The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

.1 7 741.1611 T HON. CHAIM= SiO
libe
,A ssiostosa sad Moly respectabicassidisafted
Cstholje !loblollies sod Geotleasso atteoilid so Frick,
is Dog* to present, the Catholic Aildnio to
Right 800. Charles Groot, oe the *masa of his,,..
driog from his Acid sltoatioo. Tile Address was
read by Lord Regal, midis as follows 3 .. , • 1

TO TOR &MT HON. CHARLES MEANT, MIS SIASHIITT'S

CHIEF SECRITART FOR IRIDLAND.
"Sir....y/e, the Roman Catholics of Ireland. who
hailed your arrival amongst us with sentiments of the
bighestiratification, begleave to proffer to ye*. at
your departure, the unfeigned expression of oar' re-
spect,and regret.
" Your able assertion of our rights in Parliament
was the first demand upon our gratitude, and
we have ha& repeated proofs, in your official
conduct, of the consistency of that principle,
which awakened, in our vindication, you, elo-
queoes and your seal. In your late orders to Com-
manders of Yeomanry Corps. we recognise that,. en-
lightened pelley, which would unite all classes of
Irishmen. without religious distinction. in the pro.
*Min of the public peace, and in the vindication of
the public law.
" They have been connived in thatireat spirit of
conciliation which our beloved Sovereign sought to
produce, which it has been your object to extend, and
oar most anxious wish to promote.

44 While we deeply lament the disturbances which at
present distract our unhappy country, we feel consoled
by the reflection, that they have not grown out of causes
religious or political ; and we are fully convinced, that
their origin is to be found in circumstances which were
not within your power to controul.
" We beg leave again to express our sorrow at year
departure from amongst us, and to assure you, that is
whatever more exalted station the sereice of your coun-
try may require your presence, yen will carry with you
our highest admiration, and our lasting gratitude.
(Signed, by Order of the Meeting.)
" Irtmutt, Chairman
" N. P. (lOWAN, SeC."

Mr. Grant, in leis reply, which we regret we °asset
new insert at length, assured the Gentlemen that the
dissolution of his official connexion with bellied
cannot impair his zeal is her service. The tone and
manner in which he delivered his assurer, it was re•
marked, showed how sincerely he felt the sentiments
he expressed.

fa li CUTION
Or MACNAMARA AND MOLONT, FOR THE MERDRIR Or MilL
TOR R ANCR.

Ltantaten, Dsc. 19.—This day at two o'clock.
111.Nassara and Molony were conveyed to OaHowe-
green, where they suffered the awful sentence of the
law, for the murder of Mrs. Torrance. While
the platform and usual apparatus were geetitig
ready, both those unfortunate men, at the instasice of
the respectable clergyman in attendance, addressest the
immense populace in a few words (who for that pur-
pose were permitted to approach' near the gallows)
each acknowledging the justeess of his sentence.
M'Namara most emphatically called upon them to
take warning by his untimely fate; "1 ate," said'
he, "justly cut off in the middle of life. 1 there.
fore warn you to abstain from nightly meetings, and
all other illegal acts ; the danger .of which, I now,
when too late, clearly see.—l forgive all the world,
and am sincerely sorry for the improper expressions
which I used in the Court after my conviction." The
cart having been drawn off, they were launched into
eternity, and after banging the usual time, were cut
down, and their bodies left at the County Limerick
Hospital for dissection.
Molony, we are also assured, is the person who
killed Mr. Cross, of this city, who was resident in
the house of Mr. Spading, at Mare, whose bone was
attacked by a large banditti in the year 1819.--(Li-
=trick CAromiele.)

CALAIS. Dac. Lambton and Sir Robert
Wilson are here. They crossed the Channel in an
open boat in a tremendous sea. The object in pressing
their departure from Dover was to for ward answers to
letters from Paris, which were of peculiar importance.
They wait here the arrival of their travelling chariots,
and will then proceed to Paris. The storm is now
raging—it exceeds in its fury any previous recollec-
tion of the oldest inhabitant. Two vessels have been
within the last hour driven ashore on the sands. Great
apprehensions are entertained of their being able to
survive the hurricane. _ _ .

SATURDAY* Day. 22.--The Trafalgar Eeglish packet
azd the Finch packet Desire', sailed this morning.—
They were scarcely an hour from the pork whoa they
eacoentered a storm of thunder, lightniag. aid hail.
Doran, Santos T BYRNINO, D. 211.—The Tra-
falgar English and the Desiree French packet made
these roads this 'realer, ►et were obliged to bear off
for ttamsgate. Loyd Bingham aid three other v..
11011161% have jest leaded is a pilot boat. The gale has
'attested towards suatet.

We have been issued that a Magistrate lea cattalo
Southern county of Ireland, who lately distraised the
whole sleek of one of his tenants fur met, actually
sent one of the poor farmer's c►ildren to the comity
gaol for secreting a pet lambi We do sot wand to
say that the Magistrate Is one of Jack Hock's cronies,
bat Jack himself could scarcely commies a better plan
for Blling t►e ranks of Whiteboyista with deflate, de-
spatting, and desperate recruits.
A curious affair occurred at a late fair, sot one
handfed miles from Kilkenny. One Magistrate, w►o
has been very frequently decreed at Sessions himself,
had obtained a decree against another Magistrate for
two guineas. The defendant appeared at the ssid.fair
on horseback, where his horse was seized ander the
warrant on the decree. The Gentleman entreated that
he might not be exposed by having ►is ►orse taken
from under him in the public fair, and gave his, gold
watch and appendages as security, which watch, &c.
have since been canted at the place appointed for such
sales, for the two guineas and oasts. We were not
previously aware that the plaintiff had obtained t►e
certificate of his parish Minister and the license of the
Crown to take pledges, though we know be has often
pledged deeply at the hospitable board of the defend-
ant. It respires no ghost to tell the Government that
such scenes and such Magistrates are sot very likely
to give a dignified effect to the administration of the
laws among any sort of people, but especially among
so shrewd and discerning a people as the read Pr-
laden of Ireland„—(Leinster Jowled.)

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