The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

n , ,--"e" --/ • .4•: )-2 , --)/ • : • . J ' .4. . , . . . . 1.-- - . _ 4. ' • - Al:' i'V„, : !. ~., , .., , ,..4.., b—, , , ~-=•,''' t. ,7V :•-•:-1:74- _,:_••••,:ligivf, .. _ ti n 4 . , . . I ? , reN ,• , - 1 • ..r . , I, • ?.--' -'' ' l : A ?..' %. •,,, ~, • //. 7 /. , j!, , „10.14:0,.. 44 I,N Z i -L pt ,- , 10- 0 , ita l fi ' .w i .,, tt„--.... ir E 0 yi 1 our mar g the des tong, and mburgb... f e Cotton purchase" onsist. . ; 20 01 - No. 11,301 . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I, 1828. PRICE 7u. i 33 _,/ ~~ T of if of C" erf nsui-Geo , r, 51; 1 1 114 0 4' W rinford, ( 0 1 ' 13 ( 0 . : t " e pl , , ' his 31e r w e ll, aft e eti c r i f ?.ling, 0;P? of Detre))l pay, 1) 11 %,(0 1 an . Reg fr e oo utts, 'ter, Es l '' vide• fid inflarno ls alter Me° _A 9A' .11a, agerZ LING, 1 0 ,ox• asetiding to a DOUBLE MA- _A. t OR at BRUSSELS, 111714 ni ece , and Sketches is. ays - Adel], Notes of a Tour Italy by the Tyrol : with observations on the Poste watt's,' C I . .By an Old Resident at Brussels. t 4,7 Here is some pod, and we hive no doubt, accurate . k ri'mation of the - expence and manner of living a t Brue ‘ 8 1 With which apparently the author is well acq u a inted. " r!.; t . erary Gazette. ~ " This is evidaitly the best man in the world to write Aguid e ; and considering the limited nature of the field,) is undoubtedly the best of guides."—Atlas. k '' This is a really clever and useful book. The ;oboe ation it con tains on- the modes of living at Bruseels is Ais, a and mast be of the highest value to persons de-; 146 . t us of fixing upon a continental place of reeidence, tom 'ging economy with plesaute."—London Weekly Review. i`k PILGRIMAGE from ITALY to NORTH AME 69Aincluding a-Narrative of the Author's DlSCO tl'''kr of the SOURCES of the MISSISSIPPI. By J. e : ttELTRAMI, Esq. 'ln 2 vole. Svo., with Portrait 'd numerous Plates, 1/. 1 Is. 6el. boards. tI IWO HUNDRED and NINE DAY§ ; or the Journal' ' i t il Traveller on the. Continent. By THOMAS -TEE. AdISONJHOGG; 'Esq., of the Middle , Temple, Barrister -Ir. In 2 vols.-crown See., price 18s. boards. • This is a most instructive book of travels, and aa atone vit as a jest book. - If grave sense, grave humour, sharp O. and c l ass i ca l learning, make an agreeable compounu--;. i l e r re it i s . A s a mpre.guitleirtAnsatters of taste, it is pre , e 441 e, in our opinion, to any one:, , ( tkejnuititude of books , rt Zitt en by travellers who have pars* the same, mute.; and joree and originality of remark - it far surpasses For '4l."—Atlas. I 'll[r. Hogg has talents which would make a journey rltr,, ' Lnridon *to-York, or from Hyde Park Corner to vcp,4o2 Otechop e l, or from any place to any other where human i(„:1 8 could be seen in the intermediate space, new and 14 ing. . Italy needed such a traveller."—Londou Mag. V A OTES of: a JOURNEY through FRANCE and LI% By William Hazlitt. In'Elvo price 13s. bds. , l , ' --- " I' the world's volume, ~: •Our Britain seems as of it, but 'not in it; . - .• ; - la atteat poolo swan's neeL Pr'ythee think ' , There's livers out of Britain.?".....Cyrnbeline. ru. - 1 :72 ' 0 Or, I . VICTCALLINd OFFICE, Nov. 19, 1929. 1,, ceo ii,,,E Commissioners for Victualling ' His - Nafor - -)b3 ) -lajeety's Nry, &e. do hereby give notice, that on port tbie t est . y A • the 2d day of December next, they will he 1 1a4 . ) to receive Terders in writing (steeled up), and treat ivate ch li ' Periods of deli• , -ry. ;ale y 0 %e Thous an d BLUE CLOTH 18 bag' 'ACKET3, N o . 2. !lid. f e i p It 't , Thousand Paire 'of BLUE lull; l', 4 Y 1,.(10T11 TROWsERS, No. 2. of Indig ° v a Thousand- FLANNEL WAIST- One-half of each li 1 to ire stow' ilq, ATS - ' February next ,dvance Dr ` . 14 Thousand KNITTED WOR- l and ii, re" fel ti t B TED JACKETS contin . u d e 01 .4 ~tet Thousand Pairs of KNITTED mainder by the the m id t)!' OI tSTED DRAWERS 3let, - da of 11Iarch a sst: 14 Thousand Five Hundred WOR- . - S ITU CAPS, with Union Borders 1 7,4 "1 Tho usan d BLANKETS Ss. to 6 1 1 1 4s. tO 4t 01 ).!PThoo san d FLU Sli INifJA CKET S j ss. to tli 0 'VA Thousand Yards of HESSEN,I os. to 01. 10. 36 m os. to OL, K In ches wide ..e. to 5 1 ,,. co , i tl t Thousand Yards of HESSEN, One-half of each its. to 4 .• 5 , ' 4 0 I .1, LI?VL le In e ' s wide lily the 31st of ` ) Theurand Six Hundred Gross of January next, 4 .7, 6 0 BU TTO NS p ivr, and the re- ` s 19 d 1 e Thousand Pounds of THREAD r - mainder by the ..7-.: l .j g ) •"" Thou - sand Five Hundred Half- 28th . of Fe- ......... r ._ e e plieirtide of THREAD bruery follow- Nov. Zi• 0,,e) , - 4 4 Hundred Pounds of WORSTED ing. od. to 11 j 111 Thousin& Boxes of BLACKING .... k? " Thuutand COMBS !S. op , a erne,and.SainPles of the above-mentioned articles, tIPStto Ptt .i; f7te t tlthe Conditions of the Co u tracts,`nray be seen at this e. d. eel; I. tech T en d er mus t s p ec ify th e p r i c e i n w o rd s at l e ngth, lidos 1 1 0 ' 4 4e delivered liefUre One o'clock on the day . appointed, ~.....: 0 A ';" 4 the Person Whia rtiakeis the Tender, or sotiaa•Person on t 0.... 1 9 ~1 11 414 t - attend t •- 114 f° o van. ~ r , 111115 o answer when Li, r. G. 70ib. f . 0 . M. WALLEn•CtIFTON. D Selib. 92 0 1 l'' - -----. ------- ' ' --- eniai--dr k losy._-ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. IL t oil ~. CHARLES CONOLLY. ' • . ..... 2 o ° / i n ' riIIEREA . S CHARLES CONOLLY, z7 .2_i w ..„,,,, 0 0 ~ late -- of-Piccadilly.in the • County of 11 , 1 . idd_lesex, '. - - -- ;l 4 s : 'ger, a Bankrnpt, bat h nosconaeo Troin am tAiro- "'"*"'"' „...., ,to4 44 141 ibn. Any P erson who will ewe.. him to he lodged in .........-14 ).0 1 . his Majesty's Gaols, or will give such information .....,............,----- 54,, 4 , ,o qrt,i ng hi en a s s h a ll lead to his discovery and apprelien- / et eith e r i n this Country or Abroad, will be paid the ,/, r t. 4 't Rew ar d, o n application to Mr. Stephen Garrard, las follot . P) , Suffolk-street, Pall Mall List, London, Solicitor to zel" --. -r . „Cominission.-Nov. 19, IS:28. ...:Lov: s j; ;HARLES-CONOLLY is about Five Feet Six Inches • - •••• ----- le .1 1 ,I , i eeinewhat Thin, of a Sallow Complexion, Light * ,4 .!,,., Hurl Eves, and is about Thirty Yearsrof Age. larch... 1 w,:•----...._,...__: mi ""'"'" al e . - MKS jeet published by HUNT and CLARKE, York- nd Co. . 91 1 ;56 i , street, , Covent-garden. ------ 3 1 i In 2 Vols. Svo. price 16s. boerde , 0 ---....-• 36 g I t 9 ECOLLECTIONS of a SERVICE of ------ 'ii . f,, k i , THREE YEARS during the VAR. OF EXTER- ' n ''' .16 i 5....,... 9 iN.A.TION in the Republics of Venezuela and Colombia. ;,,,, , ~ art's••-• -I' o g , - By an OFFICER of the NAVY. ----- , 9) I , I'FeLOPE; 'sr Love's Lahaur Lost. In 3 vols. post r ----" 51 1 • 3 116,6 a. in boards, By the Author of Trucklebo- ail 0 „Zit Hall. 2-I LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By '`-PI , ' I Hazlitt. In tiro. price 30s, bds., the first Two Unso ld, 4-k . N ,I d Ar Volumes. HE W $0 ,I4USTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE. To e - , pnl j iltfed in font volumes. Small Svo. with an En- -7:-.Tizoot ,_ .:.../ ' 4) ir by Humphreys, Vol. 11. price '7s. 6.1. bds 3: 7 4 5 ... 1 : 4 NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. al '''' ''' ` GENERAL BIOGR,APHIOAL DICTIONARY. 45 yJo t " 39 I: gortou. In 2 large.vola, Byo. containing 9150 32 4 . 11 •t, price 34e. in Ms. 31 1) 38 49 ,,, , .AUTOMOGRAPHY, Vol. XVIII. 36 "" the MEMOIRS of JAMES LACKINGTON, 800k- .3.1 47 32 40 • : With .his Confession, In 1 vol. 18mo. 3s. 6d. ; 32 52 / - ipap e r, AA. . with a Portrait by .Scriven. ei 32 I 4 H . - 3 , - e AUTOBIOGRAPHY, Vol. XIX. 35 -i ) 'Just published, in 1 vol. 18mo. SP. 6d. lids., or in 5 40 33 -. 4 3 4 , 4, le. each; fi ne Edition, 6s. extra bds. ; with a Por- es -•- ;!iengraved by Semen, 3 ° 6 3 , 5 ' ' 4 ,, 1e LIFE of THEOBALD - WOLFE TONE, WRIT- s6 4 44 , 'by HiNtsELF, and extracted from his Journa l s. - 30 44 ,I ' American Editien. d. 5...• J ''. , 6 0 ~.. ITALIAN LANGUAGE. - ~ ,'4ILECTIONS from ITALIAN PR@SE WRITERS, •' l keneneing with" the easiest sentences; ante ascending to i tllieta from the most classical ant! ire. With a -DOUBLE .. ‘1 2 %; - f 7AN - 81, ATMS, for the use of Students on the HA- of - r- t fi ' tiToNI AN SYSTEM. The Italian, and the two $ lulli, *4.e' /6 - ding repeated separately, for the purpose of Eitel . - " as el f c in g Learners . In 1 vol. Bvo. price 14s. in board*, or Pe it,,a- , ," TA.„, Parts , '7.. 'each. ' e. 134 . The -fanning works ou the sloe plan:- t i st ' IN GERMAN. /d u 50 ,-- v ot,tELECTIONS _ from . VARIOUS GERMAN AU- - a 110 11 S In 1 vol . Bvo. price 10s. inboards. f , • : . • 5.8,1. to o f •, • . IN FRENCH. r „ ) 8 „ 56 i ', The HISTORY of CHARLES 'the 'TWELFTH, by Wt. The first three Books with a DOUBLE 3 0 d i e. 3 I ) 69 ' ANSLATION. 'With Notes; and a Preface explain ii 0 ' t ' 'the and use of the Double Translation. In 2 s___Li ji object. lb . ) 6 8 ' Bvo. price lae. in boards. - ov. efe ,s,%* The Two First Books, with the Double Transla - iis day's d 0 e '' ay be had in I vol. Bvo. price B s. is boards. r f late, ,. - IN 'GREEK. _ . 1 4 ,he ANABASIS of XENOPHON. In I vol. live. 141 b. . 12 0 1 ; . li e . - I . os. titi. , ib . tards.. ~, • :..... ..... L I Iti 1 ., ' 3 vols. - 1-s. boards, ........ Zi 1 0 , li,`'.e ETONIAN `OUT of BOUNDS ; or Poetry'and D . N . 2 .. ./.v i '' s ek By Sir James Laweence. „I , '' TRAVELS. Ir * 26 es j, ( V I I ? . li l t . published;.in one vol. post B vo. price 9 s. boards , de - sin n oii 4, cated to the Members of the Philharmonic Society. ''Y - A '''t SUMMER'S RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS lb. s- a. 0 04 GERMANY ; giving slime-amount of the Operas of .. 2' 2 , 1) . 1 0 11 oiele, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, ke. With remarks "' 2.2 ' . 1 14312 the Church Music, the Singers, Performers , and "b *-- 0 1 1 : Sposers; the out-of-door enjoyments, and surface of ! g i g piet y ety in that country. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. Ili. 200 f It ie.long since we have met with a volume of lees ~, 55 0 tenet; containing more to interest the reader.v-Li- illi i. I trY Gazette. to oatct e "It is. a work that requires no criticism, but commend- r i ng thei Ile Its only fault, as far as we could discover, is, that a f or eel ,C L s an. end. -We wish -it were in ten volnines."-Lon- oi ecee goo•, , " L Weekly Review. • ‘ 44. " The subject which this . writer has chosen m •is in his at, and P ro t i ro f bole ti t ) . te and...therefore his story never flags. .. e 'le der' i ,e 0 1 4 the whole, we must say, that we have not read a boot s e tricts i 5 ,.. t t has given us so much pleasure for a very long time.' ;ter O a i Londo n Magazine. , i oiei ti ". This work -may be read for amusement and instruc- Nue ". fr i"hotheby the artist and amateur. The Vienna 'visit itirli o ' t o , PX`euliarly interesting.":-New Monthly Magazine. Clayt° ll 'e ti lt published , in one vol. small-Soo- with Vignette Titli le wi"' , Nge, and Engrievings, price 4s. 6d. boards, or be. ;jugs, fi li 1, • hound in' roan, "- ') • - sent t i )1 1 ~,,A COMPANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSELS, i wil l ' ;°-brt kith estimates - a the ex PeicseTs - ori;iiig tliere, and Sketches hey in'g . Z the Pays Bas. .To which -are added, Notes of a Tout CONTRACTS. GREENWICH HOSPITAL, Nov. 24, 1528.. TE - Dir!ctors of thi s I ns tituti on d o. hereby 1_ give Notice, that on SArunnAr, the 13th of De cember, at Eleven o'clock, they will be ready to receive Proposals from such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying 1. MALT, Five noodled Quarters 2. - SPLIT PEASE, SCOTCH BARLEY, OAT- 1 or.t MEAL; and SALT 3. 'BUTTER and CHEESE 4. GROCERIES 5. VEGETABLES fax' POT HERBS . " c. r. 6. BIRCH BROOMS,'PACKTHREAD, TWINE, I I3ASKETS, &c. Printed Forms of Pr4posal. l , and particulars as 'to quality, period of delivery, tc., may be obtained at the Steward's Office. s,. . No Tender will be reeeivecl,nfter Der& oitlocte en the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Proposa!s are required to br tamable to the •printed forms aboi , e-mentioned, and-the word" Tender" must be written on the address of each, otherwiee no regard will he paid to them. DUTCH HYACINTHS, Double-Roman, Paper-white, and other NARCISSUSES, JON QCILS,IRIS, RANUNCULUS, CRO.:, CUSES, &c., from 2s. 9d. per hundred to 18s. per doren, at C. BARRON'S, 19, Pall-Mall, of the late FiriW of BARTO, VALLE, and Co. Early and late MALTA CAULIFLOWER, ROMAN BROCOLI, ITALIAN F,NDIVE SEED, &c., Is. 6d. per packet. New .SALL AD ()IL, ITALIAN MACCARONI, PARMESAN CHEESE, &c,—Lists with prices may be hid per. poet, &c. day was published, foolscap Bvo..with a Dial Plate in a case, 12s. A New Edition of THE , BIOSCOPE ; or, Dial of Life Ex plained. To which are added, a Translation of St. Paulinus Epistle to Celantia on the Rule of Christian Life, :qui an .Elementary View of General Chronolpgy ; with perpetual Time Tables. By .GRANVILLE PENN, Esq. Printetifor John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE GENTLEMAN'S . MAGAZINE, published Dee. 1, is Embellished with engravings of Staines Church, Carlton House, Ancient Seals of the town of Great.Grimsby, &c. &c. ; and contains, among other articles, an Address to the British Catholic Association, in reply to Mr. Shiel's speech—Pretended Miracles of the Virgin Mary—Popish Absurdities—London University— King's College—Brunswick Clubs—Christmas Barring out, with remarks on the custom—On Celtic Professorships ~—lnfluence of Sir W. Scott's Writings—Ancient Coinage of Scotland—On Repairing of Churches, and Church Patronage—On the. disinterment of Hamp4en—Memoirs of the Navy—Genealogies of Christ, &c. &c.—with Re views of the ArclueolOgia, val. 22.—Vetusta .MOnumenta —Buckler's Eltharn .-Palace—D'lsraeli's Commentaries— Itaine's St. Cuthbert—Tales of St. Bernard---The An. nuals, &c.—Fine .Arts , —LiterarY Intelligence---Historical Chronicle-.—Memoirs - of. distinguished. Incii , ,iiinals•deceased, &c. &c. Published by .1. Harris, St. Paul's Cliurch-yard,Price 2s. This day, price 3s. with Titles,. Indices, &c., to complete Vol. I. T HE HARMONICON, a Popular JOUR NAL of MUSIC. In each Monthly Number o f: this elegant Piiblieation are given Seven Pieces of Vocal and In . strnmental arranged for the Piano-forte and Harp, and' occasionally with Accompaniments fur the Flute and Violin. - The original Music is by some of -,the most celehrntett Composers of the prevent day, and the SelqctionS comprise .the finest pieces •of the Great-Atiiters, - Modernized and newly arranged for private Performance. . The Magazine -Department .of the Hartnonicon consists . ' of Essays on Musical Subjects, Correspondence, and Reports. y of the State of Music 'in all parts of the world ; together E- with elaborate Criticisms, illustrated by Extracts of New i. Musical Works.. The viribuecontents of this Publication -2 evidently render it ;an - invaluable acquisition alike to sical Families and Nocieties,, to the Amateur and the Pro t- fessor. The Number just published for ; Dec em b er , con t a in s , —. I. Music :—I. Ballad,. " The, Varewell !!' composed: by. Robert Cooke.-2. Barcarole. ,‘‘ Atuis, la . matinee : eat belle," from Auber's " La Muette de Portici.".3.lSotg; ' 'What makes this poor Bosout," by Louis 4. %Sado, far the P.:Ft;rte, by H. Herz.-5. - Minuet add Trio, for 'Flute and "P.-Forte, by Muzirt.-6. , Rendino; for P.-F or te, b y F. -Hunten.-7. Waltz, for P.-Forte; the last composition of C. M.'voit - Weber. 11. The Magazine DePtirtutent contains to Brief Memoir • of George Ouslow.Esq . . ;''upon Musical Canon : New In.. itrument in'the Orchestra of the King's Theatre; Phil harmonic Concerts ; Diary of a Ddletante ; Foreign Musi cal Report ; Revise of New Music ; the Drama, &c., &c. Lordon : Published by ; Somuel Leigh, No. 18, Strand ; and sold by all.Booksellett Music-sellers, and Teachers, in town anti country. ~ The %ToluinA now completed,—containing 280 pages of valuable ini'srmation on Music, and 240 pages of original and selected Music,—will form a handsome present; and may be had,' bound foy that purpose, price 21. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, .18.;--Wind S. S. W. _High.. Water 51 minutes past three.:—Arrived the DOI , : phin, Smithett, from Dublin; Albion, - hi'Neil, from; Sligo,; Velocity, from Charlaston. ettatten Orrwanns.—The Theodore, for Ant- - ; werp ; Aliee; Kelly, for Douglas ; Ardent, Davies, fOr Wilmington. Nov. 29.—Arini the Tally..ho,Stnitb, from Virginia; Creal9ton Castle,. from Mirainichi ; Andrette, from Havre de- Grace; - St. 11IalOes.„ . ecket, Tillory, from Jersey ; Dryaile, Power, from Mirarftiqii ; &others, Jarvis, from Gijon ; Indus,' Mallabar, from • Miramichi ; Pacific, —, from'St. John's; New Brunswick; Three Sisters,-Milton, from Macaio Napoleon, S9aith, from New York ; Sharibm, from. isirewry. . . ! Sailed th e Fe l ine, Wheel7right; for 13aibadoes; Richard, Freearen,.; for Taro ; Weird, —, for Aptweip; • Eliza and for Gibraltar ; Zante, for horn; Oporto, Martin, for Oporto; Aeia,';State, for ISTeir Orleaiis; Dalhimsie Castle, Walton, for New : fork St. David., for Douglas. .'the inflation of the stomachs of cattle from of green food maybe frequently relieved by vinegar; which puts an end to the prochictien of the gas.—Norieich Mercury. r 4 l, wild enthusiast, named MuLocK i residins . in Staffordshire, has started the absurd doctrine, that the. dispensation nt . the GospeL is for ever cut off frotti the -Gen tile world; together with all hope of salvation.atid that the Almighty is about to restore the Jews to the-land of Canaan, —StneAport Advertiser. • REMARKABLE CAsE.---Last week' a• cook IR the navy was committed to Portsmouth gaol, for `want of sureties. to keep the peace.; he had no. arms,' only: one eye, and the other injured. Soon afterwards two other ,cooks of the navy. presented themselves ao sureties for his gondbehaVionr—one without arms, and the other without one They were accepted as sureties, and the defendant was discharged.—Berkshire Chronicle. .EXTRAORDINARY OCCUIiRE&'CE.--yester• day morning early, the body of a fine black id white cocker dog, wrapped in a new canvas bag, was litind, by the keeper of the inarksts,• under one of the arches of the North Bridge. It wanted the head, and,lad its belly ripped "open, which; if done wantonly, was certainly an act of the moot cold •blooded cruelty ; and we anxiously wish that the owne'r . of 'the poor animal may discover the perpetrator ; of the deed, that he may be brought to condign punishMent. The circumstance of the body being so care fully wrapped up, and its wanting the head, involves the transaction in great mystery:=—Edinbyrgh Teal* Chronicle. DUBLIN. DINNER TO LORD ItIORPETI , I BY THE FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Friday.) This grand national banquet took place yesterday at Morrison's. His. Grace the Duke of Leinster presided, sup ported .on the right (exclusive of: the distinguished guest, Lord Morpeth), by the Earl of Beetivg, Lord Ttosimiye;LOrd Dacreson, Lord Howth, the Hon. Mr:Barnewall, Sir Thomas Esmonde, ond on ,theleft by the .Earl of Miltow n , Lord Cloneurey, Lord Killeen, Lord Clanttlinlis, the -Hom. Mr, Prestot, - - the Hon. D. Bingham, Sir Samuel O'Muley, Sir Itichatd Nagy. he Marquis , Westmeath-aml Marquis of 'Ctanricarde acted 43' Vice-Presidents. Tho.llinnet arrangtments were on the 'nifieent scale. The party, altogether,. eon*ett of upwards of three hundred persons, inolud!ng, cer tainly. the elite of the aristocratic; landek:profes sional, and mercantile rank, worth, and intelligence of Ireland. Amongst the other distinguished intlividuaL3 who attended were—James S. Lambert, Esq. M.P., Richard Power, Esq. M.P., Hyde Villiers, E.l. -,M.P„,Peter Van Honirigh, Esq. M.P., Hugh M. Ignite, Esq. M.P., Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P., Hon. Angustus Morton, Joseph Green, Esq., Kil kenny ; Arthur Guinness, Esq., Rev. Mr. Groves, Messrs. Purser, Jaynes'-gate ; Sir Charles Morgan, • Fitzstephen Freneh,.Esq., N.P. Leader, C. Waddy, Colonel Drought, Richard Malone, Esq. &c. Upon the cloth being removed, His Grace the Duke of LEINSTEIt rose and said— I beg leave, my - Lords and Gentlemen, to propose to you " The health of. the. King, and may his Majesty, never forget his own declaration, that lie holds his crown as a trust for the benefit of the people' , (four times four). The next toast proposed by the .Nont.li mAN was—" The Duke of Clarenee_andSheN43l", (fonr times four). The Duke of LEINSTER next proposed--" Th e Duke of Sussex and the rest of the Royal Family" (four times four). The next toast way—" His Excellency the Mar quis of Anglesea; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland" (nine times nine). The Duke of LEINSTER then said—l have been handed a number of excuses from different gentle- Men ; their letters I shall now read to you ; but they all breathe the same spirit, and all seem. animated with the same. sentiment. I have received, letters from Lord Duncannon, Lord Kingstown, Lord Dit.n. ally, Lord Riversdale, Sir J: Newport, Mr, Strong, Mr. Brownlow (cheers), Mr. Latouche, M r . Donn nick Browne, the Hon. Mr. Caulfield, Lord Portar lington, Mr. Robert Latotiehe, Mr. King, Mr. Daw son, Sir David noose, Mr. Napper, Mr, Thompson, Mr. Talbot, and Mr. Kelly. The Duke of LEINsTER—I have now, Gentlemen, to propose to you—" The House of Brunswick, and may it never forget the principles that placed it on the throne of England." (Loud cheers.) The Duke of LEINsTER—I am certain ,that the toast which I ant now about to give you requires no preface. It is a toast which you will all drink from your hearts—" Old Ireland." (Continued cheers.) " Civil and Religious Liberty all over the World." There were loud calls for Mr. O'Connell; but be declined speaking until the health of - Lord Morpeth had been (riven. The' D uke'" of LEissrEu—l am aware, gentle.; then, that itisiyourkindness that has . , plaCedan e i n the Chair . thlqayi • (Cheers.) regret extremely that I am sepnamaytorned to public .meetings, that. I cannot . do Jusyce . ,to •the ; toast which ,I :arn,now 'about to prdpose' f you. (Hear, liear, and ,cheerso hun glad, han,testei, to think that there'are gentle :men...prcser4 Avhti : will addreis you, and froni whose sentiments, and the manner they . will- give them on will receive great delight arid plettsure.. I - wish that on'the present 'occasion I could borrow frOl them 'some of that,elbquence to propeseto you in t o. Wino. manner th e h ea l t h' Of my Noble friend, OnriNOble b Guest, Lord Mopeth. (Long confirmed cheering.) He is the diStingnistied ativocate.of the ,principles that .we hai'e this tiy - Met to 4 efebrate. ( Hear, and- cheers.) : I give the toast from- in, heart, though, I regret to , say, 1 have it not by heart. (Hear, and cheers.)', " Our 'Noble GiieSt, Lord - Morpeth; the distin `guiihed advocate of the:principles we haVe met this day to, celebrate." ( Loud and-long continued Cheers.) At a quarter past nine :o:clock, Lord sloiu.aria rose amidst the most loud and enthusiastic cheers, which continued for several minutes. When silence. had been. obtained, he -said—My Lcird -Duke, and Gentlemen, I should indeed but interpret' the h6nour which . has been done me, in your ,invitation, 'and the'numerous and brilliant assembly Ny hieh . this night surround me—l should, indeo, Very it! inter-: pret the flatterim , terms in which your -G r a ce h as. proposed .my hea lth, e and the cordial, 1uid,,1 0 ., m e , niost affectionate manner in which you, gentlemeri, acknowledged it ; if I shoidil for one moment hav'e permitted - myself to think, that any personal' claitit on ,my.: part,- or any individual .merits of my oWn, should have obtained for ate this gratifying dititinc tiOrt.--(Hear; hear, and cheers.)—lbaye been proud - to-think, that the purpose for which you are now ifs sembletliis to direct your efforts in the -promotion of liberal principles, and 'that you ,wooldfnotjeave, unnoticed and unrecorded, him whO might be con. _sidered-rheleaSt . efficient of your fellow labourers in that ample 'field. Indeed, my own 'deep sense of my utter svatit pf pietelisiotv: to so splendid a favour as that which ip now conferred upon me, would have induced .tae;" perhaps, to. heiiitate in accepting it. - Froirt teeing end 4 from . 'prineiple, I tun interested in the welfare of treland; without this additional incite ment from ypur hit4ness.,--4(Cbeers.)—But-when I see hoW several of .my countrymen have,been lately employed-riot in' neutrality, to say the leaSt 6f T it—• not identifying thetriStives with just and liberal prin ciples ; but making thentselves the4teroeSof Kentish Heaths ;.and Oltibi.L--(ebeers - and laughter.)—l should have :taken shame to myself, if an humble :English liberal, should have ex-_ hibited a contrast . to theaeal and activity . of ther6 who. promote the objects -.of, intolerance, as far us; to betay, 'any Piing like a lukeivarm feeling in, the e c in dependence of the, people, and the Pr - ini a p u l s e e s 'a of t- nt li il l and religiou s liberty. cannot .but be aware Mt. I derive ,some claims upon your favour, from theialeidtital circumstances of birth and f am ily, more eyed than belongs to my persoliAl autracter.' I -shall,",.however,ion this point, only say, that I hope, that,in no situation in life-would I ever -.be found the, advocate of exclusion, anti I 'wpuld be doubly base indeed if I should slander the faith thst is associated with the renown of -my an- eesters who professed it—(cheers); and when too -I have. connexions whose lives tntorn• it. (Loud cheers.) There is; gentlemen, one . clairri upOn your gobthivill which I — possess, .Ind which wtis, recog nised by you, when you .OriginSlly sent me your in vitation, and I could not overrate it. tOA invited' me ai a friend to Ireland. (Cheers.) I ain ; proud of the title; btit: it is a melancholy thing that to any. Englishmen ii,should,be a title of distinctione:llow I 11:ish that every one of my countrymen could, with my friendly views And impressions, be indtmed to visit yourshores r then,...after admiring, which - they could not fail to dn; the beauties of . nature.that sur round you the tichness of yoursoil, , hnd'thift vast resources of your country; after htiving.,applauded and admired the strong anti natural courtesy .of the people, they would then naturally tix their attention upon the animosities that distra c t, an d t h e f eu d s - that pervade amongst you, which counteract air your advantages, and mar all your blessings--whiel i turb the present, end darken the fittitte. (LOtici cheers.) I feel that it is not for me, young as am, and a stranger in this country, to impute blame to any party or denomination in this country ; but I must solemnly declare, that it Would be well - to pre ' vent as much as possible, an InereaSe of the spirit of distrust andrettecur end to Wish ale* bright ek ceptions will he found in this company. That spirit which pervades every class in society, and en ters into every transaction of life—which -destroys --sominerce—wilich deprives you, of 'reeenue, and frightens ca pital f r om y our !ii3.30.t. fitter, er,_.and' m ter if • eets:) . When adttrsaries to us, wltir . a that mock liberality which monopoly knows so well how to assume—(hear, and cheers)—that they war t no man on account of his religion, (Hear.) I think they do what is much worse, for while they boast that they do not prevent men from worshipping their Creator, they at the same time make it almost impossible for them to obey him—(hear—and conti nued cheering.) offer my advice—perhaps should not attempt to do so--but without mean ing to impute blame to anyyarty, I think it would be well for those, who arc attached to free and li beral principles, to unite together. I would implore of them not to let army little jealousies, any tritlii , disputes,. prevent them from co-operating with eatli other. (Hear.) . To obtain success ; it is itbces sary for them to use all theft e3tettitilts•; and in order that they may triumph, it is necessary that all their efforts and their energies should be directed, to the one etemnron cause. (Hear.) And would next entreat those ateongst you sutra suffer under those odious disabilities, while, you remonstrate against Catholic wrongs, and argue for the.granting. of Ca tholic rights—While, 'in so ~doing, you use every effort that human nature is,,:eapeble of, but resist ' anee—l would entreat of. you .Ite 4trive to conquer reluctant Protestantism be' ea display of Clitholie .virtue; (Hear, heat.) Persevere in uniting tem perance with zeal--continue to exhibit in your struggles a spirit of forbearance worthy of freemen; and you cannot fail to shame England into com pliance, by the practice of a lint of colibet, of which elle has not always set you the example. (Applause.) It will be in my power, on my return to my native country, to boast that I have been a witness of a scene in Ireland, which, whilst it ex ceeded my 'roost sanguine expectations, gladdened and delighted my heart. It will be my boast that I have seen mingling in social intercourse, around the festive board, men of all creeds—the represen , tatives of Ireland's ancient lineage, and the fateur ites of her youthful patriotism--(cheers);—that have seep, under the high auspices of your Grace, how Protestants, distinguished for their liberality and intelligence, and Catholics, for their loyalty and attachment to the throne, can assemble together its the spirit of kindness and good fellowship. , (Cheers.) It has been said that the clouds and showers with which youratroosphere is occasionally charged, have the .effect of bringing forth additional verdure, and stimulating the nature! fertility- of the soil ; and per haps we may trace in the ardent feelings and kind heartedness of the inhabitants, the sympathy which has been produced by political wrong; (Loud cheers.) When shall we learn to give not only to the agriculture of Ireland, but to its commerce and' manufactures, their legitimate impetus g wh e n : shall we • open 't'o the genius that abounds in this . country, and in this room, the great moral field th4t it requires;' and the exereiie of would benefit the empire at large ? (Loud theers.) - . It, can never be too well - understood, that your's isnot - a struggle of Catholic against Protestant,; but an effort to serve both, and raise them in the Seale of society. (AP-,, plause.) Regarding your hope of immediate re , dress, I can merely form a conjecture. When all , but madness points one way, it is impossible-pot to . tie s:fteguine; but to doubt of - your ultimate success :would demonstrate an incapacity :to judge; and a total : ignorance of the state of-pyblie,:(eeling. : (Loud cheering.) Whenever that success is accomplished • you'ernust enjoy additional - pie:lie:ere - by the reflection, that to your own efforts it is:mainly clue. (Hear, hear.) I feel that until justice is done to Ireland, an Englishman must appear before her_people under disadvantages. (Loud cries of " No, no.") I re-' joice at that interruption—kind, :indeed, - towards nie, but most honourable tie yourselvee.; 'Once more I assert, arid credit is due to my statement, for it is' ort:ne light grounds I inake.it,-the Mind of,England . is ; on ,your side. And why. should it hot be so ? You give• soldiers to her armies, statesmen to her ienate, philosophers to her science, and,poets.to her ,literature. (Loud applause.) The period is-fast apereaching when. the two nations shall be united in' amity„as they are now in loyalty; and when their forniet'Aifferenees shall only be _remembered as a matter Of wonder how they ever existed: •( - Loud aod4ong-continued Cheers.) • Lord3.loneent-e-be rising to announce a toast, .Iltave now to propose, tothis respectable as sembly, I should - have- shrunk from the task; con. serous of my inability teed°, justice to iny•owfri -feele to the dignified objects of that compliment but it is not necessary to be 'Very eloquent 'that I may, send home to your hearts diename, of Leirister(Cheers)—a•name ever dear to Irishmen -(Cheers:)—Let era, gentlernen,drink "-the-health of our Noble Chairman."---( Three cheers.) The' Duke of LElNSTER—Oentlernol,. .1 return you my most heartfelt thanks for the very Aattering matinee in whibh you have dranktmy herald]. r feel, _Gentlemen, most deeply interested in the success of that cause which is so essential to the peace and happiness of our common country.—(Cheere.).i—And let me add ; Gentlethen, though I lead a' Very retired life, there is no: man living who feels a stronger anxiety for the welfare of the people, nor is there troy person More anxious to support that cause which has brolight us thiS' any together, and Elie final suc cess of which, LhoPe, we shall soon meet to eele-. , brate.—..(Cheers.) • - The Duke of LElNSTER—Gentlemen, I shall next al parts propose to 'you that excellent and upr ight Judge-- of M the r. " Sir Anthony Hart; the 'Lord High _Chancellor of Ireland,"_-(Drunk with -immense cheering.) r i-1 0 : ;in Cotr ia re s E e m itn , , Lord Dike although sriefieientlY long in the pro that it is . not ,the : fession Of the law to , expects that I might be 'called on d be e i d ng dr:s i t e d d t u h p e 7 m n e fro eti l i n ig teereturn th anks . when sooh'a toast hes been proposed yet I dcCmost unaffectedly say - . mere circumstance Of' being . ealled - upon. to return thanks for a cotnplinient - paid - to a Judge, 'whiele .pleases or gratifies me on thepresent occasion, . No, if there was nothiorto induce me ,to offer myself to your notice , _ but .a prOfeesional stimulus or feeling,, I should perhaps sit silent rattier than trespass on you,: but a biner feeling and relithermotive dietates What little I shall say of that admirable and excellent judge and gentleman. (Cheers.) He is a man that never yet encouraged those distinctions' whieli,have been the bank of our country. To every professional g!n tlernan he tenders sea et justice;" unswayed by PleJiz cliees of Any sort. is an:Englishmen of the very best andinost dignified order—he knews his duties and scrufuloualy fulfils them; and he seems tho roughly tannderstand , thae" there is no-nation under Heaveroyhieh, loves equal •aert indifferent justice better then the Irish, even though they themselves should feel its effects."' `(Cheers.) " Sir! Yohn Ben, 'and the Army in:lreland." .The!Pyke of LEttiluitt-, , -.Gentlemen, I shall pro rose a toast which, I am convinced, you will drink with due honours. " The-Marquis Wellesley." (Three cheers.) " The Venerable Bishop of Norwich, the pattern Of - true religion and Christian . Cliar4."—(Loud e. and lOfig . edrititi,ited eneeringq • 'the l ey. kr. Mbitiilif, of ttirofitr•being ItYndly , called on,Jose..and addressed . the NeetifiO Ifik Lord Duke, and my Lords and Geitlemen, it is . worthy of such an - asseribly of patrioei as I behold iii this ivoiti to testify their admiration of the virtues Of that great alidpod bigioti and it not, per haps, be the: less gratifying to his feelings to heat that it is an hunible minister of the Irish Catholic Church who has had the happinese, et the honour to address you on this occasion.e-- k eers.)—lf the Of the •Bish -- 6p of ivorpri!th univeteaNY followed - by that 'hotly :tie beitmg2s, these countries exhibit, as at present, a spectacle so apPalling, that every good man is grieved to the heart at the state of society in both kingdoms? The success'of the great tante of tivil mid religious liberty would no longer be prohlettiatical, if every Bishop of the Established Church followed the eiarriple t)f ilte Bishop of Norwich in liberality, in charity, and in the patclital exhibition of every thing benevolent . towards mankind,—(Cheers.}--Vatn that vene• table man had, on a certain occasion, supported, liy his vote, the cause of civil and religious liberty, he was comphinenterl by a relative in these terms— " My Lord, I congratulate you on the vote you have giveu ; for now you never will be disturbed from - the see of tiorii-ith, (Loud laughter) Although a very humble Priest, I will say that I was tine et the first of those • who petitioned in behalf of my brother Christians, the Dissenters. (Loud cheers). I am not, my Lord, although an humble Priest from the rnotititaitis of Ciere .; esensible of the value of those great blessings for which we are totiteriding, slid I shall pray sincerely to Heaven, and will call en my brethren to pray along with me, that thelionoured and hoary head of the good Bishop of Norwich may never descend into the grave until lie sees the great 1 Prinelpies of tivii mid religlotin liberty triumphant, and the People of this great empire united in the bonds of Christian charity and brotherly love—free and happy.. '(The Rev. Mr. Murphy was loudly cheered on sittinkl• down.) "the fluke `of LElNsTlin—dentieina, I ptcpcse a toast-Ht deserveg a bumper—it is the health of a gentleman whOse name among the people is in itself tin etilev—" Daniel O'Connell, the Man of the People.' (Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. O'CONNELL—I cannot, I ought not to say much for myself; but I must say something for the people. For them the prospect that has opened to night is truly cheering, and for me who am bound up with the people, •(Cheers:) For the people's sake, rejoice to find an English Nobleman of in fluence and rank, filled with such generous enthu siasm, and capable of such eloquence, as it was this night my happiness to have been the delighted hearer. (Hear hear.) When hereditary claims to talent, honour, and patriotism, tire only surpassed by the personal claims of the genuine inheritor of these virtues, it is, indeed, a cheering prospect—a good omen, for the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) But there are other symptoms of good omen. It is glorious to find in that chair the here ditary descendant of a race of patriots, and often martyrs to the cause of Ireland, (Loud cheers.) It was (continued Mr. O'Connell) a proud moment to find an Irish Fitzgerald presiding over a banquet, consecrated to .the, principles of freedom. (Hear.) " King 'William s favourite maxim, that eon.; Iciencc is God's province, and ought not be intee fere(' with by roan." "" Our. Noble 'Vice-Presidents, the Marquis- of WeStmeath and the Marquis of Clanricarde. -The- Marquis of WEsTmEATH addressed the meet ing at some length, and With great eloquence. • The Marquis 'of - CLlNitle, ARDE—It appears that some, person has specerlated upon the part which a ,persoo.plaCed in my station - should take i ri a scene like the present. • That person, I am told, is Mr. Romney Robinson. I knew nothing of the indiriduel i but I know -that if I did , not sympathize in the feelings of those by whom I am surrounded, I would be unde serving of- the name,of Irishman. (Loud cheers.) I do assure the meeting, that I am most delighted to witness this great congregation of enlightened Protestants and Catholics. (Cheers.) 1 cannot but express my individual gratification at seeing as a guest of such an assembly as the present, the distin guished Nobleman who sits at the right of the Noble 'Duke. I have known him long ; boast his acquaint an`ce; I appreciate the gifts of his mind, and the admirable qualities of his he #t, (Repeated cheers.) The next. toast was—" The Venerable the Eerl of Fingal." (Cheers.) Lord KILLEEN rose and said, the Noblc.Earl whose health has just been honoured, has lamented his absence on several' occasions from Ireland, but on none would he so lament to be absent as the pre sent,. (Hear, hear.) I deem the present occasion hs':vociirvrtai9ion to th e whole Empire. .one of the ,deepest importance to Ireland. (Hear, hear.): It • enables Irishmen of,.every,denoinination aottoeddeliiisottetfifdno. furnishes then. itdro t to ko p m ay od a e c to om m p m li a m is e o n f t 4 t h o o a s N m o p ble ite n: in opportunity so long-wished for, of uniting and amal ,ginamfuartiiirliegraticthae oafi t idt i g us re ll a n t d ca t u al s this G country, teotoh oeti ng.) The - next.toast was—" Sir Francis Burdett, the uniform advocate of religious liberty, and his sup porters in the House of Commons." (Loud cheers.) . Mr. VILLIERS, M.P., being loudly called upon, rose to return thanks. He had travelled through Ireland, and be was Rll eye 7 witness of the baneful "fruits produced by a frightful ascendancy. (Hear, ,and cheers.) The country required to be seen, in larder that men; might know all the claims,it had ' upon the justice of England, and how irresistiblYne eessary it wasAhat that ju s ti ce s h ou ld b e c onceded; (Hear, hear.) H e agree d w i t h M r . O'C" s mell in thinking that t hi s great b anquet was 01 0 The-corn rneric,ement of . a better state of .thiftgi in , (Cheers.)' Duke of LEINSTER then proposed thefollo* - lowing t oasts • " The Marquis of Lansdowne." , (Loud eheere , and three times three.) " Lord F. L. Gower:" (Cheers,,and-thtee times three.) • " Our distinguished countryman. Mr. Sheil!' (Loud andicontinued cheering.) - Mr. SHELL said, the occasion on which so emi nent a. distinction is conferred .upon me,, - sets it OM It is - Me finest plume that I have ever 'worn in my bonnet. This great' gathering -of iri!Aipen—thiA most useful' convocation of" the 'genuine fri en d s of liberty, civil and religious—this alliance of Protes tant rank, wealth, and intelligence, with Catholic zeal, numbers, and determination ; this scene, which presents.ran immense body of men of all classes and aeneeninatioes, arrayed together under the guidance of -the hereditary marshal of freedom hi Ireland; auspicious spectacle of union—this r m e a . e a f toe nobler a , dm i the t this striking, this peculiar, and, let me add, this moat measure ibi facility Clonal a ci .whichtr with n v % c , h e ai , afford swhz ev i den ce gt o gloriou s ts, advocates e o x . ft. o h i tie:en of unanimity—this splendid s p e ci men net"- ll ally necessary for the pacification and ,repose of : Ireland, may be brought into- a salutary confederacy, and an effeetive ca-operation.. :(-Loud cheers.) My Lord Duke, you have accomplished much -good by thus assuming your natural and legitimate station, and placing yourself once more in that place .of t insel ~ cuotlS utility which appertains to you. ne yO'll nay, tor Lord; rejoice at havits coreplied with the ens treaties of your fellow-cinzens,, and at having, with the hand the best qualifies:lto lift, grasped and ex alted the standard of which you ate the hereditary bearer ? (Cheers.) Did not ,your heart beat with a generous exultation when you' witnessed the affec tionate enthusiasm, and the .respectful maiehmero with Vl'hich you were hailed at this, Orr return amongst us ? Yes, my Lord,%your bosom must needs .have thrilled at all that you heard and saw upon your entrance into this assembly; and, I Will venture to say that at this moment, when I thus appeal to you, you experience emotions of deep moral pleasure, far higher than the ordinary enjoyments which high station and vast opulence can bestow. (Cheers.) You have come back amongst your - fellow-citizens, and they have given you a most cordial and t triumphant onoyto u ur r pi g r e et i ng ferrtsriou ncna . t — ; 11 You lee, my Lord, the inconteatible proofs of ti t ;) h g e tty ir ou tt t a hr lit h m s : aus n th t e : ol h eec i t e a h s;ut) : : : ,, bi fe a n i' g,iying yen: to oar feelings in yeti - tegatd.. It . is your interva-- it is your duty—pardon me if I say that it is in cumbent upon you to do et,. Your power to dd benetlt to Ireland (and you are invested' withd,glo doll§ opprittunities) imposes upon leis a splendid obligation. You area part of the public pr-opertt of Ireland—you have up title to subtract yourself fromiter—youe peat influence, your vast po....bee eiona, your anetra: nebitity, yOur clliefttrieshin amidst the Petrage—all the Fitzgerald blood dm for centuries has been shed for Ireland, concla :•: the creation of a political necessity to adhere to tr,, the memory of your great ancestors imposes open yoti a pairZatie obligation ; you read an injaneta:a of fidelity in the epitaphs of your forefathers, and a voice issues from the gave, that cries out " Leinate:, you belong to , Ireland!" (Loud cheers.) Perse vere, my Lord, in the course which you have this night adopted, and vou will speedily .see those ma nifestatiGrtvaf usefulness which the confederacy o f Catholics and of Protestants can accomplish. You have done the the honour to advert to my self, •and more especially to the somewhat adventurous enter prise in which I iceently engaged in England. I .will not disguise from you that. I. see nothing in thatstet' deserving of regret ; I never hoped that a grea'.4:thol titude of tnett, inflamed by strong passion, would gi, 0 me audience, but I have at least succeeded in 13vni ; , ,, the arguments which appeared to me to be of me., t. force, before the English people; ' and - I have 'tl, • satisfaction of knowing,' that those arguments he-, been read its newspapers, in every part of, England. In those arguments there was nothing new, pethaps ; but' do think,that Ono/I'one point, I pressed-stronger evidence in the defence of my religion, than bed hitherto been commonly employed, I mean its vin&a cation agaitt!A the charge, that it is hostile to civil liberty. lam ruin enough toimagine, that on that head of accusation, I addticed A body of testimonies from historical records, which it is wholly impos sible to overthrow. Men have cavilled at the ,rfe• port, but did not attempt to encounter the reasoning and facts which it contained, (Hear.) I own ur2i self to be proud of having prevented a defeat: founded upon clear facts, of the religion of Ireland, to men accustomed to regard that religion as the associate of slavery. (Loud cheers.) It is of nil , - portance that Englishmen should not only reflet:t upon the Catholic origin of their most valuable re stitutions, but that they should travel a little beyond their own country, and examine the con dition, of Catholic tangle both before and since the Reforma tion. My argument, divested of all ornamental phraseology, is plain and simple. Not only Magna Chnrta, and Trial by Jury, and Parliament, and the right of self taxation, and the law against construc tive treasons, were introduced before the reign of Henry VIII. ; but passing out of England, we find lintt oat: Ill:1i -tf Venice, Genoa, Florence, the name Towns, the Swiss Republics, and at one period even Spain and Portugal, in the enjoyment of freedom, while the Protestant States of the Comtinent, Prussia, Hanover, Denmark, and Sweden, have all, under the auspices of Protestantism, been laid prostrate is complete des potism. We find, even in our own times,Cathelic States getting foremost in the race of liberty,.and the Aane man republics laying. the foundations of democracy in the New WOrld. These :facts, however we.rnay differ as to the conclusions to be drawn,- from theta, are, at all events, important ; and it iS - Elgin' that they should be constantly. offered to the English mind. They may not, at first, shake inveterate an tipathies, but by.repeated droppings prejudice is at last worn away.- ! -(Hear, hear,' hear, - and loud cheers.)—The facts respecting toleration, too,arF , of the greatest moment. Catholic France, Catholu: Hungary, and Catholic Bavaria, haVo relie v ed Pro testants from all civil disqualification—this example in liberality cannot be too often brought before the - public' eye ; and though others have presented ; it with far more power than I did, perhaps thetscr. a sion- on which it was pressed upon men ' s minds' seas calculated to give it effect.' I am quite convinced plead their Ur , n that Roman Catholics, who should e,ause:- before English ' assemblies, would produce 'greaterreenits than Protestants,_ who, -with 'twill 'greater abilities,. cenuirt, by, ossibility, be actualcd by th e same strong OPtioqsl Take, for instancy, hear.),,. It .is great body of the . English really surprising what a strong hold-ithiezemonstrixts set • no valet! . upon.. oaths.,. (Hear, hear.):; Vs ' that V e familiarly etan: g m:re . . to i rise in an k;!; g" : h l opt i hp s e e l eoi l: p.'° a i , l o ob s ei ie w c m Nhtia b , :s l: n y: ::s t t iko e o f eaandgeorrffe°e great d ts ii . 1 a o g i a l l e n: r r n t e h d i s matterimputation, to re fute the calumny. .He Would adduce the authority of the six Universities approved - of by the P4t, ' and would cuter into very .ni c e and - betiolb tie distinctions on the :stihject. -tlut . would a Cat tholic take such 'a. course ? • _No, my Lord. A Catholic, in the midst of au English assembly, on hearing such a charge adduced, would. start up,• a nd, breaking in u p o rethecaiumniator,-woold cry our, iir all the ardour of indignant innocertee--and: laying one hand on his Heart, and lifting the other to that exc l a im, "'Tisfalse !"—(load cheers)—and that ex- God to whom his attestation is addressed-- wou ld lltur b fr ehmiation, btilitingOtiftif his'heart, would send more conviction into his auditors than all the retiocittatiooe e t t i l e t a d i r e e e e e m i l that we ought person of the most skilful disp : t r i c t .p a ti n bm t ie , s,:t o otie t n • „t t i 10 1 g e . n England-that i t a, c t o b. m beur p er l if i tt s oe h lii. e g s: d etbs , e.t r_ r h L, e , : I : : ii r ly i i i 6.ltho i rhetorician.—(D o nn, 4 . , 0 . : pa eg:ni ri Up. :mtpii tl e lay that Perhaps plitiss English justice (and, With all their defects the . fel needs be. trititnpliantly ai l n o p l pj y ru -elo ospti u rci r ea u t r iet y il ha db e me n a o ruis fou ni i: raity), a va ll: e t i o 6 address t t l h d e ie g ss reat at ti.thimame"t such art 4ppeal would be theanore I do not, for, one,.anticiPatea.niePrd.l question to a erisis, and it Must . , ford h e i s e conviction e a l ty retro g rad e. ' The latter altersrative,hOwerer, tronse jo.l4r—dibeeescoarrriee'va,d,i,s,;aang yielding to rapidly away—the whole intelligence of England us , c%ii ae csye eo o ifad f Ls itpnililfgee;iaSdi thatiti dad Cambridge, t. e s ; .phi(eraHcesiienapadtsan mint all its ilt the', 1 p hl e b o. on our side, the Press, thegreat- engine that works the b ri c toi t e r r a n n ti g e t e l i li rt sc ,:o tl--- i. into action in ourfavour—all clasici are through cloistered . windoa s, rain remaining. and even'in the ancient holdsnostf i stained with illustrations from Fox's. Alaityrol ogy , the strong light of a better philosophy is beginning some veterans,:who, attired in a rusty panoply..stift .hold their stations, h the bulwarks of intolerance; to be diffused. There are indeed and Eldon and Bexley, and the rest of them, maiti lain a persevering but impuissant stand , id the meld 'dering ' towers of which they are the deeripid cti tine's. But all-the rising - generation of intellect alai of rank is marshalled upon 'our side, and: in . the l ' f i " o r i tt f l u t iin l i tf ill'a ul to c a h r i b i lm e e to r a ' - . young nolih;rnan round whom we have gathereti, fine sample of_ the feelings of, that body to,which lit belongs, and-of which he may be so justly accounted un ornament. Hitherto be has only stioketrin Par liament aaan advocate, but he will henceforward ap pear as a witness for Ireland. ' He will be able, from what he has - beheld; o givdeiddence as well as trt supply eloquence, and to contribute trot only - tim e power of his high faculties; but-the influence of I.i-..i book In 3 vols. post tivo. . . J 4 11 T in INDIA; or, the ENGLISH at CALCUTTA. Printed fur henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. _