Star.
London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

VIENNA, JULY 7.

The last courier arrived Isom Gitschen informs us.
that on the sth the Emperor •w►as to quit the Castle
of Gitschen to inhabit that of Branders.

PRAQUE, JULY 7. •
The Emperor has left Gitsehen for the Castle of
Branders, two miles from Prague. It is supposed
his Majesty will reside there some time.

AUGSBURGH, JULY

&tend columns of French and Silesian troops are
at this moment traversing the Tyrol to proceed
through the kingdom of Bavaiia to their ulterior de.
stination. Those troops are accompanied by some
regiments of cavalry remarkable for their fine appear-
ance and the beauty of their horses. We shortly ex.
pect in the town a 'corps of Neapolitan troops, pro.
ceeding from Italy for the Grand Army.
The Tyrol enjoys the greatest tranquillity, and
the inhabitants manifest a sincere devotion to the
King.
Accounts from Italy inform us, that the Army of
Observation which was formed there, if now en-
camped between the Piave and Adige, and that thi;
army is daily reinforced by new regiments which
cross the Adige. We know that several corps of
infantry and cavalry are still in march to proceed
thither.

His Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy has hi;
head.qtrarters at Verona.
The levy of conscripts throughout all the king.
dom is followed with activity, and the, young men
depart with the desire of obtaining glory ; a great
number voluntarily enroll themselves,

PARIS, JULY is.

On the 3d instant, the English attempted a disems
barkation near Fiume. The troops who guarded
the point of disembarkation retired. after a vigorous
resistance, but the enemy having learned reinforce-
ments had arrived, and that troops were in march
from Trieste, made haste to re-embark.

COPENHAGSN, JUNE z.

Count C. Bernstorff, ci-tivaat Minister of Preen
Affair*, and Envoy from Denmark to Vienna, is,
we are assured, destined to be our Plenipotentkary„
at the Congress ofPrague.
Some days ago a flag of truce arrived here from
Sweden.

The Danish corps which is in the frontiers is now
under the orders of the Prince of Eckrnuhl.

The • Swedes still .remain tranquil At Stralsund,
where they have hitherto, though uselessly, expected
50,000 Russians who were to have joined them, and
which recent events have forced to join the GrjAnd
Army in Silesia.. •

THE EVENING STAR

LONDOS.

SATURDAY, JULY 24, leli

Paris Papers to the 20th inst. arrived at a late hour
last night : they are still silent on the subject of Vit.
toria, and yet nearly a month has elapsed since the
disarm was known in Patis, Another Report from
Sucarr details some operations undertaken against
the Spaniards in Catalonia, subsequent to the re.em.
barkation of the Expedition from Abe-ant. Sower
has now evidently found in the Duke del PARQUE and
General Euo, Military Chiefs of afar different cha.
ratter from Bau.Asreaos and those of the old school:,
indeed, he Cannot conceal his chegrin at the loss of
&twin-mos, for he mantioos his nine in terms of
respect. We are glad to ftnewbowevekthat his sue.
cesitei took up seels.o rodent position." that
Afoot:sea. r fond it " ineeisetnient" to follow theta,
The intelligence front the Banks of the Elbe in the
Path Papers, is rather nee se interesting ; every thing
denotes preparations farbastilities—BOATAPAßTK has
visited Magdeburgh,* Wittenburgh, Torgau,, and

Dessau, which are deseribed as being in the beat state
of defence. Numerous bodies of troops are hastens•
iog up towarda Saxony from various points—a es*
cumstance which we should not Al/together belie,*
upon the authority of a French Neempeper, dist w
not know upon the authority of private advises, that
the reinforcements which have passed through Frank•
fort from thence to the Grand Army amount to
115,000 men, since the armistice, and that quarters
were ordered in that city for 100,000 more, which
are to he marched in the same direction before the
day appointed for its termination. On the whole the
accumulation of force with the French army is pro.
digious; but a strong persuasion prevails in that coun.
try that this mighty hos; of preparation will be yen.
dered useless by a peace:
It is the with of the french Ruler perhaps to keep
up soots expectatioas; but the most recent intelligence

• el.

. .
from the Couris of the Allied POWs lAli aehit of
o sexh interpretation. . . .
We lament The death of Vie Philiiit Ghneral
sotaasnonsr, as commnnicated toss by the Frencb
bpeis—he was one of. the 0 Jacobins orcertnany,"
of whom BONAPARTE stood more in awe than of a le-
ion of armed men. The wpnitds Which he received
at Lutzen have proved mortal. He was a faithful
servant of his King and Country, and. Tan Norte
VON Mercurio was his motto.

THE AMERICANS AGAIN DEFEATED

. IN CANADA.
PrhiN day at Noon,- Captain bliDowAr., from the
lasidab arm, in Canada, arrived in a post chaise and
four.. in Downing-strett.

Ho it the beg* uf IN-watches from Sir GEORGE
Pa;tOst,: the CoMuraideringhlef in North Ante•
ricai brolikl4:W'4li hen two flap taken
from die American Army in Canada. The dis-
patches from Sir GennuePßEvosr contain the de-
Hof several brilliant enegemettts with the Ameri-
,;ans, ip of Which the British were victorious. .

It will be seen in our accounts-from Dublin, hat
the Catholic Board hart:passed a Resolutietri 14 ter ap-
ply to the Spanish Cortes,*edting their Mediation
vith the British GOvernniedt on hehaltof the &tho-
les of Ireland." We are grieied at the "circumstance.
Ve are sincere friends to Religious Libeity, and we
ope
.to see the day when every religious, or father
irreligious, disability, -will be removed, aad every
loyal subject enjoy his full civil rights ; but such a
proceeding as this is calculated to strengthen the pre.
judices of thote who dread, or affect to dread, the in-
terference of foreign influence in the affairs of the
British Empire. The reference to precedents is folly in
the extreme. There is no species of political injustice
or insanity for which precedents may not be produced :
and if precedents are to be admitted for arguments,
and common sense, and justice, Catholics must be
for ever excluded from the exercise of the rights of
free citizens in any Protestant country; for in France
while the BOURBONS held the Sovereignty, all who
did not belong to the Gallican Church, were by law
excluded from. following even the common handicraft
professions. Is such nonsense to be encouraged in
the nineteenth century as appeals to precedents !
Can any precedent be produced older than common
cense and the dictates of eternal justice ? From the
justice 'cif England—froin theii Own loyalty and good
sense—and from'well-tempered perseverance, the Ca:
tholics have more to hope• than froM any precedents
drawn from or' engendered by the ignorance of
.the
dark ages.
Though grieved at' Ore event that has occurred,
-
we are dot surprised at.it when we see what kind of
men were the Movers and supporters of ,the Resolu-
tion ;—Lawyers I men brought up in the trammeli.
oftrecedesis ! Mean nothing disrespectful to the
profession ; for he would be a sorry advocate, who
was not acquainted with the history of his own call-
ing : but we would remind them, that Legislation and
Law are as distinct from each
.other as the digging 0.
ore and the expel:Aare of money—as different as any two
things that are not identically the same.

• •

The Duke of Yonx has discontinued his Levees on
Friday during the Parliamentary recess.

Lady SAmcrtu.es horse the Lady of the Lake, is
matched against Sir J. SHELLEY'S Phantom, at the
next Newmarket Houghton Meeting, for 200 gs.

At the same Meeting, Lord G. H. CAVIINDISH'S
Caber is matched against Lord SAcxyll.t.E's Young
Eagle for 200 guineas ; and .the Duke of GRAFTON S
Seim against' Mr. CAVAN'S Tooky, for 100 guineas.

PASSES or THE PYRENEES.--It is universally known,
says Mr. Botutcotwo, that there are three roads lead-
ing from France into Spain ; one from St. Jean-de.-
Luz to Irun ; another from St. Jean-de. Port to
Roncevalles ; the third from• Bayonne to Jonquiere.
—But it is far from being so generally known
(and is, indeed, what I was myself unacquainted
with till 1195, when I was informed by an ingenious
geographer, who had examined With minuteness, and
actually delineated the different passes or defiles uf
the Pyrenees), that from the pass of Bagnouls, which
is the nearest to the Mediterranean, to the valley of
Aran, near the sources of the Garonne, these are no
less than 75 pesses over• the• Pyrenees, 28 of which
are practieable for cavalry, and seven for carriages
and artillery. One of these last, on the existence of
which it is impossibie_to entertain a doubt, is the Col
des Orts, in a parallel line with that 4 Perthus, on
the other side of Bellegarde,' as by 'ttlis route the
Span;ards, in 1792, entered St. Laurent de Cerda,
and thence invaded two of our provinces.

CITRATE', ACT.—lts principal enactments are—
That all Curves shall be licensed by the Bishop ;
that the salary of the Curate of the Incumbent, who
neither resides nor does duty, shall in no wise be less
ttan seBo per annum ; where the population amounts '
to 500 perilts, the salary not to be less than a€loo ;
where 1000 persons, not less than./1150 value (in all
cases, if the Benefices produce so much, if not its
annual value) ; where an Incumbent or Curate serves
more than one Church (and he mutt not be licensed I
to two that are more than five miles asurider),. the
Mishap may appoint a salary less by £3O per annum
than the salaries before respectively required ; where
the population is' 500 persons; and the nett value
of the Benefice exceeds £4OO, the Bishop may as-
sign to a Curate, resident within the same, a larger
stipend, not exceeding by more than £5O per annum
the salaries before respectively required ; no person
may serve more than two churches on one day, and
then within the distance of 15 miles.; and the rea-
sons of the Bishop must be stated in the licence. Act
not to extend to existing Incumbents.

-'7r7r'ar

rife PRINCE kkotzfrrs corms.

_~

tastiOtaf; i little after three 'basted!, his fro 1.
Hiestassa the:Moms past. held a Court at Carl,
ton Hada; at whiclip salon after the Conseil was Ss-
sernbled, the Itneonfilit of LONDON was. admitted; '
and finishedidi Renck. wbith ha balsa at toon-
cil
held on Thursday se'issight.—Tlissrewers present
in Connell— ‘•
,
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Praia/11ft the. Laid Privy
Seal, the Hest Lon' of the Treasury, the 4ecretarr-d state for
the Hone Department, the Muter-Genertkuktbe Ordnance, the
Lord Chief Justice of Court of Case Pleas, the Lord
' Steward, the Lord Zw.anberlain, the quitrent: and Tee/AM
of the Household,
His ROYAL Honimese gave a>l fences 00 the LORD
CHANCELLOR, Earls of LIVERPOOL and klidtstowsv,
Viscount &Duyvil!, &c.
Lord JAMES MURRAY and General FINCII Were the
Lord and Groom in Waiting;

i

Viscount CASTLEREAGH had a long audience yes-,
terday of the PRINCE itsZORNT, previous to the Court. '
yesterday morning the Dukes of Yoat and CLA•
REECE rode on horseback, and visited the Pantos Rs-
GENT at' Carlton House. • - •
Yesterday at three o'clock the Deice and. Duchess
of Yoax, and a select party, went from Whitehall
Miro in • the Admiralty. Barge to Richmtind, where
they dined.
The Thanksgiving for the Victory of Vittoria, is not
la be confined to one dab but a form of prayer which
is to be issued by the Archbishop of CAN/IMPORT, is
to be issued in, all Churches and Chapels. Orders were
lent off on Thursday evening to the heads of the
'Church of Scotland, for the same purpose.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave his list Oarliamen-
tar.'" dinner on Thursday for the season, at which the
Gentlemen of the Treasury, the ATTORNEY and So—
worm GENERAL, kc. were present.
On Thursday night, Lord ALVANLEY, Sir Hier
MILDMAY, the Hon. Mr. 'PLERREPOINT,' and BIM
3RUMMELL, gave a grand Ball Ind supper to upwarda
of four hundred fashionables, at the Argyle Rooms.
At three o'clock supper was announced, when up-
wards of three hundred and fifty sat down to tables
covered with a profusion of every delicacy in sea-
son, with the most delicious and rarest wines, ices, &c.
After supper, the Ladies withdrew to the ball-room,
and were soon joined by the Gentlemen, when waltz-
ing and cotilions commenced, which were kept up
with spirit until half past seven o'clock, when the
company retired, with seeming regret, from the fes-
tive scene.

The Pamca Raoiwr honoured the entertainment
with his presence, and there were present besides—
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Cambridge,
and Duchess of York ; the Duke and Duchess of Argyle, die.
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duke, of4Devooshire ake
of Grafton, Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Dowager Duchess of
Rutland, the Duchess of Dorset; Marquisses Winchester, Doug,
Las, Exeter, Huntley. Wellesley, Headfoit, Hertford, and Corn-
walls ,• Marchionesses Dowager Bath, Exeter, Cornwallis, Head-
fort, Hertford, Salisbury, and Camden; Earls Bathurst, Stair,
Rosalyn, Aboyne, Buckinghamshire, Hinchiabroke, Besboroligh,
Breadalbane, Chobuondeley, Harrowby, Harrington, Westmor•
land; Fife, Chatham, Lensdale, 'Clare, Cowper, Wentworth,
Grivresnor, &c. &c..

The Pantheon Theatre was again opened last night,
.and the .performances of the preceding night repeated,
with increased effect, to a very numerous audience.
There are a number of storks respecting the treat.
nient of the Princess of WAt.ri, at the Vauxhall
Fete, to which we ate unwilling to give credit. They
say. 46 she came unasked." If so, to complete the
Proverb,'" she went unserved." Nothing could be
more superb than the coup-d'aihif the company. The
blaze of diamonds, the variety of the military uni-
forms, the brilliancy and breadth of the illumination,
au4 the multitude assembled, made it truly captivating.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Holland, in Pall-mall, from Holland-House, Kenaingta
Lady Grantham, in Whitehall-yard, from Putney.
The Duke of Devonshire,: io Piccadilly, from Chiswick.
A. Orme, Esq. at his house in Fitzroy-square, from Harrow-
gate.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkelepaciare, from.
Osterley Park.
The Rev. Richard Prizell, in Great Sid&lk-streer, from Box-
ford, Sussex.
Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Whitbread, at their house in Dover.
street, from their seat in Bedfordshire.
DEPARTURES.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, from their house in St.
James's-square, on a visit to Lord and Lady Elliot, at their seat
in Gloucestershire.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey, from their house in Berke-
ley-square, to their seat, Osterley-Park.
The Earl and Countess of Bristol, to their seat at Pulliam. ,
3 he Earl of Dartmouth, to Colchester.
Lord and Lady De Dunstanville and family, to their seat in
Cornwall.
Sir Roger Curtis, Bart. to his seat near Portsmouth.
Lord and Lady Castlereagh, yester day, to their seat, North
Cray, Kent.
• Lord and Lady Hinehinbrook and family, from their house in
Dover-street, to their sear, Hinchinbrook, Huntingdonshire.
Lord Sidney, from Grosvenor-square, to his seat, Frognall.
Dowager Countess of Liverpool, on a tour through the West
of England.
.Mr. Rider, to the Isle of Wight.
. • W.Tatton Egerton, Esq: M. P. from his house in St. James s-
square, to his seat, Tatton-Park, Cheshire.
Tbe Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne,from their seat,
Elowood-park, Wilts, to Ireland. *
Sir William and Lady Ably, to their seat at Richmond.
Tbe Earl and Countess of Cardigan and family, to their seat,
Deans-Park, Northamptonshire.
John Calvert, Esq. to his seat Aldbury-hall, ,
The Earl of Erne, to his seat in Yorkshire.
Henry Swann, Esq. M. P. to his seat in CornwalL
Hon. Miss Grimston, to her seat in Herts.
I.ord Eardley and family, to his seat, Belvidere.
Mr. Fitzgerald, to Colchester.
L•rd Braybrook, on a visit to the Mares of Buckingham, at
his seat, Stowe.
Lord and Lady Mulgrave, to their seat at Pulliam.
Lord Sidmouth, to his seat at Richmond.
Lokrd Melville, to his seat at Wimbledon.
3 he Duke of Rutland, to his seat neat Newmarket.
The Duke of Norfoiji, from St. Jaznees-square, to Home Lacy,
Herefordshire.
The Duke of Montrose, from Grosvenor-square to Scotland.
The Countess of Clare, from SavWe.row to Cheltenham, from
thence to Ireland.
The Marchioness of Camden, from Arlington-street, to lay-
ham Abbey, Sussex.
Robert Whittington, Esq. Albion-place, Surrey, for his ruts
Swainswick Park,

FASHIONABLE PARTIES. •
The Earl of Clancarty will have a dinner party of sixteen to-
morrow, at his house in Privy-Gardens.
The Earl of Harrowby will entertain a party at dinner on
Wednesday nest, at his house in Harley-street.
The Hon. Colonel Dillon had a large party of distinction at
dinner yesterday, in -Dover-street; amongst those present Were i
Lord W. Beauclerh, Colonel Brown, and Mr. Knox.
Captain HENRY WALLSAL, of the Prudent ordnance
vessel of Queenborough, arrived there on Wednes-
day, having made his escape from France, after being
! a prisoner for six years. 41

-

Mika leilaikatiratk.
;jaiOLT .
aired- rig Coontutsi kin-brig,' USIA. Sonntik.,
with a cottloyof coasters for %lois A signal wit
made this Mbraing from the signil-porty thit the out-
ward-hound convoy for fialifax ancl tieWfoundland
were in sight ; no doubt but they will be off this port
early in the morning. No =Thrall to-day.
FLYPAourit, IuLT at
!tit in here to join convoy, the brig Edward and
Mary, AitrutnY.from ?Oxford, with a cargo of pro-
visions, bound to London.—Arrived the brig Perse-
verance, belonging to Chepstow, Jomr.Rres Master,.
from Limerick, with provisions, and the sloop Bet-
sey, &mom, from Guernsey, with cyder, both bound
to that port. Also arrived the Dove, Tammy, from
Bristol; James, GARDINII" from Chepstow; Bra.
theta, Tesputt, from Truro ; George, Mrratzu.
Dolphin, Moose ; Dasher, Manta, and the Prin..
ceu of Wales, NewzdAtt, from Wales..--The Dm&
sous gun-brig takes convoy to the Eastward, instead
of the Mime cutter, which sailed this day to the
Westward;--the. former will sail the *menu the
14:1411 proves favourable. ,
PORTSI4:OIIOI;3ULY

Arrived his Majesty's ships TRAMS, from Gibed- 1
tar and SPRIGHTLY, GNI a align. Sailed his Ma.
jesty's ship SNAP, on a cruise; and two Russian 74's
and a Russian store-ship, for the Downs. Also sailed
the Brilliant cartel, with old-and infirm prisoners, for
1,10411.16 Came into harbour the Kimmins; of S 6
oak Mon. Captain Ws:yr.—Wind West.
DEAL, JULY 15.6
Arrived the PpirDINT and gynaLtors frigates,
from Leith, and afe sailed for Portsmouth.—Came
*int from the River, about a dozen merchantmen•
and remain.—Wind S.W.

THE ARMY.

~~

Friday sennight, the first division of the Dorset
regiment arrived in Limerick garrison, to do duty.
They occupy the new barracks. •
Spore day, the first division of the Edinburgh Mi-
litia, arrived in Limerick from Cork, on a route to
Armagh. • Same day, one troop of the lit King's
Dragoon Gourds also issued through Limerick, on
a route from Dublin to Mallow.

Same day a detachment of the Suffolk militia march-
ed into Newry from Armagh, to do duty until the
arrival of the regiment intended for that garrison,
which we understand is the East Middlesex, 1200
strong, commanded by Colonel Woon.

Wednesday sionnight, the Royal Lanark Militia,
quarteredat Newry for some weeks, received a route
to march thence for Dublin.
Monday the Surrey Local Militia, commanded by ,
Sir JOSZPii MAwlik:v, having performed their period
of duty, were diabandeil and sent to their respective
homes ; previously to which they were inspected on
Putney Common by Major General BAILEY, who was
pleased to express his approbation at their steady ap•
pearance under arms. The orderly and *regular con- '
duct of the Regiment, during its embodyment which
mustered nearly 800 strong) is the best earnest of
what may be expected from it, should any sudden or
unforeseen emergency require its being called out
again. If, indeed, in the present situation of the
country, any change or extension of our Military
System should be deemed advisable, these Provin-
cial Corps will be found highly useful. By the ex-
pedience of their establishment, much credit is re-
fleeted on the person who projected a measure so ju.
dicious. It has created a disposable force, while its
has infused a Martial Spirit throughout the kingdom,
unknown to it before. The Local, from acquiring a
taste for soldierly habits, are anxious to be transplan-
ted into the Regular Militia, and these again are im-
patient to be transferred to the Line. Thus the ca-
sualities of the service are rapidly supplied by a con-
stant succession of disciplined-troops, which now in-
titles us, most justly, to the name of—" an Armed
Nation."

_
At a Court Martial lately held at Trinidad, As-
sistaut-Surgeon J.C.JACKSON, of the West India Ran-
gers; was arraigned u For embezzling certain articles
of hospital provisions, such as fresh beef, coffee, milk,
eggs, &c. supplied to the sick, and continuing in the
practice of so defrauding the men in hospital, and the
public, for a period of some months ;" of which the
Court found him guilty, and sentenced him to be di:-
misied his Majesty's service; whiCh has been con-
firmed. • •
At 'k General Court-Martial, held at St. Helier
Jersey, on the 31st of March, 1819, and continued,
by adjournments to the 2d of April Wowing, Ensign
A. Blood, of the 2d battalion, 18th (or Irish Royals)
regiment of foot, was arraigned upon the undermen-
tioned tharges, viz.-Ist. For violent and outrageous
behaviour, extremely disgraceful to the character of
an Cifficer and a Gentleman, in wrestling with, strik-
ing repeatedly, and kicking at, Ensign M'Caul,- and
tearing the clothes and appointments of Lieutenant
Maunsel and Ensign Uniacke, whn were endeavour-
ing to pacify or separate him from Ensign M'Caul,
and making use of vulgar and unbecoming language
in the Officers' Mess-room, at the Pier Barracks,
Jersey, on the 17th of March, 1813, in presence of
Officers of different corps.-2d. For further outrage-
ous and highly insubordinate conduct in the same
evening, in returning to the Mess-room, after he had
been turned out of it, and there deliberately chal-
lenging Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, the senior Officer
present, who had previously ordered him into close
attest, for his improper behaviour. Additional
charge—Fer breaking his arrest on or about the 19th
instant, and walking abbot publicly in coloured
clo4s at that time.—The Court found the prisoner
guilty of the first charge, and of part of the second,
but acquitted him of the additional charge. He was
adjudged to be cashiered, which has been confirmed.
FMCS OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCC
• Red. Sed—Cons. 56W-for see. 571—Bonds— , •
4 per Ct. 711-5 per Ct. 8511-omnium4sl
Long Aa5.1413-14tbs-olseb. nog If. Is. dip,

. .
4ta. !war
At-the meeting c the Catholic Amid CM Sate"-
day, Ur. O'GOaman brought forward he motion fa•
the Spanith Cone; requestia* abefe inter"-
is hiatus-of the Catholics of Ireland. He
al,;1. itereferred
suotaticktio ofipecet ienitsi,stto j
oustitfintr.
Vol. 5, whet, it rafted:dal that the Datil, in
1579, sent * foleritn elithassi, consisting of fiv? indi-
*ideals, to the Court Of Elisabeth, entreating Art
ailerence on their behalf with the Court of Spain., and
oaring her, as a reward of her eitertimir, poesesiiod
of the PrOvinces. She refused the premium, bat sent
Sir Henry Cobham to intercede for the supplicants,
which it is stated this Monarch took its good part.
Mr. O'Goaitaa, secondly, referred to Robertson,
who records another instance of interference in Eliza-
beth, on behalf of the subjects of Foreign Pirnees. It
seas that in which she solicited for the enierg of
anon, the Scotch Regent, and bead Of the Protestant
party in Scotland, who was imprisoned by the Court.
311 y. Reference was made to Watson's Philip,
where it is testified that Elisabeth frequently inter.
feed with the Government of Scotland, at the imamate
of the Reformers, and in support of the Protestant
4= • and also, that without her aid the Protestants
of—France must have been extirpated.
4thly, He had recourse to the instant:sof Thomas
Wilkes, Clerk of the Council, being dispatched co
Madrid oa the arrival of an Ambassador from the
Dutch, as stated ia Watson's Phillip, to moat a
redress of griersaces, and a change of a Governor,
as the means which could alone secure the allegiance
of the Dutch, and prevent them from throwing thew
selves in despair into the hands of another Powei:
&M y, To the instance in which the States-Glee-
ral addressed a memorial to Clinics TL when he wits
about to dissolve his Parliament, requesting of him,
at the auggestion of a deputation from England, not
to put 64 intentions in execution.
6thly, To that in which the Spanish Court, tit the
year 1793, nude an overture, at the request of the
French Princes and Emigrants, to the National As-
sembly of France, to spare the life of Louis* the Silo
teenth.
7thly, To that in which, about the year 1697, the
Catholics of Ireland solicited the intercessiod of
Charles the Second of Spain, and Leopold the Fourth
of Austria, who were then allies of Great BritAin:
tidily. To that in which the Irish Catholics sent
Agents to the Congress of Ryswick, to pray the me.
diation of the Catholic Powers.
And, lastly, Mr. OXloussatt referred to the in-
stance in which, previous to the Treaty of Utrecht,
a Deputation was sent from Ireland to the French
Court, praying for its mediation for the repeal of the
Penal Code.

•tt. •

The learned Gentleman thtn.moved,

" The the4tesolution of. the Aggregate Meeting,
an amilienion to the Spanish Cutts, cottoning their
with the llritish Government, on behalf of their sidiitior Bro-
Aren► the Catholics of Ireland, be now referred to a Celdmksee
41 to (madder of the same, and report their opinion end at.
lin Woe the best mode of carrying it into Wen.*
Mr. -O'Coatt ELL seconded the motions and in-
littered at considerable length some objections which
had been Made to the measure.
II The Resolution 'was then put and carried.