The Sun.
London, England, 1816-04-13 00:00:00

cunious n!ALoGIV.

The following curious dialogue took place in
Skibbereen Chapel, Cork, between a Mr. O'Dats-
cot, and the Rev. INIFCILARL CoLLws. 'rile Priest
was'preactihig a sertuon when be was aihiressed
by Mr. O'Datscat.—great animosities subsist
.be-
tween the, parties iti consequence of
_the question
-about the Pito :
While I was.speaktag, a voice from the opposite gallery
said •sometliin.•shout the Pope—it was Mr. O'Driscors.
Itrttgck me that he said the Pope had sanctioned the Veto—.

I denied.ttre !fact, and begged not to be interrupted'. Mr.
O'D.—" I will interrupt yoU, 'as often as you allude to The
or tu, Eny friends." Mr. C.— " hare. disclaimed personal
Mr. O'D.— " You are deluding the blind mul-

poor creatures--a Thousand Millions have de-
clared for the Veto." Mr. C.— "A.`thonsand millions !
pub l" Mr. o'l). " Here is Lord Trimbleston's Petition;
read it." Mr. C " Sir I shall use my own, direction,
And choose my own topics :—do nut interrupt me. I am
here in the discharge of my lawful duties ; no man has a
legal right to obstruct me. If any MUD disapproves of what
I say, let Into withdraw ; but let him nut interrupt. me."
Mr. 01). " You have no right tointroduce polities here."
C.— t‘ You are a Magistrate Mr. 01).—= " Ye.,"
Mr. C.— " If I lay any thing illegal, prosecute me according
to law." Mr. o'l). "If I saw you acting against the laa,
I Would wink at •it." Mr. C.—" I don't want your winking,
nor world 1 trust to it; but now twarn you, 'that in
thus persisting to interrupt me, you arc acting against
law, and bre:ski:4g the peace. The Catholic Clergy hare
been charged with a design to subvert the Constitti-
tion." Me. " I did not charge thews with that— I said,
that in "meddling with politics, ;they must have other in.
tentious. C.—" This is not a political question—l have
not dismissed it AI such. 1 hare treated it as it regards Ito-
have a ri,gAr to treat. •it in that view." Mr. 0'1).
--" You have no right to talk politics." Mr. C.—" Sir, I
must tell you that you are very presumptuous." Mr. 0,9.
I am nut I:rest:ill:thous—in any other place I would say'
something else," Mr. C.—" I would tell you so here, or
elsewhere.. Strange doctrines have been inttuduced by per-
sons retairibw' the name of Catholics, and renouncing the
principles of that religion. • It has Veen said, that Lords
Fin-
gall.and Trinibleston are as competent judgei of ecclesia4l-
- subjects as ti4llishops or the Pope.. According to the
principles of the CathOlic Church, no individual has a right
to interpret the Scriptures, save in the sense of that.Chtircli,.
nor to act or decide in Matters of religious concern otherwise
than acetirding to ecclesiastic:s.l laws and discipline. ',Phis, is
the doctrine of the Church—any individual denying this doc-
trine •ceases to •hir,a Catholic." Mr. o'll.--" I clijsrr with
you—it is no such thing " fs, " Sir, ',I hive I i ,nie
pains to aro:tire a c
which, us a Pastor, 1 to teach-,-Thave taken more
pains in that way th to you hare: and, I believe I•am not
overrating coy slender Powers by saying, that I am as Capable
of acquiring knowledge as you are. - You will'theref?re allow
the to State those principles. If you dissent from the tenets
of the Cattiolle Church, you have a right to eepatato from
116. eammOnion: Pm you have no riglit to iwpssgn those
Ig;thsr-face of a Cattiolk Congregation, and to the oh-
' n if their Pastor."—:Here the dialogue Ceased.
•

(From the Galway Chronicle; April 9.)

The two following scenes were this day per-
formed before 3 numeroniatiditor!, in the County
Vona House. They had;as may be expectad, an
enliiening effect
Martin was fined by Mr. Justice Fletcher,
for lint having appeared .as a: Grand. Juror Wen
the bottlei oi-tne county Grand jury were calls('
over, in the.. comse Of the day, by-his Lordship's'
aireetinut. Mr. Martin soon ,after appeared in
the Ciyand jury Box, and applied tOltis Lordship
to remit the fine, upon the ground 'that he had
been discharging his dutras K Gratir,Turni-of the
`Corn at the time the inc had been imposed in
the c`iAnity. „
Jusiiee Fletcher observed, that the reMiSsion
of thgc4fte woulft Aepend, in a great degree, upon
Mr. Martin's-; subsequent 'regularity anti good
conduct,
•

•Mr. -Martin replied, that the propriety of his
8 conduet•would remain subject to in-
'vestigation.at -the proper season, and repeated Isir;
reqtreit', tlint ins Lordship would nrecul6 to his•
present7applicaticrn, by ordering the remission of •
at the sanre'tiffle,' his wit.'
linguess to examined upon °Atli, as ins'• •
• justice Fletcher sayid, tlratt lte" did not choose
to lis,t.en to long, speeches from Grand Jurors,"
Mr: a, itt his t'orn:observtol, Ilia he re-
pAtitim 10 have ruatt I►-oblisbc,l revolt oC. at
Speectt; of i• GliarLy,'. said to have
voe4ll)ra Leatutd and io have been aa.
dresser! to a *f Wexforsl Grand Jury." whi'..l4
very tang, mid most
it Ct'tali~ts+l ay a true, keftestifitation Gat ot,
the country, would be likely to do too .:11
chief • ,
Soon' after this short "conversation hid Caken
place, owl while Mr.. Justice Vletther was going.
through, the County Presentments, oite of 'Mr..
Martin's Las a Contractor for lieeping itl repair it
line of road in Connatnava,) watt reutl.
Justice Fletcher ituinedisstely said, Unit "tlid
not suppose tliefe weer any rAttiis in ConnatOita,"
Mr.. Martin replied, ply 1,01(1, when, the
sum presented by us (the Grand Jury) shall be ex-
pended, 1 solicit your Lordship send your a ar-
nage and horses and servants•to travel the whole
line. Ail of :them shall he welt stecommodAted,
and hiispitably ent,rtuined,
,proaitie,i that your
Lordship shall not .pecompiiti then}."

,On Thursday evening, between eight end nine
o'clock, se One of!the South -Lambeth .stages 'was
.fining along Fish-street-hill, it came in Contact
with a gentleman's carriage.and upset. The pole
broke by the violence and the plunging of the
horses, and the affrighted animals set off at lull
speed, and hi.their tligh.tt.moyer an elderly getk.
demon, who was very inticit'luirt. ‘There,were
three outsidapassenger* When the stege upset ;
one 1!M $0 dret4tiftillt 'bruised .rte to render it ne-
cessary to convey hint to an hospital on a shutter.
trio (Akers were alio, web ittiitted,

Chiron!), APIUL 13.—ths Arednescbiy, the 3(1
instant, the Rey. Thomas Wright, of St. John's
College, was admitted Bachelor of-Civil Law.
Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, Mr. James
M 11141411, of Trinity College, was admitted Master
of Arts.

The number of Determiners in Lent was sage
hundred and sevetsty -seven.
The number of Degrees ,:as four D. D.—mono
D. C. L.—four B. D. one C. L.--t 4'enty.sesen
M. A.—and nineteen -B. A....--11fttl iciOrit ions,
eighty-five:.
•
Saturday last the Right Rev. Edward Legge,
the, new Lord BishOp of Word, was enthrone 4,
by proxy; in the Cathedral of Christ Church. `:'he
ceremony was performed by the Very fit v. the
Dean, and the Rev. James Bin tun, D. D. the Se.
nior Canon, was his Lordship's represcotative on
this occasion.

PREFBRARD.—The Rey. F. D. Pcticittp, B. A,
of Brasenose College, in this University, appoint►
ecl Domestic Chaplain to the ►Martins of Wm.
chester.—Sir W. R. Kemp, Bert. Clk.. A. M. to
the Rectories of. Fierdun anti (;itts►ing►, Suirtik.
on his own petition, vacant by the resignation of
the Rev. G..L. LeAthes.—The Rev. 3, Patsuni
to the. Rectory of Winton with Pe.tkirk.
by the 'death. of the Rev. D. Barnurd patron,
the Bishop of Peterborouh:

CAnsninott, APRIL 12.—Bennet Michell, IS A.
of &impolitic! Colltge, is elected Fc!low of that
Society._

John Graham, B. A: of Christ College. tres on
Friday last elected a Foundatfon &now of that
Society.

lu the list of Gentlemen upon whom tll4l
gree of Master of Arts • was conterred,' inserted in
our last paper, the name of Mr. Prlllows, Fellow
of Sc. John's College, was itstniverteinly omit tech.
The Rey. Sir William Robert Kemp, Bart.. M.A.
is instituted to the Rectories of Pardon and Gii-
sing, iti Norfolk, on his otvw. Petition-, vacant by
the resignation of the Rev. George Reading
Leathes.

The Rev. !lward Smedley, of. Westminster
Se been iit'eseiited to the 'Rectories of
l'owderinitn and North Bovey, in the county of
Devon.