The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN, .

LONDON;:,
swrinuAi, Duman?. 25, IRI3.

Place, and the manner and terms of obtaining that
blessing, almost solely occupies the Attention of the
political world at ihis moment, the most shrewd
among whom are not entirely of one opinion on the
important topic. An allow the way to the temple to
be much easier‘to the Allied Powers than to the State
of Great R,l►ain. To the former there are neither
be

1 _ nonsense ..10e
maritime rights, nor colonial interests to tektio,, taken by . Congress off the Western Islands;and
boo consideration. With a map in the hands of Airs i some particulars are given of a conflict of half nn
or three negotiators, sincerely disposed to treat fee :hour between the prize and the frigate. We do not
that pacification which all Europe sighs 'for,
we de. believe at any. China ship would sail Singly,.but it
i
w • s not unlikely that a country !hip
piay haat:l4o
1....? not ho a month could le et:minut any ed by a -
captured, although it is eat at liflrrunable th4i
- ' shoul uoditu"T ith i 36-gtr-
e
.. . 0
)stivi , • enjoy
Wig.--

st shit

•
Ceeerees,.after Its assembling, and the., eitChangegi ild have maintaitiMl an e . , ••... • ,_ h.. ..... .e he: 'eAs such, I
~ deeereirtg 'of _ atteotiten, it is as follows : -e-
-ad eetaissietee., or ratifications of .their mkpectiOse",goter, provided With screw of I ,•,.. he- • ;eerie a distussibir of 'the tllttiost teirtperntut ' trloddrees
td Ihetiresr generations.,
. %guts Ogre to him Mr. WAITUMAIf), 41/041
peeershiettakietbase talon, place. ;"Not so, howeeseesit eleard ckeregakithite -+ ...,w ,- letintihe _ ateletlishol' it Might in :01. 4ncitik*Stither 11,.‘
drift ttithman, 1 mail 'iv— ',-tohihethittikrio."...elftith hitignment than gager.Boit, on Mit poh'it, MB L. •
. y ~
with reitheatidEsiglata4gee inteiests are nunterouw,‘9l6rail "...0.-TA er`a• Valet' uPt e*J2 . /,) I . • : vlki A-,
i. Ito the. raincs Renomte at mitt* he - ,rt-,' tioiteers—if I could but get their advertisemenli,th4„; rosiudge of eemithipiniOn, and yourlangoago, he be .
and diverse, clashing more or less with those of ht.l •
- ••" trace reeeired ther•Patitogheptesenge isi:Lonose. 04 mould be worth el thousuizd a..year to` nie."
Most every one ofihbe Powers concerned kettle grand i Itayal Highumis •acchirtihigly ,ererved at. Carlton; . I shad
• , 1 xl.? speak of "•aangeroies Innovations,' hut witheet,
Cr descrier ioil or proof, " IV hich are strentroesli
Convention, le the settlement. of theetoriestkob .. base yesthedaer ofternoon. shoiald the lausliess be persisted in by some rdsir men;" who " sereide not:
• upon this importinit subject another day, but in the
jects, among six or seven dillereist-ititiorie, iiegland.: arranged which brought his Royal ttiglenets tihtow.nel s
merle while I think it proper to state, that Mr. to propoSe these Inhovations to ntultilnda of thd
hew;
one, .it is
next t6eteopoheibie thatemarreeles lit as expected he will return to Windsor toedgey.• . ee
WI- Yesterday, at three o'clock, • 'mother Pabinet . tom either has, or expects to hav very !areas! clitssts of society in London, and in ars
•e, an appoint- : late unhappily distiteted eau/Anne. " Their men.
flirting expettationeendhopiidliiii ehatild siot:arise; 1 . council, . 0 d tag F.. •
alit
impede a work which, nevertheless, y asseen ,e at t mem-office: they cone 0414 uhder Government for a diplomatic 'employ- • sures " you add; jiou "
be ender-
i tinued in deliberation till aboui Eve.
. : Pent 'in itiolland, ',which Will give the, finishing; rejec . -detidelly disapprove and
't " . After 'indulging lire tarsilftd, and, as I
taken with.good faith, and prosecuted wit veal ear. i Lord CASTLEREAGU is expscted to leave England • • ear -i• • i.", - ! conceive, totally'hicrieteetefeif of" the notion?. don'
stream te It poetical career. • e -
nestness. Thus, then, we stand. affected ; and al.! on Monday, and to he accompanied by Mr. F. . ' the Conduct of one perstn narticeletly alltided td,
though,-is we said yestrualey, the powerof the ware Roaistsoe. Messrs. Rem, and Wieetems, King's Deem. `'.. ' -7• Yours) Btc' • end of the feeitimate cernatiqhfihei a. tut Ceilituele
Messengers, are ordered to be in readiness to Want ' A CITIZEN. you I proteei,--=•" stud for 'a Viiiortoree • inipreffse'
faction is fortunatelyhrrodglit to an end ;'yet we can- '
his Lordship. .0, • meat' which is UNATTAINABLE et' present, as iiit
not, with equal hapeineeitydeclare, that the mischiefs
On the evening of the 6th inst.' the Emperor of • - MURDER. . ' - _!.. i ,
i judge, bit fiyhiedeefilieneens, these mistaken enthoe
that factiOn hagoceitsibued ova abused country are vo
i vv.UvalA *and the King' of PRUSSIA, accomploied by eles---r
• • ' ' •I.siallts 'Mold obitinately rejedlt'great PRACTICAL
es
terminated also. Noe,. the dire officts of which ' Lord and Lady Buttooetteti, Sir Catettee iv s Sretier, On Sunday morning last; twoeerrants, The one
belonging to Rose: I rice,Esq.IbIIPROVEMRSIT; sanctiOnedliythe ihteSt Statead
this influential combination of selfish and corrupt ! Sir 41.013Y.RY
.WlLzobt &c. were at the theatre at 3 of K ne ie and:
.. the other belonging to Lord De Dunstenvilte, is.o.
hiv vicesierceeese men,'"
e re 1 siren cif Oar 'Country." Nor thi yon lose sight of
beings, hes'hiest the cateeeligre 'spread far and evide,:i. Frankfort. •
and have•intttrivievee themselves' into those chasms a tote on a visit to that Gentleman, were HO* -
Intelligence of a recent ate reached town yes p . these a iikitsicen enthresiesise".
m , ....tee...10 rather the person.partiatilnily pointed ate rel.
ei.. • i-day from Palermo, that new disturbances had roadb m'eance am" the Laild'hiemits *pew ' til, -fn way of contrast with the;" -most ;earthed
of !Ise C;onstitiitieft Which make it a fearful task in ; • ~ r • ascribed near Drift, about two- miles from the former place, broken out at that place, wnicn were en-- Measures," which - it seems, 'lab` ' inn ''
f
they satyr a man laying on hit back near.; a hedge in
the iudignint; but at the samatime tender aodbene- ! tirely to the intrigues of the French. Two of the
field, 'about eighty yards from' the road ;--shis his the rhorti " • temperate teal" of , yourself anti
volent patriot, to eradicate them bat with a cautious leaders of the disaffected party had been arrested, i a
hat Jay by his lode, they were !refaced; to approach ' others, you express an apprehension that the
hand. Thus stands theenain question concerning the and were upon their trial When the last accountsch 'conduct you condemn is . likely to produce
him • on entering the gap leading hem* thehroed In o
Whirs of this great midis. Of thwiecondary consi- came away.
l the field n which he ay, they observed a
' i - I. thanarchy and revolutiotinry•rage;" to which y'ou; I-
TUE LAIL COLONEL BOSVIITE.—Th'i's excellenttee Must needs think unjustifiably; say, " there is but,
&rations relating to it. we are told that the circles
wag lof bl.o0d. and a broken pocket-bottle, anti home-
.. . man, who died at his house, in NVelbeek-street, too visible a tendency in the capitat and some parts
ef political speculatoes, at' both east and west end diateiy titer they were shocked on findirrg thaththe
interred yesterday in the Chancel Vault, in St. Giles's ! of the country ;" as well as rt train of confusions
of the town, are notemite satisfied that there is not Chilech, near to his late father, Goiseetx-Rosviszie, object which had attracted their attention whet the and mischiefs of another description, which would'
some exertion of dissimulation in the Speech of • Esq. who died in January, 1184. Colonel Bos- mangled body of a murdered maw, dressed as it leave ourConstitutiois without an existence. •
sailor. They instantly rode back' to • Kenegie, •
lloeeettet to the Seisite and Legislature. For our vt tee never marries!, and has named as heir his no- , Now,dear sir, that at he
my iwho thus writes, le
when Lord De Danstenvillee and •lii[r. Pike has-
- hew the Hon. Convent Mecootteen Colonel inbetter qualified than him of whom 'lie thus mites,
toed part we can disormer nothing of dishonesty or P . s .. itoood to *e
spot. The bbdy Wes liiiisn'rerogaiseit ;.
First Guards (brother of Lord Meeriore At* bind "to- become an •-efSeiciit member, with Lords hod.
hypocrisy 'niggled with it. end for the best of all •
presumptive heir to the title), now serving w s Dekes,of a "-wealthy association," is ceeteinly
reasons do we think him quite sincere in what he,_,heir. the navy. but who, having been discharged on a pen.
army under Marquis WELLINCTIWN in Frans& I most true; and very possibly he may also We a•
professes to _consent to, vis.—that it is the best and Boevieee requested that his foneral might be On' 1 sion, had latterly been employed at the signal stg. deeper and more familiar acqiiaintence with our
[safest course he can pursue for preserving himself in ducted in the most private manner, and therefore • ti" at •Jfeterdien,itnear the Land's-end, under Lieae , present subject'— ItehateesereeioN ; mho bare-
tenantrower and ranks arid for consolidating to France his numerous and respectable relations. acrd friends r ones.,, appears_ that thedeceased
~ halt, :watched over it with more ardour and more strews h
• been sent 'by L
did not accompany his remains to the vault which • rettteJ°"" from rek'rd'eu to 1 iris:.; may have. elucidated more of/its obscueitieei have
whatever acquired conquests and dominions may .
. cohere ise they were n:;••ious .to doh The hearse Was ; - uo•
lee allowed to remain with him. Nothing will el- .
drawn by h horses, d hcoaches •h i
six an these were f ree wit • '
but going into a public-house to get some grog, he more friends ; ot. with more sagacity and a skeeter
duce him to' retool to wet again, but an endeavour four horses. Mr. Bosvtie-c's carriage did not join i met there a man who had lately enlisted with •the , penetration, he may have foreseen. -the •respeclirtf
or attempt to insult him, or reduce him too much ; in the procession, and tles offers
of several noblemen '.CataPallY of artillery now attending on Col. Strap- ; consequ,ences of no Reform—of mock Reforms-elide
and no other cause, io our opinion, would urge the and gentlemen desirous to attend. an.! send their car- ; nell, or Penzance. ; With the thoughtlessness clia. ded/Reeuem ; and may also have baffled more 1„„c_
!
French to make those sacrifices anew which could riages could net in conformity with `Mr. BosviLee'e raeteristic of seamen, Allen keid at that town untili tices against constitutional Reform.: yet I still lean-to
late on Saturday night.' •The most part of that time .
request be accepted, particularly in the absence of -the opinion, that the question mooted hetweenyou and
alone Bite him a chance of succeeding by arms. he spent with the recruit in question, with whom '
,Colonel M is
ACDUNALD, who the sole executor. Mr. him had beam' be decided by argument than by anger.
—With regard to the mistaken idea, that the French hie... •he slept two nights. About eleven o'clock op Satur-
e exußGoll'NE, the solicitor of Cpl. MACDONALD, at- i A . If ever raslinesi, or obstinacy inlcrong bore sway
entertain the above-mentioned suspicion, or that as itendedon his behalf to see the last. offices performed,l"ay night they. left the public-house, and short! '
Y hi the tempeser of the .party, so poertreyed in tip
after were seerf together in the street. As•soon as Address, he, however, persuades himself that on •
asserted,the French Funds would have risen higher r., and was followed by the Rev. Mr. ESTE, Major - • the body of the deceased was idientifiedoin en-
it must be recollehted that till the Speech itselfswaslJAMes, and four other gentlemen. , Mr. BOSTILLE S . his death-bed,f When at least, those disturbers of'
. se
quiry was made For the recruit, who was put under the mind will •prebably have melted away, should
ants also followed. The cofilli was h ndsome I
known by publication, the tendency of it might 'be i bery
d bore an inscription, " William Bosviile, E. i but intellect then
_remain,recollection f his
but little guessed at in France, or even in Paris; ash I;, . bele searched, it was obsereed that he waseendea-
e. • o Gonth wait and`Thorpe Halt; in the County (Ai -.11 conduct rescting the •" disturbed counties," will
the Papers there are not dispused, we may say, not York, died 16th al Decembet, 1813, in the 6961; Touring to secrete something which proved to be a nfford him noshall Christian consolation. ..
allowed to divulge or discuss opinions about Govern.
.year- of his. age."—By Mr. BOSVILLE'S. death, one purse : this and and a handkerchief found h his, Persrms rt
For ignorance of his motives, prejudicr
•known to have belonged to the deceased ;he • -
meet matters so freely as with us. h a Verus•wwwh large estate devolves to Mrs. B. EACNONT, and after i were ; ,` and that moral and sioliticel
to h rite there as he does here ; two or three of the , giving legacies, which do,not weed hhirty women(' could give ho satisfactory account' reapeeting haw. mistiness, nearly amounting to darkness, through
I , they woe' into his possession. It was alse ascer- which the transaction has been viewed, lie refers is,
faculty iii the section witnrein he should live, weed* se; ...
Winds tan fiequeadied'ell theseesidee a his his ,-. . - -•• ' . Mined that .be had'not slept at. his lodgings on Stara.
i muse preperty, !logo
Colonel MActiONALD ano i day
resolve oil a consignment au petiles ntlisons fi'. night. It waeilso proved, that on Saturday he
iciiildren; "Who are to take the mime of• Roseate.'a copy of which (hut hvithotit thit persou's name)
We wish it to be knows& eo our readers, that,thetel The family came originally front' Normandy, with i had applied to the serjerint with whom he had en- be published in Hurst's `Wakefield and Thrifty
i listed, first for two -and then for. three shillings(of sth of 1 I^as well e
are many causes why the *funds of France do net 1 William the Conqueror.---Mr. dIIIPPENDALL, who I h i • . • .
..• Journal, the February, 8 e,.
vacillate with every change in the political etmosphere • had long! Ir,
eo the upholsterer of the deceased, con- - - •
•
, say ig that he had, spent all jos botintti leut.ou in the Leeds Mercury, sheet the same time; 'a letter.
Sunda _he appeared to havegot a fresh sn I .00d'. • it
Y.
ducted thefuneral withgreatpropriety. Pr yr . .which, seems, was so well thought of, as to he
as with us. In the first.place: Moody is not to • „:
..treated every rib* that would drink with him at
l• The. MeOmmene frigate,
.which sailed front Potts. . Pe .. .. respublished izethe form of a pamphlet, by Wilteest
much an article of trade, or eugiee of speculathishho4 27th •
pet.. with a skeet for the West Indies,
•• his quar3ers. -• • . ~; and Cemeseet4 of Halifax, as the siuthor learned,
there as here; neither does itabeu-nd so much. ,1t ; l'-a
(into. Lisbon with conlidembie damage. Under these circumstances the Chhoneek J 0 s 7.
,by receiving two copies as a present to him: and Nei
foand a verdict of Wilful-Murder a inst this
is, however, screw specie, rather than currency, and 1 The Fitters,. Iguoh, from London to Grenada, . . .ga , te!kihi likewise refers to three letters he published in the
who has been committedto Bodmin gaol.
• et ' and
of consequence not liable to be -raised or ['Lowish Wki towed •I o•Pont Roads yesterday by the .Th p.• .... Nottingham Review, in December, 1611, and Ja-
! ffiringet with.lois tif *Wm, gib, and damaged..e e Prisoner is an Irishman, and came to Yen: wary,' 1812. 'Besides which, called on as he nue-
:Lim:a by-every puff of wind. BONAP IRTE too ob- i „t; e s . . , Zance about 10 days previous to the murder. He
-,- is h• fourth Public Letter ofthe tseries 11
a Jamaica.
,Wallace, from Liverpool to Rio , is
served, that France dealt in neither loans nor pope r-lls a powerful man, and ansiters the description
i ranelie " was ab *dolled at sea, sth inst. beiug in a be a copy of •his priride one to youeself of title* of
menu, which must be a considereble point in keep- i it
1 ilnkine state. •December, 1812; explaining the Pic
be had. taken.
' ' ' -- able tradesman near Dublin, In 'attempting to
ing the funds within a certain range. From these ' The„rot, Stewina;:fooni Prince &tweed'. filaisdia„ .. . of the,suhject, and the motives by which he was ac-
root . , sea •
- . I ebb him whilst walking with his wife; and who sub-
eensiderations and after all we have-said, we shall ; Liverpool, foundered at 27th ult. tuated-w hile meditating that tour; as well assstatine
. i • •',' h • ! eminently escaped from prison, disguised in woman's his rearono—and reasons he thinks lie did state--
tot be surprized if the French funds should not rise i Ponies/oven, Daet St.-arrived his Majegok,mpa• Dm.
clothes. After the Cormier's Jury had returned their- • why
he thought it right to act rather on his owe.
above GO, or '62 or 3, even upon the preliminaries (Ahmed*. from Halifax; Nemesis, from Birmucht; Dexterous, 'verdict; he said-, that he did not commit the murder, opinion than on yours, as' in very friendth terme ee;
peace being signed. They were at 5.1 and a half on l frost; the Downs; and the Briton. from the Westwunl.—came , but that ho knew who did; and that he would impli- pressed in your letter of the 11th of Norembeie,lBlr.h
snip Dover, from uarant• having cote
into harbour his Majesty's , is ine, ng cote three or four persons.—(West Briton.).,
Cw- last account we had of them, which was on SasWhat my dear Sir shall we say to the cousisterire.
s
'coops on board; also the Rockers West indtamme.—Come up
turtiay, the 18th, the day before NAPOLEON met the •.. , . of him who, in the same breath in which he risibly
to Spithead, from the hlotherbanii, the Ocean, 400 tons; Bre- By the brig Weep, which arrived at 'Hillier on _ __ .
tednle. •..
deb Hero ; --7--, No. VA; and the g. tram- the 19th. of November, from Boston bay, intelli-
ports.-Sailed the Woodlark, for Plymouth; iialmibst and gence was received on the 12th preceding, stating
Seahoroe, for of Cherburgh.—His islajeßty'ri ship Venerable, that " the attack oo Montreal Mould be given up
Adenine' Durham, still reindlen wit bound.—The Medway ' for the winter ; that Sir J. YEo had taken the com-
muned war is npintinfetreouvil for the Cape, Brazils, and the mand on Like Champlain, and was• within a few
' Emit Indies; atm the Meditut kr the Ncrth Coal of Spaiu. miles gi the United States fleet, under Commodore
Deere MC. 11.—Arrived the Rapid sleep of war, witis a M`D°N°c"." The Warp left in the bay his Ma-
convoy from Falmouth.—Put back, bittintrary winds:4l4El jesty's ships Junon and Nimrod, watching the
phinstone, Neptune, and Scaleby Castle, East Indiamen, anti United States' 'frigate Constitution, which still re-
remain.—Sailed the Cseiffiti sloop o 6 war, with a convoy of !mined blockadedin Boston harbour.
transports for Holland. p A few evenings singe a hearse was robbed near
Peymoirn, Dec. 513.—Came in the. Revennant, French Chancery-lane, of the ostrich feathers belonging to
schooner, of II guns and7s area, captured by the Helicon sloopconsiderable
fourhorses, value.
it and
of year, which vessel is ale arrived ; and his Majesty's ship •.
, A few nights since the whole Of the communion-
Challenger, from a cruise.—Sailed tjte Briton frigate for Porte- '.
month. plate, te a large• amount, belonging to the perish
. .•
Feenoove, Dec. 27.-Airirod the Diddefurd, arozenstier: church of Grandborough, in Warwkksbiree ,was
Treat fire. 1 stolen from the house of Mr, CALLOWAY..

There are no further acknowledged official ac-
ro.mts in town respecting Lord AVELLINGTOS and
I lie: armies; but advice, were yesterday said to have
'Ten r..ceired, Mentioning, that Sir ROWLAND Ilitr.
ia crossed the, Adour, and. that on the 13th the
Marquis, after. the victory gained on that day, had
chosen a position which would have. the effect of ren-
Aering the retreat of SOULT to Bayonne, extremely
difficult. The regiments which came over to Lord
Wttmscron, it is said, were 4000 strong, and that
they stipulated to be sent to Germany•

• A kind of untote of honey, pails* mean*
it pl lees of coolineiteoe for the Imbecile, or those who sae
&Pori, but ioe.spobleof 404 any 111,11Chiers

pleads for an "absolute liberij of conscience' iti .pit
religious conciehs, yet rebukes with something rot,. 1 .
like itatoltrance, those who, differing from him Lt
political opinion, claim either freedom of aCtiOlt C f
of thought , lipf such proceeding we rau (nil) la- -
meet too close in imitation of that renowned D..f, 4.4.
der of the Faith, liastorVili.; that chip of the woo '
-
block, his daughter Emz Am-an ; the Courts and 4114.
Bishops during the first lige of Church Reformation.
lie like them, seems to tolerate his own dogmas aim o. • .
be they etc.r so crude, to the 44 rejection" of 44;!
others, be they ever so Constitutional. in the in-
fancy •of . Church Reformation, by. rows of :J.
t 4 rcea44 association," that is., of those 144 peons
associated with all those who courted' the poe,erful,
partook of theirgood things, and echoed their 'so:— . .
•-
timents,these unccriptural creeds, tests, articles,..4n,i
, errors, contrary to the genuine constitution of Chit • ' -,
. ,
~.
• •
' • . ..

I

A

ar

;
;
k.
•

,

.N.414*

be my Lord,
•
itUble Servnnt,
OLAS MAHON,
of the COM,lic
the 4th of December.
agreed to 17 the Board on
, from motives of de-
the public eye until
imediStely by the Chair-
cisattgittg.ouly the style,
at/dratted) wilt, talk* liigkt

iNIORES R4IPLY:
tiy, Bth Derettiber, IBM
had the hannur of re-
, by last night's post,
advanced on the imrt
he influence of which
vs still bound to per.
Ach were already corer
Amble colleague anti to
'ought it our duty to ex-
-ice—our inability, to

propositions I answer, with
• recognize the utility,
sting instructions from
the direction of my
. advanced period of the
which has so-repeatedly
both Houses, and in the
mght the best battles I I
.ears, again .and again,
existing
second ground of argument
answer, that, in the !
preparation of a Bill,, by
Merthers of the Catholic
Parliamentary atito.
reserted, arcordin.g.to the
proceeding in all othqf simitrer
of effectuating, by suitable pro.
1 the 'detaikef their own
that beefing quality,
appeared' to hero been

►vrd I

' .

rn37

ji Abbot' C.
tyranny, e 1114 misery, and pro
called to the
true relielon. - :•
e site tie
Not oarued by the fataloseample, We Vow, alas ! hl ,•• M %tic.
in our days of far greater light and tome ledge, see from the Noble
Isertaia crude degmas,oothich, in
.the eery infamy of
-he had ii i ittr
'Wildcat Reform, occurred to inexperience, as perti. meeting of !
sinciousle adnered toes the Athanasian Greed is clung letters, and
to by the blindest son of oithodoxy. - a hope that;
That you, my dear Site of. whom it is known thatt offer remark
St'llteueli a Minister of the English Church, you do
forget the di
tint " abide" by all the errors which she throuolt
lies owed to
inexperience imbibed, and through pride and oh-
which bud been
:time) ret ains,it is the more remarkablethatyou should Earl of Done
n.-4 linvo taken a fixed resolution to " abide" by an oh. new
t.;;or of paiiical inexperience, imbibed in the very the Beate, ,_ by .
v.-tolled infancy of Reform. May it not lie feared that that of the Protestant part
Ibis so siugul,tr resolulion has proceeded from your were answers, should be read. Agreed 10,
The following is the whole correspondence:— State—whereas it is to the Lower House of Parlia-
ment, as representing his Majesty's subjects of all
hiving viewed your object only through glassei hor- LETTER titton THE CATitoLIC itoAltO 'Co Vti VIE es!.descriptions,•
and religious persuasions, and to the
rowed of a jealous a ristocracy,green and opaque almost o V RONO,COHMORE, IN ANSWER. TO Ilti LO 'Mlle'sßT I Hereditary Counsellors of the Crown, that all de-
to darkness, like those with is hich weak eyes view the co3IMUNIcATTON, WIIICit w.ts PUttLisDED IN vie rim
i rative powers are confided, by the Constitution
sun ; for how else you can. nt this day of full ma- : FLIEEHAN'S JOURNAL OF Tilts DAY YORTNIGUT,
bully, contemplate that which was in fact a mere hitt. MAIION's LETry.tt. of these reeling, to whom it accordingly belongs ex-
Dublin. Dee. 4. 1813. elusively, to regulate and adjust all those
first, feeble, tottering step of Reform in its infa.tcy ; .details,
My Lono,—l am requested by the General which will become necessary, -whenever the wisdom
and, if I were not misinformed, taken in leading.
strings, as a ripe measure nt this time worthy of Board of the Catholics of Ireland, to acknowledge ; and justice of Parliament shall incorporate, into one
adoption ? Ought not Yorkshire now to say—
the receipt of a letter from your Lordship, in which I compact mass of loyalty and good citizenship the
•-• n lien I was a•child, I !peke as a child, I under-'
you are pleased to concur with Mr. Grattan, in de- i subjects of the same Soveeign—the inheritors of the
stood as a child, I thought as a child e lint when I editing- to reeeive any communication from the ; same rights, capacities, and privileges.
i Board, vpou the form of a Bill for our relief. The ' Your authorised disclaimer of the authenticity of.
became a Ituin I put away childish things?"Ldedshi those Board beg leave respectfully to assure your p, se reports—J*l44s jeer! been 'notwithstanding, to,
I lath it peter crossed your imagination, that when-
that no intention ever existed •in the minds of the widely circulated, at The Proceedthp of the Catholic!'
ever the adult mind of your country shall be called
an for its opinion on the question of REPRESEN
s Members of the Board, or of any of them,
)to dictate Bonrd--necesharelY closes that subject against all
I'ATION, around which as the sun and soul of
to Parliament; or to either House of I arliament ; further observations'on my part. May I not, how-
our system, Peace, Catholic Emancipation, lieu_ and they teem it a (ley which they owe tb them- ever, be' permitted to • express my regret, that the
gic.us Liberty, and, a Free Rest, as subordinate. selves, as well as to your Lordship, to disclaim all same great consideration, for the feelings of those,
planets, all revolve—hate it, I ask, never yet cross-
resp n osibility on accoent of any reports which may who were not themselves present, td repel aggres.
ell ;ear imagination, that, under all -present cir. -
be published in the uewSpapers relative to their pro- sion—(which then, as at all times, marked the con-
cenotances and recollections, .tint same patent ! duct of that distinguished Member—the energies of
eroding:.
The subject which the Board had in soliciting the whose talents and mind, entitle him to so great a'
Yorkshire mind will now " take the liberty to de. ;
dare its resolution" of going into, the consideration • communication with your Lordship, was certainly of lead in any popular assembly) had not repressed
a respectful nature, and tended, as they conceived, ' some observations in the late debate, or rather the
of the Oink question at once, free us the air that • publication of theta, es they must necessarily contain
sweeps your mountnie tops ? Limitations !—Ro-: to a highly beneficial effect ;it naturally grew out of
steidions in reasoning on self-preservation ! No ; ; the present posture of affairs, and they deemed it gross misconceptions of what is supposed to have
that Jay I frost is past. - ecalculated to produce healing and salutary results.\ ! fhllen from the person into . whose mouth they have ,Atir INIRLOGIINCE.
; In a discussion, so arduous es that oiN.Ca,tholic been put, inasmuch as they are, so far as they affect to •
Would it, my good Sir, for preventing mutual as-
J Petitions, it did seem to the Board that their 1 arlia- allude to me, not less unjustifiable in the insinuations COURT OF CHANCERY' Dec SW
ratites daring the discussion, become 44 the hide- L i
frienta, of every class would have been they would teem. to convey, than unfounded in fact. - ()Pm*. ~
pendence and dignity" of the Freeholders of your 1a". hi/- -
in I ready to recognise the utility, and even necessity ,
of ' I am not a cold composer of libels, or fabricator of in- WATERS V. TAYLOR.
The Loan Casecetioti --stated -that he looked
county to repair to the Castle-vard, like felons,
fetters and hitiul-cuffs , Will they, i
then, think i derilriac assistance and suggestions frod the Yeti- , jurious suggestions, against any Matt or number of over the minutes handed in to - him relative to this
you, attend with their intellects chained and their 1 timers themselves, who are usually presumed to be I men. My former reply to the Catholic Board, wns the
mouths gagged ? Mean you to command the men; , the most capable of, affording suitable information I oration of that day, it the close of width it *as ,
cause, and had made a few additions- and alterations,
- ...e, rr.u„ to the Master to .receive proposals, and
I reit, ! ait
tai ocean that only so far it flow, and no farther i anti instructions.—In suggesting the principles of a I displitelied, firrough my Right Hon: Friend--,To . approve of a proper person to be manager of the
Will you, attempt to turn aside the current of the . Bill for Catholic fre.edom, the Board wete alsoJoitate it, 11144 other point of view, or to altribtito 1 • •
' °hall)tedretl''-htooustiet,e-pScrco.pe7rToheincmeirn.ates so amended were
• •
reforming Is ind, bearing on its wings truth and jus- actuated by a natural and laudable desire to meeethe Ito. it ally politic:it motive, of any sort or kind-, ,
tice ? or, can you bind the sweet influences of pa- wishes of a great portion of their fellow-subjects in would belt cruel misrepresentation r.,' the conduce;
PARTNERSHIP.
t riot eloquence ? Believe it not ! ' - Great Britain, and even of their opponents, who, and- the feelingi of• as old and as true a friend of the !
I
have repeatedly complained, and still that ' cause of my Catholic countrymen, as any other now • metSTER V. INGRAK.
There is, it is too true, still left a rump of that , ..!
real. complain, . • t - • • This *as application to have a Receiver appointed
they are yet to learn
Catholics
is the extent of the tin existence, end such a calumny as this. would pass 'to receive the profits of a partnership concern till
body, whose feminine and feverish mind, some 20
relief sought by the Catholics of Ireland. . The watit,l through the lips of any Member of that Community, 1 the aecoutits were wound up' the partnership having
years ago, took the phrensv of AtAum. These un-
:of this knowledge has hitherto caused itserestis•jea., ',With a perticaterly bad grace.- If s'och is then, the , been stated to he disseiteed. It appeared that Gluts-
sappy beings, even to this (Cy, cannot open their lips
lousies and groundless alarms---Lee des, theirsrecome , sort id' autlitarity which we are to ascribe' from hence.
i ter hadttaken Ingrern, t partner in a Iluddersfield
oo Estes' h Reform, but • s a French demon, by
1 mendatious to such communication, tim - kloordoforill, to the detailed proteediego- of the; Cathelit 'e„ 1.• i
ot high they are- possessed,* gives them utterance.— . s - - ;,' • - - -4 •- ; ...neinesemuse, into partnership with him, Chaster,
conceived that it would - hove prenacittle qqr goon 'claim id, to. what, let me ask, 'dims ttie publication of
I.lioll, by the compassionate apottles of freedom 1 ;in the working of a colliery • but open some dis-
'effect of preventing' the. reeserrence of ;Abat +lmre; Nos*
;proceedings tindl. hot to lead astray-the public_
, I agceement, he melted to mit an end to the politer.
preaching sift-station by the Constitution, that devil '
plexity and general disappcqiitineof !Arch: Parii..l i blisitLi to lower and degredel. as far as in them bee, ! ship, -add applied for a receiver, on an • allegation
ho cast outothe sufferers cannot recover the full use
ml the Parliamentary, proceedings •of the Lower ! etc motives nand the cooduce of nil these !he dare to i that the Defendant had been misapplying the partner,
of *their 'reason. The possessed seern now much •, I •. - • I • • ship property.
; House upon this subject in. the late- Sessions.; 'lave ' think for themeelees • Sind 'to disseminate amongst '' •
troubled, that their devil can no longer be made to 1 upon 1
Board having thus attinenteis toolitcharae the duty . a warn • a tentowl: and are lie-Roble bliolatiOn-- '
enter into those they esteem a swialih multitude.---; I . • _ -• , - --° I The Lunn C-11ANCELLOR said, he would take time
• which they owe to thoCisthelic cause,. to their Pro- : error. and mlerepresentotosii, in place ofssisOnd tea. ,
Among the symptoms of their malady, We find it a • .
testant fellow-subjects,-a the Leeieleture, have • boning, terneeranot, and truth i ' • lin the mean time, he observed, that in cases of dis.
perpetual and a prominent idea. that it is the nature'
1 1- only to eioress their regret that the salutary and sub- lr however it is not tcue that aist*Hili was ever
of petitioning to aggravate the evil petitioned against; ; • . ... , •7• 1 .• ' , , seltido‘of partnership, it had now become almost
stantial objects which they had thus in contempt*. prepared, as the tpecific measure • for the removal of
that petitioning. tends to " mischief, calamity, anti ; itit matter of course. to male an application to the
should. be for. the present feustri;nedo by ,the i s-plig- lons -disabilities- i and to be presented, as such to
ruiit"o—that its object is " -veorroi N ASLl"—that -Int' I Court of Chancery; and that this practice had grown
i rigid opemticiii of the doctrine laid t own by your : your Parliamentary advocates. If the cotrimunica-
consequently it leads only to a " bloody struggle"
the; Lordship and Mr. Grattan. Let the Beard enter- i tion io width I- have been invited, was list to.be con- to such an alarming extent, that it threatened to
" civil war;'—" inevitable revolution," mist 66
tarn the hope, that after this frank, candid, and re- i sideredsin the nature of an instruction, according to i
I leave tire Coitt no time for any other business. In
loss of liberty." In reply, I ask only two simple! regard toseountry bankers ,{his Lordship, said, that
spectful declaration of their views and objects; they ! which lihould be expected to replete my conduct , they
questions,—lst, are " civil war" and 46 revolution"
'shall not Crave to experience the deep regret which in 'Parlidment, there no longer exists npy difference I an, were hardly better entitled' to the name than
most likely to follow, from missry finding vent : y other traders were. A blinker, he conceived,
'of opinionl.thus far between myself and any Mtn
through the sacred and hope-inspiring practice of ; must ensue, if personages, to whom they are so justly, !to mean one who took in money, and always kept
: and deservedly grateful, as your Lordship and lilt. of the Catholic Board—their sentiments,
petitioning, justly accounted the brightest jewel! in
Grattan, should feel themselves still bound by their any individual or body of men, of whatever religious ;
or those of ; securities sufficient in his hands, to answer immedi-
atel all the demands that could be made on him.—A
the tiara of the Constitution ; or, from the exercise 1
notions of Parliamentary propriety, to ...declare that . persuasion. .1 shall always feel it my duty
of tyranny, terror, and persecution, for the express.
they cannot condescend to receive any
discharge
. ceive,,with all due attention and respect, upoa al
to re- !country banker was one who took all the money he
iii I could possibly collect, and employed the capital of
purpose of locking up in the popular bosom all its t
;- from the Catholics-of Ireland, for the of ! question iof a politic nature ; more especially
griefs and agitating passions, keeping down the Spirit
- - • --- - . _ t that der liich Dv • ha' - undertaken for the rester- ;a- subject,' of eliiclef am fully aware of the great - u • t now the terms on
h k
upon ! his customers in trading speculations of his men.—
. 1 gut as these customers might
osestion, too, as they ; magnitue and importance, and which on that ac.
)ssible magnitude and ; count demands, in a peculiar degree, the deliberate,- had,ofreason
which they were dealing with these bankers, such
customers course, no to complain.
uncontroulect consideration of the High Coust of PATENT.
I Pal !lenient, wherein alone the principle and the de•• - THOMSON V. EITON.
I
tails of so grave a measure can be suitably diecussed, This Was a contest in regard to two applications
ant temperately arranged.—l have the honour to `tor
patents for the same invention (a certain descrip-
be, with much truth, Sir; your faithful humble ser- ! lion of fire-arras). It appeared that Thomson had
van t, _
To Nielthlas Moho*. RA. • • DONOUGHMORE.
and snout after' an application -was mule by the De-
Cbuirmuu of the embolic 13onrd, Dec. 4: I made the first application to the Attorney-General,
---- •
RTTiNatt REPLY. the Plaintiff, to ascertain Whether he,mennt to op-
,
• fondant. The AttorneieGenerat's clerk wrote to
'MR. GA
Tientninch, pee. 16; 1813. pose the Defindariei Petition e and the Plaititiff au.
toder of the Catholic Board, and I hope.to •retay
, I hill's Petition had been passed, without further no.
gin2—l was
'lll)"Pied With ""W"L'irlaittirll.lr.rerret; that he:did : hitt, it was stated, that ry-
you my thanks for the politeness oar "mull"' of e 4 Lice to Thomson, on an assurance by the former,
cation. . ' • - that his inveetion was different. • The object of the
I beg also to remind the Catholic Board, that the.
present application was to restrain the Deleustatic
first' Resolution transmitted to me, was a
proposal ' from having the leaflet 'of the priority thus unfairly
for a communication from the Board, on .the (oral of I acquired. .
a Bill to he presented to Parliament for their relief— .. .
and that I declined that communication, conceiving
; LORD
l' CHANCELLOR
• •
of I' had b ' n pas'utl
ordinary if the _ etrtion syten .e. •
that the forming a Bill was the exclusive province of ; he decided tl'e
1 en the ground stated ; and before
The
Parliament.
• question, he must cause the proper inquiries to be
I have been honoured with a second letter, in made at the Attorney-General's Office. •
which the-Board is pleased to mention the benefits
by them expected to_ have arisen from such their
communication; and among other benefits they ob-
serve, that it would have made known to their ene-
mies the real extent of the relief sought for by the
Catholics.. Without doubting, hi ally degree, the
.propriety of such an object, may I 1W permitted to.
' observe, that no Bill or principles of a Bill', formed
by the Board, could authenticate what ii the real ex.
tent of the relief sought by the Catholics-1 dmfeSF-:
-fectly ogree that the Catholics are entirety ciimPeemit;
to set forth their grietances and their relief, but dry.
1
,Ih
they speak With autoeXticity tpisse diSne so already by repeated Petitions, hi which
their Representatives
the Ilease of Common,. Ide acknowledge and.ap.
plead the wisdom of the• idea which.. the Quaid is
eillesed..te express..onothe subject of healing -mea-
sures, and I do second snout coodially, the wish they
• express, to romovi injurious jealorsies and -grimed.,
less alarms; bet I must be -pertnitted tivadd, t'-
those jealousies and alarms can gusty be tete
io epirit tff accommettation, and by such lite
uuitu the Irish and the English Ottioli'

knowledge _ e avowal to be both candid and mope et.
ful. They will permit me to make a. candid ancb
Phe Roman
rchCatholic, or their religion :.the fellow.subjectsv
respectful avowal of mine—they are the complete.
em
withoutancipa injury
to
perpetuation of the Protestant succession to the
Crown, and the preservation of the Protestant Church.
These are the seitt;,nents in which I support the Ca.
tholic Petition, and in these I am sure I have the con.
currence of the Catholics. Sorry should 1 be to
obstruct, for a moment, any happy results which the
Board, or any other nods may conceive they can pro.
duce for the promotion of any of these great objects;
and I therefore take this opportunity to declare, that
I ens ready to metro any suggestion on the subject,
from tho Catholic Board, or any other description of
any concurring with any Noble Friend,
Lord Donoaghmore, in objecting to any communica-
tion limn the Board, in the form of a Bill, or with
the authority of instructions.

Sin,
I have the honour to be, with respect and sincerity,
Your very faithful humble Servant,
11bNitY cRATTAN.
To Nickolas Mahon. . .
Clutirnstsnof the Catholic Board, 4th DAN
These letters were received, with. mina approba.
Alen.

A young woman named Pizabeth Mitchell, man-
tua-maker, in Stamford, lately drowned herself in
"the river Welland, near ;that place. A disappoint-
ment in love is supposed to have bean the cause of
her committing the r;,sh act.
•Oh Tuesday week, Mr. J. Pitchfork, of Boisover,
Derbyshire, went to ShefUeld, with au intent to bo
Married, but having slightly crashed one of his
fingers, a mortification ensued, and he died the
Thursday follouisig.

• *tb.
Rory On the 16th in,t.- Ro idlostnt. Esq. of Acton-street,
Gray's Inn-road, but fo y*l Liverpool.
On the 11th init. at her , Albion-place, Walworth, Mrs.
fary Parkeil, aged 91 yak%
In Baker-street. PlitellitWegnare, at no add ago. In
issee
getter hinckworth.M.toirot thelate Sir lives.' Bads urth,
Dart.
Oa the 90th natant at his house, in (k4111100111(41 Joel rd.
Itardi; Esq. la the 730. yr,,at,. of US eat. .1,,i;, ,

--P4144*/$: Apal IPsbbtklifil. to D. Levi! 1.4 at t)'.
Orrii.r, 07. Fleet-greet.

•
•••••••) • 4... • • ."."."••••60. • 1.•••,• • ••.116. -
4404614.
.40111114•10841/0

Atka
SAttity, took root, a hiciy by converting a Ciiiislcatt
Court+ into a piece of Slate machinery, and filling it,
with endleis tclitsats, *Tama the prolific seeds a
tyranny, rice, mod miteryx. and proved the bane of

griefs anti agitating passtoes, aeeping UUW II LIM 'rt.. I
• that duty which they have under'
• of reform, and stilling the voice of complaint e— ~ -
And, (2elly-11' II AI 1$ 'CO BECOME OF ,ENC:- aeon of Catholic freedom. Ato
ii Justly observe, of the greatest pus
HSU ' LIBERTY, IF WE DO NOT PETI-
11 UN ? , tmportaece.
I,:„ : Gracious Heaven ! Thee we not vet paid dearly I have the honour to be
1 enough for being subservient to the infernal wicked- your most be
N ICIII
i ness of an apostate, who pretended alarm, and for f Chairmen ii
the folly of- his dupes ? Instead of composing the . • held on 1
he
mind of England, instead of rendering her united, I [l' above is the letter agreed
4.i. impregnable, prosperous, and happy, by the -Reform . Saturday fortnight, Red' which,
so earnestly prayed for in 1793, that vile epos . tate ; li"ch was not suffered to meet
j i and his ideot dupes, in that disgraceful year, plunged , now. It was dispatched immedi
,
her into a bloody war out opinions. t_ I will spare (man, and a duplicate of .it, (chili
hitter, the
)00, my "dear Sir, the heart-rending and
Ilion.Et ordiiig tit the person ecieresto
ilenry'Grattan.)
1 1/4
blush-raising recital of what it loath already cost us. I
My next, or fourth public Letter, will be a mete THE EARL OF DONIATYGIIN
copy of the private one I wrote 'you on the 3d of Koucktoloy
Sre the leer which I ha
December, 18t,2. In my fifth, I shall again speak ceivi4 under your signature,
of the tour onswhich you and our friend CALEY arei
, three distinct propositions are a
so severe.—l remain, dear Sir, very truly, your I
t 1 t of the Catholic Board ; under th
friend and servant, they appear to consider themselvi
'. 1 • JOHN' CARTWRIOHT. severe in those expectations whir
I municated to my [tight Honoura
i
sa,„
The Inhabitants of Boston have had their interest myself; and to which we thoug
''
I ii retch excited by the arrival, on the afternoon of the 1 press—with whatever reluctant
. .
• 18th instant, of a slaval gentleman named Johnson, : accede.
1 i.l
'iri
on the model of a stoop of war. The wheels and 'great respect, that. I cannot r
eprings of this fantastical carriage are nearly on the i much; less necessity, of receivi
r
It eoutmon principle ; but the body is, we understand, : the Petitioners themselves, for
a correct miniature of the Lion sloop of war, • Parliamentarysonduct in this al
tI * with port-holes, and all her- guns ; and iu it
,are discussion, upon a subject whit
L .
P •. V' . .c4nofortable births, or seats, for two travellers, who engaged the attention of. both
,
may% if they chose, for their better 'ease, lie in a re-' progress of which I have roue'
.•
I. . P,t,4" I . cumbent posture. ft is on•four. wheels, but drawn could, for the last twenty yet
' •i:: : ty.oueitorse ; Old is a very admiiable spechneti of. for the complete removal of all
wor tMartabip. from the dock-) ad of the city of , 'With .respect-to the second
if 1 . Norwich, where we are informed this amphibious which has been 'relied • upon,"
tiansport was built. The owner and driver, or mere circumstance of the prep'
master and steersman, " for each seems either," is one or mere distinguished Mel
Lieutenant Johnson,celehrated for soma hair-breadth Board, in exclusion ' of .their
, •
' 3 ',capes, and particularly for his kttowledge of the cafes, to Whom bus been resert
i 1 , enemy's coasei—on which account he was selected, accustomed mode of proceeding
about five years ago, to accompany the expedition cases, the provineo of effectual
to the Scheldt: •, Whilst he was in Spalding, one. of visions, the principles and the
/
. 1 the'guns was stolen from his carriage by the curious measures, I cauuot discover
1' ' I yoputaci. I that powerful agency, which al
i: .
l' •# .
1
I.
'., i•I .-
1 ,1 I 411.4......4......**•^1~01•~0.-*..-,sis~lllo..evoirnieet.-,••• 4...10..........W.001.• -.2111.0•Vigmftw00dr..........
' i iimil
• • . •• ^ ....• ..1 •,.;.-1,11".1, 41/41.1041111.43p. 4. a ...v.., '' •

.... . . ..._ . .
11-1 E REATIDAII,Rsi - - . • . •.. .., . .. . .. ,
- - - ----
•
. • .‘,l",t , A.• . • q le . 1
citrisoLic nuARD. ' itigheeis ;',llllldi ii; ,* ; s'7*- ~ aalliktail 'ian'onesagtio,/ ' ',. • Ave 7 :_,
'--410--
ptilltaX, 8 4T717111:1A V, nEe• iS. iietirievast front 11104111titts 4.4 their *pimiento thin coototodatlini - gad: i,4*.jailar I;l4...tkittiglirf "se.
htec irchnik, Owen O'Conors. Esq. was , :11:71;essibeitte:The: teiarnt:Enreriatlltysteningb7ntennilialild.loll6lllllll,*,irte.
...SOO teaslM I.6l4l6ll4tlklicarinsulecOg.""iimin t he•illasemsdras:'ne"T her 114c.Boecetliditlitemiliik to . timit:ii
.d.s an. ,
hulitiltl
. .:.,
ho Chair.
titNotn-disifint: AND NIL. GRATTAN. ....5 of that
htDeAjibiratwa:ld rvatatand:4Botsli'lle'be:: ttle:deistad:wilt.°4lbsotT:Shrliti• t:osPitanni'dlM:t:lr'.:lllllo:te stir-totaT„,n.ii:raf2-4:ra r4ildi°lsee'n
,uo 4 stated that he had revoivtd answers
ioble Lord and Right lion. Gent. to-whom
°bikeway
pirith.o_Catbolics.xtf Ireland and the two .liouses to.addr Beta when the
tement, to av4' as the Catholic Boaid is spirit of accommodation aodtalliagim thew tiff,
Wen in obedience to a resolution. of the.
f Saturday fortnight. lie then read the laid welt
-2 in Ott documents to which' not till then, can the Boar& . f 1 alld
liplyi that perplexity and deavoured to do its.dutp:.-474:=10:
pi,-.71-_oi-nthlatetlen-h-th/AlB.l""tired
leien.
ill when he had concluded them, exprissed Vam 00W
endeal:eveliaiimtstimailletti.
It.any member who should thinkproper to general .d. -—7 l
1.6...whia1t are therein stated to.
amtutlesitsldavemdbeservnttheemtptceedirioacteiedinhgailntygd•stibstataomistostsjsessions w
rks upon those Communications, wonld not
i have marked tiro
deep debt or gratitude ,*lliCh the Cotho-
: daring the tat. ; Pr'etelialga of
the
Lower
house,
. Angacquies.ecenecilearial • such a doctrine as this would from the want of a 11111-400 med bi; the atholit
to Alt% Grattan, and the many strv.etts
stem to sanction that, than which nothing can be; I Board. been rendered to their cause by, the Noble
nuotwhinoreand his illustrious family. -
9
pre oration of the Catholic Community, separate. candid and respectful- avowal of their views; ac
GllESttmoted that the communications front
to which the letters read by Mr. Mahon
.