The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

ANSVIRR

OP WM ROTEL RIGHTNESS THE DUKE or !WISER, TO TIE AMMER,
OF TNT CATROLICS or IRtLINO, PRESENTED BY THE ET tt 'or
KENDIARX, SIR FRANCIS aooLD, RESEIS. BURRE, Id•OONALD,
END TECRIMiIir HAT, ON THE STX or JUNX,
Geteri.exerr,—To have, deserved the approl &pia() of to re-
spectable a body of his Majesty's subjects, insist ever “ford ma
the highest glory. and the wannest satisfaction. The cuaintt-
mice of their confidence will be my duty and study to preserve.
For my part, I Can only say, that, burn In a free country, the
sentiments of a British subject, the love of true liberty which
consist is the distribution of equal rights, mid a Lir partici a-
(ion of the lee...sings of our Constitution, prompted me (o claim
for my fellow-subj• c:s what I considered as their duet end
which, to my feelings, must increase in .prupertion to the rum-
' ben with whom I may.sleare that happimess. Th loyal roe
speetful, firm, and constitatioaal manner in which the Catho-
lics laid their represeetations at the font of the Throre, as well
as before the two Housed of Parliament, called forth my admi-
ration, and demanded my exertions is their behalf. t °arsine the
same system,Gentlemen, and your cause must ultimately triempn,
so long as reason can dispel ignorance, and that justice dwells in
this coluerv. Although au approach to the laroste o never denied
to a British subject who supplicates for a redri'ss of gs ievances;
still we cannot immediately learn the causes entaneut front thrliCer
The Catholics must not, therefore, hastily conclude, this because
their Petition has not been inwasely. acquiesced in, their claim
has consequently met with a Outlet( refusal. s'erinips even
this delay, which, as an individual, I must deeply deplore,' (Lay
increase the favour wises granted. As for its tuna seccess,
never can despair while one of (be family In abut I (lave the
honour of belonging sits an the throne of their Unlied King-
doms. Most. happy do I feel to reflecting, that it has been most
fortunately reserved for one of she House of Hanover to accom-
plish what a Prince of Nassau was not permitted to effect. If
the Irish Catholics preserve this moderate, calm, and steady.
but manly course, their expectatioes must be Madly cans
with the complete attainment of their wishes. To have coluri-
buted towards such a welcome event, will ever be my pride
and glory ; and if my words, ran have any weight vita them,
allow me to add, a similar eiseduct on their part will unite us
closer together, and will increase Still more my never-cusiug
endeavours for so desirable an object.
(Signed) AUGUSTUS FREDERICK.
RenslngtolTalace, June 5, Igit,"

Ayoung Lady of rank and high condition, in the
warmth of her dancing heart, thus itddres,,ed her
partner, at the lute Lotto Maxon's 2411:-44 God
bless you, take care and don't tread upon my mus.
lin gown, for you see that I have nothing under.
it ! !"
FALMOUTH, hiss 3.—Arri% ed the RwAllow pankc t..frout RIO
Janeiro, with& Mall, in sidayst lArineess .9 .ty frona
New-York and Halifax, YO days from the Later I his
ship Myrtle, from Lisbon t aid the &Ike of Jarosce, Esit, A
private ship, also from Lie.on. fo 11 days. The hamountd-
hound Portugal fleet paned this port liediy, win a Sae
breeze at atm Suikid the hpeedylneket for Cadiz, and Ili?
Marlboroa,gh for Lisbon; both There is a pedt.*
now in the oiling, supposed to be tit: Nymph, frets Cadlis