The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-20
CoRK, lime IS. 1919.

CORK, .isine IS, 1919.
The London Journals to Thursday, inclu-
sive, have arrived they ars principally oc-
cupied in detailing the rno' einents of the Roy
al Visitors-we give al Interesting account of
their arrival and reception, on tuesday,
lhey held separate coerss and levees on We'd
nesday, and vistet, thepyubc buiilings-we
have not now space fort the details. 4 Cot
tenbuig mail has arrived; Prince Christian
was unanimously elected King of Norway, on
the 18Th. The Allies seem determined 10
iorce the dominion OF Sweden.
re Pilot, London paper, intimates, that
the Princess Of Waies is to be Invited to ca,1.t
70 meet the Royal Visitors, and, that this
change has been brought about BIZ The media
ton or Lord Castereagh .-This r1,mor re-
quires CONFIRMATION.
Lord Cochrane and his alledged confeder-
ates n the ]@te hoax were put on trial or Tues
day. The>trial contiHned TO "Wednesday -
Verdict not yet knowa. The London Gazette
Contains long list of ttSSaval ard Military pro
motions, which shalt apPearin our next. We
are compelled 20 confne ourselves t. ills very.
contracted recaptuiation,- in order 10 make
room for the following most important Pariia-
mentary news:
CHRONICLE OFFICE, -Four o'clock.
A rumor Just reached MS, which, in common
with every individual of society. we trust will
prove utterly unfounded, that the Duke of
Wellington, & his aids, were attacked AID as
sassinated by a banditu near Madrid. This
would indeed be heart-rending intelligence if
confirmed.
Cork, June IS.
The rumored assassination of the Duke of
Wellington and his aiGs-de-camp, has not re-
ceived any confirmation. but or the contrary,
there are strong circumstances divulged TO
sheW 1t unworthy of credit the most inpor-
Iant OF which is, that accounts have been re-
oeived from Madrid dated 24th ult. four DAVIS
alter the ahedged assassination, and no men
ton Is made III them Ot any such occurrence
or rumor.
The Royal Visitors engross all the attention
OF the London folks Banquets, exhibitions, illu-
mutations, &c are the order OF the day. Their
Majesties proceeded 10 Ascot on Friday TO
witnesses the races.
he trial of Id. Cochrane, the Hon. Cocll-
rane Jehnstone, & the other persons concern
ed III the fraud on the stock exchange, has CON
Guided. They were all convicted This de-
termination is doubly disgraceful TO the noble
lord and his relative, as it directly involves
them III the more serious offence of perjury
as their conviction obviously refutes their af-
hdavit Of complete innocence. If the noble
lord should forfeit his seat in the house OF
which he is a member, It's probable that our
truly honorable and patriotic countrgman,
Mr. Curran, will again be invited TO stand cam
dldate tor the representation of the city or
Westminster.
The case OF the princess OF Wales has been
brought under parliamentary discussion. 1t
does not appear to be true that the persecu-
ton she endured is likely to be mitigated. and
1t is therefore probable that some provision
will be made by parliament for her indepen-
dent maintenance
ORANGE ASSOCIATIONS.
Sir Fl. Parnell presented several petitions
from the province of Ulster, from persons both
protestants and catholics. against Grange So
cleties; and setting forth the mischief which
had attended the formation of these societies.
he did not wish to express any thing to pro-
mote discussion at present on the subject
There was taw by which all associations in
Ireland were declared Illegal. He trusted
that the conduct of the Irish Governor would
be on this occasion such as the case required.
If NOT, he would early in the next session think
1t his duty to submit TO the house motion re-
lating TO these societies.
The petitions were then read s. laid upon
the table.
AGGREGATE MEETING.
Inc aggregate meeting Of the Catholics of
Ireland was held an Clarendon ST. Chapel,
Dublin, on Saturday the Honorable Martin
French, son OF Id. French, in the chair. Sc
veral most importsnt and independent reso-
iiei'ii0 WV I III answer I'd
nation also one against requesting Mr.
Grattan to move on the petition. The Right
Hon. j. + Curran attended, and Oh receiving
the thanks of tie meeting, replied in a few
emphatic expressions. Tie speakers were,
Messrs O'Connall, Philips and O'German.-
No new society in the place of the board vas
formed. The meeting adjourned to the Gath
inst then tc take into consideration the pro-
prlety OF petitioning parliament, that the Ca
thoics OF Ireland may, during the future con-
tinuancc Of the penal laws, obtain The benefit
OF that principle Of the Constitution which
gires TO aliens jury of one half Foreigners.
LoNDoN, June 9.
CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Lard DonoMg;im0re'S oJfiGo7t on Qut1nntoftfS
ReScrlh, ulid an The Discussion the On
hoiic Ci0fgis--qad M. Peeie's Clinton of
the vicqvs offhe CathoHc Board
HOUSE OF LORDS
Lord DonoughmoTe rose to present a volu-
minous petition from the Catholics of ireland,
praying repeal of the restrictive laws against
them, which petition ne introduced by speech
Of considerable length, in which ne stated,
that his own opinion had differed materially
from that OF his Parliamentary friends, who
thought the present was not a favourable CHI
SIS for discussing the Catholic claims He
founded his own opinion upon tho talent cha
racter and respectable influence which he
question had attracted On It's last discussion.
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