The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-06 00:00:00

THE BRRI'I'ISII PRIES S. LONDON, WEDNF.S9AY, JANUARY 6, isig. We have received Paris Papers of Saturday the inst. The Duke of RICHELIEU is said to be recovering rapidly from Ins recent illness. We hove extracted from Inc Journal des Debuts, a long article on the general politics of the year 1818, which we hope will prove interesting to our readers, as chewing the light in which the iscen.s passing on the extruded stage of politics are viewed by the thinking men of France. An article from Madrid, dated in one Paper the Ist of December, and its smother the I9th 4.1 De cember, undertakes to contradict certain rumours that appeared in the Engl4ll Newspapers respect. ing the alarming state of the internal affairs of Spain. The writer, however, while he assures os 4.f the imperturbable tranquillity that reigns not only in the capital and in the provinces, very gravely proceeds to enumerate what might he foolishly sup posed to create powder discontent, but which in the 1 , 4y4l bosoms of Spaniards could excite no feeling. of dissatisfaction. The stagnation of commerce, the jurists-v:llde confusion of the finances. the total dis regard of public faith, can excite, says the writer, no inquietude. A little further on he deelares, that terry thing in Madrid is in the most exetnplary state, and that the people have no fears of any only a farnine."—But what of that ?—" the people can live upon very little." With the excep tion of these trifles, and the assembling of numerous Lollies of banditti in La Mancha and Andalusia, who very insolently lay some large towns under contribu tioti, Spain presents a picture of the utmost happi ness, loyalty, and tranquillity. People in this coun try, holding sonic old-fashioned prejudices, might certainly consider this representnt►on of the internal ►'ate of Spain as humiliating; and unfortunate in the extreme. They might say, here is a country without commerce; a Government without faith, tuoury, or credit; and a people liable to be plun dere.l, imprisoned, or put to death by the 'mini t;tioti on one band, and the banditti on the other. litit to the loyal eyes of the Madrid writer these considerations appear as nothing, and he cats very innocently express his wonder, in which lie will be joined oy some Treasury Prints its tins rntststry, at what the object of people can be its dissetninatiog olarming intelligence ! New fork Papers to the 7th, Boston Paper. to the 4:h, and Charleston Papers to the 2:1 of last month, have arrived at our office. A resolution W4s la:d on the table of the Senate on the lit of December, instructing the Committee of Finance In inquire into the expediency of prohibiting the ex p.nistion of the current coin of the United Stater. We presume that the citizens of the Union having txperienced the inconveniences arising front the scarcity of circulating medium, have iustructed some of their legislators to prupore this resolution, in an effectual means of maintaining the circulating medium undiminished in the country. But no fiery yids ever more deceitful than that which :could attribute to tegidative mem:urea the i;nwer nf controlling money. The experience of every lamutry nifers sufficient proof of this 'roils, sod none more satisfactory evidence than that of Great Britain. Money, whether to ascertain and utter its valor, or to prohibit the exportation of it, ha. been in England a constant 'object for legisla tive enactments; but its nature has uniform:). been 1. mid too rubble for the operation of law, and has eqa.untly haled the ingenuity ethnic who fetter it. While profit can he made by die exportatioo of men, in the existing moral ladle of society, will he found to export it in contravention of any law twit may be framed ; and as 110 article of trade coo, tu proportion ; to its *floe, be Plltcyd in smaller spice than money. the facility of conceal ment will induct them to despise the penalty attach ed to the offence, iu the certain hope of being shit to escape detection. Of this Spain affords a sum.. cient proof, for in no other country did inch san guinary laws exist to prohibit the exportation of specie; and yet the exportation of the gold and Over hrou t zlit from South America always preserv ed a fair proportion to the amount imported. A Committee has been appointed to inquire into the state of the National Bank of the United States. Its the mean time the Bank has suspended its cash psymenta.—Wity ass? it has high and re. opectable authority. Hamburgh Papers to the 28th of December have arrived. The Dowager Empress of Runt/. made her entre into Berlin on the 24th, with great pomp. The !procession was very grand—it was opened by his PRUSSIAN DIAJESTY, surrounded by the Princes of the Royal Family. Marshal Rt.nc. HER, at the head of the garrison, received the Imperial visitor. A new Ordinance has been published in Hesse ill according with the general spirit of liberality of which the German States have recently furnished so many proofs. Only the Sons of Counsellors and others of equal rank are to he in future admissible into the Universities. The Clergy alone have a right to send the eldest of their sons to the Academy, but all the younger sons are prohibited from receiving a learned education. A violent storm was experienced at New York on the sth tilt. which did much damage. Four ur five vessels, laden with grain, were said to have been »uok, besides considerable injury which was sus tained on land. The Emperor Al FXANnes was much affected by the death of the Grand Duke of BADEN. Two or three months ago his death would have been an important event : it is now of little consequence iu it political view. His successor is a man of excellent character, from whom much good is expected. The public are already aware, that great dis satisfaction has prevailed with respect to the conduct of certain of the Revenue Boards. In conse fluent..., of the endless complaints springing up out of this dissatisfactiou, a Commission was some time ago appointed to investigate the conduct of such Boards. With the issue of the iuqui►y generally we ore not acquainted: we know, how. ever, that a Report haw been made, and acted upon to a certain extent. The public will un derstand what is meant in a case like the pre sent, by the term resignation. Messrs. ROE and Lu•rraet.t., the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Customs. resign; and are to be succeeded by Me►srs. BARNE and DEANE, of the same Board, us Chairman anti Deputy Chairman. It is report ed that Culotte! SHAWE, of the Horse Guards, and the present Commissioner of Preventive Vessels, are to he the new Commissioners. By this arrange ment the salary of the last-named Geutlenian will be saved to the country. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Right Honottrabie Sir ROBERT DALLAS, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at IVestmitister, in and after Hilary Term, Ixl9: — IN TERM. MIDDLLIVX. LONDON. Monday Jau. 25 Tuesday. Friday YA Mt.uday... Feb. 1 Saturday Feb. 6 3juuday these vain rmnours'teer. - 1 to to w.ost er.ily credited ; Awl yet 01) ! , hurl in P..toro l le lz;lo%vp brtier than England the p'• ! :, , eal etbd Moral eituatiun of Spam and Portugal. Her M..jesty - the Queen has not yet arrived at the teurniatinn of her pregnancy. This event, and ii.a approaching arrival of the Princess latant,i of Spain, are tin only topic. of conversation. We consider the affair of the Florida. as tenni tated. The United States have here some very :active agents, who press the amielusiou of the bar gain. Affairs remaiu iu nearly the same state at Cams. The cold is very severe in this Capital. The ►lief articles of necessity ■re not dear. Madrid is pretty well stored with corn, oil. and dry •egrta blcs, which is the chief point. The people only dread a famine; but they can subsist upon hide.— (Journal du Cusumerce.) HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 28. The Stiprenie Court of Appeals for the free cities of Hatnhurgli, Lubeck, Bremen. end Frankfort on the Nits's', i. about to receive its institution; it will Mt at Lubeck, and be composed of a President and six Judges, It is said that the advocates of this place do not view this new institution with pleasure. ESlrtialeY.—Holiday at the Rank, Exchequer, East India, and South Ses House.. AFTER TERM Saturday Feb. 13 I Monday. Feb. 18 Sir S. Itoatit r.Y's will, with 11 codicils, was proved oil Saturilav afternoon by JOHN WHISHAW, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq. one of the surviving men torv. Personal property sworn under 60,0001. The personal property of the late Mr. JOHN CUR - Tots (lurnuily a hair-dresser) ainounts to between .240,0001. and 850,0001. We regret to state that a most eminent house in the City has stopped payment. An important fail ure has also taken place at Hamburgh. The Admiralty Sessions will commence on Mon day next, at Justice Flail, in the Old Bailey, for the trial of offences committed on the high woo. A Ministerial Paper gives the following particu lars of the late attempt to effect the escape of 80. II A PARTE from that island:—•• An American vessel, apparently disioasted, and otherwise injured, but purposely damaged to abuid suspicion, made her appearance out Si. Helena. The necessary repairs avec entered un with the greatest activity, whilst other schemes were prayer:ming with industry in the interior. It had for some rune previously been deemed expedient to have a daily view of BON A PA al% by a perrou appointed for that particular duty. His medical attendant, however, now caused it to notified, that the precarious state of the Es-game ror's health was such, as to render it necessary that he should remain perfectly quiet at home, unaii imyed by any personal inspection. lu this feigned state of indisposition the wily Naani.tott secretly quitted his bed-room at.reit midnight. By means the moat artful he actually passed the guard, and eluding the vigilance of rio less than seven sentinels, secceeded in reaching the Leach. This was a junc ture of high interest indeed! The menus of escape which the Ex-Emperor was Led SO COOtidellily to expect were, however, lint yet prifected. It had been concerted that a certain suns! Antild be given by him on his arrival at the brach. The was duly given, by hoisting at hiatus at the end of a stick; but the boat which was tie receive him not having yet sufficiently approarlied the 'dime. u single sentinel (of all ae vi dim on the beach IIo aAPARTE had not been apprised) on perceiving the light cause tip, and with II fit:elity void to his reso 'aim], seised the once Great Captain, eiiiesr tvry name had been the tritnr of millions. Ile in.drittly forced him to the gturril-linusc, Arian. whence he was couveya back to Imoi„read ; whirr, it is scarce necessary to add, he boob esti' airier lotto Watched with increased vigilance, Omagh ion treated lrrr sonally with the sloglites: degree of slew." , . AB. I. I ~,„ ORIGINAL PORTRY. M I, de id Phi.* TALt.ETRAAD .. Says i'alleyrand with a sarcastic in., (Gilding with outside saiiie the guile that links withis—. A pmeetraling, bold adept in sin) On the new hostiles, ferments, and confusion, That now at Paris plague the folio amain— (Though Ministers have mid they lic'er be plagued "pia) " Why, Sirs, 'Us only the first act of the COSIChIllOill Why, entre sons, be easy, my good friend— 'Tir criehr the beginning of the and!" • See the late 'temente from Paris, which relate the abo've Bus Mut of Talleyraud, and the present troubles there. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Archduke Maximilian and suite ate expected to arrive on Sunday or Monday neat, at the Clarenduts Hutel, Hood street. from their tour. Lord and Lady Wm. Stammll have left town for Woobara Abbey. Viscount Anson is arrived at Isis house in St. James's square,froma tour. . _ "The Earl of Uxbridge has left town to join Lis regiment, tbe 7th Hussars, at Manchester. Viscount 11111)18rd left town yesterday for his seat in ERRPX. •-•• • - • Coautess de Grey has left town far her seat, Maury-Leath, Surrey. Captain and Lady Elixslwih Fielding left town yesterday for Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, u• • visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey. Mr. and Lady Harriet Drummond are arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour. The Marquis of Lowdown is expected in town in a ftw days, from his mat, Bowood Park. Dep•rtvres from Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street:— Lord Gage, for his real in Kent ; Colonel and Mrs. &pi name, for their seat at Twickenham Departures from the Pulteney Hotel :—Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, for their seat in Oxfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, fur Bath. The Earl of St. Germain, is expected in town io a few days from his seal, Port Eliot, Cornwell. Viscount Hantrodeo is arrived at his house in Green-street, Grosvennr.sql!are i from his seat in Berks. . . . • - The Bigh t /lon. William Miiskissou, M P. is arrived at his lioa.e, %Vhitehall•place, Soto his seat, Petwurth, Sussex. The Earl soil Countess of March are arrived at their rest, Malcolm, Sussex, from the Marquis of Aogleseai's seat, Beam!avert, Staffordshire. Jacob Rieharils, Esq. for his seat. Teaby, Smith Waks, from the George Coffee-house, Strand, T. Thornhill, Esq. has kit town for his seat, Riddles. Borth Hall, Norfolk. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JANUARY 2. Lieutenant,.General Arclidall, M.P. for the county of Fermanagh, set off on Wednesday from Castle Arch&ll, for his seat near Emo, previous to his departure for England, to attend his duties in Parliament. The Earl of Enniskillen and family have been mending the Christina. holidays at Townly.lizill, the seat of his Lordship's brother-in-law, B. T. Bal four, Esq. On Wednesday sennight the Right Hon. the Earl and Counters of Carrick and suite arrived at Hazlewood, county of Sligo, on a visit. Countess Lt6t►6N, we regret to state, has bee► much indisposed since her return from the Conti nent, Sir J. Yoast, Bart. has taken au elegant house in New Burlington-street. Miss SOMERVILLE makes her firit appearance to-morrow, in SMAKEPEARE's play of The Wauter's Tule, which part she sustained with great success at Bath, last season. /ler figure will give beau tiful effect to the celebrated statue scene. The front of the Opera-house cannot, it is now said, be completed by the time the house opens..,- Many of the workmen have been withdrawal, in consequence of the non-arrival of Bath stone : and although the present open weather euables the re maining workmen to proceed partially, yet the stuccoing must not be !attempted whilst there is a possibility of frost occurring before it is completely dry ; and, of course, it will not be begun till the spring. The demise of the beautiful Lady GRANT, the wife of the gallasit General, which took place a few days since, may be narrated among the unlooked for misfortunes of this life. A short time since the Countess Mumma was suddenly brought to-bed, at an u.n in Canterbury, of twin. Whilst in this situation the Countess caught the measles, and communicated them to the two ,children. who both died under the effects of that dreadful disease. Shortly after arrived at the same hotel Gviwral Gaanz. and his Lady; they slept in the bed pre viously occupied by the Countess MUNATER, for one night, and theta came to town. Lady GRANT was taken in labour, ou her arrival at her own residence, when the measles broke oat, and terminated her valuable life. The following anecdote of the Marquis of CAIIII IaUJO, one of the present Ministers of Spain, is communicated in a private letter from Moduli : "The Sissl seal to the marriage of the Infant Duo Fran. clam de Paula, with the Princess of the House of Sicily, was put shortly after the Com-Irsio took die port feuille, sad to him, tirrefurs the King of Sicily lest the magniderat present ousel upon suet %messiest,. Tho Mar ques went immediately to MB SOiltrehtli, and said; Sire, M. Planers, sty . predecessor, should receive this precast; he, etudes. your Ma jesty's directiou, formed lbs treaty of alliance Niemen your Miirsty's Illimirioss Haase sad that of the King of Sicily; to him, therefore, I request yo ur karts to this Jesuitic, of his Majesty's mesidevation.. Ferdinand kit it to his Minister's discretion, and the passent,secunt. pasted by a suitable latter, was forwarded to N. Pidarru in Valencia." Recoiled ! lIAtARD and Co told both the Thirty Thousand, host Lottery, and that both the Thirty Ttruurande meat be Mere Next Tienday, when the Lawry finishes. Tlie Wheel antleies Tee ?rime ut "oaks. 3 per Cent. Cements; One of 5,0001. 1,0001. he. kr. Abney. lIMMILD and CO.'S (Mktg, Royal Exchene.gete, ad, Cuan. hilt, aud 32/, Chfurd-strcet, center of SwallowArtreet. * WE Alen. „ . The leggy weather, which at first view would be solietwd fatal to the 41,0 of an exhibition of Paintings, has, on the contrary, given a new relish 'to some of our Artists in viewing Mr. WEST% cele brated work of Death on the Mile Horse. The thickness of the otwaospliere has given, iu the opi nion of sonic of oar Artists, a finer effect to the ap pearance of the back ground, which is filled with deep masses of shadow —awl the teirihe objects in the fore-ground, when seen thsough tio &u tliY t 1 of a drove atmosphere, are, by the operation of perspective, brought out iii n more pr ~,,, ment manner, said with extraordinary effect. Tli.nigh this is, we understand, the opinion of some of the votaries at Art, we are nevertheless not in clined to relinquish our predilection for seeing this celebrated picture on a tine day, and with the advantage of a clear atmosphere. The great works once in the Louvre, illrolriling to Euxii. - cf:, sneer ed much in effect by a removal (ruin their orioimil site and atonimpliere. What is compliment is it not then to she venerable President of our ito3al Aca demy, that in weather either foul or fair, some new beauty is discovered in a work which lie executed after 1w had completed his SOtli year t. NEW SERIES OF MAPS. A. New Series of Map*, of the several Comities in England 111111 Wales, is now in pro l jess, under the ►uperintendence and direction of Mr. GlthEN. WOOD. Thr great value of these Maps is, that every part is marked nod defined front actual sur vey, taken for this vertical:or work. '1 wo t f tile Maps are now completed, and in a style which re flects credit upon Hogfish enterprise anal att. The 11aps just finished are those of ynrkelnre (the largest Cottony in En►;land), awl of Lineations.. The *blest Surveyors are now employed iu making the necessary arrangements 111 the otiltlflC,lllllllo.., iii make the Maps which are to follow northy 01 . the ex tenoive patronage already bestowed upon tins great undertaking. The Map of Middlesex will, we s na.. derstaiod, next appear, and in tai►, as indeed in the otherCousitirs, so far as the Plans atonally executed enable us to judge, the survey has toles' so com plete, that even the boundaries and proonineot divi sions of the Metropolis, which have been so re peatedly the object of particular delineation, will in the new Map he marked out with a preention and fidelity that will make it the most complete, indeed the only one which can be said to convey • just idea of the preoeut extent and locality of this great City, embracing all its recent 'additions mod im provements. The Maps of Cheshire, Keen, Not tinghamshire, Derbyshire, Wiltshire, and Durham, will successively follow, and ore eXprgirsi to be completed in the present year. This great work has been nearly five years in - progress; and as ■ private undertaking, it is conducted on the most liberal scale, the Maps being only paid for on delivery. The expellee attendant upon such a work insist he very considerable, and when we reflect that this is the only country in Europe in which such work* are undertaken by private individual', it i• iml►ns sible not to urge their claim to general patronage and attention. Perhapst•'iu • stational point of view, in the whsle range of Art, these use no works whirl► afford . a greater field for the display of strong► end original talent. and at the tame lane for the diffusion of important and valuable informstion, connected with the best interest* of society at large. The Maps of Yorkshire and Lancashire, now finish ed, and which are worthy the attention of every lover of Sr:wooer and Art, have been seen at the Sur veyor's residence its Leicester-Noire, and warmly admired by the most distinguished scientific cha racters of the country. TWELFTH NIEHTs-G, CARROLL, in gratitude for past favours., stud desirous of promoting !Le hilarity of the present festive season, has the honour of Us funning his juvenile friends, now at home fur the Christmis Holidays, that he has provided for their ationserneut a ..et of 'Twelfth-Night Characters, which will be given to tin in, gratis ' at either of his Fortunate Lotery 01Trees„ No 19, Cornhill, or 2U, Gmforslstrert ; where No 2,367, the Ticket which was draw's a Prise of 39,0001. iu the present Lottery, was sold. On Tuesday last the 2d regiment of Bucks Yen. minify Cavalry, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Freematitle, assembled in the Market place at Buckingham, to present Capful!, the Earl Temple with a sabre, es an unanimous testimony of their high approbistion of his conduct as an officer, and of their attachment to and ri,card for his person. On receiving the sabre from Lientenalit-Colooel Frvemantle. the Noble Lord (s well as we could make out) addressed the regiment in the following words : "Lissil : Paella Frirsitaand, and theater Yeenneß, “Althumgls 1 hare had the honour of addressing yon in pub lic on many occasions, I certainly never attempted it tinder eiremostaoces so embarrassing as the present. Words are in adermate to do justice to my feelings, or to tottery to you the sewtiment• 1 entertaiu on this day. •YWI have deputed your Lient.-Colutiel to present me with this Sabre, most *Moab!: is itself, sad the noblest gift a British Soldier rio jt eeive. Yet, these considerations are but secondary, when redact that it has been presented to ore by a Regiment, most of whom bare boom* use final my birth, as a proof of their approbation of my modurt as no 011ieer, and a tribute of their regard and sitarkinent to toy .swan. These are feel ings, Brother Yeomen, whirls glow in my Peewit, sod lite tewollectints of the entilial support mad co-operaitiuu which have invariably received front every iudividnut iu this Re giment, am cease only rutin- Limb. I once More Brother Yeomen, thank you for this Noble proof of your retard. receive it with the oar/wind feelings of gratitude. 1 idiot* it to my person, from *Motes so renal baud shall wrest it; and if fissure events should rail upon us for nor seri/ire', here will you lad me ready to lend you on, and drew the Made I. defence of my King, toy nuointry, sod its lasrs.” On the conclusion of this splech, the air resound ed with three times three British cheers, awl the regiment dispersed, to partake of a repiist prepared for them in the Town 11311, whi-e the . eve g was spent in merriment arid happoiess, end where bum pers were poured oat to loyal and patriotic least,. Another tuclanrboly .instanee of .rif•dntisetios iteeurred *bout eight O'clock, on aluuday muruilig :—A Mr. Um*. Orbs, • hurler, in mpeelable eireusistatiers, threw hisailelf AIM s diltor/ of his bailie, las Granthalt plies, Park-lane, Piet:sillily. said wirs sa dreadfully injured is the fill, that he espirrd aliuttly after. The tutfurtuurte vase had trendy bees sulti(et Ito its of tespurary 'arum diravir.est. i ~ blieCilEDA tilTiTaLiC int 8 TING. At *a moat numerous Ind respectable Iffectiot of the tholte botodotatio• of the County of dot TOWN of Droul.ed.s. cuoventol ur public notice at she Linen Hell of sail wool, on Moooday, flw lib of Ileciatteer, fur the pnrpuse of takilc e into consido ration the propriety of en Addrepe to the Itti;let foil. Charles Giraut, fool his oppoiiiinarosi to at 61111411,m od Chief Secretary so hi. Excellency time Lord Licatenatit of 1 eland. The Meeting had beery convened by a Regaisitinw, sicrted by the ;woo. wealthy and leapeelable Cttliwlica of the lure, previously ills stetwerutisly attended at :111 early hoar. At twelve, h ii,, GERNON, •aa called to the Cha,-, who, Otte havioa esuae4l the Iltrefutaitior, to he read. 't shed the alteutino of the Meetioz to the object fur whg. • They had hero JuttN HAIM, Esq. then rose and said—" Mr. Chairman, I have solietted the Minstar of moving she Addriss, for the consideration of %bids we are assembled here to day, that L toight have the ein best possilde opportionty of rectifying a mistake, originating with, and dasseminnted by, myna. This mistake, arising from a variety of coincidences, amounted to no leis Man Ilse persuasion that that Stittesti!ast who had at. nobly enlisted his powerful support in our Wolf in 1813, (Mr. Grant) did, at a sulesettuesol perio l, so far retract that support, as to Rove a silent vote af,tiliSt our Claims. Had I, at the time I expressed this bu!itt, perused attentively the celebrated appeal, made in the year I ha►e mentiouccl, it would have required somettraig stronger than almost the evidence of the 'notes themselves, to convince tne that suet% could have been the case. As it was, my error, supported by a similarity of name, of country, awl of ger:real politics, being eommunicatrd, and in some instaot es II !opted, perhaps, more or less infliteuee is preventing the design we are How upon from being carried into ea. cutiou, wheu Weil at an earlier period. It is, unoltooobtroily, to be 1,. ;wetted, ►hat we did not bilng this saltitaty Measure to he: r at that time. It is nufortunaleitat we were nut lbw pro...is . 1 . 0 leis:: the lead, as was originally priipmt 4, in a measiir , luunmpt►d alike by good sense sod• !Mill fuelling. PO it is not yet too late. If we are tint the firs?, we way he arrionf, the first ; and to reAnove, at I.'lo, one nt the 1111bl:oil:es whit It formerly obstructed oar procTedings, let it be voice for all distinctly understood, 29 it can he tit. fi sgibly VILA tl•at Mr. Greta new r actually or en toally, ■low:lon ll.e grosialk be first took **llls respect t , O Catholic r taints, e%Uo. r by cuing a contrary vote, 111* by absenting himself float tl.e on that " The Address which I am 31)0111 Ili 1011.V.Se to the cone*, eleiot ion of this Meiling, owl u loch consilleai d by many of the most respectable ticuticiien who are now pre. sent, commence! With the expression of r gratitude to Mi.. Grant for Inc past important service", HA of the hope , which his appoiatinesit to so exalted a situation in this country hue given birth to in us We then Ir•uceed to de. plurr, that his powei t sr' lions in teOr lit li.ilfhave not yet hero attended with c g.l. le bocci sit —is. d. scribe the teeth- Ilea! disabilities Udall' whir, wr still continue to labour, in expressioute taken vntafict from bit own inatniliceut ura. tins ; passages selected, not for the peculiar wisdom ur beauty they contain—because where all is equally wise and equally betintiful,such a selection would be impossible—.but for their application to our parliculnr sit:tation, or fur the appruprialeueu with which they war) capable of being intro duced into a composition •f this drocriptiuti. Let it not he supposed we incur ally ride of diepleasittz or emban•assing Mr. Chant, by suggesting the recoil. clioo• of expressions be would wish either canc.-I!. or forgone 1.. No, Sir ; that Mr. Grata must be incapable of such polive upostach the sentimeids cuoceyrd by those very e arm s lums are our bast securily--sentiments founded on the all r utty and immutability of ti oh mot uieedoin t any wee carefully examine this masterpiece of eloquent reason ing, and be will that no more can Mr. Grant invali. dateor deny the truth of any of the arEa.nruts therein rout• gained, tbau the mathematician could iti'valielate or deny the truth of a problem, of which he himself had discovered the must clear and must Helmut solutien. If further arcutnent un this subject were oeceassry, the humble individual who now addresses you did accidciii.illy meet *ills a !nod, by which it is ascertabied that Mr.th ant des ulichanged and unshaken in those sentiments of libernlily and wisdom, for which we ars sow about to offer nine the tribal*. of uur gratitude, and that therefore tie cannot Lot seceive such tes timony of our feeling as we me a!kiiut to rotifer us him , with real cumplactocy--with unaf ectenratisfsct ion. " It will he recollected, Sir, nun the Right Hon. Seere. lacy, in expesiug Itw injustice awl imptil.ey eef the l'eoal Laws affecting Catholics, still in existence, deduces from their exisleuce the inefficiency of tho.e inclultrsocea which the iegialsture leave aireedy concealed to eta It is true, lee says, in substance, you sanction the re-admission of the Co. tholic into Corporitiuna—you gave tout a qualified Eleetive Franchise ; but by denying him au. the adiamages pant seamed by his fellow-subjecia, you streieztlien the spirlt et Carporate monopoly, so as to enable it effectually to coun teract these two salutary in d ulgences. We Arceribe our. selves as we are, peculiarly °linos ous to the grossness ass. big from this spirit of Corpoi ate aiiminpols —excluded, in almost every instance, front Corporate advantetre, anti (le" pe feed by CUlllolate Faction of any thing like a fair ext.' tire of that inestimable right—the Eleciite kranchlse. How ever more atendroin we May lie—however tome respecialee —however nude useful members of society, we are to have eo elelegfted voice in the Senate; or, is the language of Mr. (lists', • the laws are, is no i..tsnee, to cloaiem form our. pelvi Strangers to us, and aliens to our tower, are, at we complain in the Address (and in direct violatios of the spirit to which all Corporatism (•hesters were origivalis granted), anointed to those privileges denied to us. Stran gers, eel whom we hear or see nothing but when they pay us their sexennial visits, to crush, by their 'somber*, our exer tions foe independence. In this part of our Address, it will be found that we have again echoed the language of the night Hon. Secretary, and applied it forcibly and unanswer ably to our own case. " The Address concludes with the reiterated expression of our saimunie hopes from the appontlatent of a twist of Mr. Grant's political principles, to elle simonise lie holds in Ire land ; at the tame time that we disclaim all ides of dicta. lion at to the lime wad mode In which he may please to re - some the advocacy of our cause. Policy. generosity, asil these were not touugh, experience imolai its tier necessity of tits. I repeat, So, policy, as well as good serve mcd good feelisig, dentauds a deterenhal line of cuoiduri frurn so long as we have a boon to ask, or the Gowernrueot rn tie ministry in which we live has a boon that it may give 1..' withhold at pleasure, it becomes us to ask this boot, as a homer, lad Ilse the language becoming our sit wit iaua, G a . 'Ferocity, too, requires it sins so obviously, that I shalt not attempt any argsimasts to she* how—sad to prove th it past experience suggests the necessity of it. I shall only you of the opposite mediae pursued by others, who, lion. ever good may hone bees their ieteetion, certainty do nut approver to have acted • very discreet, because, iperliatia, not o very letnpernew part. The pernicious ctioseipiencil- node esl of Il dictatorial conduct in every department of life sr, obvious—in the jut - seal inetiore it omelet be notorious. the this subject ire must abandon all dictation, en the pri mal instance more .epecially, •lieu ue are ailderssicig wan who has conic forward gratuitously, and gecensusly, mid zealously, to demand for us the full concession of a.l our rights. " Sock Sir, is the outline of the Address we are this day to take into ceusidenttitio, sud,bacring thus endeavoured tee explain its 'mature aid object, I might, perhape wow to eyed to the reeding the Address 'itself. But & WWI rtsi.t this opportunity of 'congratulating my Catholic cusiotrynieni and indeed the right-feeling part of ray coast risotto of stet y religious persuasion, upon the asapicioeselswo "ASA smut opening to esthetic pleapects. At leapt di *e appear, lit WSW degree, acknowledged nod adopted children—at lentil do we begin to remits. marks of affection and confidence Cum the bithene esiranged bosons of err cesstry..-. o rbs of affection and coolldetice the mere delightful te sae, Oen more we feel they boss bees purchased by our 'lse pares'. rules( etbd Meissner . t towards a Calietitatios goblets Ens been id Itti ablest rather of sail Oslo enjoy. meet to se. • Wiese begat inlets, watts! :spoor lifter the 'Maggie sr glotiestly lisseississl sbroed,bersd she at oll more victor's. to gais".stesise sueseise eiiit to subdes turbot's's spirit, easspsysled by distress, ever to the sitemps if pandlios tsa* bet Ayes laweis with ..kcb 4%%•..c 1 1 ? 1' if