit evoupeatli by toe, null dated &lull Rh,- Ifo4, In tile; of, aud: havirt; ohtaidett that, ittiltALl4lle.terkir • i l lii,,s, o f d'or ov .h, t ge O t i em p, w i l * will !t h ew . t h st , trews prostrate. Thierieia4he grizatt r reason for cau- Vlitive not inatlAally vnricsi in the present eo :to+ . tiOn, on our prirt, as wa.bole MI Ole" beelL4ltred . bon, frsin th;it * Mat I made it the tithe of the • I/Jitter in piiiier. At the tithe b 1 Alt Vni ...lit der eates . it is y o r e p o ieibiesi k ev o os s r e .of• the vet- , p articular , whit solemn end ma utprimists • , gallikvialligs, --,, , ,i b ew staltds Ili K ii iii the, 'oibferr is CiaJoitte ioiniote it i We pultipaiti4 atm! pert honest r.ill. ; but what' is %romp irf, the on i" . 'What litagstage-doelk .4 , lltratious. which thre %elle itt Wrtiainemt, to tine Xt lit and 1 / 1 tytc tnitinter here *et dew tl ; an l I my ditty thue publicly to. avow the share which I rookli the wartaat ',oiler which they spoke of the pretwtoned Ili;.imi.aillttof the Irish Prelates to Wiese _the. 4lesired . isimcessiu3s. On the other halal, he will see ? that 1 itel not bold out aiby the most did litot'prospect t!ie'ee Ptelstes field; gig to Cie Crown i!f* erclesioStical • u,ir!Nvoity, or actual power, direct or over the Catholic Church of Ireland. in Amt. he will acirwit the litsuouni ble and Noble llo.wsouttges allu4d tit, of theft:mil fraud imputed to thew toy [Nair pelstleal tOweete, ries, and he will acquit me tilso O the ewe vita iihii lt,l have beeii charged iii the pers.. with -respect to ray di-elaniiiens ins& s(ritings ou different occasioas. • . I. In a tooter or to enitrh•impeortaince to Many ".l"l3b/9 1 , '405; tog well to toywelf, and which is 111,cly to oluter,go aitito diac.4l, o ion at that prcxtchic tocetiog VitCjanivO!, I *-411 be readily , exeu4til I)? the pnirlir, fir laying before it, tlia titre-I.ly teal folly, the iihin alcirh I erille4inittki 10l g ive a geot , riil idea of to the i Metal.mr.af t'tirfito ' watt whorls Ce9ottaaeirlied. heing iili tie lileet bI b i2.iptins'an,..._ Catholic Bulmos itaWsupl,. • We eaunot, thsf 2 s'i, tell irsest, adiuit of all sfire'r , Pf!cre . its thePrownoiver the appointment of our hishops, or the other coneeeilw of our religion ; hyenas.; tkvi.,; would he to ess.ktiowledge • the Royal Ecelosittst . ivals iitiresuary, ;which, if we could reconcile tit rnir pooh/nein-es, ,we might 4p.art! dor Parliasuentery friends an infinite steal of trouts's., by taking. the oath provided for this purpose. lit feet, this would he • a torsi-in:a renunciation of the tenets of our re ligintt:' (Mil We . cohseit , dtiotOTy i e ld to the •Crowssw 4irieNliordirect putter in these matters ; 41- 54WetAibii wined he zookandon its safety. 14'siv. who 'boo • slot sue that in each ss state of things sti the prnsind, whew they jtijoister_ iris enuivatesstle.. de.lend it to Ire his 'duty . to do all the inisetiel he 'tic to okir rsligicnia ;• and his noble relative n "vdtueecl that our hierarehi must neeessatilt . destroyed:end when the most violent enemy 0111* ehinrch• ID' ei;stetice Ins heesi appointed a lit;i,v Cotostsechar i far the eepredi purpose Of reg'idating ettne4dit of religion ; who, A say, does d.it that ir the'en?stit inevsesied an efficient; erring), Lirodirtiesk the appointment of our Pre lates„ we *husk' s .on every vaeassey, have the most heterceleix or unmoral ecclesiastic, professing' our etinnfouteiott, palmed 'woe us for the purpose iretiay.iitg or of disgracing as E.—Still, in my ovi netative power or vet.), under due resttie thins, may be granted, stiffieient td satisfy itifthsol .7elaimm•of the state, and wfiteh will not !Toole_ .011E4i:hutch to;ditoi,sers tinder the most hostile Mi nra.ers. •-thPe 'node o'Ffillingvp the vacant Catholic sees in Ireland is the. fullowirbtt : Upon the demise of a Bishop, the officiating Clergy, or the Chapter of. the diocese. 'meet, and choose three clergyineus. Digtitts; 2yigriior, and Di . zotissiossis,'filiosthenithif they send up ISY what is (jelled a tiostulat".sin tisthei Metrooditati of the Province in which the disavows is sitstated: (T , Ppn th is he calls his stirvii•ing sal ,frsig.its rlisL jilt to meet him in sv :Md. where the: posttilvinh is either iipPraveti of of - timec l dra, as their wisdom, think best. Applicati on is then; made thfite Chief Pastor of the CatholieCfpirtli.: far „the 4 spit.itanl faculties in Nvour of the couLli dates most approved of,• which deem necessary • for the kiiiitinuation a a divide wispiest' froin the • Apostles down to tli_llishop elect. Now this Mode of. tiPpoii4ing Bi-hoys iocipttestijy up -• prow:hes nearer to that aphiefr preraileil iv the Primitive Church, during byr golden ages, .tli:o s any other which has since been' adopted is . the different aces and cOnntries of Christiani ty, as is well knoWn hi • learned Inca, who are versed in the _ancient canons null the writings or the rather.,partieularly of St. Cypriot'. nail us ' the unlearned may soon convince themselves, by consulting the Lccle , iatitical History of Fleury.— In a word, it is impracticable, us the existiugeirr • ennistapees, to take from the Catholic Prelates of Ireland .the actual Isower which they possess's . over ' the nomination or their future colleagues. Never theless, loyal as they are in their principles amid conduct, and hound as they are by their dntyi their oaths, and their I.e.:ern unanimous resolution, in their Assembly of Sept. 1 4 and 15)40 .. aditere to their former vale of nominating no persons to the eoiscopal rank, but men of the most approved loyalty said peaceable conduct;' there is neither law nor reason (should a proper arramoneut for this purpose be settled) optima tittle; taking infur osaton 011 the subject of the candidate's loyalty, and even binding themselves to take such informa tion Irma tits quarter which is best qinslified and authorised to pronounce upon this subject. I mean His Majesty's Government, whether this Go vernment he friendly or ';o-tile to them. • For example, were I a Catholic Bishop or Metropolitan, of Ireland, sod were I deliberating übout the merits of a certain eninlidate for episcopacy : is I. would take •information from his fellow ettisisla conceroing his talents and learning. from his, W him clergymen concerning his orthodoxy. from. his parishioners concerning Ins morals, so i should Wave no difficulty of referring the question concerning Isis loyalty and civil principles to the King's repre sentative. If, after a spate of time to he fied upon, suppo-e . a feirktight or a month, fur the pm-- posis of snakti dit4sluiries, I were informed by th e Seeretsory" • thethikles that the result of diem was IltiCAVolirAe to Illereloirae.er of the candidate Dignissineas. oasis subject or citizen, I should est pei't that some discussion would take •rtace, in ()Trier that a nirfrritorious chlrneter might not be rained by groundless .columity or malicious whisperings. hi case, however, Government • persisted in its olijeetioos. I should then, •illter consulting with sly brethren. and Owing autho rised by them, presel4llllPhlkeve of theeandidato cabals with, may mot have lolly cempr?lt,4l,led my 1 .4 ineentreo sill I have reason to suuposr:, ;lc:aline ''timentstons, as they are here stated; no this raja,- care, fall short el tbe idea e hitt) the public form« d of them as they were first laid dime. t:titt I ass vi • opiniolo that they are calculated to ailorcl on midi-' timed pledgcof the loyalty and peaceableness of our prelates. atol to I,roduce a good understanding awl nteutool confidence between them and the Covent meut otthe country. ... 111.. It is undoubtedly true. Sir, that the prelates in question, io their tate As i oernbly held io Dublin, September 14 and 15, -have deelired that" it is •., ittexpoiiimit to mehe any alteration in the pre .nut dociplitie, with respect to the mode of noniina ting. Catholic Prolates." Jut I t observe, in itittice to myself, that the most idlititivisficti oinioie.rst them, for the situatltials" which they hold, :have LIVOWed to ate; and I min *um are prepared 'to avow again—" That I had reason to expect they would sauction the. limited veto." And I must observe in justice to them, by way of obviating the suspitiinio and iiblogne to which they ari...r . tior.ei r • posed,that, to my certain knoiledgie, therilor sitior of them have ever been tampered with by Mitiktrt 1 or by any other persons. to dis g race their Varna.. inentary advocates; much leas tint they rw.,,atiy.of them are actuated by those factious motive, which ' there' is too much reason to impute to sotue or their trountrvoren, labour, the ravel averse frdhr the coucessios of the veto, or; indeed. by any othet motives ,than a regard for the etcurity of theii ' religion, as they tandesatand them. Lastly. I ode. serve, though there is hurdle rieed of ohserviii,..e it, that the very term " *bieri;n4444l,* tn. ismtrarliirtingeish- ed from impossible add iinbivrfifl; shews 'trier fife gesotutiou in question does hot contain any drevo vable doctrine or imroutable..ilisciptine of their church. And the explanations on this subject, by the titular Primate. Or. O'Reilly, in his official letter to Lnrd Smitlfwell and Sir Edward Belle - W. . lately .pulisherl in most of the newspapeite rii elletey States, that he i 4 certain hits fettow-prelates viterteineol on Ruch meaning of the term, in form . tr 3 i tlie_or resolutioti, and : that, in his mind. it refers. oal in exist ihi iircatimfbiesces. Now circa mstancel. • tnitfoliviotisly vary: and would thereby alter the inerpifteiray on which the resolution itself was formed. - It i 4 not for me, Sir. to pronounce upon the Re. solutions of a numerous prelacy, who have too moored me with • theit •Coonioission, when deriding, rinhn it iltar.rlno which they milkier ea eitchiedtely regardint; the Giotholic-Eptaettperrof theiriailiod ; but as they have imenered,* iermit deal of public censure, and are liable, in the co: rat of two months, to incur a great deal wibre,"it is an act of justice ail'! to them, ib state siieff idollees of their determination as I hare weemeoteill,' "i.o!lerited from their convertatidn. -This is • a 'eel iteet olio u tos.n Which . tht • 'oldie limo repetatrtly. Gaited for Informs**. - .T4.elellhoist 4fts :. klnkle#:ttetee c ~... nt.tv hM‘r.ci tts : 4 4 -awd why, after all v shetukl we' commit ea- . selves upon question* of.such vital impalas:ea tp our religion, by making concessions to the einem, when the Grilse itself does rust call for tlstoo, ton cessions, hat telli its plitinly, thafit -will piii ie ia. ~o uegociatiou whatever with us, and whets lihtsbest recommendation to its favours is a determined op isuntiortts tis 1" - 0 I.iistt.c, we Wm), that a vast majority of our people is deeldt:dly ngoinst tile con-ession, inso much that *e shorilit lose their Confidence, and our inflUenee river them, were we at pit. - ! petit to sanction a. - tilotr it cannot be lfse wish of oat Par liamentory Mends, or of Ministeri theinielVei, that we shoUld tie attprived 6f an billitiii4 Wllitrksioe hnve heretofore etrinloyed with so much success tbr the poltlietarett'ltsol pirace."• • - • .. kharh, Sir, 1 'elm assure you, is the substance of 'lnng;tnige which 1 have, from time try time, Mord fruni mie.or other of the Prolateti who Totmen ilk., resolution siv mach objected to. if it is not received in full excuse. I think it will be acTeptettof in ex tenuation of the decision, by those poolroom of car - dour wlio'espetted,. as I myself TOPA certainly. did. oneofsi different tenor. With revert to the lasts merttioned arguments which probable . l i/ill ho considered as the strongest of the whole; I must remark, that the feruiNit whicJi has prevailed atimsig.the lower and middle orders of theta °isle. on the-INA: l mi of the, trio, was excittsil Warty by inffiquegl Reports of thy Parliamentary I.eliates ia the heilimptsmr l , which represeutilll the concession us o rirtoolacknntriedgaiout of Ow Hir g 's s t eriind sqpremary, rind partly: iv/ the msnauvro.s..of is pow. erful totrty . itt ihtlkiith - "be considered the mesa- Simi of los ing the lonorlation of a future 6 .n0il lie derstanding tinsl eonGtlence between the Lathe :lc clergy sad 00cent:tient, .as an attempt to strike the, sssptre 4, that.- Lustier, which Viity ci,iiii over the mind's of, the tithitlic,, public, tint ce , their habil.: - I f fieti'itee'ilil•dingly' revenged tlietn selves ripen me, thoursh only a sulawilinate - M;s hinter in the business. by torrents of übust, which they continued to poor out against me in The Dah lia Ecosiof Herold, during the months of Augnst and Weptemlier last, and at length by impeaching ;lie; 'lli their Parliament of Pimlico, et is ~ H ired emissirr of the Minister."'and by sentencing roe*, lie hanged sod burnt in effigy*. I trust, :tosiev e g„ that usither hope nor fear, that neither bribery nor permecittifin, will make me swerve. in my hurrble sphere, from the proper line of my duty us a hlitll.. ' NI siihiext. ilitt an orlhodot Catholic, by •, ga r fri; to tetssr th••thint,••; which behme to Carer. and to God the dimply/rick belong to 1,04-1." . e ', ' • T sof. &e: JOHN Mitcrit. 'WtitreAmageou Nov. 13, 1?or • -. • "sittstitlin E.venits fle.v.l4l,•rct Sein.s6. .“1.1 • t .40ne.4.1: