The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-09-07 00:00:00

ILTH
STATFSMAN, •

ETING
_ _ _ OF THE COUNTY
AND CITY OF CORK.

The enneeirie of persons who attended this Meet.
big, which Wok place on the 26th ult. is represented
as immense. The chief speakers were, C. Segrne,•
Esq. Chairmen, J. N. Mahon, Esq. Secretary, Mr.
V`Cannei, and Mr. Phillips.
Mr. O'Coxsam., in
.the course of his speech, gave
the following curious account of the attempts making
to reform Ireland. and the demolition of the Catholic
• Board, of which Counsellor O'Connell was a mem.
ber:

First come the Bigots—and they found Mission-
ary and Mystical Societies and Bible Associations ;
and they send round a man called Illatthias,•or some
other uncouth name, and he is bid to say that it is
true the country suffers and is oppressed—and that
the people are apt, occasionally, to become turbulent,
and to bear their burthirtis in discontent; but, said
he, I have the sovereign remedy—l can make the
people content and quiet—l will give thein bibles for
nothing !
Next come the small remaining forces of the Trish
Whigs. Our friends, as they are sometimes face-
tiously pleased to call themselves, awl they divide
the people, as the eloquent Counsellor Burrowes did
the other day in an Education Sermon which he pro-
nounced, ioto despots, and demagogues, and slaves
and ho, es their spokesman, selEciently undervalues
liberties and rights, and admitting the oppressed and
discontented state of the people, he says, that his is
the sovereign remedy ; he alone can make the people
content and quiet—for he will give them horn-books
and primers for nothing.

Next comes Mr. Secretary Peele, the beloved child
and champion of Orangeism ; and he, too, after

tnakine many strange and ludicrous assertions, pro-
claims his own as the sovereign specific. 1, said he,
can make the people content and quiet—for I will
give them the rope and the gallows for nothing !!
But let us see what it is that now divides us; divi-
',ion cannot now be attributed to the Board. The
Board has been proclaimed end scattered by your
enemies; your frank and avowed enemies—the
Peeles and the Saurins. Even had the Board
continued to meet, I would not rise as its vin-
dicator • I was myself too busily and too actively
Mime in ail its measures, not to have a deep and
personal interest in its reputation. I would not
even condescend to vindicate it ; I lesve its vindica-
tion to the pure and honest feelings of my country-
snen, who must have seen that the Board has perish-
ed because it would not compromise eater their re-
ligion or their liberties. But this I will say of the
Board ; this I may be permitted to say of tha
Board—that its most inveterate enemies, whether
Catholic or Protestant, never, never did or could ac-
Cilia us of any dishonest or interested motives.
We might have been mistaken, but we could not

be accused of corruption; we may have been in er-
ror, but we could not be charged with being venal ;
- we exhibited the rare spectacle of men engaged in
the trade (so often lucrative) of politics, without
even the breath of calumny daring to charge us with
self-interest, or venality, or corruption. I stand
therefore strong in the honesty of the Board ; end I
patiently, and with a cheerful and most forgiving
heart, tolerate, and almost join with those who are
pleased when hey accose os of warmth and violence.
}'or my part, I was engaged in a cause, in which I
am not ashamed of a warmth easily to be described
as violence.

The Seceders left es from many closest—some
good, some bad, some indifferent ; a few of them
left us because they found themselves wrong in their
speculations. Politics had been a lucrative traffic;
some few thought they might possibly make money
of them amongst us ; they discovered their mistake,
'and they long since abandoned us—lt was Cocker's
Arithmetic that deprived us of that very small class
of speculators. Tile next class of Seceders thought
It would be right to purchase our Emancipation by a
small fragment of our Religion. This class, too,
was very small In number, and finding that the Board
was decidedly of a contrary sentiment, they very
eo.ai and happily forsook the Board, and you
...ill agree with me in thinking that tlieir absence
ought to be perpetual.
‘,:ihe next class of Seceders was more numerous
arse awe innocent. They consisted of those who
* • -'
thee& us Agitators, too violent, and too intempe.
e . • xate, The motives of this class of Seceders were un-
Plootioty pure and honourable ; and we perhaps
stys 'M net he altogether free from reproach for hav-
ing driven them into secession.—But surely they also
suay have some part of the blame. Ought they not
have remained at their posts, and rendered our vin.
lance quite harmless by their moderation, and neu-
tralized our intemperance by their mildness. In
short, this is a class of persons ,from whom Ireland
has still much to hope, for as events have !hastened.
its more turbulent Spirits into a more quiescent state,
we really approximate to these Leaders, and as theri
is reel honesty amongst many and many of them, we
may still expect their active co-operation.
When Mr. Connell concluded, there was a ge-
neral call for Mr. Pittman, who rose amid thunders
of applause, and addressed the Meeting as follows :
It is with no small share of self-congratulation
that I find myself at' length embosomed in a pro-
vince, which every glance of the eye and every throb
of the heart tells me is truly Irish ; and that congra-
tulation is not a little enhanced by finding that you
receive me not as quite a stranger. Indeed if to
respect the Christian without regard to his creed—if
to love the country but the more for its calamities—
if to hate oppression though it be robed in power—
if to venefate integrity though it pine in persecution
—if in every fibre of my heart and every pulsation
of my
-blood, to be instinctively, radically, irresisti-
bly Irish, gives me a claim to Citizenship, my coun-
trymen, I am not a stranger among you. There is
a bond of union between brethren however distant—
there is a sympathy between the virtuous, however
separated—There is a Heaven-born and instinctive
Secret by which the associates of the heart become at
once acquainted, and kindred natures, as it were by
magic, see in the face of a stranger the features of a
friend. Thus it is that, though we never met, I
hope you recognize in me the sweet associativ—
aud thus it is that I feel myself amongst you even as.
1 %souk) in the home of my nativity. But this know-,
• dge of you was not left to eitaace—it was not left'

4 4910, -
'

`t°* to
var..


even to the records of your charity—toe memorials
of your patriotism—your municipal magnificence, of
your commercial candour—it came to me hallowed
by the accent of that tongue on ehich [Maud has so
often hung with eatacy—heightened by the eloquence'
of nature, and endeared by the sincerity of friend-
ship. [Mr. P. alluded to Counsellor O'Connell, to
whom he paid still higher compliments on his dis-
interebtedness.) Simpleton! (continued Mr. P.) he
prefers a conscience to a place, and seeks the love
of his country, rather then a participation.,in her
plunder ; he has the folly to belietcskektls another
world, and the phreuzy to prepare for It in this:
primitife absurdity I—he will never rise; if he joined
the bigots, he might be a serjeant; if he joined the
protester tie might enjoy a pension, and there is no
knowing whether some worshipful Corporator, or an
Orange day, might not yield him the precedence of
giving the glorious memory. Oh, yes !—he might
get drunk with gratitude to him, who colonized
ignorance in his natite laud, and left to his Creed
the legacy of legalized persecution. Nor would he
I stand alone—no n#itter what might be the measure
of his disgrace, oritho degree of his dereliction—there
' are men in his own community who would leave him
at the distance post. Wretches, who would wits
I the weeping philosopher laugh at their absurdity,
and the laughing one lament over their meanness. In
' contemplating their recreaney, I should be almost'.
tempted to *maim at the exhibition of their preten-
sions, if there WAS not a kind of moral melancholy
intermingled, that changed satire into pity, and ri-
dlcole into contempt—Oh ! is it not horrible to see
them boasting riches that but gild the* tenet, aed
vaunting a pedigree that only exhibits a torch to their
degradation For my part, I behold them lathe
apathy of their servitude, as I would some miserable
maniac, in the contentment. of his captivity. Poor
creature ; when all that raised him from the brute is
levelled, and his glorious intellect is mouldering in
ruins, you may see him with his song of triumph,and,
his crown of straw, a fancied freeman amid the clink-
ing of his chains, and an imaginary monarch beneath
the inflictions of his keeper. Merciful God ! is it.
not almost an argument for the scepliC and the die.
believer, when we'see the *hum,' shape without one
single aspiration of the human soul—separated by no
boundary from the beasts that perish—betokliot,
with indifference the captivity of their country, this
persecution of their Creed, and the' helpless, hope-
less destiny of their children 1 But they have not
creed, nor consciences, nor country—their God is
gold—their Gospel Is a contract—their Church is a
comptitig-house—their charge:ors a coannealityt4-elley
newer pray but for the opportunities of corruption,
and hold their consciences like their Government De-
bewares, at.a price proportioned to the misfortunes
of their country. I turn from them with pleasure,
to the contemplation of your cause, which, as far as
argument can affect it, stands on a sublime and
splendid elevation. Every obstacle has vanished into
air—every argument in your favour has hardened
into adamant.

The Pope, whom your enemies made the chief
pretence for your exclusion, has, by his example,
put the Princes of Christendom to shame. When
Imperial Europe was trembling to her centre, and
every Power of her Continent hod altertiatery sur-
rendered to his fears or corruption—that calum.
niated Pontiff stood unintimidated. ;No threatileteld
awe—ne promises could tempt--443ufferings cbeld
appal him-.amid the damps of his dungeon he dashed
away the, cup in which the pearl of his liberty and
his religion was to he dissolved. With an apostolic
imitation he changed his sceptre for a reed, and his
diamond diadem tor the thorny garland. All around
him was convulsed—the foundations of the earth
seemed to be giving way—the comet was let loose,
that from its fiery hair shook. pestilence and death—
the twilight was gathering—the tempest was roaring,
and the darkness was at hand, but he towered sub-
lime like the last mountain in the deluge; majestic
not,less in his elevation than in his solitude—immu-
table amid change—magnificent amid ruin—the last
remnant of earth's beauty, and the last resting-place
of ileaveti's light. Oh, he- seemed as if• commis-
sioned by Providence to prove to those *hese faith
was failing, and whose fears were strengthening, ,
that religion was still strong enough to support key
friends, and to confound, if she could not reclaim,
her enemies. Thus have the terrors of the Vatican
retreated. . I

Another obstacle—the power of France; I know
it was a pretence,, but it was made an obstacle ;
what has become of it? The spell of her invincibi-
lity destroyed ; the spirit of her armies broken ; the
scope of her boundary dismembered—and the Lord
of her Empire become the Exile of a Rock ; she al-
lows fancy no fear, and bigotry no speciousness;
and, as if in the very circumstance of the change,
to point the purpose of your redemption, the hand
that re-planted tite.rejected lily was that of an Irish
Catholic.


only the sincerity of Irish allegiance. On the'very
threat, we poured forth our volunteers, our yeomen,
and our militia ; and the country became encircled
iiith an armed population. Thus, through the
power of Napoleon, your disaffection vanished.
• • That power led him to the invasion of Portugal—
what dki it prove ?—only the good faith of a Catho-
lic allegiance. Every field of the Peninsula saw the
Catholic Portuguese hail the English Protestant as a
brother and a friend, joined in the same pride and
the same peril. Thus, then, through the power of
Napoleon vanished the slander, that you could not
keep faith with heretics. That power next led him
to the imprisonment of your Pontiff—what did that
prove ?—The strength of his principles—the pu-
rity of his faith—the piety of his practice—it
proved a life spent in the study of the Saints, and
ready to be closed by an imitation of the Mar-
tyrs. Thus also, through the power of Nopoleon,
the Head of your Religion was vindicated to Europe.
—There remained behind but one impediment—your
inclination to a foreign influence !—mark—the Pon.
tiff's captivity led to the transmission of
,Quarantot-
ti's rescript ; and on the news of its arrival, from
the priest to the peasant, there was not a Catholic in
the land who did not spurn the document of Italian
audacity ; and tbus, also, through the power of Na-
poleon, vanish the phantom of foreign influence.
Is this conviction ?—ls not the hand of God in
it ? Oh, yes ! for mark what followed :—the very
moment that power, which was the first and last,
and leading argument against you, had, by its ope-
ration, banished every obstacle—the power itself,
as if it were by enchantment, vanished into air, and
peace with Europe took away the last pretence for
your exclusion.
The result of the Meeting was, a Resolution to
continue to Petition Parliament for the unqualified
repeal of the Penal Laws, and the earnestly recom-
mending to the Catholics of the County of Cork to
exert themselves for the purpose of insuring the re-
turn to Parliament of the Honourable Rely liutchin-
soo.

Flom :Hz LONDON GAZETTE, Szpr. 6.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS. PROMOTIONS.

War-Office, Sept. 6. 1814.
GARRISONS.

Gee. George Don to be Lieutenant-Go ;ernor of Gibraltar, vice
LfeuteGeo. Campbell, deceased.
_ _

STAFF.
Lieut• Col. Sir Gregory A. B. Way, of the 29th Fat to be De-
-piry Ailjutnnt-Geseral to the Forces serving. in North Ilrt-
Sao, vice Macdonald, who resigns.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

T. and J. Bond, Marton, Yorkshire, cotton•mannfachners,
from Sept. 40 to Nov. 9, at the Black Hone Inn, Skipton,
M. B. Hatvey, Witham, Esies. and J. W. Harvey, Had-
leigh-ball, Essex, bankers, from Sept. S to Oct. t 2, at Guild-
hall. _ _ _

O. Jackson, Swan-street, Kent-road, mealmaza, from Sept.
10 to Oct. 99, at Guildhall.
W. Turkington, Yorkshire, wool-dealer, floia
Sept ]0 to Oct. A, at Guildhall.
K. C. Mackinzie, Fincb-lane, Cornhill, bill and insurauc.e-
broker, from Sept. 10 to Oct. 4, at Guildhall.

rtgt

• LAO IN7'B/././GENcg.
COURT OF iNiSoLv I.NT DEBT,
Mr. Steele, lately an Officer in drt,
ment, disbanded at peace, was opposed by
ditore, under the Gestio'BoGrurn .4ct, nu
that .he had made a viVuntary Settlement on
after marriage of certain property dee to
mortgaize on the estates of his G, ace the "
'Leinster, in 141 and, for the wife's life,
,bion to the husband ; which' settlement
in law against creditors.
' The Learned Comdlissioner on •thls
at once that the 'debts subsequently
could not affect the validity of the settlement,
added, that the creditors in artendatie were at'
berty to call for evidence of that fact ; tyof
with one voice declined such investigation,
their good opinion of the Prisoner's ins
character, but pre!;sed for a transfer to
Deed of Settlement, and of eel lain Policies,
Inswrances upon the lives of the husilitul -
WS-farther security prospectively ; but the
Crimmissioner stated that his jurisdiction
.Act of Parliament did not exteed to such an
Mr. Steele, being called upqn, stitpa, that it
immaterial to him oho were Mo aislywes,
present unfortunate embarrassment, %Otitis-bid
arisen from his default in any manner, but from
bankruptcy %f a person who had received a -
-able sum of money for his use when abroad.
stated that his prospects, he hoped, *veld
enable him to pay all he owed from Ober ,
As to the settlement and other polities, they
in the.hands of respectable Solicitors in Gray's
The Learned Serjeant Stating that the k
could not sell the reversion now, nor when it
full in without calling a meeting 'of credit.
that Mr: Steele appeared a young Gentleman' t
duct and principle, who could well manage Isis.
affairs, he was honourably liberated.

GLASGOW JAlL.—Wednesday morning, the
ult. a plan for breaking the Jail of Glasgow -
tempted to be executed by the prisoners caul.
the third flat of the feint's' apartments. They
succeeded in making a breech in the WI nail,
enough to effect their purpose: but some -
falling, attracted the notice oi.the
looking up, he observed one of them with his

,

eat at the hole, apparently rally to drop
The soldier immediately threatened to fire, bu
fellow, instead of withdrawing himself, politely
..quested him to turn the corner, and let tarn escape.
,The sentinel, however, true to his trust, agate
threatened to ire, but the Prisoner still persisting,
I stint was fired, the bullet of which struck dm
wjall about six inches below his head. and made bite
quickly disappear. The jailor, by this lime, being
alarmed, proceeded, with a party of the guard, is
the cell-rooms, and found the breach to be in a do.
set of the day-room of the flat, and appeared to
have been effected with an iron spear, which bast
been broken off one of the beds. On a farther
search, it was discovered, that the iron ataunchiot
ovee.the head of one of the tell-doors, had been cat
with a spring saw, and that Drincan Cowan, sae
the prisoners confined therein for robbery, *it alb
sent. Cowan, howes-er, was found is the atljuittitig
cell, the door of which was tinlooke4.l.aud tmd wilt
dently been opened by a false key, as the la*
not in the least injured. All the other

were in their cells. The spring saw awl a salad file
were the only instruments found, be..i.'es the spear et
the bed, as stated above.—These articles must have
been handed to some of the prisoners by their
1 friends, when visiting them. A hole was likewise
cut in the door, for the purpose of admitting thir
' prisoners in .the second flat. The plan appeared to
have been conducted with skill, and Cowan, who at
a mason, seemed to be the principal actor. Had idi
been successful, a number of tie prisoners in bode
fiats might have escaped. ij
I BARTHOLOMEW FAlR.—About twenty juvenile de
predators, taken from revels in Bartholomew Fair
were yesterday taken to Guildhall for examination
before Sir MATTHEW Bt,OXAM. 'Several who ha
been detected in the act of picking pockets. wer
committed to Bride well, to receive Correction. Other.,
known to be notorious offenders, were-let loose ardor.,
because the officers did not happen to tee their hands 1
'in the pockets of the people. This lenity was
rather at variance with the usual !Miley enroll
,th'
City Magistrates, who hive generally retained 41
the offenders they could catch until after the fair.-7--,
With respect to the scene in Smithfield, it aepeart
to be on this occas'i'on a receptacle for more vice (..if
possible) than it exhibited last year.. A most uni.
manly line of conduct is adopted by the ruffians who
frequent it (they deserve no better name), as ail their
violence is directed to decent females, many of whore ~
have had their shawls and apparel nearly torn et
their backs. It is impossible for any respectable
woman to visit .the fair in the evening, though she
may have a protector, without being subjectoo every
sort of insult. A strong body of city constables,
with Mr. Nalder, the nrrihal, enden4tre to keep
order, but they cannot prevent the disderters otters-.
sioned by a mob composed of the liividirUnd:date4
characters in London.
..
An Inquest was held; en Wedretalat last, by
EDWARD CARTE' and BRiAv gREEHT, ESTI...Mt.
gistrates of the county of Limerick, on the -body
of John Switzer, of Courtmatrix, a farmer, who
was tired at by a woman named Bowen. It appeared
that the deceased was suppowd to have propagated
reports injurious to the character of the woman, and
the, in a fit of rage, discharged a loaded musket
at him, the eontesits of which lodged in-hit right
eye. The Jury returned a verdict of Fritful Murder'.
• _ _ _ MARRIED.

On the 3(1 iostnnt, at St. Noma; %wait. )lit. James Dow.
ling, of the Middle Temple, to Adios Marls ilisetre, of Ke.itab.
town.
On the 2d lint. John nom. Eon. of Rigli Beech,
Jane, eldest da.ghier of the Rev. I. Twigg. A

w

• DIET).
On the 5d inst. at Hornsev, aged 41, Mr. Thos. Mehnl4oa,
vs; the late firm of Messrs. festal, Armstrong, au : Co. Loodos*
bridge.
Oo the `hl inst. Mrs. AgneS Browne, of High-s re( t, lilingtons
aged 75.
On Sunday eveniallasl.oo Camberwell, John Woodbridge,
lisq. aged 71.

J

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1
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4

LON ItON • Printed snit Published by D et tl
SyavesatAn Ovvici. 87. Fleet-street.

AMP

777?
7.Y-;',""fRAW!...• •
EGATIC NI
1W MAN CATHOLICS

-‘.st,,t• .4,41
• •

L4I, INTEL t.IGBNaCi E.::
. . .
• - ME tgrATOMAI•Ib , .
_ ......_ ..
.
-------------------w----------
fEETING even to the records of your charity-tee memorials only the sincerity of Irish allegiance. On thievery
3OF THE COUNTY of your patriotism-your municipal magnificence, of threat, we poured forth our volunteers, our yeomen,
meMat,r.dSitlaelen,deldatsaltsp in '• ."
:......4c(e),fla:er
CORK. your commercial candour-it came to me hallowed and our militia ; and the country became encircled COURT OF INSOLV I.NT DERTotta a
by the accent of that tongue on which Ireland has so aiith an armed population. Thus, through the
(Wore under the Genie
he' attended this Meet. ' often hung with eztacy-heightened by the eloquence. power of Napoleon, your disaffection vanished.
!6th nit. is represented of nature, and endeared by the sincerity of friend., • That power led him to the invasion of Portugal- , orurn .4ct, nu heist
,kers were, C. Segrite,, ship. [Mr. P. alluded to Counsellor O'Connell, to what dkl it prove ?-only the good faith of a Catho-•
which settlement' could trot °.
'
!fiat he had made a veduntary settlemeet on his
, Esq. Secretary, Mr. •
whom he paid still higher compliments on his dis- be allegiance. Every field of the Peninsula saw the after marriage of certain properly i , t. es to kilt
interestedness.) Simpleton! (continued Mr. P.)•he Catholic Portuguese hail the English Protestantes a mortgokee on the estates of his Grace the D
the '
stun to the husband ;
irse of his speech, gave prefers a conscience to a place, and seeks the love brother and a friend, joined in the same pride and Leinster, in Ireland, for the wife's litiorite re,
of the attempts making ;of his country, rather than a partici/sad/ruin her the same peril. Thus, then, through the power of
aniition of the Catholic I plunder ;he has the folly to belieetabeftsts another Napoleon vanished the slander, that you could not 'valid in law against creditors. • ,!! : ' . ,
as
)'Connell was a mem. j world, and the phreuzy to premise .for It in this: keep faith with heretics. That power next led him The Learned Comdrissioner on -..fhtle isolot
~
I primitife absurdity l-he will never rise; if he joined to the imprisonment of your Pontiff-what did that et once that the 'debts subsequent! contract
I they found Mission- ; the bigots, he might he a serjeans; if he joined the prove ?-The strength of his principles-the pu. could not affect the validity of the settlement. , ,
id Bible Associations ; ! protesteres4tke might enjoy a pension, and there is no rity of his faith-the piety of his practice-it added, that.the creditors in attendance were at t • T
lied Mattikias,•or some knowing whether some worshipful Corporator, or an proved a life spent in the study of the Saints, and berry to call for evidence of that fact ; nue they r! -
s bid to say that it is . Orange day, might not yield him the precedence of ready to be closed by an imitation of the Mar- with one voice declined sueh hivessigation au •;' W
1 tag
k oppressed-and that i giving the glorious memory. Oh, yes !-he might tyrs. Thus also, through the power of Nopoleon, their good opinion of the Prisoner's interitt r'
r, to become turbulent, get drunk with gratitude to him, who colonized the Head of your Religion was vindicated to Europe. character, but pressed for a transfer to tht7ii 1 •
discontent; but, said ; ignorance in his natite land, and left to his Creed -There remained behind but one impediment-your Deed of Settlement, and of cm tain Policies, or • 7
dy-I can make the , the legacy of legalized persecution. Nor would he inclination to a foreign influence I-mark-the Pon. Insterances upon the lives of the husilind and..,l • ,
ill give them bibles for I stand alone-no Miller what might be the measure tiff's captivity led to the transmission of
,Quarantot- I.
if further security prospectively ; but the fpa'•
of his disgtace, orithe degree of his dereliction-there ti's rescript ; and on the news of its arrival, from i Commissioner stated that his jurisdiction °Tyler-
lag forces of the Irish ' are men in his own community who would leave him the priest to the peasant, there was not a Catholic in .Act of Parliament did not extend to Foch an e '
are sometimes face- 'at the distance post. Wretches, who would 'wake the land who did not spurn the document of Italian I Mr. Steele, being called upen, stitpd, that it ,
yes, and they divide f the weeping philosopher laugh at their absurdity, audacity; and tbus, also, through the power of Na- ' immaterial to him who were leis assignees under . •
ukisellor Burrowes did ' and the laughing one lament over their meanness. in poleon, vanish the phantom of foreign influence. I present unfortunate embarrassment, whisk. bad u , 7:
Sermon which he pro. ' contemplating their recreaney, I should be almost. Is this conviction ?-Is not the hand of God in
bankruptcy %f a person who had received a imosid •'. •c ,
I arisen from his default in any manner, but from t '
able sum of money for his use when abread.
moppet', and slavesii I tempted to Smile at the exhibition of their preten. it ? Oh, yes ! for mark what followed :-the very
stated that his prospects, he hoped, would! '.
efficiently undervalues i sions, if there was not a kind of moral melancholy moment that power, which was the first and last,
! tunable
As to thehim settlement pay
al
i andh he
som6taosisteet:thealitsligro°fgportio)hoPnlnia:tSele-c da!rh,eeerdbtkegiAti°orl:sysag.tv:l,:.. :'"
. '.; .141j4.1
ing the oppressed and intermingled, that changed satire into pity, and ri- and leading argument against you, had, by its ope-
e, he says, that his is !dicule into contempt-Oh ! is it not horrible to see ration, banished every obstacle-the power itself,
In the .hands of respectable Solicitors in Gray's I t • .'•
e can make the people 1 them boasting riches that but gild their tenet, and as if it were by enchantment, vanished into air, and
give them horn-books I vaunting a pedigree that only exhibits a torch to their peace with Europe took away the last pretence for ;
The Learned SerjeatnilL'at
could not sell the reversion now,' nor when it sh, . 1
idegtadation I For my part, I behold them in your exclusion. ,
eele, the beloved child apathy: of their servitude, as I would some miserable The result of the Meeting was, a Resolution to
fall in without calling
mom. 'that Mr: appeared* young Gentleman of '
; and he, too, after' maniac, in the contentment. of his captivity. Poor continue to Petition Parliament for the unqualified ;
;duct and principle, who could well manage his -a
TOUS assertions, pro• ! creature; when all that raised him from the brute is repeal of the Penal Laws, and the earnestly.l
specific. I, said he, i levelled, and his glorious intellect is meuldering in mending to the Catholics of the County of Cork to
affairs, he was honourably liberated. ,1
*.
and quiet-for I will ! ruins, you may see him with his song of triurnph,and , exert themselves for the purpose of insuring the re- , .. .
ows for nothing !! Ibis crown of straw, a fancied freeman amid the clink- torn to Parliament of the Honourable Rely liutchin-
now divides us; divi- , ing of his chains, and an imaginary monarch beneath ,1100. GLASGOW JAIL-Wednesday morning, the Std . .
to the Board. The i the inflictions of his keeper. Merciful God ! is it , - ult. a plan for breaking the Jail of Glasgow waste.
ad scattered by your : not almost an argument for the scepliC and the dies • "MOM 2HX LONDON GAZETTE, SzPr. 6.
tempted to be executed by the priioners confined is
!vowed enemies-the ' believer, when we'see the human shape without one the third flat of the feint's' apartments. They had
Fell had the Board . single aspiration of the human soul-separated by no MILITARY PROMOTIONS. succeeded in making a breech in the back wall, laegp '
not rise as its yin- ! boundary from the beasts that perish•-ebettoldiat , enough. to effect their purpose: but some rabid*
War-Office, &pl. 6, 1814.
sily and too actively ; with indifference the captivity of their country, ebb' GARRISONS falling, attracted the notice of.the seistieee,* • .
.
,t to have a deep and : persecution of their Creed, and the' helpless, hope. Geo. George Don to he Lieutenant-Go;ernar of Gibraltar, vice looking up, he observed' one br them with his MA'
out
immediately
th
reriettaeillyiedttoodfirroep, dbouwt moo, , •
ation. I would not less destiny of their children I But they have not LieuteGen. Campbell, deceased,
I Wye its vindica- creed, nor consciences, nor country-their fled is • STAFF. 'The soldier
fellow, instead of withdrawing himself, politely re. .'
Lieut.. Cal, Sir Gregory Way, of the 29th Foa, to be De-
line of my country- i gold-their Gospel Is a contract-their Church is a
.littry Adjutant-Geweral to the Forces serving in North Bri-
the Board has perish- 1 compting-house-their characters acomenediii--•they ' gale, vice Macdonald, who resigns. ' quested him to turn the corner, and let him escapes
omise eater their re- i never pray but for the opportunities of corruption, ' --00.-- The sentinel, however, true to his trust, opts
his I will say of the ' and hold their consciences like their Government De.. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. threatened to fire, but the Prisoner Mill persittiefis
itted to say of the . bewares, at a price proportioned to the misfortunes fT. and,
t'sr-goßoul Marton, Yorkshire,
iii C""
orse In•ma!,,factstvet al, a stint was fired, the bullet of which struck tba -
to enemies, whether of their country. I turn from them with pleasures rest B. Harvt
eoy, 7iiha mat, tEesses, Black
J. W- Harvey, woad about six inches below his head. and made bile
lever did or could ac- ,to the contemplation of your cause, which, as far as • 'Pick-hail, Essex, bankers, from Sept. Sto Oct. n, at Guild- quickly disappear. The jailor, by this lime, being
rested motives. i argument can affect it, stands on a sublime and ; ' , from Sept- i alarmed, proceeded, with a party of the guard, e
ht. Jackson Swan-street, Kent-road, meal
11, but we could not splendid elevation. Every obstacle has vanished into I to to' I the cell-rooms, and found the breach to be in a els.
Oct. Q 9,. at Guildhall-
may have been in er- air-every argument in your favour has hardened W. Turkington, Grove-mill, Yorkshire, wool-dealer, Ivo
—la I set of the day-room of the flat, and appeared to
Seps.lo to Oct. 29, at Guildhall.
have been effected with an iron spear, which had : !
ed with being venal ; into adamant. K. C. Mllackinzie, Finch-lane, Cornhill, bill and insuranc.e. i ),
of men engaged in ! The Pope, whom your enemies made the chief I broker, from Sept. 10 to Oct. 4, at Guildhall. I been broken off one of the beds. On a farther • 1
of politics, without pretence for your exclusion, has, by his example,' BANKRUPTS.
rig to charge us with put the Princes of Christendom to shame. When Ling In Rooms,w holet
stoi chemists At., , 'owe
.the head of one of the cell.doors, had been cut ,
9..P2.2,112"3"41ctaa1t18,0a.t tlehoCnneßrreiillt
corruption. I stand Imperial Europe was trembling to her centre,. end i follies, Mews_ itonrdillon add Hewitt, Little Friday-street ; i with a spring saw, and that Dement Cowen, one et •
of the Board ; end I every Power of her Continent hod 'hemmers? sur. I and Mei Bevan, Bristol 1 the prisoners confined therein for robbery, was als. ' '
ter, horse-dealer, Sept. 24, 28, Oct. IR, I
and most forgiving rendered to his fears er corruption-that calume mews. ;sent. Cowan, howrser, was foetid Li. the adj.-144as; se
at liil;ellsitiZen, Manchester,
Manchester. Atiornies,
t with those who are niated Pontiff stood unintimidated.
.No threatsiereld Ilos4t and /irk. Manchester.; god Mr. Bard, Temple. . cell, the door of which was rinlockett, and lied 41114 •
I.
warmth and violence: awe-o. promises could tempt---nektufferings *fold sia• Rat fore Mut R. Mansey, dachtstet-, tailors. Relit. IS, 27,
Chancery-lane. deeds? been opened by false k let. lolls ..
a ey, as t
liet. 18, it Guildhail. Attorney, Mr. Walker,
a cause, in which I appal him-.amid the (lamps of his dungeon he dashed, W, ,Putsnn, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen-draper. Sept. 2ti, I not iii the least injured. All the other price
easily to be described away the, cup in which the pearl of his liberty and Ti. oct.lB, at the George Inn, Frame Sclwood.,,somerstr.e. I were in their cells. The spring saw awl a small file
his religion was to he dissolved. With an apostolic pitattotorent!s,
deenn.. Bottom, From Selsvoad ; and Messrs. Its, were the only instruments found, besPes the spear ot
many eaoseS,-some imitation he changed his sceptre for a reed, and his J. Faulkner, A. Atkinson, W. Atkinson, and A. Atkinson, I the bed, as stated above.-These articles must here
?lit ; a few of them diamond diadem tor the thorny garland. All around I,Crotched-friars, merchants, Sept. 20, Oct. 1, 18, at Guildhall. I been handed to some of the prisoners by their
. hlessrs. Tomlinson, 'Thomson, and Baker, Copthall- 1
'selves wrong in their him was convulsed-the foundations of the earth court, Throgmorton-street. • 1 Mends, when visiting them. A hole was !itemise •
o a lucrative traffic ; seemed to he giving way-the comet was let loose, i J. and J. P. Tregent, Birmingham. auctioneers, Sept. fill, Cut in the floor, for the purpose of admitting thp
Octssibly make money that from its fiery hair shook pestilence and death-
Dinel tell' .Ve 21:0 rite, 9-
eiwoDreecesrtelroshncre ; oandleAlr. Attliu°rrdniesiiingls• prisoners in ,the second flat. The plan appeared to
overed their mistake, the twilight was gathering-the tempest was roaring, Bend walk, Inner Temple. have been conducted with skill, and Cowan, who al
us-It was Cocker's and the darkness was at hand, but he towered sub- IT. Young, Miverton, Somersetshire, and R. Young, Taco- a mason, seemed to be the principal actor. Had it . .
ton, bankers, Sept. 13, Oct. 4, 18, at the Castle Inn, Than-
that very small class lime like the last mountain in the deluge; majestic too. been successful, a number of tie prisoners in hods '
Attornies, Mr. Heelis, Staple Inn; Sod Messrs. Flood
iof Seceders thought not,less in his elevation than in his solitude—immu- and Mules, Monition, Devonshire. flats might have escaped.
./ -)
it Emancipation by a table amid change—magnificent amid ruin—the last I DIVIDENDS. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.—A bout twenty juvenile de-• ;
I tizep4psot, -I'.,Jgekistounsielun. Great Driffield, Yorkshire, drog-
n. This class, too, remnant of earth's beauty, and the last resting-place i, Bath, chinaman—Oct. predators, taken from revels in Bartholomew Fair,: :
inding that the Board of tleaven's light. Oh, he- seemed as if • commis. I 'Bristol, ironmonger-Sept. 30, .1. Schaffer, London-road,
Sd.,lslatillr.,
were yesterday taken to Guildhall for examinetieer
sentiment, they very domed by Providence to prove to those whose faith :
leek Iloor-cioth-mauufhctu-r-
-4 IrPH"' "in
. Hviett7"t";bC..arn- before Sir MATTHEW Bt.oXAM. Several who had
the Board, and you was failing, and whose fears were strengthening, ; e lir
ettmer-Y`ac
cat.rrler-29, T. Sept.
-Goodall, Philpaornt-lane, merchant-Sept- been detected in the act of picking pockets, were
g that their absence that religion was still strong enough to support her 1 5fe....8. ikown,.• T ~.ysteroouth, Northumberland, ship-owner- committed to Bride wet I, to receive correction. Other.,
friends, and to confound, if she could not reclaim, Oct. lti. Tio.lcusedxkin;;olVresrterbclitneridrverßiOcektinaTrn., Hab:nrtt-
: known to be notorious offenders, were let loose again,
was more numerous her enemies. Thus have the terrors of the Vatican street, Whitechaiel-road, master mariner-Sept. 12, E. Adams, because the officers did not happen to tee their hands'
listed of those who retreated. Whitcombe-street, bit-maker-Oct. 15, J. Moss, Bloxwich, in the pockets of the people. This lenity was' '!;•
Staff ll'. Pincher, Stockton, Our-
it, and too intempe. i Another obstacle-the power of France; I know ;tram;
agrdpisrhiitr-temrcahlatnstterzOctc.t. 3,11? J. Jones, Chester, linen-draper. rather at variance with the usual pelicy anioug,the' l
of Seceders were un- it was a pretence,, but it was made an obstacle ; CERTIFICATES-Serv. 27. City Magistrates, who hive generally detained 41
ble ; and we perhaps what has become of it? The spell of her inviticibi- I It. Crawford, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer-S. M. Solo- the offenders they could catch until after the fair,r- !.
om reproach for hav-; lity destroyed ; the spirit of her armies broken ; the mr:rne•haßnitrfiqba'llll'wEsee"neCtilasteor-1, pencil-mater—It.
I,Tiapic,hesleyr; With respect to the scene in Smithfield, it appears • ,
-But surely they also ! scope of her boundary dismembered-and the Lord i Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, currier-W. Heogharn. Hay Itohe on this occasion a receptacle for more vice of p
me. Ought they not of her Empire become the Exile of a Rock ; she al- i r.ingtieoso, Lancashire, joiner—W.
ikiJackson,
rveumßleA)ertlllnanßdrlS,
merchantisle o po—i
ss hie) than it exhibited last year. . A most un- s
e
nd rendered oar elm- 1 lows fancy no fear, and bigotry no speciousness; 1-1' I. fifaarr, York-street, Commercial-road, merchant, manly line of conduct is adopted by the ruffians who s,
',Aeration, and nee: and, as if in the very circumstance of the change, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. frequent it (they deserve no better name), as ail their t:
their mildness. IAk to point the purpose of your redemption, the hand iIA. F. Mornay, P. F. Lebrun, and J. Shepherd, King-street, 1 violence is directed to decent females, many of whom •s,
Covent- arden chemists-J. Parrott, Brill, and W. Parrott,
ofrom whom Ireland I that re-planted the rejected lily was that of an Irish i wottoorunde;wood,
Buckinghamshire, dairymen-T. and D. - have had their shawls and apparel nearly torn ed
events have Chastened ; Catholic. Sharp, Ramsey, Hampshire, bankers-R. Ro-cow and R. Pa-1 their backs. It is impossible for any respectable
more quiescent state, I Another obstacle-the aspersions on your faith- . laTeun4cB„ticsouwtiesthigl!-4,rakft;irher";krtsrlr2.nilt"'s 13011dItyj'anCr r. I woman to sisit •the fair in the evening, though she 1
Leaders, and as there I how have they vanished ?-1 appeal to Spain ; li
. i Holland, St. Dunstan',
-hill, w. ine..merchanis-vv. Osborne and may have a protector, without being subjectejo every. •
ed many of them, we I appeal to Portugal ; I appeal to Canada-all Ca.' r.
---. Netliegaip.. Borol!syrh. grocers-r-W• Jackson and K. Place, sort of insult. A strong body of city ctiostobles,
operation. tholic; I appeal to the-hero, who, *clamp *et Liverpool-H. and . Cuffs, Glasgow. with Mr. Nalder, the marshal, enden*ur to keep
led, there was a ge- I wreath with the flowers of every soil, end tilling , - order, but they cannot •prevene the disointers oeca. .
to rose amid thunders his armies with the soldiers of every sect, vindi. ,At the Cork Assizes Mr. Boyle was charged with Mooed by a mob composed of the• Isla trUtitlitned •
Meeting as follows :- cated at once your country and your creed, by having assaulted Mr. Sheriff Garde at the Theatre. characters in London. k
of self-congratulation showing that chains could not break..the spirit of : The Prisoner had appeared in one of the stage-boxes An Inquest was held, en Wednesday last, by zsr,
embosomed in a pro- the one, nor calumny repress the gratitude of the lof the Theatre, and attracted the attention of the; EDWARD CARTE' and Barite Sweetie, Esqrs../taa.
e eye and every throb other. Did the Catholic Cortes enquire his faith!: audience, by repeatedly calling the stage-manager ; gistrates of the county of Limerick, on the .tody '
ish ; and that emigre- when they gave him the supreme command ?-Did ;to come forward. He was desired by several persons 'of John Switzer, of Courtmatrix, a farmer, who
Iby finding that you the Regent of Portugal withhold from his creed to be silent: but persevering, he was turned out. ! was fired at by a woman named Bowen. It appeared i
anger. Indeed if to the reward of his valour ?---Dfd the Catholic sol- I Mr, Sheriff Garde said, that when the disturbance that the deceased was suppowd to have propagated
gird to his creed-if dier pause at Salamanca to dispute upon Polemics ? ! begun he found hint on the ground, surrounded by reports injurious to the character of the woman, and
re for its calamities- -Did the Catholic Chieftaio prove upon Bareisea I people. Li order to preserve him from injury, he sh in fitof • discharged loadedmusket '
I e, a rage,a
be robed in power- that he kept no faith with heretics ?-Or did the Ii laid ha
dof him, and endeavoured to get him out of j at him, the eontents of which lodged in -hie right
it pine in persecution creed of France, the same with that of Spain, the; the house; hut was immediately assailed by him with ! eye. The Jury returned a verdict of Frilled Murder.
t and every pulsation opposite of that of Englandy'prevent their associa- the most allusive language, calling him ruffian, and i -•-.
I
r, radically, irresisti- tion in the field of liberty.-=Oh ! no, no, the ci- saying " this comes of appointing such fellows she- I MARRIED.`' .
Citizenship, my coon- tizen of every clime, the friend of every colour, ifs." A Mr. Lyons, on being examined, said he I On the Sd instant, at St. Pancras Chards, Mr. James Dow.
Middle Temple, to Miss Maria Sbeene, of Keatisho
.mong you. There is and tie child of every creed, Liberty walks forth was at the theatre, and heard Mr. Boyle call for the; ltion of
the
wgL
'en however distant- in the übiquity of her benevolence; alike to her manager, het not in a riotous manner. Mr. Lyons 1 On the 2d inst. John Gore, Esq. of Righ Beech, Esseit le '
he virtuous, however the varieties of faith, and the vicissitudes of coati.- 'boretestimony to the shameful state of the theatre. , Jostle, eldest da..gh ter of the Rev. I. Twigs. 14
.born and instinctive try-she has no object but the happiaessuf esa,e4J!
TheJary, however, returned a verdict of I
-
guilty, DIED. •
if the heart become at and no bounds but tits harden of creetiOn.,' evadale. Harm' Geortet sentenned the Prisoner to' On the 5d inst. at Wornsey, aged 48, Mr. Thos. Ntehol‘m,
ratures as it were by Another obstacle-1411e danger adtds* $l,Olll a fe.. beiliwriamied six Inoniks and' fine of 4 f . ''' the late firm of Messrs, leisxhy, A. rtainrong. au : Co. Loodom
;PaY a JON ; bridge.
nger the features of a reign infloenc.e. What u triesphant lomr can you psolds. w
• I Ou the Ski inst. Mn: Agnes BroWne, of High-s rPrt, lilingunt,
igh we never met, I give to that ?-TMI power of Napsisio •
as the Wit ouderstand that the provision intended for the ' agfil 71 i
t sweet associativ- grand and leading ,ergurnettl against yete6weee, bow MidabilauertATllo have passed the examination quad- eis aged
On Sunday esentallast, at Camberwell, John Woodbridge,
q. 71.
. amongst you even as out of linet very power, God has attliMlNtald every fyiag
,them -to he Lieutenant'. will comprehend a •
s .
vity. But this know- impediment. That power it wee wilehrksttal the 'very large appointmeat .e I' hi I - - •
~ zAein tag to t te. amount o ' • t
ince-it was not left zaeasce of an Irish iitrasioe-what dill that.
prove?. 13000 to Lieutenants' comraissiun. eoN opal • Primed an 4 Published hv D Lovvi.s., at sir
SxsTasataa Owstca. 87, Fleet-street,
...
. .
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