The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-21 00:00:00

* two boxes on the leads of the house: they tlirusva user from the tt ails of Mrs. Thoutp r.'m houtsr. P..thcr Mei.senger, who lived in the same house, rved the two InAt'a, 411 , 1 horn.' ropes, on the leads, over which the window of her room loui‘ed. John Foy, an officer of the Marlborough-street (Ace, who uppre:.ended the prisoner, stated, that when he ensue to Mr. :Fulton's, ori+ontr was called iota the nurioarloy his onnsteil, and interrogated as to hieknnaledge of the tirediessid Its:could out account for it; and added, Ibuppose you suspect inc." Wit. Hess searched his boxes, in one of which he found a Pirise of atone bsimstone ; rut seirchicg the back kitchen, he also found another piece; on a subse quent starch, he found a bundle of linen in pri sinner's room, which belonged to his master, but winch he had worn. A•liss Thomson brought him a chissel, which, on applying to the marks made its Mt. Tamil's desk, rui n ed to agree exactly. Mr. GURNEY, l% u, with tlr. ALLEY. was Counsel far the Prsoner, here desired that the desk und (161.0 might he handed into the jury -box, as he did not think the marks corresponded with the 14tiosel. Miss Thrimpson was again called tip, and 6tate,l, that the chisel had been found in a basket in the )tack kitchen, when it was customary to keep such • implements. Mr. Browne, Secretary to the Sun Insurance C pony, in answer to a question from Mr. Gu %t.f seated that he was satisfied no brimstone had been used in creating the fire. Mr. Nirronghtori, who found the 46 two-pound notes in u canister in the kitchen chimney, de l iosed to that effect. The Prisoner, in his defence, - stated, that having brew awaked by the alarm of tire, he ran down stairs; he opened the bed-room sad drawing room, and found the smoke excessive : he then took his clothes and trunks for safety to the leads, and, having secured them, returned, and exerted himself at much as any one else, in the preserva tibii of his mist. r'a property. Ile hail not seen the desk until slime time after the alarm, when he asked tic qiiestioa stated by the fireman : he sta tioned hitnielf in his master's room duria4 the morning us a safeguard, the apartments being crowded pith neople. A great uninher of most respectable witnesses ap peared to his .::iaracter g whom were -Colonel Wood, with whom he had lived; and the steward , of Lord Grenville, who had engaged hint for his Lordship's service, when he left Colonel Wood. They all spoke very highly of his probity. Judge CH %MBAR sniume.l up the evidence in the clearest manlier, dwelling forcible on the different puns of the evidence, which were fovourahle or un favonrable to the Prisoner. The Jury then retired, and, after ■ consultation of three-ell/inters of an hour, returned a verdict of Nor Guilty. Whe n this verdict was announced. 9 4lietit of ex ultation burst fro.n the galleries, which were im mediately cleared, and strangers excluded for the evening. CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. friday, • very itussemoss and most respectable Meeting or the embolic," tusk places. priruant to public o tin. Snult:DAN, Esti M D bating been tailed to the Chair, Mr. (I'Gilertta a then ruse, and detailed in a minotc and ireremirsous statement. the trausoctions ('‘.111104 (Itll with Ca tholic Emancipation since the last Ernest linetilig. tic neprecstr.d the nitrusloetion, into the disk-m aim. of the day, of the very mime of rein, or ani arrangement whaionweer, *lnch he emitefided would eventually compromise ur extin guish the religion of their alienators; and minoring two re fanlations—uac couch. d is very mining lAAptmte, and ex potsire of the indignation of the Catholics on the trite-nom of their Petition iu the last Scsaion ; and the other for ap peinittog a Committes on • mare extended scale than the 'former, for the purpose of peaparing A PV ttttt ma to Pt, lie. and of coonniuniestisig, from tour to tnne, with the masa of the !rub l'atlautica. He staled the Decessity ilia Petition being connected with the appointment of a Committee, Arian..,' the Cinivention Act. ylnfrlit originated with the late lord Clare, ilea...toured thin , , ;mine. of p-rortoort on soy aawrintily, or body of into, who al, •ithl p‘•.61114.•• , .'I as Delegates, except where per sons may lure lieu deputed to prepare a Petition to Par liament. The motion of Ilr O'Gorman having been secuoded by Dotter lkisiguerle, and shirr/arts read trout the Chair, Ille. ()Ton atilt ...a sorry be could nut support Arr. O`Gu:nran's tuutiuo, as lie hail the higlost "epee; fo r hi m , and the highest opinion of his tweets mid at'ititerenciits • but bin Resolotions enroll...4'rd all tonjuitctor;s that could favour the rimer of the Cathunes, and pers.. 4 the medium. of petilirming tinder all circumstances, Irlintl to the danger of iscrionstly goading and irritating enemies in power. The Learoril lieutkaiais could not tell, nub as gifted anti the spun of prophecy, whether the rclatio is of the Lumire I,llolt lint, in the scsithig Fwasieni, be productive of preven tion t,alrsd of rost-rt.secat ! are victorwa, 1 , 111 Is as those of Blenheim and homilies, might proilmc cow peal codes; Vl' a peace, such as that of Ilysuiclt, might dictate Irish per secutien The Learned t;enilritian could an-aree expect, by the humnillty of supplication, to pro.trate a system, intro doted with English dousiniroi into lielsod, and en.. e inva riably anatataisted and peronerrl iii. The Leal MA Gentle man had ascribed every concession hithi rim wade to the (*attorney, to petittoning ; hot the, n mat he aware, that the first rorietesions were anode to the it,u•ders of American cootent, at a tunic when the Catholic voice was stall ; when they vented their aonons in private; whim they dared not speak their grievances aloud. The subieetisest react mums were made to the rapid progress of the Preach resoloticm, _ sod to the united voice of the people, Catholics, Protest ants, moil Drunter,. The effect of petitioning waa repeat. edly tried for the ! 314 fibres rots, and rejection mid haunt were the iiivarintale n--.1-Its. But the late proceedings were productive of issealf alehle ariselatef, they had shipwrecked the hopes of the eatlind.cs. The Callte of the Catholics and l ' that o the Isle Antnouti.tration wine firmly connected The Opposition Could not, with character, return to race, with. net stiprilatio. for Catholic concession. Their reinstate- Weft wa. mean; ed probable by the incapacity of their suc cessors. Common sagacity would have foremen this, sod common prioleuce should hare waited to see prejoilice cavi 1, late to dimmer The Oppopiti•in would the Li be reinstated, and Catholic concretion would have followed. Bat, Ifs fore tog the Catholic grimtion ow the Opposition, which had illrrady unbiuged them and merle Bout unpopular in Lag laud, they had blamed rvi fy hope of success. The Oppo. /HMI i to extricate themselves from then tenth:armament, and hoping to do service to toe cause, had recourse to the fees, but wiristd Sot stipulate this measure, without the comer react of Ih. Milner, the accredited neat to the Catholic rimy . his arifortattate coucarrcnce imitated them in mask: mg the peopcatil. After the proems' was made, and after the Catholic Body had vented their indignation, we. it wet inudame is the rfiteerae to press diseassiss mots , Tire dip posttom could sot, with any degree of coosistesity, advocate their claims, mid retract their stipulations altogether. Why not watt the calm of oblivion, mail the whole badness we. forgotten! After this shipwreck of the Catholic cause, lbey would again, eight month. before the commenceaseat of the session, commit themselves to the ocean of imicertainty; • fittest a compms to steer try, or knowing where to proceed. 1 hey meant, prat:W.lly, to IPA into mew airikagelLlCtlif , Mr. °Voltaire heisted hr t mild hear no more of arrange. asents. Why call fur them at all > 11 hi throw the shade of disloyalty, nu our chip 1 `Hey were Now educated at May mamba ouster the eyes iit the (ruin - asocial, and lyed to t tie country by Mb seri and giatituele. Lien when they Me' estoldisliments us the l'olititieut, when there was danger of their Leung eeurateil we: uieipL s Latin] to a t;siostit a lion that proses dint, nod a Gorr rinnent that persecuted Them; when dine u .IruLter that Iley would keep up dan gerous comionnieatious b, twee', the Irish Brigade and their connectives in l.etsud I not no instance could he pointed oat of disheyalty in the whole areiem of their Bishops > was it not, therefore, a me-erable pretext to suspect them at present ? A s ton', eit.Minglintent fur the Catholic clergy, it was • measure as del-stable as the Illunies—it would detach the clergy from the people, and throw them into the hands of the Aristocracy. If the measure went merely to increase the prerogative of the Crow n, sin that score alone, he would Dever oppose it ; iu the present state of the country, he would not object to the distant, lenient, regular, and paternal con trol of Minted Minuichial authority ; hut the contiguous, capricious, intermit, and overbearing exercise of. Acishiera. tical power, was moot odious and oppressive. The powers of the Irish Aristocracy were already too exuberant all the substantial power* of the monarchy were in their heads; they disposed of all subordinate plates, they taxed 4011 aid not represent ; their own demesnes were eacuipt its a great degree. All the burtheno were thrown nu the peasantry ; The rapport of the est:ll4'4,er, church, the grand jury jobs bing funds, the money for raisin the militia, and support ing their families, all On ilw peasantry; and the sup port of the Catholic clergy would exclusively fall on them, if the pre:scut mode of voloutary contribution were changed to a eras. The Catholic gentry would cave paying any of it. Would not this be great injustice! Would they have nu cotuparsioa for ibis wretched rare, the deseethlaislis of the former proprietors of the country, who were abut out from all the blessings of the Coma out ~,,,, and were expose I to in jury and insult, without remedy sr redress, by the Manicure expense attendiug legal proceedings 1 In this state of naked sem, the isidepearleore of the priests was some shelter, is they often resealed the spoon:li of their oppi errors, and dragged them to the tribunal of justice a bat if the priests were midi to look up to the Aristocracy fur preferment nod ensulumeat iastead of protectors, they would heroine oppressors, SW spies, or informe s, uneler:isigs of uppresision This measure would seduce them from meekness to kanghtioess, room indepead eut spirit to servility aunt seyessphaiwy ; at would rouse the very worst passions of the bunion heart It would also de prive the peasant of incalculable resources in his ditties,: bon to drudge and toil for others, the moment he was by disease, or over-stn oined labour disabled, Ise was abandoned by all the world, with wit money to bay Ineditine CO food but bog potatoes, o, drink hut stitch water lie was exposed to the danger of the last spark of Isle heti% extioguished by famine. But iu this state of dirsulattou Leaves hail sir priest at hood, to help him in his distress, to administer to his wank, and to comfort Lisa its his alithetions : hue this moment would de prive misery of its cooly refuge, and poverty of its only re source. It would corrupt the monster uf heaven, and seduce Lim from h,s prevent zeal mid iunotty, to disgust aril Mist fairence. The tye of iuterevit was stronger than the ty es of morality sod reheats. The priest would not, if emancipated from Lis deperience on the people, sacrifice his comforts to the performance of Ins duty —(ll e , tine war n c ry of so, a...) —lye. O'Connor disclaimed all :atomism to the Catholic clergy, but argued how the general Sufis-amities of human nature. It was, be said, imagined by some, that these measures would destroy Popery, and the isflueoce of the clergy. lle asked what brazen image would they set up in its place, to recoucile the peo.atit to his destiny ? what means they would devise to control the spirit of despair! They ought to tremble at the awful state of the world, and the alarming state or Ireland. A power had arisen ou the Coutincid, that had prostrated at its feet all the kingdoms and nations of Europe, except their own. Its whole power was then di rected against them ; they had but one way of evading the pressure of its colossal weight, by a coalition of all parties. They should beware of increasing their dirisious, particularly the great dir moo that mussed between the poreity and the property of the casualty ; they should beware of destroying that order in the state, the Catholic clergy, that balanced the unequal coudiiiim ut the others mid kept them cosi neetelle.eif they did, the ruin and dm:oh:thou of the cuartry, the ilestruetios of their 'properties, and the establishment or unieersai despotism, woukl b • the consopsence. He seri.' oppose Mr. °Garman's lievalutions, because they would iu. voter them in fresh enibuirassatenti; and as the proceedings of last year were dug, are soil contradictory :he world, to reduce :hem to consistency, more a continuance of the prin ciple ailopte•l in the first :eoillition of last year, of out Immune under cant tog eirminutances. Mr Ct.' II st,in a rev./ able speech, of consider:it& length 'trunk. the suacnant • t of Mr. trlAmator. Mr KEOGH LOC —lie said that i.e Cane Orr tl will, many of the prine.ii rs uud acietisocuts isoprene.' by the. elivver, al though hr could not .oseist to the conchnom elevern front them that before he should enter ammo the immediate sub. jeet of discontent, ineleed before be could expect elleir nttenv tom to the opioitens and reamosstleut hr was %ileum to advance ; respect fur them and a justl,lll . lii 0,1 , 11 character, re quired him to Sive re to a publication, whit is had app.-arm' in Ttr Pn-eentre's Jarred of il•at day, u ith the •igesatare otTo- TOOLICeS 11911 t ;ender wi.irl, title Ike irsiber Lad thought proper to heist furs ar•l his political conduct with re spect to the affairs of the %saheb. s of Ireland, charges of the Must flogitimis hued; unit iota entonly Law, because tittered with a ronerionsiates allover lie had a right to assume that the willow is as pri a lit—he horn he was ; and now, io the fore of his inenetes noel of Lis Catholic brethren, called openu hitioolared defied I to stand Imaged, to substantiate uoe tot Iv of the charges he haul made; which, although taken 14 mortise, with the short notice of hill au hour, he s Mr. Kr ogle' fraws lii :Ippl'itt ill hie 00 II iroyarienre, and a reit orp, lu his iis , l lift, pit died la refute ; and to prove the serume a li., sod x calumniator. Hsi it teas MI for the purpose of grim:diem abuse, ilea L. called up. 011 the OS11111\11:1' 10 :1 1 1,V11,t old a,. he ass, and yunnic •• lie presumed the .. 11l mous tilliiilSSlU to la:, lie eau. rtmly to Intel Ism in any 11111int'r Ii einem to appoint, need would non rd J. 01,11, 1,1 fine aumppartuesity lii appear, if the liar %as sum ..!.o u coward. Derr Mr kcogh sat %/mu fur a few momenta ; but se no oor saline fur.ard. Coonseltur 1.117.6 l l E Lt. declare , ' th-tt he ski ant hriseve that there oat one Cathodic is. Ireland carodote such bm.e iegrattlude a 1 to utter the arnadalous charily contain% d ander the oaralture o f Cotes/ire, fp,. 'le thoingliclt no the cuntraoy, the production of suttee emus.. to the Canonise cause, bOtill 8141411110( orangesamo. and WWI Ca Pitch C.. 31 Sr. lion—a eolorit , ml4 Ike attarbasent and all stints a %eery Irislintalt In that revere.' iteatlemau, he propooed that the imitation' should resolve that, IMF:THANKS OF TN E CATHOLICS OF IRELAXD ARE EMINENTLY DUE To JOHN KEO(.II, E.su. FOR HIS 1. , %!%G, FAITHFUL, ANI) UNPARALLELED skitricr..: TO THE CAUSE OF 1111 SH CATHOLIC: EMANIIPATION. The ersulioinis of Conniellor O'Connell seas carried with loud and unanimous acclanialiom. Mr. ecoGn returned the meeting and the aturrr hie aid. care arinionledgmeata fur this nowinirocal proof of their kind sad *ii ciionate ronti.krice, E lie obin;vonl that the author, by &chiming to conic forward, had poked, what Mr. Keogh had first advanced, that he knew bin amebas@ to be Use ; and the rr.pertahk nocrtiii;r, which he had the honour In address, would row percei v e t o g rim lru ß h a goo. ardtv *commit,' may be tempted to go, to (entity a spirit of malignity. Cut he was resolved not io ay.ul himself of what might be considered us the 'Get of their partiality, the sp• proMitios they had unanimously etprested of his eashatt ; bet would now, enuspelled as he was by this sneerymose serAbler, prodoee, in his town vindication, a detail a fasts which he would otherwise have carried wall him tis the grave. A chug' made by this writer it, (said Mr. Keogh) that, whi e Bomiscipetiine was intended by • trembling Coast, through my woos the great measere dwis4led down to 11w petty pars/opts of adulation to the her, to the may, sal to the eimi.ve tramline. !Such is the assertion of Catiartieur /psi. la auswer to which, I assert that rang syllable 4 that asaertion is false . ; sad to prove my allegation I have weity to call the attention at this ameba( M the eaudition of the Catiolic Body, both at and before the period alluded to, which I shall do, and au the pusses 0: essay geotkeee, chose lestivisony, if reQuired; r truLuratc the truth or my statement. In the year 'got, twelve Cathul.,„ citizens obtained as audienee of the Hoag Xecretace to the Vice-regal Government, mid 'fomented to him a list of a part, and but a part of the 'penal Laws, inventing the interest and protection of Govern meat, while they sought a removal of any one, although it should be the rely smallest grievance, The secretary, the ageut of dila rremhl;ng Court, did out deign to give this re spectful deputation even a relatal ; lie tininissed them with oat an answer. Repelled in this quarter, we prepared C . brief and must tumble petition to the Legislature. But fuer minium of subjects could not get one member of Parliament even to pieseut the petition to the HUPP, Mr. (afterwards Lent) O'Neil had indeed undertaken the task, but superior influence induced or eompel:eil him to tetrad, and he pe remptorily refused to discharge his eugagetneilt. As to the Aristocracy of the Catholics, they, it must be confessed, were not inactive: they exerted themselves, it is true; but their exeitions were directly in opposition to our seeking any redress.—The peerage was unanimous, nod sup ported by sonic of our bishops, by moony of oar wealthy me.r. chants, and by nearly the whole of the lauded interest, it is easy to conceive what must have been the aggregate weight of such • body. They triumphed in our discomfi ture ; and the insulting manner in which the deputation hail been ditinissed from the Castle fat Milled them with a oecious subject of ridicule. Thies, then,rejected by govern ment, refused adinittenee to parliament, scoffed at and op posed by oar uwu nubility and gentry, and all over whom either.passeseed any influence, our petition wan abandoned by the Catholics of Iluldiu themselves, from a couvictiou that any farther application for redrew must be hopeless, while the accumulated influeuee of goverunieut, parliament, and even of their own body, was plated is the opposite scale against it. On this, Mr. Chairman, ertibliciet Ips• has the unparalleled iguaranee, or the unblushing effrontery, to ground the assertion, that • trembling Court intended to grant our cinatietpation !" And as the assertion is made in the form of • charge against me, I am compelled, fur Om purpose of retelling it, to state tine share I bad in raising the Catholics frous the despondency, or rather the despair into which they kid fallen—and I shall do this, with two of the committee of that iiianspicious period in nay view, who can correct, if there be any thing err:emotes, or contradict, if there be any thing false, in my statement. The select committee was, at my request, summoned, curl met at Al letes.court. It was their determatativa to give up the cause as desperate, lest • perseverance in what they coo sidered as an idle pursuit, might not only prove iueffectioal, but draw down a train of persecution on the hotly. I was of a different opinion, and pressed that one V the committee should be deputed to London, to advocate their tartar with the immaculate ministers of the Crown; and that the ex penses of his mission should be defrayed oat of the geueral fund, which was then eutticieut fur the purpose. The pro posal was of a novel, and thought to he of an idle ii duet— an emanation of an ardent, and maths ;Ludic, perhaps, a dia. ordered mind, They were persuaded that the minister would sot receive their deputy, and at ail events would great no re laxative amp grievances ; upon the nut unnatural preirunip thin tbat the Irish government must have bees apprised of his seatimeuts, wheu they closed the doors bolls uf the Cabinet and the Parliament against as Fivalir eveiy man refused to go upuu so hupolcss an errand, and the meeting was actually breaking up, end about to disperse for ever, when f, and f alone, offered to go to London, and at my own expense to solicit an audience from Ministers All I required was the authority of their permission, which *Maimed ; acid I accordingly set out fur the British capital, where I remained fir three months, and from *Malec I re turned to this king hum in January tgoz. I arrived in London without any introductions front this country, without any support, auy assistance, any tints-lie haus. I call upon those who bear me, sod who as 1 lecture said, are competent t o contradict me, if I rabid; or exagge rate, to lifly whether I hare he' guilty of either. I had gone, ion the opinion of my brethren of the Committee, up. on a forlorn hope; and they, probably, Scarce expected to hear any thing more of me or my mission. I was introduc ed to the truly great Edmond Burke the sincere friend of Ireland, and, for that very reason, of the embolic Body ; through hint to the present Lord Melville, then Mr. IXtiulus, and Minister for the Irish Lepartnnut. I will lint, because it is nail nue meersure, enter into a detail of the reasons I urged in my ititervies with that Statesman *ethic tt to say, that I had the good foe tune and liapoluess tu rOll% slice that Minister, that tltt• interest of 11,4 Majest y ru yy unreal that the cutillstiou of his Cat Itubjeets in 'ref old should lIC ameliorated —ln consequence uf this, at the °Knit's; of the emu* fieseism, ion January a Mauisterial Member, ' Sir H. Laarlabo, intrude , ed a Mill note the House of Coos. sum of lielasd. which alters arils received the Royal Assent, arid width opened to asTitaPßOWal,iiiiN OFTlir raW.I.RI TILSGS OP STILC•TION MIHICITSIA tern ay Tnr YcrC!- /ITTer LICLIILE,—inid of LEO•L lITE . t 505 PleTtal A WTI and CATHOLICS. And now for theme electives, made at say own expense, nail atirtathlt with a degree of success hermit the moat ardent I:upi• or eves widest of the t'etlicilies of that penal, an recusatices is brought against ate by this interpose calumniator of having betrayed the cause, is hich ory them individual effort's sup. purled !—Bet let me proered,.... do far OAS complete rinancipetion from being demanded, or awe thought of, at that time, lunch nme, of course, Bolt being in the contemplation of the Government, that the Irish Parliament, on the Guth day of the fulknviant month (February 17se), rejected a petition from the t'allesi• hc Body for o 0 sooty sone sue in the eLelim kauChisic," tries a majority of got against id. The hostile spirit of the Irish Government met, in the Aristueracy Of the Catholics, very active, very zealous, bet certainly eft very able partizan-. l'hr Peon sod Gentry, aid all whom they could influence, se.mi I a declaration, tit the iastigatiuu of Gov.-tannest, is which measures and folly were combined, opposing, the intendeol relief to their Coo 111.` TRY, their CHI LIMB, sun Tit C. alai LA ES ! aid the Irish Go. refitment forwarded this declaration to lewd rtheu, as I before said, Mr. Su-(u . tare lynnd,,st fut the &dorsal inte rest of inducing him to withrinor the support of Government from the proposed Bill of Sir llercults Lasignalte: Let that Biuistu refused to gratify theta in this iiistance. Animated by the retaliation tits' had otitained, the Ca• deifies if Iya6lm swim...o.m • c 0,...•,.,;„„ from every po u t a the kingdom to assemble in the capital Ti... ensasare treat ed an L invents% outcry from the trials Govereeneul *Malt its agents, w hello r at count ! tow, 'lugs, Zraml juries., or corpse ...time at wire charged • till an etteitipt to oace.awe the the Parliament, or to‘fhet The standard of reledlion. The Catholic nobility were again pressed boo the service, Aar *lnch they were apparently tome catcall. d by their dispos:- lion thaw their abilities. They pledged themselves, not writ' nut to its, lost likcwase to prevent thi- assembling of the Courcattoss. Terrified by the threats of Guiernment upon the une side, weighed dies, by the millstone of Aristoeratte induenee upon the other, the fantasies er meine4 tututivreil, apparently unaffected; at keel they aid not make any 'Bolt Gm anti ap;ssintiug Berri seolstives to tier intended t elocu tion. Mown le was to Ire overeuum, air the hop. , of fur Catholics weir Wastrel for ever. I apou came turn aid I went thiongts the Wm provinces, accompanied by sus ts. mated friend, T. lt 'Pose; I *needed the meeting of the Catholic Bishops in Ulster, bald in that premises.. liVith thew Prelates I fused it mummy to hare an tater; err; likewise with the Bishops of Cotioaught, who h.,4 been i 1111411114 with mid el: craved by the mierepreientatk.na of a Catholic his yer. In our kosirtwy thither, 1 was lareunspa. pied by my dear ant meek lanonied friend, roma' knew ball, WI le shows I bravereed the South of Itelised. %Viotti a good esier plc was mice set, it ass billowed with enthosinon, and the Cementer's became the genuine ' fill, and complete reprearottatins of the (catholic, of Irelrind. Yet eves this Conveislion dirt not eatertaist so idea, kw mow slue, of sp. plyiag for more than the elective Gamble, sed aisisoine grimed Pores ; mill, towards its time, it estimatimal to pi tithe& the Sovereign himself fur a full whimsiesn to all the rights and privikges of (hr Coe/notion. The Convention appointed lye of tee oweenbers to ran! the Petition tc the foot of the Thome. le Jaauary t;us, the depilation was introduced lotto King, sad presented the Petition. I was of the ausober, V4l were lord french, Christopher and Jsm,s Edward Devereue, F.grs , *hoar/still lasing; and to throe three snaring delegates I refer, fur the honourable teiliinoey winch they ham with respect to my services at oat tisiervise with Lord Melville. Bel I hasten is what gives nee nifiaitely greater pleasure, the result The melt WA% that the Catholics acts testified to the elective franehist--to . • magistracien--sto grand juries —sand oar interning et a ',„ 4 , p, moved skomberfess peon! statutes, The% ptolleg m , 4 . 144. ficial to the leo:nary of Ireland, from the pieatest er to the peasant, toy tweeter calk petty privileges; L ,l share 1 have loot in procuring them, he pronoun,. &wither of the injuries have thine to.the Catholics id b s . tbe hsnd This anonymous writer calk cm me to erecting fur the Ad : dress to the Duke of Dedfor•d+he says, that it is perelliag and slavish, without one eatpressiiiii conveying a hop, 4 emancipation. I ha t e i n toy b en d that addiees, front *hik 1 will read Iry pas•agrsplis, to prove bison's. of truth in kii, as in his other cltai gel', and that the address ca hope of efll4llCipatit.a. The following are the virago:phi! allude to: " Elint it will oe the achievement of your Gnwe's a t i a ,4 to have guided a salutary %nil tuninvehruire to thet glorionu development, of rhith ty advantage* hive bees in part displayed, and the itaporissi consequeace must he, to invigorate the athuirable Ctm.stitittion, introdocing a lajol peoptt to defent 'C is :: k g Le tj.9 4) 4 l !whey, Asir awn chief good." 11'n bit continued.) ENCE POItTsMOUTII, aviar 19. Arrived the nr.Ta/us troop ship, from Sheerness, Sailed the Lien, 50 gums, ewptiteu Realbeuit, with the Persian Ambassador on hoard, fur the Fait Indies. His Excellency embarked u n d er salute from the battery of t 9 guns. The Chiellettar store-ship, and indirin, with worlds for Botany Bay, sailed with the Liws: Sailed the Morrie sloop of war, for Li-Lon; anJ festoon sloop of war, on a cruire. Several outward-bound vessels are coming In from the Downs.—Wind W. RAMSGATE, JULY Four p.mL—Several tranai.orta are now coining into this barhour, having on boar(' the 9141 meat from Harwich. As soon as the men, & i , , landed. the regiment will march from htlite 11 Canterbuiy. DE•L.Ir lg. Came down from the River a few ship*, alai its main with the men of war is per lest. Arrived a division of transports 111001 %runt 4, with part of the 2d Battalion of the 4th sod tad, Regiments on hoard, for foreign .erviee ; the Cameord, Storer, from Quebec ; Fanny, Gieweels• from Guadeloupe ; Triumph, ---, and the Jess, froui Oporto. coltt, JULY 13. Wednesday evening arrived iii our harbour. Enfluosion, 40 gees. lion. Capt. Cape'. front Pert. mouth, which Oar:reale left cut Thorsd se'uuier. She is to remain os this station. Site liras sta3n. , 4 here before shoot twelve years ago. Remain His Majesty's ships Talbot, .16103m,6 solute gun-brig, and Earl Sprrirer cotter. . MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JCL' go. CURRENT PRICE (.1F GRAIN.. Montt .. lns. yus. 110$ Beans .... ..... •..ssedr4 Fine ditto . . Rye., 4ss. Sus Oat, Ito Rana Barley 34s. ftis Poland ditto Mg. no Malt 74a. Sas Putatoe dam 416 White Peas Rape Fired .........at art a (boilers)i •• •• ;ids. 74s Fine I lour ...WA . 1.0 Grey Peas ...... ... 5, , 5. Ass Sccso4.... ••••••••91. .1 Care-luepectnea i;Laru --- .717c RIP ay. 1c it 19. %neat, per load .1. i I —.O. to 191. —. Batley, per quarter 34a. —al to C... bite Belle sic ...d to ti.gs. -.41. . Old UMW .. ...4 —d. to —e..-t. P 04 - -• • •••• . , .... • — —4. to —.. -64 PRW: Ur NAY APi 0 r/l AN,#VSTattIAY. • ST •& .114A . 5. WITSCHSTES. rri us. ...1 to 91 9. aid. Hay U. C.*. IS IS Olgragol. 175.4.1. 419 Nt w. elf. 111 Clover. II us • i : , 1 'S •1111. ~ I , BEW4AAT6 AND LEA DENIIALL BIIABLITit (By do. Cua ost ) • Beef 4s. o.L to 4s. od. I Vaal 1111 to Co 22 Mottos IQ .14. 64 1 Pork Ss od. to to, 84 Lasok - - 441. 04. to 62. 44. SNIITIIIIELD MARKET. N. To sink the Offal par Mow of oar. nett. ; ;;•41. bd. to dr. std. I Howl of Cater, dew•-• :•46. bd toes. od. tits t 'Lamb .. .1 A. rd. to '76 bd. 111.919 ali4 L&ai. .• • Oa 10 711. (id. Calves JIII 1 4 .11 . 4 'A. 011. ly 79. bd. Pigs.... as COAL UA RK ET, Joky' te. Ships Ships Rohl. PAC 811.. N ea rustic Cual ....7 1 i .74. 3d. * Sr 4 / .. I 1.. huuaerla lid a 1 ..1% 4 Ich COURNE OF F.:XCHAN amaterd.m.... 3.1 o a U. Ditto at Midst.. as 3 Fotteadruu.... lu 2 U. Hambrelb.... 30 * iW- Altuna ...... 30 3 21U. I'4ll■ a date al Ditto Buunicaus Mttli...l . Ditto 44 niit el. r dm*" 122 in paper Ditto ..... 39 clieLt. Bilbua • 4 Leghorn LI Genoa Venice .. Si N nples at (;E. I , iila a Y, Jvi.v ,v. IOporto; . 1.1.1 MU Jaamiro ;2 I M4lts Gi1i..4182* 77 DaLho... C..rk NU 1.1.1011 Paseo/SS Gsti. is Cato aad Bop I. • • per as. ....... rustics 641 is Nara o Nes Einiablunos., • " Nor Dollars User in Bars ° 6 Nest Limas t each) Agio osi the Sank/ 11.1:ssil ♦ Fr CAIIII. .u • i :I‘.o SiATZIPA v. 26 , •• • *71147 1"1 • ... sJi g7i! . . . ..... 1011743 ... ...... 4 ISt. Patten of b. Sauk flank 3 per Coat Rearre4 a per t rt I. Console per Cent........ . int Cent N4V % An..sitno It enigma s l,dia Bonds l4 II IA p+ l,4 . 4 pm. 4 11.t1;1 ..*** Paclieopter Ain t ..,, t ••41 1 4.4,,1 tits. ' ~,111aelislrLaitirsy Tickets Li. I% Commis fir Angst— ..... .. 67ii , Il T. MIMI, Cooek-ar..ker. 4. C.iroh4l, 44.14. Clursor c.O.- • DEAIIO7 t • ' Ow Unita, morning hie, at Ins I. , ,lnnge is Rade+. r • Massillon of the Fait Kept U.l,t.a : i•iwwierirk stew' •" F bta hem her niftottro, and all she had the lasso*, • Jt ." 4 wettelimileil with bus. MGM WATER, Tlllg DAT. A ' , At ,* 8 Moto. Oistis, sati- LONDON —Printed by C. LISITH. No. I.Cl'''" and ' pol.lishod of No ts, Hack of fit Vklueses.iko Slum!. by I. IT f,:ui plate' I yo heti vit 1411 6.41 tibe. int I%u me sup v ii., aad "'p a J. PI.