The Sun. — London, England, 1825-02-12 00:00:00

I • : ‘,„ I l ~''' la,~, i . , V;,:1r,1 °,,, ..sva . _ , •;1 - .'''' ie 4". T , eci, A. _ -I ,rt 1 -------- • 'R ' "-4° id ..,--if-,,., , , ~.,... , .._,,,•.....,,,,,,,,,,.., . //-a 4 - ,214, o't, it ~, • ()<! '+~ (.I:)EipJ -A• • ~... . , t. t ...8, , • :';',, : 5 0 4i . ' • NUMBER 10,116. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 11, 1825. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY Of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give Nutle t , That a GENERAL COURT' of the said Company will be hel d , by adjournment, at their House in Leadenhall.itreet , on l'itiD AY NEXT, the 18th inst., at Eleven o'Chn k in t he fore li,°°ll, for th e purpose of contiouing the covsideration " of t Llyderatiad Papers now before the Proprietors, as far 45 the y respect the conduct of the Most Noble the Marquis Hastings, late Governor-General of India," JOSEPH DART, Secretary. COLOMBIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. FRop ETo its of this ASSOCIA -0 p i s ' s ,‘"N are hereby required to take Notice, that . the DEE D I is RE A I. I i ) CI.A TION has been approved bY 9ie Directors . , ant . 11 ; Office Yfbtror SIGNATURE, and that it remain at that purpose, from To-morrow, the 11th In- Ifimunst,.fr twenty-one days, within which period the Deed to Q I tl l signed by the Proprietors on penalty of the forfeiture hrst instalment ; the hours for signature will be from ten by i ur e a I, 4 l'ay. Proprietors residing at a distance may sign ower of Attorney, the form of which may be had at our mice . SWAIN, STEVENS, MAPLES, MI:ARSE, and HURST, 0, Fred er i ck Solicitors for the Associatio. Mace, Old Jewry, London, Feb. 10,n1021. This Day was pithlisheil, TREATISE on JOINT STOCK PANIES and LIFE ASSURANCE (dedis.ateil . by to the Lord Chancellor) : with a collection of i iei 't 11141314 ms on the subject. I tesid en By GEORCiE FARRF:N, Loudon.t nirector of the Economic Lit e Assurance Soci e ty. stree.. clot Messrs. Butterworth and Son, Fleet- Price is. The P This 'Day was published, -(4l Tth Edition, with considerable additions and improve ments, price ss. IIII„E FOOTNI AN 7 DIRECTORY, nod on th -atiTLER'S REM EM BRANCER, comprising; Hints . settioe arrangement and performance of their work, Itules for am clO,Ut Table s and Sideboards; the art of waiting at table, f0,.._ w,lnucting large and small - parties, and much other . in. .4,.11,at0n and advice, with an Appendix of useful Receipts, c l es, St.c. ke.,.This i 3 really a most useful pu:Jlication—of its kind excel, a.."_". It embraces every thing that a servant ought to know, 4 7 leaves nothing untouched —every servant ought to possess Lt a nd ladies and gentlemen will find it greatly to their advan- Re to place this work in the hands of their servants. It is s '''-'llplete manual for a domestic."—( Morning Post.) b An excellent book has been published, with the title of The Rootrnan's Directory, or Butler's Remembrances."._( Times.) „" Three hundred pages of advic,t for the pantry wit , exec d uted with flinch spirit and o r i g i na li ty, and worthy of being boun u h Mrs. R un d e ll."—( British Critic.) p Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street ; and old by all Booksellers. STRICTURES of the URETHRA EFFECTUALLY CURED. by an INTE RNAL REMEDY. HE Efficacy of th e M e di c i ne f or the Cure of rbr STRi cn T RE has b een proved in every case ill which it ~S bee n taken ; it entir e ly supersede . th e Use of the Boogie, ;' l , M eter, and other Instruments; affords re li e f i n the worst I" ,gts of•th e di sease, is of aninnocent nature, and may b e .a without risk or inconvenience. •s t ,l 4 • ste t , In Packets of il. ss. each, by H. Styles,Regent- It and Sbuttleworth and Co. 140, Leadenliall-street. 81-11311[OR and EXPEDUCIOUA TRA cIYELING from the STAR INN GENEstAL foil i , ‘'ll OFFICE, CORN MARKET, OXFORD, by !he pri n g Light Post Coaches, constructed upon an une . rring , e 0 petit safety and ease (carrying Four Instdes only) . , I'ONDON, through Tetworth, High Wycombe, and Th. 0 Uxbridge. -- 0t Post Coach , Morning at Nine, to th e g ., Star elegant kturns be and Blue Boar Inn, Holborn; from whence it re itisie_veTY Morning at the same hour, calling at Wentworth's nd 1 / 41i, u Hotel, Jermyn.street , and Moore's Green Mana. Oxf ord xf ord-street. —This Coach is the only one runningfrom v li to which the Patent Wheel Detainers tir:v been at ''''lltici will be found to merit the . patronage of the Mei 1- ,i, t of the University and the Public in general, , _ t e ItTe Aurora Light Post Coach, every Morning at fivelve, If ue.George and Blue Boar, Holborn; and returns every l' i h nog at seven. 11..,, e Oxonian, every Day at Twelve, to the Bull and Mouth, Lriphand Mouth -street, • • Dal a Royal S overeign Day, to the Bull and Mouth, every k iat a quarter befo re O ne . Dl oa l Veteran, every Day at half-past One, at the Bull and %Z il e Aurora Very Fast Coach, every Day at Two o'clock, k1.,,g1 'Wycombe and Uxbridge, to the Bull and Mouth. and 0,..i, l'elegraph, every Evening at Eleven, to the Bull tat i'll, Bull and Mcnith-street, and returns every Afternoon To w ° o'clock. TEPIItNtINGHAM, SHREWSBURY, 111 A NC II ES- Ay ' l ' and LIVERPOOL. through Shipton, Stratford-on- ThZaoHenley-in-Arden, and Hockley House. Seven, to the Alb' xonian, every Morning at a quar t er before 1 t on en t on Hotel, Birmingham ; anti (through Wo vethamp- T, 4 Shitrnal) to the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury. _ .__ . s. ton .!` e Aurora, every Day at half-past Twelve, through Ship To4ll4,Stratford, to the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. ORCESTER, throuhh Chipping-Norton, Moreton, Th e , Broadway, Evesham, and Pershore. Pule aniterora, every ayD at a quarter before rwo, to the Hop .„ ke . Unicorn Inns. li a 1: 1 1 ; tele graph every Night at Ten, to the Unicorn and te riaoc,: le I nas, 'Worcester ; from whence it returns every At'- 'l , at Two o vi s , - —ELrENIIAm and GLOUCESTER, through Bur ford and Northleach. hot Veteran, every day at half-past 'Two, to the Royal %ter. Cheltenham, and to Heath and Spencer's Office, Glou atito t r , A -LREFonn, THE HAY, BRECON, and CAR 4THE , k Th e . i , , N. t "t e ' e graPb Light Post Coach, every night atten, direct .I,',)lgh Worcester, Malvern, and Ledhury. ykVutora fast Day Coach, through Worcester, Broom- Ts, 40tuinster, and Kingston, every day at a quarter past eI4PrDLOW, by the Hundred House Inn, Lintiridge befo r ' enb urY, every day at half-past Twelve, at a quarter • Two, and Ten at night. T he 11l ), • TO WOODSTOCK. arkl,, en-enn, every Afternoon at Four, to the Bear Inn ; Itp::"11113 every Morning at Eight, to the Star and Angel •t t t O'Xford; 'from whence it proceeds direct to London, street it arriv es at Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford- Din e ' p u nctually a t h a lf -past Three, and the Geoige and "°4l's Holborn, at Four o'clock. • ' Th e A • TO READING. " ties. '-itiginal Dart, a new and elegant Post Coach, every 47 :14 at 4 quarter before Two, to the Broad Fare and . Angel p,; „and returns every Morning at a quarter before Eight. el it - e ' d stly the whole of the above Coaches, places may be se nitd L„ at Moore's Original Green Man and Still, Oxford -street, o*D e ailgage and Parcels booked anti conveyed with care and - -- itton to all parts of the kingdom. , a $ JOHN COLES and roprietors. ft,„. . The ProprietOrs of the above Coaches CO., ' beg leave to in p;il; the Public, that they will not be accountable for any g,....: 4 °x Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Lug t2s_ s above the vabie of Five Pounds, unless the same be en •77„nt, and paid for accordingly, at the time of the delivery of thrirebal'areel, Package, or Passenger's Luggage, to them itents. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1825 PUBLICATIONS. NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the FOLLOW- ING LATIN and GREEIc Are jn,4t pu!dished by GEO. B. WHITTAKER, Ave Maria Lane, London ; and sold by .I. PA RKER, Oxford IIEI(7HTONS, Cambridge: and all Booksellers. LATIN CLASSICS. Tv"T. CEGERONN de- OriA TORE, Libri • Tres, ex Editione Jo. Aug. Ernesti, cum Notis Va. riortn. - .. In Usual Studiose juventutis. In Octavo, price 12s. boards. M. T. CICERONIS de OFFICIIS, Libri Tres, ex Recen sione J. -Mich. et J. Frid Ileusingerorurn, Patrici Majoris et Patris aid AMmadversicnesScholaruon Usibus accornmodavit, C. Heusinger, accedit Index, Rerum et Verborum. 12mo. price ss. 6d. boards. 111. 'P. CICERONIS ORATIONES, in • Usum DEL PHINI. Ihro. price 10s. 6d. bound. • C. CORNELII TACITI, Opera recognovit, Emendavit Supplemento expleyit, Notis, Dissertationibus, Illustravit, Gabriel Brinier. 4 vols. Bvo. price 2'. 16s. boards. HORATII FLACCI OPERA ; Observationibus Baxteri, Gesneri, et Zatnii, cum lndice Verborum. Bvo. price 16s, boards. HORATII FIACCI OPERA, cum Selectis Scholiis,. in Usum Scholz': Carthusiame. livo. price 12s. boards. CLAVIS HORATIANA ; or, a Key to the Odes of Ilorac To which is prefixed, a Life of the Poet, and an Ac count of the Horatian Metres. Price is boards. CLAVIS VIRGILIANA s or, a Vocabulary of all the Words in Virgil's Bucolics, Georgics, and Lucid. Bvo. price 7s. 6J. boards. EXCERPTA ex LIVIO. cum J. B. L. Crevierii Notis, integris aliortunque selectissiniis, in Usuni Seliolarurn. 12mo. price 6s. bds. I). JUN II JUVENALIS AQUINTAS SATIRIE XVI. ii G. A. Ruperti ; accedit et Index copiosissitnus ; Oxonii, Price 10s. lid. I,oards. JUVENA.LIS et PERSII SATYR. , E EXPURGATiE, with Explanatory English Notes, by the Rev. E. Owen. 12mo. price ss. fid. T. LIVII PATAVINI HISTORIARLTM, ab Urbe Con dita Libri qui supersunt Ownes, ex recensione Arn. Draken horchii. Accedunt Notveintegrw. Ex Ftlitionibus J. B. L. Crevierii, cum Indice Rerum Locupletissinio. 4 vols. Bvo. price 21. Bs. boards. LUCANI PHARSALIA, cum Notis Grotii et Bentleii. Bvo. price 12s. boards. P. VIRGLII MARONIS GEORGICORUM, Libri Quatuor. The Georgics of Virgil, with an English Transla tion and Notes. By John Martyn, F.R.S. livo. price 16s. boards. P. VIRGILII. 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Recensuit, degemsit Emendatione, Inter pretatione, Varietate Lectionis, Indicibus, illustrayit .Johannes Schweighauser, A rgentoratensis. Acced it Lexicon Poly bianum, ab Is. et Merico Casaubono olim adumbraturn ; inch: ab J. A. Ernesti elaboratunt ; nunc ab J. Schweighauscro passim emen datum, plurimisque,partibus auctum. In 5 vols. Bvo. Price •41 boards. PINDARI CARMINA et FRAGMENTA : cum Lec tionis, Varietate et Annotationibus. hermit curavit Chr. Gottl. Heyne. In 3 vols. Ova, price 21. Os. A RISTOPIIANIS COAREDLE, ex optimis Exemplari bus emendate; cum Versione Latina, Variis Lectionibus, Nods, et Bmendationibus. • Accedunt deperditarum Connedi aru►n Fragmenta; a It. F. P. Brunck. In 3 vols. Uvo. price 21. 2s. boards. V TRAG(EDILE (lute supersunt. Recensuit, Varietate bee:tionis et Commentario perpetuo illustravit C. G. San: t•-. la 2vols. tivo. price 11. Ils. boards. T. LtUCY D 1 DIS DE BE I,LO PE LOPONNESIA CO Libri Octo. Ex recensione Itnmanuelis Iterkkeri. 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In usum Schoiw Mercatorum Scissorum. Bvo. 55. boards. SOPHOCLIS TRAGCEDLE SEPTEM, cum Annota done integra Brunckii, Scluefferi, et Erfurdtii, Gr. et Lat. 3 vols. Bvo. price 11. I ls. 64. boards. *.° Each of the Seven Plays may be had separately, Bvo. price 3s. 64. sewed. XENOPHONTIS MEMORABILIA SOCRATIS ; cum Apologia Socratis eidem Auctori VulgoAdscriptm ; cum Textu et Nods Plurimis G, Schneideri, auxit Notis et Variis Lec tionibus ex Simpsonio et Benwellio excerptis, Greenwood, accesserunt Valckenii et Ruhnkenii. Bvo. price 9s. ;or with Latin Version, 10s. 64. bds. XENOPHONTIS de CYItI EXPEDITIONE Commen tarii, recensuit Notisque Porsoni, Whited, omnibus Hutchin soni, Schneideri, aliorum, Selectissiinbi, ins,truxit, G. Town send, M.A. Bvo. price Os.; or with' Latin Version, 10s. 6d. boards. EXCERPTA E POETIS GRJECIS, in Usum Studios Juventutis; cum NotisPhilolo;;icia.Edidit M. Hodge, A.M. Pars Prima. Bvo. price 10s. 6d. ba s , A LEXICON of the PRIMITIVE WORDS of the GREEK 'LANGUAGE,. inclusive o f a vea l leading Deriva tives, upon a new Plan of Arrangement. 1 y Cze Rev. John Bvo. price 9s. bds. I'M POSTURE UNMASKED. TI! E progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The a , mression of Ambuscade terminates in Defeat—and conscious Rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand Object—Public Approbation. The test of Experience is the guarantee of Favour, and has - Established IVARREN'S BLACKING in general Estimation, of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis appointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous system are equally subject to. detriment. It becomes therefore an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having no charac ter to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur suits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium than that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each Bottle a short direction, with the signature - ICOI3EILT WARREN. All others are Counterfei's ; and in many instances the im position labels are artfully interlined with a different Address, in very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STR A ND." It is earnestly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base Fabrica tions of IS arren's Blacking, to return the detected Trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surprisingly brilliant : it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at 6d, 10d, 12d, and 111 d, each. WEST SUSSEX, EAST HAMPSHIRE, AND CHI CHESTE GENERAL INFIRMARY AND DIS PENSARY.. Al' a GENERAL MI ETING of the SUB SCRIBERS, held at the Council Chamber, Chichester, - on Wednesday the 2d February, 1825, His Grace the DLTKE of RICHMOND in the Chair, The following Resolutions were agreed to: In consequence of the very liberal manner in whiell the ge neral call upon the benevolence of the District, reported to this Meeting by the Committee, has been answered, Resolved, 1.--That measures he immediately taken to carry into effect the object of the Subscribers. 2.-- - That Messrs. Ridge, Murray, and Ridge, Treasurers of the Chichester Di.pensary, be appointed Treasurers of this In stitution ; and that the Donations towards the building and equipment of the Infirmary - be paid to them on or before the 25th of March 1825. 3.—That his Grace the Duke of Richmond, Lord Selsey, E. IVoods, Peachey. and Charles Baker, Esqrs be requested to act as Trustees of this Charity, and that all benefactions be vested in their names. 4.—That whenever donations for the building shall amount to 2t/OL the same shall be laid out by the Treasurers, till wanted, in the purchase of Exchequer Bills, in the name of the Trustees. s.—That a Committee be appointed, consisting of 15 Mem bers (five to be a quontni), with full power to procure suffi cient land, by purchase or otherwise, for the Infirmay ; to fix the site, size, and plan of the house ; to enter into contracts for the building and equipment of it; and to adopt such further measures as may appear to them expedient for promoting the general object of the Charity, and for completing the establish. ruent of the same :.—tnat the Committee have power to fill up any vacancy that may occur in their number from among the other Subscribers ; that they be authurised to defray, by drafts on the Treasurers, the incidental expences i.s erred on account of the Institution; and as soon as their plans are matured, that they be empo'wered to call , and that they do caf. , a general 111 eeting of the Subscribers. 6.—That the following Gent The Duke of Richmond ;lemon he the Committee: Rev. Mr. Pilkinton 1. Peachey, Esq. Dr. Forbes 1)r. Sanden Mr. Hrug.r.en Rev. W. Holland W. C. Newland, Esq. Right Hon. hord selse ) , The Bishop of Chichester E. Woods, Esq. Joseph Hodmitn, Esq. C. Baker, Esq. .1. Woods, Esq. Ar ch d?aa;rl Webber 7.—That the following scale of Privileges or Subscribers be adopted (subject to the future revision of the Governors) :- 1. An annual subscription of Two Guineas to constitute the Subscriber a Governor (that is, give him, or her, a vote at all General Meetings), and entitle hint, or her, to the right of re commending one In-irdient in the course of the year, and so on, in proportion for every addi•ional Two Guineas subscribed; provided th3t no person whose annual subscription does not ex ceed Ten Guineas shall have more thin one Patient in the house at a time The existing Regulations of the Dispensary to be retained in regattl to Out-patients, viz.—One Patient to be allowed constantly on the hooks for every Guinea Subscriber ; and no Out-patient to he in the receipt of parish pay. ICIDIOND,' Chairman. The .Chairman having left the Chair,—Resolved, That the best thanks of the Meeting he given to his (Trace the Duke of Richmond, for his able, kind, and liberal conduct in the (hair. PARLIAMENT, HOUW. OF I.olt.Dti, Fuln.ty, F t n. 11. The SOLICITOII•GESE II Ai. of Scotland, together with Mr. KEAY and other Counsel were heard in the Scots Appeal, Chalmers or Forbes and others v. Livingstone. A person from the Ecclesiastical Court, presented papers re lating to the Divorce case of Baring v. Baring.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. In consequence of the crowd who besieg ed the doors at an early hour, the gallery w as opene d at t hree o'clock. The Speaker took the Chair at Four. Mr. WILDMA N presented a petition from the Port of Col. chester, in favour of St. Catherine's Dock. ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK. • On the motion of Mr. GRENFELL, the St. Catherine's Dock Bill was read a first time. Mr. THOS. WILSON presented a petition from 1,700 in dividuals, in favour of the St. Catherine's Dock Bill. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the parish of St. Olave, in the ( itv of London, against the present system of Tithing in the City of London. DUTIES OF THE PORT OF BRISTOL. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the City of Waterford, complaining of the high Tonnage Duties of the Port of Bristol. Mr. DOGHERTY gave his assent to the petition. Sintilar petitions were presented by Mr. RICE from Lime rick ; and Sir N. COLTHURST, f rom Cork. , DISTURBED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for the production of the mi nutes of evidence, taken before the Committee, that sate in the last Session of Parliament, to take into consideration the State of the Disturbed Districts in Ireland. Mr. PLUNKETT said, he had no intention to oppose the motion. They contained much valuable information, and it might not perhaps be amiss if the Honourable Membcr would look them over, and strike out certain names which it was obviously prudent should be kept secret. Further inquiries re mained to be made, from which he anticipated much additional advantage. 311 IS-STA TEM ENT. Sir H. PAItNELL rose for the purpose of correcting, not in the way of complaint, some mistakes which had gone abroad of what had fallen from hint in the debate last evening. Ile had been represented to have said, that Lord Kinnaird was favour. Able to the Catholic Association. The Nobleman whose name he mentioned was Lord Kenmare. He was also made to have said, that Judge Moore, in his Charge to the Grand Jury of the County' of Kildare, had stated, that the County .was in a state of disturbance or. account , of religious feeling. The County he had mentioned was Fermanagh. lie had been further represented to have said, that the feeling of the people of England was favourable to Emancipatiou. What he did say was this, that if the people of England were made fully acquainted with the circumstances and cottlition of Ireland, the result of this knowledge would be their consent to Catholic Emancipation. ESTIMATES. Sir G. CLERK brought up the Navy Estim ates, w hi ch were ordered to be printed, and considered in the Committee of Sup ply on Monday next. Mr. Hk;RRIES brought up the Miscellaneous Estimates, which were ordered to be printed. , COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The House went into a Committee of Supply, and provision was made for some outstanding Exchequer Bills. Report on Monday next. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES, Alr. W. SMITH gave notice of a motion for Wednesday, 16th instant, respecting Dissenters' Marriages. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. Lord A ' , THORP moved the second reading of the County Courts' Bill. He should move, on Tuesday next, for a Select Committee, to inquire into the claims of the Sinecure Officers, and on Wednesday next that the Bill should be committed. The Accounts of the Exports and Imports for the last three years, with the amount of tonnage, from the Port of London, were ordered to be laid on the table. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Sir G. CLERK moved for leave to bring in a Bill to post pone the operation of an Act passed last Session, for regulating the uniformity of Weights and Measures. The Act was to commence from the Ist of January, but the object of his Bill was to delay the operation till the Ist of May next. The new arrangement was necessary, in consequence of some obstacles that interposed in constructing the models.--:Leave granted. ASSOCIATIONS IN IRELA ND. The Order of the Day for the resumptiwi of the Adjourned Debate having been read, Mr. PELHAM rose, and occupied the House for nearly a quarter of an hour ; but owing to the situation of the Hon. Gentleman, under one of the side Galleries, and the low tone of voice in which he spoke, rendered every word be uttered in audible in the Gallery. Mr. GRATTAN then rose.—He observed that the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Goulburn), in his speech of last night, had taken occasion to allude to the prosecutions of the Catholic Association, in a manner which he thought amount ed to an imputation on that body. Although he did not mean to say that he approved of their conduct altogether, yet he would say a word or two in their favour in justice to an absent body. It appeared to him that the Hight Hon. Gentle man had said every thing he could against them unfairly, at least he would say partially. He had compared them to the United Irishmen, - and accused the Priests of tittering the in - fiammatory publications. But he had omitted to state that the Dublin press had been conducted for many years by the Protes tant Clergy, and that of whic:i he complained proceeded from the violence of that party. The Association was formed 2or 3 years ago, for the purpose of self-defence against that party by which the country was governed. It was composed of Protestants as well as Catholics. He was not one because their proceed ings might lead to violence, and because it was impossible to. justify all their ridiculous conduct. The Association were not the originators of the evils in Ireland. Let them plead their own cause, and he heard by Counsel at the liar of the House. This Bill was a declaration of war against the Catholic Asso ciation—it was an Orange Bill. It was not from the North of Ireland, it was from Derry—no Catholic could mistake it. He (Mr. Grattan) suppoited the Protestants of that country, and should do so to the last day of his life, and he opposed the Bill, because it was inimical to the Protestants. He had heard of plots in that country of late, but the only one he knew of was the arming of Protestant farmers against the Catholics— the thing ended in smoke, all that occurred being that a Catho lic was fired at. There was an attempt to prosecute t! mat ter at law, but it was hushed up. They all knew what hush money was in that country. The impoverished peasant dare not lodge an information, or budge a toot, for fear of his land lord ; and it was here that the Catholic Association interfered with the laws. He did not mean to say that the administra• tion of justice in Ireland was not pure.—(Hear, hear)—but he knew of a case, in which, through the exertions of the Association, five or six policemen were convicted of a mur der. It was idle .to say that the Irish peasant had justice He conjured the Hon. Gentleman to consider the course which similar Acts had taken. The Convention Act did not stop the rebellion. He was old enough to recollect the horrors of that time, and what was worst of all, the Union. With regard to the Act which the Right Hon. Gentleman had of late years introduced, it had been evaded, and he believed that there were ten thousand more Orangemen last year than the year before. He knew what the French Police was, and he knew that all such systems ended in espionage. This was what such a system tended to, although it might not be so now. It was a gagging system, and one which tended to hostilize every man in this country. He protested against such a sys •tern. It could not but hurt Ireland, and prevent speculation and capital entering that country. Rather than live there under such a Bill, which might be evaded every day, he would rather live in England or any where. Now what had the Irish Par liament done for Ireland ? It had got her a free trade, and that was more than an English Parliament would do. Since the Union the people had been kept down by the bayonet and force. When it was said that an Orangeman could not be dis tinguished from a Protestant, lie denied the fact. In Ireland those two characters were well known from each other. They had heard a good deal about the hate of a Catholic for an Orangeman. He maintained it was a natural expression —the Orangemen hated the Catholics.—( Hear, hear !)—lt was very well to talk of being smote upon one cheek and taming the other: but who Would do it. Let them look at the epithets which the Orangemen applied to the Catholics—arch-fiends, demagogues, and so on. The fact was, that in Ireland there was one party whom the Government prosecuted, and another whom they supported.—(Hear !)—He had thought it his duty to his country to state what he bad stated; and would not tres pass on the House further. Captain MA BERLEY said, that he rose with regret, and he might say with indignation, to advert to the proceedings of his Majesty's Ministers. He charged them lei-it 'having done what was unusual as regarded that House, and what was most cruel as regarded Ireland. It was upon notoriety that they pretended to found their measures, although it was plain that this Government of the Country, and those who ought to be best acquainted with the proceedings of the Catho lic Association, were really ignorant of what they were doing. But what sort of notoriety was that, when the Right. lion. Se cretary for Ireland, and the Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs. actually differed as to the grounds upon which they assented to the measure it was now proposed to take ? One said that the Catholic Association was a virtual representation of the people, and that, therefore, it should be put down ; it was a- sort of Parliament. The Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign Affairs, declared that this Body did not represent the feelings of the people, and upon that ground he justified the introduction of a measure to get rid of-it. How different was the course when the state of the country in 1799 would have justified different proceedings ! Even during the terrible times of the French Revolution, when there were Clubs and Corre sponding Societies, and the yet burning embers of rebellion in Ireland, so unwarrantable a course as that now proposed had not been adopted. There were Reports of Secret Committees. almost without number, upon the table of the House. But did the Government offer to introduce !tills for . the Suppression of the Corresponding -Societies without inquiry ? Not even in those times did they venture to pass Acts of Parliament without referring documents to the house, or appointing a ComMittee to investigate. The first charge he had to prefer against the Right Honourable Gentleman who originated the dismission was, the use of the expression, " virtual representation." Ile wished to know what he meant by this phrase, " virtual re presentation ?" It was an expression coined during the period of the debates on the American Revolution. The - Americans were. told at that time that they were virtually represented, but they (lid not happen to think that enough for them. What followed ? Why the Americans erected a Parliament 'of their own—this he called virtual representation with 'a vengeance. But the Right Hon. Gentleman, not satisfied with attributing to the Catholic Association the sin of virtually representing the Irish people, went on to call them a Parliament. The Right Hon. Gentlemen went very smoothly on by impercep tible gradations to the ohject he had in view. He wished to establish a resemblance betwixt the powers ,-" the Catholic Association and those of Parliament. They Lad a President he told them, and that President, although now tempo rary, he had heard it was their intention to .Make perma nent. As to their Hiving Parliament, because they had Com mittees and seal like, lie denied the inference. In that respect the Catholic Association had modelled itself upon the usages which prevailed in all cou ntries. All th a t th e ir regulations - or President di d was, to maintain a certain order in their proceedings, preventing - More than one man speaking at a tir4, and so on. This was *bat was obserYed at the commonest parish meeting in the kingdom. Although he might, perhaps, concur with the Right Hon. Gentleman to pass a general law restricting all Societies, yet that would not be a reason why he should assent to the present measure, which -The Hight Hon. went to put down the Catholic Association- PRICE SEVENPENCE Gentleman had chosen the Convention Act as the basis of his pre sent measure. • Now that Act had already , failed; and he won dered why that 'which had been so inoperative should be selected as the most probable to be efficient' now. Put it never Would .be efficient enough to suppress the 'Catholic Association entirely. - It would change its name without losing any of its energy. Mr. O'Connel and his fellow labourer* would continue to annoy the Ministers at every turn. The Hon. 'Member read an extract from Mr. O'Connell's speech, staing his determination to hold similar meetings in some Way or other. If the Association could not meet as a formal body, it could meet at least as a dinner party. He would ask whether the Attorney General for Ireland had forgotten the facts which took place in 1811 ? The Catholic Committee at that time was taunted with not representing the feelings of the whole Catho lic Body. They answered, " You shall see," and immediately called a Convention, consi s ti ng o f th e Catholic Peers, Peers' sons, Baronets, and ten delegates from each county in Ireland. The Government soon became alarmed, and the delegates were dispersed under what was called the Convention Ad. But though the Catholic Committee was dissolved, yet every in dividual member was re-appointed, and the same thing 'would take place again if the Catholic Association should he sup pressed. With such a knowledge of former facts, he wes surprised •to see the Right Honourable Gentleman proceed in exactly the same way again. All the machinery of law would be put in action but in vain, for it was impossible that the ponderous armed force (if he might Use such an expression) of Government, could stand the contest with the light airy troops of the Catholic Association. Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Shrel, and a single reporter, could ol• themselves form another Association as good as that which existed at present, It was important to keep the actual state of Ireland constantly in view, because as that state was the ground of the present measure, the true character of that measure could not be properly ascertained without cautiously examining the con dition of Ireland. He had resided in Ireland ever since the lakt Session of Parliament, and in the quarters formerly the most disturbed. There were no longer any of those murders, massacres, and burnings, which used to fill so many Melancholy pages of Irish history. The rent was punctually paid, and leases were regularly made. This was a proof' of tranquillity, for so long as any disturbance existed, the Irish peasant preferred trusting to the chapter of accidents rather than engage himself by the obligation of a lease. Many of the measures of the present Irish Government deserved praise. The Tithe Composition Act, and the Insurrection Act, had both been greatly beneficial. Of the Police Act lie could like wise speak in praise. The Police force was a decent 'and well conducted body of men—few offences were committed by them —(Hear !)—still they w ere a ki n d o f f orce w hi c h requ ired u most active and diligent controul, as they had all the inconve nience of a military body, without its capability of discipline and controul. The Catholic Association had also contributed its share to the establishment of order in Ireland. In spite of all the censure which had been cast upon the Address of that Body, he must think that such a pathetic and skilful appeal could not fail to have a great effect upon the feelings of a generous people. Circulated as it had been through the chan nel of the Priesthood, it had greatinfiuence over the peasantry. Nor did he share in the horror expressed against the phrase "by the hate you bear to Orangemen." li e had learned from very respectable Catholics that a general impression prevailed amongst them, that the Orangemen were attempting to stir up an insurrection in the south of Ireland. True or fe:s this was their impression, and no wonder that the Catholic leaders enter tained a similar impression. The real force of the phrase was "by all that you consider sacred." It was an appeal to their warmest feeling, and nothing more. A great many stories had been circulated about plots and rebellions at Itoscrea, Car low, and New Ross. Yet on inquiring, they all turned out to be fabrications. The great secret of Irish tranquillity was the improved condition of the people—the increase of trade—and the augmented happiness of the people.—(Hear, hear !)—That tranquillity, however, was in danger of being interrupted by a circumstance which, when alluded to by an Hon. Baronet (Sir H. Parnell), had excited the sneer or the Right Hon. Gentle man. He meant the Bible Societies. He concurred in repro bating the rash and outrageous attempt of those two modern crusaders, who went about Ireland to make, as they avowed it themselves, converts and pronlytes. As a specimen of the manner in which these controversialists conducted themselves he would read an extract from a report of a Bible Meeting held at Carlow, which lasted several days. It was an extract fi-om the dialogue which took place : " Mr. Sweeny—' I cheose to personate a Socinian : how will you convince, upon your Own principles,' that th e di v i n ity o f the Saviour Aims pater est major me—My Father is greater than I.—How'do you explain that ?' " Mr. Pope=--' By fair and legitimate reason. If the Re, deemer be declared God in very many passages, as I have shewn you this morning that he is, then we must look for some -ex planetion of the pas Sage that will not militate against them. I inquire, is there any verse in which the Saviour was inferior to his Father without compromising his essential divinity ? The answer is obvious, in his Illediatorial office anti in his human nature. This is,ehen, the explanation I would give : Christ, while one with the Father, and equal to him in his God head, is interior tothe Father in his illedtatorial capacity and in his manhood.' " Mr. APSweeny replied—' That will not do, Sir : you 14-Ive proved nothing ; you have given an explanation that may sa tisfy yourself of there being nothing the passage inconsistent with the Father considered as to his divine nature.' " Mr. Pope said I don't know what the Gentleman means by proving nothing.' " Mr. APSweeny 4 The Father is greater than me ! You have not, Sir, explained this passage so as to. satisfy a sea man, though you spoke fbr three hours and a half, •and during your spec,:h you wandered considerably from the sub ject.' " Mr. Pope—' I certainly did speak for a long time, hut I deny that I wandered from the subject.'—This was followed by loud cries of No, no l—‘ Answer question now.' " Mr. Daly—Mr. Pope has answered the question. I appeal to you all if this is not fair play. Should lie not answer the question now ? You are all honest Irish fellows, and I am sure like fair play. _ _ _ ".111r..111Sweeny—I will refer to the Chairman whether you answered the question or not. " Colonel Ifochfort—l must decline giving an opinion upon this subject.—(` Bravo ! bravo !' and loud cheers.) "A Gentleman here presented himself to the Chairman, and said—' From the feeling which has been manifested, 1 think the Meeting ought to adjourn for the present.' The scene of tumult that followed this lasted foi several minutes. The Chair man endeavoured to calm the Meeting. " The Rel. Mr. Shaw endeavoured to address the meetirw, but it was impossible to catch a word that fell from him. It appeared to be the intention of the mob not only to prevent the Reverend Gentleman from being heard, hut to proceed to acts of personal violence against the Protestant Clergy assembled on the platform. With this view the temporary barriers that were erected for the purpose of dividing, were broken doWn. " Several of the candles were extinguished, and a scene of riot and contusion took place, the most disgusting and disgrace ful. The doors of the chapel had been closed, and the violent knocking and yells of those without, contributed not a little to the horror of the scene. Mr. Ilattersby, the officer countianci iwr the police, having intimated to the Clergy of the Establish. ed Church, that frOm information of which he was in possessi on , as well as his own ifersonal observation, he could not undertake to be answerable for their lives, unless they immediately re tired. The Rev. Mr. 'Wingfield, Daly, Pope, and Jamieson, were obliged to scale a wall eight feet high, whereby they es caped the insults and attacks, of an infuriate rabble. " Mr. Clowry asked if the meeting was to be adjourned, and for what period." " The Chairman—The meeting is adjourned, sine die. " Mr. Clowry—Then I am quite satisfied for the present..-;- (Loud and triumphant cheers.) " The Rev. Mr. O'Connell then ascended the pulpit, from which the Rev. Gentleman gave thanks to God for the triumph that had been achieved; and also returned thanks to Colonel Rochfort for the manner in which he contributed to it.".--(Loud laughter from all sides of the House.) Sueli were the materialS which Parliament would have to deal with in legislating about Ireland. He ascribed much . of the growth of the Catholic Association to such i n judicious discus sion. Last Session they heard little of the Association, and a great deal of tithes, Grand juriei, partial H e was in Dublin lasts, Orange Socie ties, but nothing of the Association. July, and attended as a stranger and unknown at some of their meetings. The language he heard was temperate, and the rent was very low. Within three months nothingthere had arisen to occa nt rose from 501. per week to 50t1/. 'Within that period sion such an increase but the Bible SocietyMe,etingtmod the Irish peoples, whicrh . attacked the Priesthood. and through the Priesthood The H on . Baronet (Sir Henry Parnell) was pe feetly right in attributi n g so much to the Bible Societies, and