Star.
London, England, 1828-10-16 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENLNG, OCTOBER 16, 1828.

ST..KATEIARINE DOCKS, PORT OF LONDON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ST. KA-
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Instant.—By Order of the Board.
.JOWS.-41/Eilift

St. Hatbubte Dock (Ace, October 1,1826.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, October 13, len.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
his MAJESTY'S NAVY, 4e. do hereby give Notice,
That on Wrzumans.v, the 22d day of October Instant, they will
be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Five Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2,

Five Thousand Fairs of DUCK TROWSERS,

Twu Handfed Thousand Yards of DUCK, in Pieces of the
length In which it Is usually manufactured,
Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS,
Ten Thousand White Knitted WORSTED JACKETS,
Ten Thousand BLANKETS,
Twenty Thousand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Twenty Thousand Pairs of SHOES,
Four Thousand FLANNBL SHIRTS,
For the use of the Seamen of his likajesty:s Navy. To be de-
livered into the Victualling Stores at Dmdgled, or at the Premises
of sack Public Packer, in London, as may be hereafter determined,
one half by the 20tla December next, and the remainder by the
31st of January, 18211.
Patterns of the abovementioned Slops will be exhibited at this
Oilice, and those to be agreed for are to be in all resOets agree-
.
able thereto in quality, size, and make.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Oillee.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before, One °Tin& on the day appointed ; and the
Person who sodas the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
mast attend to mew John called for.
14. WALLER .C.LIFTON:
. •

BRUNSWICK CONSTITUcIONAL CLUB
AT WEXFORQI
s.• .
. .

. .
Wednesday sem:tight, pursuant to advertisement, a
Meeting of the Brunswick Conitieutional Club of the
town and neighbourhood of Wexford took place in the
Assembly Rooms; Wntvia Hoax, of Harperstown,
Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair. •
ARTHUR MEADOWS. of Hermitage,lB4.;—l wish to
see all ranks and grades go to their places of 'worship
'uninjured and uninterrupted but if I wile asked What
is the greatest benefit that could. be conferred on the
country, even on the Roman Catholics themselves, I
would say, withhold that power which a certain rirtion
of the community want-.—(Lciud.cbeers). Let us take
history for our guide, and prudence fos.put rule, and
withhold that power which history assures us would be
misused. With respect to this Club; we are-called by
a certain party "blood-hounds.". Let us treat the
epithet with indifference, with contenspr.—as. a • spark
that, if not blown upon, will extinguish itself—(Cheers).
The man who would do: an injury to his .letkout.usan
on account of his,religionis asvillaier. • •What. do wr
Protestants do in our prayer to. the Throne of Mercy ?
We ask for pardon only 'in proportion as we pardon
others; and I would wish it to be isrcieJaimed from
Cape Clear to Carrickfergus,. and from the
Howth to the Bay of Galway, that-theseate,the
ciples which Protestants cherish. Allied. and ibe,
Pilgrim, we would .share.oir 14a:with-our Roman Ca--
thulic countrymen; we would protect them in danger ;
we would relieve them in distress; and the Pintesiants
of Wexford did so' when they had them in their.power.
Rev. DAVID TstossrAist seconded. the Resolution.--
We have been reminded somewhere, since the coal.

mencetnent of these,let me caU them, Saving aleedegs,
of the existence of &law, once, at Athens, by which it
was enacted, that whoever did not declare himself on
one side or the other of any question which deeply en.
gaged the public mind, should be held infamous. Sir, the
term is a strong one—but if ever there was a time which
warranted the revival of such a law, and, the application
of such a term, it is the present. The:time., Sir, are
" decisive"—there is no middle course left—the " media
hdissierus ibis" is reversed—the. precipice now lies, not
at the side, but in the, centre.. behoves every man,
who pretends to be more than a nominal Protestant, to-
abandon his vain attempt to secure popularity by silence
or by absence, or to think that by the addition of his
petty, individual weight to the other side he can coos,
vent Into friends those who are now his secret.foes (haws,
ever cunning may tempt them to conceal the tact),
rand will most assuredly, whenever a fair opportunity
occurs, declare themselves his avowed enemies. Yes,
Sir, they will throw off the summit; and when the
dup4d advocate of Liberality and Emancipation expects
nothing but the warm embrace of disenthralled
.grati.
tude, they'll grasp him with the deadly compression of
a bear's bug—(Cheers). Sir, your Brunswickerswill,
fare just as well as'your Liberals—there will be no dis.
auction made ; and as a test of this, I ask you, if an.
order were given to the Roman Catholics by that Asstsi
elation, which has been pronounced omnipotent, either
immediately, of' itself, or through the instrumentality of
the Roman Priesthood, not to deal with Protestants (and
I allude to this topic because I know there are many
staunch Protestants in this town, whose persons are not
where their hearts are, purely through dread of the con.
sequences), would 'an exception be made in favour of
those whose names ate *not enrolled among the mem-
bers of our Brunswick Club? Sir, if an order were given,
(1 protest to you, Sir, I shudder at the supposition—
but such things have been)—and we will not, 'in com-
pliance with the advice of a high functiOniry if the
law, throw aside the volQme of history as an old Al-
Matlack; till we have'taken thente our prognostications
of the political weather—(Cheers). Sir, not more than
a few days "ago, "st decent "Roman Catholic conversing
with a Protestant Gentleman, and being asked, did he
not think, thatohough the rest of Ireland should rise
in rebellion, yet from the peaceable state of the county;
of Westiird, it would be the last to join in the insur-
rection? replied, 4' Sir, we seem veil, quiet, and at prey'
sent we are so; but we are an inflammable mass, 40d.
4 word, a spark from O'Connell, would blow up the
mine"—(Lund cries of " Hear, hear"). Gentlemen, is
it to be eudured that we, calling ourselves Protestants,
and British subjects, should hold life,and all that mikes
life worth holding, at the precarious tenure of (non-
Dell's mercy?—(No, it shall not be!) I say then, Sir,
if an order were given to the Roman Catholks to asaa:
seem the Protestants—Sir, I find I must pause again—
' I fen I should apologize for using a term which excites
an idea so revoltiog to humanity.so abhorrent from
the mild genius of Christianity ; but I will not apolo-
gize. Sir, let the word be foe ever Oppressed-04M it

be for ever erased from the Dictionary of the English
lane, if I cannot use it here, in this town, within a
I ds of the spot where that tragedy of blood was
mined, unless the memory of the execution be (AIN--
terated because the scaffold upon which it was perpeo
trateti is 'demolished—(Tremendous cheering). Yes, Sir,
a curse hovered since that guilty day over the polluted
'strummer and sunk it, before time and the elements
could wear' it away, into premature ruin—(Continued
cheering). Unless we forget the murdered father, though'
l
the son stands in our presence—unless we forget the
numbers who perished, because I lay my hand on one
who escaped in short, Sir, if an order were given to'
massacre the Protestants, would an exception be made
in fervor of the outstanders?—would the sword of
slaughter pass over those unconnected with a Brunswick
Clutti‘Vor form's sake, I put the question to you. Sir, but
wish rriam my heart some bonest Roman Catholic would,
answer me; and when he had given me an honest answer,
and deplored with unaffected sorrow my inevitable fall,
the certain ruin of mj family,' kindred and friends, the
total extirpation, the utter extermination of the Protes-
tant population of Ireland—still I would reply, dream
not, Sir, of tbe accomplishment of your object—though
you ihwil bait set in motion an ocean of blood, its tide
will riot waft yob success--(Loud cheers)--though yoU
shall have made Ireland one vast Protestant cemetry,,.
its gravestones will mar the facility of your operations.
England still lies at the Other side of the channel—.
(Loud cheers). She is still ten Or twenty feet above the
level of the sea, and so long as she is so, she will con-
quer and re-Conquer—colonize and re-colonize this, her i
ever to be tributary island—she will not let that gem
which you, say is so loosely set, fall from her brilliant
crown—she will forfeit the crown itself, or retain the
Emerald ornament, though the setting and retaining
cost more than it is worth—(Loud cheers). But, Sir.
England will not defer the struggle till our graves alone
be the subject of contention. She will betriend us
while our right arms are in the attitude of supplicati
for her' aid, and of defence for her rights and our
own—the will not forsake us in our distress, nor let the
insidioui hand of treason untie the only knot which
binds the Irish to the British Throne--(Loud cheer.).
The 'Protestants of England will never forget their
beethieb here, who coincide with their principles and
glory in their prosperity. Sir, must it be said tee thou.,
sand times- ovei,' that we declare war against none—
that we invite no hostility—that we merely stand on
the .eefensiire, because we ate convinced in our con-1
sciente that 'danger threatens. and that change itself is
dangerous. Sir, we want no change, and as little do
our adversaries want it. They enjoy all the solid bene-
fits which the Constitution can bestow, and only trump
up iniaghialy grieviticesi:-.(Loud applause). With
theni, Sir, as with us, industry, character, and talent.
reap their doe reward (for I cannot allow, as they ar-
gue, that a bar' it throWn in the way of talent, because
this titan ean't be .Lord Chief Justice, and that Prime
Minister). • A Q.ia'ker may with as snitch reason corn--
plain that hecirimot be appointed to the command otl
an army, which his"rivts avowed principles would pre-
vent hid: from- leading into action against the enemies'
,of the:State. Sir, with them, is with us. property en.
joys lb intrialabilityreligion its full and uncontrouled
Interciie:.'flow theft are they aggrieved? for they could
iik tthireisthimsigh acuteness of suffering, call our at-
tendon mitipity to their rivets and chains dangling and.
rattling :Afoot' their heels. I will answer, Sir—and, as
I live, I biliete the true answer to be this —a they we
eggrieved''beeioSe the Government is Protestant."—
(Immenie cheering.) That is the solution of all their
esimplicated Misery—that is the sting whose point they
ire striving to blunt. Allow me, Sir. to give you a
concise definition ilf Emancipation--a Subversion of all
existing initinitiolts, especially of the Esrablished•
Church"—(Cheers)'. blew, Sir, is any Clergyman to
staid Carney by, while the lever of ruin is applied to
the sacred edifices?-(Cheirs.) No. in defending it he
should scornitil imputation of selfish or interested coo.
tiaes—he should Sing back with indignation the mean
accusation df being actuated by the consideration of a'
fee paltry pfsbnds, Or efew paltry hundreds of pounds
a year, and repel the assailant on this undoubted plea,
that in the preservation of the Established Church errs
involved the rational a civil and religious liberty' of
'the country, and 'the integrity of the glorious British
Constitution, whiCh Heaven long preserve as it is !
(Great cheering.)
Ir CHARLES ToTTINRAM, of Muctnurro.ugli, Esq.—
There exists not Only amongst its supporters, but
amongst its opposers, a general fallacy, which arises
from the circumstance of considering Catholic Ewan-
Cipation merely as a political experiment to assuage the
angry 'passion:sof a deluded people. Sir, I assert lea,-
lessly and boldly, that the result of such an experiment,
the passing the Bill qualifying Roman Catholics fOr
`certain civil offices from which they are at present ex-
cluded, would be a virtual repeal of the fundamental
laws of Ensland, and as such would generate in the act
bf concession a new revolution. Sir. the Government
of Entlaid, as established at the glorious Revolution of
1684 is, and must be essentially Protestant; that is, the
King mutt be a Proteataot, the House of Lords must
be Protestant; the House of Commons must be Protes
taut; inflaw, therefore, which has for its object even
the codditiOnal alteration of these grand principles, is
directly subversive of the fundamental laws of Eng.
land—(Clieers). Mr. Chairman, the Papists seek not
equalitt with their fellow-subjects; they do seek a vi
cious supremacy, and from the never-despairing efforts
of their aspiring system, they will not be contented with
less. At the period of the glorious Revolution, which
hurled an unprincipled bigot from the throne Of Eng-
land, the' British' Constitution was renovated. 'That
Constitution' I maintain, was unparalleled in the history
of mankind; displaying to the world a system of govern-
ment essentially Protestant, guaranteeing Wall its sub.
jects, Jews, Turks, Infidels, and Papists, the most per-
fect, free, and unqualified religious liberty ; acting on
this generous and enlightened principle, that, however
devious the course of ks rub:recta may be, however er-
roneous their religious opinions may be, it secures to
them the privilege of worshipping
their
COMM= FA-
THER, free as the air they breathe. It also grants civil
privileges in ppportion to the securities given by those
who would enjoy them7—(Applause). Now, Sir, I as-
sert that the Papists never can give to the British Con.
tution securities adequate to the privileges they wimia,
wrest from it—never can give it a perfect and lingua.
lified allegiance. In the Bishop of Rome the Pa-
pists recognise not only the temporal; but the siii-1
ritual head- of their sysiern. I ask. you, Gentlemen—pll
ask the supporters of the Popish %testis% and had'l,


the power I would
out to me the
rity terminates,
mence.? Who
person : and '
that, as Papists,
of the Roman (
testant Gnvernt
Sir, the Papists
the concession
at which, being
fer the duplex
Imperial Despot
vidual who my
'refer you, Sir, ,
able .4 old almanac
does it present
'Papal usurper
elation in Eng.
between the Least
Against that ,
to protest—nat
violation of the
the Popish Pri
rant—the met
the inquisitori,
and his creator%
grade and desecrate
Priesthood ha'
of every plan
of the human
plore you, by
Constitutional
tion for that
profess to be
glorious Constiti
our liberties,
peace here,
ness hereafter,
present to the
one unbroken
the second Mi
Settlement—k.
common country
brethren—"
dons cheering,
Rev. H. Nr
leges could
the Protestant
nighted bigot
fellow-man,
enjoyment from
of discontent
church, and
dangerous m%
power. The
equal rights
liar situation ,
,to the demand
community,.
beget a proud
the soul :nigl
responding elev•
nities and how ,
sbe mitred beads
selves in our -
natural, no man
be inconsistent
have no right'
inconsistency
iss political power
be sought, or
distinction th,
political rank ,
pinion would
come at last.
change? But
—she is involi
—(Cheers).
the future desti,
floodgates of .
fidel and revolutionar
vileges of ha
Catholic Churl
former trim'
gouge of her 1 ly
past deeds, liberty is synonimous with licentiousnesr,
toleration means the solitary privileges of her own sect,
and her classification of the riots of citizens is so nicely
defined, that her own ascendancy recounts their fell
amount, for she stands forth in hi t ry, like the pyramids
in the deserts of Egypt, a mournful monument of selfish.
greatness and superstitious pride—(Chser:). It is not
the liberty of Ireland alone that we now struggle to pre,
serve, nor yet the privileges of Protestantism in this dis•
tracted island ; nor the temporal advantages of that
portion of the Church of England here r:tablished ; but
it is the emancipation of Prr.testants in the Binish Em.
pire from domestic no less than from foreign controhl,
that we laboUr to secure. And let the. Nobles of Eng-
land well remember—let the Archbishops and Bishops
of her Church consider—let the Dissenter of every de.
nomination reflect—let.her people,each in his humblest
cottage, fix this important truth in his heart, that every
stride which Popery makes in heland, is, an advanced
position from which it may attack religious liberty in
England—that every wound that Protestantism receives
in this country is a stab at the Reformation throughout
the British Empire—(Loud cheers): A temporising or
cowardly policy, or the foolish pride that considers the
Established Church in Englansk as uninvaded, except
by direct attacks driven. 'home against herteif, will
soon be taught to km,* that the most cunning and
surest way to overthrow her bulwarks is EngPand,
is to effect the.deriolition of the. outworks in Ire-
land. Soon will the citadel foil if success attedd
the present assaults upon the British Church and Coo.
stitution in this island. •We may be regarded, by some
narrow minded Liberals, as rotteh•branches that ought
to 14 cut off, or as useless timbersfioortly-lor the fire;
but when the flame has once -beeildadled, the very
ceifirs on Lebanon will be ignited suf. topple over die
consecrated heads of the Protestant Bisflopsin,r‘oglaod:
and the conflagration well not slake its-quick appetite
for destruction, while there remains sushi for thirds-
vowing element to feed 0n..--(Lood cheers). The pito
serration of our liberties must depend on the mime(
of those dauntless and enlightened Protestants who hive
originated and matnred the establishment.of Br unswick
Clubs in Ireland. I do nut mean 'bat their influential
agency limited to their own exertions can be triumphant;
but that the English Nobility and the English people,
by adding thew voice to our loud cry for a release frogs
Pepirb power, will render our cause omnipotent. c.

A

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PRICE SEVENPENCR.
_ - 1
could ask the Bishop of Rome—to point '
e precise point where his spiritual autho.
rs, and where his temporal power corn..
ho can answer this plain question? ,No
therefore I am borne out when I assert,
:ts, the followers of the idolatrous system 1
a Catholic Church cannot pay to a NO•
lament a full and unqualified obediebee.
as seek not for Emancipation only. In
a of that they merely anticipate the period
ng supreme, they will be enabled to trans-
a character of Inquisitorial Bishop and
pot from the Bishop of Rome to the indits
ray @Vibe throne of England. I would
~ to the well-worn pages of that onfashion-
rnanack," the History of the Worlds what
it to our view but a ecntinuous series of
itions for centuries previous to the Refor- I '
.itgland ? We find a continuous struggle ..
'easants, Peers, and Kings. Againit what ?
against which wehave this day assembled •
s:
tamely, the arbitrary and unconstitutional
he first connecting principles of society. by 11
Priesthood—(Cheers). Essentially insole-
erciless scourges of the human sy.tem—.
rial intent revs between the GOD ct Heaven •
• 1
tutes—the supporters of all that can de-
:secrete the human character—the Popish
Ave ever proved themselves the opposers
1 which has for its object the disenthralment
a mindt.--(Lousi cheer.). I entreat, I im.
by your inbred love ef liberty—by your
al hatred of oppression—by your imam-
pure system of religion of 'which we all
e members—by your admiration of that
istitution which guarantees to us our lives,
and our all—in fine, by all your hopes of
ty all your•blissful anticipations of happi.
er, unite as one man. stand forward 'and
he enemies of your country and your Goo.
to continuous front, and, advancing with
Urge* Charta of our liberties—the Act g f
-pour on the would-Ise assassins of our
entry the spirioetirring cry of our northern i
No surrender ! No surrender 1"--.( firemen.
ig, which lasted for a considerable time).
iawLano—lf equality in political vivid.
exsist in this country with the s..fe'y •of
nt religion, I am not the cruel churl or be.
it that wnuld . fasten iodignities upon niy
or feel a misee,s, gretification in-eliciting
om the deprivation of others. Ent the seeds
t are too deeply sownagainst an intrusive•
in ton rank a soil, not to be nourished to a
laturity by an additional supply cf. political:
e ambition that conducts the mind to seek-
as citzens of one %tate, would, in the peco-
r
of the Roman Catholic Church, advance % .% 4
ad of equal rights as Christriael of the Same
. The exaltation to political power would' ...
id longing in the mind that the objeks of .
;ht be. rendered more engaging by a car. lil
elevation of its seligious conductors to dig.
and or. Soon would the desire grow that
leads of their Priesthood should raise them.
r Courts and Parliaments. That this, it .1
man can deny; the Roman Catholie would
!
at with himself if he denied it, and -lea
it to expect from reason the solution °hut ,
r. Therelore, either an equal participation.
power for her Bishops and Clergy would.
r exertions would be made to efface the. •
hat now exists by the annihilation of the ' t
kof the Protestant Church. To this (MOW 11
dd the ambition of the Roman Catholic
. I do not ask, is Ireland prepared for such..*.
at I put the question to the English nation.
deed, providentially involved. in the answee • 1
And as legislation is intended to protege
estinies of snan, is she willing to open thin il
f tletrilation, mid admit the waters i fan in... il..
rolutionary deluge upon the religions pews
a people?—((treat cheeriny). If the Roman. :
, welt succeed in the present struggle, her
mob over Protestantism announces tie us lace
r future decrees. In the vocabuiary of her 1

Me I pass man ei:.•ssiii..tion of the nischilia. sins of, the
./totesan Catholic's in England, 1 shall hii. fir desciibc
the systs that has produced the present crisik of oni
affairs. 'he disaffection of the Irish people h.ss toe,
exhibited on several occasions in civil war. Thee fi ;Wit
I'ol ebullitions of treason did not reach their end and
aim. Event effutt proved the inutility cif violence. b•
cause violence was resisted b 1 superior power. This.
own rank' were divided, and unanimity not being in
the.couneils of the camp, their measures were but dis-
jointed efforts of ascendancy., and were therefore easi y
, broken in pieces. Thus the amalgamation of het Not
bility, her Clergy, and her people, was a most neces-al
point to attain. Upon this union which has been effec-
ted, they have erected their tower of sttengih. Tory
Conning', adopted a system of education that excluded
the inteilerence of any teacher but the Priest and the
• Roman Catholic. S.:riptural knowledge was shunned
as if it contained.the poison of infidelity, and to present
the reading of the Bible, in order to It, ep the rampart
• unbroken and secure between the Protestant and the
Roman Catholic, it was declared openly that its per-
usal would generate immorality. This system of na-
. tional advancement they decorated, by the establish-
ment of 'Colleges, Schoolhouses, and Roman Catholic
. Chapels, on a scale that would make their people not
, ashamed of the external appearance they presented to
the eye. The dignities of the Protestant establishment
were now imitated. Their Bishops aped the dignity of
Noblemen, and their Clergy, with a greedy appetite, not
yet satisfied,assumed the nomenclatureof the Establi-hed
Priesthood. Thus their Gents!, for the first time, acted
in full accordance with the Clergy, now :.tract-d by
ambition to the assumption .1 equality with the Prates
tam Church. This union once effected, the Tiers Dar
were not the least unimportant part of this great politt•
cal engine. They have been successfully organised, and
are continual!, fed with licentiousness and revolutionary
speectiet, in order to keep their passions awake to anar-
ch.), and the object of their rulers. The nest generation,
we are informed on the highest authority, will not 're
quire the continuance of the present modes of mit:i-
con, fur their education will furnish them with passions
t tat will keep themselves boiling—a moral volcaqo
east, in our country with the inherent fires of anarchy,
. • murder, and rebellion—(Loud cheers). I shall now ad-
vert to the system which the Romeo Catholics hsse
adopt d io E.igland for the fortheracce of their cause.
The jesuitical Establishments at Castle Brown and
Maynooth, in this country, have their perfect counte•-
pas t and image in the College at Sonyhurst, near P .-
ton, in Lancashire. That a unity • f design and object
influences the government of these institutions is evident
from the intelligence which they' interchange with cub
other—that these communications are not simply do-
mestic is indicated by the correspondence which they
maintain with France, and Italy, and Spain—(Cheers)
—am) that this cot respondence relates nor to matte's
merely literary, the peculiar secresy that attends it fully
corroborates. The effect of the system adopted iii this
Jesuit College is evident, from t'te imptession produces'
upon many of the Protestants to the neighbiouhood—
at least such art is used to persuade the public of. the
influence they possess, that it was, I suppose, calumni-
ously reported that the two Members of the county were
in their interest—that their Justices of the Peace, too,
hid felt Ogg touch of the magician's wand, and like our
own Magrstrates forgot their loyalty and honour in a •
base subserviency -to Jesuitical cunning—.(Applause).
But that disgrace is passing away, and every hour is
bringing back our Gentry to a sense of their own dig-
nity. The Mayor of Preston too was stigmatized with
the same reproach. Thank Gen, Sir, that no Mayor
of this loyal Corporation was ever so dishonoured—
(lmmense cheering). But this, whether it were a decree
of the enemy or not, shows that the very acts that have
been adopted in Ireland are beginning to exhibit their
effects in England. And, Sir, will it be believed that
such importance was placed upon its being generally
credited that Pre testants were favourable to the views
of the Jesuits,. that it was most audaciously asserted,
that the voice of Jesuitical incantation.had such mighty
magic in its sound, that the leprous disolment was
dropped into the earsof a Protestant Bishop of England?
(Loud cheers). Nay, more, a near relative of that Bi-
, altos; s, a beneficed Clergyman of the Diocese, was
vauntingly boasted of as the ally and patron of the
, jesuits—and to crown this heap of civil mischief, I an-
. aounce to this Meeting that the in item esercise of terror
• and domestic ruin are, as far as they can be, in full ope-
ration in England—(Cheers) Yes, those meet instru-
ments of an Inquisition—hellish w espons—worse than
the pincers, the faggots -and the lash—worse than the
jaded rack with its pale criminal, ate employed in Pres-
ton, with the same skill in torture as they have been in
our own country. Will it be. believed that in England
a Protestant bookseller durst not exhibit for sale th..se
publications that expose the doctrines of the Roman Ca-
. thofic religion, while a Popish biok,eller emblazons his
windows with every vile tract that defame. the religion
. of the land, that slanders the d til the Bible, and
Ist and.' an indignity upon- the cause of Goss ! Yet the
tact is on record, and Preston, the town of the Jesuits,
. is the place where it occur red—(Loud cheers). I cautiot
but pause and consider what in a few Evvoia-log yeas
will be the influence of this advance of Popery in Eug
land. I acknowledge that her generous exet Lions in our
. behalf bear the aspect of chivalrous zeal. . But let her
now know that the struggle is for her own preservation
as welt as our safety—(Great cheers). It, as has been
declared, t'fe dts,olution of the Jesuit establishment at
1..e.e, 17404. was the period when the band of Jesuits,
that like locusts prey on the vitals of the Constitution,
were introduced into England, and that in the short
lapse of time which has since passed away, such woo-
den' have been effected by them, what shall we say of
that insane policy, which, with history as a physician
s commanding her to avoid contagion. induces her to
receive in this our owe day and how the Jesuits that
have been spued loth lions France into the
bosom of one of our own settlements? should we
not pray that our beloved Monaicla may never feel
himself compelled to exclaim, if hr 4 classical mind has
sot me now exclaimed in melancholy saduis*,-
ifvuso• Stuart, Rgenos
Eteepti et regul Demons is part. image—(t'bwns).
My Protestant countrymen, listen to me and reocembes
*hat I say. If the Roman Catholic, in the teeth pi the
law, be permitted to overleap all the safeguards of the
Constitutiou, What must be use effect of Enesucipation,
g will not say on Ireland, but en England ? K ill not
the mighty machinery ut Popety, of revolution and in.
. &kitty that have woe lied thus far in Ireland. be applied,
. gad with increased power, to produce similar effects in
England? That 'evolution is the object is evident irons
the tone of the London Newspapers that espouse their
Cause. The ablest of them hes lately said,o, Let the As.
eociation continue their work ; they ace fighting our bat-
tles as welt as their own." What battles have Englishmen
to fight even for the shadow of liberty? for they enjoy it
in all the rich plenitude of its blessings. What
is Eeg-
land, to espett,from the devotion .of all the talents of
all the Itish agitators. and aU the enthusiasm and bigo-
try of all the Privacy if as dote be made to win

• •
and enslave England. ai therlasee aloha ireaa and fn.
slaved Iceland? What then it England to do ? I
answer, let every county, and every town, and every
parish, and every hamlet, nay,.let every house raise
the 'mighty bulwark of their authoritative fiat against
fi'rther encroachment, and the influence of these ten'
t-onsand thousand'voices will produce more effect in
Ira/Iml than all the cannon that roared Upon the plains
of Wateilna—(Applause). This is the Constitutional
mode of repressing turbulence and disaffection, stifling
by the t! under of its many voices the mad cry for
blood, and banish to some less civilized country Om,
our own, "to the furious Frank, and fiery Hun,"
the homier. of a cis il war. But let England remember
that she h is to contend not only with Popery. but with
es olutionists acid infiti:ls oho will join any discon
tented party to their nwn demoniac views. Ho%
else can we reconcile the .hermaphtoJite union between
infidels, that mock at the simplicity of religion, and
Roman Catholics, who crowd it with superstitious cert..
non les? The former cry aloud against these no ersti-
tions, yet they join hand and swear eternal hatred
against the Religion and• Constitution of Eagland. How
else explain it, save on the principle that extinguished
the quarrels of- the Roman States when Carthage was
to be destroyed, and " that made Pilot and Herod
friends togeth. r, though before they acre at enmity;'
when CHRIST was to be crucified. And let her remem-
ber, too, that the disseminators and pteachers -Of Infi-
delity in France before the Revolution, and the principal
at ti Is in it, imbibed the poison of a Jesuitical education.
I never can forget t Voltaire ss as educated in a Jesuit
College—that DideiCst. tt e Atheist Did rtr. btu-lied
with th- Jesai s, ..nd that Itobespieri e, before he taught
ankind the sc.ence of murder ai;cf the art 01 blood,
drank in learning at a Jesuit's sh'ine—(Great acering).
When I I•ear.the half pledged execution of devrivirg
tire militia of their arms, muttered trim the Castle press.
I cannon forget that a similar measure was the roost
bit-if:ice" act of iniquitous cunning that disg•aced Lend'
Tyrcontier. government in this country. and was re-
commended by the arch fiend of Jesuit-, Fairer Peter..
When I rem mher that the tesolution °I both muse. of
Parliament in 1676. nrght-no.. with equ3l truth be
adopted by the Lords and C. Omni's of our day. I ac
knowledge that I fear the approach of Popi•h domina-
tion, because instead of a similar proceeding there is
114C111‘111011 in the King's Councils,' which, now is as
t.) us as All open patronage of Popery.—
The ite%ninii n to which I fete', which nay 1 e win
hi ;he .frier th- Co ;;;;; sons and of the Lords fin
'the '24 h Witch, 1676. is, That there is and his been
for several years a treasonable Plot and conspiracy
contrived 'and c irried on for subverting the Pi otes-
rant Religion ant the Established Cvoieriiment: And,
Sit, I do regrer that there is not a similar entry in the
present deb in it is equally true now, Ai it was then.
t 11.4 such a convir4cy worsts—(Cher ring, which lasted
tor aco .sidei.eb e lime) An.l, .err, whets I remember,
that the wise ancrtrud. nt Prince•of Orange stated in
his des aration to the
_Convention Tarliani: nt, that in
order to have a happy aid Listing settlement to the PSIS
testant interest in 'England it WAS most necessary to pro:
tect it in Ireland, 1 b usli to, the wisdom of those, «hose
reptitat as politicians is erected upon a vide •epat-
turefrom the character of him *liu secured Pi ctestant
a.cendancy on the ruins of tas ping intolerant and
bigoted system of legislation that ever disgraced the.
'councils of Goa or Madrid—(Great cheering). I wish.
Sir, to ohseive, that I consider the cause in which boihl
patties ate engaged in this country to be suited to the
mind and to reason, and nit t.i the tilting of the sword.
If ever this important question be satisfactorily alusted,
it can never be in hard fought tiller% and bloody fields.
Though our green and lovely rallies weie made ene
mighty slaughter house, we must, nevertheless, leave
the birds of prey, though glutting their appetite on a
parent or a child, and march back to the Temple of
Peace to listen to the voice of reason—(lmmense cheer-
ing). The mental contest mist c..mmence again, when
bigotry shall have satiated its almost insatiable gluttony
for blood.

Rev. Mr. Hind. —When I contrast the civil and tell-
gious liberty which we, which all denominations of pfd-
felling Christians enj-iy under a Protestant Government,
when we may sit under our own vine tree, search the
Oracles of Truth, look up t.' then avine Aut'.or for the
teaching of his spirit, form our own judgment upon
their doctrines, exercise our own undet,tatiding in the
things of our own salvation, and act accordingly, none
daring lawfully to distueb—when, Sir, I say. I contrast
'these ptivileges, among innumerable others which
might be brought forwat d, with the -consequences w hich
would follow the " Ascendancy" of the d onineering
and exclusive syst m of ropes y. which canton brook
the existence of those who titssei.t from her dogmas—
my heart it bound to the British Throne by a cord v hich
death alone can break, and the exclamation is almost
irresistibly called forth fio n my inmost soul, ••Goo
save the King"--(immense diem ing)—and'save h m'to
hand down to posterity unimpaired the pi inciples of
'hat Government in Cowell and State which brought
his peat ancestors to the shores of Britain. and which
have male her the glory of all lands—(Loud cheering).
Gon forbid, Sir, that I or any here should form them-
'elves into an association for the purpose i f trampling
upon the feeling. of our fellow creatures, or of vilifying
and blackening the chat acids. of any body of men,' hat-
ever name they may bear among the babbli g tribes of
earth. It is because this course has been aJoete.l by
the opposite party, and because an as fol tone of le, ling
has been produced among the lower classes by the in-
flammatory and unconstitutional Addresses of some id
their would-be nobility, that we are called upon, in self
defence, to make a stand, and say with Gon'a help,
.4 Hither shall ye come and no futther."—(lmmensr
cheering). Yes, this Society acts upon the dressive,
so much so, that, until lately, some who were of wines
spirits imagined t..e P. otestants were about to s. and the
knell of their departed glory--'s Surrender," by their
apparent indifference to t'itow open the gates. by their
perhaps sincere but mistaken liberality to fill up the
'tenches and admit the enemy into she very citadel;
but this day displays a new spirit; the " genius " cf
l'rotestantism has roused ns. 1 am thankful tot it.
Let the Members of this Society proceed with calni--1
nest and itittepidity in the path which eveitts m.y mark
out for them, trusting in Hat " horn whom all good
works and just councils" do prOceed, and et.eit antic,.
pitons of success shall be verified, and mighty I'ruth
be for ever established on the ruins of est oi—(Ch ers).
GEORGE 11. HEAD. jun. Esq. seconded the Ilesolu•
tion—lt has (said he) been tiought by many Pones.'
tants, that a greater degree of 'politital pc). er and a
greater share in the Ciostitution may be safely panted
to Roman Catholics; but, Sir,. the Roman Catho-
lics themselves have saved us the trouble of 'eluting
this ()pink's. They have tjuoisn of the nizsk, and
shown plainly they sought admittance into the Consti•
tution but to overthrow it—that they demanded power
but to crush us stub it. It is therefOre, Sir, 1 should
hope, that such Protestants would now come forward
and join the defenders of our ever glorious Cutf.tito•
tion—(Loud and long Continued cheering}
Three deafening cheers sad " one chew mote" wets

•
en for?totestant.A•eendanty, and the Malin le-
Aratvd —Lette, a. from the folios :41 r.gob:augga ited
jenalemen, who sere enable to attend the Meeting 'of
'the Wellord Brunswick Constitutional Club held ors the
Sth inst. were rece.ved by the B,crrtary, highly ApuloV-
ing of the establishment of t, e Club. sind requesting
their names re, be enrnlled amongst the Members:
Marquis of Ely. Dovecote of J. C. Heiman. Esq.
the County. Joshua Nom. Esq.
Earl C.uriown, ditto "George St. Gres. helot. Ea.
Earl ltathdowne Abraham Nowlin. Esq..
Viscount Stopford Chairs Jacob, Z.
Lord Kiltnain Rev. A. *lack. Endure
Lord Faridcan Rev. C. Doyne.ditto

Admiral Evan*, M.P.
Charge. Moore. Esq. M.P.
4brl Ram, Esq.

!tee. Josepls. Miller
Itee..l. K. Kebhnon

DEGRADATION OF FRENCH SOLDIERS.

--.1.0.•-
lITRACT OF A LATTCR_PAOI4 PAM, DATED OCT. 11.

•• I went to the Place Vendome, yesterday, to witness
the degradation of twololdiers, who bad been convicted
of desertion. Just as I reached the spot four battaln ns
of infantry of the lone, forming part of the garrison of
Paris, namely, the 11th, 12th, 26th, and 6lnth, owe ed
into the MOAN, witb their drums and other music.—
They were formed into a hollow square in the southern
half of the Place Vendome. In a few minutes after-
wards the prisoners were brought from the guard-
house of tie E at Majnr de Place. situate in the
south.a est angle of the Place Vendome, eseorted by a
sergeant's guard, and made a very singular appearance.
They were smart young fellows, of six K sevelli•and-
t enty years of age. and • ere dressed in great emits,
waistcoats, truu•ets, and tall caps (somettose g of the
Montero cut) of grey serge. They were marcl.e.l into
tt.e centre of the square. and halted in front of the
column ; thence they were marched round the situate,
having halted at the end of every ten or twelve paces.
anti finally placed again near the column. A greffier,
on black, then came forward, attended by e Field
Officers of the Regiments assemble d, took off his hat,
and produced a range 'beet, contaiking the naives and
of the pi Sooners— their co ruse, trial, and cm:-
damnation. Re then called out one of the :Ail:nits, who,
ads aili.iog,cap its liatl.to the centre of tf.essmate.remote
Crum e.esy timer indevideal, and o. course cnispicuoh.,
!wand the particulars respecting himself read in a voice
that :-as Atl4ible to all present. Re: waslh..n orae•ed
back to the guard, when Isi. c'snnanion we's summohed,
rod underwent a stryir A:imo, the drums and
Music at inter val. r egaling thew v ith aplusip sate nou i
curiesporishog with our • Rogue's Match.' The trust►
were then marched east ; ;titer >t•hieio, the ion
miners weir le d to pis it. previousil to their tieing si rot
10 vin.i orotl e toads, with cannon hail, thawed to then
legs, fur five )t. AI 11. Tine w Able proceeding was vent
a ileinn. alih..ugl► the fellisws affected to treat the mat-
ter very lightiy i but 1 mid. retard that there have been
very few thus degraded ssi.o siould not have cheerfully
a. ce, ted the aloes native e•f capital punishment, if offeied
a) them.'

NATIVE JURORS IN INDIA.

.....

The Bombay Gaulle oldie 30(11 of April contains a
charge,nt Sir CHAICLIS CHAMBERS, one of the Judges
of tb.it P,esideuey, to the Grand Jut y. on an interesting
subject so the inhabitants of our Indian posse..ions—
vie. the exten‘inn of the privilege of sitting on Juries,
in 4.:isminal eases, to nano- suisjects of the three Piesi-
dowse., under the Act 7 Ge..ege IV.c. 37. The Judge,
in congratulating the 61. end Jurors. and through them
the commuhity. In the introduction of this great
ciple into the .dministration of justice in India, •tated.
that 'Atha view ts the mote ssti-fectory arrangement
of such ru;e, a• norg• t be necessary to regulate the se
lectino nt natter Justus. the Denali-had thought it rig! t
to consult the principal persons of t'se several Hindois
castes at Boothe, and in its neighlvouthood, with re.
gard to the wines which they might enter 'sun. Mild to
the exemptions and indulgence under which 'hey might
be satisfied to the duties assiv red to them by the
Act of Parliament. The paper corsiainieg the teply of
the natives to this consider. tc•pplicatine of the Bombay
Judges we have here inserted at fill length:

" To the Hoe. Sir Edward West. Kiiight, Chief Justice ; the Hoe.
Sir Ralph like, Knight, and the Hoe. Sir Charles Harcosiat
Chambers, Kuighti Puisee Justices of the Sopteaw Court et
Judicature, Bombay.

" Hisao° SAILS Agreeably to the huhnation received frost
your Lordship% we, the undersigned liindoos, have tbr honour to
submit to your Lordships coasWrration certain matters on which
we, from a regard to our reli:ion and customs, r'equest •that ti.
Su;reme Court of Judicature at Bombay wiU be phrased to frame
regulations in relation to our wrvicr on Juries.

• We request that we may br exempted from all service on Co
runtrs' liituests, the inspection of a •dead bod) being eassoldertd a
pollution by us, and requiring to be removed by purification before
we can attend to any business domestic or public,.
''H'e request that we may be exempted from all Juries wheel a
Bramin is tried fur a capital crime, it being our religious duty not
. to contribute to the death of soy Bramin.
w We request that llindous of the Jaw caste may be exempted
from all Juries for the trial of capital crimes, it being contrary to 1
the religion of this Jane carte to cuntribute to the deal:A of atq
animal.

" wit requeu that for the present. on all lutes on which Hin-
' dna may be required to sit, that there be associated with them six
of his bl.jeaty's British subjects, it appearing to us 'that Madam
are not as yet sufficiently couveiaant it all the duties of Jurors, and
that they will derive much instruction from the superior Inowledp
of those duties possessed by Ids 11ajesty's British subjects, bet that
' such a necessary association be only a teMporary resulstioo. lad
that it be abolished as soon as the Modem are better qualified to
perform the duties of Jurors.
" To enable the Petit Jurors to converse with each other. we
request that one Juror, either a British subject or a native of India,
who has a onspetent knowledge of the English language, and of
any language in ordinary use mums the owlets of Bombay, be
always on the l'etit Jury.
*. We request that Hindu° Jurors 'may be selected only from
the following castes, the persons of those tastes being best qualified
to act as Jurors, viz.— Bramins, Semmes, Perron, cseldsaiitbs,
Banians. and Mathis. '
" As the heads of those castes of ilindues are most capable of
' judging of the qualifications of the Hinders* to serve on juries, and
as dladowdas Itutisonlas, and Davidas litirjeevanslas, Hindoos,
are considered to be the principals of the natives of Bombay. we
request that the head of each of their castes slay; iR conjunction
with the said I%ladowdas liaosordis. amid David.. Norio,-
grandee, or of one of them, be authotimd t 6 return to the Court
the names of those castes hest qualified to set,. on Petit Juries,
and that the Sherid be directed, only to summon as Jurors Niel
Hindoos,
4. We request that laindool may be exempted from envies on
Julia on the following days and occasions, their abstaining at
those times from the business of the Court being enjoined py their
religion and customs, via (lime follows an enumeration of the
days and occasions). ".

We request that Rhodaw may be ezempted from all Juries
before the age of (.4 years, and alter the age of 60 years.
" We request that, vs far as is practicabli and consistent witb
law, the service of liindoos Am Juries maybe thrilled to between
eleven and five o%clock, and never beland eigbt o'clock.
" Ws request that Jaren who have bus sesoaraed to terse at

I

Seesieoe may he nomptid frosts being suumNed so few ti
Jories at the nest sassing hesitate.
We request that Hindoos may, be exempted from "mimeo
Jerks whro afilicted ith sickness, and whets any 0661.661 r
is dangerously Sick.
44 We request that gyms occasion of any of thebeferesswitiwo
causes of vacate for not 'Treble ort a Jury happening to up
Hinsloo, that a certificate of sorb cause,sigoed by the heag et
caste of she persons preferring such creme. juiogy with 4,41
AlaJowdas itansurdas. or Davide* Hurjeevandas, may be dual,
sufficient proof to the Court of the truth of such canoes.
66 We request that ooly respectable Christians may be ithail
to serve on Juries with Hindoos.
.4 We request that accommodations may be provified farm%
drink swat, r, and for the calls of nature, and that occashinsi hit
geodes may be given es for those purposes.

" We repeat your Lordship's marmot of our thanks firtil
very conciliatory manner in which your Lardsidp'sdameusicod
your wishes that the Modem should explain the pasts es oh%
they were desirous the Corn should nuke regulations •
their service oo Juries; and although some diffmskles Nay begs.
!ward to occur iu the commencement of the service as Juries,/
the natives of India, yet. in the bstellig.nce. patience, aad sisb,
ration of the Judges of the &mem, Court, we anddrate
•
effectual remedy to those dt eaklss. and that they wkl be gem,
and entirely removed.
" We have the Mow to be,
46 Hiooorable Sirs,
. Tour Lordships' most obedient and very ban* myna%
• DAVIDAB lIULUSEVANDAS. and 044
• " Bombay, March l."

THE 64.VENING Pink:

LON IM

• -.11111.-• •

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, Iha

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO OTLOCIL
Bans Stock 206 I/ es die : India Bonds la
3 perCent.lttd. 831 41 S es die ; South Sea Stuck
3 per et. Cues. 661 SW 1014 Annuitses
31 per Cent. 954 es die I 3 per Cent. 1751 651
3/ per Cent. 11ec1.94 34 lex din 411100 Kackei. Sills 7S 6
4 per Ct. New,lol6 16 .115011 Ditto 75 6
4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 jes die .lllOll and A2ou Ditto 7S 6
Lon Airs. lej es die
India Stock 2366 76 CANtsokfor Acct. Stii 1 si
o.olthlt•N FUNDS. TWO tiI:LoCK.
Brazilian 11.16.3 pCI. I Aret. 364
Das.Acct. 114 Pruea. Bonds. S p Ct 101
5i.i..6 peret. Prow Bonds. latt.Spet.
Do. Bunds. 11044, lei j Itniss.llds.laz2, spt k.lBll
Acct l 0 Do. Acct esti i
I) mists lid.:. pet. 41i 1 Spanish Hilo S p Ct. 116
Mea.11h,1625,6p Ct. Dia MO 116
BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHANKS. TWO O'CLUCS.
smart. irate.
Brazier. 33 10

Ditto National . 05 5
Protector Fire 00 I
*KA kook aoil Patti, Bak 10 7

....
10
AI ts IA
It

SUPPLEMENT Tn TUB LONDON GAZETTE
TUTAIDAITe Oct. 14.

...

FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 13, loss.
A Dispatch was this sLij received by the Earl of Aberdeen, LT.
his Majesty's Principal Secretary of Sate for Foreign Alfaus,frat
Edward Cromwell Disbrow*, By. his Majesty'. )lnvoy Ewan.
Binary and Minister Planpotentiary at the Court of &slogan, as.
noutteiag the melancholy intelligeom of the decease of her \Nen
the Queen Dowager et Wietemberg, at Ludwigsbing, baleen of
and two &dock lo the afternoon of the ftb inst. to the inespressibt
grief of the King and all the Royal Family.
LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, OCT. 14,1125.
Orders for the COW'S going into Mouroing on Sunday nest, tb
instant, for the late Queen Dowager of Wistcmbrrg, Sae
of his Majesty.via.—
The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin or Mg
lawn lime, crape hoods, shammy shoes and gloms, and craps fa s.
Uodretei—Dark Norwich crape.
The Gcntletnen to wear black cloth, wkbpet blooms we de
sleeves and pockets, plaits muslin er long lawn cravats and weer%
Amoy shoes and gloves, crape ►atbands, and black swords sal
buckles.
Uadrese—Dark grey frocks.
HERALDS' COLLEGE, OCT. 14, 11n.
roil BAIL MAMMAL.* 05054 FOIL • CIOICIML SWUM@ FOIL EMI

11.4111 1081XITT Tste WWI DOW• 01111 o► If 01.1010/.11111.
in pursuance of his Majesty's commands, these are to give pubis
notice, that upon the present melancholy occasion of the death sf
her late Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wirtenaberg, his hlajsufs
Sister, it Is expected that all persons do put themselves into deep
mourning--the said mourning to begin on Sunday next, the 11th
instant. NORFOLK. Earl Marshal.
HORSE GUARDS. (it. 14, lees.
His Majesty does not require that the Olicers of the Army sful
wear any other mourning, on the present melancholy comsat* el
the death of her Majesty the late Queen Dowager of Wertemben,
than a black crape round astir left arms wkh their unthstoss.
By Command of the Right Ilsoostahht the General Coo
mending in Chief,
HERBERT TAYLOR, Adjutant-General.
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Oce. 14, 1829.
His Majesty does not require that the Olken of the Fleet e
Marines should wear any other musraing, on the present Imlay
choir occasion of the death of her Majesty the late Queen Dowsed
of Wirteselowg, than a Mack crape round their left arms wilt
their uniftwas‘ JOHN BARROW.

At au early hour this morning we received by espre%
the Paris Papers dated Tuesday. They contain as
news from the immediate seat of war ; but in an estran
from the Amp6wrg Gazette. souse doubt is thrown oath
%smeared retreat of the Russians from before Schaal"
An article from Constantinople, via &walk', reprisal
the naval and military preparations, on the part it is
Ottoman Porte, as being in the greatest activity, ad
the greatest enthusiasm seems to pervade all classes
that capital, in furthering the orders of the Governs:oli
The following are extracts:
FROM TUX GAZICTIX DX FRANC; OCT. 14.
PARIS. Oct. 13.

The Agsbarg Gazette states, under the bead of Ae-
cons, that the convention concluded between Admiral
CoJrington and the Pacha of Egypt had been the ob-
ject of important negociations between the ♦mbassa-
d"rs of the three Powers. It is asserted that Count
Guilleminot has strongly disapproved the manner is
which that Treaty was concluded.
The correspondent of the Amishairg Gault* at Mu-
nich observes, that people have been in too great a
hurry to announce the defeat and rapid retreat of the
Russians before Schomla. 4. It is morally impossible
that that army, which still maintained its position on
he 13th September, should have already reached Ba•
sardjik on the 15th ; and, besides, this must have been
known at Varna. from which we have letters up to the
17th, but which contain nothing of the kind. The same
atAy be said of the corps which besiege Silisuia. It

!‘A