The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO etnlatertet the many attempts that ant daily
made to isopow far wed ery a ipsrlossenstradtia• in.
tend ef the GEN UI N BLACKING prepared by DAY ad
MARTIN. they have /Married a New L.Yet, is which their
signature sad address,
.5. RlOll HOLBORN.
I. so rompicanath• placed la the retiree of the Label. that this
trust an attPuti..• to I PM, Nod the dlfferesee sf the hp*. which
is swam ell letter-Km, will ramble purchasers sd sacs la de-
tect the isrpmiriaa.

Th. Hera J• •a RlACltisn, road. and "old wholesale'',
DA and MARTIN. 9; High Holborn, and retailed Sr
rioripal rimers, DruttioN. Rookie Hen In ens' Pet.
fawn. Baal-waken, At. sa the Window.
.

la R ..ties a 6i . Is.. &el h. tit. esti.

UNCOMMON GOOD MAVELLIND, Eros
thoRARACKNIS READ INN, SNOW-HILL,
To YORK, LIESOS, BIAINRUROH, sod all Parts of dm

NORTH.

now Wes Coaches. the Best Horses, and keep excellent
Tice.
By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S !WAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LONDON.

Thr f.ll.irq Pert C.*rhrs. Mail Comelier, he. gat GUI
from the Urgeami• Head la, Mow-AM t

Tior UM PIRF.. o orw Liverpool Licht Cara, rally 04W night
ea the rad, vein—. raw Lair, add Far (bald,. t vros nat
earn day al • Tab. arias at Live el root Abrams
at Sid to'Cl..et shmahlta Dome ie. Wr,
oodburn. idolobdrY,
Waloargotoo.. Welford, Letterwierth, Hitickler, Atherstnne,
Litchfield, Mow, Reply, Pleweade, Korstsford, Warring-
ton. ado Pre.- 1.

bOUTHAMPTON, Lymiegten, Wiarbever. and &mine
mete New F 111.11m111. Coarb, at belfleise Seoes .Clock le
t►e Unreal. errms la Ibe Dolphin Inn, Soutisesneptes. by
rim e•Ckvk.—Tht. n a not delightful conevasere to the Isle
of a igkr, Jen'', Guernsey, bt. Melees, Hamm de (Grave,
Gbeffear",ke.
SHS VIVAISURY. Wellington, and Sbilleal. Pail Caleb
eeeru F,raolv, at nye o'Cleek, (corded.
M El MOUTH, Dotelsener, Blandford, Steinberg. Andover.
std limingstoke new Pose Couch. every Afternoon. The
'Serenade Packets MI Gartner', Jersey, &Weary, St. Ma
&r.

EXETER. Pivasoatb, Meyronoth, Dwreitewer. Fothennth,
Dartenotb, end Salisitorv. New Poet Crotch,
at lierea o'Cleek, divagate Horatio, Aarinster, Bridirort,
Bloadford, Baniagooke. aad 11111(1611.
BATH awl BRISTOL Flyiog Pow C00t1.'41,111,012th Chip.
vphana, Caine, nail Matitiororgit, ever, Afteranon; .rrove at
Mr. Mat'', the Grevhound Ina, Bath, and the Lontl.w Tavern,
Thoonav-strart, nail she !Iwo., Britt'', arts M..rning.—
Cwithes to Wells, Bridgewater TIIIIIiIOII4 Barter, Plioinnth,
&c.

BOSTON. 11"4i.e. Proefberneth, Stilton. and Minos's.
L. R.yal Mad Linea. *eta oat every Kora* to Spihhy,
Loath. ririen.bv. nod R.U.

LEEDS New Light Cosi+. coll.d The Roettioghown. sett
.41 every Morning; tarn,. Four In►ide. eel', sod gas rr•
mutable el./1. with a Guard throughout. Panes through
4tatotorti. Neoratk. Retturd. noorobter. owl Ferrytwidee, to
the Golden Lte.. Leeds. 'settloroing.—Notwithotoodloe the
earolonsoo etietihion of this Crutch, it is *Unwed in be Me
most ag.erahie nod enrnpleie Public Conveyance on the North
Rnu4, tieing unequalled to A,e.na,nutatinta by any nther.

GLASGOW. Longlows, Gretna-Green, Ammo. Ihisfries
Browshill. Thornhill. Sanoahar-Kiln. Csoatnck, Killian?ll,
and all parts of Scotland, a PON Coach (Gaily).
CHEATKR. Nearpor. Whitehurehmets. Tarps.'ler, Nang-
is stk. Iknethys On. and litildiewith Psid•Coarb, ever) Lye°.
Ingo at Fire o'Cloek.
YORK. Scarborough. Whitby, Shield', Sunderland, New-
castle. and Edinbwrch. wig Poor Inside Cowie. with a Gissrd
throughout, saw oat terry Horning st Eight oTiork, ba wny
of Newark, Ketfer4, Tads-aster. Dmflumes. NorOiallettoo-
Hurbain, Mnrpeth. :sod Berwick.— Passenger, eroding them,
selves fatigued from ihe length of the isiarrey, may rest sham
time they pirate, asid the proceed oa without say additiowal
fare.
HULL. Northeave, Howdah Thera. and Howaster. Post
Coach, every Morning at half-past Ste .'Clock. to the Crow
Ker. Market-place, Hall.
CARLISLE. Peoria. and Whitchsvon. Four [wide Post
Caaseh. and a Gusted all the way.—Pares through Browth-
Appleby, Greatiwbridee. Richmond. Catteriek, Romania-
brMee, Wetherby. Aherford, Dowaster, and Grantham.
Sets ...It ow-ea- alnrnittg, and performs tielnorney saga the
greaser faeilit•. Parasols detained os the -Road by banana
or pleasure. Woe be peculiar adroolage of their seats being
oersted is the met Cornett.

KENDAL, !wester. Prestos. Booths
rhorkv. Onskirk, and naming Pest Coaches, every Afier-
moos. at Five Dassied.

MARLBOROUGH, Swinelne. Raffish/arr. Ilaseerferd. mad
leathery Plot Coach. at Seven ',Tiara ia the Morning.
BRIDGENORTH mad Mahal sew Pam Coach, ever,
Remiss.

LIVERPOOL, %Tamils':Sea, Kaakherd. Slime. and Lierh.
Geld. Pam Cnneb, railed the Ragrt.aens. every li•filtaj
at Flea 'Minch, to the hareets's Head Ism, Dale-street,
Liverersal.—Gsanled throughmet.
M A NCRESTER. Wi1114.111, Caw Wes, Neveraile, Waked.
sod Weiverleamplem. P.Oll Cases. ',eery Aftenima, guarded.
BIRMINGHAM Pam Comb, mos ■ Gaame. wit • yer,
Anemones. and reaches Birmingham neat dna at N now. Primer
BOrherd, I:eeenn. and Shiyaseme. so Sae Saracen'. Head.
11-mreee. llnnaingbane.

SHEFFIELD ;ad Essiberbes Prnt Cesrb, All ib
ROCIMIGNAN, every Merl

SUN ['MILAN D, Sim king, sod Iritrm, New Coach, every
Illorsirtg, to ihe George Its, Sesderlasd.

WA k EFII:LD Cando, every alarease, at Yalf•PMq
gin °Thick.

R. CI. AY'S original WAGGONS gad COACH ES. to New.
11,111f1, ind.a. Aldbaora. Wootton-R.IIW. Itragre,
feed Chilton, ReAchni, awl Mt place. adjures, Daily.

B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. ►e•peaftll► amptaiat their
Fries& atul the Public. that they will um he actoaatahle for
gay parcels, Potteocece Laikate.Wftliukt. nate, kr. of owe
Wm Five Pram& False. if Mee. Mules, or damaged, unless mi-
tered at writ, mad the laearimce paid for accordingly, at the
&armee Mad lam ssowaill Lowles.

•
'4.

GRIM' C4THOLIC MUTING.

The ►trgest and meet rot pp►rta►le Meeting .r Ca.
tholice which ever took place in Ireland, woe held
on Mehday, in the Old C►apel, Maree-lane, Dolan,
for the purpose of 'image', ha the meet marked
manner, the oration& of the Cathnlie ►ed, to the
Protestants, who base lately come forward to Peti-
tion Parliament in their behalf.

Crowds of persons began to assemble in the neigh.
boorbood of the Chapel early in the mornilik, end
in lowthao half an hour after the doors were opened.
the bonding was completely filled.
Tiaalwrl of Finot us. was called by acclamation to
IM (Iftslr.—llia Lordship addressed tlw Meeting to
the in}loaring affect :—•s I rumen take this :wet with.
sisstAbanking this most respectable and nansereas As.
sanshiy, for the h they have conferred in potting
Rallis the prowl Waddles a !heir Chairman nn this

liamA,banrg salusioo• It has sot unfrequeotly been
eflbrtesia so be ealltd apes to preside et Meetings
of my Catholic countrymen, but I must freely can.
fser,•tbat I never bolero felt that distinction so ho-
noersble,or so gratifyisig, as I do ut this mousent.—l
feel list half the load ender which I so long Isbour-
od issmy native land has been removed. I look upon
the Penal Logo as already half repealed. In all the
visitations of.aelaiwity, ps well as all the pleasures of
prosperity, the apmpsthy of friends is of the hest
vale.. That consolation now is ours, and whether
we shall be fated still to endure our burden, or be at
length permitted to cast it of, we can waver forget
that ofr Protestant Countrymen have condoled with
as in our misfortunes, have sympathised in our pains,
and halo raised their voice for our relief. The gra.
tits& of the Catholics will, no doubt, hod expression
from Gentleman iothis MOON(' *aware Rifted with
talents to do jaerice to the subject."—Tbe Noble
Earl sat dowse amidstioad cheering.
Mr. Lawxxsa moved, that Ms. hay be requested
to act as Secretary .to the Meeting.
Lord Goamaxxsowit begged leave to second the
motion of that Gantlomap.

' The Raft. at FlnnaLs. bore testimony to the de-
serts of Mr. Hay, and pot the qmpation of his ap-
pointment, which was carried onanimoosiy.
Lord Goanansrown tkoo rose, and after a brief
introdectioa, proposed a Resoletiou of which the
following is the substance :
" Resolved, That impressed with a deep sense
of ibe obligations which the Protesters's of !rebind
have conferred on as, their Ca, holie countrymen and
brethren, woke/ leave to rears the our most sin-
cere mod heartfelt thanks, for advancing the great
object of ear Petition to the Legislature, by their
wealth, their numbed, their Monts, cod their re-
ligion." . .
Mr. OwLe O'Concre roe* to second this Reso-
lution, on,' declared, that he had never performed
any duty more truly gratifying than that which he
now riiichireed From this time forward be looked
to see ■ii cl of Irishmen live in the profession
and practice of Christian fellowship end brotherly
affevion.

Mr. ILAWLPS Slid, he did not rift on this sespi-
does day to detain his Lordship and the Meeting,
by eapatiating in tell on the great object they bad in
view, nor would !le introdere any matter not imme-
diately connected with it. The pretest was a new
and triumphant ere in the history of Ireland ; it was
an era of which her history would be rood, when
the bolts and fetters imposed on one class of her
population by the prejudice and fanaticism of an-
other, were going to be removed by the genernes and
enlightened policy of the descendants of those who hail
fixed and hither, them. The feelings of Irishmen ere
eve► ardent, a re ever grateful; bat on the present occa-
sion they were lon ardent and gratersl for language to
covey their extent, to convey their love, their ad-
miration and gratitude to their Protestant friends
and advocates. lie would repent it, this was a new els
In their history ; it nes perhaps the proudest era when
',Whalen of all r►ligions and denominations were
united in the sacred bond of affection cud brotherly
love; Ireland from this luspitious era was free be-
cause she was gaited. The contest this day. was Ice-
land again.' the Corporiti ~,, 9.—The combatants le•
clay were the People of Leland en one side, led by
the Doke of Leinster, while their opponents on lbe
other side, were beaded--

[here Mr. Lawless wag called to order by the
Chair, a" speaking irrelevantly to the subject matter
of the Meeting, which was merely in thank their
Protestant friend', w h.• espoused t►e Catholic Cause,
not to censure any opposite party.]
Mr. LAWLIUS Felollol. He tbaoked his Lordship
for calling him to his duty. But Catholics most hold
in contempt such putty and wretched opposition as
they had to encounter from those who vainly aimed.
to obscure and paralyze lb. great cottse of their
coentry,—their efforts, he was convinced, would,
however, prose fruitless. Catholics had en longer
to contend with Ministers and enemies in Patliamo-ni.
lo the forme► they had more than half the number,
and almost all the talent on their side. Every thing
too was to be looked for from the Prince Regent's
early impression in their favour. Could the pupil
of Charles iIIMPS Fna—caald the confidential farad
sod companion of Richard Iftitisley Sheridan—could
the admirer and porno of the hiattiois of Hastings
be any other than (timidly to their Claims'—Under
these impression', he felt convioced that the meek
and wicked attempts of a low and grovelliog faction
—[iety the Chair again called Mr. L. to eide.]—
Mr. 1.. bowed sebmia.i ; lie felt he was digressing
from the question, and would close his obsettatiros
by saying, that the present was a /rely glorious era—
it was the triumph of season and justice over preju-
dice awl fswiticitee.

The Restlateen was than pat and carried steal-
stoesli.

Sir Inomal Is..moteem begged Walla to propos. a
Itemlstiott. •poi, +limb be would be 'oil oozingm to
taw moms obs►rvations, was he not satigbed that a
sae/ which it committed iinuld •suite the •nwaiatio•
•f time Gentlemen whose talon,• geshird them in
ps.ettyeic. He would, therefore, with.
oat▪ farther ynfmc•, memo— _ _

- - -
" Resolved. That ohne we ewes, our grallted•
to the genets! body of .ter Protestont friends And
adr.icatesoveconside, ourself's paiticuls.'s indebted
to the justice entl liberality of the Right Ron. Thos.
M•K•uny. Lord Ms)or of ,his City, for givina as
nppmtuoity te them to .spina their sense of the
giieranres we, their Ceit.,,lic coon,rymen and tire-
ioren, lebnur under; by which art a jtiviice •of li-
berality, he hes not only cou4rred sit utdetsble ohlie
ces..ii on es, but added a *lasting splendour to the
digni.y of his office."
loodeit plaudits followed the announcement
of ibis Resolution. When tbe spp;auses had, in
solo. decree,
'Elbe Unn. Mr. PRIViTOX seconded the motion.

Mr. SualL then came forward, and congratulated
the Assembly upon the brightened prospects whielt
were opening before them, and recommended a sr-
tem of conciliating moderation, which hell already
prodeced so much good, and which was likely, itv
the witigatiou of prejudice. to contribute to the
demonstration of truth. This Gentleman pro-
nounced a short, but very besetiful weds, to 61661
he spoke of the Lord Mayor In the must compli-
mentary and most happy terms.
Mr. D'ALTOS. Barrister. then cause forward. and
said—" My Lord Finitell, our protestant fe low-
citizens are indeed entitled to our was melt gratitude
—we cannot sufficiently admire the manner, the
time, the body, in which they have come forward—
uosought—onawed —almost (indeed I might HO
united. It is • glorious omen of our lernaitripition.
I have heard it has been urged that the Catholics
have never obtained any partial redress of their
grievances but in moments of peril to the Stale—of
(oreign war, or domestic dissension. I trust the re-
futation of the taunt is at hand. No longer is Na-
poleon's sceptre the rod of Europe's chastisement;
and it is us*, when all is peace at borne and alkaline
abroad, that the enlightened Protestants ..f the land
come forward to sympathise In our m211.0'411, to
implore their redreea. They know what mt.:erica.
what woes the system of iotolerurce h4s on,
our country—they remember what we have been—
they feel what seam They remember there was a
time wheopereeestion pet forth his rod over our island,
and to ! the testers of the land were blood. They feel
we are slaves ; ere are a• men baniahed to 11. e heart of
oar country—we alone .re in seets,fong amid the ja-
biles of Europe. I am glad. my Lord, that no 'spree.
sious of resentm►nt, no wordy irritation, bas Deem
adopted in our Resolutions, towards those who seceded
from the glorious Meeting at the Rotunda Indeed, we
should not feel anger towards them; leave them to their
own mental incarceration. There are frozen souls
that are placed beyond the tropics of liner rlity ; theta
are men whose &oda Nature has not organized for
etpansion of sentiment ; and I should feel no more
angered with a man for this natural cist of his opi.
nion, than I should for the colour of his skin, or
the temperature of his climate. My Lord, I should
apologize for taking op so much of your attention.
hot in truth, I feel too powerfully irilloenceil by the
electricity of f►eling around me, to be contented with
the eapression of a silent vote."

Mr. Moue p►onounced a very animated pane.
eyrie on the principal personages oho assisted at to
late Meeting at the Rotunda.

Mr. N. MAYOR and Mr. HAM WPM 11111101111 that
She Lord Mayor should receive all the applause ha
SO tidily deserved.

At this moment Mr. O'Cottunt. entered the
Mtvlittlisood was received with enthusiastic amphora.
He melte in substance as follows :—lt would be
believed without diScally, 'bathe knee so language
which could adequately convey his thanks for the fr.
motion which be had experienced. It would be a
rich reward for a life devoted to his country's ser-
vice. When he contemplated the elevated character
of the Noble Chairman, and those rat rbe other Gen-
Beaten aerroundieg him, who pre diznity to ...-
Meeting that had assembled for the pctrr,ac of pre-
senting their Thanks to their Protestant Friends or-4
Brethren, be was at a loss how tq espresa
hi n-
self. He was not sorry that the snow of fe.l-
- should shame the language, rather than the:
language should shame the genie of feeling.-- -
He use gratified beyond all exprelaion, in aning
Noble Lord and the Gentlemen in !bele proper places,
the friends, the pattr-ns, and the advocates of Cathh-
lie Ireland It arrived well to their Casa*, that t;
onion of their Protntant brethienshould have brong!i!
thaw so hippy a union emerge firrlinlleit
Whew he looked back span the state of his tr..untt y
—lawn lie looked back upon what shii we+, •
wretched kitty she mad., for arttom God bad dame
so meth—souk in indeacribehlat mitery, therto
raming every natural advantae• that‘toold Mate It,:
great end prerperona—with h,rhosin anti tinfti+en.
Ifni to the whole world, and suificotniircap•cioe; to
receive the trade of that world, wero if d0,n0..' ?.w
was led to enquiry Now could all this be ! It we. by
Catholic, being opposed to Protestants rnJ
irla ; Proteatants to Dissenter. and Cs•hoiics ; and
Distorters, ion the other bank !n both Catholic, and
Protestants. Bat the happy, the glorious era, which
moat be immortal in she isia•nry of Ireland, had
a.rised—yea, had arrived, and is no longer to be
• Med for, when these odious and devastating
dwinctions were removed, Protestants have as-
sembled and expressed their hoonsrabie feelings on
the claims of 'heir Catholic friends sod breranser—
Mcly bad good end so6dirodial mutters lOr uppe•liog
their claim,; dray had slower* places, tbry had cc.