The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.

(From the Dublin Everting Post of Saturday.)
This body met to-day in the Corn Exchange Great-room.
The Hon. GolrvirELE FFRZNcII in the chair.
Mr. O'Goitater, the Secretary, read the minutes of the last
day's proceedings.
Mr. Frrzszarow congratulated the New Association, how-
ever limited its powers had been rendered by the late Suppres-
sion Act, in the great accession of rank and respectability
it was every day acquiring; and concluded by moving, that
the Reverend Mr. Doyle, of Naas, be admitted a member.—
Carried.
Mr. CONWAY said, that infthe absence.of his friend Mr.
O'Connell, whose name was entered in the minutes as having
given notice on the last day of meeting that the Etoile Paris
journal should be taken in by this Association, he would
move that that paper be received for the use of the members.
Mr. M. O'CoNNEer. seconded Mr. Conway's motion, which
was carried unanimously.
Mr. COPPINGF.R felt much pride that in rising for the first
time in the New Association, he did so, to propose the admis-
sion of a respectable Protestant gentleman of the first rank and
character. He had always been, from principle, a steady
friend to civil and religious freedom, and had adhered to the
cause of liberality, with what he would call a desperate fidelity.
The gentleman to whom he alluded was Mr. Crawford, of
Cork.—(Hear !)—Fie had been a Member of that ever.to-be-
' respected body, the late association—a body which, although
`it had been blighted in its bloom by the cold and withering blast
of the worst of tyranny, still flourished vividly and green in the
recollection of every Irishman. Mr. Crawford had given to
him (Mr. Coppinger) the sum of 101. towards promoting the
objects of this Association. Mr. Coppinger concluded by
moving the admission of Mr. William Crawford and Mr. Win.
Beamish, both of Cork, as members.—Carried with cheers.
The Rev. Mr. L'Errnawox gave notice of a motion for the
nomination of 21 members, in addition to those formerly ap-
pointed as a Committee of Education.
Mr. O'REILLY, pursuant of a motion of his on the minutes,
moved the appointment of Messrs. N. Mahon, D. Lynch, and
Cornelius M‘Loughlin, as Treasurer% to the new Association--
Seconded by Mr. Titesimon, and carried.
The following gentlemen were admitted Members :—Mr.
Dominick Doyle, Galway; Mr. Robert Magee, Bond-street;
the Rev. Mr. Daly, Galway ; Mr. Thomas Rooney, Moore-
street ; and Mr. Gemon, Drogheda.
thanks to the Hon.
Mr. O'Goamax said there were some other notices of mo-
pringfield, was called to the
c
Mr. Ffrench, and the meeting
tions on the book ; but not perceiving the gentlemen who had
oRyrwoamootfhe question of adjournment.
Se a
vote
at.
given them in the room, and there being no other business to
sey parated a.
be
3at iirrra:l\swaVhe ;'ht, Di
he' would moveT
r m

A great number of the master Shoemakers of the
metropolis held a meeting on Monday night at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the propriety
of entering into an union, to counteract
any improper or injurious act on the part of the
journeymen, who have it seems, lately entered
into a combination. Resolutions were proposed
and agreed to for the union of the masters, and a
Committee was appointed to report at an ad-
journed Meetiuf tardier Rules and Resolutions.

LNW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERV—(Tnis-DAY.)
ELLES,LEY V. THE DUKE OF BEAU FORT.

this case, which has, by consent of Counsel,
been referred to the Master, to inquire as to what
measures ought to be taken to guard against any
improver course in the education of the- citihiren,
without any further public discussion, the LORD
CHANCELOit, on taking his seat, said, I have been•
applied to for the papers in this case by some
Gentleman ; if he is in the Court, I will hand
them down to him.

The Solicitor rose, and his Lordship gave him
the papers.

BE.:IVER C. RHODES.--.JUDGMENT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, in answer to a prayer
made by Mr. HORNE, that the Registrar might
he directed to hand over his Lordship's judgment,
said he had done so, and added, that though he
had not with his pen wade any observations on
certain clauses in the supplemental hill, he had
torn the sheet by the side of them ; and he had
done this as a mark to show that he considered
those the most important; and the observations
attached to the other papers would show what his
Lordship's opinion was with respect to those im-
portant clauses. His Lordship did not publicly
state what his judgment was.

CONSISTORY COURT-(THI6 DAY.)

LORD LISMOILE V. LADY LISMORE.-JUDGMENT.

Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON pronounced judg..
ment in this suit, which was one instituted by
Lord Lismore against her Ladyship for a divorce,
by reason of adultery committed by her with the
Hon. Mr. Bingham, second son of the Earl of
Luccan. Her Ladyship, it appeared, in con-
sequence of ill health, went to the Continent in
189.1, accompanied by two of her children, and
their governess, together with a male and female
servant. At Rome she became acquainted with
Mr. Bingham, and shortly after the adulterous
intercourse commenced which formed the ground
of the present suit. No attempt had been made
by her Ladyship to deny the facts pleaded, but
it was argited by her Counsel that Lord Lismore,
in permitting her to go to the Continent and there
remain unprotected, had been guilty of a
degree of negligence which formed a bar to his
present claim. On this subject Sir Christopher
Robinson expressed his opinion that the protec-
tion afforded by the Company of the children,
and that of the Governess, was a sufficient answer
to that plea, and that on the whole Lord Lis-
more was entitled to relief prayed.

MARCHIONESS Or WESTMIATII v. TUE MARQUIS OF

WESTMEATH.

This snit, which is one claiming a divorce by
reason of cruelty, was before the Court when we
went to press.—Judgmeut is expected to be
given in the coarse of the day.