The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. The important Session of Parliament of 1829 was opened yesterday, when the King's Speech was delivered by Commissioners. The vital subject, of whieh we first announced the approaching consideration to the gratefully astonished countries of England and Ireland, is treated of separately in the last division of the Speech. This is the first time that ever the Sovereign of these realms an nounced and recommended to his Parliament that "they should review the laws which impose civil disabilities on his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects ;—that they should convider whether the removal of those disabilities could be effected with the full and permanent security of our esta blishment in Church and State." This, therefore, if we may speak technically, is like carrying, the " previous question." It is allowed—nay, it is not only al lowed, but it is directed—to the Legislature of the country, to consider of the removal of the disqua lifying Statutes by which Catholics are affected ; and of course, the same authority or influence which, con trary to all precedent, now imposes the consideration of the removal of the disabilities, evinces in those who prescribe the consideration the conviction that the removal is indis pensable. Who ever knew a case, in which, it having been carried " that this question be put," the question itself was not also carried in the affirmative ? It is therefore cer tain that Catholic Emancipation will take place, sinless his Majesty's -Ministers be defeated, and the government in their hands prove inefficient and impotent. The Speech, properly enough,--for there are many interests and feelings which require attention and delicate treatment,—alludes first to the Catholic Association, which it says must be put down. But the fact is, if the Catholic disabilities be removed, there is an end of the Catholic Association. There is no need of a law upon the subject ; and we will add confidently, that without the repeal of the disabilities, no human power whatever—we speak with respect of the omnipotence of Parliament—but no human power whatever oould have prevented associations for that object. What a benefit, thee, to the State, by one simple act of equitable and hu mane legislation, to dissolve that which is so justly con sidered in all established Governments as an object of anxiety and fear—an association, be it avowed or secret, for the obtainment of popular rights. We augur that nothing more will he heard of the Catholic Association, if the Duke of Wellington proceeds, as it his nature, bravely and manfully to the consideration of the Catholic Ques tiou. With reference to the debate itself, it will be seen that our prediction his been fulfilled in all its parts. The Duke of Wellington, within the twenty-four hours which we specified as the extreme limit of Lis probable silence, has distinctly pledged himself to " bring in a Bill for the adjustment of the Catholic Question ;" and has stated, most happily, if not quite formally, that it was such a Bill as had obtained his lelajesty's gracious concurrence. We must repeat, thet wiien the question was put directly to the Prime Minister by that star of Brunswick the Duke of Newcastle, whether the subject was to be referred to a committee, or to be brought for ward in a manner More explanatory of some definite views 6.2 the part of Ministers, the Duke of Wellington an swered at once, that he would do it by bill, and not re sort to a committee. This is straightforward through out. The whole force of the Orange opposition showed itself; and, ennsidering the experience of some of the champions, with rather snore zeal thau prudence. Loads FJdou, Redeadele, Farnham, and Winchelsea, talked 'eiith their accustomed eloquence : Lord Eldon of his cone:etency,—and, to say the truth, he is a etatteit old bull-doge though somewhat savage, and will die game: lard Farnham reproached the Government of the last few years fur not having used " force" to the Association. What was predicated by the others we really do not recollect; but it was not less wise or fintere.ting than usual. Load Anglesea spoke with great tw4iiit and dignity, waving the eight Anil the intention— ed' starting his own case, the first of which lie claimed, end the **seam] of which he did not ahandoneesuntil after he saw the inupreseion produced by the King's recommen dation of the Catholic cause to Parliament—an impression which he generously refeised to disturb by any introduction of his " private wrongs." The Noble Marquis, with great (-twee and neatness, prescribed Alest best recipe for demolish ane the Catholic Association :—"Put," said he, " the Ceehotie Body on the same footing as to political right", %via their Protestant fellow-subjects, and my life on it you Win Lear no more of the Association." Thus speak right q uoit and coArmualA gfr nee. The debate in the Lower House of Parliament derived iesehief interest front the explanatory slate tilts and personal tieCieiea of Mr. Peel, from the cordial eoncurrenee in the measured oefreesed by several of the Irish Members,----froin the support teetered to Govern ment in carryiag through the great woe by Mr. Brougham, and his eloquent appeal to the Catholui Asso ciatiore to anticipate the proposed act of dissolution by dis eolviog itself, Mr. Peel showed, almost in the words used by Lord Bathurat in the Upper Hosoaa the inconvenience and danger of haft;og a divided Cabinet az she most vital of all questions; and oat only a divided Cabinet, hot a di ended Legislature, four Houses of Commons lowing decided to make concessions which the Lords had always resisted. The Right Honourable Gentleman mentioned, that al mom immediately after the last piewonetion, be and his Noble Colleague had seen the necessity of aonsidering the question, wide a siew to its adjustment. Though he coacurred with his Graze in that opinion, he still felt bitneelf so embarrassed by his former conduct, that he wished to resign, and it was ucdq by being assured that his resignation might be injurious to the intended policy that be .consented to retain office. Though the speech from the Throne, in the usual manner, only recommended Fi . ,: e liatteene to take the question into their considera tion, he had toe hesitation in saying, without entering inns details, that his Majesty's Government, on its own ampons ibiliy , would introduce is Bills the mea sures which they wou:e! recommend. Prougham, after congratulating the House and the ceuntey , pn what lie considered the settlement of the great question, said, that lie presumed the Bill to be introduced would be a large and liberal measure, removing all disabilities, and opening all offices but perhaps one or two, excepted on special grounds. The Honourable end Learned Gen tleman expressed a hope that the Bill for ecppressing the Association would not be of a nature to affect the rights of the subject beyond the point to which it was intended to apply, and that the Association would render its opera tion nugatory by dissolving itself, us no longer necessary to further an end which had been obtained. We refer to our report for tine declarations of some members who retain their former prejudices, and are actuated by their former alarms. As to the Association itself, we bust they will adopt the wise suggestion thrown out by the friends of the Catholic body in both Houses, and dissolve themselves as soon as the King's speech reaches Dublin.— Times. The Speech from the Throne has not disappointed the expectations which were entertained regarding it. The Mated Ireland forms the subject of a recommendation to Partietnent. A fastidious critic might object to the logic of this pact of the Speech. We are ( - stet told that the Catholic Assoeiatien, if permitted to continue, will effec tually abstract eyeryeffart permanent!) , to improve the con dition of Ireland, and that his Majesty feels assured that seta powers will be cemented to hint as may enable him me maintain his just authority ; and then, that when this e sse ntial nhject shall have been aecemplislied, his Majesty recommende the taking into consideration the whole condi tion of irel sled, and the reviewing the laws whieh impose Alen disabilities use his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. Now the whole condition of Ireland includes necessarily the Associathen as a park; sia, what is more, the Asso cation is a consequence of the laws which are to be reviewed, and had its justificatieta in thee. laws ; and as, by removing the cause we remove the con eequence, the consideration of the law first claims our attention. But what is objectionable in point of logic may yet be advisable in point of sense; for, what ever conduces to the end in view cannot be isaauitable. To the Catholics, who see that the penal laws are about to be repealed, it must be a matter of very little consequence that alinieterit, in order to propitiate thaw who have been brought to their senses by the efforts of the elesaociation ;neap them a little in their humour against it. It is as well that the Association should cease to exist before the repeal, as after it, when there is an assurance of a repeal. The Legislature tried formerly to put down the Catholic Association without success ; but, as was quaintly ob served by Sir Joseph Yurke, " the Association had now nothing to do but to shut up its door ; to put one of lirabinall'e leek patent hicks upon ie, god to put the key emnewhere where it should never be beard a zzAin." That the Catholic Association will save the Government ell fur titer trouble, may be inferred from the urgent calls made 02 the Legislature by Mr. Shiet and other Members, to take the dangerous power with which they were unfortunately. but necessarily invested, out of their hanks. So, then, that question, which has so long agitated the le,e r ipire from one extremity to the other, may now be con sidered fairly settled. " I consider, Sir, (said Mr. Brougham, in an eloquent speech), the Catholic Question na substantially carried (hear, hear, heard). I consider that all the essential parts of the question are irretrievably conceded; above and before all—the admission of Roman Catholics into both Houses of Parliament, and their equal eligibility with Protestants to the great offires of State, with one or two exceptions, on which it is quite unne cessary at present to touch, and the peculiar nature of which is such that the Catholics themselves must admit that it is but fair and just that they should be excluded from them." Posterity will be as much stirpiisefl at the ob stinacy with which the concession of the Catholic Claims has so long been opposed, as we are ,at the ferment into which our forefathers were thrown by Popish plots; and may perhaps be unable to account f. r' the encomiums so lavishly bestowed last night on tl e Duke of Wellington, for bringing shout a settle ment of this question. Thus, for instance, Mr. Brownlotv " declared most sincerely that he would not exchange the name of the - Noble bestower of such a boon, of the successful advocate of Cathrilic Eman cipation, for that of the Great Captain with whose name the world rung, sinking under the trophies obtained in the Peninsula, or granted by all the acclamations bestowed upon ensanguined triumphs at Waterloo. He confessed he envied ;he triumphs of this singularly fortunate man. It was not to every man that fortune gave such an heritage, to live under the circumstances and in the times which Would enable us to bring all the jarring and contending in terests of such contending parties within the possibility of tirangement." Yet, however incomprehensible this lan- Otago may be in after ages, the praise is not the less de served. The merit of a Statesman is to be estimated, not by the - resistance which he would have had to encounter in a future age, but what he encountered is his own. It may be difficult for men endowed with a common measure of understanding to compre hend hereafter the cause of the hallucination under which the opponents of Emancipation laboured; but the obstinacy of its resistance to reason is sufficiently demonstrated by:the failure of almost every Statesman of eminence in this country in their endeavouts to tranquil lize Ireland by means of doing justice to the Catholics.— Something may be' due to fortune ; but every man cannot take the tide at the flood which leads on to fortune; and he who is so uniformly fortunate in his undertakings must be deserving of his fortune, though he himself may not be very fortunate in his endeavours to explain why he is sio.- 3lr. Peel was extremely happy in his exposition of the rea sons by which he was determined to assent to Emancipa tion. " Seeing the embarrassments which the principle of disagreement on the subject of concession had created hitherto in the construction of the Cabinet—seeing the embarrassment which its prevalence extended to the admi nistration of affairs in Ireland—and seeing farther that these embarrassments not only continued, but greatly increased, I came to the conclusion that things ought not to remain as they are." The wonder is not that he slimed see these things now, but that he should not have seen them long ago—not that he should have arrived at the conclu sion now that things ought not to remain as they are, but that he ever arrived at any other conclusion. The Right Honourable Gentleman was, perhaps, sefferine• under an ophthalmia, caught at Oxford, which the Duke of Wel. lington succeeding in curing. However this may be, let us thank God for his now seeing 'as clearly as if he had never had any dimness of vision. The fact is, that the moment the Duke of Wellington declared in favour of con cession, there was no use in being blind any longer ; for, as was strongly but truly observed by Mr. Brougham, the formation of a Cabinet on the principle of continued re sistance to the Catholic Climes was physically impossible. Sir (said the Learned Gentleman); leouteild tliat there are no materials in existence for such a Cabinet. Suppose the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, unfortunately for his country, unfortunately for his own reputation, had continued to tulbere to his opinion that the Claims of the Catholics ought never to he listened to, he alone must have fo►med, of all the persons here—l speak, of course, of the persons capable o f administering the affairs of a great nation,—he alone, with the exception of one or two other individuals on the bench above him, and with the exception of one or two Noble Persons, Members of a House to which it would be disorderly further to allude— he alone must have formed the Cabinet by which continual resistance could have been made to the settlement of the Catholic Question." We know of nothing which so soon opens the eyes of men as considerations of an urgent na ture connected with themselves personally. The dis tracted state of Ireland was an evil—the disagreement the Cabinet with regard to concession, paralysing, as it did, the action of Government, was an evil ; but these evils might have been borne with long enough ; but the quitting one Administration without the hope of eve, ti►rming part of another, was an evil which could not be borne with. Lord Eldon belongs to another age ; and a speech from an old Puritan Divine, recommending forbear ance to presumed witches, would not have more surprised his hearers, than a single liberal sentiment from his Lordship would siaprise the present generation. What a havoc in the Protestant Conatittigtai has he been doomed to see!— first the repeal of the Test Laws, and now the repeal of the last vestiges of the Penal Laws against the Catholics. Sad inroads these on the wisdom of our ancestors. But we will not waste words on the few unimportant advocates which the cause of Bigotry still has in the two Houses of Parliante4i. We find metal more attractive in the hearty congratulations frau: iii 0;4. 0 # PP the great triumph yesterday obtained by the cause of justice and pglipy. We trust that the sanguine anticipations to which expression was yesterday given will be realized in their utmost extent—that the dis tinctions of religion will hereafter i.e lost in the grand dis tinction of a ijiik:4 people. —Morning Chronicle. The Duke of Wellington, it must be admitted, is as boll in the Cabinet as in the field ; and, it he accomplishes what he is now attempting, will not only have the mere of obtaining a conquest over the strongest prejudices of the country, but, whit ia of more consequence, as far as his Grace himself is concerned, a convest over himself. The puke's conversion, lit•wever, it must ha all:pitted, is some whit sudden. We do not say that his Grace has not al ways wished, as every fair and ratinual man in the countr y has lung iirme t that the Catholic Question should be set a t rest. At the aanie time it cannot be forgotten, that onl y two months ago, we have the Duke's recorded opinion, i t n his own letter to Dr. Curtis, that lie nuked upon its earl settlement as utterly hopeless ; and we are at a lass to per Y ceive what new light can, in so short a time, have arison u " or what 4ltered circumstances there are, which can justif y' the putting kip the King's Speech sentiments an hopes so widely dikrent firm those so lately avowe d by the King's Minister. We du nut fiud fault with thi e :ipparent inconsistency, though we think it p i p i t 1, admitted to fro nish a reason for public men not writing uncalled- for letters to treacherous or blabbing correspon it is true, that we are told that the dissolution , the Associ44:4? must piecede any measure of concesssion —This may, or gr 4:, be judicious. That the Asso ciation is what is what is dr-lici . ;bsd to be in the King's Sp e ech —viz. "dangerous to the put& i d ee;:e, and in consistent with the spirit of the Constitution".—that, in the stinng and appropriate language of the same import ant document., 4 keeps alive discord and amongst Ilia Majesty's subject); if e 4 must, if permitted to con tinue, obstruct every effort pertnauer r tly to improve the co ndition of Ireland"—we readily admit; in 4 on the other laud, we are as firmly convinced that the mem hers of the I.4eopiation will, and not without a show of reason, have worked 4; . own end (its avowed rather than its real end, perhaps), and wi4 gjaim to itself the merit of having obtained that by clamour, 444c1i the rea soning of Pitt, of Grenville, of Fox, Burke, Grattan, and Cuing could never petsuade the Government or Parliament 49 But the Duke, on the other hand, may claim the merit ni haying turned the tables upon the demagogues of the Aasociati.:4; the firmly believe, would as soon see Ireland swallowed up in tle se; ay that the object should be obtained which they profess to advo !cate, but by the non-obtainment of which alone they live and have thcip being. What ! Rent and the Associa tion die together f Ffeageps, what a loss! 'the killing of the golden-egg laying gonae wit? Ming to it. And now remains the farce of snaking a virtue of np!repity. All things must have an end. and the end of the Association draws nigh. What will be the language which we shall hear 41:.0,1 the omasion ? Why we shall be told that it had always inter.gerl to dissolve itself whenever Emancipa tion was obtained ; and Prerelbre, if its dissolution is accompanied by that measure, Partiatiieo i p only doing by it what it would have done by itself. But, however cruel it tram +giver, we must check its vanity even in its .lying moments.—Mey .flerald. 'rho Session of Parliament vas yAitei4c.y opened by a Royal Speech delivered by Commission, an ofOcial copy of which is givers in 'An. Deport. As far as regards our Fo reign Relations, 44 1 ,t,4e ,c,somunications in this Royal Do eumvit are of a dcscription hjgli y s4isfq.ctory—alike cre ditable to the Went* ansl liono i tinttske to the prit.ciples of his Majesty's Government ; ,w 1 nothing can be more gratify ing than the mention which is mid; 0' tli,e continued im provement of the Revenue, and the increaacil cgmfort and prosperity of the People. But the most important part of the is that which relates to the State of Ireland.— His Majesty with all his loyal anbjeets, the long existence in that countri,; ( f:T lawless a body as that of the Catholic Association, which is jnstiy ci s ;; .!ribed as dangerous to the public peace and inconsistent with' 'de sp4-'4 the ConsCuigiop— ,, which keeps alive discord and amongst his Sla;;ti - .y's subjects, and which must, if permitted to eo ntinue,effectuallyob ir t ;cteyeryeffortpermanently to im prove the can litho] of Ireland." His *:a;egy therefore relies and with full confidence may he rely, that -Pitiliatnept (sanctional and applauded in their proceedings by the general sense and voice of the nation) " will commit to him such powers as may enable him to maintain his just authority." When this essential object shall have been accomplished, it is recommended to Parliament to take into their consideration the whole condition of Ireland, and review the laws relating to his Majesty's gown Ca tholic subjects. In the performance - of this task, however; his Majesty is abundantly explicit in regard to the neces nary limitation of the subject :—" You will ooasider (says 'his Majesty) whether the removal of those disabilities can be effected consistently with the full and permanent secu rity of our Establishments in Church and State, with tG e maintenance of the reformed religion estahlished by law, and of the rights and privileges of the Bishops and of the clergy of this realm, and of the churches committed to their charge." These, adds his Majesty, " are institutions which must ever be held sacred in this Protestant king dom," and which it is alike the duty and the determina tion of his Majesty to preserve inviolate." With this de claration on the part of his . Majesty--a declaration every way worthy of a great and glorious Protestant King—we are satisfied. His Majesty and his Go vernment are resolved to preserve inviolate the full security of our Establishments in Church and State ; and that security cannot remain permanent or inviolate, if the claims of the darin g Agitators are con ceded to their atrocious menaces. We trust, however, that conformably to his Majesty's earnest recommendation, Parliament will enter upon the consideration of a subject " so deeply interesting to the best feelings of the people," with the temper and moderation necessary to the due con sideration of the subject; and in that case we shall have but little to fear for " the permanent security of our Esta blishments in Church and State," In the first instance we are most anxious for a dispassionate consideration of the question, convinced as we fully are that the more coolly and attentively it is discussed, the more will the danger be come manifest of removing front the Constitution the only barriers by which it can be permanently secured.— In agreeing to consider the subject, they do not bind themselves to any specific measure, but will, on the contrary, be perfectly free to oppose the pro gress of any proposition to which they may object, or to refuse to concede a single point without the most ample security being afforded to the Protestant Establish. mint in Church and State. They may on this occasion fairly and safely take for their guide the sentiments and conduct of the immortal Pitt, who, though not an enemy to concession, thus emphatically and forcibly expressed himself :—" I have never been one of those who have be lieved that the term Emancipation is in the smallest degree applicable to the repeal of the few remaininePenal Stit toes to which the Roman Catholics are still liable. I cer tainly was of opinion, that under a United Parliament those privileges might be granted uuder proper guards and ceurlitions, so as net to produce any danger to the Estab lished Church, or the Protestant Constitution. But, Sir, in - delivering this frank opinion, I do not shut my eyes to this conviction, that a Roman Catholic, how ever honourable his intentions may be, must feel anxious to advance the interests of his religion—it is the nature of man. He may disclaim and renounce this wish for a time, but there is no man who is at all acquainted with the opera tions of the human heart who does not know that the Roman Cada° lie must feel that anxiety when the power and oppor tunity may be favourable to him. I never thought that it would have been wise or prudent to have - thrown down rudely or abruptly the guards and fences of the Constitu tion ; but I did think that if the system I have alluded to had been deemed proper to be adopted, it ought to have been accompanied with those checks and guards, and with every regulation that could have given additional respect anal influence to the Established Church, to the support and protection of the Protestant interests, and to the en couratement of every measure that could tend to propa sate Awl spread the example of a Protestant religion. " Ne,desire can be more near the heart of every true friend of his country than that of trauquillisiug and rendering prosperous end happy so important a portion of the Empire as Ireland ia universally ac knowledged to he ; but it remains to he shown that the means proposed are likely to produce the desired effect. We regret to say, that we do not think they will have any tendency. It is not by the adoption of measures which serve only to gratify the wishes of the turbulent and d 'affected demagogues who have so long proved themselves t re curse of their devoted country, that so desirables result cc us reasonably be expected. Instead of yielding to an out rageous and rebellious faction, who have no other feeling Clan that which regards their own mischievous purposes, la means be adopted for ameliorating the condition of the wretched people who are at prasent a prey to the maphina taus of the worst enemies of the country, and the tranrinil- I ty, the prosperity, and the general happiness of Ireland, are at once accomplished. The debates in both Houses last night upon these subjects will be found highly import ant. It is undeniable that a very strong feeling was mani fested against the avowed intentions of Ministers to admit Roman Catholics to politiesl power in an extensive de gree, upon certain conditions, which we fear Fen never prove satisfactory to the true friends of the Coustitu. tion ; and this feeling cannot fail to be materially encrea , ,ed wheu the universal expression of the public feeling comes to be heard within the walls of Parliament, in the innu merable petitions against the Catholic Claims with which the tables of bpth Houses will shortly be crowded and overspread. The Duke of ViVellington in the PrJs ? and Mr. Peel in the C,oininons, made most candid and manly avowals of the views of Government on this occasion ; and the Right Hon. Secretary entered at some length into the necessary explanation of the motives by which Alinistere have been acteated ip the line of conduct which to our deep regret they have thus been itaduceil to pursue. Wt have at preterit neither time nor space for any further ob servations; but we shall take an early opportunity of re turning to the painful subject. —Morning Post. Assent shoula be Oven to any till for total and unqualifie Emancipation. Mr. SLoAss was called to the Chair, and the meeting adjourned. CATHOLIC 45$OCI4TION, (From the Dublin Morning Post of Wednesday.) There was a meeting of the Associa►ion yesterday,— O'BatENLoN, Esq. in the Chair. Mr. Stim.—l think that the intelligence which has this day generally gained credit, OW Government are de, termined to make concessions to Ireland, should induce us to suspend our judgment, and to wait for events. The language which would be expedient and appropriate, if we were doomed to a continued system of maltreatment, becomes inaPtill)Pri4o to different circumstances, and 1 have no hesitation to declare, for my own part, that being once convinced that there exists a sincere dispositioa to adjust the great question upon a fair and satisfactory basis, I conceive it to be our duty to change our tone, and to modify our proceedings, and to accommodate ourselves to the mutation of circumstances in which we may be placed.—(Hear, and loud cheers.)—When we were told that nothing was to be expected from the Cabinet—when the Minister exclaimed " despair for ever," —we answered with a voice equally potent, " Beware." I, for one, cried " look before you—see to what a gulf you :tre rushing on—retneinher the expedition of Wolfe Tone— (loud cheers)—the winds were then they he so for ever?" But if this language was wrung from us at a period of exasperation, it should be entirely laid aside when hopes of justice are reasonably entertained. Before many hoUrs go bye, we shall learn the resolution of the Cabinet. If it shall be determined to give os the rights cif genuine citizenship, and to put us upon a perfect-level will+ our fellow subjects, then I shall exclaim, " Disband-our troops—the victory has been won." Nay more, I would give evidence to the Government of our anxiety to tit our ' selves, with a ready apti4ide, to their own alteration of conduct, and not throw any idle and fractious objections ip the way of the final and conciliatory arrangement of this momentous measure. (Cheers.) Let us, therefore, for the present, abstain from all virulent and acrimonious phraseo logy, atid from all denunciatory admonition. Upon the other hand, let }is not too suddenly and instantaneously precipitate ourselves into a prernatnre cr i nf t elqo ll ip the Government. Every moment teems with incidents, and we shall not have to wait long until some event shall ap pear. The King's speech will put an end to hypothesis, and close the doors upou conjecture. We are now left to surinfse. Let 4s not ant upon mere surmise, but await until what hi Possibee shall beopp liktely, and what is likely shall become certain. (Stone thing the Govertimenf may be sure—that there exists in the seven millions whom they have igudionsly endeavoured to alienate, the strongest tendencies to a cordial and prinaneut reconciliation, and that the boon of liberty, if honourably giyen, w ill b e mos t thankfully received. I doqink that thi s is a proper occasion to discuss the terms opon which the wa• tion may be settled ut any length ; as yet we !aye heard nothing of terma, and wherefore should %'e, by anticipa tion, embarrass ouraelvea with their consideration? If any thing dialiononiable *half be proposeth, igt it be repodiated with scorn—but let us not sot upon the probabilities alto insult, and the likelihood of an affront. Though I have said that terms ought not to he discussed, yet I think 1 am authorised in observing that any mea sure vildult would throw the mitre of our Bishops into ihe*Treasury— cheers)—or abridge thifran ehise of the forty shilling fre . ehol4ers, vonld moat oh noxicuQ.—(Cheers.)—l may also be pertnitted to observe, that any emancipation which would deprive Romitn Ca tholics of the right of voting and speaking upon the abuses °idea Irish Church Establishment, would he a most- im perfect emasculate, and (if I may so say) a Yelluti Etnan ciration.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'CoNN ELL gave notice of a motion that the Asso ciation should absolutely - be dissolved the moment the Royal ~~~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1829. Yesterday was a proud day for England, and glorious triumph for the friends of Civil and Reli gious Liberty. But we will not speak of it in the tone of triumph, though never was triumph more glorious, being not more honourable to these whose good fortune it was to achieve, than to those whose magnanimity and elevated sense of justice induced them to concede a triumph to their patriotic friends;—no, we will not speak of the ever-memor able Speech of ye,terday in a tone of triumph, but of heartfelt gratitude and respect for those who have so well deserved of their country by doing what no other Ministers had been ever able to approach, far less accomplish. Whatever were the motives, it is not for us invidiously to inquire, —sufficient for the well-wishers of their country that the actions of Government are truly intended for the benefit of ALL the people. A wise—a liberal Administration will not legislate for a part, but for the whole. Go vernment was not instituted for the advantage of the few, but for the general benefit of the many— and that Government will be the most respected which confers the greatest good. For our own parts we have occasionally —and most, conscientiously too—opposed the Administra tion of the illustrious WELLINGTON, because we felt it our duty to oppose measures which could not, and did not support our national character abroad—but our greatest reason for dissenting from his Government was his opposition to Catholic Emancipat ion. Our re gret was enhanced into occasional bitterness by the reflection that HE of all men could settle the ques tion—a question of paramount importance to the welfare of the country, and even to the existence of his OWn Administratioo. But now that the Noble Duke, who alone could wield the bow of Ulysses, has avowed himself the friend —no, not the friend merely, but the great patron of conciliation and national justice, we feel the most unbounded satisfaction in tendering him our humble but sincere meed of admiration and gratitude. Let him but act thus and he secures our support, however feeble. Let him but legislate for his country, and not for a party—because justice recognizes no party —find be will secure the lasting approbation of all honest man—the only approbation which a great man would covet, The interests of Eng land know no party—they require no selfish admi nistration—but simply one that will act for the im-. partial benefit of all—without any oblique reference to political greed or eonscientious scruples—but shining, like the Sun from Heaven, upon Whig apd Tory —upon Protestant, Dissenter, and catholic the Such lots been our own anxiety upon this most important of all irestions that we endeuromed to give outline of the Debate of last night, which we eniressed at u late hour after the mails, anti we trust our efforts in every instance will prove suc cessful. We have elipeuded hundreds and hun drecis of pounds upon Expresses, conveying interesting news I but never did we feel such pleasure in incurring expenee as last night. By • to-morrow morning we hope the Association in Dublin will learn froM The Sun Newspaper what is the temper of Parlia ment, and what the advice of their best friends--; that, as Mr. BaouunAu observed, they will asseinble once tTiore, and dissolve for ever, in the thankfulne s 4 that the great object of assembling has been achieved by the humane, the patriotic concession of his Majesty's Government.— In fact, Mr. SHER. feels sensible that no other course remains, for-at the last meeting of the Association, be iaya ,. --3 1 Before many hours go by, we shall learn the Resolution of the Cabinet. If it shall be determined to give us the rights of g...nuine citizenship, and to put us upon a perfect level with our fellow subjects, then I shall exclaim, ' Disband our troops — the victory has been won—we should remain iu array but for the purposes of evil,' Nay, more, I would give evidence to the government of our anxiety to At ourselves, with a ready aptitude, to their own alteration of conduct, and not throw any idle and factious objections in • the way of the final and conciliatory arrangement of this momentous measure."—(Cheers.) So say we. It is enough that Government has conceded the principle of Ca tholic Emancipation —let us not therefore quarrel with them about the details. Let us accept the boon so long denied, and acknowledge it with the deep-felt homage of a grateful heart. Lord ELDON may be • consistent in his opposition to the measure, but Mr. PREL is infinitely more con sistent —more charitable and more candid in yield ing to the necessity of the measure, while his principles remain unchanged! The Right lion. Gentleman, in this generous course of conduct, is second only to the Illustrious WELLINGTON, and must command the approbation of bis country, while he insures the admiration of posterity. The following are extracts from the Hamburgh R(porter of the 30th January : MAMBUROIf, JA.N. 30. Boasaw-lfaux, Foua o'cLocx.—Little business has been done in the course of the week. This has partly been owing to the continuation of the frost, and the con sequent suspension of the navigation, and partly to the protracted absence of the English mails. From the llth to the 16th January inclusive eight car goes) of corn passed through the Sound, all bound for British ports. Weight. Aix dollars. • Dantaie Wheat 124 to 130 181 s to 210 • Pomeranian 125 to 132 175 tO 190 Anhalt, rod - 122 to 132 185 to 190 white llB to 128 190 to 125 Danish k . ... • . 120 to 130 135 to 100 Dantsie Rye a - 118 to 122 BB to 92 Magdeburgh Barley 100 to 10$ '7o to 80 Anhalt 100 to 108 75 to 84 Upland Oats .... Holstein M.apeseed *Rd of January. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per tent ....... ..... ' 6014 . Anglo-Russian Loan► Ha.nburgh-Russian Loan Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1213 904 Austrian Bank Shares 1104 Austrian Metalliques 90% We have only room to point attention to the re port of a meeting which took place at Leicester by the constituents ofthat patriotic Member Mr. OTIVAY CAvit—and which meeting is singularly important at the present moment, as allowing the unanimous ma nifestation of public feeling in favour of Catholic Emancipation. When that question is once settled, the people of this free country will Ivoncler what they have been so long talking about ! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS,DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. MEAL, Fan. N.E. by . N.—Arrived from London, tie Cambria, Cegrie, for Jamaica; Albion, Fuller, for Batavia ; Sappho, for Sierra Leone; Hampton, Lendor, for Jamaica; and Print* Regent, Millard, for New South Wales. POR.TBIIOUTU, FEB. b.—Wind N. to N.R.—Sailed the Pannelitt, Luseombe, for Swum River, . . FALMOUTH, F. 4.--Wind variable..—Sailed the Earsden, Wightman, for Malta; and Sarah, Webb, for Spain. Pat back the Jane, Searle, for Terceira, main mast sprung. COWES, FEB. s.—Arrived the Hooghley, Reeves, from the Mauritius, sailed the Ist inst., and St. Helena, the Sth of December. PENZANCE, FEL 3.—Arrived the Scott, Irving, from Demerara. SCILLY., FEB. 3.—Arrived the Rambler, Spence, from Sierra Leone ; and Harriet, —, from Palermo. Gaeutioce, Fee. 3.—Arrived the Alai:masks, from Demerara; and Corsair, Henderson, from Lisbon. Doves. Fen. b.—Arrived off Port, tho John Pirie, Wilson, from Lisbon, sailed the 27th ult. The Lancashire Witch arrived at Liverpool, in seven dap, from Lisbon, on Wednesday. TUE FUNDS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, riVELVB o'CLoor. There have been but few transactions in the Stock market this morning. Console opened at 87f fur money aid time, reached 4, the price, but have since become millets at 871. The Foreign Funds are nearly in a state of stagnation, and prices are nominal. Shares may be considired without alteration either in prices or business. Three per Cent. Consols, 874 4, Ditto, for Account, 874 I ; India Bends, 67 8 put. ; Exchequer Bills, 67 88 pin. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 63 I ; Buenos Ayres, 40 1 ; Chilian, 214 2} ; Colombian, 19 4 ; Danish, 64 4 ; Greek, 14 15; Mexican, Five per Cent., 23 4 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 29 4 ; Peruvian, 15 16 ; Portuguese, 504 1; Russian, 974 4 ; Spanish, 84 94. MI as.—Anelo Mexican, 82 80 die. ; Brazilian, 29 40 pm.; Ditto, National, 4I ; Boletus', 60 70 pm. ; Co lombian, 19 18 die. ; Real Del Monte, 135 45 per share; Tlalpsxahua, 20 SO per share ; United Mexican, 29 28 dis. Two o'CLoca.—Consols, 874. TRUER o'CLocx.—Console, 874 1. FOUR O'CLOCK.---CLOSING PRICES. Consols 874 Danish 644 Do. for Ac. 874 Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 621 Mexican, 1825 29 Buenos Ayres 404 Peruvian Chihli!) Do. Russian —4 Columbian, 1824 194 Spanish 9 TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) SEFAHATION FROM THE BRITISH CATHOLICS Mr. O'CONNELL, M.P.—That we shall be emancipated this session of Parliament is quite certain, and the only question that we have now to consider is, how that eman cipation shall take place. I have been told that the Bill will be accompanied with an Act for the suppression of this Association. If this be true, I can only assure tLe Minister, he never framed a more absurd, useless, or super fluous Act. (Hear.) Let him but emancipate the Catholics, anj that instant he pronounces our funeral dirge. (Cheers.) On the next day, I'll propose a resolation, to the effect that the moment we are emancipated, this body ceases to exist. I say emancipated, simply, because, nothing but full, free, and unqualified emancipation man de, or ever shall do. The next fact I shall state, is one thatmust give you all pleasure, and it is this, that what decided the Cabinet is the meeting at the Rotunda.—(Loud cheers.)--We shall enter into no bargains—we will make no base traffic. All we look for is freedom, and freedom we must get, and that without sacrificing the freedom of the brave and disinterested freeholders, who fought and won the battle; whose votes are the most honourable, because they are honest ; and whose affections are the more cheering, ho cause they are upright, pure, and unpurchaseable. (Cheers.) know nothing so very unfortunate as the conduct of the British Catholics.—(hear, hear, bear). Their conduct is unfortunate 'in its operation—miechievous in Its tendency —contemptible iu its essence—calamitous in its effects. The British Catholics had the meanness to fling them selves at the feet ofthe " Great Captain," and in the act of supplicating for emancipation, to speak of, and, as if, to court " securities." If these wretched clogs be introduced at all we may attribute them to our unfortunate connection with the British Catholics. It was a moat infelicitous connection, and the sooner it is frittered asunder the better. (Cheers.) A correspondence which has taken place between Dr. Baines and Mr. Wilmot Horton is now published, in which the Doctor denies that the Pope had given the verbal an swer I had stated. Dr. Baines is an able ecclesiastic, an enlightened prelate--a polisheri gentleman—and a roost re spectable man; but I assure you I had ray information frem as good a Bishop—as virtuous an ecclesiastic—as ac complished a scholar—as pious and sincere a Christian— and as devoted and ardent a patriot, as any other Bishop in the land.—(Cheers.) —Upon this authority I bad stated the fact—on the same authority I re-assert it—and on this authority I implicitly rely.—(Loud cheers.) PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 2 per Cent. Red. W.6% 3 per Cent. Con, 87%%'4 1144 per Cent. tf7% Ditto Red. 171%-S; t per Cent. Ditto, 1 , 26 Kink L Ann 20 1-16 India Stock 236 ; Ditto Bonds ELY 64 pin. PUIOES OF 111311 wroc Bauk SIN* Consols. 3 per cent.. 97 Goy. Stuck, Sy, per cent. 85% I)itto Lea N i e t w 4 per Gur. Deb. per ceut 99% Royal Caual Stock Crasa Canal !Bock „,„„, 20 ity Deb. 4 per cent .„ Ballast °Rice Deb. 4p. e - FOREIGN RXCHANGLB ON LONDON. A MSTERDAII. FEB. 5-10.—Two inoptlis 4 11, 87 5.10. HAVUURCH, JAN. 30. —l3. 7V... 0 pl4t•Aths, 13. 6%. fltuti.Tw. Jaw. fJt , Tlir a mouths. 6. V 0 34. . Lawsic, Jaw. 26.—Tbree months, G. 12 FIIMIN.POKT, JAN. 29.—Two months, 147%. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. South Soa Stock Old Annuities ta New Ditto Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. C 5 66 pas. Ditto 5002 d. 65 611 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 66 68 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account ;India for Account 'Cons. for Acct H7343:i% Its, DUBLIN, Fax. 3. ISt. Patrick In.nr. (per sb.) , Royal Irish Ditto ;National Ditto — !Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank l6i Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — In.perial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland 13% Commercial Buildings — *11144 coLossurm. TICKETS for PARTIES, or SINGLE TICKETS, at Five Shillings each fur Admission to the COLOSSEUM, prior to its final completion, to view the interior gf the Bullollug—the Rooms prepring for Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories, may be had at the North Ledge of the Colosseum ; at Satna' Library, St. James'-street ; Ebers', New Band-street ; Andrews's, New Bond-street ; Allan, Boys, and Graves, No. 6, ; Ackerman's, Regent-street and Strand ; Taylor's Architectural Library, Holborn ; Carpenter's Library, Holborn; Harries Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Phoney, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Ri chardson's, Royal Exchange; and the 'Minerva Library, LeAdeuliall-street. The Building will coutinve OPEN DAILY, fron► Ten to Four, during the next week. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrival§ of all kinds of English and Foreign Grain this week are moderate, but of Irish Oats there is a largo quantity. The prices of Wheat remain the same as on Monday last, with a moderate demand to-day. Batley, Beans, and Pease, are each excessively dull. The Oat trade is still heavy, and the prices of Monday can hardly be maintained, except for verylgood parcels. There is not much Flour in this week, and the trade continues very dull. •11,RIVALS. • Wheat. B ar l e y. Oats. Flour. English Irish Foreign ;250 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Jan. SO, 1920, Made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the dinrent Ones and Towns in England and Wales, per I mrrial Quarter. Wheat—..-144. 7d. Oats 234.. 4d. 1 Beans— 3gs. Sit Barley..--- 354. 9d. Rye 41s. SEII Pease— STs. IMPERIAL. AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WRCK9 PRRCEDVO. Wheat—...— 755. W. Oats —....... SU. hl. Brans—,...S7s. 4d. Barley ,—........364. sd. J Rye 444. Od I Pease— 384. DUTIRS ON FORRION CORN. Is• 01.1 - oats 10s. W. l as Od. Daleyis. 101. Rye • • ...won 3s. 6d. Pee •••••••••••123. ld 'rh o Earl of Aberdeen and Mr. Secretary Peel had interviews with the Duke of Wellington yester day at the Treasury. Mr. Wilmot Horton has arrived in town from i t4 iy. The Right lion. Gentleman transacted busintss yesterday at the Colonial Of f ice, Downing-street. At an early hour yesterday morning despatches were received at the residence of the Fronch Ambassador in Portland-place from the French Government. Scon after the arrival of the dyaritches, Alu t p l io t ir Roth, the French Cliqrge d!Affaires, pioceeded to the office of tle Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in D.wning-street, and had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen. Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Ace of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Pc, partmaut from the Governors of tha Cauadaa and of Ne va Scotia. E. J. Littleton, Esq., M.P., has arrived at his hour', Grosvenor-place, fr,itn hie seat, Teddesley, Staffordshire. • A meeting of the subscribers to Lloyd's Coffee House► took phise this morning. It Wild fully attended, but we have no room to report particulars. LAW COURTS.—THIS DAY.—Nothing of importance occurred iu any of the Courts previcui to our going to Preea. PROCtEDINCA of the COMMON COUNCIL. (ri om the Liverpool Observer of yesterd ty.) TOWN-HALL, uvnarooL, FEE. 4. Slit,—At the request of the Common Council of this Town, I have the honour to enclose herein the copies of certain Resolutions passed at the Council this day, relative to the adjournment to this town of Civil Causes arising in the hundred of West Derby. The particular grounds upon .which the Council have deemed proper to request pie to transmit to ,you, .Sir, the copies of the resolutions iu question, are first,—the great attention bestowed by you upon the fortaterapplieations on this subject; and secoudly,---t he opinion which your resent visit to the Town, will, in souse degree, have enabled you to form of the accommodations alluded to in the Resolutions, and inasmuch as the adjournment now solicited would not, in any respect, lead to a disarrangement of the Criminal business of the Courts, the Council venture to hope that, it , will receive your favourable eonsideration, and that you Will be pleased to afford your able assistance iu the pro. motiug a measure, which will unquestionably confer such important benefits on this town and neighbourhood. I hare the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient very humble servant, (Signet!) NICHOLAS ROBINSON. To the Right Hon. Robert Peel, &c. &e. The Council having reason to suppose from the general reports at present in circulation, that it is in contemplation to make an alteration in the Circuits, and in the planes for . holding the Assizes, for the purpose of affording great re lief and saving expense to parties, Resolved.—That it is the opinion of this Council that very great benefit would result to this town and neighbour hood—by an adjournment of the Assizes for the trial of Civil Causes to this town • awl that the Mayor b e request ed to signify to the Rig ht Honourable Robert Peal, his Majesty's principal Secretary of iitate for the HoineDe purtinent, that ample accommodation can now be afforded, for the conducting of the same in this town, and to solicit Mr. Peel's earnest and early attention to this ,subject. PARTICULARS RESPECTING THE BURNING OF YORK, MINSTER. (FROM A CORRESPONDE)iT.) Yesterday afternoon Pardoe, Chief Constable of York, arrived in Leeds, with a warrant, signed by Archdeacon Markham, against the individual (whose name we under stand is B ), charged with having sred the Min ster. This person is a native of Adwick, near York, but often resides in Leeds, he., and is known to a vender of small pamphlets, who lives in a court leading out of Bry gate. Pardoe, on his arrival, obtained the assistance of Our chief and other constables, and the whole party spent last night in search of the incendiary, but, to the present Mohr, without effect. They learned, however, that he was soon expected at Leeds. The infatuated wretch appears to be another Ravaillae or Erostatus, and looks something like a religious enthusiast of the lowest order. We are glad that the cause of the fire has thus been discovered, for public rumour had at first most ungenerously ascribed it to the Roman Catholics. (Front the York Chronicle of yesterday. ) We understand there is not a shadow of doubt that thie ' dreadful calamity was the act of an incendiary, and that the person who perpetrated the act, cut away the principal part of the rope of the prayer bell from the bell-chamber, and oonverted it into a rope ladder, by which he made his escape through a window in the north transept, imme diately west of the fire sisters. Extraordinary s ounds were heard at intervals during the early part of the Morn ing, which resembled rather the explosion of combustibles than the mere effort of the progress of flames amongst the wood work,—being, in fact, loader than the falling in of the roofs at a much later period. On Monday a bunch of matches, burned at both ends, was found among the rubbish, and afterwards a pair of pincers, and an iron instrument which would serve many purposes, amongst others, that of striking a light, have been discovered. We have great pleasure in stating, that all the curiosities, which have long been kept and exhibited ' in one of the vestries, were preserved. The, huge Norm of Ulphus, a canopy of state, and coronets of silver, three silver chalices, and several rings, a woody head found near the graves of Archbishops Rotherham and Scroope, a pas toral staff of silver, the cordwainer's bowl, the coronation chair, an iron helmet, some ancient spurs, &c. The coin mullion table was also removed in time to save it from the devouring element. The plate, however, was not secured ' till after it had been melted by the heat into unshapell masses of silver. Oa Monday evening the vergers, workmen, and other individuals connected with the Minster, underwens rigorous examination at the Residence in the• Minster Yard, with a view, if possible, to ascertain the precise cause of this lamentable occurrence. On Tuesday and yesterday the investigation was continued, and several important facts transpired, but ore' cannot at present communicate them to out , readers, as-it might prevent the ends of justice being carried• into effect. Iu our next we shall, we hope, have some important and gratifying facts to state. In one of the lessons (Isaiah, chap. 64, II) for nels Sunday evening's service, (the sth Sunday after the 141* phany), and which has not come in course to be read ea a Sunday for some time past, there occurs the affecting passage—" Our holy and our beautiful house, where our fathers praised thee, is burnt with fire; and all our plea sant things are laid waste." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Tho ouly alterations in the betting, yesterday, c o n c erned the first favourites for the Derby and Oaks, Espaguolla having got the choice of the Canvass colt for the former , and Varna obtained a more decided lead of Green natitio, than she potwessed on Monday. In the course of the Jay a match was wade for 200 sous. each, b. ft. between 31r. Gully's Mameluke, Bst. 121 b. and Mr. Mololly's Rough Robin, Bst. 51b. to run the D.M. on Friday in the First' Spring Meeting, at Newmarket.—The present odds Are, as follow : DEIST. 13 to I eget Lord G. Caveudish's Espagnolle c. IS to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass colt (Wren) 16 to 1 aget Duke of Rutland's Br. to Mass 16 to 1 agat His Majesty's Electrese oat 16 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Prince Eugene 15 to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Post Obit (Posthurna) 17 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer 1t to 1 aget Mr. Batson's Luss filly 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-wisp 25 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's Augusta colt 30 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Brother t Sontag OAKS. 13 to 2 agst Lord Eieter's Varna 5 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 9 to 1 agat Mr. Batson's Luss filly 11 to 1 agat Mr. Ridadale's Clotilde 17 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Vat 17 to 1 aget Mr. Payne's Quadrille filly 20 to 1 agat Mr. Greville's Fancy 25 to 1 agat Duke of Rutland's Sorcery filly BIRTHS. a On the 3d inst. at Farnham Castle, the lady of the LOr - Bishop of Winchester, of a still-born child. Oa the Slat ult. at Penzance, the lady of Win. Nunn' Esq. of a still-born son. Oa the 15th ult. at Newington, Surrey, the . lady of William Walton, Esq. of a daughter. On the 29th ult. Mrs. Ridodale, of Ball's Park, Hato of *daughter. _ _ MARRIED. At St. Benct'e, Cambridge, R. C. Sutton, Esq. Eltham, Kent, to Miss `hooding, f or merly 0 ' Herne-hill, Dulwich, Surrey. . • Oa the 4th inst. at the Collegiate Churah, Manchester' Mr. Charles Hicks; of London, to Sarah, youngeht daughter of John Gillet, Esq. of Higher Woodlands, Pea Manchester. Re o v. a l t . h D e a ttl: A l i tr A t.. isaitr.Sitik,l3brairdde'es,harrptele, of Grea t street, to Ann, eldest daughter of Thoma s bloom T - 4 . .94 Fleet-market. On the bth 411. .lame 4 Neatby Warner, Esq. •to O Cittmury-square, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Georgoi Powell, Esq. of York-buildings, Islingt on . On Vie 3il inst. at Norwich, by the Rev. C. F. Millartli'; William Spencer Nurton, Esq• eld es t son o f Benjami n Norton, Esq. of Pa rhurgh Hall. in Norfolk, to 4 1 0' Whitley, only daugLter of Mr. J. N. y. cope, aoiiriwil of Norwich, DIED. On the 17th ult. at Naple., in his 21st year, Jab! Maberly, Esq: jun. of Mag dalen College, Oxford, bea no sort of Sala F.1q. ° 31.P. • On the sth inst. at Grove House, Islington, in O, 19th year, John, eldest son of the Rev. T. Curtis, u` Islington. On thd. 4th inst. at lHortimer House, Dohs,. aged• g 4 ° Emma Philippa, seventh daughter of the late Marti , Whisk, Esq. Commissioner of the Board of Excise. PRIMED Rill PUBLI3 lED by 31URDO YOUNG, at Nat OFFICH, 1)2, STIiAED, LANDO2;. • '