Star.
London, England, 1822-04-15 00:00:00

THE FOLLOWING ARE CORRECT EXTRACTS FROM THE

CATECHISM ACCOMPANYINO THE OATH.

Q. What are you ? A Christian.—Q. Who made you a
Christian? St. Peter, the !lock.—Q. How do you prove your-
self a Christian? By being baptized, arid openly professing and
adhering to the Catholic Church and the sign of the OM until
death.—Q„ What school were you brought up in ? In the school
of St. Patrick.—Q. flow are you known to be a Christian ? By
my charity and goad works, and love to Gon and my brother.—
Q. Who is your Brother? 411 good fellows of the name cf
I. A. B.—Q. What is your Arne?
My name is told is letters three,
Which I will make known to thee,
And is-1. A. B.
Q, What signifies I. A. B? I and my brother.—Q. Are you up?
yes..—Q, What are you up to? The Union.—Q. Where did this
united business come from ? This glorious scene came from
France, to enlighten Christian nations.—Q. Were you up early?
I was.—Q„ What did you first see? Clear air and a bright star.
—Q. Did you meet any one? I did; a carman from the North.
Q. What kind of loading had he ? A load of parcels and small pri-
nters.—Q. Did he give you one? He did.—Q. What to do with?
To teach the alphabet to my younger brother.—Q, What is the
alphabet? L F.. F. M.—Q. What is L. KF. M.? Lord Ed-
ward Fitzgerald's memory —Q. Who comes there ? A Friend.
—Q. What friend? A friend to the Knight? What Knight?
The Knight of St. Patrick. What do you think of the sun ?
I think it will shine as bright in the year ins as it did in the
years 1316 and 17; when it shone without interruption, and be-
fore Henry.—Q. What signifies the three L's? Love, loyalty,
and liberty.—Q. When will the three L's shine ?
The three L's will shine
When heresy will decline;
And Henry's usurping train
Will weep and bewail
That Luther ever began the Reformation;
But I, A. B. will join,
And in union will combine,
To vanquish the heretical legion;
And A. P. M. well knows
They are the Church's foes,
And will be awaked in the pit of desolation!
Q. How far do you travel? As far as the sea coast.—Q„What
to do? To aid the boys from Orleans to cut down heresy from
shore to shore.—Q. Where is the hardest ground you ever stood
upon? Upon the firm rock where I was tested.—Q. When will
we have full moon? When the two ends meet.

for Liberty or Death.
(Here a figure of a pike in the original.)
Q. What is that in your hand? The rod of correction.—
Q. Where did it grow? In the wood of Orleans, in France.—
Q. What do you call it? Rue.—Q. What does it skew? Ter-
ror and destruction.—Q. How does it thew it? With fire in
one end and steel in the other.—Q. How long is it? Three feet
two inches, or the length of St. Patrick's cross.
(Here a figure of a musket in the original.)
THE CARAYAT TEST.
By AX n.
lit. This oath being voluntary, I do swear to be true to my
Captain Caravat.
2d. Not to come as evidence against my Captain, or Caravat,
until death. _ _

3d. To rise out, on all lawful occasions, when called on by
my Captain, or Caravat; and to assist all Caravats ; to cut and
slaughter, or hang and burn, any Caravat who turns out con-
trary to the Caravat Oath or Constitution.

1114favut Bzusco.—Both of these pugilists are in active
training ; and takers at 6 to 4 are not wanting.—The Israelite is
confident of success.

CORN EXCUANON 111 A RK-LANIr, Aran. 15.—We had but a
small supply of Wheat fresh in this morning, and that from ES..
sex and Kent, a very small proportion of which was of fine qua-
lity, which description sold rather freely on full as good terms
as on this day se'nnight, but we continue without any demand
for the inferior samples. Barley is Is. per quarter lower than on
last Monday, although the arrivals have been but moderate; but
owing to the dull state of the malt trade the Maltsters are not
disposed to increitsc their stocks of Bark), even at the present
reduction. Oats sold on as gond terms as this day week, but
the trade was far.front brisk. In Beans and Peas no alteration.
SMITU YIELD MEET, Aram 13.—We bad a plentiful supply
of all kind of Cattle this morning, yet prime Beef fully sup-
ported last Monckay's prices; but the inferior sorts are very
heavy. Mutton and Lamb are rather lower in price. In Hay,
Straw, &c. little or no variati.m.—Current prices :
Beef, 2s. Od. to 3‘. Bd. pi r stone of albs.; Mutton, as. Od.
to 33. 6d. Veal. 4s. 0.1. to Ss. 4d. Pork, 25. od. to 3s. 10d.
Lamb, Ss. to 6s.6d.—Cattle at. Market : Beasts, V. 340; Calves, t2O
Sheep and Lambs, 13,920; Pigs, 260.—11ay and Straw per load
Hay, 31. ISt to ti. 4s. Clover, 41. 41. te 41. 151. btraw, Ss.
to IL Ifs.