The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

• OM Alan is • a re his WW I electric cbriseii lbnt to that be Wc paean Tin by the boo 4i the of sod fa pleas i Pw tbs .' and SY dile= yak sap. dm , clit• dot (I mom ea tin wheal ei WS foci= 8 19 01 rows Tb Mei flan rid tab Or Me 4 'Lb TI Tier the I rob Sr ludo ersio salad rias nib f Rai his dish IMO D. Si Li Al P. Bi T rebel it is the I lads 1. mad it tl Ikh bee t able 3. aza obli Perl tub Pas also tha des Kb am] con of 1 Ile bli la, Ml P 4 10 it foe el 9t or A _ or dt h• de Il , g Tr PREATM PAPR It& Moe the VW.= Saanday.] COW*? ANT I WOTLL . Meta Alarming news hes arrived has the Mesa. i 1, . disperse doestint 1 he ie tememded ley ti l er =111 . 1 1 : 0 1 Mewl; to the spot these ell tea. TM Why sib woos le assets het hees*pmel Per a hey es swan The o ctr ic spark hes met a ems Ism VW (Imposture. /be ceti.usa secede arrivkig frost ewes sf is Ms= 'brat im as Imily she& bat the Tote eiM hoer he wUI swims hissed hes his estasestesene. We bear seddegut the ansiy d Melsoidd Paths. width wee to 'lowan inee die Mores by lesd,theadierge Gassett. (Tees the Clowithrelmeder May.) MADIItD, MAT 10. (fIUTATI COSIMPOInini Mi le TM Minim el me Itheioni. Ind sill ems had we wade if ow 011="1 lids Male armity while cons Ws dee peddle =7?..,.-._ le peednes the senessems that Lida be ex. Thomism of the the wee So isil to stone while neap ei ebp, jewpd saes is butzul i esh eiele s jades@ @ye es do seilleses Meese hones tit woe eause sod re:Skt it tiontiese, sad the = ll Ike* 1.. just @used thet it is dos 5 deer ha mina, sad to See with dee pebblephh MOW modem. Fa aume* yes the Ititheiesdhemed ilwe lese hie eats the mem pep of _Ambled', semen et ths prods= et fie. sted - tha Isswilesit.thessow if dee reetesee Wring se Psi wet Lk i l tAteed der ohs wpm of des seedeme. hit Wass te speemeests avec lesesheits visissi t apse *ws dr eons milk the suemeS esi pay of dee weeless. bet the heediew Mist mehle to Me hie de elesehmee ediseill IS ihrelde amy faiths se des Mem. waft Is See ti and Moe. i the el ihe teeth seedithig by the theley et de. • seesesigisessiled is • tidy es is tW th erlse et the Cosecs sod , of oho dasedli. ses Mos they theeed apes. end 4 1::en house. ay's& Nom with Mr dorm I own sash she stherament fibers el dere ? Awns • 1 iviietar al.- ch yid Vets, el' the mime* tithe Prises. saris! sa r ie ctet. day (poet) believe es the thisthearet thassethee. the seems et *Mae assts. all thstiselle et whist me met yet Mews is the pithlie. aid it does the ewes that the dineethes bail awed when it s that s 11. Veen left Seville t het a very veserkshie drawrowe mat meths of ereedeicses. of wieNh *ilk eon. man was thee any abet cieLl . and who sea Am .es ea with hopes Opine/et *emigres,/ eddies, e ar gi zrise is sera she hies . WOGS alb lAIIOII6I I die tromp. it. miss des ver they Windy phi het iss mode sewn. Ind Shia eh* wril MI set ems has ibis. so the °o- The floweithest has soi pehlideed sty pen et the borsht by Ogr.H all, anameadog the 1 saes sere. but itZ;s gem sedeity Pe lining out et Centana the second expedition Of lhe Ise tem?P-ole I it isms to her wee stamps et the Mexicans Old" Oa___ LOMB ins Liaise say. dot the numbs ef ease. Sthelterns, ad yriesieref the ham Conedeseithel soy, who take stage io dirsed, is meth more numerous then theretethee. 1 - _4 GERMAN PAPERS. Rosrock, MAY I. p a e Meekinee node is soomemonly kirk; a single house here Mgellehod, within fear Orlin weeks, fourteen ships laden Ares~ Btatis, MAT 14. The somber of the fiallisotiso of the Laws contains the of Novispelesi and Coneilleme with Rusfia, concluded on r" mjsi of Fabrosiey this your, Mil a mew Tariff for the transit of pd. an the right book of the Oder. 1 ST. PETER/SW.lOli. May 4. Sawa productive salt Sirup have been discovered by private is the Government eirIAIMMIa, Orodno, and Ilyalistoek. ir lia lkeensmeet has issued several Ordinances to encourage the bulowners lee search after and to work those springs. All our 011/Ws.bessus have received the strictest Injunctions to see that no RaMMII Om is exported. All Russian subjects who pass the Iron. ties of she empire, are to take only 6Ry rubles in silver and ten nthhielle eappor. HAMIUROIL, MAY 14. The Moms, Captain Patterson. and St. Bartholemew, Cop al& Miller, with Egyptian cotton, bound for Alexandria to ordered by the Senate, for the sake of precaution, Mi lla rr t h eassath of the Elbe to Quarantine Harbour, there to unload ask Ingesse, sod are accompanied as far as the Red Buoy by an mold mos& EXCHANGES. ifaxou son. MAT 17.—0 n London. 361 ; two mouths, 33101. Sr. PETLIOIIII.IIOII, MAY 3.-10 3 32. Lc t rain, Mar 13.—Three months, C In. Beextn, May 14.—Three months. 6 21. VIEIMA, MAY 7.—These month., 032. B ZZZZZ MAT 16 —Two months, aft 3. BRAZILIAN PAPERS. + s JAWEIIO4 M•11C111 11. The Dierie contains a Decree of the Emperor relative to the rebel, in Pooombuco. His 314jestbdestiriag to show how painful it is to Wm to have been obliged to employ the evening sword of the law, and how much he desires to temper with clemency the satisfaction which justice requires, decrees 1. All those criminals who have ;heady been sentenced by the Military Commission shall be promptly executed, and it shall lem mediately sentence those who are absent, provided they are ineheiM is the Decree of the 26th of July, and the Imperial Letter of Me i lkh October, last year, and this being done the Commillille tied be extinct. I All the other criminals brought to trial, whether prow or absent, shall be delivered over to the ordinary tribunals, to be there judged. 3. All persons on whom no judgment has been pronounced, on account of the Raid rebellion, shall be pardoned, and the veil of oblivion cut over put opinion and acts, which shall be buried in perpetual silence. Masco 12. His Majesty has granted to Jago Alexandri Comfit° Leao, a subject of this empire, licence to form at Landon a Mining Com pany, to work the mines of gold, silver, and other metals, which abound in the province of Minas Germs. His Majesty, considers that this will be of great advantage to the empire, which is destitute of able miners, and that this will be forming practical schools where his subjects may acquire the knowledge of metallurgy and geology necreory to derive every advantage from the treasures concealed in the bosom of the earth. The following is an abstract f the term.:- 1. The company it at liberty to dig 11.,r gold, silver, &c. in Minas Genies in the limas of the actual possessors, with whom they must agree, without any compulsion of the proprietors paying the Lira bli.hed duties, and submitting to the laws of the empire. 2. They -- not to meddle with the diamond mines. ....' _ / are .. 3. The directors, agents, &c. to enjoy the entire protection of Oa! laws ; and, 4. To receive pompons for Minas Oman as soon a, they arrived, with free passage for their baggage, effects, and machinery, after payment of the duties. 3. Before the operations of the Company begin, the sum of lOU coons of refs is to be paid into the Exchequer of the province, as a security for the payment of the fotore duties, which will be successively deducted from this sum of lOU cantos of rein, till it is exhausted, sad wnich shall continue to be paid according to the quantity of metals obtained. 6. The Society must commence its operations within two years, on pain of forfeiting this licence. Palace of Rio de Janeiro, 3d March 1825. Similar licences are granted under the same date to Reid, Irving, aedComparly, for the province of (loyal. sail to R. M. Itaicks, Nicholas Baory, litswge Rugemont. Manuel Antonio de Freitaa, Antonio des Costa, Isaac Dias de Carvalliii, for the province of Espirito SAnto.—Rio de Joloiro Papers 1 , , I"; , th March. - _ _ -- - _ BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. fieiolier meet the amt ea meams an reansable He of the Vadat Inns Ca ndi Asesandat w arar ansashir an bald at Macaw% sad Assam TIMM. TM ants lima cessedal to inns. TM Char was Inns by Mathias the Dmiwill ilimilth. oordorthil Leg4 eimmomvs. bl ibo lgoll of Amide Lad cow. Intl atom i l I lig& wad the reireps. - Timm wen elm is =rattans the Ihrl slol4 — s esseaemarolis UM Mrs ll ' Cre rAi ime . other ambers at the fish Cathode Me. JILL -•- 1 The Plc mirot.m. its taking the Chair. empaseal lb anon sawn at the hos decant of the-Haw at lank width diesppetated disjoint hap. et dm reilleme mt frith sod half a mtg. lad tit tr aheis. Cathalies. num* of their adhammee ft the Oda* aetwWtsmindiag they bad Mutt an 2 111 : the Mahan' disk eeaseee. Theyled. banner, this camesiniam, that yet ha anninnied. their awe had ennead in an. =of o h a sh of the Hesse et eeeerseas, sad of a way ;S ze et due rank, talents, and Adidas et the V Hewes Parlisumist. Were he Anal fee a metemear to the tandem of the Catholic Pala would say shah, • • Nowt isinks, it wen a ant we; he sbsu ilhp ' ,saidan sit within *a now it yes they hod by emilinipl th em e en = e ar i Viej im bibind the Wjainalt, when OP 6 B ight Illaagrowl Pmdate di a= t a llthili ...6.. thiaben wt iddi did mac prelleaid Now ddhpith Ewa flisli gliel til:lth illi tai l r. hear.) " Mbed v ehal eg asir e eill.ll. a m ar e ;, lead is Waal privilege' _et he eat Ceitedemtha I , em=it no met demand an* fee the deeeesehnis e at *eh enimres libaty ee M depeint et thait . den. Ma they to_s mho be expand ft the rasedfyiag a:2 nap eannalasi, she im dance of nab an taco, *On dons' with die addimen_ Owen befbre Peilianiat. name • Imi. 1 = sd. illowarswhatt duty den an adult wiagr tom ' dam gompl the nest ialign arm. et the Dumb w eds = ibiesamelms ba . :l l . is La thine. sad Crthadas i bath at England di grlreinththlfreinallais athemi std to Mann by their conduct the kaiglay et the ~.rewa ny lidtpaisbig the Thanes, whisk was w . •!.. , * Whin with—withnut eerflawing, Ml.' 4 , t (llpplestee. I I Lied Cu retina proposed the first Itieoluunn of Mono is the_ ..1 , IT:of their cause in both Houses it Partisans He OW steadfast de ermlnation of the Cathelies to pimanne the' rmartazi la t their civil rights by all tab mod emeedualimel asseme. Mac as Catholic* but Si Englishman they M imille N 0 =t assetitiniesal infringement of their pet Lied lea tamed with satisfaction from abs man which elm had just endured to the bright nespeet ant , Is their favour by the numerous petitions from all claasesof theism* which had be. forwarded in their favour • and particularly aspd the wain. at petition team the Bar, Aisle showed thetae amended by the boa Jodi! s of the law and the Couallialleth of the njeatillsble emaettnents which were whited nom the Cabala Mk sitanneade(l to abs Cathodes et ibt enplie ran serum be wined a awes. (Herr. haw) The Tan E. PETS, seconded the autism im as anus* epeuh. dad theilented the libaulity of the wean Papal • Iftweiansat mt Ana wish that of the Russian Government in she malt et dew imam he which Professors at the University wen megorall to Wan spew davish doctrines of non-resistance; • a Mime ses. yarn an, by Prince Metternich, as Minister of Austell, Is the rage 11111/41twt refused by Cardinal Gonsalvi, in the Mile it the Ittst .o. l. oThoanutisob.VEngwas called for. Ile said, that in i t glfigke " V irs igig which iks I to ad just been them for the com u prinen hi t m they be leV lCe pt the Parliamentary advocates, to applaud abs Or4 l Faation with which they announced their paw MINIM attainment of their just rights (Appian) NO felt asi SMINIMS interest in the success of their eataa—k was be. queithed to hhn as an inheritance, for his father war the fled MO la the empire who f•I ventured to raise his voice even for is= emancipation of his Catholic fellow-countrymen. (Cheers.) lima front his birth at ached to their cause, believing it us ha la. =bly connected with the gent cause of civil and valialame through life, in all the vicissitudes of their fate, be bed le mimed, as he would to its close, their steady and analtasibral. ante. (Reiterated cheers.) Ile therefore hailed with howear dim ipkit which sustained them in ;he present circumstances, amid which would, he had no doubt, eventually ovemonse the obetineey that still resisted the justice and policy of coneuelon. The Noble Earl then commented upon the evidence given beim (he Committee et both House, of Parliament, particularly by liir. O'Connell sad Dr. Doyle (gentlemen whom he highly graind ), and which be thought was an unanswerable refloat's. of the doctrine, imputed to their religion, by the adverse*. of she lase Bill He alto cannonwhich the flippancy and want of censor with i g i u ethane MlSMalleal, and expressed hie belief that the aparches which wee newly shut it, es maw is spas din. pad ant, wen de at air sad anappointsean mg ' own* abeired t alt th e the pads sint they were ar. gammatedielythepsing et *de app easmai t hat either that shay win deternien, to use daemon phew. Oa die hard (Anthem) He M,1)) believed they were ringing thedsith-knell of inWerenex (Her, bete.) It wee singular to Mg Mikmrious forms in which' this last feverish effort of resistance to the Catholic Claims displayer itself. They had it in the vituperative hostility of the Right Re a verend Bench_ln the denunciation which was hurled against theme by other Lords of Parliament—they had it by the declaration of as anticipated negative of the Crown, should any untoward accident (which God avert) bereave them of their present Most Gracious So vereign. (Hear, hear.) But they might rest satisfied that it was easier to talk of opposing the royal negative by anticipation to their just Claims, than to set the example of actually using It—as' act not attempted since the glorious Revolution. ( Hear.) Besides his own unimportant vote which he had to deliver in their behalf at the close of the last debate, he was also entrusted with that of a near connection, who had faithfully served his country in the Sell (Lord Hutchinson). and whose uniform advocacy of their cause did not, he trusted, diminish the her diary attachment of the le velly to the cause of civil liberty. (Cheers.) He was also entrusted with the proxy of the Marquis AVellnley, who was the earnest and anxious supporter of Catholic Emancipation, and whose vo - ce Amer his great local knowledge and high station, ought to have due ~t with his Afajesty's Government. (Hear, hear.) The Phalle Earl concluded with severely animadverting upon the tone et hostility with which the question had been met in certain que en, which was so entirely unjustified by the conduct and opinions glebe Catholics: and decl a re! his firm and unalterable attachment he their cause, the success of which was eventually secure. (Cheers.) lir. BLO t: sr proposed a declaratory resolution of thanks gene wally to the supporters of the Catholic question. lir. Howsan (of Corby Castle) seconded it, and alluded to the lesiemn pledges given by the Marquis Cornwallis, Mr. Pitt, and Lard Castlereagh, to the Catholics of Ireland, by which the Union Was carried ; and the promise of emancipation by the Imperial Parliament. lit. Jour( Rossow moved, and Mr. !lowan', jun. seconded. &vote of thanks to the Barristers who signed the petition in favour (lithe Catholics_which was carried unanimously. Mr. M. J. QUIN moved a declaratory resolution. confiding in die generous support of the English People in favour of the Callio pes, which heenforced in an eloquent speech, in which he reviewed is whole merits of the question, and combated the arguments which MIA been so calumniously uttered against the Catholics during the bin debate. Mr. HEYSY WITHAM seconded the motion. Mr. O'Cow sre Lt. then eddies/ell the meeting. He began by saying, that he then felt altogether incapable of executing the task which he had assigned to himself. The injury which he, in com mon with other Roman Catholics, had experienced was so deep, and the infliction of it so recent, the blow had been so lately struck, the hour in which they had been prostrated having but just elapsed. his feelings did not allow his reason to exert itselt—the strength of his emotions did not allow his judgment any scope, but left him a prey . to passion and indignation. He assured the Noble Chairman that in the expression which he should then give to his feelings lie would follow his advice, so far at least as the wanner current of his Irish blood would permit. He had heard of hope from the Noble Duke aho presided, and he had heard of it from other emanate... , ter his part he knew not how then t 1 entertain any hope, at the 1 nine time that he dared not despair. In derision they had ben aided Roman Catholics. He had too much of the Roman ewe ta &ain Hope, that last feeling of the human bressat—Hope, does Mt 'notion which excites the human heart—that final stay d ▪ humanity, which sustains the victim in the cell ; which deserts not man even on the brink of eternity, had not yet departed Mom him, and would, he trusted, remain under even still mare adverse circumstance'. But though he did not despair he knew use where he should look for hop-. Should he look for it in the history of his native land ? Should he look for It in 650 years it munitigated cruelty, treachery, and oppression ? or should he look he it In the breach of the treaty of Limerick, sanctioned in the present day by the Prime Minister of the country, Lord Liver pool ? The Protestants in power hail constantly broken faith with ' them, and they, though twice in power, had never broken faith with the Protestants. Henry VIII., in the zenith of his power— he the unbridled license of his tyranny—brought Catholics to the iseeffold by hundreds, and yet when Mat) , restored the ascendancy of the Catholic religion the history of Ireland produces not a single instance where the Catholics of that country spilt a drop of Protest ant blood, or confiscated a farthing's worth of Protestant property. Again, in the reign of James 11. as had been powerfully put in the House of Commons by Mr. Horace Twigs, or rather, as he should say, he had read in the Newspapers, for in the pigment times they heard nothing—they only read speeches in Newspapers imputed to certain persons ;—in one of those speeches it had been most for cibly put that in the Parliament which sat in Dublin in the reign of that unfortunate Prince, there had been Protestants elected es well as Catholics ; but when the Protestants were in potter they declared that no man should sit in Parliament unless be be willing to sue ir that the Catholic religion is idolatry. To this argument, so ably, so eloqiiently put by Mr. 'Twins, (lid Mr. Dawson oppose Itintrelf—Alr. Dawson, that man who in the Committee Room of the House of Commons, care up to him (lie. 0'1%) and told him that lie hail removed many of his prejudices. it those prejudices had been removed it was curious what geoid have brought them back. Perhaps it was the air of the office which he breathed. (Laughter.) Well, he cited Archbishop King to prove what had bests dons in the times referred to—Archbishop King, who who WWI Alertraely Whig end Tory. Ile could change and turn, as the Bishop of Chester had done, aster becoming tutor to the nephew of l ord Liverpool. How had Archbishop King been met by a contemporary writer, Mr. Leslie? The Archbishop had stated that thirty-six firings in one diocese had been taken from Protestants in the reign of James 11. Now, said Leslie, if you can show me that one has been taken, I shall willingly admit tlic I NDIA. [From the Madras Govermsirmt Gazette, Jan. 6, 1825.] From die dada' accounts of the late brilliant and decisive attacks on the Rafllielle army, at Rangoon, given in our Extra of yester day, it appears that the loss of the enemy was even greater than had been supposed, while the remains of his host had been placed hors de tomtit—and, as accounts state, with the exception of a small body, dispersed. It is stated that at the time t Nereide left Rangoon, Rundoola could not assemble more than 3./000 men, and that these were about three or four days march from Rangoon, strongly stockaded. (From the Af ultras Government Gazette, Dec. 21, 1824.1 The private accounts from Rangoon state, that the 26th re. giment of Madras Native Infantry, under the command of Major Yates, had " obtained no ordinary share of renown." This regi ment, with about 74 men of the Madras European Regiment, were stationed at Ketnendine, when repeated and furious attacks. by large bodies of the enemy, were made from the Ist to the 7th of Deesosher, to carry this important post; these attacks were re pulsed with the greatest gallantry, and with very great loss on the put of the ene • y The Sepoys, it appears, would not quit their posts to cook heir thud, but desired to be supplied with a little dry rice, and plenty of ammunition—and the wounded, when offers were made to remove them, requested to be allowed to re• Inaln. The most desperate dBirt of the enemy appears to have beer made ou tits night of the 6th, when a great number of ea boas, tilled with men, came down astern of a tire raft, with the 'kw of attacking the river-face of the post, while attacks were made by the enemy's urea' on shore—the war boats were driven Alf, and three or tour taken, but with only wounded men on hoard, while the attacks 01 the land side were repulsed, and great numbers of the enemy killcd. [From the Bombay Papers of Jennary 4, 1021 Be accounts from Ahmedabad, we learn that the two principal Chiefs of the refractory Cooties, who marled oar- force at Duthlana, hate been taken by Colonel Miles, near t're district of Pultan ; and which circumstance, it was *opposed, would lead to the but tender of the rest without a resort to further coercive measures. (From the Bombay Papers of Jan. 1.1 The Etlmonstone. fermi China, arrived yrsterclay. Two Arab Ih:et were lying off Linton, waiting permission to enter the river. It appears that there was some demur on the part of the govern ment officers as to the propriety of admitting a vessel under Arab colours to pan the Bocce Tigris, and an express had been beat off to the court of Pekin in quest of its decision. Lord Cloncurry has given .50/. to the Dublin Meet anies' Institute. I mars .-- - other slaty flee i of some seethe ChM (Meth in Milli s which was and • the Royal ChlOa in e i t as iliksh PIP soles Mhy Jams T. this the mama we mattet and temeseady see vs Masked. aad yet In IBA Mt Diweirse= hi shtit ANNA'S" east at Is the prams sped of thole whale were they se Mk fee yam`vi - seek tar asereadat the . Semis H of behead. b r ' asp+ the Amodaties of biked. He was thee WM e id he dies sieved ton any essiedee that th ey kreelliarialla SIMS day pereseire that eadiamem had mewl with TIMM and theemien P Ho was Meat kit he Moth, mil all sore has Ole welds of Mk Medd ' amass to my t hvelopeetive of his. the ade hest AMMO, bad heed treested ups, WI the Muman fo r iss diaqueres wee MI lea allalrs of Me vied thwa he die peewee et meet ITlll ll V erk reed wid e ss e s eed Mee pitied streets they took a hid Me smog us Maw that " there is 4 Is • . wevtle. " the fool has aid la his bait." vereentative of literates, that petese of „. .. err " 74: a sash elf tie (II r. Oibmilrej, and haw his set where eau tt u aelr e ' lIIIh est d r igig hllrefe of dui aidi the Art le set setiation. U. sand ,4,.....% ' hit (Mr. 0 Iseeh. sad the wdy solid would make to it wet to pert ef it *as limit 11110 tree. OW wets Irish by name. wets thideli ess a= ad they (the Association) le Seth the viedoe of en me eppessilis. In the ~,,, thew of th e french Reskithia. Act wee peoled MI& I .. arm to asp e, sr the stentitietatilmi Stlllikje died a numuiss al that streng t h e tr err. sty, he Ma lam then Mt. t . ::tediehresh sib Dublio, essotions, beisilmill Ithili the Lore ant email:Vida of themeatty. The ateeMIII Ohl p — to lad ft that Are was brief oat saw sod ihit 11101wie as west he the shield wet hew WO Mad with nt ' bre . le:feMefri g Ste irw elitt e h r sums if by . ll* dimulialerat end of the sw — Thi - - taw • 1p eendie *b f leb . allki ' lik lOW lived's *WA lbw wows are ' era Ind ahem te atelier • wild Mil / l ite wit the4vi ' SowV ir r illim orn l ianee ::ri vj a =st i : petheas have spared el at . preseeded open dithAst el lithe sisair. Ali heel were be eily neeesdentlepoli whiles it wqe th e beet which. W might 111 ea. Os to wail re hen being aF ' eta the Ws, le Wadi hostility it ha i prtheiplm i t was Dot the eidie bat aa ette=ut the eel& The ASSSCIAIitWI had heat ebiagfet 41111 Whig thee s whether they wore se et rot did the Ime=f al 111 - e paths--they *loyal their avoidance, Agar deds sods a rmor womb ism the Prette the _peewit. wise not die. peed le tight the milkory Marquis of A the lie& yet they wore Mot open urging their way y rimy hill MOW Me the Itheayle el the Constitution. Cerium wait beeped open them ableteay was poured upon their downed heads, Marie I ihmeedi they had interested mauves' in forward ibis great quick, to its eonsummation, brines the A sought to Stain seats In the Upper House. lie, he hie pay would wet oath envy than the distinction 0( sildpg le that WIT t 1 that, beseer. dhnheished nothing at arm es s they aneteined in beieg excluded Item it V e le tamest of vituperation that had been poured forth upon this. It was said that the Catholic body had submitted ea the salience of agitating lawyers. He felt ea that it was see lie was an agitating lawyer, and would andaue se Ake the Cwhilies of bob kingriameaaleed the Titiet initheneee and aim. Ls bed add ihat he eaSi hut a eilk=. Re mid urn lawyer, Willeteitellife and %Meet erminet as as lemeented =. li all i tlh a tt l eh i teter and he adestai tifilki s l ity kles I" it phis whom he (Yr. O'Connell ) hid not the pewee sW ~ All elk he would empire; or if it were to have my MIS son him, it Ma heath el sting him ten tines as rat is askew as bees Thom ellbtu of the agitators. as they Ilelet celled, were elieluille Wit Mat injuries's!, sea! the rime of the •eattatte ; mid, the nothrae however hemmed •es be the Seth Whenever an swam werithit of the Gentile was held. Ow • lan *se quiet. waslialty and good one nuniaills* Ind tlf he west free Chola it Itsithern (.1 pretty teestheiNt byte" wili r laa bthr) said the contrary it would be spathes th MS& .11th the Coatis Association commenced In Ann, itenditeen nth is. this deem counties in a slate of dimabaneemo um dared ado sat from ilk dwelling--a law, the met oppeitedita, hinged the penalty di exile upon any man who prestaini SD Isamu" Mimed the preens of his house after the grew *se elf do us t thin law WAS la full forte and operation in hied whilit was aitellegm te the werfew in England--that mem Moiled taimet of • usurpers tyranny, the recollects of rehleh tots Sell = tha=the ancient popular weer of De giant las dsr My in the pee, or= thin the 118/111111111 In& dente** people, for the me, of would nut herk sew A Ise Salk* is that was then in farm In Wirth Mean ems Zm a t l e had laid, were in a sum ref dietnehems. und whoalke t of this country were t azd i to thir Modes le sett/ no Asaotiation, how many coon le would eet. treirthre Me. turbid P Just not one. (Nluch ng.) The pied met see all withdrawn—every thing noiseless* aid ressalls. Dec that &spode esetment passed, and was submitted slier ihe pea. pie were 1 emed with just expectations of 4eglifewas nitre It had hes aid. SIKI with truth, that lawyers were herd of seeselentes here wasting at least for which he had no love, for it was truly a i bad precedent. As the law stood, men could not meet by drive. lion, fur that would subject them to the prosaism at *a Camas. don Act. They could not meet in a end, far ohm fhb" PIM Nos within the scope of the six Acts. They amid not west In a non, for that would be virtual representation. Abundant means were there provided for enslaving the country, and the Minister who it id the will to do se had plenty of means within his react. He could crush the liberties of England without 'single additional enactment. Bat from the very depth of t heir diotresa did he derive hope. The moisture bore about it so many indications of having been hatched ins Divan, of being the device of sonic Statesmen at Constantinople, that he could not but derive hope from the ultra severity of the measure. He almost persuaded himself that the reign of OeorgNe IV. would not be disgraced by the continuance op the Statute-book of a fresh penal enactment against the people and the religion of Ireland ; and yet he felt it difficult to tell the people of Ireland that they should hope under an aspect of their affairs so disheartening and disastrous. Still he could not but confess, that even in the argu• mentor which were urged against their righteous cause, there might be found matter for hope and expectation. When he saw, too, that though the keeper of the Monarch's English conscience was big- anted and illiberal—for the King had three consciences (a laugh)— the keeping of his Irish conscience would soon, he trusted, be con fided to a man of the liberal and conciliating cast ; and se to his Hanoverian conscience, he was the keeper of that himself., and the world Raw the generous, the liberal, the noble fetlinga which must animate the breast that governed Hanover. Who, then, could see this, and seeing at the same time how his English conseience was I kept, not see a' work in its management the miserable machinery of a boroughmongering administration? One amongst many of the arguments that had been used against them was, that if the Cintio , bra were emancipated by a general law, it would have the effect of setting the Dissenters upon an equal footing with the other Pro t tenants of the empire. At this he would rejoice. The principles of religious freedom, advocated by Mr. Wilke and Mr. Pellatt, the Secretaries of a Society for the defence of liberty of coned. nee, ' were principles that he could justly call his own. They were ex. I eluded by sacramental test, and the Catholics by an oath, and thote who desired to see the one removed, must rejoice at the annihilation of the other. This oath was spoken of as no penalty. 'Prue. the Catholics might sit in Parliament and hold any office, if, as their enemies alleged, they kept no faith eith heretics `that is, they had the same sort of liberty that wan given in Spain ; they might belong to the Established Church if they could reconcile it to their consciences. When he spoke of Spain. he would censure the Cones as much as the King: the latter was tyran ical, and the former was possibly mare an. for they trampled alike on the Church and the people. From hie heart he would rejoice to see the Dissenters set free from the disabilities under which they suffered. How galling was it to them, and how opposite to the first principles of justice, that however fitted they might be for any corporate officeaLhowever numerous the suffrages by which they shoat be elected, a CI, if they could not stand the sacramental tests their election would be void, and he who had the fewest votes would become the chosen candidate ! He would make common cause with the Dissenters, and by their common principle of religious. liberty live or die. Reflections con. netted with this too, kept him from altogether despairing; he did hope that their petition would make its way through - England, and that the liberal body of the Dissenters would sympathise with the wounded feelings of the Catholics. The people of ling latd too would speedily see that men were not to be dragooned into religion ; force and fraud might make hypocrites, it never , could make Christians. Force and fiaud were never resorted to, but by him who was conscious he had the worst of the argument. All that he would ask from his Protestant brethren was a clear stage and no favour. and leave the question to be de:ided by impartial and conscientious men. There was an argument used by their opponent, the Lord Chancellor, or rather he should call it a word than an argument. His Lordship called the Constitu tion of England a Protestant Constitution. That was more an assertion than an argument, and it had one detect, which &COIN —and for an assertion it was rather a serious one—was it wee nee true. (Hear, hear.) It was utterly false and without t he slighlait shadow of a foundation. A Protestant Constitution ! Who *- rained Magna Chatta, but Catholic Barons? Was it eery Catholics who instituted the hereditary breath of the Leila. lature? Was it not by Catholics that the reyereitteaties of _Of people in the Lower House of Parliament was eitildhled f D id not the Catholics institute the trial by jury ? It dishil met he forgotten too, that the celebrated statute of FAME. 111.. die re a treason law, was the work of Catholic..-that that refection of human legislation—that admirable safeguard of human rights, was the work of Catholics. Tyranny never rose triumphant in this country without making efforts to destroy that statute, and it was to the ascendancy of liberal principles that it owed its restoration. Anti above all Lord Eldon himself should not be slow to recollect that the office of Chancellor was instituted by Catholics *II office but for which they should not in the present day have encountered his hostility. Lord Eldon should remember that the insigt.ia of his office, the mace and seals now borne before him, had for centu ries been borne before Catholic Chancellors and that the last Ca. tholic layman before whom they had been borne, ttiir Thomas More, quitted office with ten pounds in his pocket. A very good Catholic example for Lord Eldon to follow. (Laughter and ap plause.) Would he admit that the raising and paying of money PIP egoliorp ~:~ thee. ebesiddi pow el the Omaideedge ? .To pry ems aid se debt im iettsome the-essiorf Ile the prommaiga of ha isoimata god the adtomemmgetpf_im gew c z= o Wee vi Sa Odle Dootedloodur With the le Ws peer Odhollsic bet Mara all diet Mem. or eserm—sill WM tebted se lima et le sillse ig its were on be usesedidimmity me•Mentsay silehddi I Me g =l end ipi. ll4ollllll. i ft ... sZ e berre ma moil ef lbeit as INT for thomo—there um s Kamm it a iiii - ti lilli ellailiril all (Laughter.' He had Wks is his fetive esessry had Ws haseagedimy geese w manor, et the MMus sod the pewee yet ef she poem* ..M le meet the deems& et the M. altaiddi impairer I mad yet togs Hem whose her: ii that miliemble Omega was wrung, mars W be Met in ta ex. shrift amen Me privileges of WM Oseedtedes they can. Mimed Moir bleed end their mowos te asetnis std to pewerve. rasa • (lbseedlees *Mgt of equity she emili ge atelteit them, he wield gee* so the living dad who elleold lades dims all. To the awns awful tribunal he weedi sepal hem the elellate of that Cassdosenasepar, who would deny _Mess ad Ms beedha A and Mi -1 eggs MHest all dm burdens of the Odd* Ossideadem. mit would mon imam w the speech of • Right Res. Didtsp. It was sow. ' mod 'sad well delivered. It reattiraded hies of a may mid by sf a led . wbo excited mini dorm by hae Megglea, emit it mei bet she was imie of bin mice, mid meoested be firais.fileffnedtgley wgr lti T h tlet he sbe ern est hi to di; e s d liarletea . L Ms dem& that Need hi me linger. He assemeTs men is smild bold Ms seinistes—ai as Miry were areal& OP Mb gemems— with all rbe id . His whele n = 6 =l =ll Away seg. e talked of if woe it disinteemeed I. Mom so be favourer of the Ceases Odom up te the period whoa be Weans tutor to the Priam Ills. ihMe e e esplw ? He isms yeemg. gad the Bisbee of Durbin sew old t moil - Womb his bosom line ef im itl tzlotbsits beget bowel yet essbobly be diewelot. sad Zest ors reassiohm 3 soma=wield pew mem gerishing. e would ark she Illicles k elt that bow of the day by the dock hs arefrets awmartar sad friend, into their bitter I was at 'moonset when the money chinked in his hem 11* • moms in a scorch by Dr. Dmmgoeis, which Mg ' ais Wrivt r ie l hliat " ex e tr z a l =blo • Cg time toed at • late hour at one of the meetings of the ic SIMI is Dublin, and would not, even then, have passed widow esseralimies mod disclaimer, had I, or my Learned Friend (Mr. o • Ommi= present. The very next day, however, a meet. lag of t he was called, and a solemn disavowal of the mati dkraut Dronignole was put upon record. The Pect oe t e r li as i Z ir lhat the Catholics of Ireland were seeking liberty, Mit in tr y n se t=ll. pursuit they would not sanction any insu l t of their know-subjects. They did not feel themselves called mess ye Wept or even countenance his calling the Protestent rya tem ef deetrtnes and discipline a dangerous novelty. It was not Rem lasimage which they disavowed that the Catholics of Ireland mak mbe judged. Their sentiments might be WTI recorded dersheis He wondered that, no such minds as he had been speak. Mg ed, he impression was made before the Lords' Committee by eitelkasea as the Catholic Prelates, who had been examined there. is metals eases, he knew that the natural effect had bees pro d,* t that the winning suavity, the soothing gentleness of Arch bishop Murray, had produced its due effect. Of the commanding h—t, the gigantic mind of Dr. Doyle, it was impossible foe Wer far any one to speak in adequate terms. These men had eel before the Committee, and had, he trusted, re =artilt many minds, the false impressions which were but too ipemlly Mediated against that faith derived through the agency of a NNW fondipter, and handed down front the Apostles in en simonise to the Prelates and the Priesthood of the present If any Min stood forward to adopt or repeat the falsehoods t . ram nisi& the Catholics had been assailed, he would denounce MS le attalemaistor and a liar. He had nothing to do with the =of Cheater—he belonged not to his communion,—be had g to do with him, and he was hot stay for the circumstance. fle wild make no further observations on Ins speech. Ile had dote ebb Wm g he might change as often as he pleased ; lie was a and he (Mr. O'Cuonell) was an agitator—be it so. In the user nose of Parliament their cause had been adviseated by a Minister of the Crown, is a speech which, without be eight designate as one of the most finished specimma ill =alleey which it had ever been his lot to witness. Ile was really at a his be language sufficiently powerful to do justice to the navies of dim most transcendent effort of human genius--distbmgalehal est manly by what the classic an of the orator could ww* , bet fie the comprehensive views and enlightened wisdom - thee &WM beim to • British statesman. It was one of them suns sylmt im dm amen of desolation, on which his eyeball dwell (Applause.) . There likewhe they bed the Z Mt hisi ttent of that brightest areasnase of dog Egglieb bar, with • Wad unwed with inkensadea sees as dm onlemem weroodes of antler. They had boomed his aihsemsy—bh., 06 fateima, hank, amid fest" With such men as Comobg, and Plaskett shay could not, must not, deepail f . °l l=waa aarsther of their ad. I waft who was not to be Megottea—mhe yielded no sons ef these I be bed mentioned i. - . sound, vigemea,meoculinelenelleel-bellilane ' the dignified, the honourable, thez z avotenlesav He mem meld calculate the inestimable Of SIG )bawl a i l eagyart, and it was doubly useful, as inj wa ti e ll seamy she ides that the Orangeman bears an smentingeti hatred media Geiirdie. Whatever he had done heretofore he had en that rem. dim conferred an invaluable blessing upon Ireland ; and whatever he. might do in any 001• T country he should have his (Mr. O'Connell's) unbounded gratitude, for he was the first so Meldlorth the lovely flag of truce between Catholics and . = MINI. In the late battle they had some killed, some and some--missing. (A laugh.) They lost one by There was Lord Carbery who made a speech for them =t= Mama against them, and as he set but small value on hi Lori. Web gostory, he hoped that the next time he would reverse the =by soling for them and speaking against them. He felt however, to do his Lordship the justice to say, thee: he wade the speech in their favour before he heard the Duigenan discourse of Lord Liverpool, by which he was won over to vote century to his previously-expressed sentiments. However, as his Lordship was from Skibbereen, in the County of Cork, he might be fiargiven. He now cam eto the speech of the lost Noble the Marquis of An. gliesey, who called upon them to tight, to which he would answer,not earer, most noble Marquis. They might be called on hereafter, at is =against, but with, the noble Marquis; and it was by no means that they would answer the call unless they reteciv.d justice ads, hands of the British legislature. (Hear.) Though the de. Imo and invitation of that Noble Lord should not tempt the Ida Catholic into a violation of the law, yet the time was at hmei when the physical force of Catholic Ireland would be mated for the support of 'e:nglish indepasimle..— That Noble Marquis must know that he owes his Tene.ll to the Catholics of Ireland, to the prodigal effusion of her young blood la the fields of his glory. lied it not been for Irish valour him island of Anglesey would have dwindled into a cabbage garden. Catholic Ireland could tight sod would tight when England should want their audstance ; but if justice be denied, she might look in vain for &paid of Irish valour. Although the soldiers of the British army had fought with the Noble Marquis on the field of Waterloo, he tine net thence to infer that they would blood-thirstily rush for. i weed t. • crusade against the unarmed peasantry of Ireland. The tocsin which he has sounded may rouse the Orangemen of Armagh to the murder of their Catholic neighbours; but was he to reckon that the gentlemen who command the amnia of England, and the gallant men who composed its ranks, whose floodlit* sealed the I independence of England and cemented its prosperity ; was he to reams that such men would lend themselves to a cowardly crusade against the defenceless peasantry of Ireland ? If the Noble Marquis did so reckon, lie would most certainly find that he was reckoning without his host. Not long since he (Ma O'Connell) was travelling with his (airily in England ; he happened to sit on the driving seat of his carriage, and a sergeant, accompanied by seven or eight soldiers, was conducting a budy of recruits, just landed from Ireland, in number about three or four hundred. The young Irishmen were proceeding gaily on their road, and laughing, simply because they were alive. A mew of them recognized him, and immediately they a:I collected round his carriage, and gave luiiii three cheer,. Poor fellows ! Cud bless them wherever they go! Were these the men on whom the Marquis of Anglesey reckoned ? limo he would tell that noble person that he should not light, or that it he did fight he should not be left in possession of his ground. The Noble and Hallam Marlon', though he might be a good soldier, was a wondrous bad logician. He professed that he would b. favourable to emancipation if it could be rendered consistent with Protestant ascendancy. It was a wise expectation to imagine that he could have emancipation arid ascendancy at the same time, fee they are manifestly incompatible. lie would contrast the conduit of this atarquis with that truly Christian spirit of hiun who, bring once conscientiously opposed to the claims of his Catholic brethren, set the glorious, the magnanimous example of acting upon a genuine change of opinion. He stood by no Commander-in-Chief-- he made no sacrifice of principles at the shrine of interest, but the reverse. From this he would turn to those with whom there could be no contrast. He would turn to the finest model of an English gentleman that ever existed—Sir Francis Burdett. Five and twenty or thirty years had he been the most dignified and unim peachable amongst political men. Ile had been the Russell of 111% day --a man who must at all times have looksd down with con tempt—if his mild nature could be capable of being affected by such an emotion—on the puny hostility by which he had been occa. sionally assailed. Ile (Mr. O'Connell) rejoiend that in having come to this country he had the opportunity of enjoying a nearer view of one of the purest minds that ever existed on this earth. He hind often been denounced as A jsefibin and a demnagogite, but calumny itself never went the length of calling hum venal or a peculator. The Catholics of Ireland had indeed reason to exult in the patronage and protection of such a mar. But the opposite party hid a set-off against such a man; they forsooth had Mr. Banks, or Sir Thomas Lethbridge ; let them choose between. The one was about as accurate in his logic at he was is his statements; and the other, Mr. Henke', would be a great metaphysician in his own opinion, if -lie knew what metaphysics meant. Mr. Banker had said that men hail no inherent rights; that therefore the (!itholics had no rights. What a metaphysician ! Perhaps they had no rights; but it could seareely be denied that they had wrongs. i Hear.' (Ni ! that he could have hut one speech itt Ilankm. lie would sit silent by hie side the whole length of a Session, on condition that he should have an opportunity or raising against him in the House one laugh that would extinguish him for ever. It was now his duty to pay his tribute of gratitude to the illustrious House of Buckingham, to the descendants of those men who wait renown tnr England at Cressy, Poictiets. and Agincourt--of those wino wrested from a tyrant Magna Charts. The House of Buckintehatit, in modern times, preserved a spirit worthy of its ancient descent. Its mem. bees were willing to admit the Irish Catholics within the temple of the Constitution, and were averse from trampling on them with the Hussars and the Brunawickers of the Marquis of .inglesey. There impirippeoPmm , .m Lady Rose's Assembly. Palace•yard. Airs. Langford Brookes route, Brooke•street. Mrs. barrow's ball, Piccadilly. bir Charles and Lady Long's party, Bromley-hill. MEDNF.PDA•. remated ea mese to be hallere. 1- IdanynoL He bed hset flaybg t heseer,' hiasel late llai ronahe rlit;resiNcjimille leseariffiessa allildel?lllllll"l".• m it Clibbegt eresee n. l7 i ll ' ao% 116dd UMW the amen. The lam Minister of ffinglend had mid that the Catholics must be bad subjects. See • has were. diossadmale eateries iw a swamis of kis a a fanner ere. ken. wham speaking of the poet published by his ant psalm Ha (Mr. O'Connell) then read the following extract frosts a spa. of Loral Liverpool ;—'. What ev e r th e y may be in their own caw. I say of them in this, that there does.. eels upon the fete of .It., globe a store industrintia, a mote honest; arm mom kindly d spaand I think it Material to behr fiver testimony itt tett favoti... C e a:use, erhateser icy be the evils of Intend, Mad hons whatett t amputee they may proceed, it is impoetible fie say ma In laugh s that they seise hone defects m the postslia We may boldly avaer, that it is impossible to find a more Tillable clan of people in au/ country in the world." Heretofore Lad Liverpuel had be n esteemed for his integrity t that let honest Lend L. verpoul stand forth and recone.le the speech which lie formerly tussle with that which he had recently delivered. He perhaps knew how to chance lake the Ilisitoptof Carer. His Lordship made his la t masa atter the heir presumptive liad i'iiiivered his. Ii he might hd aimed to use a vulgar - ssyiwg , he know as well NI any as Ike. a. at jumped." ile would ask the Noble Lord. was thin pmelluamtien of his to go to the Rockita ? Ile (Ir. O'Connell) amid say to diem, Dunce et noemet reisesserwateeetundie. Wok fix a more favourable opportunity—lie on }our pikes, as Cromwell said to his moldier*: England cannot limp be as pace dle alenalea be engaged in wane quarrel. England Itad stood apse the hateditary nobles of Ireland, struck her gentry to the olleth, sad manpled upon her clergy and the time nstght alma whoa eke wield want the asoistance of Ireland, and ses k it in tail. bailie Foster, a person whom nature intended for a **gamic, had, with his printer to one hand, and hiv multipl i c a tion table i n the other, talked down the Catholic popalstion of Ireland two toil lions, by a cakulation of the relative amounts of poems and chil dren, reckoning how many parents each child had, a matter which elm maid suppose not even his sagacity was required for disaster timating how many children Waged to each ale 1 7 .4 411ille i ll i es matter vrbieh in Ireland would be somewhat more amputation. He hail heard de an inny's being meat plambud; bet that was by Captain Ilobechl.. Italie Fosters mode ttf s away the population was strikingly finite!, and he tbseeiw - sherd be called Behead Fester. Admitting what he terries be true, observe what it amounted is : just this—that sup posing Ragland to secure the semi patinae. the Irish by an act of jagm, was it politic to announce to tb - vol ap that the strength of fiessibleas instead of:seven 'mall that aommand in con =, Their great opponent had mid dot the Church Fatah. weld mot be secure if lbamacipmeles were conceded. There was a lamed guardian of the reemammes faith foe than I He tell* the Catholics that the only.anolo to ask emancipatian is the exitance of the Pmtestant Mal thrrohf clearly suggesting to than the interest they odd have in its de. structiov. They were not, it was append, pilleed in sufficient hostility, by being made to pay all its mamma, eritkout sharing in its advantages, but they were to be still (milt. exasperated by be ing told that they were to have no .hope of emancipation until it should be destroyed. Such are Lad Liverpool% views of the sub ject—such the statesmanlike sense for which his reputation stands so high. Ireland cads England four millions annually more in revenue time she erodnees. The people of England are crying out foe a repeal of the house and window tax to that amount. lea Ireland be placed on a jest and liberal footing, and the expense will be spared, as the necessity for misgoverning her will no longues.. Then these tales may be remitted to the people of England. Ireland never could be tranquillised until she - be , edinitta NMin the pale of the Constitution. How many were the rebellions in which the Scotch engaged, until they were I. abeam GS in name united to _England. How erten did tberiime *a English across the border ? HO. =less she a stookness al an expense to the empire ? Not only there be a dear Omit" to England of 4,000,000 L annually ; hat the wield he • GAIN if math to this country 3 tube would, isms& sf beteg a burden, ream the taxes of England 141,0011.000/. There bed bees as attack, be stated, upon the French Catholics be woe of the lasedem jeduemis, to which he replied at some length, sad meedhaled obit pre id him ebiercatione., by enlarging upon the liana, with tadtilhememimmts were treated in France, a country Is aide the Oalbalis ems the established religion ; and added that hodunmekd were for the Irish Catholics than the French Premetents en One weed mete lee would add ; it was with lehrenee to their_ has dem* with taking a _provision for their clay. That he daisy TheL o never might for any arch provision. Their Clae~ id net ire, Noe did their Laity ask for any such pelesbiLL.They did wee se* to share is the wealth of that allabilliellege dedemaime ef ■ eh* shift. *eat which would, be dashed ma. mime " melt penknife hafr" is the abbey of Chemtmee "e.g. PM lee vie t tgai lb i t a rt to make may ohmage le elective frombleb i nethiet, bm adoilemil they were West, for they had, bialllll to Mika Hai Irliale Pielealmat feneuhealeeets desired euvasylakents. He emblami o liamewer. is Mak. int they were dna at an end, and he hoped jig they womb mow mime below' al He "add now eseebmist Am bad talked for be beat mat bre ray hours in that rambliagteesgaected strain in which a oar SIM with his abject naturally indulges, without regard to membe4 pad order, which more time and a better taste woad ban membild him to observe. He would return to his own atelay with Miikatholy, though not despair, though the dart of death ha Ma bashed with disgrace. They had borne injury, but they were With mad exasperated under the smart of insult. ]lane that whoa known better had truckled to the nonsense shout the Oath, though that oath itself was pared in a Parliament composed of Catholics. They had put down one Catholic Association, but he promised to treat them to another. They had made one penal law—he under took that the rights of Englishmen aseld be NM further trenched upon. They (the Catholics) were deaueleed est to break the law, but they were likewise determined he perseare until the Minister should be brought back to the kelt beenty he formerly possessed, or driven to that retreat he had ea emceed. (Loud cheering-) Mr. Olio n man then arts mil osmoabota all that 3lr. O'Con nell had said respecting Dr. Dielliplllllll. Alr. Hunt afterwards addressed the meeting on the subj ect of the disfranchisement of the freeholders, and the provision for the clergy. Mr. C L ITI Mt I) addressed the...leg, when lord Etritiai.t. was called at the Chair, thanks were voted to the Duke of Norfolk, and the meeting broke up. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES FOR THE WEEK. TIIII EVENING. The Illarehioness of Londonderry's grand entertainment, Hat ford-street, Illay.fair. The Countest of Jersey's route, Berkeley-square. Lady Johnston's quadrille ball, Harley-street. Sir W. Abdy's arrant, Hill.street. The Countess of Cork's party, New Burlington.stree. lady Desvneux's ball, Harky-street. betty O. Cavendish's assembly, Burlington House. The Earl and Countess of Harewnod's party, Hanover-square. Mr. Secretary Canning's grand dinner, Mounts= Lodge. TO-NORION. Lord Kenyon and the Hon. bliss Kayon's ball, Portman. The Dowager Marchioileas oiWalisbury's Party, Arlington, Almack's Grand Ball. THURSDAY. The Countess of Grosvenor's grand assembly. in Groseer.or-strset. Countess of Moray's grand rout, Stratford-place. Lady Mildinay'a party, Vi'hiteliall-pleae. Airs. Pridesux Brun' a hall, Albemarle street. Lady Pulteney's concert, Piccadilly. Airs. Duprey's concert, AVelbeek-street. Countess of Char/emont's rout, Grosvenor.place. Mrs. Angerstein's rout, St. James's-square. FRIDAY. Ths Duke of Devonshire's grand assembly. Devonshire House. Lady Copley 's concert, Oeorge-street. Hanover.square. Mr. and Mrs. Dope's party, Illanstiehluisreet. Mrs. George Reiura quadrille ball. Oast Cumborland-attest. lady Astley's party, liersford.street. SATURDAY. Sir T. and Lady Lethliridge's party, Whitehall-place. unnaY. The Do wager Marehamee s earsa liab'ay's conversaxior.e, Ar. lington.street. The Countess St. Antonio's party, Hanove r - square . The Duke of fork gave a grand dinner on Saturday, to the Duke of Portland and a large party, at Camber:lfs House. Prince Leopold will have a grand assembly on the 2d June, at .7ilarlborough House. The Dukeof Devonshire's grandi assembly ow Friday, was at tended by all the leading faatiionables s town. The Oaken( Norfolk had a large party at dinner yesterday, i• his house in Sr. Jamea's.square- The Marquis it Cholinondeley satertained a distinguished part : at dinner on Saturday, at his house is Piccadilly. The Marquis of Bute haul a grand dinner party on Saturday. a: his house in Cumberland-place. Countess St. Antonio entertained in elegant circle of fast.onsbles yesterday evening, at her house in Hanover squats. dinner on smut. Mr. Secretary Peel entertained a large party at day. at Ins house in Privy-gardens. Lord Berwick had a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Ilrosvcnuar.square. Sir Charles Coote had a dinner party yesterday, at his house Li Connaught place. lady Charlotte Doncomhe has issued cards of invitation in a bill,grand a: Alinack's, on Monday, the 13th Jews. Emily Marchioness of Lontiontletry lett low, L. lite eft; Nardi Cray, Kent. The Ear and Countess of Salon and the Ladies Melyassa hit town yesterday. tar their seat, Stoke Farm. Colonel Balkier has arrived the Cleveland Hotel, 11.074 scotland. Arrivals at Jordan's Had, St. James's -street :—Mr. sad Lade ' louses Tighe, from a tour; Milnes, Esq., from hi e sear i-: Departures a—Cal une l an d Mrs. Clolnaley and M• a. Fettles, fur Brighton. l ~~ I i .:- . • - et.. --...........31----...........1 1 4 giml6o mid the bac I t nia I hoy g mg 10 kW iitteottf^l. ink ma a view, am h. 0.6 ii, et, I.oodipss”l6 11.0 t:. i ... _