The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-13 00:00:00

RINSER .!T CA l'Ajv.

[From the flithVirrd At/ill .
In our report of the dinner given to Lord tP'sfge Reresford,
iy inne mis ate in our printing-office, the following speech, da-
mned by Mr Saunderson, one of the :limbers for the county,
east omitted. We now give it insertion, and are proud in tieing
ally to rank amongst the opposers of priests, and priestly
moire, a 6e
dune of Mr. Saunderson's weight, rank, and
chwee et :
•• Mr. SAt; lent neou said that the cause which had brought the
gentlemen of the county of Cavan together that evening, and had
associated them with the Noble hoed who had honoured them
sith ills company as their guest, would, he hoped, associate them
with every man who wished well to the landlords and Protestants
of Ireland, who were in fact defeated at the late election in
Waterford. Our simation, said Mr. Saunderson, with respect
to our noble gin st, brings to my recollection a circumstance
which is related in the Roman history,—that the Roman gene-
ra, being defeated by Hannibal, was reeeired, on his return
home, with great honour by the Roman people, and obtained the
thinks of the Senate for having done his duty, and because he had
ret despaired of his country. 1 trust our Noble guest does
not despair of his country—but will have all the circumstances
monected with the late contest brought fully beam Parliament.
I am sure it sill amen that the forty.shilling freeholders prove a
great drawback to the progress of the improvement of Ireton ; . as
mil as a source of mistertune to the poor tenants themselves. flow
sfien have we heard them, with teara in their eyes, lamenting that
they had votes—struggling with their feelings of gratitude and at-
tachment to their landlords, apprehensive of the consequtneni of
loving their favour.—and full of terror as well at the certainty of
winging the priests, and the threatened loss of those rights which
they believe essential to their saltation, as at the denounced
r,,geance of the factious against such as should vote contrary to
their directions. The Catholic Association now boast, that al-
though they cannot themselves pass the threshold of St. Stephen's,
yet that they have the key in their possession of the door through
'bid' an Irishman mast pass to enter. They have faded in their
attempt to keen out my noble friend, Lord larnham—(cheers)—
they have failed in overcoming the gentlemen of the county of
(aeon (cheers)—but, when we consider the state of the represents-
tier. of this country, and the general result of the late election, we
must dhow that there is too much truth in their assertion ; and, in
fact, to most counties in Ireland, a Candidate must not only be a
supporter of emboli: Emancipation in order to ensure his success,
hut he must prepare himself to be a Representative of the Catholic
Association; he must not be merely the friend of hie Catholic
felkrsubjects, but he must be an enemy to the Protestant Esta-
Waltman. (Hear, hear.) For myself, gentlemen, you have elected
nie free and unpledged upon all subject!. a+ o:te of your nerve-
aestatives; and I see many gentlemen here, who, as well as myself,
lore always kept themselves free from all panics. Bin Ime none
trio will patiently submit to the ignominious thraldom which
triton and priesteraft have endeavoured to hold us in ; and I trust
ad Iseciontldent our nutted mallows will presents our county it
but from this ignominious yoke." (Mr. Saundmion sat down
gigot loud cheering.)

Th. Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg set out on the Sth
instrit from Frankfort, for Hamburgh.
The Lord Chancellor and Lord Howard of Effingham
ppoud visits yesterday to the Duke of York. His Royal
Highness transacted business yesterday morning with his
Military Secretary, &c. &c. The usual medical attendants
visited the Royal Duke.
Yesterday morning the Earl of Liverpool arrived in town
from his seat at Combs Wood. His Lordship was engaged
between two and three o'clock. at his residence at White-
hall, with different official Gentlemen. The Noble Earl
left town in the afternoon, on his return to Combe Wood.
The Earl of Liserpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and Mr. Ifttskisson, transacted business yesterday with Mr.
Secretary Canning, at his office in Downing-street.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town yester-
day morning, front his residence at Charlton.
Mr. Huskisson transacted business yesterday, at the office
of the S.,cretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
aspatehea were sent off' yesterday from the Foreign
Office to the Right Hon. Sir William A'Court, our Minis-
ter at Lisbon, and also to Lord Granville, our Ambassador
at Paris.
A Hoard of the Lords of the Treasury was held yester-
dsy, at the Treasury Chambers.
The Commissioners for building additional Churches
hart a meeting yesterday morning, at their office in Great
George-street.
The Duke of San Canoe arrived on the 9th inst. at Paris.
It is not known whether he means to continue long.
The English Opera was most fashionably attended on
Monday night. We perceived in one of the boxes the
young South Carolina giantess, who is now exhibiting in
the city.
Maarriaor rx 111011 Lire.—Yesterday morning were
married, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Lord Suffield to
MIS Shirley, youngest daughter of Evelyn Shirley, Esq. of
Latington Park, iVarwickshire. After the ceremony the
happy pair set off; in an elegant chariot and four horses,
for his Lordship's seat, Gunton Hall, Norfolk.
MIAs ROTHSCHILD'S MARRIAGE.—At an early hour on
Monday morning, Stamford Hill, the country residence of
N. M. Rothschild, Esq. was in a great state of bustle, and
most of its inhabitants were on the qui vire, waiting the
approaching hour when Hymen was to tie the knot of a
sou and daughter of the house of Judah, whose wealthy
parents have provided them with a princely dowry. The
company being very select, consisting only of the relatives
and family, began to assemble at an early hour. Previous
to the marriage ceremony, which took place about two
o'clock, the High Priest, Doctor Herschel, arrived in
one of Mr. Rothschild's carriages, attended by his Secre-
tary and Reader to the synagogue. The High Priest was
entirely clad in silk robes, and had a most reverend ap-
pearance. On his entering the grand saloon the signal was
given for the ne..v and splendid canopy of crimson velvet
and gold to be brought forward, under which the solemn
ceremony took place. When finished, a suite of elegant
sad splendid rooms was thrown open, and the whole of
the company sat down to a most sumptuous dejeune ; after
which dancing commenced, assisted by a band of music of
the first order. The bride was most elegantly dressed in
white satin, with the richest Brussels lace, and a great pro-
fusion of diamonds; most of the other ladies also wore
white satin, with plumes of feathers and diamonds. About
sit o'clock the bride and bridegroom left their friends, and
set off in a carriage and four to the country, where they
Will remain for a few days. The dancing finished about
eight o'clock, when the whole of the company set down to
most spit ndid dinner of all the delicacies in the season,
after which dancing again commenced, which was kept up
until an early hour yesterday morning. Only three or
four strangers, intimate friends of Mr. Rothschild, were
Present.
The Leven sloop of war, lately returned from Cape
toast, Africa, and paid off; has only brought home fifteen
teen and three officers of her original crew, the_ rest having
_
trial
of

----
taneo victims to the peutiletv
britun3.