The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-20 00:00:00

etvirioucs. 01115,!yIVATToNs OW THE ADPAtIk'Di J rilt VT1.11..A1 13.1sIlops To Hl3 RuVitp HIGIINASS VIE PRINCE HIAIEIIT. I\~ bishops my fi rst letter. nrovvel tillat, these mist ha .e eiulited their duty, and their oath, of c o n ; e r r iniOn in being loyal to a,Protestatit 'State. shall . nOW rove . that they lia`ye been zealously zetlNe In -contriving and priininting most of the treasonable conspiracies and rebellions which have n! ace in Ireland, during3op years . past:— Lierirv . Vlll. resoNed to wiser; his sure mai-Y, and 111 tlxnel the usurped power of'tbe Pope, fit 30:4t Davis tells us, in his Ifistorical Relations Irelwid, '• that all Tim Irish 14ords did ailtnow iti'ilge Henry Vlll.tohe their - -SOyereignliwit and Bing, and desired to be accepted nt_him its ...telt." " TIO). confeiricil his Surer/149r. in all caust-s., Fined indentures of submtvdon, did utterly tenonnce the Pope' s which,l take to he worth nothilig, iierituse when the Irish resolved ro obey the King, they made* no scruple' to renounce the Pape; and this was ilone not only by the mere Irish,' but by. the Oriels of the degenerate Eng lish." There cannot be a doubt, but that the Re formation, which has made England the envy, and Slflmication of. the world, wOttld have been com pletely established at that time in _lreland, but for the zealous interference of the popish 'Clergy Criinier, the titular !ululate,. land his, clergy, tip-, }Mille{ to tip' Coort Of Rome, and solicited , its aid to present the growth of heresy; and in conse spumee of this, Pope Paul lll.'sent them a hull, ht . o hick, every' person who should acknowledge the King's supremacy in temporals or spirituals' was e4eelared to he exenuttunnicared andaccursed. Though it ba been allowed by all historians of veracity, that the Government at that time, wat to mild and conciliatory, that all ranks of people were emulous in manifesting their_ attachment to it, th'ol intlationatory bull, joined to the active, agency of the famish clergy, spre,ad universal dis affection, and occasioned a rebellion, in which the, Poill,ern chieftain, O'Neal, declared himself the, T'ulle's champion. lu.the year 1539, he March!. cd towards Dalin with a numerous army,' but was dcfeated at llellahoe on the borders 144tcab, by the Viceroy, Lord Grey,' with force, consisting wooly . of the loyal citizens of Dublin rind Droghedsi,. who had eti►braced the • 11i Refornsation. The to owing. Pope's nate(' bulls against QireenElizabeth, in which they de dared her deposed, db,soleed her snitject'S . frant their oaths of allegiance', and Ordere,d Went 'to rise in arms against. her : and as all the flo'nfish clergy bad sworn . eatli% ot Onlinlited fitteliry tai his Mk and 'were hound implicitly to: obey all his orders and mandates, they kept the mass of' the people in a constant state of rebellion, (iring the yhole of her long reign ; by which Irebssid was so ninelt . nesolated, thar,Spenser, fieerytary to Lord Grey; oh4ervel, in kis execikut work on the tae of Ireland, '' that, there was little left to the Queen to reign over, but Miserable VAC cases, and the ashes Of sacked and destroyed towns :"..-Pois V. issued his bolt 'hr . : 15,50 este;. gpry . XIII. in 1:180.; gixtits'V, in 1587, kid Cle *trent VIII. in WOO: In the year 1510, rtFe Earl ' o l , Deniond and. his adherents sent - the titular bishop , 01Cmhelt the &Unit h`e King of Spain, to solicit their assistanee in the relicilion which tliey Meditated. The 'former sent them Owen Sanders, a jeStat,..'as . and Owen McEkAtt tts his,Vicar APostone ; 'nod picas tatheri lost their fives in the usade against Iter'eties. As' the Y,tilie traiarerred the dominions' ctf Lii:zabeth . to the King' of 'Spain . , arlir, Meditat-: ett. the' conquest of Ireland, his frolitess, to . favotr hiktresigils,sent them a greAt otiinber of Spanish ecciesiistics: At . one tint,: 'lie, 9pp;11111Cd ratios Primate of Irelind,"(Moryson, p, 12.) At anniker time 3tian Mentfo.,,a, antl'Don'Matlico - - lacer, archbishop at Dublin. Win . ; ' , On the iletitti Q tlt ~ ctl '~Lll Lt il lt? ib, the persons who tiere' sent to the ciflet citie and 'towns of Ireland to proc)aim Junin I.'as her succe“or,. we're flaionsly assanlieti by pupislt mobs, beaded priests,. and narroi4lrescapeil as`sassitta ;lnn . In aunty 'places they seized the' Ki tig's •gar. tisOn mil the ammunition therein, and 'took pos- . 60%41611 of the etntrehes, 01 purified front thu't'aiu othorvsy, hy - saying MOSS 111111COI,. " itl [642 641; of CO*, • the Pope's legate, with' many iirie,,ts %vent in procession; singiog'mass, tak. theoincrantenv, bound theinselvei to lost their lives and property in defence of theßomisli religion 4 and the citizens uniting with them in counsel, wrote to all the cities and towns, to as. aiitAein in AO'mg so," Whentalled on . by Go- VeTifttictit to bunt for their tonduct; : they jtis lifted it •by " that no person tonic! be . 11 issefuritittg, who was• not placed 6n the throne by. the Pope, and was not Sworn to maintain the' Roinisa religion?' All, !his and - many tither par tieolar. cwithri.4 ,'are sctib:N.l in Moryson's p, '284, I'his was produo..,l htill sent to Eugland by rope Cle.. tuck . Vil t. the latter end (if El . o;abetit's for till: purpose, as:Srated therein, of ki.eping 004 the Scutcli heretics.; and it was not to be used till' atler her death. 'it wai mentiented at large by Sir yotivitrd (yoke,' in a charge to the gm!ajory. at the' Assizes kelq at Norwich, the . 4lo a August, 1606, which was, published b' 3. J. Stockdale, PaiI . ..ALM. It is" }il'o i,tated in Cartes Ormond, 33,, and in King James's Works, fol. p.'237, Many persons deeply; concerned . in the rebellion of 1641, Confessed upon oath, that it +.O 10.1 many" years itr contemplation', and that tits m:tin design •of the conspirator, was, a tot a l extirpation of • the Protestant's, and a ie[iara-, tiou of Ireland: koni England. ~,Ueber Mac- Mabon„ titular Clogher, etkuowledgcd • to souse Menthei;s of, the ,Vrivy.Cauncil,, that he had been sent sit early as the year 1634,, bythe_ l iv ads of the conspiracy, to the Pope, the : Nine:oa France and Spain, to solicit assistance towards it. Cappents 4y the concurrent ,testintony of many Papists engaged : in it, , which ate to be found in Teatple, Borlase, and Naito'', that it had been onitlved and projected by Priests, Jesuits, .and The better to tarry the ends of this eon t,pi: icy into effect, the Popish Lords/anti Gentle-, tu,u, rat Iceland assembled at Kificcutly tuft - 24tH • r • 'of antler the tles4natiort.ot. }Tie ConfeVernte'Cationir, anti assnmingJ the fimt l l 4, u" cunctions of Parliament, and usurping all the powers of the _Legislatnre and the, ,xectitire Go vernment. They fbrmed a dreit Seal, itith which they suithenticated„ an their acts-of, state and their credentials in all theirnegociitions with foreign Prince's, to whom they sent, and from, whom they received Vinv,ys and Anthassatiorc— They levied money t raised a large'bodY of forces,. appointed Viscount Gormanstown General there ot, at the same time four provincial Generals. Like the Uoi.:ed hit-it:men, they were bound by an oath of assot*tiow; and the Titular Prelates. or dered • the i'arish Priests to athninister it to their eongregations, and to recaieeinbScripiions from them. They framed a new Constantion, tinder 33 heads. Hut it is to be observed, that this treasonable combination, founded itt a complete subversion of the King's Government, bad been planned anti concerted in the month of May pre.; ceding, by time Popitib. Prelates .anti Clergy, at Kilkenny, where assembly and proceedings were thaw ent it led : , in the_ name of (Ili Holy Trinity, the rather, Son, and Ihily Ghost; Amen,"—" Acts agreed upon, ordained, anti Conchilled: it:l i the General Congregation„ held at .Kilkenny the 10th, 11th, am4d 13th days of May, 1642, by those ,Prelates whose riamt.3 arc's Ascribed, time protors of such other Prelates as then were absent, :being re gent, together with the: superiors of the regOlars, and many other digoitaries and lo o rned, me, as will in divine 'as also in common" law,' with divers{castors, , and .others of % the Catholic clergy,-.61 cll.:lreland, whose natncs' are likewise hereafter .set down." Then came their rules arid regulations which are the proto— .type of that system of taws which the confederate Catholics at Kilkenny afterwards adopted on the. 24th of October. In the, first of. these articles . they state that, "'whereas the war which now in Ireland theCatholies•do maintain, is for the'rie fence of. the. CAtholic .religion." , It ,was, signed, exelosively-by the-tipdar bishops or other digni taries of tile church, to the number of thirty, but by no laynen. Tit their sixth article they ordain thus, " Let ()lie general council of the whole kingantn.be made, both of the clergy, nobility, cities, and 'towns ;" ris this order was implicitly . foihrwied'and adhered to, on the 24th of Octirher following, these:pious prelates oust be considered as the ant hors of that dreadftilerebellion„in.the course of which, according io in his. Political Anatornyot Iceland, 689,1100 souls perished hy . ‘var,' and the famine and Imi4tme that succeeded it, and 7,800,1)00 acres of popish pro perty wns forfeited. •Ilaving nnbftund4,..d influence over the.confederated Cath oli CY, ,rite prelates *led, them to cornink Many acts of the basest perfidy.' That assembly made peuce with the ray, in the . year, 1643, 1646, and 160,„ for no_ other purpose, hot to lull him into a state of in. ;. pine security; for at the instance of the titular prelates they violnted it each time, and entka vmp-ed to take hint by win p. 1 70, 211, '263. 'nett offered Ireland to the Pope,' the Kings, of France and Spain, and; on their refusal, invested tbe.,Duke of Lnrrniri.with it,.by rt regulor instru ment ; and .one of.their envoys on IlleilliSll l lllll 10 these Sovereigns, was Nickolas French, titoligr bi,dinp. of Ferns.--41Orlase, The popish prelates.o.rdered the Viceroy to leave Iteleuti,ll , oll nit his refusal td. do so, they:assembled at Jsnues , . town, the`l2th of August 1650, issued ao•exeotn , , munication .4gainst .any .perion who should abet, or as ,, ist.the.Marguis of O.rntund, In any. Manner, whatsoever; . nod .at the same time they, ordered; AU persons. " to observe, , in - the mean., time,. the form. of government-the said eougrega tic)* should prescriber.. by which tbey.exclusively usurpeil th i e government of the kingdom ; and they :accomplished by this.engineof -superstition,: what they. could . fiat by force o f arms--the ex pulsion of.tlte M arquis of Ormond for .no.papist would obey or serve Win after their exeournauni from p. I B'to 326. During the reign of Charles 11. Ireland was disc graced by a continued series. of treasonable ,con , S piracies, which the readers will, fintl-io,the'State Letters of Lord Orrery, in Coi's History, and in secret consults and•intrigues.of the Romish party in 'lreland, inserted in "State Tracts, Vol. 111., • p. leeppears that - Doctor ReLly, the titular Primate, was the chief promoter of them—that one Harris, a Jesuit, was an active instrument mt der him ; and Abut they went to. France to suti c h: assistance, and to:procure al:MS,atl{l luntwittition.. (Letter of Lord Orrery of the 6th June; The 'disaffected had f6ur provincial. Meetings, which Harri& attended for the' purpose Of Organiz ing'them, that they Might be ready to•rise in con-, cert and join s-ae 'Frenelt-(Satne•of 17th June, 1666.).--As Lord Orrery had certain 'information chat•the - French. *ere. on the point o(lembarking at Brest, he was constantly under au apprehen qion that they - would invade Ireland--(Same of buttery, 10t, 10(i0,)—'Phe conspirators ,tabri eatetespearit.4o pike beads,' and their clergy le ' Vied . t.t y , the rietitle al large Which they , - )r o 0 • dill PreviOliS to the rebellitin of 1798, The titu lar Pritnate, Reilly*, who had bi,leil . 4ll active in deinli sty the 'rebellion of 1 . 641, Was tn•ret oil on Crtlitsonabie charges., Wits taken to London, : and' narrowly escaped the vengeance of the l a w.-..cav e History of ca: Arles Second's Reign. His .SISCPVII." sor, Oliver Plunket, the iittilar Primate, was ,llanged in the year '1(79, rim his traitorous nat..' Ai:nations in favotir of.the Frenelt,—Staie Trot's, Vol: 11J. Ar tits. s.itute time ) , Dr. Talbot, tittiiiir Ar`rliYirshiap of Dnblitt, Was iinprisoned its. Dulili►l; on similar ettages—ldeen, p.. 636. The Martinis of, Ormond, .Viceroy of Ireland, eltfierienced so nitteit disloyalty and dissiniuhttion, frimi the Irish titular bishops, that he made 'the follow.ng remark in the presence of father 'Ronan login, a Monist' doctor of lkinity„ and father Peter Walh, proettrator of all the Popisb'elei.4v in the year 1666, - with great feeling, and laying his hand on his hreast—" As . I am a Christimi, these twenty years., had t 6 do .with these Itish; bishops, an d I never (mind any of them e iiho: to speak the truth, or to performl.their prondi e to me, ottlY the Bishop of Clogiter excepted ; for (luting the little time that he lived,` after his sub mission to the pekce, and commission received It ivp heo•4 infaeateti tlw PtivY t'cifuot . t. and iwituu. • . rum me, etituiCki giarge hini.. v ` the reader Witt fi n d chi's i n p et e r Wal 4 ii's dedication to , cation of the Irish Rettnsustrance; And' in ' Archbishop,Kiog's.esite of the HO!. ikrottitmnts, what part the titolay,prelates.took in tie rebellion Which prevailed,in irelaml from the 'year itie<l to the year 1692. Tlii preamblt ef..the , ,9tkof 111. chap, I affordt convincing proofs, of their active agency in thAt awl -ell the preceding 'rebellious :—' 'Whereas it is notoriously known, that all ; the late rebellions in this- kingdom Matte heed: contrived, prooiated, , and carted : on by POpish archbishops, bishops, Jesuits, .and other ecclesiastical persons of the Romisli clergy." lii th e year 1729, the Ms . !) titular biShOp4 ap plied for, and obtained froni.the Popettirtill *raise money. by the• sale of indulgences:, .to. be speedily applied to restore James tokis right, and to pot his ,Majesty, George 11. and all the ItoyalFamily., to the sword. All approved con fessors were empowered by it to grant phinary indulgenee for sins, to suck Communicants tispaid • a nertain sum of money, And repeated 11Q1,11e, prayers. Every parish. priest was to pay.s/.-. wards this fund, and to accoubt Upon oath for the , collection of it. The whole-of this•conspirney ' to he found in thelast edition of the Irish COM.. moos Jonrnals, .v01:4, appendix 46, and the re port , of it Consists of fourfolia pages. In the 'year 1759, while the Due of Bedford- - was Viceroy of Ireland, a' popish banditti, called White Boys, manifested an alarming spirit of Ali affection,' and insurgency. Like the Defenders, they plundered 'Protestants - of their arms, and !limning the cowry during the night in nume rous bodies, inflicted vengeance on such persons as-hesitated to obey. their laws and regulations. It appears by the informations of sOtne PcrB9,ll.i concerned. with them, which were fil e d in th e Crown Office, and are to he found -in Mnsgrave'a Memoirs of the different Rebellions, vol. 2 , P, 207, Append, i. that: they, : eeceived pay from the French, and that they 'were ,organiz4l .under of 6ccra for the purpose, of co-operating .with them in an invasion of Ireland, which they expected : that they:meant;With the aid of the French Go vernment, to whom they'avere:sworn, to be true and faithful, to place the Pretender oft the throne of Eligland—tO deStroy all heretics, and to esta.: 'dish exclusively ti l e rpish religion. It was stated also in the informations of - popish priests and others.who became approvers, thrrtthe Rom:sh clergy in general ) poticularly..Dr, James Iltuler„ titular arehhishopof Cashell, Dr, ,Pierce Creagii, titular bislibp o , 'Waterford . ; Dr. Butler', titular bishop of Cork; gild Dr. Pittsinonons, titular • arehbishoarchbishop.of. Dublin, were the e hid coigrtvers acid promoters 'Ol. that treasonable conspiracy. It has . been unerviooettlly 11rove0; -that popish clergy were principally concerned in kxciting the ~ rebellion of. 1798. •lo many. places popish priests:, solicited the civil magistrates to,ohnittistermaths of allegiance to theta, and their ,flocks, on the eve of that .dreadful -event, ;vllielt flity accordingly did ; and in many. cases they; itt their recporst, administered such Oaiks.at their rvapective altos, to increase their .iunctit'y end.,saleantity. And :rat,. these very, priests and theie.congte,gations were the first to rise, told wore tuno ug the most • velleniew in. murdering their Ve'ltestaut fello . , witthjecrs, as heretics, an..tl in.destroying stroyi grave's. Memoirs, Vol, 1. p. 370-397-, p. 11.8, 119, 124, 102, 107,•170. 7 ,1, 198.. In a.. few hours:the:popish prirsta cooldlassetuble. front. 20,000 to 30,000 of the lower daft of.inwists,i n that crusade !against heretics, tuul had-sack in-. fleence over then's, as topersutfile theta toil:lime, th e Icing's troops In battle arr.ay,. and to endure.. the fieei of eannimand .nmsketry i• which they. did. At the battles of Quhberneering, Rossi Arklow,2 l 4 Vinegar.l4ll--.141t0n, p. 494, , 503, 11ad they. employed :that itifLuenee iii inspiring thent with loyuity.,,they tniglschave prevented that destructite rebellion,:and.the scenes of bor..- ror HMI desolation which 'for five years preceded it. But instead of this, some of the. popish .clergy were killed in battle, trod. others were. hanged . or transported for the active. :part which' they in it. Iv. hacheets.onquestionably'proved, diet Doctor Caulfield,- titular Bishop. of. Feria, frequentlyblessed the irangUioury •rebel pikemcn, it Bile . they were in fossession of iltetoWn of Wexford, and even at the time that they were deliberately butchering, the .Protestants on the bridge' there.—ldem,:.vol: 11, p. 22„ 30, 428. Father Byrne, a Wexford Prieit, in a letter, dated the 30th of August, 1709, •written to Mr. Deno4 van, a respectable attorney . its Dublin, said, 01- luding to poctor Caulfield,''" linitead of excom municating them Ameaning the rebels) he gape thean his benediction in.the chapel-yard, the day they took Weiford, two days .before they called on me to follow them. - instead of eXCORICUUniCa. thug the barbarous launderers at Ivullabogoe, be itave• his. priests, ponrer to give ebsolutioo for murder, a power which he ever till then reserved 0 - hiniself, Even the last battle in this country was fought by his. direction, and the" priest who served as his eid-de 7 camp, oft time occasion; he kept . in hit house till last' spring, when he was obliged to smuggle him out of the country, otherwise he would have fall en a victim to outraged justice."—ldem, vol. 2, p. 455. When the Trench army, under General Iltunhert landed at Riliala in the county of Mayo, on the 27th of Auguit 1798, the 'popish priests chewed stn ardent zeal 'to second their designs, having flocltecrto them_ in great nniitheraldetn, vol . . 2, p.. One of them, of .the-name of Dean, stated, in an information sworn before two Magistrates with the utmost deliberation, that Doctor= Bellew, the titular 'hishop.of the diocese, eircoeraged• all his clergy, itt a-general meeting of them, to rise on that occasion ; and that it • • Woe at his instigation that they were so activein assist itig the French.—ltletn'p, 173. Matthew Believe, brother of the•DoctOr, who lootheeti long in the Anstriao service; joined the .'reach and Obtained' the 'rook: of General .for which he wasooen after hanged, 1 shall - now submit to the:consideration of theleader-whether there is any foundation for the following. ttssertiou k stated in the Address of the rf aphis. Prelates to his Royal. Ilighneis the Prince Regent, " That no portion of his Ma— jeens-iliYn';l4:llYitilesttainigshoisrlilemilds'fiti,rt pituurlre,tlicuoer,tsbceieentienioint:.se, and disorterested -loyalty, t h an t h e Roman ta. thvlia Preletefi , of Ireland." CRANNMR.. LA*- ~,.-~, ~w~. tOVRT OP 1i JAN. 19. . „ The ti+.e 1-1£ tile;Cottrt wns tbii (tap occtiP'el the divus,t of Co toltry Ciinsig ) 111. VI bleb it,i!es were . abitOived in fur skewi , g, new tritti steunld nut be. granted. tht:vcia tivel?, but. 'seine of thetn.uiforOcil diatt.er tit gt . 11 07 rah iutereet is: ''ai 0-.1,_, D Il Al 4 ya-:‘1", . - - • lesteft!riP; after it few' trials of no farticitill ii. ' . • interqstSt,. the. te l itipee, death 3olin lieymotir, for :iLtaling.. its a disv.iiing-lbottoe, Thai:ninon, .rti Thtitnos I 1 4.1 t., I tobert I; aulet aliasConolly, John. Atteuttns :cravat; .aliAst, mtda; end e mtunt 'l4eiwtheitif,- fOr like offettoes,- Job° for itiglitvatirobery-; Gharleo - ttroltost- and 'William- Crilf4. for like offiiees t James Ikts - i)ii, for ha rgiarfr ; (korge Cartel, tirorge rLe, and ../.}l4n-ll:ptiate,•l44- o Williaat Collin, r st tali I and d I lOceek for st eal. ' ing-two brifer. • ' Iliirr s Jones ti-its Sentenced to be transported for life, Ellis': betbliaxOlea for 1414,ari, George Box, iitujounia ForAt• l 'M Jacobi; Patric:: Burk, Edmund- Page,. Houry-Seolt,•l ll,, h" Cole, Geor;:e Hawkini, George Fergtoon, -William Walker alias Kit:bards, Charles Curie, Job* (*ores, TlMonti Juirph Cassezneie, tfOrseley, diiite- Smith, j' n° IVirtter, Posse'', George Cooper, Mary Wel I3annister, John Stglirou, mod John )'inlay, f0r7.Y 04 " 4 " were ordered-for• imprisonment iq tha Rouge (d" tierces t ion taeihr !ottlit'y of- Id iddirseX, for -two- yearsr Tear. and 17 for lesser periods t -6 Joffe Ordered• to be lffl1•", sum. din Neu-gate, and it-in the Moue of .Correction Air Il e City of London:- 2 to be publicli, and 3. prlvr.te. Sjudgments t'espittli Deli 11. -e3412; aud,l2 diselnaged proclitto4tion• " • • • SeiSiotiS adiottriieci to the' 14 , .:t Pebruarc next • r " PROTESTANTS IN FRANCE: (From a Gitigew Paper.) 'We Marc 111 g thi been requested subject requ , estect to publish the folio ': Chairman of the !mow Public Mot i f! in behalf of the Protestanta of Frattee, I hare the .hon our, their direction, to inelusa a Copy of/Alleir Itewititivue; by their desire , and cur their information, respectfully tO quest to know, whetherßnyforthet ottioore. largPA lL V a rs. lB°' tient result has folluseitt iht.efrorts of bla Mitiestf - meta to arrest. the progress of thobe evils-which lave beep~ much ditired by lour Lordshiti and ere& the nation,—l have the honour to be, tui Lord, . " • 14) rd'hii4 very obedirt serrO , „' vt. .i . " aft, Ag.1F116., • W)I. rt • A • Fire- M oose, t Ith :Tal . qtarjr I hve;cceixe4l ivtt*r of, t he-41.6 111.4!.ft'liw" -- t with a co . py of 'clic passed at a public tuarta a 4 (,largo - W, to:behalf ,. di the l' rot est rtts hr caw 6,4 •to anifer to ;ouritrquitits. have. only to tecritt Ali qint hint it sirtOintation has most. ftyllr 009 ' the troth of„tho ti alt the th.tori).l) ,, l I" ' 113 .' 2 141V were. tit th e (3 ,''Fc9 81 1 1 44 1 40,114g,they Vtrcr t ' ,i»wAV! ittll W'Cilg/t toc.r au th orit y atrd ilifillence to put a stop ti thew, to" r,veut, as !ar.. recurreocc.• " 1 hide the honour to he ) , !jr,, " Your very obedient, hnowble'serrAnt, • " 1,1V40. 00 P' " • . , . • Those who bare . lived . rather: gay', 'awl 11 , about, epteking into .conjugal felie y,, are' u r rt farmed,. th;it. Doctor. Coorga, and tikr . Q4 S!" . geoirs, (4,oi.gexpei.ience in Stiictuie~, D4iiities arising froin•warrn Climates, Juv.enu t , Intliktraions, ike. _have cstai►tisiiatl rt Me di "; I . l .94.d.;Charlotte.-liotise, Orrat optio%ite Jtevei•enil Rowland 11 p‘ wiloni tire rtibliP currA ,trit bolat •••stairrttion or • caliii4(141(1111' 'l hie Mcdical 11 , mreL'Onitus t to tvtl:ei'xitk.k4l4i44.ie-Vill0:7"‘ havq attempted the cure, . or WI() have, con slice' men ignorant. of_ soityparlapt,,. a branch of .t;'w profetsion, 'telsaii' improper treatineht i luse til'iltoosanils. 'Blotches 1)4 the held, lace, 51 1 , 1 ' body, sore.cycs, thrust;. mouth, &pingo, Wl' 'lgo, . noise, iu . the ,ear:, deafness, Ilitnnes*.Aq, sight, pain s a the herd and limbs, freq.,“ mistahrn ftw rheinnatisia'; 'weakoess posies 'us lire biones, • a wel kti • tonics, W. , ' are ,symptoms which apptar years alter, LAO tOO often embitter thy _matrimonial state.--411estar. Coo PE IC and' •; arc orAtated- daily by iiirnii)ies' of people, frorn.twelvesill tight.; ..of)byfetter, cliosing..tyfee. Oar, po others ere,s aswered), statil?; their case, when Aledicitie and the best advieejf, sent' to all parts of the kingdom. • They cure VA. Piles and Nstula'‘Othuut burning ors tutting ; 40 give, advice. gratis on Tociidey. WharedaymittMonfr. day mornings,. till twelve o'clock; A- f ,i t le tiacsFs , and private monis far rein'Ales.--illedical who.. attend with their 'Patiena;'''arer preita . Caitsuilalioil. • • • ;*-;.4. :METEOII.OLOGICAL JOUR N - AL.; . . . , , . . •-,, • s risermetheier. . -.• . weather.' ' ~...... _ ( ' . .42 '''i I'' It' .4 i 4 .13 4 ' a 4 ' -ar ..,, ~... A ~,.. ..—....,__ .... .__ _...,_ 1.1. 4? i ____ 4 ~..... Illeill, ~..............oti ....... G 41 41 V 37.1 ;9.45 twin, Fall' 7 39 40 4T 3, "So Fair 11°' 8 40 45 50 40 , . .15 Raja, CcituLar ' 9 45 45 47 41 J 4l 'sir 1 )0 . * 10 45 47 51 ,44 • .45 I lin: Do.,*" . I 1 4. •II 50 ..38E .0u Rain , , r' ,. .: 12 * 40 ' 40 45 33 ; .41: • Clullll7 . . ItaelP ~. . , * !Wm in the Night.. 00111 . . i ..t..._.._......-----.rt. i COAL NIA ILK ET, SlitPs at 3/nt et Sbips so' so 4 'NeweaAtty- 1 24 1 ..... JANUARY 19. ih •• • t t,.. 365. • CA. ‘4:4(isi .. .595.611. 4111. do' •111WItN. • • • On Saturday lait,at Ililwunt, Walerford, the Lady of Cir , lone! Richard Keane, of a *on 'and llrir.• 'On sunday laNt, at th e villa (Alter fattier, Ji the nn'. r• u net • S°Ut) !WFii. Q.FtliaTiUnew. qoatarf near • 14oblin,,- Afro. Or• -• 504. Ilt Friday-street, Ma. Jamet Corbett, of a ion. • • . • .• • • DIED. Os the at b inst. the Rey Richard Kaye,,ltscittnhent Perpetual Curacy of Weillt•rbv. 0 Sunday the itti inst. at , Eilitighani, Nol 4l,l ft * thirs t 1:.,4 t.. 35 14 ' zi :‘ i t i sf ri ii c y: e a t _ t:h : iii r ti; c i ft u a tnie: f l rre l e . :777 4 srt ;l ; 137 ‘ , 11711 i ri el t3o"l6S'..4l7l : l : . z.114411 . ..111';•;" on' Tnesday 6)08,1 . 111,g, at P ow a c rbath R e ctal> I the R. 'timothy Napicton, ego& 49, Rectal: of t:, at • Ikeit b ' and ,f North Itoyee. Cftt the i 34.1 ult. :et Ssultserceali t in Derbyshire, 'W: •zie • Sarah I :4lint,r+ivurth, who n ever exprrieuecti ~ - tl nrli iluy ,:tg tier life-time, and retained her faculties tu . last. . , .. DINI)ON: Printer! ,' J. P. tl 111 ,, l'i'ATItti, No. 7, C•r"' . ' l- ltatiding*; aittl,Foi4Voilteil by k‘". A. SCIZIPPS, wt . . Iji' ''"'„"! at tit,: Auf4-4)ivice, N,Z. 112, Strand; wrio 0 A . `" - 'i: ittd4tiii QateitS,Lattirs (postimid,),f4c.mttit '+te ao,l:4:—=‘'