The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-09-30 00:00:00

general which iii This of 0611 e, Yams W - patine, _ • them, sod drove them to Radek. They worm duties ea the um for eight sesootha t meell%l • thaseelaws 'by iehieg, mod rising without eating. It must . be observed, that they preformed this voyage twist to contend agoa the nortlweaut monsoon. This event adds strengels . - to the *pinion that the islands of the Pacific Ocean . towards the west ate inhabited. " Ott the 17th of March the navigators quitted %doh to the great regret of the in - habitual'. and . directed their rearm towards' the ialond of Oonem • isithico. for the purpose of undertaking their srcmrd voyage to Behoiores Strait. In the mean time . were prepared every thing necessary for the voyage, . and having tio;ckly left the monsoon Iwhind• them, they neositered the stormy Northern Ocean in the severest null coldest weather. vv .. Owe* 13thor A soil. N: lat. 44 dee. 90 min.W. g? lostee.l6l deg. 6 alio. the Kiwi* eaperieuced a tern ' • blettprall. The wind vim too violent that it seemed to • ,• rase atomism' warn to the eletide, whence they I..timoesided iw showers of ruin. About four o'clock - he thsaiserosing • wave broke the bowsprit and cap tass;n. oat threw down the Commander with so • • :,.meets tiolenee that he received a severe contusion .71111 the breast; it brake one of the sailor's legs, and • washed a moldier overboard, who, however, wa. word lato• rope,. After mine repairs they returned to' Oonaloachka. the 24th of April. Ou the egth of July the vessels directed their ..pours. towards the north. It is proper to observe, Patisibis farmer voyage to Behring's Strait, M. de Kourebste, found in one of the hays en excellent woodmeame., lie, in consequence, adopted the re • stalntime et :leaving his ship there, and then, by ail % • ~.iaueing.in smaller resorts along the Moores t o w a rds • • the until'. to explore, if not the neitthersi passage, • • -an. l Ira Inc 111.11111111(.1 the river Meekesizie. MI. de icotteboto stiffered much in Ins chest, awl his plias increases' in proportion as he advenced towards the • meth.. On the 10th of JOly the crew arrived off thitisland Saint Laurence, and eucoolitered on the . lathers). side.inaccessible ices. The 'cub! became • - *Oscines to the health of the Captain, that he eras obliged to keep his bed. Ili, physician de s-Awed.• that lie mint iwrvitablr rie.ish if he persisted 4in net vesurning tow .apron climate. (laving on board only one officer, he hesitated whether he should push farther an attempt that might use earl wiry Ms life. After long hesitation he at length sigiwd the order for the return, and thought that, at the same time, he signed his own death ' warren , . • "Of th• tied of July the navigators cast anchor of Oundaachltal awl adopted messures teressary for their return. The bad state of the ship induced them to ben•l their course towards Manilla. In the tqessi time. that the voyage should not Ire wholly wiper fitalde, it wars resolved that they should pro .. 'vision she groups Count itomailsoff. flaying sailed from Ounalaschka on the 18th of August, the Russians cast anchor on the Ist of October at itsgeo. Wirral the Sandwich Islands. The },pity of the climate quickly restored M. Kotzebue. 0.1 the 14th of October they quitted the Islands, • yoking with them pir,sosts, dogs, eats, foals, mill is great qoatitity of differept plants and seeds for Radek. radon eepeiiesiced milt Is pleasure in seeing men who resemble:) hiinwhf, aml although be did not understand their laseguege, lit quickly • formed a friendship with them. llis admire tints was particularly excited by the quadri'. • pelts, soul by seeing men mounted on bum. back, thinking that the two beings formed but one animal. lie was still snore astonished at smug snow fall near the islands Alcuntes. Ile wished to catch the flakes, amid imagined that tlwv melted in his hands by a kind of magic. At Ounalasclika he was almost stupilied at seeing a ship discharging ballast, and a quantity of irou. Ile fixed his eyes constantly on th e b a rs, not b e i ng able to form an idea of the happiness of possessing - such riches. It is known how highly ravages Esteem *iron. Kadin' preserved every nail with the greatest • Carr. ' "On the 30th or October they anchored in the grunpe Count Romaissoff, the prusipiusis were dis. embarked. The savogi a rats around the crew, cry ' ing out in restacy, " Folabuu ! Polotion !" (inton ing Kotsehns). To tei.iiry their joy they adorned themselves with garlands of different colour.. The nuttiest sailors did not meet many of their former acquaintances, they having gone on an expedition against other islands. Kadou became an oh. irCl of universal admiration. The natives ranged . themselves on the earth around him, oud listetwd to bis recitals with the deepest munition. Kadin', !us ho at first had a desire to go with the Kwrik to Europe, now determined to remain iii the island, on learning that his son,,oged three !stars, was a fflicted at Isis absence, took no sleep, wild never ceased control; Kadin, ! Kaduu ! M. de hutzebue ci.n.ented to his desire, well knowing that • Kaden could not support • northern winter, and that he might be useful in teaching the natives to vultivint the plants, seeds, and animals that were to I.e left with them. lie has learned some Kos elan Words, and it is certain that in this language lie will nuke signals to all European vessels ap ' proaching "s Ou the 4111 of November the lirrik left these i.l asse bs, and in N. lat. 9 deg. 48 min. W. lung. 190 deg. 36 min. a slew groupie was discovered, named Ligurep; on the 24t1i Nuvember it cast anchor at kinalsama ; on the Inds December arrived at tlauilla ; on the 30th May doubled the Cape or t ;used Hope; sad on the 1611 s June entered the liarbour of Portsmouth." The Pilgrim, from Cerk for Portrinonth, which got on the Needles Hoek, is roue to I►ieces; the whole of the cargo is sawed. o 114.... IF il pi> Vb. United States N the ancient house of Elie Lefebvre, brothers, of *sae, were Captured by some English cruisers. A pert of these prises f.ll by succession to Mr. Foy, the father, who professed quakerism. Having ascertained the source of this succession, and not thinking himself justified in accepting it by the re. ligious principles he professed, Mr. Fort remitted, to the lutist of Elie Lefebure the sum of 30,000 -fraciee, the nearest valuation he could make hie of h fet its the property derived from the captures. Mr. Edward Long Fox, residing at Bridii.gtoos, near Bristol, and son of the generous Quaker we 'have • nseutioued, has evinced that he inherits not -mil) , the name of his father, but that he also possesses the nobleness of his character. Mr. Fox.- the sou, has lately deposited in the. hands of the TreasureteGeneraV of the Marine Invalids at Pa rr, the sum of 14,440 francs, equal to 600/. sterling, to purchase an inscription in the divot Book to the amount of this sum, and to have the stiniiity derived from it distributed to the poor French ministers and their families. Mr. Long Fox has declared in his act of donation, that this sum was the produce of the intrust drawn by Mr. Fox, hit tither, without his knowledge, from the prises made of French commercial vessels by air English cruiser daring the war of independence. Mr. Long Fox has olio charged the Treasurer- General of the Invalids to 'dace the tenth part of this inscription at the disposal of M. Elie Lefebvre, the elder, Mayor of Rowers, who, in consequenoe of funnily arrangements, is cloned with the liquidise tion of the affairs of the osseieut firms of Elie Lao. Ibore, brasher% for the peeping of having this tenth distributed among the poor French mariners and their families in the district of Rouyn. We understand that Mr. E. Long Fog, who has formed an establishment in England, where he causes a very large number of instane persons to he taken care of, has within these three last years a n . dertaken a voyage to France for the purpose of studying in our hospitals the most effectual means of obtaining prompt relief fur permits labouring under that species of asmtady. AI. Elie Lefebvre, then Assistant to the Mayor of Rouen, conducted the generous Quaker through our hospital...-. (Journal de Roson.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 181$. THE QVEEN. The following Bulletin was yesterday exhibited at the Queen'. Palace. in St. Jamred Park : " Kew, lepk•mhet 29. " The Clown has not slept finite so well the last night as is the two preceding ones. The symptoms of her Majesty's complaint are emelt the scene as those of yesterday. " FR. MILMAN, " HENRY HALFORD " The above medical gentlemen visited her Ma• JETTY yesterday morning at eight o'clock, idler which they agreed upon and issued the shove Bulletin. After breakfast Sir MEM HALVOILD left Kew for Windsor, to attend the Princess Sop NIA. Whecontinues indisposed. The Countess Dowager of HAReOURT, one of the Ladies of ber Majesty's Bedchamber, has been iii constant waiting upon the Quieen during the fourtten weeks she has been at Kew, and frequent. ly attends en her MAJESTY. About eleven o'clock the Duchess of Gi.outes. TER anti the Princess AUGUSTA left the Palace, attended by General TAYLOR and Mr. DISBROWR (her MAARsTv's Vice-Chamberlaiii), sod walked in Kew Gardens. Thry proceeded through the dr. li g hlr o l w alks, which ore reinlertd particularly so from the •late refreshing showers that have fallen. The Countess Dowager of HARCOURT followed, in one of the Quisa's carriages. The worm and re reshing state of the weedier induced the Royal Party to remain out for two howls. • About half-past three o'clock Dr. MATos, her MAJAirT's Physician Extraordinary, arrived in his carriage from London, and had a consultation with Sir FRAIIICIS MILIIIAN. Itc. and after reossining in the Palace near an boar left on his return to London. Viscount and Viscountess BULICELET, and Lady IsAnaRLA Timone, were among the visitors at the Palace. The inquirers after the state of the QtYsEw were numerous. Sir USURY ['ALFORD arrived at the Palace front Kew about half-past four, from Wornloot. The PittaCl RIQENT arrived a few minutes after, from London, when Sir HSNRY IiALFORD reported to Ilk Royal Highness the state of his Knyal Sister. i trim Another _ been e br Mr. SANTO'S for the remittal of her hllatzsztt with ease, by carrying her chair, mid by previous pais partitions, fixing it in a carriages and slew days previous there was every • prospect of thile'expests tationi being realiiid, her 11rAiiiiie being then much beter in healik strength, aid spirits; she would then frequently converse in the most lively manner with her sons end danghiers, and those . in attendance upon her, bat the snick which the Quietist experienced - on the Saturday previous, which was Saturday four weeks, and the serial effects she is still suffering tinder, has rendered that wished-for object extremely doabdol. .• The cause of liberty its the Caress is now is. laming s much more stable appearance, and whilst 401.111A1 1 / 4 as resident Chief, will 'be able to at. tend to the general interests of the country, to civil goverument, sod titmice, the military operations will more immediately devolve on General PACZ. MORILLO has been long kept out of the field by a severe wound, but he is considered as able • man for the Royalist cause as they can have: but there was a repOrt at Trinidad, that General (;ART. OAL had arrived at Porto Rico, from Old Sp: lie, with 2,000 men, to supersede MORILLO, which would operate Ist favour of the Patriots. There is now no chance of the Patriots ever be. ing subdued, and the conduct of Great Britain therefore becomes important. The Americas, Go. veristneut is playiugadeep pine—is in intercourse, and almost openly acknowledging the Patriots, whilst they are also in treaty with Old Spoilt, to obtain the Flotidas and Havannah. Venezuela, settled in an Independent Govern. tlippt, on the American principle, would be the intmediate runs of our West India Isla n ds. where tstsr planters are all very touch estrauged, and their property put in danger. The Paris Papers of Saturday last contain, in an article from Roues', a proud testimony to the disinterested and generous conduct of Alessrv. Fox. of Brialisigton, near Bristol, father sinl son, who having obtained •posseasioUOf property by the cap. tare of French 'noel; in tl►e first American war. refunded it to the French merchants from whom the vessels had hewn taken. A further sum of mo• uey, derived by way of interest from the uncon scious use of French property, hiss beers lately placed by Mr. Fox. the son, at the disposition of the Treasurer of the Marine Invalids at Paris, to be distributed among poor French mariners and their families. Messrs. Fox are of the religious sect familiarly called Quakers, a►nl furnish, it► their conduct, an additioual instance of the high sense uniformly evinced by that sect, of justice and i►►te grity. The King of FRANCE has re%umed his usual course of ceremonies and masses, we may therefore conclude that his MAJRATT'S health is perfectly restored. The Five per Cents. are 74 fr. 73 c. Bank Actions 1,630 fr. The Roman Catholics of Ireland are about to assemble in General and County Meetings, foe the purpose of preparing Petitions to Parliament for the total repeal of all laws subjecting our Celli°lie countrymen to civil disabilities. iu consequence of their maintaining certain religious opinions. They begin to Batter themselves, that the day is not far distant when they may be regarded as worthy of participating in the blessings of our Constitution, and when the crimes and follies of times long past will cease to be remembered but with feelings of mutual shame and sorrow. They hope that Great Britain, which has hitherto, by many centuries, taken the lead in Europe in political science, im plying perfect freedom of opinion. will not, is. the nineteenth century, suffer almost every other State to outstrip her in the course, and ridicule her boasted wisdom, in subjecting a fourth-part of the population of her Empire to harsh and grating die abilitier, which must either resider them unavailing towards the strength and splendour of the Empire, or infuse into their minds an angry feeling of just discontent. tasity fomented into hostility. The Coustitsitions recently bestowed by their re spective Sovereigns on France, Belgium, Bavaria. Baden, Saxe-Weimar, expressly declare, that re ligious sentiments shall not prove an impediment to any individual iu the honourable and serviceable competition for places of power. trust. and dignity —even in Hanover. the same principle of Coven.- wient has been avowed by the enlightened illustri iiintes PRINCII REALM? of that kingdom ; and with three numerous proofs of the growing liberality that distinguishes the present age—all of them highly honourable, and one particularly encoarag• in—the Homan Catholics of the United King. the cullert ep : e or Our involved topics, and was a topic , importance, was re garded in Ireland but as secondary to 'Catholic eistanclpation.• The progress of that war, its sue. Vetoes, its reverses, the splendour of triumph, or the apprehension of defeat, 'lire watcled and ed Neigl i in ,reference solely to their probable ef fects upon that great question of domestic policy. They gladly ; joined in the song of victory ; for in= dependent preach victoty'sheing to them almost * flunk* triumph, in consequence of the great num bers of their dearest relatives that swelled our armies. the'y fondly hoped that having thus given the:strongest prOof of their lOyalty and 'patriotism, the Legislature would, in return„ afford them some testimonies of its gratitude mid. continence. Let not bur enemies know that justice was ritorted only front our fears. Parliament become more dis- Polled to coiterde liberal terms to its Dams people in proportion as the foreign enemy alltumetil in his t•areer ofsucceiiiies, but when lie hay poorness at our fret, Parliament forgot its lit erahty, what was due to its own eharecter, and to the earrtions of the Roman Catholics, The same *nonce of-dial::ositeni, the genie Intik for angry di.l•tis,ion, the ►smc me morials of unhappy feud*, distinguished b 7 mutual violence, still remain iii Ireland to fisteritalowieit . , prevent the blessings of Oficial intercourse, 'and in terrupt the progrr►s of national proaperity. Anxiously alive to every circumstunet affecting the state of this question, it would be impo•aibie fur the progle of Ireland not to- di►crra in the Irma appointment of Mr. GIANT to the second office in rank, but the first in political influence in that country, presumptive evidence of• a desire in the Government to ameliorate the condition of the Roman Catholics, else wherefore would they send a highly-distinguished advocate far the Catlinhc Claims in the-'lace of Mr. PEEL. who had ever Strenuously opposed that question ? 7he Dublin Preninir Post, for the purpose of chewing how far Mr. GRANT has pledged hitbself in . favour of the Roman Catholic., Ins published it complete copy of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech la favour of the Bill brought into the House of Commons in 'the year 1813. The speech is replete with excellent mooning. embellished with all. the charms of co pious diction and splendid imagery.. It Presents a lively. impassioned, and interestin g . picture of the distresses and humiliation of 'lreland. which' he clearly and justly deduces from the had gos;ern merit of that country, but. more particularly from the vexations, degrading system of the villa, LI WS affecting the Roman Catholics, apiVntsequivocldly asserts, that Ireland can never be rendered an effi cient part of the British Empire as long as :my traces of that code exist. But we shall let Mr. GRANT give a character of the system : " If we any jodze by its effects. never was a spite's in vented more pernicious and fatal. It proceeds upin. ideas irreconcilable with any notions of well.rrgulated freedom. It creates a broad distinction between two flames of subjects of the same State, and thus il;stroys that harmony and low-feeling which are essential not only to the happiness, but to the very esiattece of an empire 'coot only creates a distinction, but it produces a degradation of the owe class, sod an extravagant exultation of the other. It prodnces a sense of Ileproutsiuu which tends to check the expansion of the moral faculties, and to retard the progress of improve meat and civilisation. Nor is this profound moss of de pression a new sensation. It is not now for the find time experienced. The wound has been lung rankling iu the bo- som of the Irish People. It is not ao insulated feeling; it comes loaded mad sharpened with all that is gone before, aggravated by the recollections of history, and ilia traditions of their fathers. The bitter contests which took place be tween the Iwo countries front the moment of their first cc quaintance. might naturally have beam expected to excite in that people an alieuation with respect to Ragland, amount ing even to antipathy. That disposition gathered strength in its progress, till the war, which followed thoßevolistion of 16$8, Sadly broke the pride of Ireland, and consummated the oppression which had been aceumulating roe ages. The struggles of that period called forth the insist powerful and malignant passions of the human mind. All that was dark in bigotry or fierce in national that was indelible in loyalty, and invincible in the hive of free. dote. That domestic quarrel, aggravated by every circum stance which gives peculiar malignity to civil warfare, left behind it many a painful thought and bitter reeollectiOn. It left the thought of mutual crimes and safferitegs—•uf injuries inflicted and received—of disappointed hopes—of malice unsatiated—uf vengeance miappessed ; it left the thought of days of cuallict, and nights of suspense and pain—of *heritage success and defeat it left on the one aide the restless galling and feverish remembrance of shame and humiliation—on the other the proud bat not peaceful recollection of oltimate triumph. These animosides, hew_ ewer, tierce as they were, sight have gradually worn away. A generous policy would bare assisted the keelseg audience of tine—.ll wise policy would have ab►tained from awn. tesoceiwg that is/ ant what shall we say of that policy which meowed to tremble only, lest the morrows of that period should be too soon forgotten) We invented a system of whirls it was the merit to keep alive thuaesninsis. sities—tu revive what was cold—lo renew what was f s g usg , sad thus to stamp afresh os every generation the crimes and follies of the preceding." • its not► publishing detached passages from this speech, we feel that we juju,' its effect, sod that • I, 1= s ,, . . frOrn a few inutilaie'd f;agments but a faint idea can be collected of its original symmetry ; but our principal object is to stew the extent of the Right Hon. Secretary's arguments, and we are the less solicitnur about Mr. GRANT'S fame as an orator, from a conviction that it does not repose upon a single effort, however splendid. We shall, there• fore, ranee our design, mad proceed with the extracts. Haring *hewn the evil consequences of paralysing the exertions of a greet body of the people by these penal laws, he observes— "' it were well, Weed, if, sailer permit circumstances, that portico of the Empire could be called inactive or pa ralysed. If you could estieguish thefaculties which you im. 094, if you maid crash the feelings which you attempt to (titer, if you could sweep those four millions from the toes of your Empire, you might speak of safety—smiler able, cowardly safety indeed, yet semelblag which might give a pretest for that ruse. But here there is no sleep ' s° torpor. Here Is active life chained—here are beating hearts find kindling pulses condemned to inactivity sad servitude—. bore on the oat band, is mature raisin the mind sod prompting the genius to aspire; on the other, is man re. strainiag the powers, quenching the light of the passions, and Belting down the aspirations of genius. Oh, vide and impotent straggle! 'Do you think you ems vanquish the laws of insure? You ma= drive these passions from their nitersl course, but yod Cannot destroy theat—you eaglet Make them idle. If you deprive them of their proper sus tenance; they will seek out other aad more persiciuus aliment. If you cmclude them from their Native iltedre, they will open for themselves new semis of action. If you fa Old Iran to rally robed the Throne and the Constitution, they will, they mast exercide themselves is • mustier inju 'lima to hosts. *flies it is, that your efforts are productive only of disinter to yourselves. You cassia remove the means of birm, but you take away all isseestives to good. Yun eitaperate rate, without disarming 'eugenic*. You bind the stroug man, but you les;te his Whim lowborn. " Sul it seems, ail even if all this be true, yet there ia inititethisg in Popery absolutely iscoMpatible with the ciist ente of any well-unmixed Go atrouteut. Really, Sir, I *es both surprised sad grieved to hats. the Learned Doctor re tailing uses more theme charges arias* ibe Celbolica, which I had hoped weight hive bees allo4ed to rest is the oblivion which they au well drained. It is out singular that we should he gravely 4sllremed by arguments which are refuted by the experience of every day- We are told that the oaths of Catholics are sot to he cowhand as ',Jading ; and yet in our Comte of Jostle., the oath of a Catholic is Isien Against • Protestant its the most nolwas cases—hi cases of property and of life. We are told that Catholics du not acknowledge the obligations of treaties; and yet Europe has lived fur ages upon the faith of treaties. It is a remark able circumstance with respect to the Treaty of WestOhilia, the Contracting Parties is which consisted both of Catholics and Piotestaiits, that the Pope, even whilst it was seder negotiation, protested agkiust it, refused to have a share in it, and publicly declared it unit add void; and yet the Pro testants felt no hesitation in acrepting the siguatures of the Chatholic Powers, and although since that time, that Tieuty has beat disclaimed mid declared of so obliptios by more than out Pope, it coutiored tilt the Freseh kevolutioa the staudiag Law of Europe." thoie who absurdly and falsely assert that in Roman Catholics on effect can be produced by the lapse of time; or the influence of events, the fol lowing highly-winught and energetic passage far. 'fishes a triumpbeut. answer; it will also furnish a ItaliOsi to those who assume exclusively the merit of forbearance and toleration:— 4 ' Ikea differently do we jade of Protestants lea Cabo lies ! flow differently SO we judge of the use facts I . C. curdingly as they are connected with the one or the other of those classes! If I were to relate to a strung opposeat of the Catholic claims, who might nut have a very lively reeol leetion of that portion of our isistorg t that, at a period when religious diffcreares raw high, and the Catholic were the presiuminaat party, the most nafooedisi and atrocious ca lumnies were industriously circulated &pima the Protes tants; that the fury of a Catholic mob thirsted only fur blood ; that many ProleMasts were seised sad (*redeemed' upon frivolues pretexts; and that at kWh, *IMAM others , of inferior name, one noble victim was selected. If I were to add, that ibis illustrious pergola, easimeat for high descent, and veueratele for his age aid virtues, was, after a tedious imprisonment, brought before a tribunal of his Peers; and that his Judges, partaking the delirium of the people, at tempted only to perplex read barna the prison", anxious nut to obtain truth, but to God a pretest for lies almost seve rity of the law. If I were to add, that this Nobleman wan cuodemsed mod metaled upon the evidence of three wit nesses, of whom the first, by repeated prevarications and falsehoods, proved himself perjured sod isfansoue—the se cond, in addition to perjury equally palpable, rionfraseil that be had for fevered years lived swim so sagagement to commit assassinatbn—sad the third aotoriowsly mailed in himself every thing that is detestable I. hypocrisy, in malice, in apostacy. If t were to add, that of that rim. meat there was opus the Peach • Gaelic Bishop, who, fermi peculiar eiremestaseee, bad it le his power to give inforniatios which would have teem decisively proved the infamous character of oese of die witnesses, and have made bars the seaters of the viol formed arrillel the life of an innocent as; ; that is a case in which common. honesty, sad cosmos hosncommon. could not ;waste fora se cond, this Catholic Bishop saw much reason to doubt, sad that he resorted to his friends fur advice. If I were to edu'r that these his friend*, themselves Dignitaries of the Catholis Chu reit, after mat ere del iberat i 0000 resolved, that the disclosure should sot be made, and se resolved precisely on this greeted, that it was not safe to make the disclosure, thus betraying at once the motives of their eeudnct. If 1 were to add, thee at a period lung subsequent, a Catholic historian, himself one of those advisers, relates these circumstances without a tingle ex pressio• of regret or contrition—what would be the remark' + 4 Oh, the spirit of Popery! Oh, the bloody iutulerance of Catholics!' But, Sit, if I were to reverse the narrative, if were to relate that this was a period is which the Protestasts were predominant, that this was a Protestant mob, that these were Protestant Judges, a Protestant Bishop, a Protestant histories (and the House will anticipate that the historian was Bishop Bernet, and the victim Lord Stafford), what then would he the reflection!—' Oh, the spirit of the times! Oh, the madness of the People! Oh, the week's's' of boom nature!' Tree—hut why is sot the same candour extend• td to the Catholics P Why is it to their case algae that s must forget the mitigatiok circumstances of time, .AlO upittiea, sad Yuma taliessiiy ! 1 treat it it so proofed etas. . *- • . l I. . , • . % . . mead other grooms of neighbouring Woods, M. IFOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENeE. ' ' The Politick- Ricers? remained Itbout half is daft 'May naturally enterlotii saaguime liaises that Limbos took advantage of his instructions, and ..-..,........—.. hoar, sad them IA for r;sttr,.. Hesse. , . •thelParliement of Great Britain will rot be waut- . sweat to discover them. The march was not on- • • Th e mate of Iry MAJWTT los ilittuateo wit bka ieg iii a &smiler expreision of liberal smitintents. PARIS FAFNIR& iltoitfel :in the spike of three months be discovered ' '• these ger 'days...and we egret to dig shvvas si The circuinstattce, however, -NO which the fear other groopee,siseilmuto the fusser, which were . . celled Comet Rennammelf. All this long chain of • • pails. s i a . so ar yl 4io sit o'clieck last evening, as 'she had- ' roman Catholics of Ireland principally collect r Tinily VS idea& iscelied Railloh,hi the he v . s ..r th e even . yeetett ti y , before mess the Spanish sod N eepo ii. been in the morning. Yesterday month wet the their augury of better fortunes is the recent ■ap- . t r y.... 4 emends g n u met a tgagmeh. The satires tee Attedihoeudtue mo d e , * t i e vol t e t-t te their / 4 ; • •eley•llmed spilt far the vivatiritiiillouto - frven oniestment of Mr. MARL= GRAWr to the Ace of as Chief Secretary to the Lour LIEUTENAKT. Our him that there exists soother chain. parallel. .n c . one w hi s t, i t oe ll e d R e ba. b u t the we ek. r did not hi.o'clock his Majesty transacted business Vol Yew to Wands. . .. and a swing bed in e carriage low the anwhotot. to (moon it. . As istitotkvb s ii . w oo, mi n i m , o f t h e /m e m,. . -• _._ . , limllictumlly .beea propelled IsitAlle r -14,citeemme-by residers are probably *ware that in Ireland, what is 'Ai - eh scarcely soy motion could be felt by the tanamouly called Catholic Emancipation, is the I ' loomed Kadoct. resolved to accompany the Korik. louse. sv.ermuoita 44. This me was not hone at Radek, hut in the inland LINNRALITT OP AN lINGUSH QUAKER, patient, with room enough on eich seat Ter a tier- principal, if not theonly political question °f esters) of Undo. sillieted at least 1 .5 00 miles westward. Diming the war for the independence of the son to be in readiness to sunder soy assiotasce, and or serious cuestderation. Van the late her, which in ' KlNke Left his native island with three of his " In- United States of America, some vessels belonging with every convenience foe comfort as well as ease. the minds of Engfishme? isivulvel topics, and was itemiser, in • canoe with sails. A storm availed • , to the ancient house of Elie Lefebvre, brothers, of Another contrivance hilt been en - Fri bg Mr. ' itielf a Ispie of ,treibendodii importance, was re- them, sod drove them to Radek. They went wen- I IE6 _-.-_ -- ...,- _.__r I-- ---- 12-..1:.1. ....:..... I fl• MIPI II a for th• rouviaral of ha. WI aliesity with carded in Ireland but as secondery to 'Catholic THE BRITISH PRESS. .IN4