The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-24 00:00:00

. 4 11.4 . s , . ~.. . . . CollbttlAGEN , MAT l 4.—.ll : _ha Commission char c...` if. ' d 'With the-care of the wounded, itasreeeived'thesptn of loon rix dollartt, which was sent them to be .) dis tributed among the marines who were wounded . the attack upon Anholt, and the vvidows ant cll. of )1,,, then those 4ho f e ll on the f i eld of.battle, by Sieur rcaut,z, merchant, at Kiel. A, Society ut true filtnilti ofhumeoity have deter mined upon foundtsg an institution, (Or 111 e blind. - Tnose of the enemy's gun-buats which , s ,A , faekegi ti,titlie filth ult. near Grotnstadt,, in Norway many hips which were on the, °int of entering that port, Wete rviAll oat setl by tho G ar d e Coles, and. compelled 10 stand to to,.a, atter suffering a considerable loss. The lAdsters of• 'hteveral ships Coining from the 'South unanim ou% l y state, that they detained by were Fretich priva,eer winch cruizes near Y,tadt% " - • therta do enemy' s ship 1148 appears,,appears,,appears,,in tiro Belt ....e . fri eFigISTI AN SAND, ' APRIL 19. -- We w ere in-.ionned lute' Gil the ••isth instant that an Eng- Lilt' cutler was crn Swt izitig near the small islands Of den, and ttat P"" .stie does not permit intyvessel to Iht: Engliili Nue va crutzerS: infest ale coasts .of Y, and throw grat obstacles in the I .'Y of navi g at ion. A uottl'ot. ate E,tiglish brig the lietelier or ise,ere, having on •boind i wo' otlicer of marine . and 12 "ieti, disernoarked near Nassaet. Lieutttl!dot Ql .'_ l ) who marked the, divislon uf Mantle!, km 11.eto heft teem bpende• • --.' ' ~ ..' . ' C°Nl.4l4l ' l Niisq.E . , Apit 1 t, 3.--:- Clio Grand ViZier 41Ehl P.,telta.ii.ll been succet'Oett by Acktpl4:l' GA' beet, of the Futtrvos of krsil. . • VtENN,t, Ateaft. 26`.-.0.1 the frOntiera or Stria. " U hl sale of Hitoory, there . er as been • a brisk 440411 between tju drunken pe,tiants who '''''re reterainufrolli a fair In Hun r,: .and' the people eiliPiled io the CustOlus; who wkli , :d to scare() / W eill. Three Pea sank weft, kill.;! and ' e ' el 31 ''''ded% Gove roment has ordered a s, veer in finity, , ~. . ", , , • ~. . iistiKs elt tiro MLIN-, L s 2...:We read in Ch 3 'late(llzett-, that lately several -detachms 1101) ent 11)2 a rched . , glinetit u f or the coast s 0 1 the . Bal i ie. A div is ion ul 't he I, 7 i i ikrea°nat a ; F rench fl u . sars, who, wr.P,lP•gar.. Niveborgh, matched on thelth ult..t.k,' : tille route to the coasts of Ilrandenborgb• Tbo tat 4 18111 IVeii)ll,lliait regiments coming !torn ifol,. 8 "Ileill ithd Hanover, hAve ttli'en I lie sattle.direPtioo, ci w' i ll al 'he B dth of Frviiefilliffntry, which set out 1.4.11,114 Nth: Oa the i;3!h the second division tut '44lPirsj,,-,itled to the Hussars of the gu.rd, also ll,4ll.4heiVta in tnoti Qn ' Ott the 15th and 17th, ‘ :`, l ! uir, • tuttowell by boine dcktclirrKnt,t, having , . (11 Ik 'tn the tield-plects, some howitzers, and warli ke 14 , 4 , tier it it ,stimated that about 8000 1;11sys wait:lL:l foi tiratidenbur.,;!), . . t0:N:1.414' 41'143L. ii). --fits ..ace.fency Count, Itro"isl'oN, Aal-de to his 11,1ajesiy. ihe 41117 the cot NAPOLaaa, and AA ot:dssador I.l;xlraur4lndrY to t,,,, ii 41 °I ilthisia, Set out yesterddy of toruQou to c I tie his jourosy to Bt.iPiitticrsbur4ll-. ~:' th a 1 114- 4s4clN°Pl.4, MAttCH I s.—rhe Captain Pa a 141.71,the e!huh'he, month fur the Black Sea With i a . 1 '4611'111. We believe that his intention illiollithillbt:,,r'st. ill'lance; to: put ,SOlild fita4 t!teOPS vv' 9'l'ol4lla fortreal of Varna, and provide it li on ',lnn"tion, and. that afterwards he will sta 'll 'l4 ileet before the motith of the.p.mube, in true 10 c4l , 4 _, rtly.„ t '" all cOlutnunicat ion between the ene. t„ uti nY and the ports of the C r ime a ' and inter ePlt, I t t 4 t , ra t : 4 l lo . rts of provisions 'aiudfoirage w.hich: tit so , t4t H ,bil 9 , i n Ulla country, The fleet; composed til l b„4414 !°f .ara of every ,k,eriptio.), will have taltip 4cll.l r O ~P' Of chosen troops, of whitl l the reap, Ti lt : to it riot "Nue according to cirdutnitancea. Ottotninetnpuitrea, ta sPinr;sleenllC'tl:ll::aultNiig)°}l.°(il.ulte:lllitlet wi'Llll::cl6- !ttally ub • ilittitt• wellYo tilt, oNertt of the Gralrld, Seigr.tenre— ,, , , reodeied th. % ' 4egliDetv, . L. rost,lves blanLible by their b,,t-el:4 :1161'411v= been severely .pUnklied, and' the. I‘l 'llittli qg ih ,"e. 'l'c'o:ql zeal and forwardnesi ill lit Ur, tlr "i'llogeitt.s rewarded with pelisses l e „ tLi,ll,,,e;,cillll c'f: Cairo who i $ extreitlely deyoted to rk:"4l;t4l ,ncillti who during last 'etc severely' 11,,L'Aivt:d a Ile tle Ys Of L'..gipt for I heir v ) b li' ' ',has il;ilt'laitil4ltArier I° l 'hatch %% their in lir e P 1103.00 0- Y It'Aftli olili‘V‘echablttl) tO (1.61 e tileYta°4oB4; the 'I 14 4 e Lta and Me,tina. "4 t 11 " a4 N, M A ( 4 tlib 'i . ki i t , (l ~ "...A,COrtiing to private 1, 041 . ,t. 111: en, MI Lnglish brig eruizing 1), fore St ) 0 4 t rota N6s attacked by., ,1 ~ a toviskrt o f •ourgtin 4,euatitiit 4.l_.aY, #1.11,d .S.unk, a tterhaving tinkle • 4'4"0t0, 4140ce. .1 he brig was twirled did' I'll 4 /1( 1 up ~rtii, , . . 1 1: v4 1 140. ce4.a„.l,:' -,441NE): Moo, 2.—.Soirie lime Iv itt : gil(1111 v;;;;7,14. CANtlirri who, during the ' petor 1410 tr, b„ ..; ) , r a e,onsiderable ,via, Minist#.lrat 1,4 ~ fot th e it t"te'''l.lnn of his Mlicsty the Ern -11. ,0414,,i . '4411%04 Of the pupils of the corps r nift.* i . R w ork ~ ipp4iptd '4,he4ecolui ed.nn the defence corks kr -'''. lfr 1 Iflon of this treatise has now ilfiect bl, 1 ' 4 4 tor in i , 114 141, ' "Ittl, brav er n 'ollO s "In ihe defenc e of fiat t. Wilt li p . ~ety. 'and prudence, %hen nut st l . try thi ,'",v4it ; btu When ' 'll f so get otti a 4 g. In it , ' united, will e.- Tyl,, t * t 'l All 16 , ' a ,"orit, NI. cAIt N o' gives Itrti tj 1 4i4144 '-'()t 'ar"fts ieleii, froth that itita 11441 it the Great t t h o s e td . , o ()se, tto. t 'N A' V . NE . WS'. . . Pr..vmourn; MAy 22. —Arrived Ito' I?ivibreast, 11/TEA AVRN,; and 4nna, WEST, from Sundcrinndi P, iscil 1a , W 1 i 138) from Liverpool ; . and Pope, Fool-, (roil) 1.()1,d0n.. Trie WiiiiingsChoPnoi takes convoy to thebdNyns, and tuil flail the momeht the wind is flair. Sailed the Seuflower gun-brig to the Eastward PORTWOUTII, MAY 'v.' , .t.:7.-7-Artiieti his MkiestY . s Shp Tholtierine. with a Convoy fiorn Gibraltar, among.them ard the following transports,Niz, Jane, Concord, illolantho, • Rose, and. Britannia; they:are an under <quarantins•: .Arriv i ed Atermeid frigate from Cadiz. Sailed' his' Majesty": ship Orion, Dreadnought, Mars, Hannibal, and Iligriard, for the Bqitic ; Gan net, Rapid, an d 'Spy, •► it I) a cot voy for _the DOwns. The Theban frigate and,the East India convoy are put back to Skinhead. DRAL, MAY 23.=-6Sliiect.the Norge, 74, to join Admiral Youtto off FillSilitlg.. Arrived his Mojesty's ships Castilian .and Zephyr from a cruize. - The Alborough.cutier, of London, batv been on shore off the South For land, -km got off without damag:, • . LOICD , IVELLINGTOW. At a .tirrie when the-'gallant and skilful conclua of I.Grd-WifliOgton ,is the generil topic of conver aationi 'and .ttie .:thertie of untyer*al praise, a.sew par,iculttra'of" .U' earlynart of the life oft hit distio guislied COMlll4ilekt may not he uhacceptahle. bord-Wellington is 'ale third *on of the . late Earl of Morningtoti, and, W:W destined from, his cradle tor the army he Scl)t at an early age to Eton School, from which celebrated Seminary he was re moved • to the - Ftonch Military Academy of Anti's, lie there .Welit through a regular courts a military Fief entered the army in the beginning of tha Am,lican war, but during that 0111011,111;410 con- East he bad do opportunity of. distinguishing him self. • .The campaign in Holland, immediately afier the" commencement ut the late French war, when the ', English and Awitrians made a,) many gallant btu uniuccessful strtiggles to maintain t independence of the/Dutch, first called ititd sittidnttie talents of Lord Wellington. He had then art ived ut the rank of Colonel, arid a brigade was entrusted . ' to his cOtninand ; this.be:led in a style which obtained for him much, praise. from military term. .Shortly after the tinhapPy lei lunation of the campaign in Nola. land, ; and the return of the British army irom that country, the sere ices of Lord :Morning ton (Lord Wellington's ~ I.dest ()wilier) obtained ler-him the iiluation of Governor-General .of Bengal ; to ac. company his relation, Colonel Wellesley puichalted 14140ttlliiitt•Colunv14 of the 'Thirty-third, and . proceeded to join (listregiment. in 111(1:::I. He had scarcely set lus foot- tit ti. at Peninsula. bulOre he: was Cfjitt4 into a‘:iive expedi lion was then' prelaring _against the thitets Settle. mews, 'and Cut. Wellesley Was appointed to coin mand this foyee. Tais lujwev v i, nev e r sailed ; the intrigues of l'ippoo Sail), and his secret onion With F,ance, were clkcovered and it becanie nec,:siary to einidoy the whole dispos Ole force in In against him. Goinfral Hartis, being Corn-. oiander of the" M ~ 4dres Army, inpointed.Colon'el Wellesley to' lead the force whieh:t he Nizant for maned IS his rruxrliury portion. The two errnies took the field, pc t netta -ti the Mysor e , and sa t d c , n before Seringapatatri; The tate' this city is too well kno , sn to require description ; it is sufficient to slay tina-f Culouei Wellesley commanded a part at the troops ; which stornurt it, and in this .arduous service he evinced Iris customary skill and Mimi+. qity. Col. Welledey . was the ,person chosen to command this new,. acquiSition; he was appointed Governor of Seringspatatii, ,ano ,the arduous task reconciling, Tippoo's la;esubjects ;,o their new was. tern he most aely perlormed: His, next service was-an expedition against one of those treebdoters W:i9 periodically inak.ts -an in.. cursinit into ow, 'lndian sent wiles. Tilt" name of this Chief was Ditolutia Waugh ; his army.. was completely defeated, and he lost his life *twine en gagetntlit7 ' . _ : • Generol Wellesley, for he WAS.IIOW • promoted to the" rank 4if Zj0..0,11et.11, Was nrxt:eitiph.)yed aS Commander of the force ci:-! incd' to relieve Ponnall, which city w is itesh-ged by a large MDT or Nrlah , ranas, und , r the corninank) of Hii•kor and Scindea. By a rapid ni,itch hit arrived in the viehtny of . the Mahratta array , coMptlled them to . roiae the sei,go of ,Pponall,.and to take shelter in a krotig position neat the village of Assaye,, In tins he at tacked them with boat impetuosity and skill, that notwithstanding their obstinate resistance, they wet* -defeated with time loss , of till their artillery, and an ' immense quantity of 'men. General • Wellesley hastened atter the .deleated-Mahottas; after is long pursuit be again Came up with [heti), and a victory 00.1 1 ..8 Plains of Agrarwerciwned the glory he 'had ehtanted in the field: ofT:ASqtykl. s , • Dtse:ittragea by these def ea t s , th e Mahrattast sent proiosals pi peace; these were'accepted ny General YelleSley, and the War was thus happily brought to an end.. These services procured for. ,Gmeral Wellesley the Order of the arth,.and the ihanksof both Houses of P.r !lament. • Sinn; ly after the conclusion of the treaty with • the Matiirmds, Sir Arthur Wellesley returned to Eng. land. .He was not suticied to, remaineci,long, mien). ploy r d he wus. oppOititett C 0 111111:111dVr of , the re :wive of tht army sent :•gainst Copenhagen, 'alld in that capacity he was to corer the troops besieging that city, from a large body of Danes colleap4 in the interior of. the Island - o1 Zealand. Tins service he most ably 'perlOrmed completely destroying the Mulish force opposed -to him. • On the surrender of Copenhagen Sir Arthur Wel-. !este) , returned to , England, and was snotty After. wards intrusted With •the command of the -British army dispatched to drive the French eutot Poiftigal; his success in that expeditinn, arid ins subsequent, exploits in Spain ,and Portugal, are "too. receoLand too well known to recitiire descripttou.". .t:ROWN AND if A C'l2olt. • - 'A number of men, who denrimimue thernselves the Free and Independent Eteftors of. W,e4minster, yesterday held their AnniversarY Dil7ner at this . place, Sir Francis 13urdatt,was in the C;air. Aa the 13 ironer Major. Cirtwright; Mr. Alder • man Wood, Mr. Wish art; and Other politicians of the same tribe; severally-enteredr the room, - the" Band- ludicrously "struek - up' the time, " See the conquering hero comes" :The ITlmtit , r of perSo - r:s said to have been present VVI3 about five - hundred, but very few of them -are Men known to the . and those who are; are not obj e ai of much public respea.' As soon as the cloth wag removed Sir Franeis gave, "The - King," but not with three times three, AS is generally the case with most public Meetings, and therefore ‘ve may •estimaie the lovalfy. of the Baronet by this niggard restridion. Many of the company, however, obviusly Conscious of the worth 'of our excellent Monarih, burst into an plause which was particularly creditable, considering the nature of, the meeting, and the leading persons • in die room, . The band, too, tt lilt the same loyal impulse, performed " JVo4. save great George our • .. King." ' The next toast given, by the Chairman wait, "The Prince' Regent, and' his constitutional declaration, that the Kingly PiEco a'toast. fcir the benefit of the people,", This t oast was of course received with the loudest acclamations. • . ' The third toast was, " the, People," and here, as if the compatly deeened themselves 'the collective comninnitv; a :umnit-of reiterated applause ens.ted awd after a Sang, entiVoqed for 'ihe oocasiori, sung by a person, Llama Miller, who never was heard of before, Mr,WisnAtlT arose, and pronounced a warm Indium' on,the_principles, concha, and public Set.' vices of the Chairman ;- and vipitft firi allusion to the ting 6 When ()hi women Weteburni as witches, and 'a complitue:ht 'to the enlightened wisdoni' of tips pie.• sent age,' and' some refle6tions' upotLalleged . en• croachtnenti of the HOuSe of COntmOns•i 'whicli he' thought:the people ought to resit, and siime More', compliments to the • Chairman, he concluded with the folloWing °toast, " Westminstes Pride; , and' England's Hope, Sir Francis Burden•." It is netd• less loobstlve; that thin speech was remarkably. wel received:: Sir Fa wets then arose and indulged himself in a copious disehirge of his usual topics, the corruption of all parties in,the State (etiCept, of course, his . own), the nec•:issily . of . Parliamentary Reform, and pan assertion that he' and his blends asked nothing more tlrui the law dirt:Med ; be strongly hinte d that unless this, Parliamentary Reform i-vas• granted, is otiponents might won hear of a resumption on the.part . of anindignauf anti atiiistA b-pleney or: this suggsstion needs . no;cot»"- input, anti sufficiently indicates, the' Baronet's prin . eiples,tiod views. t hen praiacil the Citiei London - and We'st rninister (meaning' his •6wn party , in, each) for the zeal which iheY .ilnanifested in 'support of Par liametueiry.Reform. Mr, Wi':;dltain, though dead, cold.] not ewatic the Batoni.:t's •sev , ire attimativ;r stouts, though he ‘firy consistently:dor:llmM that he ouly NV spkin k good of ther..thm.l. ilftvr pi ng i his own interpietation , to dechtrations , m, which- demanded a contrary al:(1 oh seivinii, that .that; gentlenian seem - old tti obilA the whole mass of the people wire corrupt.; the Barrinut said,Hhat that dorttrine .retirithdiad Mtn of the old ir)ttf, " Tantarara; Rogues all." • This unlucky allusion seemed to create ifilPery awkward- feeling among a great part of tiw. co4ipa ny, as if they .016ught it was applicable to theiti selves, but Other's, who were above nil such bop scictitions prejuthces,' raised a laugli i •and good hu mour was restored. The lizionei then referred ihedecision of 'the Court against hirn,,ontlicauhjoal oi the expence-for the. Wesiminater Hustings. and modestly intimated, that law, rratlebn, and the Conatitulion, kicksurfered 1)n-thot occasion. Finally, hi gave his own acCOunt of the.piest•in st.itr-"ot Parliatoeutlry , Representa- I ion, and condis,lol with giving as a wait." The Elomors . of WiLsitninster,r which, as the company kn• geovral wished to appear in 'tlin tharader .61 Elector, was .1 eetived with great applause. /le was folio ed boy •, Mr. STUUCti, who gave five health of Lord cootHatste t , and stated, that illness had provated his Noble. Friend from attending - . The 134rehrt thee; after a few compliments to ConhtittANe, gave " Defence without loreign actictanceand military execution." Why foreigners, who.hav'e la-en driven froirt their own couniry,. a Fact i cc to the prevalence of 'de• inovittical"principles, are not In.detondlawful.au thority, and tbe Govrrnmenr which pri:tects them, he did not say, nur did he give any refunia.why thti inditaly shnuld.nut becalied in aid of the - clifil power to repress a tumultuous rabble, - . Major 'CARTwatORT tallowed with n speech which all two-thirds of the company asleep, and Made'fin . the rev Y, Wll,. and which might luive- the former, ellett• upon t,s -if 'we attempted lo detail it: Some few otlitr persons, whoienerally harangue' it such Meetings,'iiidulged their,oratotica imptjissi, and am. I‘l.cetrpg ditTerSed without cloing any Luis , chief, Str FiuNCla;.-having: .pTvionsly retired, ginicist the apiyiausu whom: convivial liba tions. had not ' chsabled• i from, sliewing such a i.2-Ai• moray of their respact fin. so great a moo. PIOEOI4 MATCO.---A grand match bag/eel - 1 tlitt gen tletiti of Buckingham4hire cited threv of Oxforil shire, at 7 binii , each, Intik place oti its Grove }tract}, rierks,bortletirtgo6 the two cowl\ ict, for 100 gUiDeiis alsitte, Wirth Was Won by' iltielting. - • 1 M anTY' propmes to Institote ilnenediltely a Female Order of the Garter. It is 16 co silt ti( twenty-one Members, all Ptineesseg' . o - t 'the M ew l and Peeresseg. Tlie Gartil is to tic` worn on tLe tett arm, the Star on`thetiglit, and the glblion tieross. k.',111t4 "b.:kali:Nail, • MA Y 2 4 --To-titly . the MArket itot ttlatryite4h sail/As of Wheat, hnt a toleinhl6 supply on hand, pri , cipalty.the late ftireigni spin very - heavy, awl last prices hardly. twintained 'Batley in demand, nod'rnaintaina its price ; Malt sr variation; there - are but few 'White 'rya sor llc'atitt of either .kind o,lls are. again in thiddhrig fdpply, and saki thereof nearly at our 13,1 currency ; Fleur COntilWed E L. 4 lvti. GENERAL COMMITTEE pir TUE CATHOLICS.. SATUFIDAY, MAY H. • JOHN BURKE., E.g. of CH.4lc in the Chair. Mr. 'll sy roairrhe notice of a resolution, proposeci. Counsellor O'Connell, to take.':nto •eranen of . reinunerating tire 30ti'ices SeCfrtary. Ake the notice resolution to anthrnise the printing of .500 copiA of - 13riL'vnitces, The S&Ctefary then d , Eed it 'it was 1.1 c.; sen,e of the meeting, 'hat he shbuid . rea'!'the letter's that he bed receive,!, since the last adj , , , Mnirient,libtu soma of the &legates. Huisey—t o bjet to the reading of imi; letters from the delegates. - We li.tve alrvadv had. answers, of one sort or 'other, tr 4 m the Winde of them,.and their:oo:s they trfay have since written; contain, possibly, trim. objet ion to the princille of a rescjotion . ,. which has already been•driposed of by, an auitiorii&paramount to any delegate or delekate, besidei W i ts nimsual to' read letters, I.IIIIC4 ' S t -.HO supposed to contain some matters for the Cumtitittee • to•take into conitideratiAi. Mr. C. Keogh—The Gentleman mis-states the whote•business Ir6rn'beginning to'end. ' Ev,:ry ler. ter that has been received your Sedretary was io.oi until this one. The letter has strived sitice th , l Fist day we met. Whl alight ? Why pat an atfrant ois Mr. °Twin/ ? ' Conni. linssey—l call, the Gentleman ro order;• mid It appeal to the Coalm2ll, ate I mis-sta ny a het ? I did not iipe - . , 14 of IVIr. Con w - , nor haYe any objection to the Gentleman or'hislettetyif it his ; for I „did tio.t, until liiis (norm rit, knoW t 1 t there was any letter fr. , tn that Gentietn:m. I 00 7 jt,et to the re..idinE, of' . the letter nputt gem :rid 1 ,1 7 .). , cha,rmon-1 don't ,think • COtlrl9 4 Illa,ey watt gu:t r . , • sty 64 I a nts-Int , .lnin. t . - _ Costivo movec.), that the letters be. read. •. Dr. Keogh sad, that the point to tie decided wqs, whether the letters should bc read; a tat he' would' cond Costigait's . Mtitton. Major Bryan—Then I will propOae an arrp.riii:,' meat to the Gentleman's rriot'oti ; not that I colf,1: , der the reading or not re,idiUg letter, of ani great consequence, but I percelve that thee Gentte• man who has made the titottoti, and (bd.:parts with whom he acts, oppose ev..Ty thing that comes irony the'Gentletlica with' whom I have the honour of ; and aftrt the Word, resolved, I rri(oi e thtit all - the rem:Oiler be expunged, gad tire woicti f4l- , lowing tie s . ubstitutrni. ; "'That the letters lying (Id the ta',lc be not read." • 'Connitellor I - 10s,ey seconded the mfttion. "Dotoir - Teeling—l , ern' pot in the luitit of tress pniqin COitirriiitt.e, and 'shell only . ask • it' question. Hare those letter's bi'enadtiress. dto Isilf t Hay, h as' Secretary to lite AggregateMetting, ur .•, cretary to the catholic CornMitte,? . - S iw :Veral Gentlemen anered, ag - Secretary to the Agg regtte INC.eting. DiiCto'r Tee,ing—Theb wh hare no ri!.,ht to takd pi, the ,titne of thiq C , mmiitee ih !Qit t:r i Heh on,;ht to be Aggrtgeict Collml, woultt \411 , 1 lu 1'11174 iiied the - Gat I Q,1,•.+11 ilattur hi view tt ho with to hiitte these letters read ? Mr:•Cottigart-'-.We wish to arrow htht oh the subject, ift:d Some Getitlettien °eject to 'whatev4-r , litOt Cotins.Mac Demnell—Sir, I have a higti,resFeet for Mr. oCoruir, rind , •voDuid not support :toy mea •„cire which coilid be off ns . ;ve to hico, - but 'be has too much wisdom to take offence at the proceeeingi of the Committee. Some Gentlemen 'seem to tinder.; stand the contents of his truer, for iny part I cud not know•tbere was such a lethir unuf Man opposite 'me (Mr. C. K.e.tigh) introduced' trs name. .1 beg leavd to .tsk if that 'viler r, hit I L ) ho resolution pdssed . at the Agivegate i'4ceting t t ; bare we to do with it ? It it'be. tvet that 'fiat . remo lidm passed unanimously, can tke opinion of any individual now affect its weight or validity ? If the intentions of Gentlemen be to give trau - ale and ex.: cite unnecessary dkussion, for die purpose of pro tracting the labours of. the Catholic Body, they can= 7 not ,succeed, An Aggregate• Meeting has already decided every point which was heretofore at issue, and lam sorry to' see a disposition in this o t ir e i r ti e nt t ic o ': which ought not.to e xi s t i n it : I did judge (tom the public prints that some thi ng did pass favourable to the. Catholic character, and find I hyvii not been 'mistaken. If it he the object of ,f.hose, Gentlemen, who wish to have the letters read, to ground a motion on any one of them,. they should declare it. (Mr. C. Keogh answered, " No, no.") Then I cannot conceive any time moretuis-spLcit 111'itt that which may 'bo lest in flu: reading oin iettci-s • - • • • amusement ;" and, Sir, I a m of (Tinton no fettor te living to the business of the Aggregate Ilt,e•iog should hare‘been read in this Committee.. I . objeA to the reacting of those l e tte rs , and I am sure it itsimpossible"Mr;UCUllol in think I mean to put ti slight nom) him by so doiq. Keogb- , --Whenever any thing is pror;esed %..y us, gentlemen invute bad , rnotiVes• to us ; it is only following up a tiy . Stern tifOlumity been going on for sortie time; 'it is tike-the"g4ntle man .opposite, (Coims'ellor lles•iey) 114, aggregate meeting, that when " trtr sdw tile per sons thatov . ould oppp:,,e Major Cryan's motion, Lio r»..llcc a contittiidl .praetice of goine - 'on •woh L" . . . . .._ Air. Johb ,Lal,viesi-4 'call the aentk-Arin !1..1. orddr. Mr. C. Keogh-s—That gentleman .1 , 9 s ti-ht ti, call any one to order, he is not a rtiotn . bef Critnini!tee; (fit.re the cotcusi.n bec,stue tics Pr-qty . titat the Chi:lint:ln was u'lligr;. tv interpbse ith4 compand silenCe.) Mr. G,'KeOgh---Is is 'very extraordidary sl‘:e ner' in — Which geutle.stien have gone pit :tht hat, aele.l a m o st shatn, , tul part ; they %%Quid sT::IT:e it appeal. that no person is honeo hut themselves. Cotins6ilor r.irke, 1 t ?rg tO say a few wtirds in eiplattatic.n. Thett no man (yer tt . case's imputations or personalties rnOse shati 0(). in rife whole coutse ot rny + r sAl,c , c are .t iitsavoured to' keep clear of them : 1 Wisf i tc3 avol j Liying a word visicti may, be deetwd p-Jsonally otie ns i4 e , to personally ill-natured : she r gentletnan Qpposite (Mt. C. Keogh) bai hretta..h.,