The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR Tills WEEK.
The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bredon
Llill ; and Friday, at Grafton Wood—at half-past tee.
Upton-upon-Severn Harriers, on Tuesday, at house
Hill ; and Friday, at Little Malvern—at ten.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Weathide Village
—at ten.
The Gransden Hounds, on Tuesday, at Downing Arlie;
and Friday, at Abbotsly Downs—at ten.
Thelackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Creech
Hill; and Friday, at Milborne Slaits.
Mr. Price's Hounds, ea Tuesday, at Llanrhaiadr ;
Thursday, at Scybion ; and Saturday, at Segroit Mira—
at half-past ten.
Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton
Hall ; and Friday, at the Kennels—at ten.
The Badswoi th Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Bads-
worth Toll-bar ; Thursday, at Stapleton Park ; and Sa-
turdry, at Crofton Village—at half-past ten.
Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Lew Heath;
and Thursday, at Fyfield Tree—at half-pact ten.
Mr. H. Villebois'a Harriers, on Tuesday, at Swaffham
Splashes ; Thursday, at Barton ; and Saturday, at Felt-
well—at eleven.
Mr. G. Mute's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Riddlesworth ;
at half-past ten.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Everdou ;
Thursday, at Misterton ; and Friday, at Naseby—at half-
past ten.
The Warwickshire Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Which-
ford Wood ; Thursday, at Compton Verney ; and Satur-
day, at Brailea—at half-past ten.
Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Ever-
leigh ; Thursday, at Woodhouse ; and Friday, at Thruxton
Coppice—at eleven.
The Larnbton Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Sherraton ;
Thursday, at Newbiggin ; and Saturday, at Bradbury-
bridge—at ten.
Mr. Allen's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Pentney ; and
Friday, at Flitebarn—at eleven.
Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Brock-
ham ; and Saturday, at Chepsteud Church--at eleven.
Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Wednesday, at tha Kennel ;
and Friday, at Slymea Oaks—at half-past ten.
The Sanderstead Harriers, on Wednesday and Saturday,
at the Kennel—at ten.
The liambladou Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westmeon
Hut ; aml Friday, at Corhampton Down—at half-past ten.
Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Frithaut ; and
Friday,
Vine Hound,,ary,atWiiv''ri)itt.Wednesday, at Paul's Wood ; and
Saturday, at Wolverton—at ten.
The Concek Harriers, on Wednesday, at Beckhampton
Furze; and Saturday, at Tauber Furze—at eleven.
The Marquis of C'eveland's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday,
at Watlass, and Friday, at Bedale Plantation, at half-past
ten ; and Saturday, at Brough, at eleven.
Sir IL Pulcaton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Broad
Oak ; and Friday, at Acton Smithy—at eleven.
H. B. on Tuesday, Hinton ; Thursday, at Ilstield
Down ; and Saturday, at Candover Church—at ten.
The Oakley Hounds, on Thursday, at Wootton ; and
Saturday, at a felchbourne-bouse—at eleven.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Oxted 'rum-
pike; and Saturday, at 'Westerham—at half-past ten.
The Elton and Claveland Harriers, on Thursday, at
Haughton—at ten.
Earl of Derby's Stag-bounds, on Friday, at Addington
—at ten.
on Saturday, at Willow-
ilLhe-.2a'ticittelf-apda'sstFtr:xnihounds,

DINNER TO LORD MORPETH BY THE
FRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. —The
Duke of LEINSTER will be the Chuirman. The diuner
will take place on Tuesday next. The Stewards will con-
s:et equally of Protestants and Catholics. The banquet, in
every respect a National, is expected to be the most splen-
did and memorable one which has ever taken place in Ire-
land.—Dublin *ming Registu.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEVONPORT, Nov 22.—Accounts from the

squadron, dated Navarin, sth October, confirm the
intelligence received by way of France, that Ibrahim

Pacha, with the whole of the Egyptians and their
followers, to the amount of 25,000, had left Nava-
rin on the 4th of October, for Alexandria, so that
the Morea is now entirely free.
The Nightingale schooner, Lieutenant Wood, re-
turned from Falmouth on Sunday, with a relieved
detachment of troops from Pendennis Castle. The
Netley, tender to the Semiramis, Lieutenant Cassel,
arrived from the Cove of Cork on Tuesday, to be
examined. The Tiger, tender to the Royal Char-
lotte yacht, at Dublin, Lieut. Thompson, came in
from that port early on Tuesday morning. TIC,,
Meteor steam-vessel, Lieutenant W. H. Symons,
ordered to be attached to the Plymouth station.
His Majesty's packet-brig Plover arrived at Gi-
braltar 13th Oct. from Falmouth ; the Britomart,
at ditto, from this port, 27th Oct. ; the Hind, at
Sincapore, from Penang, 13th May ; the Undaunted,
with Lord William Bentinck, at Madras, from this

pert 27th May ; the Slaney, at Port-au-Prince, from
Jamaica, 15th September; the Icarus, at Trinidad,
from Demerara, 2-Ith September; the Victor, at
Barbadoes, from Grenada, 29th August.
All was well on board his Majesty's ship
_Tyne,
28, Captain Sir R. Grant, in St. John's Harbour,
Newfoundland, 2Gth October last.

Capt. Maryut, C. 8., Lieutenants Blackwood,
and Halkett, and Mr. John O'Brien, Purser, are
appointed to the Ariadne; Mr. John McDonald,
(acting Master), to the Ferret; Lieut. G. G. Mac-
donald, to the Childers; Mr. Joshua Little, Sur-

geon, to the Clio.
Lieutenant Roberts, of the Coast Guard station,
at Christchurch, has made a seizure of two hundred
and fifty tubs of spirits, with some tea and tobacco ;
and it is reported that the Tartar, revenue cutter,has
taken a lugger, with 200 tubs of spirits, and carried
her into Cowes. _ _

Mr. R. G. Bunn is appointed Purser of his Ma-
jesty's ship Ferret.
Mr. John C. Folds is appointed Supernumerary
Assistant Surgeon to the Britannia.
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 22.—The Aurora, 46, Capt.
C. J. Austen, arrived from Vera Cruz and Tampico,
on Sunday, with specie and cochineal, together of
the value of 800,0001., on merchants' account. She
sailed from Vera Cruz on the 24th August. The
Mexican Commodore Porter had struck his broad
pei

:ndant, and disbanded the crew of the Asia, 64,
without orders from his Government, because he
could obtain no wages for them ; the consequence
of which was that some hundred English sailors
were " turned adrift," and lounging about the
streets of Vera Cruz. The Mexican Navy, which
was only a hurdle!' to that country, and nuisance to
the commerce of those seas, is now entirely dis-
banded. La Borde's squadron were lying at Ha-
vannah on the 7th August; they were all well man-
ned, and in excellent order : it was La Borde's
inten-
tion to lay them up there from September till De-
cember—a period which he considers comprises the
hurricane months. The Aurora Sailed from Bermuda
on the I.sth ult. The Barham was refitting there; the
Druid had arrived from Halifax, and would shortly
proceed to Jamaica. Vice-Admiral Fleming was to fol-
low in the Barham in the early part of this month.
The Menai, Victor, and Icarus, were on the 13arbit-
does station ; Slaney and Magnificent at Port Reyal.
The whole squadron was healthy. The Aurora, on
the 27th ult., in lat. 42. 30. long. 36., fell in with
the bark Hannah, Spence, master, from Quebec to
London, steering for the Western Islands; the
latter having sprung a leak a few days before. She
bore down upon the Aurora with a signal of distress
flying ; the crew were on the point of abandoning
her when the Aurora hove in sight. Captain
Austin immediately gave her in charge to Lieut.
Stewart, who, with twelve of the Aurora's' ,hip's
company, were put on board of her,,to bring her to
England. She was brought in here this morning,
and the manner in which the service was performed
by Lieut. Stewart, from circumstances attending
the navigation of her since the Aurora parted com-
pany, is spoken of as meriting the highest encomium.
It is remarkable that during three years and nine
months, the period the Aurora has been in commis-
sion, two years and a half of which she has been
serving in the West Indies, she has lost one man
only by death, and that by consumption ; and has
had no more than three or four on the lists for acci-
dents. The ship's company are in a most efficient
fighting order, every seaman being as perfectly fa-
miliar with the musket and broad sword, as with
the gunnery exercise. Vice-Admiral Fleming ex-
pressed his warmest commendations at the disposi-,
Lion of every thing requisite for action—a point of
duty to which he particularly directs his attentions
I The Aurora brought to England Mrs. listen, the
lady of the Chief Justice at Bermuda; Capt. Camp-
bell, late of the. Slaney; and Colonel Dasltwood
I(late Consul at Xalappe) and lady. She will pros
ceed to Plymouth, when the wind will permit, to he
paid oir.
Letters have been received from Rio de Janeiro,
dated the 12th of September. The Ganges had
sailed for Bahia. The Thetis and Cadmus were
lying at Rio ; the latter expected to be in England
about April. The Sapphire was in the River Plate.
The Tribune had not arrived.
pui al
Pulling,
schooner,
captured
oofnotyeg2udl 1,
August,eoillta
u,T:iie
hi
by
yr
olLc‘ eh eee du Sitn.kgPi (torn Maracaibo to Jamaica, after :t run-
ning fight of six hours, a Spanish brigantine called
the Intrepide, of five guns, and 27 men, with 153
slaves on board. The vessel and slaves were carried
to the Ilayannah, and immediately condeuthed Ly
the Mixed Commission there. The slave vessel had
sailed from the River Bonny on the 7th Jane, and
was bound to the Havannali, or near it, with 343
slaves on board, 100 of whom, from ill•treatment,
bad feeding, and excessive filth, had died on their
passage, and 18 more expired after she was in Lieu-
tenant Pulling's possession, notwithstanding as much
attention as possible, together with medical assist-
ance, was afforded them. It is impossible to describe
the misery
poor wretches had endured, or to
poltitr
gratitude they expressed on their cap-
turethese at the efforts that were made to alleviate their
condition.
The Rattlesnake and Philoinel sailed from Corfu,
for Prevesa, the former on time Gth and the latter ott
the 7th ult.
Plymouth,
eotnal only
takes
fair
of the 43d and 94th Regiments.
The Melville, 74, Captain H. Hill, went out of
Gibraltar.harbour. on Mianday, and has embarked detachments
2tltsdo for
ind
ard
Captain Stirling is appointed to the Sulphur
obsv%fo doi2i
el3ptdtarhcoaelcitiendesedai4n
ite
bomb, destined to the Swan River, on the west
coast of New Holland, with such settlers as may
offer to emigrate. One company of some regiment
proceeding to India will embark in her, to be landed
as a protection against the incursions of the nat:yes.
These troops will subsequently be relieved by others
proceeding to the. same destination.
The body of the late Captain Canning still re-
mains on board his Majesty's ship Alligator in this
harbour, 710 instructions having yet been received
from the family as to the disposal of it. The Alli-
gator came into harbour on Tuesday.
The ship Mellish, with 170 convicts on board,
and a part of the 63d Regiment, as an escort, put
into Spithead, this morning, from foul winds. She
is bound to Sydney, and will sail as soon as the
wind moderates.
es and timber, the
Produce
llin
The
e of ai
the Calista, transport,
in eighteen weeks from
Van
si passed
h Channel
on
Wed"
passengers landed here re-
port the Colony
and flourishing
state. The emigrants lately attired had all found
occupation. The Bushrangers had been entirely
suppressed by the police, aided by the military-.
'Wool promises to become an extensive and valuable
export, the climate being highly favourable to its
A growth and quality.
to
be
in
healthy
nday, with a cargo of wool, oil,

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE TIMES.)
Our attention had been withdrawn for a few days
from-the affirirs of Ireland, by the pressure of tem-
porary subjects-at home, when a piece of gratuitous,
but very mischievous, violence was reported to us,
as having formed part of a speech of Mr. O'Connell ;
being a passage wherein he had announced his in-
tention of " resisting by force any law that might
be passed for the abolition of the 40s. freeholds."
From the more discreet, and for that reason more
vigorous and efficient course of politics which the
leaders of_ the Association had followed for some
months past, we were loth to believe this story. We
had trusted that the-fury of the Brunswick faction
would act as a continual memento to the Catholics,
and warn them against exciting any of that disgust
among men of sense, or apprehension among the
jealous and the timid, which unwarrantable swag-
gering never fails to produce. 'the language, how-
ever, appears to have been used unfortunately; and
if we do not pass it by, as a mere bubble thrown tip
by the heat and turmoil of declamation, it is because
the general question which the very words _of the
speaker have raised, of the introduction of " force"
from any quarter into this constitutional struggle, is
one which ought, for the benefit of our Irish fellow-
subjects, to be.placed before them in a steady and
intelligible point of view. It is our wish to premise,
that in many other particulars of their conduct, apart
from this one of an occasional recourse to need-
less and futile bullying, we applaud the skill
and spirit of the Catholics. If their enemies re-
proaeh them with the rent as a tax, the Ca-
tholic people have a right to answer that it is a
tax imposed by themselves, as subscriptions to any
public object .may be self imposed; and that if Par-
liamentary petitions are to be worked, or agents paid,
or ;legal prosecution or defence against oppression
provided for; or if, finally, election contests are to
be, as we trust they will not fail to be, carried on
with zeal and liberality, for the reinforcement of the
Catholic cause in the House of Commons, the rent is
an appropriate and most legitimate expedient. So,
with regard to the Association itself, and that gene-
ral wnion amongst Catholics of which it was at first
the creator, and is to this hour the liCind and symbol
—when an effort was made, under the last irishAdmi-
.Aiatration, to gag and :oppress that growing bodY, we
disapproved the enterprize, and foretold that it
would fill. • Where a great pri;alie. grievance exists,
there is no alternative between meeting, nt noon-day
.eomplain of it, and a midnight conspiracy to re-
dress, sod, perliapa, avenge it. If the Association
c powergal, it is, if not abused, a tiholesome power, •
formidable in the sense in which till aggregates of
national opinion tip;o2 3 question of public tight are
formidable,--containing. in' itself that moral force
which belongs eSSillituilly tia, the expression of
popular sentiment, in a eotriiirnirky 'where free-
dom of speech .is,pertoitte4, but convertlble,.aS all
freedom is, to purposes both criminal and footialt,
So far as the Cathotie:.leatlers,have directed the
power derived to them througiiitit„e above institution,
to the excitement of a purely ponti44:-liirit in their
icountrymen, far the furtherance by legal votas, re•
cohitions, or yet-Mon:cotthe one great national end,of •
Ematicipatioo,notte latat *thorough-bred Orange-
imam will reproach them.... 1.011 not be so
where the Association is employed g Igver for
the erection of a spirit of rancorous borailiqrao
England, .wititoid regard to the immense proportion
of arise and honest Eneightneii: whohavefor yews
beerslabouring with devotedft:a4l for the interests of
Irish liberty; still less will it be.crO Where the same
justrument is applied to the preparations ptftrople
tar an armed reheiiion against the law. . g
tainif .do not fear the oearaarrence of any cause for
oppositiOn to the. will of Priiiiezargrit as that which
Mr. O'C'srre/1 has anticipated, 11,ep he tells his
inwers that he will resist " to death" the volition
oif tbe 40s. freeholds... Ministers are, we think, top
pritelent to Undertake at.pta7scnt any measure so im-
politic; hut if they are deterre /tem proposing it,
their motive las very different from aaiii dread of m-
idi:twee by Mr. O'Connell: liliany • weeVa kil.4 not
gone by since we had reason to apprehend a coo"-,
Ilia in Ireland from the phtenzv of the new Orange
Association. The good sense of _body •of Pro-
testants has rect:nay relieved us from vi: „,'t danger.
The more furious ()ray. men discovered that Azan
those of their own COrilff4lloll who were adverse
to the Catholic claims were 04' pore adverse to the
maintenance of the ascendancy by a aavise of insult-
ingprovocatiort and aggression, and, as rna.-/ lie seen
from the excellent letter of our correspondent 4442,2
Times of Saturday, the Brunswick spirit has ma-
nifestly cooled, The peril may :4-.311 come from an-
other quarter. Although the OraAgeznen should
become more rational, ma are not yet seetia ..". the
Catholics become less so. jf Mr. O'Connell coo? •
tioues to indulge his pugnacious fancy a little longer,
and to bring before the senses of afifiry and longer,
multitti.i.e the repeated picture aAn appeal
to aerns, in given contingencies of legislation, Ntte 00
not say what the Kingie.- Government ought to doi
but what they will do i.> ciroii4e unquestionable, pro-
vided they set the popular spith; f.yrought up by
these orators tcr.in insurrectionary lewd, The sales
populi will then to the sole object of dio lii:.akt; a
pressing public :dangea• . will supersede the orttinari A
technicalities of jitstice. The persons of those who
are looked upon as incemiNatjes will be seized at
once, and we ask any one who itraeoraa the temper of
Parliament, whether a ,Bill of Indemnity to his Ma-
Ministersond a simultaneous aoapeare,;:,nn of
the Halmos Corpux A.e.t,• would not be passed, .s
soon as tendered, by a traskity of four to one ?
l here trouldaLe- q.,a great movre pent in conse-
olence,—" a relaeilion, of the Catiaolic.s." We
t9lisik
t posaibitoaaaae.,,
tear that a tebeltioo might
follow. Now, as it is r!eressary to look exttenai4et
in the face, and to caleultita as well as may be the
:nilitary chances involved iri Mr, O'Connell's late
effusion of an allied • .insurreetitsi
.xio matter
what the cause, soa Will consider Jaa a mo-
ment this deplorable slnd dreadful issue. 2
m any
King's troops now in irc!and, in . round num-
bers, may le of who
taken at 35,000 iT'a2n,
3,000 collected in one spot would tlearoy any mob
of the peasantry that could, for a twelves nth to
some, be brought against them. In the mean tang.
reinforcements would be aent over. A body of
6,600 or 7,000 cavalry, the Dot in any service, are
at this moment mounted in the Malted Kingdom,
and would, to a man, be employed in nettiog:down
the unfortunate victims of demagogue tataaridAtire
and folly. Great Rritain could in the short spagea
three months raise, A. 1731, officer from the half-pay
aerviee, and transport to Ireland, the whole body
of the old militia, eighty tbaatgond strong, her local
militia not 'whaled. It is vain to .S..ongine that if a
civil war broke out, assuming front corn 7
mencernent a religious charactis, the fanati.z ;Q:rirt
would be confined to ittltoljes, or even to thi.
Irish Orangemen.. In such a Miaf, if unhappily pro-
voked, the hearts at ,nineteen-twenties of the Bri-
tish nation would be ,as fiercely engaged as tt,h6se of
the most .outrageous Orangemen. Then, We alt 4
Ise naked, what would he the, grid of all this f
Why, that in such a erisis of nati,aeisal exaspe-
ratioa, the sets of neither .party
_coul4l ibe
re-
strsiited by ally ,sober authority or any OrtAien
feeling. The coturraii would wasted; the !bit
bitations of Man -
—tae nroductions ;of his in.
dastry—every refuge of lira,
.niiaery; would be
swept off the face of a desolated 'asjlroined region.
at .once triawhant and
The British army would be
?demoralized; the middle class of Catholics, .a„,‘ho
.50:lied the nightly Jebel anibtiecades,. would' be
otripped of every shilling of their property; the
Wreteheal peasants, with their families, weld be
trodden down, or perish by the road-sid6 ;through
famine. The'
ratjests, without flocks, would
shy ve
no subsisteoce but V.,ke alms of Rome ; the present
race of Assoefetors'wot4 )ae no more }leard of. Is
this a dream of our imagine4on, or a calamity of
our choice? God tOrbid! We 4,i'; follow up with
feeble pencil the sleet a;,,z of that " ecto,?,4t to the
death" Which a Catholic qt- extensive pereonal -
faience, but void, we fix, of 'all .pretence to wisclOrti,
has recommended as a irF,s illsastre;.as alternative
than that of submitting to the ieyeal of a 47'.7

was passed originally from the most corrupt mo- I
tives, and which but three years ago he himself
was among the foremost to get rid of. Our policy
is emancipation, not for the sake of the Catholics,
whose religion we dislike, but for that of justice
and of the Protestant faith itself, whose enemies
would thus be weakened and disarmed. It is as an
obstacle to emancipation that we deprecate violence
on bOth sides, and its too frequent exhibition on that
of the Catholic leaders.
(FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.).
We observe that a Public Meeting. of Manufac-
turers and Venders of Fancy Goods is tobehelti. this
day at the London Coffee4muse, Ludgate-hill, "to
consider the propriety of petitioning his Majesty,
that he will be graciously pleased to curtail the pe-
riod at present customary in cases of issuing his com-
mands for general mournings." The complaints on
account of the losses to which persons in trade are
subjected by general mournings have long been loud
and deep. Numerous individuals are, in fact, preci-
pitated into ruin on every occasion of the kind. - But
the evil does not stop with the manufacturers and
venders. We are assured that the last general
mourning will have the effect of throwing not fewer
than one hundred thousand workmen out of employ-
ment. This is really a serious evil ; and we are sure
that the extent of it cannot be known in high places,
or an end would at once be put to practices which
entail on a large portion of the community so much
misery. The people of this country do not begrudge
the Royal Fad-lily what is necessary to their support
in a style suited to their station; and the last accu-
sation which can be brought against them is, a back-
wardness in manifesting their respect for royalty on
all occasions which afford them the opportunity.
But they deem it bard that thousands of families
should be sacrificed whenever a member of the Royal
Family departs this life. To the caprices of fashion
tradesmen must submit with resignation, and they
prepare themselves, as a matter of course, for many
changes in demand, from a variety of causes. But
an order for a general mourning is not to be classed
under ordinary contingencies. This sweeping mess
sure gives a constrained direction to the demand of
the whole country ; and, baffling all anticipation,
the order appears at a time wl.en the preparations of
the industrious classes are already made for a whole
season. We need not observe, that whatever tends
to add to the uncertainty of the operations of in-
dustry is a serious evil. It has been urged again
and agent, that one of the greatest mischiefs occa-
sioned by the Corn Laws, is the uncertainty which •
they introduce into the occupation of the farmer,
• who is forced to become a gambler. These orders
for. general mourning have in like manner the per-
nicious result of converting a large class into gam-
blers, whose occupation is as psecarioos as the ope-
rations at the hazard table. It is well observed 'oy
Sunday contemporary (the Spectator) that " under
a system of trade in Which commercial speculations
are, to a, great extent, prosecuted with borrowed
capital, it mai easily be-inferred what wide embar-
r4ssment must ensue
the
thipsort of preternatural
interference with the ordinary souSina of business.
Loss is inevitable; and wherever a return to the
pf.al laid out is necessary within a given time for
the purr;._;
,of meeting the demands upon it, em-
barrassment and iii;..sr,as !yin ensue—and all for what?
—for Hecuba !-It seems as tisesii,-,h it were intended
that some at least should be real mourners by haying
cat<Ye given them to mourn. In very, very old
times, it was a practice to immolate slaves or cap-
tives at the funeral piles of great individuals. The
custom is modified—not abolished, We I;agrifis,e tq
the shades of our departed Princes the interest of
the capitalist and of those who depend on him for
sisiss;sisnce—the mechanic, his wife and his chil-
i dren. 4i; ,7.,rliabie personage, who during life
never deserved ought 'first of his fellow.
men, becomes in death, by no faUis n fir own,
the object of curses not-loud but deep." We 'are
sure ;.:iat when the extent of the calamity occasioned
by these inaes..sinsssp.ees with trade comes to be known
in high quarters, maasurss Milli be taken for putting
an end to a mode of demonstrating for loyalty,
which makes -so many thousands think of Slue Roy;;
gply with fear and apprehension. The splen-
dour of thd-ti;r4.u. has for object, it is said, the be-
nefit of the people. the demonstrations of
loyalty then be such as in the working
4s;, ,s and their employers, to associate them a
ki;','d ruin. It must 4Je a painful feeling to
a mind of any soai,laility, to think, that whenever
he passes along, he is' easal with intense anxiety,
by numbers whOm his death will tiis;,s;ze of bread,
and arc. compelled to think of hirn chie4y in
connecioit the misery he will one day cause to
them. Surely deassotrations of loyalty may be
made compatible with tiieisse-4sj;q.iisg s+f the people.
(FROM THE MORNING POST.)
tt is 4,1,110 tn that we condescend to notice the I
dirty harangues ,-livered by the Irish agitators, and
for the best of reasons; t;,,,57 are not worth noticing.
They are deficient alike ill s.a;;e, and argument ;
4‘; are couched, too, in terms whiai no gsgepsan
could ti;;sissl.: of using; and to conclude the deseriPs
tion, they 4l*- e.dp up of the most violent invec-
tives, the most unlatusliox falsehoods, and the most
disgusting calumnies. Nalwiti;i*Oincr, however,
7•1• aversion to the subject, we eamioi -scika;:;l from
notici4 ,tt.he speech delivered, or at least reported to
have been ticitiwed, by O'Connell on Tuesday last.
—We shalt not 4e4.-a our readers long with this
fellow's ravings, but mere( ,i4,r,s-,et their attention to
one or two curious points. to t{rr.first place,
ki(!onaell says, "During the 25 years flat inve
attenae;:,to public meetings, the very mention uf se-1
curities has .0.14 ,b6en scouted Sooner
than give up the 4,05, firgehpylers, I would go back
to the penal code; they form a ps-s,s;of the Constitu-
tion ; their right is as saceed as the
and it would be treason, against the people,
to attempt 4d' franchise fluent." Now, as we 100
consistency, we s.ttention to the following ex-
tract from the Hon. aentieuigii.l'i examination before
the Committee of the llotiee of4',lol4;ssic.it, in 1825 :
no you think the Catholics of Ireland wadhi
telt to 04g,14,7,70 the indirect political power they now
possess by meana ,tir, forty-shilling freeholders, for the
direct advantage of the PLii:Lwil influence they would pos-
sess if admitted to the enjoyment rights?—There
1414,7 be some little clamour on that subject,
.:,)0!4(1 be
an trritc::::fonze,va,aund;:;:niokn easily, put down.
tiJitienh there wouli; ks any difficulty in coupling (hut with
; in my own judgment Mere
would be none !"
When our readers have compsas4 ,tisqs two
Azt,f.w4ts,,t,liey will no doubt
,consider that i'he Ciiwc
{errs k'' taansistency, like his gown, is ste! A
the
t second have to notice an assertion,
m:debythrsgm7g4g.,te„?
hich has caused us no
little astonishment.
0,0t,131 e man
who has all his life rDevailizeidertti
ccuntry---
who has boldlYa
who has
the tt7rbers of the public
assailed ilia 11,41 with the most unwarrantable
abuse, and sYlio lussinfamously calumniated the
Members of the G(wermirie44—sA,is man, now that
years of infamy are drawing tsi 4 g.;4,35., comes
4." UM loyal to the, Throne fon7vArki Vld sap, roue arid
v interests combine
my dig
.111. to I
in my mind an-cilia:6:l;l4of tire ruTigpowere..—
This, we imagine, is a pieac of 14";.;c;,7,1p ?Awn for w'hich
,osar readers were riot altogether prepaia, 'lsi'(ha third
aril ast Rciin,t, to which we refer is of a more se,a64s
and important .ciiivacter; and We think it right to
direct the partieulaiasktaiaor of his Majesty s Minis-
ters to the subject. Speilcl4, ,tlle expected
'franchisement of the forty-shilling' freo4,4- !ai,srs? the
mos4,ebank says—
" dail- atse;:ant were made to take from the forty-
shilling freehalers tae
,i;;!•.tileges vested in them by the
Constitution, I ..11.1 to resist that at-
tempt by force, and in such resgtinC`e' 1 neon.',' !'e ready
,toper,4 ,field or on the scaffold. ,In awl
.s4Ogsfe., htitesta4t would join with Cathohe; add 'that
excellent, opea4east4 a zed patriotic Nobleman, Lord
Cloncurry, would be wiroi,/
Again we direct the attention OF 4;:piAteas to this
paragraph. Here we find the leader of an illegal
,4ss,sociation, delivering his sentiments upon an
portant ;rsieasure, and stating, that if the authorities
dare to rfr-V.w1(:: lie will resist it by face

Some people may call this a rhetorical flourish ;
but for our parts, if this he not seditious language,
we know not what is. What ! is a reckless Dema-
gogue to he permitted to threaten the King's Go-
vernment with impunity ? Is he to be allowed to go
unpunished, after having threatened the Ministers
with rebellion, if they presume to perform their duty?
It is useless to tell us that the -people are free to
state their grievances, and to demand redress.—
We know all this; we knotV that in this favoured
country the liberty. of the .soject is great indeed ;
but we know also, that-if a salutary restraint be
not placed .upon that liberty, no man can be safe,
no laws can„be effeethe, and no permanent tran-
quillity can lie-expected. We. should think our-
selves worthy"ol ineffable contempt did we for a
moment attempt to support an act of oppression ;
• but we must say, and we do say, in the full as-
surance that every honest man will agree with us,
that public justice calls for the punishment of the
demagogues for their violent and profligate con-
duct. Had a Protestant uttered the language
im-
puted to O'Ci»mell, the voice of complaint would
have been heard from one end of the kingdom to
the other, and the strong arm of the law would
have fallen upon hint. Why then should this man—
an unprincipled demagogue, and an avowed enemy
to the Established Church—why should he escape
punishment ? We sincerely hope that such will not
be the case. Let equal justice be dealt out to both
parties, and we shall heartily applaud the act, whe-
ther the offender be a Protestant or a Roman Ca--