The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-04 00:00:00

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A COURT of MAYOR and ALDER MEN,L-1,- holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall F the City of London, on Tuesday, the 3d day of January, 332 , and in the second year of the reign of William the ourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and eland, King, &c. %solved unanimously,—That this Court deeply lament Le resignation of John Gsrratt, Esq. as an Alderman of e City of London, and desire to express their admira )ll of the integrity of his conduct and his punctual atten m to the various and important duties of his office dur g the time he was a member of their Court, and hope at, on his retiring into private life, he will enjoy those ivantiges which are attendant upon integrity and honour. WOODTHORPE. This day was published, in small Svo. p r i ce 5 8 . To correspond with the Wtverley Novds,. Volume I. of r HE first COMPLETE and UNIFORM / Edition of the WORKS of LORD BYRON, with a LETTERS and JOURNALS; and his LIFE. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. To be completed in 14 Monthly Volumes, each contain g two highly-finished Engravines by the first Artists. Published by John Murray, Albemarle-street; and sold every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. consequence of the great demand, and to avoid a par tial delivery, it has been found necessary to postpone till the 15th of January the publication of Part I. con taining Five highly-finished Engravings, price only 24. 6d. of N'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA TIONS to Mr. MURRAY'S first complete and liform Edition of the LIFE and WORKS of LORD YRON. Part 1., illustrative of Vol. 1., will contain :-1, Loch '-gar in the Highlands of Scotland—Stanfield. 2. Co nth--Stanfield. 3. The Franciscan Convent at Athens, Which Lord Byron resided in 1911—Stanfield. 4. Tom eof Jupiter, and the Acropolis at Athens—Stanfield. Portrait of the Maid of Athens, from a Drawing made ' Thomas Allaaon, Esq. in the year ISI2. . . John Murray, Albemarle-street. Sold also by Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. In the Press, and speedily will be published, By EFFINGHAM WILSON, 88, Royal Exchange. The Two concluding Volumes of THE TOUR of a GERMAN PRINCE, WITH A PORTRAIT. Containing his rout through Germany and Holland, is Descriptions of the external aspect of England, and is Observations on the Society and Manners of the Metro )ll.3 and of other places of fashionable resort. ' fr .* These Volumes have been consigned to the Trans tor of the former portion of the work, (which has been i favourably received) who is preparing them for imme ate Publication. A NEW EDITION of Vole. I and 11. is just Published, ice 181. boards. For a character of these Volumes see The Suo, Nov. 1831. -, 'OMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. - his day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price only 6s. a volume. lIITANDARD NOVELS, No. XI. Containing the whole of Ali(s A. M. PORTER'S HUNGARIAN BROTHERS. The Stories already published in this Series consist " The Pilot," " The Spy," and " The Last of the [ (Akins," by Cooper, the admirable historical novelist America ; " Caleb Williams " and " St. Leon," by the nglish sage, Godwin ; Miss Jane Porter's " Thaddeus of 'anew" and " Scottish Chiefs;" Mrs. Shelley's romance '" Frankenstein ;" Schiller's " Ghost-Seer;" and Brock !n Brown's " Edgar Huntly, or the Sleep Walker." Such of the Authors of the Volumes as are living, have *n induced to revise their works, and to write notes and tw introductions expressly for this series. Among the !!tion s immediately forthcoming in " The Stindard ovels," the Proprietors tnay particularly mention " The anterbury Tales," by Sophia and Harriet Lee ; a new antlation of Madame de Stael's " Corinne ;" Miss Ha ikon's " Cottagers of Glenburnie ;" " Self-Control," od "Discipline," by Mrs. Brunton ; more of the National 'ales of Cooper, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington reet. 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It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined wi th the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, soh; t. e. makes it va l ua bl e f or t h e remova l o f S econ d ary "co Pains of the B ones , an d a ll Di seases ar i s i ng "co an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, andrseveranee in its use h as b een f oun d t o g i ve s t reng th increa se o f h ealth to the whole System. The most deli:-ste female may take it with perfect safety. - aPcl, f r ePared only 11 J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, Wh , rom whom it can be sent to any part of the world intudr7ose.nelosing the amount), in bottl e s, at 4s. 6d., 10s. , t jtt . t.tico--As there is a spurions imitation, be sure " J. Qtirling" is written on the stamp. StrArtnedb.t—San ger, 150, Oxford-street; Front, 22 , 6, 97, I,,l4,arcay, Farringdonstreet ; Gilb , ert , castlel-street, Strand ; Harvey, 68 Great d Sur ' ; Johnstone, 68, C,ornhill ; Nix, born ; ti o e Faage ; liendebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol-• root, B„ ro r `c° and Tur ner , 309, Hi g h H o lb orn ; Wil wet- trhainugh; Souther, Cauteriatiy ; Tandy and Bailey, Staveley, ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, Venders uPihir e ; and all the principal Medicine =own " %-ountry. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1832. IRELAND. NATIONAL POLITICAL UOION. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Friday last.) Yesterday there was a meeting of the members of the National Political Union, held at the Corn Ex change, EBENEZER JACOB, Esq., in the Chair. Sur geon Farrell acted as Secretary for the day. THE PARSONS-MR. O'CONNELL-THE NISTRY. Mr. O'CoNNELL—I should be extremely happy if I fell into any misapprehension, to have it cor rected, and when there has been a misapprehension on the part of others, in which I am connected, I am equally bound to correct it. In the discussion upon the tithe question, which took place in this Union, I stated that in the parish which belongs to the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, a gentleman who is now an extremely remarkable character, from the fatal event that took place at Knocktopher, in the county Kil kenny—(Hear, hear, hear)—l stated that that mas sacre might have been avoided, if the Rev. Mr. Hamilton had condescended to accept the offer made to him by Lord Duncannon and other proprietors of the parish, and this I stated upon the authority of Mr. Power, of Carrick•on-Suir, then in the room, and ready to prove the fact—that it was offered to Mr. Hamilton to take the average of the last seven years' tithes, allow an abatement of ten per cent. for collection, and that the amount should then be paid to him. Had he accepted that offer, the fatal event might have been avoided. I gave the detail as I have now mentioned it to you. The fact was printed correctly in the Freeman—it was taken with equal correctm ss by the reporter of the Morning Registcr, but in that paper " two " was printed instead of " ten" per cent. The error was one of the Press; it was one that was easy of discovery, and a gentle man, before he rushed into print, should, I think, be anxious to ascertain whether any mistake at all was committed.—(Hear.) But the Rev. Hans Hamilton —for that I find is the gentleman's name—is deter mined to appear as a writer, and comment upon what I was a mistake, not of the reporter, but the printer, [ and, accordingly, in the Evening .Mail, he writes the letter which I shall now read to you : " A report of a speech of Mr. O'Connell's, at the Na tional Political Union, having appeared in your Paper of the 23d inst., and in which Mr. O'Connell is said to have spoken as follows :—' Mr. Hamilton, on account of whose tithes the unfortunate massacre took place in the county of Kilkenny, is a perso❑ to whom Lord Duncannon and the gentry of that county offered to take the average of seven years' tithes, to take off two per cent., to defray the expenses of coll. ction, and that they would pay him V e amount of his tithes'—l request you will have the good ness to allow me, through your Paper, to state that what Mr. O'Connell has asserted is entirely false." This parson is not very polite, at all events. Now, what I asserted is not false—but it is perfectly true. —(Hear, hear.) He then says— _ . a When I have leisure—" Why he has quite leisure to be impertinent.— (Hear and ldughter.) But he then continues— " When I have leisure I shall state fads which will set the whole matter in a correct point of view, and which I shall forward to your office for inmertion on an early day. I remain, Sir, your faithful humble servant, " HANS HAMILTON." When he has leisure he will state facts ! Why does he not state facts? I do not know what is to prevent his having leisure, for he has very few parishioners to attend.—(Hear, and cheers.) The Rev. Hans Hamilton should have many idle mo ments to enable him to state facts, if it would not be troublesome and annoying to him to state them. —(Hear, hear.) I now assert, and I do so on the authority of Mr. Power, that the offer was made to him to take the average of the seven past years for tithes, and that he, taking off the ten per cent. for the collection, would have the money for those tithes put into his hands, and that he refused that offer.—(Hear, hear.) I think it was highly improper in those who send out the police for him after his refusal to accept so reasonable an offer.—(Hear.) And yet, Note the remarkable feature in this parson's letter, that though there was a massacre of police—though a great loss of life attended the col lision that took place on account of his tithes, yet this parson has not one word of commiseration for those who have fallen; but he takes it as a matter of course, that blood should sprinkle his tithes.— (Hear, hear.) Where fifteen or twenty lives have been lost, this man has not leisure either to pity them, nor to tell the truth.—(Hear, hear.) Parson Daly—a man who seems to me to be as mad as " Arms-Bill" Stanley—there is, I think, amongst these men a spirit of dementation which is almost inconceivable—(Hear) —this parson has a living in the county Wicklow, in which he is seldom found. Instead of being there, he is at the Tea Tract assem blies in England, and is to be heard of as gallavant ing from one pious party to another. He has another in Galway—it is a spiritual pro motion of some kind or another, and the same gentleman has a spiritual promotion in Cork.— He is a cation or a chaunter there, or some thing of that sort ; for, whatever it is, it is exceed ingly valuable. Are the public aware of this fact, that the land which belongs to this spirituality, and I know not of any spirituality he can see in it, ex cept the land, and that a number of houses were built near it, and this worthy gentleman, being then a young man, thought of running his life against the leases, and the inhabitants were glad to compro• miss with him for ten thousand pounds.—(Hear.) There is a man who would consider it a degradation to him to have a Catholic Priest compared with him.! I should be glad to know what Catholic Bishop or Priest could get ten thousand pounds for his spirituality.—( Hear.) Ten thousand pounds for one single transaction of his spirituality !—(Hear.) When the inhabitants of that part of Cork, in the last or the present year, asked this same parson for his subscription for the relief of the poor people of that impoverished district, what was his answer ? He asked them how he could afford to contribute to the relief of the poor, and at the same time defray the expences of his preaching the new Reforma tion ; and he ended an impertinent letter by asking them to give their money to some other purpose. Mr. Murphy, of Cork, a highly respectable gentle man, is my authority for saying that he got that ten thousand pounds.—(Hear.) The people of Eng land are kept exceedingly in the dark with respect to such facts as these. The people of England ought to know that here is a man who has three or four distinct livings or promotions in the Church, and yet whom I have challenged before now to say whether he agreed to all the Thirty-nine Articles He wrote an abusive article in reply to my chal lenge; but he declined answering the material point that I pressed upon him.—(Hear.) He got a good deal of money from his spiritual situations, and 1 now defy him to state what are his tenets upon the important subject of baptism. I say it advisedly, and I ask him does he entertain the same tenets upon the important sacrament of baptism that the Established Church does ?—(Hear.) He is so flip pant with the pen, he can easily state his opinions upon that point—(Hear)—and then it is concealed from the people of England that this Parson Daly has published an atrocious letter, in which he affects a superiority, which I do not know where he found, over the Catholic clergy of Ireland, and he seems to scorn an association with them, as if they were a gang of " smugglers" and " gamblers."—(Hear.) And yet I have heard it wondered at that the people of Ireland have ceased to pay tithes to the man who calumniates them in this way ! It is extraordinary, indeed, that the people should not be most anxious I to pay money to them who call them smugglers and gamblers.—(Hear, hear.) Are the people to be despised and trodden upon, and pay money to those who trample upon them ? Are they to act like the Jew in the Merchant of Venice and say, " You spat upon me on Wednesday last, and therefore am I to give you moneys." So this Parson Daly is to say to them, " Give me money, for I have abused and vilified you, and compared the clergy of your reli gion to smugglers and to gamblers."—(Hear, and cheers.) I would not now allude to myself, if the newspapers did not appear to regard me as their chartered property. It is from no selfish motive that I make the allusion, but because I have become a portion of the public cause.—(Hear.) The Courier has alluded to me in a most flattering man ner in one way, and it has been most abusive of my morality in another. It says that lam cringing to the Ministry for place. If I am, it is certainly the most singular cringing that ever a man was guilty of.---(Hear.) I do not flatter them much, though I formerly gave them credit for their good intentions. It is then said that I have taken a hostile part against the present Administration. I have, on the con trary, only desired that they should act up to their own principles. If it -he said lam hostile to them, let me ask what have they done for Ireland ? But then it is said allowances should be made for the dif ficulties of their situation. They hare, I answer, involved themselves in difficulties of their own crea tion. Why have they promoted their enemies here ? Why have they made Lord Lorton a Lieutenant, and why have they appointed Mr. Joy a Chief Baron ? Why did they not, when they put out Mr. Joy as Attorney-General, find a Whig to fill his place ? Did not Mr. Joy do that which, in my opinion, he ought not to do—take part in an election after his appointment ? In a discussion which took place this very week in the Court of Exchequer, Sergeant O'Loghlen told the Chief Baron that he had the honour of his opposition when he was a candidate. But the Whigs gave that man 5,0001. a year for his life, and he showed his contempt for them by voting for a Tory candidate at the Dublin election. And then they took up my friend Mr. Doherty, and for no other reason that I can conjec ture, except that he abused me. Could not a Whig and not an enemy, have been selected to fill the situation ? Mr. Blackburne, too, was made Attor ney-General. Would not Mr. Perrin, or Mr. Holmes, have suited the situation infinitely better ? Who, then, is their agent for the Excise ? Mr. Saudi!, whose father sought to organise - an associa tion against them. Let them look, too, to their Counsel for the Excise, and see whether it is Whigs or enemies they have among them. Within the last ten days, too, they have appointed, in the county of Tyrone, one of the most ardent Orangemen there to a lucrative office. This, then, is my way of cringing for place ?—(Hear.) I would occupy the entire time of the Political Union, if I were to detail for you all the bad appointments the Whigs have made since they came into office. I shall say nothing of their Governors of Counties; for these, I suppose, they are now heartily ashamed of. But, I ask, what has been done by them for Ireland ? The negative quantity of their useful measures is quite abundant. Have we not a right to cheap institutions and good government in Ireland ? And have we not here a right to see our enemies out of office as they are in England ?—(Hear, hear.) But what kind of a Re form Bill is it that is clued to us—and what kind of tithe amelioration, I ask, is it that is offered to us ? Do they think that tithes will continue to be paid to clergymen, who abuse us in the manner that the people here are abused ? Would, I ask, a Christian Clergyman publish such a letter as that written by Dr. Hans Hamilton ? He could have easily ascertained that it was only an error of the Press that was committed, before he said that what was uttered was totally false. Now, even if I had really fallen into the mistake which he imagined I did, was his language becoming in any Clergyman, except a Clergyman whose tithes were dipped in human blood ?—(Hear.) It is a gross mistake in the Government Press to keep the people of Eng s land ignorant of the real state of this country. It is a gross mistake in them to do so; for here we are most hearty Whigs and determined Reformers, and we are disgusted at not seeing the principles of Whigs and Reformers carried into practice here. We are disgusted at seeing pretenders in power. All the Government appears to want is, that the people should be quiet, aria that they should do nothing for Ireland—let them but enjoy their offices and emoluments, and Irishmen may, for aught they care, fall into increasing poverty arid accumulating distress.—(Hear.) If we look to the Equity Bill, we will find in it an attempt to aggravate the evils of Ireland. It is bad enough to have the appeal to the House of Lords, and even that I have known to be attended with most frightful consequences. I know of a recent case, in which a man succeeded there on an appeal from Ireland ; he got but 1001. costs, and he had to pay his English solicitor (for an Irish solicitor will not be allowed to act there) no less than 2,3001., so that unless a property was immense, success itself must be ruinous to the suitor. If the question is between Ireland and the Ministry, I am for Ireland.—(Hear, and continued cheering.) It is said that we are suggesting mea sures to the Ministry. That, I answer, is the very thing lam doing. I have a motion to propose, to procure two persons in each parish who will under take to forward petitions and collect together the local grievances that affect the people in their parti cular districts. Alr. Fisher, of Carlow, has already volunteered to have petitions forwarded from that neighbourhood. I hope that when our friends are increased, we will be able to send weekly News papers to these individuals, as we did to the Catho lic Churchwardens, and by that means have a most useful body of indiwidaseale organised, we bad be- fore.—(Hear.) The question now is, what are the Government disposed to do for Ireland ? We do not find them doing any thing except speaking of their good intentions.—(H,ar.) The question of " Education" is at present left in a very indefinite state. Arms• Bill Stanley procured a letter from Lord Althorp, pledging him to support the Kildare place Society—the honest men who acted with me drove him from that position, as we will, in a similar manner, drive him from the tithe-proposition, and his Reform Bill for this country.—(Hear.) We will oblige him to restore the forty-shilling franchise in fee to this country—not the mere rack-rent free holders, who are under the controul of their land lords, and who can be made, as they were before, the instruments of Aristocratic domination. We will insist, too, that the 71. freeholders in Ireland shall be equal to the 101. in England. In Jamaica the right of franchise is given to the 101. nominally; but what is really only equal to 71. 3s. in British money. In Ireland the man who has 71. is more independent than the man who has 101. in England. If the Ministry really intend to conciliate Ireland, they will make this concession. Why, I ask, should we not make a determined stand upon this subject ? And above all things, we should require 125 Mem bers for Ireland. That, I think, should be the sine qua non in our demand for Reform.—(Hear.) I look for 125 Members for Ireland, and in doing so, 1 have such an overpowering case that they cannot refuse it, without declaring that they will not do common justice to Ireland.—(Hear.) Shall I be told that this is acting like the demagogne ? If such be said to me, I reply, is it acting like a man who is looking for place ? I shall use no other language—l despise them—they have no place in their gift which 1 would accept of, and whatever dreams of power I may have entertained, I tell them I would accept of none if I were not able to do good for Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) After some further observations, Mr. O'Connell concluded by moving, " That the Secretary should be instructed to devise the best means of procuring two persons in each parish to procure signatures to petitions, and who would volunteer to take charge of peti tions from their respective districts." Mr. FINN seconded the motion. Mr. E. RUTHVEN said, as the gentleman who preceded him had spoken of the conduct of two or three Protestant Clergymen, he would just mention, as a Protestant, that a Rector in his neighbourhood, who drew a handsome income for communicating spiritual instruction to two Protestants in his parish, for that was the entire number, distinguished'himself by writing for the Evening Packet, while he was also in communication with the Castle, and was the intimate friend of Colonel Gossett, who had contri buted to get him the living. This was one of the friends of the Reforming Ministry.—(Laughter.) Mr. J. DWYER begged to observe that he, for one, was disposed to be satisfied with a Reformed Parliament in England, if it would, as he expected, give that attention to Irish interests they required; and he did not think the Union should withhold its confidence from the Reformed Parliamencprorided Ireland received an equally extensive measure and its due proportion of Members.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL proposed the Rev. F. M'Donnell, of Birmingham, as a member, and did so with the more pleasure, though that excellent clergyman was his most particular friend, because he was also an active and useful member of the Birmingham Poli tical Union, which, under the guidance of Mr. Att wood, a man of the highest character, public spirit, and talent, had first raised the standard of Reform in England, and made it impossible for any Ministry to withhold the measure.—(Cheers.) He also pro posed Messrs. William and Thomas Ryan, Thomas awd Philip Kirwan, and John Boulger, all of Thurles, as Members. Mr. LAVELLE seconded the motion.—Agreed to. After which the meeting separated. ARMAGH PROTESTANT MEETING. (Abridged from the Northern Whig.) Wednesday a meeting was held in Armagh. It purported to consist of the Clergy, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the county; and its object was to address his Majesty on the present grievances and perilous condition of the Protestants of Ireland. The Orangemen of the county, it was pretty well known, were summoned in to support " the Protestant in terest ;" and the Reformers, including the principal nobility and gentry of Armagh, very justly dreading a collision of parties, that might be attended by fatal results, resolved not to come forward at the meeting, but to address the King or the Parliament in favour of Reform. This, we understand, is the determina tion of the Earl of Gosford (Lord Lieutenant of the county), the Earl of Charlemont, the Hon. H. Caul field, Charles Brownlow, Esq. M.P., &c. &c. Owing to the summons that had been sent to the Orange men, it was anticipated that the meeting would be much too large for the Court-house to contain, arid consequently a platform was erected in front of the building. This was a prudent determination, as a vast concourse of men, bedizened with orange ribands, and accompanied by flags and music, came in procession to the place of meeting, some of them from so great a distance as ten or twenty miles. The muster of gentlemen on the platform was not great ; but the multitude of the lower classes of the Orangemen, most of them giving, by their appear ance, ample indication of their wretched condition, amounted to several thousands. Mr. KELLY would content himself with reading the first resolution, expressive of attachment to the House of Brunswick, and the principles which placed them on the throne of these realms. Mr. A. HAMILTON seconded the resolution. It was with regret that he had observed the introduc tion of late changes. The progress of knowledge had retrograded. They had seen revelation banished from the Councils of the nation, and the principles of the Constitution trampled upon. The Scriptures had been withdrawn from schools in which our children were to be taught morality. The course now pursuing would banish capital. Many of the Protestants were collecting together their property, and emigrating to America, and thus withdrawing capital from the country. Could they look on this effect of the march of intellect without stirring themselves ?—(Cheers.) [This resolution was passed over without being put to the meeting; and we may as well state here, that all the other principal resolutions were disposed of in a similar manner. We humbly conceive that this course was very impolitic. We know well enough that these gentry and political tithe parsons have sufficient contempt for the creatures whom they use as tools; but they ought not so openly to show their feelings.] Mr. ROGER HALL moved a resolution to the effect that they should respectively lay at the foot of the throne a statement of the present causes of alarm to Protestants. He cordially approved of the motion. Mr. A. ST. GEORGE seconded the motion. Mr. SYNNOT, in moving the next resolution, said that, at the present moment, not only the liberty and property of Protestants, but their very existence, was threatened. The first attack was made through the Church. The assailants knew that, if it could be beaten down, all the Protestant institutions would follow. In many parts of Ireland, particularly in the diocese of Dr. Doyle, the clergy were reduced to very great difficulties, in consequence of refusing to pay tithe. He ought to be prosecuted for a con spiracy against Government. Police had been slaughtered its the discharge of their duty; he was the cause of that ; and yet that man was an adviser to the Government. What could they expect from a Government with such counsellors ?—(Cheers.) The Protestant cause had been deserted; but they were strong. There were three millions of men; and their advanced guard was the Orangemen of Ireland.—(Cheers.) Were any present afraid ? ( Cries of " Death before Dishonour !" and " No Surrender !") They would all fight for the old Con stitution of 1688 ; but they would never receive the new Constitution. They must hit upon some plan for acting more in union, and not expose themselves to be cut off in detail. Having the principles of the Bible in their hearts, and their swords in their hands they might bid defiance to O'Connell—(Cheers— drums and fifes in the distance.) Mr. W. 'mull seconded the resolution. Lord MANDEVILLE came forward, and was re ceived with loud cheers. His Lordship was, for some time, unable to proceed, as several lodges of Orangemen arrived, at that moment, with drums and fifes. He called upon them to desist, but they chose to continue their music until they had marched into the throng. At length silence was procured, and his Lordship began by saying —Gentlemen and Brothers, I have to propose the fourth resolution.-- (Cheers.) The other resolutions, he said, declared that Protestants were aggrieved; this one stated some of the complaints which they had to lay at the foot of the throne. The first complaint was that associations had been formed of an unconstitutional and mischievous character, and had been permitted by Government to continue in existence. The next ground of complaint was, the weakness which Mini sters had shown in dealing with the demagogues. Again, processions had been permitted, even under the eyes of the Lord Lieutenant, in Dublin; and on the other hand, Prottetants had been dismissed from the yeomanry because they joined, not as yeomen, but as private individuals,in commemorating an event which had been the cause of our liberty. They had to complain, besides, that the clergy were not protected, nor the violators of their property punished.—(Hear, hear! and loud cheers.) They had to complain that money had been continued to May nooth College for teaching Popery : and that Scrip ture, which is to show the abomination of Popery, is to be withdrawn from our places of public edee cation ; and that the funds for promoting education have been entrusted to Papists and Socinians. Thse was a glorious day. In Dublin, the spirit of -Prc testantism had been awakened. The shout of" No surrender" had reverberated from that meeting; and the lion of the north had been roused.—(Loud cheering.) When such things were going ore, was it not their duty to unite? in Ulster, the popula tion was one-third of all Ireland; and was it, he would ask, in the power—he would not say of the rest of Ireland but—of any country in the world, to crush Protestant Ulster ? His reply was, No.— (Cheers.) With respect to the clergy, Dr. Doyle had told the people not to pay tithes.—(One man here called out, " We will pay tithes," but, not withstanding the high Protestant enthusiasm of the moment, none seemed disposed torepeat the pledge.) That was what Dr. Doyle had told them, and the King's speech just re-echoed the same advice. A dozen men had been slaughtered in protecting the rights of the clergy. Was this to be borne ?--(Cries of " Will you give us guns ?") Have you not, said his Lordship, your clock clubs, and why do you not supply yourselves with guns ? I'll give you all I can.—[This dialogue between his Lordship and some of the Orangemen in the throng below him, seemed to appear to several of the gentlemen on the platform not very judicious; and they sugge.ted to him that it would be as well to desist from the con versation. He took the hint, and proceeded with his speech.] Ministers hail greatly mistaken the character of the Protestants of Ireland. They had supposed that we were not willing to act. This was a great mistake. They thought our conduct proceeded from apathy, instead of regarding it as proceeding from a cool, fixed determination to defend our rights. Because we were not clamorous and blustering, they think us indifferent. It was there fore necessary, even at this inclement season, to call together the Orangemen, that they might be told what was going on. We must unite. If the Pro testants had not united, we might have heard of another tinkling of chancel bells to another massacre of Protestants. Our safety, concluded his Lord ship, depends on our standing together, shouting to the last " No surrender."—(Cheers.) _ _ Mr. J. VERNER seconded this resolution. The Rev. HOLT WARING said Government had pledged itself to maintain to them their free Pro testant Constitution, and their free religion. They were to be secured in freedom of worship; and they were to have the power of educating their children through the aid of the State. These pre mises had not been kept. Our ancestors did enjoy those Protestant privileges, but we are about to be deprived of them. We were to have a Protestant Parliament ; but a number of Papists have been sent into it. And what did they do? As soon as they went there, they called out that the Church was an overweening monopoly, and that it must be reduced. —(Never.) No : but if so, we owed it to the Orangemen. As long as they stood together against Popery, the Protecting arm of Providence would aid them, for a blessing from above always attends those who unite against Popery. They had not yet, it is true, been prevented from going to worship in their own churches, No, but some of them had been murdered; and this murder is committed and tolerated—for the love of justice Ministers wish to srlid forth Popery, and to put the beads above the Bible.—(Here some cries of " No tithes" were raised, which caused a little confusion.) The res;)- solution he had to move called on all Protestants to support the Protestant cause, and the Protestant in stitutions of Ireland. Mr. J. ATKINSON seconded the resolution, and proposed three cheers for the Orangemen of Ireland, which were accordingly given. Mr. DOUGLAS took that opportunity, as the re presentative of his father, to protest against all the abominations of Popery. We had been tardy. Let us go forward as one man. If Ministers trembled before the yelping of the hounds of Popery, where will they fly before the roar of the lion of the North ? They must tell the son of George the Third, that they are two millions and a half. They must hint to him, that it is upon them he must depend, not upon the Papists, who had sworn allegiance to another. By an exertion now, they would, perhaps, be saved from the Bill. If it passed, it would in troduce half a hundred Papists into Parliament. The Lords still stood between them and Popery. Had Wellington known their power, he never would have given way. Their cause was the cause of God; for a blessing always rested upon a cove nant against Popery. Let them look to God for support and succour, who alone could give them the victory. Mr. C. R. DOBBS seconded the motion. Mr. ARTHUR KELLY, Sovereign of the city of Armagh, was then called to the chair, when thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting dis solved. In the course of the morning, a troop of dragoons arrived in town, for the purpose of acting in case of any collision of parties. Two companies of the 30th Infantry, who were on their march from Thlfast to Enniskillen, and a company of the 29th were under rm 3 in the barrack during the time of the meeting. Fortunately, all passed over quietly; but the pre caution taken by (we suppose) Lord Gosford, in conjunction with some of the magistrates, was highly proper, because, had the Reformers of Armagh not kept back, the most serious consequences might have ensued. A gold fish, the property of a lady in the vicinity of this town, expired a few days ago, after under going a complete change of hue, having assumed a blue and then a black colour immediately preceding death. Was cholera the cause ?—Sunderland Herald. A CLASSICAL HORSE-DEALER.--A horse-dealer in the Athenian city of Oxford, who is fami liarly designated Squeaker Bill, lately made au addition to his stud of two fines horses, to which he assigned the classical cognomina of Xerxes and Artaxerxes. A gentleman commoner having demanded of him his " ex quisite reason" for so doing, he replied, " Why you see as how when I drives tandem, I makes Xerxes my leader, and puts the other in the shafts, and so I calls him Aster.. Xerxes."—Bath Herald. VILLAGE GOSSIP.—Some time ago, a young man in a village not far distant from this city, resolved to take unto himself a wife. Late on a Saturday night, while on his way to the Dominie, he called upon a friend to accompany him and witness the " giving up of the names." He of course communicated to his friend the name of his intended bride, and desired him to keep the matter secret. " What !" exclaimed his companion, "keep the name secret ! Why it will spunk out from the pulpit, and be food for the gossips, for a week !" " I'll lay a wager," said the bridegroom, "our names will not be talked about during the whole week." " Done—for a crown bowl." The bridegroom managed matters so well, that when the bellman went through the knit-yard next morning to fetch the key of the kirk from the Manse, he was appalled on seeing that a considerable excavation had been made at the end of the grave of a person lately in terred, The alarm was given ; hundreds rushed to the spot. It was found that the daring resurrectionists had not accomplished their purpose, having been scared away; but what creat-d wonder wa., that they had left behind a spade and sack, which were the property of a farmer in the neighbourhood. Such a daring, sacrilegious, and mysterious affair, had never before disturbed the imagina tionsstratagem of the village, and nothing next day was beard but "did ye e'er hear the like o't ?" The proclamation of marriage in the church passed unheeded. The marriage o t o f olt public p ac e meetings ithou t and rem private ark B i m y se t l h f il and ue h s i t s io f n ai a r bl p e ar amciodrretretehzr howry and o securel.tle the burial-place of the village from the unlial.owed hands public remarks during the week, and of coarse won the o th f e th br e id r e e g s r u o r o r m ect s i c olis n ts e . d (gown bowl :01,454110471. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, JAN. 2, 18312. Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday the 22d of February next, at two o'clock, and on every succeeding Wednesday till further notice. OFFICE of the VICE-CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN, QUEEN'S-HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, JAN. 2.. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold Drawing- Rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days : Friday, Feb. 24.—The day appointed for the celebration of her Majesty's Birth-day. Thursday, March 15. Thursday, April 5. Thursday, May 3. Monday, May 2a—The day appointed for the celebration of the King's Birth-day. Thursday, Jun. 7. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'SOFFICE, JAN. 2. Notice in hereby given, that the Drawing-room to be held at St. James's Palace, on Friday the 24th of lebruary next, being for the celebration of her Majesty's Birth-day, the knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars. CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 3. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Boitoucit of LEOMINSTER—Beaumont Hotham Baron Hotham, of South Dalton, in the county of York, in the room of Thomas Brayen, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. R. G. Evered, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 17. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. P. Broadhead, Esq. to be Captain, Dec. 15. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. R. G. Festinge, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Dec. :29 i W. Clark, Gent. to be Cornet, Dec. 16. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of County of Inverness. 10th or Inverness-shire Regiment of Militia—Sir J. 'flues, Bart. to be Captain, vice J. Grant, deceased, Nov. 5. Commission by the -Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset. Dorset Regiment of Volunteer Yeomanry Cavalry—J. L. Buckland, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, Dec. W. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN HERON and JAMES COMER, Liverpool, drapers. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN HILL, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, dyer. BANKRUPTS. JOHN CAZENOVE, Broad-street-buildings, underwriter, to surrender Jan. 6, at twelve, 9, and Feb. 14, at one, at the Conn of Commissioners. Bourdillon, Austin-friars. ISAAC SHAW, Gracechurch-street, cheesemonger, Jan. (5, at twelve, 9, and Feb. 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hutchinson and 'meson, Crown-court, Threadneedle.street. WILLIAM ELSTON, Eyre-street-hill, St. Andrew, Holborn, victualler, Jan. 9, 10, at twelve, and Feb. 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Wootton, Tokenhouse-yard. HENRY CALVERLEY, Scotton, Yorkshire, tanner, Jan. 2'7, at Mx, 28, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Knaresbo rough. Johnson and Weatherall, Temple ; Taylor, Knaresborough. MATTHEW DIXON, Hessle, Kingston-upon-Hull, corn dealer, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Paragon Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Hawkins, Bloxham, and Stocker, New Boswell-court ; Dryden, Hull. JOHN PLATT, Manchester, publican, Jan. 27, 28, and Feb. 14, at ten, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ;• Morris, Manchester. JOHN HALL, Kingston-upon-Hull, tobacconist, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston -upon- Hull. Bogue and Lambert, John-street, Bedford-row; Prickett and Robinson, Hull. WILLIAM HARVEY, sen., Birmingham, sword-cutler, Jan. 9, 10, at five, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Bir_ mingham. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalfe, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; Tyndall and Rawlins, Birmingham. RICHARD PITT, Ibstock, Leicestershire, innkeeper, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ashby-de-la- Zouch, Leicestershire. Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's-Inn; Green, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. ROBERT HUDSON, Manchester, timber-merchant, Jan. 23, 25, and Feb. 14, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Rogers, Devonshire-square; Golden, Manchester. JAMES CARPENTER, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire, linen. draper, Jan. 9, at twelve, 17, and Feb. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Cornwall, Thavie's Inn. „. ...... JOSEPH EDGE, Derby, mercer, Jan. 21, 23, and Feb. 14, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Law and Coates, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. JOHN HUDSON, Sheffield, table-knife-cutler, Jan. 7, at four. 9, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Halls, Sheffield, Rogers, Devonshire-square, Rishopsgate-street,; Ryalls. Sheffield. ROBRT JENNINGS, St. James's-place, Hampstead-road, bricklayer, Jan. 9, at eleven, 13, at one, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Davison, Bread-street, Cheapside. WILLIAM BUTT, Sheerness, linen-draper, Jan. 6, 10, at three, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner ' Basing-lane, Cheapside. CHARLES BA fRO N CO U RTEN AY, Robert-street, Adel phi, Strand, bookseller, Jan. 6,9, and Feb. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Court ofCommissioners l Dawson,Symond's Inn. CHARLES WOOD and KENETH POOLE, Abchurch lane, bill.brokers, Jan. 9, at twelve, 24, and Feb. 14, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Sharp and Field, Old Jcry. WILLIAM A LFRED N OBLE, Devonshire-square, Bishops_ gate-street, engineer, Jan. 6, at two, 10, at nine, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Cole, Furnival's Inn. HENRY GEORGE MITCHELL, Bermondsey-wall, Surrey, wine -merchant, Jan. 6, at one, 10, at twelve, and Feb. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Murphy, Castle-alley, Royal Exchange. JOHN HINDE, New-court, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, Jan. 6, at one, 10, at ten, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ogle, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. EDWARD THOMPSON HENRY THOMPSON, and THOMAS GEORGE THOMPSON, St. Martin's-lane, and Cockspur-street, linen-drapers, Jan. 6, at one, 10, at ten, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. G. Melanscheg, Strand, furrier, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Cullingford, St. Marylebone, victualler, Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Rayney, and D. and A. limiter, Size-lane, merchants, Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. and R. F. Martin, London wall, wool-brokers, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Motley, Arle-mill, Gloucestershire, miller, Jan. 24, at eleven, at the (Mice of Messrs. Winterbotham, NVeedon, Ad dison, and Thomas, Gloucester—B. Grobety, Newbury, common carrier, Jan. 25, at twelve, at the George and Pelican Inn, Speen laamland—T. Annett, Alnmouth, Northumberland, corn-mer chant, Jan. '25, at two, at the White Swan Inn, Alnwick—J. Jenks, Bromyard, tanner, Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Feathers Inn, Led bury—R. NV., G., and J. Moxon, Kingston-upon-Hull, mer chants, Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull—W. Kay, Coumires, Ripon, Yorkshire, saddler, Jan. 24, at eleven, at the house of T. Wyche, Skelgate, Ripon—J. Baxter, Darlington, Durham, banker, Jan. 24, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Darlington—J. Farrar, Halifax, Yorkshire, linen. draper, Jan. 2.5, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—R. %V., and F. J. Stone, Bath, coach makers, Jan. 24, at two, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath—S, Wood, Bolton, Lancashire, banker, Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester—W. Rogers, Gosport, Southampton, butcher, Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Inn, Portsea—R. Fogg, Portwood, Stockport, Cheshire, and T. S. Fogg, Manchester, common-brewers, Jan. 30, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—J. W. Poyel, Wimbourne Minster, Dorsetshire, plumber, Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Bland ford. CERTIFICATES--Jax. 24. J. M. Simmons, Lewes, Sussex, linen-draper—A. Lee, Mit cham, Surrey, music-seller—H. C. Jenkins, Bridge-house-place, Southwark, coffee-house-keeper—J. Brown, St. Mary at-Hill, wine-merchant—H. Watson, Regent-st met, printseller—C. Law rence and A. Hoggins, Philpot-lane, merchants—S. Skelton, King-street, Holborn, jeweller—W. Dunnett, Manchester, silk warehouseman—J. Williams, Trosnant, Trevethin, Monmouth shire, miller—A. Walker, Dover, stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Evans and A. Hutchence, Newman-street, Oxford-street, dress-makers—G. and S. Lunell, Bristol, merchants—L. Tessier and C. Harris, Portland-street, Poland-street, dealers—W. E. Nadauld and J. Jackson, White Hartcourt, Lombard-street, jewellers—W. C. Finch, Kensington House, Kensington, and J. Mullins, Chelsea-retreat, Chelsea, surgeons—W. and A. Quarterman, Oxford, breeches-makers—U. and A. U. Bryant, Beech_street, Barbican, tin-plate-workers—B. Butterworth, G. Mallinson, J. Butterworth, and It. Butterworth, Huddersfield, woollen cloth-manufacturers (so far as regards G. Mallinson)— R. and it. Lloyd, Holborn-1111i, tobacconists—W. Peters and S. Price, Great Surrey-street, Christchurch, wine-merchants—R. and F. Cartwright, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, cabinet-makers — E. S. Lawrence and A. M. C , ornoek, New Bond-street, dress makers—J. Bellamy, W. Smith, and E. Bellamy, Parliament street, wine and spirit-merchants (so far as regards J. Bellamy) —W. Harrison and 11. K. ltishman, Little Moorfields, veteri nary surgeons—ll. Cox and L. Etlwarde, tloswell-streetoloap manufacturers—J. Dyson, G. Jubb, M. Birkinshaw, and E. I'oynton, Thurgoland, Yorkshire, steel-wire. drawers (so far as regards G. Jubb and M. Birkinshaw)—A. Ferrier and A. Middleton, Adam's-court, Broad-street, dealers —J. Kettle and C. Herrington, Guilford, grocers—J. and R. Viney, Cornhill, trunk-manufacturers—J. L. Elliot, C. Lambert, and Sir W. P. Call, Bart., Pimlico, brewers (so far as regards Sir W. P. Call, Batt.)—J. Railton, J. Peascod, and J. Allison, Regent-street, silk-mercers, (so far as regards J. Allison) —J. Rawson, S. E. M. Rayment, and S. It. Kent, Boston, Lin colnshire, linen-drapers (so far as regards S. H. Kent)-11. Rose, T. Pratt, and S. R. Daldy, Ilford, Essex, coal-merchants (so far as regards S. R. Daldy)—J. Maberly and J. B. Richards, London, linen-manufacturers—W. Jenkins and W. G. M'Kellar, White Lion-wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal-merchants—J. B. F. K Lacoste and K H. Browne, Tokenhouse-yard, stock-brokers—J. Briggs and E. Jenkin, Lawrence-lane, warehousemen—J. Green, jun., J. Broome, jun., and J. Broome, Macclesfield, silk-manu facturers—J. Rowlinson and H. Bentley, Liverpool, brokers— W. Ward and R. Smith, St. Mary Cray, Kent, plumbers—C. Humpage and W. Baron, Aston, Birmingham, button-shank. makers—R. Maw and T. Barker, Doncaster, mercers—H. Sil lern and F. C. Grantoff Mark.lane, merchants—J. Hodgkinson, S. Brandram, and F. Stead, Upper Thames-street, wholesale druggists (so far as regards S. Brandram)—S. Smith and S. S. Shipley, 1 enchurch.street, wholesale druggists—M. G. Spots wood and F. Wilson, Darlington, Durham, mercers—G. Hanson and W. Green, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, commission-agents —J. Wilson and W. Jones, Stratford, Essex, tallow-chandlers— Elizabeth Thorp Addison and Mary , Ann Thounasson, Sedgley, Manchester, schoolmistresses--J. Smith and A. Hutchinson, Maidstone, Kent, linen -drapers—A. Annand and W. Armand, jun., Pinners-court, Broad-street, dealers—T. Gillespy and T. Gillespy, jun., Binder-street, corn-factors—J. Ford, J. Dockray, T. Dockray, J. I)ockray, B. Dockray, and Hannah Dockray, Hareholme-mill, Rossendale, Lancashire,, wor s t e d- sp i nners — S. Fletcher, It. W. Fletcher, J. Fletcher, H. Fletcher, and J. Fletcher, Walsall, StaflOrdshire, merchants (so far as regards ces'oter. fat as street, t„ regards Clerken. E. H. Fletcher)—lt. Ityley, W. Ingarfie ld, and E. Ingarfield, Pad dington-street, Marylebone, fishmongerslngarfield)—C. Essex and A. Essex, well, pen-manufacturer—J. Hargrave and W. Hargrave, Bi shopsgate.street Within, umbrella-manufacturers —G. Grenfell, H. S. Boase, J. J. A. Boase, P. Grenfell, jun., and T. James, Penzance, Cornwall, bankers (so far as regards P. James)—J. Gill, J. Rundle, N. Rundle, J. Paull, jun., J. Matthews, and J. Abraham of the Devon Tin Smelting Company (so far as re gar d s Rundle and J. Abraham)—C. Dixon, V. Morgan, and J. Saunders, Savage-gardens, dealers (so far as regards C. Dixon)_ C. Dixon, J. Allen, J. J. de Figueiredo, and 1. Morgan, Oporto, dealers (so far as regards C. Dixon) —L. S. Loewenherg, H. F . audel, and J. Weichbrodt, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, im porters of foreign goods (so far as regards J. Weichbrodt)-13, Robinson, It. Bigwood, J. Robinson, and J. Robinson, Clacks field-mill, Lancashire,, cotton-spinners (so far as regards B. Robinson). o. 12 26.5 PRICE 7D his ,day was published, by T. CADELL, Strand, price 7s. 6d. No. XI. NEW SERIES OF F HE EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. onducted by DAVID BREWSTER, L.L. D.F.R.S., &c. Besides many interesting communications on Scientific dajeets: this Number contains a full account of the Scien. fic Meeting at York, and of the British Associations for e Advancement of Science—A Reply to Professor Daniel's ttack upon Sir John Herschel, &c., in his opening ecture in King's College, with other Papers on the De ine of Science in England, and the Means of its Revival. a Saturday next will be published, Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo. A VEND IS H, Or the PATRICIAN at SEA. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington reet.