The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

et" 'F rf 4 9 s ; 6 ty*-- er.--k-iii\ks,‘ et4-v • MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1825. l IL E I, A N D. AGGREC4TE MEETING OF THE CATHOLICS QF IRELAND. On Wednesday an Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland was held in Clurendod-street Chapel, Dublin, which was most numerously and respectably attended, all the distinguished Catholic leaders being present. Viscount Go RMAN ST OWN (the Premier Viscount of Ireland) was called to the Chair. The first actof the Meeting was to re.appoint Mr. O'Gorman their Secretary, as under the late Act his office expires in 14 days from each appointment. Mr. O'GORMAN, in returning thanks, observed, that his Majesty's Ministers were not lying on a bed of roses—(Laughter and applause.)—lndependent of their internal dissentions, which he hoped God Almighty would increase—(Breit laughter)—their finances were in rather a ticklish situation ; John Bull was beginning to get uneasy, and a cloud appear ed to be gathering in the North, which there was no knowing how soon it might burst.. Russia had thirteen hundred thou sand men in arms. Looking to all these cheering prospects, it was sufficient to inspire Irishmen with hope. He hoped they would never abandon the cause either by night or day.—(Great applause.) boid Ks tir.rEtt presented the Repot of the Committee, which was read by Mr O'tionMAN, who was frequently in terrupted by• the loud cheering of the Meeting. We subjoin a "copy : _ _ REPORT. " The Committee appointed b_y a general ballot to consider in pursuance of the Resolution of the last Aggregate Afeeting— Whether there can be framed, without any violation of , the existing law, a permanent body, to assist in the conducting .or management of such portion of Catholic Affairs as it may be by law permitted to have managed, without resorting to the too frequent holding of. Aggregate Meetings, and, in particular, without in any way infringing on a recent statute'— " Have agreed to the following Report : " The Committee have anxiously endeavoured to fulfil the. duty imposed upon them. They have been deeply impressed, on the one hand, with the conviction, that the cause of the. Catholics must retrograde, and the calumnious imputations of their enemies increase in 'number,. power, and effect, unless there be some permanent body. watching over Catholic interests, and taking care to maintain and preserve the station the Ca tholics have already attained, while it is not permitted to pro ceecl•further ; and, on the other hand, we were, and are, un alterably determined not to suggest or advise any course, which could, with any degrO of fair dealing or justice, be deemed any, even 'the slightest, infringement on the law. We are de termined to obey a statute which we cannot respect, and to set to our countrymen the example of a dutiful and ready submis sion to that which is law, notwithstanding our conviction of the impolicy of its enactment. " We have, is fact, lately received from our Protestant fel low-countrymen, such support as requires our utmost grati tude, and such 'advice as commands our ready and - respectful obedience—we allude, in particular, to the advice of the illus trious Noblemen lately assembled in Loadon.. They have re commended to the Catholics firmness, temperance, and union; we place full and cordial confidence in them and in their coun sels, and we are resolved to merit their patronage and protec tion by the alacrity with which we ourselves submit, at all times, to the law of the land, and the zeal and activity which we shall ever display, to procure a similar submisssion from all classes of our countrymen. • " With these impressions we have come to the determination to recommend to the .Catholics of Ireland, to conduct . their affairs, in future, in strict obedience to the law, by managing, means of a permanent Association, such portion thereof as has no reference to obtaining relief or redress, or any alteration of the existing code,; but to reserve every thing that relates to pe titioning ljr relief, or obtaining legal redress, or altering the existing code, to such separate or Aggregate 'Meetings, of short duration, as shall be in strict conformity with the recent statute. -- " We, therefore beg leave to lay before the public, the fol lowing plan of a New Catholic Association, and to express our unanimous and fixed conviction, that it will not, in anywise, violate or infringe upon any law or statute whatsoever • •‘ PLAN OF THE NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. " No. 1. As it is desirable that the proposed Ne;daiWojiC Association should combine. Irishmen of all religious persua sions, it is expressly declared, that no presons professing any of the forms of religious faith allowed or tolerated by law shall be excluded therefrom ; but, on the contrary, Christians of all de nominations are invited to become members thereof. " 2. No member of the New Catholic Association shall be required to take any oath, or make any declaration whatsoever. " 3. -To avoid the possibility of its being alleged, even by means of any perverse interpretation of the Act of fish Geo. IV. chap. 4, that the New Catholic Association can come within the provisions thereof, it is expressly declared, that the New Ca, tholic Association shall not assume, or in any manner, or by any means or contrivance, exercise the power of acting for the purpose, or under the pretence of procuring the redress of griev ances, in Church or State, or the alteration of any matters by law established in Church or State, or for the purpose, or under the pretence of carrying on or assisting in the prosecution or de. fence of causes, civil or criminal. "4. That the New Catholic Arisociation shall not be com posed of different divisions or branches, or of different parts, act ing in any manner separate or distinct from each other ; and that there shall be no separate or distinct secretary or delegate, or other officer, elected or appointed by or for any particular part, or authorised to act for any particular part ; neither shall the New Catholic Association counnunicate or correspond; neither shall its constitution contain any provision for communication or correspondence with any other society, committee, or body of persons; neither shall it any respect act in any manner incon sistently with the said Statute of the 6th Geo. IV. cap. 4. " 5. The New Catholic Association can and may be formed merely fortthe purposes of public and private charity, and such other purposes as are not prohibited by the said Statute of fith Geo. IV. cap. 4. • " 6. The first purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be, that of promoting public .peace and tranquillity, as well as private harmony and concord, amongst all classes of his Majesty's subjects throughout Ireland. " 7. The second purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be the encouragement and extension of a liberal, en lightened, and religious system of education, founded on the basis of Christian charity and perfect fair dealing. " 8. The third purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be that of ascertaining the number of the population of Ireland, and the relative proportions which the professors of the various Christian persmnsions bear the one to the other • and in particular to ascertain the number of children of eac h persuasion in a course of education. "9. The fourth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be to devise the means of erecting suitable Catholic . Churches for the celebration of Divine Worship, and to procure and establish Catholic burial wounds, wherein the Catholic dead may be interred without being liable to any species of contumely or insult. " 10. The fifth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be to promote all improvements in science, and in Irish agriculture, to encourage the consumption of Irish manu factures, and the extension of It ish commerce. " 11. 'The sixth purpose of the New Catholic Association is and shall be to encourage, as much as possible, a liberal and enlightened Press, to circulate works calculated to promote just principles, and mutual toleration and kindness, and to vindi cate the principles of the Catholics. against the, unjust and slan derous attacks daily made npon them. " 12. The seventh purpose of the New Catholic Association will be, to prepare a detailed statement of the various charges made against the Catholics, in the petitions presented to Par liament during the recent. Sessions, and to publish authentic refutations of such charges, in the places where they respec tively originated.. " 13. That every person who shall think fit, on or before a day to be, named, to pay the sum of 1/. on this admission, shall be a I%lember of the New Catholic Association ; and after that day, each person paying 11. and procuring one member to pro pose and another to second hint shall also. be a member. • 41 . The Committee having thus stated affirmatively and nega tivdly the limits within which the New Catholic Association can and ought to act, deem, it their duty to call the attention of the Catholics in general to those provisions of the statute of the 6th Geo. IV- c. 4, which muserestrain the sphere of the New Catholic Association, and render it necessary for the Catholics the intervention of other i nstruments. ha general to seek for tedress and relief throu g h th e me di um o f unconstitutional statute . prohibit s t h ese t wo things:- otrTmheeattiningosattid by " 1. The sacred right of petitioning for the redress of real end I , 4l:enthil grievances in -the . only mode likely to be suc. THE GENERAL. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S PACKETS start from off the Cus tom-house or the Tower, for CALAIS, daily' (Sundays ex cepted) • DUNKIRK, every Thursday; OSTEND, every Wednesday and Saturday; HAM BURGH, every other Sa turday; YARMOUTH, every Thursday Morning; MAR GATE, every Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, and also on every Saturday at 1 o'clock • RAMSGATE and BROADSTAIRS, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 o'clock; NEWHAVEN to DIEPPE every Wednesday and Saturday, calling at BRIGHTON PIER when the weather permits; RAMSGATE to CA LAIS, every Friday ; and RAMSGATE to BOULO•JNE, every Monday. For the convenience and safety of the Public the time of Starting is regulated to secure the entrance of the Packets into the Harbours an arrival. Full information may be had at the Agents, viz.—Mr. Saunders, Calais; Mr. Chapman, Dieppe; Mr. Salomez, Dunkirk ; Mr. Crowe, Ostend ; Mr. Delaval, Hamburgh ; Mr. Galignani, Paris ; Messrs. Laws and Son, Yar mouth'; Messrs. Squire and Edwards, Norwich ; Mr. Carter, Margate; Mr. Black, Lucumbe's Library, Brighton; Mr. Martin, Pamsgate ; Bull and Mouth Western Coach-office, 49, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Sharpus, 13, Cockspur-street , Middleton, 159, Exeter 'Change, Strand ; Steven's Hotel, Bond-street ; Brown's, Park-street, Oxford-street ; Elvey, 63, Fleet-street, corner of Bouverie-street ; Myers, St. Peter's Al- . ; at the Custom House Quay ; and at the Com pany's OfEce,ll-1, Crutched Friars. CHAS. BESSELL, Secretary. jIHE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, is published this day. price 65." . . Also, the Seciind Edition of No. I. Printed for C. and. J. Riviagton, St. Paul's Church•yard, and Wateil,, , ,place, Pall Mall. THE QUARTERLY MAGAZIN rip HE. SUBSCRIBERS to the QUARTER LY MAGAZINE, and the Public, are respectfully informed, that the First Number of a New Series of that 'work will appear on Old ISt of August, price six shillings. 'lle greater portion of the Original ' Contributors, with a consider able accession of writers distinguished in their several walks of literature, will support this revival of an undertaking which received so large a share of encouragement. The New Series will, without necessarily adopting the conventional form of a Review, be in great part devoted to literary disquisition in its most comprehensive sense ; embracing a particular notice of Foreign Literature, and including, occasionally, articles of humour and imagination, and of a classical and historical in terest. The Quarterly Magazine will also contain Papers upon those permanent and general questions affecting the Public Wealth, which at the present day are so interwoven with the intellectual energy of the nation. With this combination of objects of ability, it 'is confidently hoped that the Quarterly Magazine may take its place among those works which have a permanent influence upon the public mind; and that it may adequately represent the active, enlightened, and liberal cha racter of the present times. London : Printed for Charles Knight, Pall Mall East ; and G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-line. Pram the LONDON GAZETTE',• July 16. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Elias Abraham Jones and William Hibbs Jones, Hackney fields, brewers. . Claudio Archangelo, Gloucester -terrace, Bethnal-green fea ther-merchant. 1 ~~ NVAIIIER 10,249. rirGREAT WESTMINSTER DIARY. RE - PROPRIETORS are informed, that 29th the Directors: in comformity with their Report of . the .„}„, clay of June last, have made a further call per Share, of ',c_h el the' Proprietors are requested to pay upon the amount , 0 :" - r.respective Shares, to Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Ander- Au " , and Co.lB, • Lornbard-stre' et, on or before the Ist day of gust aext. July 1 5, 1825. . Charlotte...t eet B 1 1-.EyD.WARD LODER, Sec. 18 . L ; r ~ 001:ns Ur . , _ - CORNWALL AND DEVONSHIRE MINING IVOTICU; is..herebCOMPANY. given to the_Holders of 4 - 1 Scrip Receipts for SHARES, in•the Capital of this Co mpany —Th a t t h e D IRECTORS have resolved to make a call of 01. per Share; to enable them to. carry, into effect the enkagements entered into, to set the Principal Mines in full operation, conformable to the Report of the Deputation ; and which call must be paid on or before the 30th Instant.— Scrip of the And, they have also• Resolved, to issue Share in " Scrip Receipts. The Holders of Scrip Receipts are therefore requested, either or by their aud Agnts, to a ttend at the OFFl p CES ersonally of the COMPANY, ithorize No. 26,e Ifolll- tIARD-STREET, London, on any day (Sundays excepted),. from the 18th to the3oth Instant, between the hours .of TWelve and Four, to pay to a Committee of Directors, who will:attend at he'Offices the amount of the'call on. the Shares held,. to gigs the Of of Settlement, which has been approved . by the Board of Directors,' and then receive Shares in exchange for the son ni , P u 14 ' e elPts• Holders of Scrip Receipts, who cannot , per.. th - ....y. attend may appoint any person to sign the Deed for W a e ti ln i , bY Power of Attorney, printed forms of which may be 1 ' °P , application to the Secretary, But' Share in exchange n the *rp Receipts cannot be obtained until the Deed of Qettlement be first signed. • - BY. Order of the 80-,-41 of Directors, . J 4 )1-IN WOOD, Secretary.' 36, CoM bard.:street, July 16, 1325. ----------_____ ti AYTI E N . COMPANY for MINING, ille:. 9t . Hayti ) , a and for oth er purp", (unde r n exclusive Grant obtainedoses from tile (rovern . PRESIDENT. 'The Most Noble the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE. , VIC Y E-PRESIDENT. sir THOMAS DKE ACLAND,- Bart. M.P. TLe R. DIRECTORS. Sir Right Hon. bold NUGENT, M.P. Chairma9. t ie - tr jANIES MACKINTOSH, M.P. Deputy . Chairman. CP1 11 . 17 Bicn lgham Esq. M.P. Jathes Hunter, inn. Esq ,th•Sir Henry CoOke, Esq., J; B. Lousada, jun Esq. L yn e , lloll . Capt. Curzon, R.N. F. J. Pigou, ...E*(l- • , p ttle l 4 ) z 4 e ,P 'e !Yn, Lsq. M.P.Charles Tennyson, .Esq. 1 , 4 • • R r . rett ie, E,, i .. . Win. WilberforCe.. Jun. ES q` te l h l ain. If eSeltine, Esq. H. O. Esq. L. AI 414 Heale. En , Michael Williams, L3(l- OE mon Hill y . AUDITORS, • sq. Truro). — Frederiel: Langley, Esq.; David Lousada, Esq. : 11 4 44 J°4 zi . Lowe, Esq ,a''lXlts.,--Messrs. lirys and Chapman ; and Messrs. 139- ott'quet Pip., Anderson, and Franks. Thitlolts-.Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield. wilt e Pahlwrs and Solicitors of the above-named Company i_ receive Applications for Shares until Friday next, the 15th Tstczt,A a . , t Fou! o'Clock. ~ Fry, v aPPheattons for Shares addressed to the care of Messrs. ti oll v,,i ti 9hapman, in May last, will be taken into cy Is d - ' ) ri or b ' ra re th '. l4ll :?se now receiving, unless the same be withdrawn, e 15th initant.—July 12, 1825. 'Y. N TI. O III / „1 Y .); AND COAL INIINING,COM . PAN F k; Eis hereby given T4P l A h N at y t u h . e ili l h ß , A st N it_ S Tl 7 , - [CL 110 , from s4k-i OKS of this C 9. , sta "r in •I '' l3 A`t. ihe IGth, to SArU , RAY:, the 30 th 1 11- 'N at ' . o' ‘ R e . invi t ,, 4l . e. , Settlement, the firs t A.!_,11 conformity with the Deed..ol,' the Direc tor, it' a , ° `: i f , i the 4ccounts having taken l ua l; ini., „ , t h e R e - Port °fit, Arta 4y hirt. for the purpose 131' .. re , ! the pleasure inform th:i.rtio, whieh R e port they have the Audi tors batin °Prietors iS big) ii satisfactory :and tthe rate of Tw ef i ty peg,. rtzt(inntnended tha i t - a DIVIDEND 1.4, f rom the re3PeClive• tio;„ t Pter Annum on the M"e 9 a t i lie Profits of th e n Nh `4llPero s - 1, - ,. 4,' PaYMent, arising out. -..arOlulders',-ih.;tVirt imm h ediately dlstribouredmDongthtl:ret accordingly ordered , , URSE ~Ie:,•DIVIDEND of Tw e rs y - l ave Ceot. be in else (1") I CI). frO4III,4EhNI at this °then:- o)eervery Instaiit I—NESDAY, the 20 n th to , SATURDAY, n t d a y (t urida y ac t s; e p s e ot h d Four,. and . su.,,neinsive, between the hours of Twel!..e,..DAY, be. twei.n tlh: ren"' on every MONDAY and I'm Sliould lours of One and Three. cou nts anY Proprietor be desirous of inspecting Atiete ,..... e r Balanci heet, as made up by application 4p 4til ,9y. he e xVni ned by any Shareholder, on app theY-14e* of fire Company the Au I,' Alr,q, urosidi street-huildings,J j O u r y N i3 l.,. A ) : 5 F . 0 RD i tsikNo FORTES and PEDAL [IA it P k s ei to the 4 4 J. ‘VATLENT'S LEICESTER -PLACE,- to the' noyal. Parnilles of ' France and the Netherlands, and 4* al —iichess.of Clarence. Some Thousands of his Pianos C14144'14 in the hands of the Public. He has , now tole and t olleh t : and Obliques, that he 'can . warrant ; tor tor as NV, 4' 1 ,114. to any ever made. Also, a Cabinet, good ote uutneas, W orth 60 Guineas; Newr i , lle as, for 60 Guineas • a Square Piano, 25 GutniSingle- Rosewood _Cabinet, acti""°l4ule-acii°ll i larP, 80 Guineas worth £l2O ; a 0 . tadi e i . 45 uineas Ditto, 35 Guinea ' s; late the property r 1 11E HEAD ' PRIVATE PUPIL. , 1 MASTERof Ei ROYAL FOUN7 n ,.. is vrt,„ , l iin, ha . , •''''' beHOOL situate within a day's journey ''ITE has preskrit VACANCY in his House fur a . • rn i e , y ß u i. t . PUN/ . . a will be it-ve rt Itici • rhe most satisfactory reference .440411e' requited. Terms moderate. -a LI hir t re'l fur the University the School possesse, To a Young peculiarOettle rrattletr,a_lsatitagenus prospects. to the RCT.X•Y•s Von' t4t117,71 b 4"1" by addressi9g ek-court, Holborn, do n. ookseller, No, ‘4, Warwi 11 4 LA . it GEsT., R.,RLI., CONTRACTOR 'the EV ER KNOWN IN ONE DAY ! only au n £2lB 204! it• Y ti ale there w ill ever be £lOO,OOO in Four Prizes, i n £25,000 each ! "OLL, the Contractor with Govern a‘7°o44B,,,, i til a e fo n , t ,, a ' bineir), amEious to evince gratitude for past fa t er s .," hiltnott t.,( ' fle New Scheme, which he has now the ho clttsro all th e po üb bcnotlce, has not only . studiously pre be f 4 of Ri a e'lar points of late Lotteries, as the . &c. but l's'r "1 ' Ple ti s '. b Y making every number a Prize, total ex. ,ets to a c t, a ure in presenting, for the First time, and he re ',R Dl it fr als; be the Only and the Last time the Public ',II A.44,,,z Pa t '. ' !PicENT PRIZES OF £25,000 EACH! I taltkent ----, IN STERLING MONEY. etit havin tae t fassinD, g.eterrnined, at the conclusion of the pre- XcheQr• which are finally arranged by the Chancellor of Seßtme%to kholish Lotteries for ever ! q*•P—',.;3/4-----ALL 3/ lONEY.—NO BLANKS. • • - •• , z e. .. x 50,000 • •01-•• Xts,ooo Money ~••••• .. 40,000 2 ..... *** • • 20,000 Money 10,0iO t .....:* ..... 5,010 Money it ~...: ..... 1,055 Money .. 2.110 1,010 .. '••• • • • 505 Money %;i' ••• .. 2,424 • ... ••• • • • 202 Money , •• ' 7 • • ...... Cu Money 1,440 IlLATvtj, •• • • 24 Money eteryntlwS!--Each of the above, and "5 `...., 4% bei n g er Number, will have La Mo- 110,000 11,0tio • . - N utob„, - Erich ii^,:rwo Tickets of each Number. .1:i i B pi" . 'MO Prize will have £5,010 more! . A , Tick otSt of A'"' 4l, IN ONE DAY 1 V-414 e ta std `t(IGUS (NEXT MONTH) Or trz teta ~ sh at , , the b 'k ftita ! 3 Offi.,n Shea are now ron Sale at CARROLVS, pout Ps'reet, T.,."5i.,19, Cornhill ; 7 Charing Cross; and 26, '4•31) of Pf —"num); where h ' sold in Four Months,. f iot°o l4 so ; IT eneXtn2o,ooo ; and al e so lately, Four Prizes of 410 h No 6 Lotted; drawn the 31st of May last, CAR -4 k-r 4t• pi 77 6 , , (Class B) a Prize of £10,000! No. * "` 40 6 1 and Five other Capitals. BANKRUPTS. G. Casswell, jun., Borough-Fen, Northamptonshire, pots toe-merchant, to surrender Aug. 9, 10, 27, at the Agel-Inn, Peterborough. Solicitor, Mr. Monkhouse, Craven -street, Strand. J. Rutter, Whitechapel-road, corn-chandler, July 12, 23, Aug. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici tors, Messrs. Winter and Williams, Bedford-row. I. Welchman, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, linen-draper ? July 25; 26, Aug. 27, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, lllei r, . Sl'illiams and White, Lincoln's-inn Old Buildings. T. B. Sumetlield, New Crane-wharf, Wapping, coal-mer chant, July 26, Aug. 2, 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Grace and Stedman, Birchin lane, Cornhill. J. .Jackson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper, Aug. 16, 17, 27, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Soli citor, Mr. Dunn, Prince's-streeet, Bank-buildings. W. Warpole, Carthusian-street, Aldergate-street, dealer, July 23, 30, pug. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Bushbury, Carthusian -street, Charter house-square. _ J. Jupp, Horsham, Sussex, millet, July 23, 30, Aug. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrsi. Dendy and Morphett, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane. DIVIDENDS. S. Passey, High -street, Newington Butts, bookseller, Aug. 6—W. Garner, Margate, bookseller, Aug. 6—M. Melton the elder, and T. Melton, Highgate, builders, Aug. 6—E. Batt, J. ackshell, and W. Batt, Witney, Oxfordshire, bankers, Aug. 6—T. Sparkes and J. Bailey, Chandos-street, Covent garden, drapers, Aug. 6—Thos. Drew, Exeter, linen-draper, Aug. 6--J. Walker, Bishopsgate-street-without, hardware man, Aug. 6-0. T. Kerby, Finch-lane, Cornhill, stock and share-broker, Aug. 6—S. Groves, She ffi eld, saw-manufacturer, Aug. 10-6. Hutchins, Andover, dealer in spirituous liquors, Aug. B—Wm. Jatkson, Bristol, corn-factor, Aug. B—Wm. Smith, Funtington, Sussex, miller, August B—Hy. Hobbes, Chichester, farmer, Aug. 9—H. Ackland, Leadenhall-market, and Birchin-lane, provision -merchant, August 6—J. Leigh, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, engineer, Aug. 6—S. Butt, Motcotnbe, Dotsetshire, cheese-dealer, August 8--J. Offer, Bathwick, slater, Aug. 10. CIiRTIFICATES, &c., A uG. 6. R. Gittina, Tewksbury, Gloucestershire corn-factor--R. Grimwood, Rochester, Kent, draper—H. T. Robinson, Gun street, Old Artillery-round, silk-manufacturer—G. Wynne, Borough of Stafford, shoe-manufacturer—W. Garrod, Beccles, Suffolk, linen and woollen-draper—T. French, Cheltenham, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. A. 51 ukett and A. Fraser, Snofes-fields, Southwark, leadmerchaats--J. Packer and A. A. Hoffay, Bowyer-lane, Camberwell, brewers—W. Cole, T. Whittle, and J. Johnson, Chester, brass-founders—J. Adamson, J. Harrison, and W. Jackson, Ashton .w ithin.Mackerfield, Lancashire, maltsters— J. C. Forsyth and T. C. Biggs, Russia-row, milk-street, silk manufacturers—A. Ward, J. S. Whitlark, and J. Lamb, jun., Nottiagliam, bobbin-makers—J. W. Ricketts, J. Cave, and H. Ricketts, Bristol, flint-glass-manufacturers, so far as respects J. W. Rickets—J. Heald and J. Bolderston, Lancaster, soap manufacturers—H. Sawyer an d C . R ayner, Church -street, Soho, engravers—H. Bignell and W. Di smore —J. B. Anstice, J. Haselden, W. Haselden, S. S. Davis, and B. Harrison, Li verpool, ale-dealers—W. Moxon, G. Smith, and T. Smith, Shelton, Staffiodshire, lawn-weavers—T. Haywood and W. Moor, Derby, plumbers—S. A. Swanston and %V. Clark, Fen court, Fenchurch-street, merchants —P. Davies and J. Davies, Shrewsbury, blacksmiths—C. Rivin gton , J. Ri v i ngton , an d .1. Cochran, Strand, booksellers—T. Littledale and 1. Littledale, Liverpool, general brokers—G. Bennett, and T. Gill, Stock port, rectiftdrs--Lit. W. Cole and Silvanus Partridge, Old Change, warehousemen—T. Bull and IL -Smith, Tooley-street, Southwark, grocers. • • Exchange, en itrosrose t a o t h 79 al ; f-p a rt a THE WEATHER. —The tliritiometer, on Satur dn4inYemo:t7,din g at i n h ; e a 4 c h t a t cl at e te a r t b tl ef e or ß e el oya e l v quarter before twelve it bed increased.two degrees, UN. cessful—namely, by the intervention or a Committee ur Asso. ciation of sufficient duration to be able to make useful, and, in fact, necessary arrangements. " 2. The right of such Committee or Association giving any pecuniary assistance to the pour and oppressed, in order to enable them to punish, by due course of law, tlitAr oppressors., it being obvious that, without money, there can belittle pros pect of being able to take the measures necessary to obtain re dress froni any legal tribunal. • " Now,, as the New Catholic Asskiation cannot iro.e*re any way to procure redress from Parliament, or the Courts of LaW, and as the Catholics certainly unffer the cruelest oppres sions, and the most unjust. exclusions from the undoubted rights of British - subjects, it is ineitmbent on' them to adopt other means, altogether unconnected with the New Associa tion, of preparing and presenting petitions to Parliament, and also for preventing and puniShing acts of individual Oppression and of party violence. " The petitions to Parliament must-of course be altogether unconnected with the New Catholic Association, and must originate with, and be conducted by, General or Aggregate Meetings, which, as the law now stands, may be contiereed by adjournment for fourteen days, and no longer. • " It is obvious . that it would be impossible to arran-gefall the petitions necessary . to be presented to Parliament during the ensuing Sessions in the space of 14 days. -• " It is deemed advisable to have a petition presented from . every parish in Ireland. • " The country should be therefore taken separately by counties. There can, in point of hive, be 14 days given to each county separately and distinctly, but the business of petition ing for each county must be conducted by General or Aggre-. gate Meetings,'unconnected with the 'New Cathiilia Associa tion, and such General or Aggregate Meetings can continue to sit for the petitions of each county during fourteen days, accord ingto the provisions of the Statute. ,‘, Thus the New Catholic Association will have to attend to details in Catholic affairs, :consistent with the' duration of our present grievances, and with an acquiescence 'in our present sufferings. " The separate or Aggregate Meetings must and will seek for the redress of grievances, and the alteration of those mat ters in Church and State by which we are oppressed. • " The Committee further very earnestly .recommend to the 'lrish people tomake the' repeal of the said Statute of the fah Geo. IV. cap. 4, the first object of a petition .to the Legislature, and that such petition do state to dm Legislature the unconsti-. tutional and oppressive nature of that Statute, and expose to Parliament the falsehood of the pretexts on which it was enacted. . _ " The Committee further beg leave to suggest, that in the management Of the future petitions of the Catholics of Ireland, care be taken to have our claims for relief -brought before Par liament, and kept free from any extraneous matter, or any de tails on srbjects of any other description, we being convinced that the simple and single object of obtaining unconditional and unqualified relief trout our disabilities, should be solely at tended to as well by the Catholicsthemselves, as by their friends in Parliament. " The Committee have further agreed to the following Re solution :- _ . _ " Resolved—That the Committee of Twenty-one , gladly avail themselves of the present opportunity to return to Daniel O'Connell their marked thanks for the'undiminished zeal and talent with whichte hai prepared the plan of a Report for the formation of a New Association. " Gonville Ffrench, Chairman ; Gormanstown, Killeen, E. Preston, John Burke, O'Connor Don, Nicholas Mahon, C. M"Loghlin, James John Bagot, Daniel O'Connell, Nicho la3 P. O'Gorman, William Murphy, Michael O'Brien, Richard Sheil, Philip Fogarty, Michael Bellew, Stephen Coppinger, George Bryan.; Hugh O'Connor.—July 11, " Mr. BRICE, spoke at great length, and with . great energy. There were loud calls for Mr. Sheil, who , came for Ward and addressed the Meeting as follows : Mr. SHELL said—ls the spirit of the country broken ? Do the people submit themselves in sordid acquiescence to their fate! Do they how down in prone and grovelling contented—, ness to the yokt: ? Are they resigned to the sentence or per petual degradation that has been prohounced against them ? Or if they are not lost in the lethargy, are they driven into the madness of despair ? Have they begun to say " The hope of Ireland is in the cannon of France ?" Have they given way in the secret of their own !waits to a terrible and guilty wish? Have they beheld in imagination the legions of Gaul descend ing upon their shores ? Do they • hear the trumpet of invasion upon their hills, while seven millions of men start into soldiers at its call ? No, thank God ! no ! they have not indulged in this sanguinary vision. They do not cherish these criminal and dreadful dreadful anticipations. They do not " Yield to that suggestion Whose horid image doth unfix the hair," " The Papists," exclaim our antagonists," are tranquil. They have been defied by Liverpool, challenged by Anglesea, and trodden upon by York ; yet they are tranquil." Insolent and malignant taunt ! uttered in the wantonnessof your ignominious triumph, and intended to drive a whole people into madness, to cure it with scourges and with blood.—(Loud cheers.)—The Catholics are patient, but they are not tranquil. Of what would their tranquillity be the symbol ? Of despair. And what would despair engender ? Let the hearts of our ene mies answer the question ! 'We still put our trust in the justice of our claims, in the progress of truth, in the wisdom of the Legislature, and in the magnanimity of the English people.— We seek redress by the only constittitional means to which we are still permitted to resort. The Catholic Association is dead. Can it be resuscitated ? Nos, perhaps, in all its former life and substantial efficacy and vigour ; but its genius may be pro voked, and its destroyers max, be haunted by its spirit. You have heard the details of the plan by which many of the bene fits of the former Association may be accomplished. "If we should fail," exclaim the infirm in purpose, and I answer, "Screw your courage to the sticking-place, and we'll not fail." —Upon the details of the present plan it is not necessary that I should enlarge ; they are sufficiently expressed in the Re port. The new machine, although of inferior pow,er, will work the vessel well.—(Loud Cheers.)—The old engine was admirably constructed; with wind and tide against us we made amazing way. The ship threw up much surf to be sure, but she went gallantly and triumphantly along. And are we wholly to relinquish this valuable instrument of political ad vancement ? Let us not forget that the former great confede racy of the Irish people (for such it may be justly desingated) may still hold its meetings for fourteen days, for the redress of grievances in Church and State. What, then, do I propose?-- Let the Hierachy, the chief Clergy, the Nobility, the Gentry, and the leading citizens of our body, assemble from Pall parts of Ireland. Let their debates be continued from day 'to day; and let the whole mass of national grievances be brought under re:lew. The eyes of England will be fixed upon so vast, so powerful, arid so imposing an assemblage of the rank, the wealth, the influence, and the intelligence of this great country. The organization of seven millions 9f the Irish people will be presented in a conspicuous light. The great barriers—the im mense pole that separates us from the State, will be made dis tinct and prominent. The itnpolicy of permitting so vast a body to remain separated from the empire, will be illustrated, and the Minister will learn that nothing but liberty array' those whom oppression has bound up together.---(Loud l i cheers.)—He will see that the Association of the Catholics arises • from their disassociation from the State. The next measure which I propose is one equally simple, and, perhaps, still more important. Upon a specific day, let simultaneous meetings be - held in every Chapel in Ireland. OurClergythe unbought teachers of the Gospel—(cheers)—are with us heart and hand. They will lend us their pious and ardent co-operation. Upon the same day two thousand five hundred/meetings will be held. Thus an enormous movement of the whole population of Ire land will be produced. Hitherto the giant has stirred but a single limb—henceforth• the whole frame of the public mind should be put at once into motion. Briaretts.should arise and, lift up his hundred arms.(Loud cheers.)—lf this .great and appalling proof of the zeal, the. ardour, the energy, and the union of the people be given—if the Minister behold seven mil, lions of oppressed and impassioned men starting at once into the attittide of inflamed and vehement:supplication, will he , not whisper to himself that Ireland can: no longer be trampled with iirpnnity to the earth—that concession is no longer a mat ter of election—that while Justice says—" You ought," Ne cessity cries out " You must," and that not merely the pros perity of faction—the triumph of a party— the victory of Tory over Whig, and of Protestant over Catholic, are embraced in this great question ; but that the glory, the stability, and the very existence of the British Empire are involved within it.— (Loud cheers.)—These, it appears to me, will be among the beneficial results which this combination will be calculated to produce ; and I must. Observe, that we have hitherto neglected the yery obvious and efficient means oigiving impressiveness to our claims. .When men in office feel the urgency of the.Ca tholit: question,. with the sane intense conviction as the sixty- PRICE SBVENPENCE. nine Peers who have passed 'such'atrong resolutions in 'our fa-n, ' your, our liberty will have been a chie ve d. -T o pro d oce this ; suit, great exertion will be required. In' the resent more powerful effort is called for than we have inthertineirrieltee e • e " Now or never" fhonld be our motto. To wh a t do I a ll u d e ? 1' . the anathetna of him who may inherit his father's realities watie out his crown, and of whom may well be said " Quam Dens vult r • . pendere prius dementat." He is an unmitigable and releetlee foe. There is a vehement solidity about him whieli id utter)/ • • impregnable to argument. His prejudices are fortified by w • mind which reason cannot scale.—(Loud cheers.)—/t is said that he is not a bad man. Better that he had the sagacity of. - knave than the perverse and strenuous fatuity which renders- him not only careless of the interests of others, but insensible. * • to his own. It is some consolation to hope that his illustrione• Brother does not participate in his sentiments. There are some who conjecture that he mutt have received the itoyal Asseni when lee spoke of the torture to which the conscience of his': Majesty would be exposed in being called upon to accede to • the liberation of the. Irish people. But, for my own part ; • cannot bring myself to think so badly of human nature el to, suppose it possible that George the fourth should be unfavour able to our claims. Why did he come amor.st us? Was it for the sake of inane exhibition and theatrical parade ? Was, it for the.purpose of displaying the ponderous pageantry of an itinerant Court, and of astonishing us e•witti the fantastic glare, of melo-dramatic' loyalty? It was for a far nobler : and more` exalted purpose: It' he' had landed 'in Ireland with no better object than to gratify the passion for popu lar applause, which, while it is fatigued, is never satiat ed, his visit to Ireland would be little dmerving of comme morating. But if, as I make no question, it was intended with a view to measures of ulterior pacification, it excused and • almost justified ,the paroxysms of loyalty into which the coun try was precipitated. The King's entry into this great city was an exhibition of the nation's heart. It was, if - I may so say, arm ovation of the affections, and a triumph of enthusiasm, and of fidelity, and of love. " There," we exclaimed, " are 'emir hearts I" and we did not even ask for freedom as an equivalent. ' We stifled the language of entreaty, and so fel-from comelain ing, we did not even implore. The day of his departure ar rived. Do you recollect that memorable, and I may call it, that thrilling and pathetic incident—must not the contempla tion of the scene which accompanied -his -embarkation have stirred every source of sensibility to its inmost and purest 'depth within him ? 'When he stood upon the deck of that -, golden galley that slowly and majestically began to waft him from our shores—When the sails were unfurled, and the ex- , panded canvas began to swell before the wind ; when he looked back and beheld this beautiful but unfortunate land rececing behind him—when he saw the green hills crowded to their sum- • mils with the living masses of his ardent and enthusiastic people —when he heard the prayers that were offered' up in an undi, vided application for his welfare—when lie beheld a million of hands raised up to heaven, to call down blessings on his head .. . Ido not know of what materials the hearts of Kings are made; but if he has one touch of human.nature in his bosom, his heart must have melted ,within him—his soul must have rushed into his eyes. The recollections of his early life must have come back upon him; he must have remembered the time when he was the hope, the trust, time fond anticip:- tion of Ireland; arid even if his heart, in place of being what it is, were dry and barren as the strand from which he was de parting, all the good feelingsof his youth must have returned like a spring-tide, and overflowed his bosom with many a high and pure eMotion.—( Thunders of applause.)—lf at such a moment, an honest man had stood beside him, might he not have ex claimed, " Oh, Sire !is not a spectacle like this a nobler one ' than the golden banquets and the purple balls of yourpalace have ever yet disclosed ! • Look at the people whom your .Ministers • devoted to oppression.—(Loud cheers.)—Behold the enthusi astic, the chivalrous,- and high-minded men, who stand in myriads upon our ill-fated shore, and with outstreched arms bid you an affectionate 'and enthusiastic farewell ! and what part does it become •you to act towards Ireland—ask it of your heart ? Do nut take counsel of the Members of your Cabinet, but_ of those .monitors whom God has placed in your bosom '• " liberate Ireland and yourself, emancipate yourself from' the hypocrisy of Liverpool, the lachrymary cant of Eldon, and the plebeian arrogance of Peel.—(Loud cheers.)—Do 'not consider what is' convenient, and dexterous, and cunning, but what is great, magnanimous, and good ; ex tinguish the dissensions of Ireland; consolidate the power of the Empire; do that which shall make your people happy, your . , monarchy everlasting, and your name immortal, and perform a part whichtnatikind - will account - worthy of the Sovereign of a • great empire and the teiend of Charles Fox ! —(Loud and em e tinued cheering.) Mr. D. BELLEW, after nn eulogum upon Mr. O'Connell, e" moved the resolution of thanks to the Learned Gentleman:— The motion having passed unanimously, was received with the most unanimous and enthusiastic applause, • • • llr. O'Coierion afterwards moved, and Mr: A. Bnowet seconded, a Reiolution, recommending the several County Meetings. , • • . , Sir JOHN BunitE, Bart. and Mr. o*Cog - kon DoN moved and seconded a Resolution, recommending provincial meetings to petition for a redress of grievances. Mr. O'CoNNELL rose amidst loud and general eheeting,_ Silence having been restored, he said that the'resolution just proposed was a working one, •and as he was a manof business, he wished to take a share in the Catholic work. The Catholics were now in progress of having another Association, and, by the resolution just read, they were to make another peaceable effort for the recovery of their rights and liberties. If they looked steadily at the obstacles they had to encounter, and without flinching from the formidable phalanx of bigotry which opposed them, he trusted it was not within the occurrence of nature that this beautiful country, or her gay, generous, and and gallant sons should be long afflicted with penalties dis. graceful to civilization and humanity. There were three 'Deco. liar subjects of complaint. The first was, the putting dowu the late Catholic Association • the iron had entered their-so u ls, a nd they would ever deserve the degradation of slaves if they ceased • . to complain of that tyrannie injustice which bespoke the incline don, if the power existen", to render their bondage perpetual. And what was the cause of this despicable hostility ? That they had with ability and honesty obtained that confidence which should have been reposed in an assembly of the people of virtual repre sentatives. The Association began with few materials, but at the hour of its suppression, its summit was in Dublin, while its . hase was laid from Cape Clear to the Giant's Causeway: ,They had at the commencement a few pounds per week; at the close they were in the receipt of upwards of two e heindred'pounds per day ; and if the Association had not been put-down •by legisla tive power, it would_ have been impossible for the- 1,300,000 Russians alluded to by the worthy Secretary; th have lerrested the march of intellectual energy and constitutional liberty._, That so ingloriOus a triumph should have been obtained ehrotign the alliance of time friends of civil and religious' . liberty, wise what caused as much affliction as the -defeatitielf,7 -He eva; ready to give the most perfect credit, for purity of 'intention, to . the Marquis Wellesley, in his exert:ona to suppress the derous ascendancy faction ; , yet he (Mr. O'Cortikell) feared that in future ages' the Marquis's 'administration in. Ireland Would only be known by the-suppression of the Catholic A,sso., nation ; and - although his Lordship eXpectea that benefit 'to 'the country would ultimately have followed, yet he waktieceiveti. and his countrymen were' yet dooMed to slavery, without tiny thing more to hope diem from the results of their own fortitUde, perseverance; and anardinity; supported by the justice of their cause. The Learned Gentleman upon sitting down received the same cheering as at the commencement, Captain Bryan, Mr. O'Connor, and other Oentlernen,.mov€4 several other Resolutioris, after which Lord Killeen was called tithe Chair, and thanks voted to Lord Gormanston. Alr. O'CONNELL announced, that Gentlemen who wished to talk about the New Association, would assemble to-morrow (this day), O at half-past three o'clock, at the Corn Excban. Several Gentlemen paid their subscription', and received their tickets from Mr. Dwyer. • The Brighton Herald says—",.A --forektwr, with scarcely any flesh on his bones, .and . who is termed • tha • Living Skeleton,' was landed on the pier from a-packk' on Thursday. Colonel Williams, who, it is said, has purchased this frightful object for the purpose f exhibition, imrnt d'ately sent him off in a chaise and four for London,_and Avtd trim self the next day. The quantity-of food taken by the skOeton per day is two ounces." „ K ---115 JUNE 10.UNKE.It'S HILL .-.Many 'of the old soldiers in this.vicinity, who took . part in thelbattle at Bunker's are, we understand, det.efromed..to be present on the 17th. One of two brothers, who,expect tio.te - present on . . the 17th (Pea. Joshua and Capt. Samuel Seward; cit Sullivan), has. now the same coat hi wore in the battle, and which 'has . no less than lane bullet bOles Amerieah Paper.) This Day was published, price Is. AREFUTATION of the MIS-STATE. ENTS, contained in an Anonymous Pamphlet, dorm tively circulated by the LONDON DOCK COMPANY, en titled " Cautionary Observations to those who contemplate an Investment of Property in New Docks," accompanied by some Useful Information to the Proprietors of the London Docks ; and proving, conclusively, that the St. Katharine Dock Com many will possess the means of dividing 161. 2s. 6d. pet cent. upon inv e stment. London ; Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23;Cornhill.