The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-03 00:00:00

MILTOXIAN MS.

•
purposes it humanity and benetoissee—that when contagion and
disease confine them to their bed of straw, the clergymkn is the
administrator of consolation and relief. With these feelings to-
wards their Priest, and Dot khowing that he was mad, and
that under no other circumstances would he injure them, did
they _permit him lo proceed. This is the simple suit, ion of
lan wide tortured to the molt malignant purposes; and yet
scarcely had they a pen raised to explain the CITCUMSI4I:I% or con-
found the miligners of the Cadlohc priesthood. And has] they no
mad clergyman, be would ask, on the other side? There was one .
whom there was no great dagger that • mother would suffer to
approach her child, for, es it by instinct, she would save it until
' the wild huntsman" passed by. Mr. O'Connell then adverted
to the late Bible Meetings in England sod Dublin, at Which Lord
Roden had presided: one was fur the conversion of the Chinese.
How little (said the Learned Gentleman) they know about Chinese
missions. They did not restate to i)11 that one hundred thousand
person. in China, converted by Catholic misionuries, had suffered
martyrdom in defence of the Clinetien religion, a Nile the London
mission had to boast of having convened just one. Another
11 meeting was for distributing the Bible in France, and upon that
occasion the grossest calumnies were pored forth against the
French Government, and nobility and religion; It was, pirhaps,
more heroic than prudent in bort! Roden, whosejincle resides in
Franc!, to encourage such atrocious libels upon t government, and
provoke a collision aith it upon words, when it might be likely to
have it upon motives. Mr. O'Connell then proceeded, at much
length, to defend the French Clergy. and Government with respect
to their measures for the regulation of matters of. religion, and eon- ;
treated the liberal provision for the Protestant m.nistry and religion ,
in France with the narrow and bigotted arrangement. respecting the!
Catholics in Ireland. He also commented at much length and
with peculiar sarcasm and severity upon Igint Roden and " his ,
itinerant preaching attendants," who, he sod, " go about pro-
feeling to establish principles of charity, while they bear false
witness against their neighbours; and the moment any person
stands up to correct their misrepresentations, although the meet,
ing professes In be one for discussion, they meet the advocate
for truth by telling him his name was not on the list of speakers;"
Mr. PC. next enforced the advantages of having counter-missions
through England. composed of sub personages as Doctor Doyle,
Mr. Keogh, Mr. Kenny, and Mr. Etmonde, and proposed to apply
a portion of the Catholic Rent to that object : and also to that
of educating the Catholic poor, for whose use the Catholic I
Bishop, were now preparing fifty tower tracts, intended to pro- j
mote the love and practice of
__ppttssritteriliky,tmd apijokbe• Irani
tx .remir Thy opanied Gentletnas:
isny conteowenrial
concluded by conjuring no man say to hiliteelif that he was tool
humble to promote those grad de4us ; a plan was now brought
forward by which every individual would have the opportuniteof ;
doing much good; and no men could lode his wife or °Mitring iltat '
would not size the opportunity of procuring them the establish-
ment of their natural rights. IHr. O'C. then recommended that
a Parish Committee be appointed, who would nominate Collectors
for every street, and also fix some particular day when the pay-
meets were to be made to the Commutee.—Whenever the extensive
parish of St. Mary should have the machine at work, the other,
parishes of Dublin would not fail to adopt the same course. After
an appeal to the national and religious feelings of hi, audience, de-
livered in his peculiarly happy style, Mr. O'Connell moved a Re-
, solution for the appointment of a Connititte of forty members, to
adopt measures fur the collection of the Catholic Rent of the united
, parish of St. Mary's.
Doctor SHERIDAN seconded the motion.
Upon ant intendment for enlarging the Committee to one hundred
members, _ .

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sia,—ln an article on the Itliltonian Manuscript, in the
Literary Ga-..ette, it has been stated, that the first hundred
pages are written by Milton's second daughter, and the re-
mousier by his nephew Phillips. The authority of Mr.!
Todd is certainly of very great weight, nor must it be
slighted without strict investigation. Johnson, in his Life
of the Poet, gives a very different account of his daughter's
capacities, for he asserts that neither of them could write a
line. "By Mr. Richardson': relation, casually conveyed,
much regard cannot he claimed. That in his intellectual
hour Milton called for his Jaw-ides- to :retire what came,
may be questioned ; for, unluckily it kappens to he know's,
that he, daughters were serer taught to write; nor would
he have been obliged, as it is universally confessed, to have
employe ei any casual visitor in disburthening his memory, if
h is daughter cou Id have performed the office." A na afterwards,
speaking of Elizabeth, he says—" She knew little of her,
grandfather, and that little was not good. She told of his
harshness to his daughters, and his relasal 14 burr them
tang-ht to write." Surely some little credit is due to the
statement of so near a 'elation. In requesting that this
may be inserted, I beg to say. it has not been written from
any captious desire of cor.tratiiction; but from a hope that
some one of your intelligent correspondents will Offer a
few useful hints on a subject so interesting to the Literary
! World. T. E.

CATHOLIC RENT.

On Friday the adjourned Aggregate Meeting of the inhabitants
of the united parisbes of St. 3lary, St. Thomas, and St. George,
Dublin, was held in Liffey-atreet Chapel, to make arrangements
for collecting the Catholic Rent.
IVaii. KELLY, Esq. was called to the Chair.
Mr. (Mon/Tenn nee. The part, the Learned Gentleman
said, which he had taken in Catholte polities, and his haying the
ho our to be Secretary to the Catholic Kent required that Le
should state to the Meeting the objects in view, and thecowne
suggested by the Catholic Anamiation with respect to the Rent.
An universal subscription through the country for Catholic urea
had been sanctioned by authority ; that authority was the Catholic,
Aueciation, of which body (netting aside himself as one of its
members) he felt conacientioualy proud, for it was his conviction,
no act of men ever worked with a more honest design or
zealous exertion in the cause of their country, although persecuted
individually by the basest intrusions upon their domestic pentacles.
In proof of their services, there could he no more powerful mideoce
than the testimony of Mr. Peel, who stated upon a former twee-
pion, thatlscareely forty members could be found to attend in their
places on the debate of Irish questions, whilst since :Ire establish-
met of the Catholic Board, it was a matter of fact, that nine-
tenths of the business of the Sessions were Irish affairs. The hu-
poesinifity of making adequate exertion,' in the cause of Ireland
without money, was foreseen by every thinking man and felt ma-
terially by every zealous member of the Catholic Association—
money was a good thing, and the AIISOCIaIIOII felt that every thing
that ought to be done would be accomplished by its influence, and --
certainly what was absolutely necessary was left undone front the
. Counsellor Freest motes said it was unnecessary to detail to I THE T_ ENT!, . o Iu II T.— _e _.....in Evening —a._ o. if F Th ni i lf il f
want of funds. Although mare a fifty pounds were sabsceibed by the fleeting, after Mr. O'Conoeil's eloquent appeal, the objects of, Friday says—" This ill-well regiment has redeemed its
a George Bryan, or a Randal 31`Doncell, during the existence ot .he Catholic rent. It was, he said, for the purpose of regenerating character at last in the ketino way, and we positively
the Catholic Board, yet it became impossible to forward more than this line but unfortunate country; it was to regain the enjoyment of
teroh,ibit the galling speech quoted from one of themselves,
' one et two petitions to Parliament during the Sessions, and from ail those privileges which were their birth-rights, and in this object
of "rhe Tenth don t fight," ever being again applied to
other means of exertion the Catholics were wholly precluded. The every man, however humble his station or talents, was called upon
Association therefore was forced to strike out another comae, and to aasist. As their's was the first parish to come tarward on the so die:Mgr/shed a corps. This insulting sentence became
in justification to himself he would say, that the establishment of subject, so, he hoped, they soull continue their exertions, that it quite a cant, and the regiment was greeted with it on their
that course was the only ground neon which ere Laid claim to the might be a contest of patriotism and exertion between the parishes way to Connaught by the rabble of the different towns
gratitude of his country. But he did not, however. l•ty claim to the of Dublin.
discovery of that resource. Lord Kenmare and O'Connor of lial- The Committee were then named. through which they 'asstd. In no place on their route
tautest, the celebrated paliti-al writer, were the persons who first lb. Sheridan was called to the Chair, and thanks returned to were the officers (for it was always confined to them) more
suggested, that if the population of every entholic parish in Ire- the Chairman. After which the meeting adjourned. vigorously assailed by the boys anti girls with " Tenth
land woul:l only sub Bribe the sum of one pound per month per _ —__ . -- don't fight," " Tenth don't fight," titan in the town of
annum, they would have a fund of 2,400/. Yearly, which would VD
I-LYMOrtft RLOAVTA.—We untlerstautl that several Kinneead Tiro of three heroes, observing a stripling,
o •
aceompliab all their objects that time. With the fatality that at-
yachts are entered to sail for the present Regatta, on Tuet- separate himself ftom the crowd, pursued, overtook, fell
tended every thing Catholic, bonever, it was no *Goner pro
than forgotten, and what the prevent plan required most, was the day next, and that many more are exp.:cted from the ripen, overpowered, outmanoeuvred, and having succeeded
energy of perseverance. The present population of Ireland was Eastward. in capturing, inflicted such a portion of punishment upon
estimated at seven millions; the last census stated it to be 6,1170,01/0, Mr. Telford isust returned from a new Survey of the the unfortunate delinquent as will make him remember
which was considetatly below the truth, and no stronger Miura- therts and Grand ship Cana,to unite D • tol British Chan- the longest day he lives, that although he was silly enough
' donut' that fact could be required or adduced, than the circit-
nels, anti his Report will speedily be published. to sap " Tenth don't fight," he was soon made to.fier that
stance of aO,OOO persons having received relict in the county Mayo
during the last scarcity, more than the entire renames 0i the county. The apprehension of canine madness is so prevalent in ',roof them were quite tufficient to beat him. The ass!
Ile was, therefore, perfectly juin:tied in stating the population of some parts of the county of Lancashire, that on 11-etines- The yx•ers!—Those two tight-laced heroes are now only
Ireland at eight millions. Yet, with this great Population, there! nesdav last one htmdred and three dogs were destroyed in known by the title of the Kinnrgatl Slashers.—We have
was one.third part of time Irish soil that never yet was broken by •I the town of leldham, for which the constable paid to the the above from a gentleman who was an eye-witness to
plough, nor entered by a spade. 11'aa it enough to cheer his heart .
that Ireland possessed such resources of national wealth unbroken executioners Is. per head ; and the Magistrates, at their the feet."
and untried aOf the population. one-sixth at lent were catiwlies,lmeeting on Thursday at that place, strongly recommended The weeks of the new Dungarvan chapel, which, when
and in the collection a the f'atherlic rent, they had not been cis- I that all useless dogs should be destroyed. A similar rotice finished, will be one of the most magnificent places of Ca-
cuneteribed by Catholicity, for ma% Protesuites had genetously I has been issued by the Mayor of Nottingham. &ludic worship in Ireland, have recommenced. They have
contributed to the fund. (Conaidem le applause). Tile Learned! L
Gendentan then proceeded to enutnerate the various sums total „ „
Fees or Ilea;:eieeell IN. 'Nl:q.t.—ln the Oriental already cost the ilthabitems 2,000/ The idea of erecting a
that might be counted on according to the amount of sub.; 'rerun, We. find a letter. froth -George Norton, Esq., the chapel- on the wale of this structire was originally sOg-
seription, and the number of Ma aunseribas, and thedied Advocate-General, to Mr. Ftederie Ayrton, Attorney-at- gelded by the known munificence of the Duke of Devon-
his enumeration with an estimate of the annual aura, oe Law, in Bumble, alluding to a distension in public Court shire, who is the Lord of the soil. Ilia Grace is shortly
144.373 f. which, leading to the seals nia bad' read, might I eswawes
be fairly expeetat Was there, he would ask, any man or not lint afoot—, aned4lllhg ihistllr. Norton would to be apparel to for a sublictiption, and there are well
receive less fees than those contained in the subjoined founded expectations that his donation will be a princely
sense wr common understanding, who could suppose that Go-
table. wl:ich arc said by him to be " the
eminent would continue to give iwearion for the contintintwe ofsmallest fees to be one. The style of the architecture of the chapel is strictly ,
suzh a fund ? Even Lord Eldon, who doubts on every thing, found in the Master's books an Madras :" Gothic. The length is no less then 144 feet, and the
except the liberties of Irelann, nod who could not decide, that two Drawing or pausing, signing and settlirg a Bill n s. d. width SO.—Dublin Paper.
Ind two make four, without weeping and appeeling to his con-1 or Answer in Equity - - - - it 0 0 Smuggling is still very prevalent around all the High-
science, even he wourol be supported by the strenath of the Tokio- Thief to Senior on nearing in Equity Cases
- In hi 4 land Lochs. Notwithstanding the vigilance of the Excise,
tatty treasury. Ile would even give Peel credit for goad n nae Consultation in Equity Cases -
. - 9 ° 0 scarcely allay passes but a greater or leas quantity is
and discretion enough, to feel shinned, and Lord Liverpool had Motions, if of course, or unopposed - -
Ifnit of course, or opposed - - -
shewn his mind so open to conviction, thtt if there was a 3 10 0 seized. The eery best whiskey can be had from these
fitting opportunity, he would not hesitate to support that pollee, to dismiss, &c. in Equtty . - 310 0 smugglers for Ss. a gallon. It is retailed in the public-
by which Ireland would erase to he a portion of England'. weak. I Elemuners (I presume arguing)
nom, and at length beconie time right-hand of her greatness., Petitions . - - - - 4 11 U eouoaxa's 'NW:EST.—On Saturtlav last an inquest
Such would be the result of success in the collection of the lln Common Law Actions. Brief to Senior - -washeld at the Hare anHounds, Snifter before Mr. 31ilne, on
14 10 0
Catholic Rent, and that it would be auentessful Ise could not I SighinlC Mims - . - 113 11 the body of Mary, the wife of Mr. Richard Kate, a shopkeeper,
golfer himself to doubt. That its collection had not been i Drawing and settling Pleadings - - - 3100 in Deal-street, Salford, who had died under circumstances which
arranged earlier in Dublin, he attributed to the influence of I General Ilztainer .
34 4 4 caused a very strong sensation in the neighbourhood, and induced
an old maxim " what's every body's business is nobody's," I SPecial Retainer - .
anti If persons would only gi about from street to street to I.Veseev ex CoNeritENel.a suspicion that bee death had been caused by violence inflicted by
.---The Eighty-first 9 Annual her hinband. The first witness nes:tined was a woman nem, d
collect the Ceiholie Rent, each individual would have the sciatic.: Conference of the AVesleyati Methodists commenced here Gorton, who had nunied Mrs. Kaye; and it appeared from her
tion to know,tbat in his own sphere, however humble or limited, he , m %nen t
worked to promote the peat cause of Ireland, anti to assist in es. I '
tabiiabing the glorious prir.eiple of civil and religious liberty. 1 nest ay last, and the number of preachers present evidence that, on the Monday preceding her death, the deceased,
amounts to about three hundred anti fifty. The Rev. who had been connect] about two months before, became danger
tee ; ilobert Newton was appointed President, and the Het, &may ill, and was obliged to take her bed. The winless, hating
Should he be asked, if it is seifileient that the Catholic Rent is some reason to suppose that Mr. Kate Ind struck Ilia wife, begged
in itself illegal i he would say, not only was it not illegal but the' Jabez Bunting, A. M. Secretary.
purposes for which it was intended were 'tin:ly enestitutional. He' lean:, is proceeding very harmoniously •
life business, as tie the latter, •• if she had anything union her mind," to corntnunicanr
indeed, there never it. That Mrs. Kaye then-told her she had had a quarrel with
thanked .Mr. Itrownlow for havinn given an opportunity to demon. `vas time when aned ;eta, existed
state to the British Eropire that the A . ninon to wh manan which she had made, and
.:__ a _ more _______, .n......_' in the Methodist her husband respecting some bad debt
ee- bod titan at The iueresse of members durine
ment the funds wee- to be confided, was also a legitimate and coo- y present. that he struck her twice,—once on the breast, which she thought
the last year, in Great Britain and Ireland; amounts to up-" lusd, done her some serious injury. It did not appear that, when
atitutiotial body. lle had procured the sigr atoms of eleven vermin*.
to a peti:iop praying the Legislature to give orders to the Attorney- wards of eight thousand ; and sixty-two candidates are • Kaye
airs made this statement to. the wires, she was in dying
General to put down the .Isnociation as an illegal assemblage: but proposed by their respective district meetings to becotne groundstatet and the Coroner was about to stop the witness, on the
that her statement was not iagal evidence; but the Jury
the A ttorney.bleneral declared he could not prosecute the Asa, • •
time
_rant ministers in this connexion. ll'eltin the past year evinced so much anxiety tott,naitoon orfocalele the ricrt:
dance, until Mr. iirowniuw skewed that it was an illegal one. Time •be
-d rtuheinwiTn**'
Attorney-General had added. •• if you furnish me out of doors with , the S°4:lety 11" lost by death fifteen of its ministers.— '
ie the
e .cta.e.,, that he a
evidence to prove that you :.re an (hangeman, I'll prosecute According to Mr. Ilaigh's Map of " The Methodists' Cir- , N"tlWe• were' ' ed died in permitted the witness to proceed. Mrs.
Attnruucy.tieuversl bath admimud. ' if'yi'u furnish me out of doors with
evidence to prove that you '.rc so Orangenuar.. I'll prosecute 'tecoruhing to Mr. hlaigh's Map ot' " The 'mlethiodista' (in. ftutye, it appeared, die-i in fottr days afteri
the timei: at which the
a petaarted, to have been inflicted. On the other hand,
you, because the Orange Aanniation Is declared by law to be il. ; nuns" published this year, it appears that (exclusive of the I lout weer, the burgeon who opened the body, gave it as his
Mr. I f *
lewd." The question was debated twice, and the.tasucistion could' new members) in England and iVales there are I decided opinion that the cause of death was inflammation of the
nun bedechic illegal- lie (317-I).f2cnnell) had no: hceirifincara at int 1,887 inoinbet sof the Methodist connexion, being at i lung's. Ile further staten, that on the breast, where the deceased
his trade that they should be able to allege it, hut he trusted the
I the rate of about one in every fifty of tl • Population• were actuated by. a better notice and higher principle, than an the , and •
I complained of Inning been struck, there was no mark of Injury,
anxiety to keep within the nine letter of the law, and that they min iit is estitnatcd that the Methodist congregatiens containlincenal or enternal. It being stated to the Jury that the de.
nifened an accordance with an ardour, respect. and affection for theisix times as many individuals as there are members upon clewed had been attended froth the time of her confinement by
constitution, by the unwearied perseverance wi•h which ther sought ! their Class l'a•wrs.—Lecels lferenra. I Mr. l'owell, another surgeon, they expressed a wish to have him
examined, and he was sent for. His evidence fully confirmet that
for admission within its pale. The objects of the Catha ic Rent i • nest aya at half-!mast two o'clock, a most magnificent lof 311. Iso" r I been Ix some
were—general and local grievances; and that no case of politicul i ..
i built for tint Australian Com tan launched' utflower. Ile stated, that Mrs. Kaye had
oppression or Magisterial abuse front Cape Clear to the Giant's , 8 "p• ' ' i Y. was time hetiire her death labeuring under indiaposition, and he had
I'auseerey, but should come before the public. Nut an Orange I from the dock-yet-0 of Messrs. Menzies anti Son, Leith. ,ro doubt that her death_ was entire) owing to inflammation, and
31agistrate should insult his neighboor. be lie Catholic or Protestant, I She is rated at 451 tons, anti exceeds by five tons the I •
was not at all caused or hastened by any external violence.
Under these circumstances, the Jury (same of whom, in die first
but should be submitted to the tribunals of justice, orthe higher one largest vessel ever before built at Leith. She was latinclicd ; instance, appeared to have been a little influenced by the un-
of Parliament. That which was said of Spain, should not be said
of Irellnd-- in due form, after receiving the name of the " City of! founded Neon, circulated in the town on the subject) unani-
Edinburgh," and deseendetl from the stocks into her 'eet
•• %Vithin that laral was many a malcontent proper ! niously, and without hesitation, ft:tome-el a verdict to the efl ,
Who cored the tyranny to which he bent ; element, amid the shouts of an immense assemblage of had died of natural disease and not in cense-
that the tieceased . _
quence of any violence done to her ; sad there cannot be the
'Yost soil full many a ranging despot to w, apeetators. . slightest doubt or the propriety of their verdict.--.sfanufsearr
Who worked his wantonness io form of law." Axes »Ore.—At the time that Francis I. of France was Guardia:l.
In the North of Ireland, where the eunsparsti ve numbers of the taken
.etrisoner at the battle of l'avia, one of his officers, i Stele we—Extraet of a letter from Ilavre, dated July
two religions are more equal, and where the Orange yeomanry ~ ,
fire vaiourous Chevalier lisuregard, smitten by the charms! 2tl:—.• Premaiore &lithe are not confined. io late nide, .. , -
of a,
c ?mit arc lit mired to retain their ilre.arms while the t'athotice
i are defenceless, the most horrible Orange murders have been cont. of an Italian lady, named Amelia, of a noble family, de-1, rater: an English geDitlernan,
mired, and yet the perpetrators of them have been set at large, not. claret! his passion to her. Aurelia, although.she was flat- with a fasteln of these
.enuuren.
, toek an nurser and
.a calf of laudanum, a few stop mince, and
I withstardieg the pmeecutions by the Crown, anti the charges of the t. Iby declaration,refused 1 • e • ee. the
although medical 3.m/entice was instantly at hard, he teed but five
antra. Previous to his going out in the morning, he left a letter on
I Judges, Juni no less than three such met:niers were ma long since grounds of the levity of the French character and their the table in the d •• I hair wife, say she I • Iti never
raaing.room Ur to
i C011•11;i14C1 in fir. lirownlow's own county, and for which justice,
national indiscretion. The extreme violence of the l'he- see him more. 11' lino dinner hour come (four u'cleek), turd no
ba n ren man and wan, ha% never been rendered ; but they have'
, ceaaul with the pronreas of the Catholic Rent : and, surely, it valier's love urged him to propose to the lady to put his , apeearance of him. she became alarmed, and immediately went
; oast be cruno•letion 0 the stibscri'aera to know, ;hat they are pro- I constancy to any proof she should think proper. Aurelia lin search of hint, a hen she found he had counnieten the rash act in
treeing their hennen nod unolinntling countrymen front abiaasaina- acceted the proposition, and engaged to marry him „. ,
.; prison, where he was in the lianit of gone; to see a friend confined
non. Fortuoately, at present, Ireland had a Lord Lieuteemit,
nto remain dumb For six moielts. 'l'he the-
" he' ter debt
whine own disporatton would prompt him to stem every would consent St teine.—A distressing eircumstence took place last
Ithing usenol, and to adept every measure of salutary import! railer promised, and from that moment never opened his I Saturday evening, at the house of Min. Bocking, the Hums, Nor.
to the country, but utiliapplay he undertook his govern- lips. Hreturned e to rates argue his friends anti tela..l suet. ti' . About ten elot kat night Mr. Litwin Glover and another
rent so km red and monad: by the dominion or a por. f
Gone, who lamented the singular infirmity he bad brought • person entered the house (the homer bad frequented the house
ton cf that faction which has so )nag and a) lamentably with I ' front the army. liauregard expreesed bieWelf • '''''"'""all" when fir. Meier asked Mrs. B. if it 'meld be :none-
iniagovertied Itch card.—llere the Learned fientlentan proceeded
only by signs; the btat physicians were sent for, lie re-Islee for him sod his friend to take a glass of greg at that late node.
1% to a ,View of the te?Ti,:iC and distracted state of Inland at3lrs. 11, assented—they drank two glasses, :,zed both went out
I
the terhal of the slatiteie ‘Vellesley's arrival, when, ie, fueed their assistance. The captive King was at length together. In a few minutes 51Ir. Glover returned alone., and railed
tt,,,„ feet ;He ben- e a change in site Irish rulatinistrution, I restored to his people, let his joy at his return was Icesened • fur another glassof liquor. ..V: hid:- 'nowt di-Veil Mrs. B. dentred
Inomnn an pnaeitig the feelimee of human-ay or Lire or eaantry. Iby the ettuatlen of the unfortunate Chevalier, who was • .he servant girl to interns Mr. Glover it was titre to quit. told the
maid consemplete coolly what might have been the dresoltnl t
ootteurtd with the Kin..es partktll3l' frien&:tin • Fran: is 1 hod-e to he closed. On going into the parlear, the girl found
I r.eult lAt prearit thee had the proud entisfactiou that. while
sett. uest noctors to ins te mune, who this ton :•. ac-. a i
tar l'a,',,::: ,1.....en:n0a had been advising their cowarymen...rotate and another man, who were present. to the st, and oe
(Two' their medicines, but to De effect. 'l'l•,, King's at- , raising Min they found lie had discharged a pistol through his
perfect It
laea'nst .N.C..,:l a ,OC,ilitP,%, then have been bronaht within the pale
,a; in, taw, aid Ireland is remnant to tranquillity. fir. lit Melinient went so far as to employ even the Charlatans, I heart. The deceased is snot i 3 c“::: "t• : ge, chit apptatoi
who in his time, as well as nt present, pretended to 1/tKSIF.B 'in midi. On antrelllnn hint, they fantail some ponder and
•••11 rent dilated 'ambit the ntivantages of establishieg a liberal
Called in those who detest itt
! einsa. Such a press II c l'atliales wanted in Ireland, and 'leo be sr cities for all evils. Ile even eI be 'ale, also the following note, in Ida own be el .wraina. contain-
( I:.•giand, aliere there era" a 51r. Ilinterworth, a boolea Iler, an
~
nes but to no porpeee. All the Court were hopeless; innig4n4l;timick obtiLti: :,irtaoiur,..in his poeket-_•• G 4.104 be aaalter and • „
e an tot* a Ito alweys took etre to vote ex the '
ofine .- • - Neither inoneya wa•ch or miter property
lc'. ''
'''''' 11aild t..
• . eit'ili4e Si* FrAneis Wruottlt,-,', never I ow cure, tenet, a pin inn/one-Inner presented lo rat if, I was fomid upon hum.' The deceased had fen•ni.erl been aln n
Ill`;'`,".tY i re. 111111: ;'ll°.• . •t . his intermits, and al. 1-• I and wrote to the Kit_, that she would undertake the re- stable keeper, in 'Westminster. Y 'y-
am:maim upon any iii,,- u-...30..t11 I -lip., 1...... •
11;1.• 16011,, grt,rer, after lie had e•e'aleel the smear, mei wetteea the siotation'of the Chevalier to his speech. Being sent for, I A very distressing accident occurred in this town n'f.nn
tolin••co. called his shoprnan in to prayers. If there was n pus., she was introauced to Poureeitni, when she addressed him twelve o'clock yesterday (Friday, Ileth Mt.'. The l'hemer 31ei1.
attached to the interest ; of Ireland and of the Catholics, thee ig- .)
i thn single worti—speak ?!! Ileuregarci istimeili I
ate y 00 its journey upwards. had nearly reactitel the on! of Green Gate.
114•1.t”t 1-....'it's t/f that muedy methothat respecting this colliery, Y .__ - street. *hen two children of the name of Ital. brothers, or the age
reeognicet in the stranger •11 beloVe4:litotes, WlO 1
hi -I- I-3.1 !art' three end five years. who were returning home non sithoen.
Mon• • ----lid ire In permitted to lint longer than was nect,o,ary to .I,ov,
They saw I: •W 10,1.iCielli whet: i lung WitlieFSeti ilia coestancy and devotion. Francis was ' teeeset the read directly under the Leatla of the leade. e:3 ti al-
indoor, I them (I-oaring of utter eat iection.
s•iniblv affected at tile event, stud presented them vs id% a I theme' enter)- possible (fleet was Used t• 3 due prat el. the )•-••••..llgter.
Inc tie. ! , • te•lted •• tile liberal ;leo," was upon the late lementelde occur-
!duet a itneesed the beadle mat le by ;.1 .
anion. It is not new-aelaes
ned t , 1,..e, in %%e el ~,e elate-be:ea . .
.. r,, 0 marriage i
•. that th,..11 be-, sad,.. coachman, the fomar by (elide; loudly, and due beberliy
I tit, me e,.....1,-, art t!:ot mr,l,.trpy (mum...o. Their t W....1‘.11 F 1770.11011
proceed as he bath I care dumb for love, though nutty keep their silence from draw "Ill" Norma a, in "oliptieg 1., 40 V. It I the fauns broke.
net the i star • • ie ... 1 i•ting the Pciest ta
;belay at time rw.)1,.. ! Tll .
1" to 111,,5,e ; I•1I: do t1...y •!,.t know with whet a. mi ''' ' Tits
.the people see, •. - • .
, e‘e.reet •eeeee are ee,„. iseen.„eree
n,
ace. otln poor lade were throats e... la and Me
a a it: the I et. at of their I•talna, and thee survived the ...ealeat but a V.:7, lea II:i-
-lk-heels 'Malta C%tr both
t!air CI., •e•-• .- • .ireatels their slit C1:11*:.... 'I 1.!;:t W it ......,ys tar —l)&g.ie li„,;‘,.a.r.
ruic4.—R.,!:.• .1 .1.!.....-::.,..-.