The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

fittESS. *Tilt spwt, aq4 unepitpr ♦ ty, and good-will. By degrees all classes ' on thid side the water seemed coming round to this opinion. IT)w advocates of an enlightened policy, and of liberal 'Opinions, were exerting themselves to the utmost in behalf of the dathelie Claims. The argumentative eloquence of Mr. CA NNI NG had contributed much towards this favour ' able change. But the Catholic loaders, in the madness of their indiscretion, have chosen to undo all that had been done for them. Instead of suffering the old wounds to , heal, as they were in a fair way'of doing, they must needs throw caustics and irritants upon them, and bring theta back with their worse than former soreness. And they have done this, that when the state of Ireland comes again to be discussed in Parliament they may augment the ruzjGr Py in favour of Catholic EILAN C IVA nor; ! They have done it at the eve of an Election, to strengthen the influence of such candidates u may espouse their cause and place them at the head of the poll! IVhat infatua tion ! B iit suchia the national temperament ; and it must take its course. There are some men whom instruction cannot warn and experience cannot amend. Their indis cretion makes a part of their nature, and there is no re source.bel96.lteve them CITY, TrESDAY EVENING. • The speculators for a fait ioundated the City this morn ing with reports of mercantile atid other establishments being about to suspend their payments; and for the mo ment these fabrications had the intended effect of depress ing the funds; but towards tile close of the market a sud den change for the. bepq occurred, and Ccnso!s, which opened at 83i, left off at,bij, with every appearsuce of firmness. The Foreign Marled Was languid in the early part of the day, but afterwards materially Unproved. Colombian Bonds were 6311; Mexican 6 per Cents. CSi ; Guatemala Scrip II IS ; Bralillan ditto 131 121 dis. ; Greek Bonds 19; 3paniiti ditto 131; and Danish ditto 61. Ex chequer Bills were 10a. 6s. dia. PiISIIIOIVABLE . LLIGEtxt. The Marquis and llfareittoreas of Lanadown arrived on Sunday at Lowdown House, Beikeley.square, from Paris. Emily, Marchionesa of Londonderry, arrived in town yesterday; from a tour. The Dowager Alarchionen of Salisbury left town yesterday for Hatfield. The Earl and Countess of Harrowbv left town yesterday fur their seat. Sandon Hall., Staffordshire, for the holyclays. The Earl of Belfast arrived in town yesterday, : from the Isle of Wight. and Mrs.Houblon and family arrived yesterday at Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-street. from theirseat in Cambridgeshire. Airier,liar Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street:—B. Weston, F,.sq. from his seat in Suffolk ; the Rev. Daniel Finch Hatton, from his seat in Northamptonshire. Departures from ditto :—The Rev. C. Fenwick for Dorking; the Rev. A. Ridley for ditto ; T. Lowndes, Esq. and brother, for Whaddon Hall, Bucks. Mr. and Mrs. John VI ilks end family have arrived at Long's Hotel, Bond -street, from Litgesbury. Mill-hill. Departures from ditto :—Captain and Mrs. Eorbea, for Oxford ; William Herbert, Esq. for Brighton ; Lyon, R.N. for Plymouth. Arrivals at Illivares Hotel, Lower Brook-street:—St. George, Esq. an 4 Mrs. St. George sail family, from the Continent ; Lord Ashley, at ditto, from the North of England ; Sir Edward Mostyn, from Oxford; the Rev. R. de Burgh, from Cambridge. Ror ( 4l HUNT. On Monday morning'elite deer was turned out at Burn ham, in Buckinghamsblio. A large field of sportsmen at tended, although the wein,her was wet. The deer at start ing made treveralturna through the enclosures towards Mai denhead, taking to the left near the Thames, which is very high at this time. The dear leaped into the river near Surby Hall, and came dowti the river till close by Wind sor-bridge, when he came out of the river to the right on the gossels. The sportsmen and hounds followed the deer down the river, on 'both Sides the Thames. The hounds, and most of the spnttemen. came over Windsor-bridge, and through Windsor. The tteer inale several attempts to take shelter in different premises at the back of Windsor; he got into Mr. Bauniater's frowliouses, but being turned nut from thence, he ran through the different gardens and en closures by the Cavalry Barracks. The hounds when set on had host the ,scent, found it in a short time. The deer was taken to the left of Clower, after good sport for upwards of two hams. The King's stag•hounds turn out again cn Friday, near Virginia Water. Ttte Dote or Yonx's Levee.—Yestorilay afternoon, ate quarter before five o'clock, the Duke of York, as Commander-in• Chief of the army, held a Levee at his Royal Highness's Office in the Horse Guards, which was hut thinly attended, there being only about 30 :•entlemen. The Levee was over by half•past five o'clock. TIP: follow ing were among those present:—The Marquis of Huntley, General Eden, Lientenant-General Thomas, Sir K. Jones, Sir Wm. Lumley, &c. &c. Yeesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of York. at his house in South Audley-street. Prince Leopold arrived in town on Sunday evening from Claremont. His Royal Highness left Marlborough House yesterday afternoon. on his return to Claremont. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other Lords of the Treasury, assembled in the Treasury Chambers, to proceed further in the investigation of the Deccan prize-money. The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot, the Com missioners appointed for settling this extensive prize money, were present. The Earl and Countess of Harrowby and the Ladies Ryder left Grosvenor-square yesterday afternoon, to pro ceed on their way into Staffordshire. _ _ Mr. Secretory Canning left his residence in Downing :trees on S , 11::lay morning, on a visit to 31r. Huskisson, at his seat at Earth, Sussex. The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town yester day morning from his house at Beckenham. Mr. Stuart IVortley, jun. left town yesterday afternoon. EmNlttson—Three judicial resignations; and the same number of promotions, are 'Token of as near at hand. The resignations are—Lords Herman& Glenlee, and Robertson. The promotions are—Sir William Rae (Lord Advocate), Mr. George Ctanstoun (Dean of Faculty), and Mr. 0. Bell (Professor of Scots Law).— EdingurgA Tines. We have seen a lettecasitten from a native of shit coun ty, who accompanies Major Clapperton on his perilous ex pedition to Africa. It states that the Brazen reached Tenerife on the 14th September, and was to sail on the 18th for Sierra Leone, rad not, as has been erroneously seated, to proceed direct for the Bight of Benin. At that period Major Clapperton and his adventurous companions were all in good health and spirits, in the full hope that they should be able to accomplish the important object committed to their charge, and solve the geographical pro bleb in which the sourpepfd course of the river Niger has been for ages involved.!— Cornwall Gazette. DISPUTER OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY WITH THE LAITT.—An efibrt was made last week by a number of the most respectable of the Roman Catholic inhabitants of the parish of Sonna, to open their chapel for divine wor ship on Suutlay last, and succeeded in removing the ob structions with which it has been barricaded these several months. The majority of the parishioners that yet hold out, determined not to yield until their late pastor, the late Mr. Duffy, is restored to them, assembled its a large body on Sunday morning, Toning vengeance against any priest that would attempt to officiate, and also against the persons who dared to open the chapel doors. Fortunately tnformations of their desperate and rash designs were brought to Thigh M. Tuite, of Sauna, Esq. who immedi ately collected the police from the different stations in the vicinity, and arrived at the chapel in time to rescue the priest from the hands of a ruthless mob, and to protect I those of the parishioners who were in the interior of the chapel from violence or perhaps murder: The clergyman ,deputed by the Bishop (the Rev. Mr. Mullen). succeeded in celebrating mass without molestation, under the protec tion of Mr. Tuite and the constabulary, who afterwards dispersed the rioters in all ilirectiduc The chapel of Ral inacarrig yet remains barricaded, nor is there any likelihood at present of the ptrishioners submitting to the spiritual jurisdiction of tithe, their bislops or priests.— Wert-neat/A Journal. • .4 a 4 •' • . . 3A 6 -- 100 11 2} die IGO 6 60 IN 3 Ili IN S 2 -L MN 6 7 IS 6 34 a this n . 6 4 'l4 Idis townr 6.. LI 400 11111 6 per 40 20 40 10 8 15 4 8 a • OAS MOOT. Aare COKE costs...uses. ruitish millet'slotto us. Anglo4eoless Mist 110.110 ••• 26 5 5 die tirttlsh Iron siirltieh .R.Kk sod Patios .It 10 S 2 9 73411•14 . dish. it Colonial Silk 50 2 1* Ms Ciloada fistrterellitestn Nevi:ties lOO F. dis Risk Moon foam ale de la Plata Agricultural lOO 5 4 di. ASAS PRICES OF RltlTl3ll STOCKS YESTERDAY. 31016123t01ik MI 2/05, twos Ann. 191 20 We Cent. Red.ll2l 4 61 India Bends Iflunt Ant. Com: • E5.8i11514d.1.000.1.111 1110 dis ON/0 Aat.ll 1 4 1 . 1 t 841 1 Mu, 500E10 'die Itto, Sllll'lllo 7 dis kw Cent. Red . NO . N stioia 1 3 1 1 1Jottery Tickets 191. 12s. rlocEs 00 roAtouN wrocKs YEsTrio , A),. Bratllen n0n3422 ' Meilen!. Bond. F4l Ditto Scrip 12C as Ditto Bonds (1C25) 634.4 jii Withozec;.l3 dis 15} Area 77 Ditto Acct. 114 3 4 n 4 / 1 6 cdombian Bond. IR Ito 4a 51 5 a 4 rto d (1024 79 ill'"lde (424) 22 I}l 21 P P 4 e ea ru P :i l a i n tt ßond s s Z 4 ) Mtn Met 1121 11 2 1 111 2 Ditto Aect. 44 •oko Uto Sr • IM Portuguese Bondsl3o • 1 1 .0• a Prussian Bends Ditto Bonds (11136)111 1 Ditto end t 1 97 Finnell RentseijoseCt.elt.o2/e. Russian Bond. (I822)881 1 Birehange 119 f. 16a. Ditto Acct. 061 *76 / 10061 1 Spanish (Inns. 154 14 15.1 t!),llor2d.ons) 17 18 . Ditto 510 164 •' - -COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. 410n51er5i0ni..........C. F. 12 6 Leghorn 49} Dino at sight.... ....lit 3 Genoa.-- . ...... . ..... 441 3 1 .424in1am .......... —... ..1 U. 19 7 Venice........ ...,,,....4 • 27 rpen li IITTP. 12 7 Ma1ta......i........0 0 irergh........../.1 U. 37 1 Naples...-..:..." 404 a 24 U. 37 3 Pa1erm0.....:.. „.per 01. 129 3 eleys'aight. -...26 30 Li5b0n.....:... itto. ...... -...........1 . U. 2$ NI Oporto ordeals: ............. ...... U 55 Rio Janeiro erlin r . 7 0 Bahia 1 48 SO Etank. on Main Ex. M. 112 Buenos Ayres 43 rsintrgh, Atli. 3 Us. it} Dublin ...-....-. 9 e e n f ne,eireetitt a. 2M. 16 6 Cork 9 rime ditte ...... ......I0 6 /BULLION, TIM OZ. • Sligniri4l.l. , X. . d. it i t.,, „--...... ....... : ot Pertuga IOW in coin 0 0 0 36 Foreign Gold in bars 3 17 104 three:is. 36 New Doubloons.- ... 0 11 0 Serille....-- ........... -. 1184 New Dollars 0 0 0 Clincher-, 31 Silver in bare. stand. q 6 It PRICES OF SMARMS YESTERDAY. IIiTNICS. !Moro. Paid. Pr.mlnicperSbare. AngTo44rtlean £lOO so 631 6 Ao4rlo.Mien -.- ........ . . lOO 1 li 24 dis Btisellan Ebben, • .......... C,bilien ' lOO 5 2 ColornbQ- .. ... lOO 5 7 HeytDo , lOO 5 24 1 dis Hibernian Pasco.Perusean .... .IN 6 t Real del Monte 4Oll 400 5 Rio de la Plats .... 110 $ per United Illirelcan ........ 40 20 Dino New„... .40 10 6534 54 6 Sall MOIST 411116 COKE CompAwies. Airitiolt . • • - bltrner-r,lpis TIfEA7'RE. 1200401101 NtSD A V , Dee. 7. will be parformil Mae Comedy'', THE RTVALS. . 7 L in g Afdin i r Atieohite, Mn newton r Mr Luefus .6•Trhuscr. yr. titlithind. Mr. AreitorkCaptaln Absolute, Mr.. wa; , aelt ; Mn l . ti.:111749.15ag'. Mr. r ' Jon r.Liatvrt. szr, Orton. After willeh the Conti* Opera of Tent WAOER; or, THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. The principal, Chararters by Wows. newton, Horn. J. Rusean. Palley, Taylattre, add Bedfast; Milks Kelly and Cubitt ; and Mn. ' C. lonic Twatiwretr. The %shoal for Sunda), and Turn Out. te)YENT-GARDEN THEATRE. s• TwatvelanikprflmitsD,Av,pec I, wiIICHUTZ.be performed the Opera a' TYE r REI. 1 1141.614110 1 0/4/Ws Wilhelm, Mr. Pearesen ; Berths, !ins Paton; • • "'co ;.sisi '5 Lena, Miss Lore. After which ilitn Mu new Piece celled THE SCA M •OOAT. 'lllirekarlieteraZ Maws. Blanchard , Cooper, W. Yemen, and II OWII Misses Jones and A. Jones. • To toggled* with (11d . titritt,ati Operetta Plate, caned fr. J. Item. , To aosehria with the arektVarratte Tragic Pantomimic, turlasena es tutor Extravaganza of ! Ei t ANN!: ...7:: •ll N MeRSIIIACK. ' e a. 1 tisiiii. itus itswilliam seout : Des Gowan. era Ghost ef him , Don Octavio. Mr. Folmar; Leporello, Mr. ibeinatilsx /use aormeiseed pobliablng yesterday mooing ' at ire i'cloek. . LONDON', WEDNESDAY, Dscassta 7. 1825. Last night we recelve — d - TrFaris Papers of Sunday, tbeeFerptiost it the Coutilutionitel, which some &e -lides; we suppose, has prevented from arriving. This is a disuppolntment at this moment, as we should have been sled as have , seen the diet expressions of its feelings after • Its deliverance by the upright Judges who preside in the Royal Court of Paris. Is another column we have given a lodger scosturt of the interesting proceedings of the lut day of the trial than could yesterday be laid before our teedep. • The- delivery of the judgment of the Court, it WAI - ibeeried, was hailed by the crowded auditory with loud and long continued applause. The result of this pro secution Itlasde retarded by the French public es a signal defeat of lbw nrublnations of the ultramontane party ligiddst:tliefr civil and religions liberties. The attempt, however, was another, and an instructive proof of the unchtmgedhpfrft Of the Romisb church, though it has been 4140 filtattaVd by the independency of the tribu nals ofjustite. As Mr. O'Coroixtt was lately joining in the outcry of the Jesuit* against the ColutitutioNnel and tinsels's. jourtialy of the Liberal Opposition in France, we shall probably soon bear his lamentations over the failure of their plan for stifling the newspapers which dared to expose the blasphemous fanaticism of the wandering tribes of Rom ish missionaries, not in any degree exceeded in coarse and revolting fraud* and absurdities even by the wretched &Rip's' of JoAalla SOUTHOOTT. In proof of our asser tion!, we refer to the instances cited by M. Dom in his 'Joiner t reply, in defence of the Constitutiortnel. The subseription for the family of General Foy amassed, on Saturday evening, to nearly 248,000 francs. lArovegret to learn that the Turco-Egyptian expedition, laWilt the Caetrwx PACR•, enured the port of Navarino +safely on the ith ultimo. How it was that the Greeks did not encounter this armament at 521 we cannot imagine. The Greek r:ariners must have known that the safety of their nation, its very existence indeed, depended on the preventing of the CA?ITAN PACHA'S fleet from reaching the Norte. We begin now to despair of the Greek cause' The next intelligence we shall probably have from that unlasziny country will be the horrible de'ails of the extcr ir.ination and enslavement of its entire population. Thus perish, after a gallant but unavailing struggle of Eve years, nearly ',million of Christian people, the last and worthy inheritors bf an illustrious tante. The land of im mortal glory will be degraded to a colonial dependency on the satrap of •ggypt, and its soil polluted with a mongrel race of lloork MA Negroes. 12rees the Qsotioltints of Sunday, Dec. 41 TWISTL, Nor. 22. 0111Yrft COMIESPOIMSNCI6.) The TorkiA *a Egyptian fleet entered the port of Savarino on the 1t of November without having met with the Greeks on 1:s ravage: The oonErmstion of this news has bect bro..ight by the ' TWAS L character* by Messrs. Duthie, Keeley, Emit, and • Th e ll ;er i ph. -lows, madam. Vestrie. an& Ilia. DarenparL , nom School far eandal, Tb• Shipwreek of Potielnello, and waa . v e $7l • 16!1 me n FR I i w p d ,r it " sIaISKIPky„ t0c.,7. will ite ittrl • Mi 0 1 4 111 • • 1.17 i .t;011i uKI ./ 21Ig • • 104 4 TALE P O TUE SIPA. .1 11 VISMIT•I C4sieten by Semi. Terry, l'atat T. P. Cook., sad J. Moue: and Mu. Fltswilllam. ▪ '• " ^ After wftleh lb* favourite Swims of ALL AT COVEVTAYI MO. Capital of an Austrian vessel, who wu at Navarino en the day that the Ottoman fleet cast anchor theM. It is but too certain that the coneiderable reinforcements wls:, this fleet brings to Ibrahim Puha are more than wetted' to plate the entire submission of the Mores. FromAllttillarkels trent of Ibis campaign it was easy to foresee that4s,lignplorte would be fatal to the cause of the Greeks. This result was uquelally evident to those persons who are initiated in she secrets of the in ternal aff.iirs of that country. In fact, the want of organisation and union, the discord M the chiefs, and the anarchy which has been the consequence, the bad use which these chiefs have made of the resources with which Europe has thought fit to second their efforts, have contributed In a terrible mariner to paralise the means of resistance possessed by the Greeks. Jt seems certain that those chiefs, who were the depositories and sole masters of tire employ ment of the funds destined for the support of their cause, have divided them among themselves, leaving their troops in want of every thing—hence discontent, confusion, and anarchy. These elements of destruction, and the formidable force placed at the disposal of Ibrahim Pacha, must necessarily hasten the entire submission of the Peninsula. This submission would have already been effected if the Commander had had troops sufficiently nume rous to occupy at once ell the military points in that province. The reinforcements which he has just received complete his means of conquest and occupation. So far back as the 2Sth September the plague had considerably abated in the Mores, and principally at Modem. This advantage is owing to the Egyptians having formed a camp for the infected outside of the walls of Motion. This measure, adopted by the advice of Europeans, has hindered the progress of the contagion. It is known that the autumnal fever had manifested itself in an alarming manner at Nrooli di Romania, but without any symptoms of plague. The contagion has not appeared this year in Albania; oe in silts. solonghi and the Turkish army which besieges it. A *port has been spread for some days put, at Trieste, that the Emperor of Austria had caused precise orders to be sent to Admiral Accord, commanding the Austrian naval form In the I.:vent. to act with severity towards the Greek vessels which shall in the smallest degree molest the Austrian merchant vessel,. These rigorous measure, are the more necessary, as the Provisional Oo vernment at Napoli di Romania is unable to repress the piracy ; its orders are everywhere disregarded, and. in tire islands especially, the mites tal.tn by the mistier are sold without the local authorities being willing or able to prevent it. The Chambers of Insurance at Trieste, after long and .scrious deliberations, have posted up a hotiee on 'Change, informing the mwrehßnts who shall embark goods for Me ports of the Levant that they will not insure any risk on vessels destined for those ports, anima the Captains enter into a written engagement to proceed to Zante, there to join the convoys of armed vessels which will escort them to their destination. This prudent measure came rather late for our underwri.,m, who have already suffered considerable losses by the robberies committed in the Greek seas. 4From tbs Eioile, dated :Uonday, Dec. LI Pants, Dtc. 4. M. Daumee, senator of Hayti, one of the three Commissioners for the loan of that Republic. died yesterday morning at Paris. We told the Directors of the Arigna Iron and Coal Company that their impolitic endeavour to prevent the publication of their proceedings would be ineffectual. They have only succeeded In suppressing the report for twenty-four hours, and they have gained this useless delay at a moral expense, which, on reflection, we are sure they must deeply regret. As to the objection that the reporters were not registered shareholders, nothing can be more futile. It is notorious that the representatives of the daily press never take part in any proceedings which they are admitted to report: it is universally understood that they are excepted from all such exclusive regulations. If the same principle were acted on at every meeting, there could be no publicity given to what took place in more than one instance out of ten, for it would be as seldom that the reporters would find themselves included within the strict terms of the requisition. In making these remarks we beg to be understood as intending no reflection on the conduct of the Directors in regard of the matters in dispute between them and some •ef the shareholders. We are only desirous of pointing no t the extreme folly of incurring the suspicion of loving "darkness rather than ligbt," when, after all, light will break in upon the intended obscurity. We forbear in mercy from any notice of Mr. Sergeant , Aoassa's reasons for suppressing reporting altogether, for to that lend!, if his argument be worth anything, does it extend. It is always difficult to calculate, beforehand, the effects of Irish - impetuosity. A meeting has been held in Dublin, fbr the purpose of taking into consideration the principles on which she-Catholic petitions to the L eg islature should be founded ;,—this was the ostensible object for which the assembly was summoned—the real object, however, mani festly was to bring under discussion " THE ADDRESS FROM THE CATHOLICS Or New YORE," and accordingly this " spirit-stirring document," as Mr. O'CONNELL called it, occupied the whole attention, and exhausted all the elo quence of the Meeting. The leaders of the Association seem anxious to notify to England—and to all Europe— their interchange of sentiment and opinions with the Jesuits of the Continent—their union of interest with the French Press—their confederacy with the refuse of their republican brethren in New York—and all this in the hope that they may dismay the British Parliament next Session with au array of the auxiliaries by which they are prepared to sup port their claims! But all this loud sounding of the trum pet will bring with it no alarm. All attempts to carry their cause through these means will prove equally unwise, and unavailing. What can the cause of the Catholics gain by showing, that wherever Popery raises its ominous standard there is no repose for man ? Is it by convincing the Protestants that they have every thing to dread, that they are to be persuaded to increase that spiritual power which is already making such a parade of its strength ? Is it by forming in the heart of Ireland a body of discontent and disaffection, that they hope to strengthen the interest of their party at the approaching period when it will have to solicit public support ? They intend, apparently, to open a tremendous fire, but it will pass aside as harmless as the papal thunder, and will be as much disregarded. Its noise only will be heard on this side the Channel; for the rest, it will be lightning playing on the ice. We do not here mistake the ststc of faction for the state of the matey. It is a vain attempt to magnify the importance of the Address from the Catholics of New York. It is in itself worth nothing. The Catholic Association, if they please, may value it as the basis of a new-born friendship, but, viewed in the light of an alliance, and as proof of the assistance derivable from the con ern of high-Americans, it will not weigh a feather in the scale. One of the orators of the Meeting, indeed, Mr. Com xis se, speaking in allusion to i:, says, " already has the flapping of the republican Eagle struck terror to the heart of the monarchical Lion, and the manlier in which that sildress has been received in England is a proof of its value, and of the alarm it is calculated to cause to the enemiet of liberty." As a flight of rhetoric this is not amiss, but as matter of fact it will not beget one moment's consideration. It will produce about as pinch impres sion as say other fable of the Lox unit EAGLE, and no more. Surely there had been already enough—lana more than enough—rof party violence and religions dismission. The happiness and prosperity of the united empire of Great Britain and Ireland depends on their mutual feeling' of re- TRIAL OF THE G0N5F1771179.61N#14 After M. de 'Nos. the Attorney-General, had concluded his final address to the Court, as we stated yesterday, hl. DUPIN re ' plied for the Coortitationad. We have too apace to give his do quent address at length. In the cours e of it, he several times con 'plied the auditory with laughter, by reading the vulgar and wrefehed trash circulated by the Romish Missionaries amongst the people in the provinces. lie complained that the public prosecutor gad got touched on the question of the legality of the intrusion of the religious orders and missionaries into France. " Shall I," said M. Dupin, •• expose the artifices of these congregations? Take a specimen from their works. In the • Memorial Catho- Ilque for the month of November, I find an article directed against the declaration of lOW (the famous document asserting the liberties of the Galliran Church), which Is styled, in derision, the Charter of 1602.' I tied, also, in this publication, a letter from Satan to the Freemasons, with a reply. Swan states in his letter that all the people of France belong to him, to gether with their institutions, their laws, and their Magistrates; for you, gentlemen of the Royal Court. ore included with the rest. (A laugli.) In the reply It la Psi:x(l what will happen If the raw which inculcates atheism be suffered to subsist. It is in these terms they speak of the Constitutional Charter, sworn to by Charles X. It is naked what remedy can be applied to this master-piece of impiety Listen to what is said: "Satan, the Kiog is afraid to weaken thy empire, and repress thy insolence, because lie has been told that the law ought not to interfere with the affairs between thee and Grave°. But let the King but say, from the bottom of his heart, only these words: Lnrel save me and save my people; and ' God will answer him : I have given thee my sword. Strike with it, and all the wicked will fall before thee, and all hell shall be silent in thy presence.' These are the doctrines which the Constitutionnel harlot ceased to combat with a perseverance now sought to be con verted imo a crime. It is evident that they menace the independence of the menarchy, since they proclaim the unlimited supremac of a foreign sovereign ; they equally attack the sovereignty of the King, since they teach disobedience to th.: laws of the State, uuder the pretence of the paramount dominion of a foreigner; they are sub versive of the public liberties, which, as to this subject, rest on the liberties of the Gallican Ch urch, asserted in the declaration of 1682." Al. Lupin closed his speech with a pathetic apostrophe to the memory of Fen. Foy. What a funeral was his ? In looking at at the vast multitude who were present, and considering the order 'and decorum, as well as the sorrow, that prevailed amongst them, we nay, with propriety, quote the words of Scripture, anti exclaim, Behold a wise and intelligent people—a picot nation !" "En popular logien. et intelligens ! Gen: magma !" V. hat an en couragement, gentlemen, for all those who may be called, as you are, :o follow his example, and support the rights and liberties of a nation like this, affectionate and grateful beyond the tomb. The Court then retired to consult together. During the deliberation of the Court M. Dupin, agreeably to the requisition of the Arocat-Gentral. delivered up to the oaken some voluminous packets of complaints, coloured and copper-plate en. gravings, with some small books. After half an hour's deliberation the Judges returned, and M. Scguier, the first President, pronounced the following judg ment : The Court, in consequence of the requisition of the King's Attorney-General, dated the 30,11 July, 1825, having before them the thirty-four accused articles of the journal called the Constitut ion. net, and the law of the 17th March, 1822, concerning the conduct of Journals; considering that if several of the inculpated articles contain unbecoming and reprehensible expressions, or even phrase*, upon such Important matters, yet that the spirit arising from the whole of these articles is not of a nature to strike at the respect due to the religion of the State; considering that it is neither wanting in this respect, nor an abuse of the liberty of thd press, to diseuu and combat the introduction into and establishment in the kingdom of any Association not authorised by the Laws; nor to point out either acts notoriously certain, which offend religion, and even mo rals, or the dangers and excesses not less certain of a doctrine which might threaten at once the independence of the monarchy, the so vereignty of the King and the public liberties, guaranteed by the Constitutional Charter, and by the decluatitin of the Clergy of France in 1682, a declaration always acknowledged and proclaimed a law of the State: do adjudge that there is no ground fur pro nouncing the required suspension ; but nevertheless enjoins the editors and writers of the Coostitutiormel to be more circumspect. Without costs." This judgment was hardly read before the Court rang with ap.. plause, the shouts of " Vise le Roi !"—" Vise la Charm I" Vise la Libert6 de la Press, !" mingled with those of " Vise la Cour Royal 1"—" Vivo Dupin I" The shouting and applause continued even after the Judges had retired, and the gendarmes in clearing the Court did not to the least endeavour to check this striking csanlfestatlon of public opinion. IIVDIA. By the arrival of the General Palmer, Captain Truscott, we have received Madras papers to the e9th of July, from which we extract the following communication, taken from the Bengal Harkaru of the 14th of that Month. The June sion of the Siamese with the Burmese is in direct contra diction of what had been previously stated on that import ant point. The General Palmer sailed from Madras on the 30th of July : (From the Madras Coaster, July 29.1 CALCUTTA, JULY 14, 1823. A ItitACAW, J SE 24.—There is a 'Hying report among as of the occupation of Talak, Aeug, and Sandunce, on the main, for the purpose of acting in concert with Sir A. CaMpoell on the corn menceroent of hostilities, 'The road from `relate° Aeog 4a only about three days . ..tom:my, and from thence to Sandosee, from um to eleven days ; the road between the latter places is very passable, but between the former a mere jungle Motpath. Take it altogether, allowing the greatest latitude, and for the delays necessarily con sequent upon crossing nullahs. rivers, &ee when a practicable road :s made between this and the Aeug, the army could march to San dowse in much less than a month. By our possessing ourselves of SAndowee, an easy communication can be opened with Sir A. Campbell. There appears a great detitiency of population all through this country. The Siamese base joined the Burmese, and upurlls of one half of their Pros is composed of them t a regular concentration of their forces v.e exptet to take place, but the positive situation is either not yet determined on, or our information is incorrect.— Bengul Hui Lusa. COLOMBIA. • The papers received from Bogota to the end of Septem ber show that the occupation of the provinces of Memos and Chiquitos, belonging to Peru, by Brazilian troops, was known in the Colombian capital. The Government of Peru were preparing to detnand explanatione, from the Emperor on so it regular a proceeding, " without prejudice to the means required to hinder the progress of the occupa tion." As we know, however, that the Brazilian Govern ment took the promptest measures, without waiting for the demand of the Peruvians, to withdraw its troops, and to disavow the piocceding, the necessity for any remonstrance must have et. 35141. The news respecting the siege of Calla') was to the Bth of 'July. These accounts scsscrt that famine existed in the castle, and that the garrison was supposed to lose on au avetage ten men per day, by disease, execution, and de sertion. On the 7th July two boats deserted to the na tional frigate Protector, with ten men. The Bogota Ginelte publishes an offer matle by Reid, Irvine and Co., Fairlie, Bonham, and Co., and Captain E. S. Cochrane, for notating the mines of Darien, at Santa Cruz, in the Isthmus. The following is the letter of General Sucee, to which we referred yesterday. It will he seen that the place whence the letter is dated (Chuquisaca) is in the province of Charzas, one' of those districts which have been con sidered sometimes as part of the United Provinces of La Plata, sometimes as attached to Upper Peru, and which were lately occupied by (lateral Olaneta. As General Sucre no where speaks of any enemy existing in Upper Peru, it is probable that the accounts previously received of the destruction of Ohtneta and the remains of his force, have been correct. The province of Charcas was the place where the declaration of South American independence took place. 'There also the war for its establishment seems to have ended. AUXILIARY LIBERATING ARMY OF PERU, ifead-quarters in fluty:tit:am 24.11 of May, 1t:25.15. TO T7tF SFCAETARY OF ETATE roe TIIE WAII DEPAF.TMENT SEYOR SECIIETARY,—CoIoneI Antonia Elizarde, Adjutant. Getteml of the Staff of the Main Army, whoita I rent Conn Potwi to •B)rout, to felicitate kis Excellency the - Vice-President on the happy termination of the generous undertaking of Colombia to complete the liberation of Peru, will have altearly reached you. This enterprise, which Colombia charged herself with only so fir as the • Dcsagoadern, has been 'extended to Tupiza by her arms, marching gloriuosly under the auspices of liberty. Since m:e last commonication front Potosi nothing remarknble has occurred. Every• thing proceeds in peace and order. I entered this city the 25th ult. and found this district eminently patriotic; the firstborn of the American Revolution lit.s shown sentiments of sincere grail. ttide towards itsl:berators. The very name of Colombia is pronounced by the inhabitants with love and respect, and 1 believe them tor. dtally..for the benefits which their brethren have brooght them front the Orinoko. In all the ectartments of Upper Peru the same se tt:went exists. lt is a country certainly grateful for our services. I gri tr.:111 (lice on the 30th to Cochabamba, and thence to La Paz, alma I AM to meet his Excellency the Liberator, who is conthig to Oak tht.e provinces, and has unnotineed to rne that he will be in that pm of tile D•!slguadeto in the first days of June,—Gud pew: u. eft. A. J. DE SUCRE. Yisterilay we receivgdAnisterilam papers to the 4th inst. An article dated St. Petereburgh, Nova 16, mentions the arrival of Lord St ford in that capital The person laLly arrested at Stockholm, who called himself Sir Wm. Dodd, prows to be no I? , glishman. An Assembly of the S , atcs of the kingdom of itanorer has been called for the 231 cf January. --..,~ TRIBUNAL OF CORRFCTIOVAL POLICE, pAils, DiedLints 3. SINGULAR CASE OF FRAUD AND FANATICISM In the month of May.. -- 11123, Jean Frannie Citardest, 1,4 servant of the cure of St. Roch, und ertoo k to fonts i,,Noiati7 to be called " The Benevolent Establishment of St. Cliork, 1 ; romee. he " Rae de re The st essays of this associa t i on were made in a hos lin t Hrp,. He took are to hare an altar neckd the house which could be seen from the street, and induced set t , itullviduais to join with him. A man named Gosset who has soonded, was one of his most active associates. A few 0, 00 . 1 after its first establishment the society removed to the ru e POuest, near the rue Viurigard. *litre Chardon hired a oh o house for 2.200 francs. Ile had pl a c e d over the door of this hey a placard with the words " &animus andndhnce on the tick, t h i. lac home ' or at the hospitals." In a s h ort t i me he hums: M. the Abbe Perrier, Director of the Institliden frtt the and dumb, in his favour. This gentleman made hint ser er , donations, and promised to solicit the Archbishop of Paris and : : Prefet to authorise his pretended bent relent Associatton. great number of prospectuses were circulat e: llst Chardon, std 1. required from two young men. who were preparing then-lel:cif the instruction of the Charity Schools, and who desired to .t a. the Association, a sum of 1.500 f rancs; b ut they not bari ng i t , their power each to give hint so considerable a sum, he mon k . himself with receiving, provisionally, the sum of 3?0 frperatt o ; each, and 420 francs on account on the sum of 1.300 francs. 1..; needless to add that the money was soon squandered, and the. ;it Society was never rimmed. Chardon was therefore now arraigned; Ist, for having tr e ,, costume and taken a title which did not belong to him ; having caused to be sent to him, by making use of the false oy• of Superior of the Order of St. Charles Downie', mote ) effects. Francis Oosset, at present in contempt, was ch a r ge d all Is, Lune misdemeanors, and of having aided and abetted tha L ., Chardon in those things which led to and facilitated the n . Crimes. The defendant was brought into Court. He appeared to about i 0 years of age, pale, lean,' a nd Of t h e m i ddle size. 11. wore a grey kind of great cloak, in the fashion of a cassock. a, entered with his eyes bent to the ground, raised his heed tor ts r the tribune!, sod bent hie head with great respect to the ergs. placed above the Judges. He then sat down in the mitleteN escort, which consisted of soldiers of the line. The President, Al. BELLEtrong, then examined him.-11-!„ is your profession ? The defendant—Mr. President, I am Superior of the Urine St. Charles Bommee. The President—How do you make out that you beer: ode Order ? he ad The defendant—Sir, some horrible suspicions h ang cel „, 7 The PRESIDENT—Answer my question —are you sn E=4 slam ic ? The defendant—Sir, T am net an Ecclesiastic, 7 em a Mork The PRESIDENT—By whom were you received ? The defendant.—l have not been received by any one, fct i: is who am the founder of the Order of St. Charles Boromes. 31. th, Abbe Perrier undertook to obtain from the Archbishop, th e f, ek . of the indigent, and from the Prefet d e l a Seine , a legs! audiono, for the eatablkhment of which I am the As u nd er .' The PRESIDENT-But the authority way refused y nu. The defendant--No, Sir. The Prefect said to me, my child vt dearest brother, many airnilar demands have been made of Ina L. I will speak about it to the Archbishop, and will return you an it.. ewer in a few days. The Pittsicover —lon have asked charity for the indit e — . you wets clothed in a religious habit, in order to inspire belit en with greater confidence, and yet you have not given • fartbitg the poor, nor have you visited a single sick man. The defendant—Sir, it was first requisite to acquire the vece. sary knowledge for such an establishment ; it was necessary to le.r. the healing art; all which required time. The PRESIDENT—You have, lastly, worn a habit which yr. have no right to ; you have been seen in several houses hahited a similar manner to the brothers of the Christian doctrine. The defendant--Sir, the brethren of the Christian doctrine trev a girdle round the body ; but I only had a simple cord, as a art of the Order of St. Charles Borom6e. The defendant then spoke;sTri'itest warmth and vivacity of hr detention; he complained of the visit made to his Louse Or th? Commissioner of the Police. " They have," said he, " even dim to overthrow the sacred objects which were found there." The PRESIDENT—No religious character belonged to ya/ house; it was a private house. There wns found there the ye:. trait or a clergyman, who you said was your untie. The defendant-1 confess, sir, that the . portnit is not at uncle's, who was grand Vicar of Coutsoces ; I boight it on 111:. count of the likeness it bore that respected Illation. Thema= of my arrest was a signal for the most horrible calamities; it so spread abroad that I was a man escaped from the galleys.a rr. who screened himself under the cloak of religion to deceive tie public ; the Commissioner of Police carried Ms audacity and Ft, faneness so fares to make his clerk strike me. The President—You visited the hospitals on one day only, bit did you visit any sick person whatever? The defendant—l visited a child. Shortly afterwarai my ear was knocked down, which was nut Indeed consecrated. ft tit a sham one. Id. the Abbe Perrier, Dlreetor of the Deaf and Dumb Establish ment ; Illargen, Superior of the Drethren of th e Christina Schools; N. the Abbe Berthelot, Almoner of the Prison of Saints Pelagic, and some other persons lets ltdowh, proved the 'heftiest out In the indictment concerning the money obtained by Cunha undertake pretext of charity and benevolence • and also bieessaas. lion of a character which did not belong to him. Wiftlat the witnesses were deposing to the facts, Chardos claimed aginit several of thcm, and torably denied the truth e their evidence. r. moat vit:gultir scene hero took place: the def.•ndant. turnivt eyt s to warls the audience, perceived his mother, who %tit: dress^d as a countrywoman. Oiacious heaven 1 ." cried he, is my mother. Oh, my mother 1 . they wish to flag 'llse me in tt.l rye‘ence, as our Saviour wits flostvli rte:? in the preitence of the Ho t they wish to put a dagger in your heart, but Christ it! not suffer it." M. BERARD DEOLAJCUK, Az. , (l! Its Rui, prsveil that t•rt , Chardon and (losset might be a,ntenc.,-.1 to tire years ialptironc:::.r,: and a fine of st) francs. The judgment of the Court was postponrd to that dap wets: _YEW C..17110L1C [ From the ././kb,/i/ ireuing Pir:/ cf Saturday.] The Illee:ing of ..he to,i; rhsce this day st th: C 077. Exchange•rooma, at half-oast three o'clock. 31r. 0(31)X X I. t, previous to the Chair being trdlen, said that a report had reached him, that it was intended to suppress the 5. - . parate and distinct mectirys of the Catholics which tork r Ler Wednesdays. From the illiberality of a partinn of the Cabinet, the avowed hostility nr the Ileir Prestlmpnre :a Throne, end the ducat of -I.ned Anglesea, the report were an :e of probability. 110 w-ever, he would say, that he hnrcJ it: day when the suppreasion would ta!nt place he shouid hay , : nr honour of tilling the Chair, and he would personally try ire tion. (Loud applause.) All lie (dlr. O'Connell) would MIS a fair Jury. and tr.., hod co doubt of the result. h, ;r: he doubted extremely that there was an intention of such n voitr , i• ing on the part of the legal authorities. But having heard ifr r..• port, he considered it Ms ditty to say thus much; limos pay the toast implicit obedience to the taw, tut as he was of the legality of their meetings, he would the ito.stioa to issue in his own person. (Laud cheers) ''r ever , lie hoped there was more good sane and tclta,z i • Cali Met, and that the id-fated councils of the Heir of the 1 . would not further extend themselves to this unfortur 3:C a. .lr. (TGoitafaar acid that, when the day. •should coax. Ir . would be ready to encounter the rid:. lie hoped that he A the Secretary on the day the evert anticipated by di-. • should occur. (Hear ) At the same time he utinsideret ti, IT , frequent meetings unnecessary t they were driven at tliesi.r,7:e Trout want of subjects, iato it auces of a crude and ind.g‘s'. - •: lure, and appeared to the public as if they met solely tan- 7- - pose of forming a debating society. Mr. ()'CoxNrit. eun - srderedthat if Mr. O'fisrn - nr , tamed such sentiments, lie was perfectly free us from the meetings which he had d-scribed. The tae: at their meetings the had not anything like sutfiriert bring forward half the subjects whieit wete pressing on reason of those eternal debates, of a }Mit his Darted Secretary) srnke, tvr., tli, rect,: . r,r at them all of Wings." What lie (Mr. OTonne - 0 would pronosr meeting be specially called to d :trate On-se matters: , decision of the country shall have beta obtained, let r s. after dropped. (Hear.; The liar. GuNvitt.E. Far.Ncit was called to the Mr. UliOrrniln requertcd to art as secretary. Mr. O'Cos:sts:t.t. nlovtd that Ale. Dwscr, who fiat rointed on Monday, by ballot. nacretcry ot`tne • stand confirmed in that situ/ion. Mr. CONWAY iecotiLlt.,l the nintion.—Carried ton-. • The Rev. Mr. 1:14:SY RANGE the :WWI • • bee, of one of the most tleoiligaislie-' or-elates of the I rni:. the Right key. Dr. 1)...y1e. The gee. Gentleman C. Ls , • reading a letter front that prtia:e, ‘L‘lcsirr, SF. Of time .1s,Oci•Oloo. Mr. Jon O'Bn! pritmegeil Ili , " ;Omission of • ' Dr. O'Slisuglinessy, itisltop and his tic?: tl'Shaughvesil, of Ennis. Several other gentlemen were menibeit. Mr. Co N w Ay. as Secretnry to the ICJuca iun Ct , :1!1! letter which had been Mau n t'y thai o n,iure, the Catholic prelates on th, of citucatine t:te for the purpose of its receit ing 'lie ; ... i neu u n of t i x tor its re-cotnmitment. . . The Rev. tlr. rn AN C. z moved it.t adoptimi ' v ti ::abject to the revision and n,:. t; e t gr. Stmt. geld, that no subject ,otild be of ritcli portance to tbis country es the education of its rvplc . . the people of any country advanced in intehigence, it . he impossible to continue `themin civil degrada::on. .11 1 1 Protestant boy, in leading the Bildle , hdicard ho gary." the Catholic, the humble t.l4ve of note and eLi• would be forced to coutead with hint ou the sup: one of their religions. Mr. liEsTnatroes motion was seconded and carried. Mr. DowEhr. tritEri.ht: wan tilled N liZe 4. ;!.... Meeting adjourned. Enn,►Tum.—ln oar quo:ation res:rl2.4 fn•an li read "a mess," instead of •• - r -• 2 - tile above PorliJrneut 111 anavrer wa s rei Sibrol 0, ivb comatance ;-- 4. Sir -1 13VV aP yarlier answt oe• Renolut • hstPi! r i a g en oc iuoit that i . Gosotitobs tl w t i tch h , fe al;jects: setopers of th f or their relict itou•e• shall hay 441 11 1 40 f bigl by e: service>• returnin it e4atiott 1( tile to your obi viragoes to con' • vomitint messu yeti gr,mcful feu to 4tce in in client,icanlY in 5 ,. More so tl m mo deration of t a roilanyself of of:nif unere nu ettgorni, boon and . owe d, of ,cocnt.on the cu tote, •Mighr , req • ins!auce, strcm ' porma pre the justice. and that my oh I beg to e: Lion and good • Catholics of tl p a st ed to cone t able plwtion of notational ow evert hdnest tilt would base its p " Wlth the a of the Roman spaity of the et " I ha " Alex. 31xg .111R..0 (IIiDACT OF " You has e tweet' Air. O'l ii fact, rings I the progrecs present stage, I may perhap ticuhirs. " Mr. Mau May and higl a J3atrisser, a phyriclatt resit man Catholic. ancient and t name. Some of his disczetic circumstance inquisitor, 0 . ( iodations, del nouncesil hls rc upon his aged indignant at a must be appar an explauatio Payne arrive,: at hums. He gertleman, object of his v • lb - Mt. Leyne, s. lletettnina! flcimned4 Mr. Leyme th /4/I j ! !. ha iliiiipt);( l 4 C 011: a t e i Zil dine ti to give of.. Mr. 'Jeri nell in the hal the profession, Dublin, whine him he was 1 which Mr. O'( ing day (Prii the peace to 1 sulejtva. It i minate. Mr.: sass; for this Four Couits ai of Loneioiii pFi from the Court Leyne (who al the afnir, cone ence of the Sli police, by edit thus protected net, but that scene of artier. Courts, wh: re 29 I 14' rit C iii 10 Ore you th .seises to my ti There is, hosv .nourab'e must ba a Brea any ercuse for Mr. O'Connell into the domes' wards rcfus.s which one ge iLeyne ha 3 an both by birih stiperior; bectu rule by which intemi ttia+tec friends QII: " When On. don', Ei trier who cus wo;:i! cense We met Slboul4 env chi 1 w Pro Thrteo'Clo,: 3:icral 'a Yu& The fri the flitni of Iwlllrelltre 3 o't Thi to :to.. Four Cc *34 ing; otteoo' Ttrio. 'nth's* , i mmediately rr hid: nation oft! 11 , 4 d e r iatoty cow dyne • anmedi t ironing the :VT Two peace ofl.l and et the bour palled by Mr. 1 , 9 , 11 4 11%to• dt tiTiartna n Mal I r Ubrailo wtri)efore their four ciTlocl; l isPorse the gra , "sut 'tech ercor I..ictretp. • The meeting lately 1 -,- no !rrights' Union. In exi stence bet vittilasted."— • Tw I.