Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-13

character deprecating alike the excitement pro.
duced by the Brunswick clubs. and The violence Of
the Catholic Association. The Earl Of Darnley
urged The usual topics ia favor of Catholic Enamel.
patton. He was occasionally interrupted. and once
reminded Of ." faggots."-The Earl OF Winchelses
addressed The men OF Kent in favor Of the objects
OF the petition, but besoueht them to give every one
a patient hearing who might Wish to speak. Great
opposition was however made 10 Mr.. Shee's speak.
ing, though he declared he was q ,reshoIder &c the
county. and he was frequently interrupted with
" you're a liar" down, down." &c.-Lord Tevn.
ham opposed the petition. Mr.. Shiol, having de.
clared he was a lreeholder Of The county, the High
Sheriff requested lle meeting TO hear him. His
speech, rs reported, occupies two closely printed
columns. He was alternately chccred by the Astl.
Brunswick party, and Interrupted by yells and up.
roar from that Of Lord Winchelsea. Mr.. Charles
Larkin spoke against the conduct and principles Of
the Brunswick clubs. Goblet attempted to sneak.
but his voice was drowned by vocieraiions of" Get
down, you old bone %grubber! Bring Tom Paiue's
bones with you! Get down, your honor 10 . mig.
styc," sc. Sir +. knatchbuli, NJ. p. for the conn.
~, was %vehementiy called for, aid received with
loud cheers. He besought The gentlemen from Ira.
land when they reported 10 their countryn,en Tho
sense OF this meeting, to add thai no unfricnd,y feel.
ing had been expressed towards them. He assured
his constituents that whether the Catholic ques; ION
was agiiated in the next Parliament or not, nothing
should induce him TO swerve from his Protestant
principles. Goblet kept his posi- during hall Tho
$500 80 oib RfS'ttulhtGu CutVtC'
ly. When hc found he could rot be heard, he ejac.
ula'cd occasionally, Z" ugly beast - Z" stupid BEAST"
g disagreeable creature,' directed towards Sir Ed.
ward. lie al last obtained room to speak amidst
great confusion, cheers, Kisses, roars of laughter,
and cries Of we have heard that beforc. tell NJ
something new" HIS speech was a ,irade against
tlhes, &c. and an abuse Of alt parties. The High
Sheriti put the question Of presenting the petition
A grca, show aod waving of hats took place on the
IL, with loud cheering. MIR. Hodges then pr,po-
sej an amendment
"Thcse objects would be best attained BY lea~ine
his Majesty's Ministers The free exercise Of thar
own jud gment. in proposing such measures Tor the
pac'fca.ion OF Ireland as they might deem proper"
Ga the question being put. a third part OF tho
meeting held up their hands for the anne ndmept, and
two thirds for the original motion. The immense
multitude dispersed very quickly. The un,bcrs
present were estimated al 80 .OOO rs the minimum.
The Dublin Evening Mail, a Brunswick pspers
sums mp The matter TINS -
"Therc is an end Of the Popish question in Eng
land for many a long year.. The triumphant Asser-
lion OF constitutional principles resulting from The
meeting at Penenden Heath will excite a cores.
bonding expression from every county in England !
and the Kings Ministers will be made 10 feel that
the Protestants Of the Empire are no, to be trihcd
WITH"
The Globe says =
"The victory IF victory II can be called) was
the fruit Of superior activity. The Intolcranis
worked with the zeal Of an advocate who u aou.
scious that he has a bad cause, and that his success
in addressing Hose who arc to decide upon il will
mainly depend upon preventing the access Of light
to their urd srstandi The Liberal party, on The
other hand, relied too implicitly on the strength ol
their cause, and assumed too irdo'en''y 'ha, reascu
would find its way to the minds OF men more con.
vcrsant with %p!oughs than with polemics. and better
able to decide on the merits ola bullock than Of an
Argument"
The Courier thinks that the Kent meeting has
produced great effect in Dublin. The Editor says
iha, " while the Catholic Agitators were paramount,
there was no tranquility Tor ireland, and that until
there ,cas tranquility, there could be no concession
OF arrangement" Again. SAYS the Courier
e" Ireland must be tranqulliscd, and will he tran.
qui!ised but we shall MOI be sorry if the Agitaiors,
for their own sakcs, render the task easier by COM
pounding for IMMUNITY and oblivion. IL is too la'S
to rest any hope upon acknowledgements IL will be
long ere they are entitled 10 rest any upon mercy.
Let them therefore desist in time for although tho
law be slow, it is sure, aud in proportion as il 10
mild in its interference, 1t Is rigorous IN its opera.
ton"
Various movements Of different corps Of troops Ia
Ireland, are announced.
Several members Of the Common Council held .
private meeting on the 18th AT the London Tavern,
to take into consideration the propriety Of giving .
dinner to MIR. Shiel before his return to Ireland a
deputatipn waited on the orator on the 18th, wh0
consented to postpone his intended departure, iftbe
dinner could he held on Monday. This was agreed
to, ana Stewards were appointed.
BY the Convention concluded with Spain, il 10
reported thai the Spanish Government, agrees To
advance 300 ,OO0L in liquidation IF all claims mado
by The Blush sufferers, and gives security Tor the
payment Of the amonnt; 200 .000l. To bo paid quar-.
terly, I'LL the wtnle sum is discharged.
Ii appears by the accounts from Lisbon, that tho
political arrests IN that capital between The Isf aud
18th inst. were more than 40 in number, and that
among hem were several persons who had been
considered staunCh partzaEs of the usut or. Most
Of the coiice-houscs were snut up, aud business was
almost suspended.
The London Monthly Agricultural Report, pub.
lishcd in London, Oct. 81, speaking of wlaai,
says that The stock Of old wheat IS amply sunicients
a fortunate circumstance, considering The inieriori.
" Of the new sample. The great demand on tho
old stock iur seed, and for mixin., together with tho
speculative views OF the holJers OF bonded loieign
wheat obviously occasIoned The late sudden rise in
price. The report says no apprehension need be
entertained OF a want Of bread. AZ the same time, it
on ght Ia be expected cheap. The governments OF
both France and England, havs been lanG,lly 50.
licited 10 procure a foreign supply. Clover Seed Is
a bad crop, B.
There are SAID To be upwards Of 1000 pupils Ia
regular attendance at the new London University.
The medical class exceeds 2G0.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS-Oct. 2s,h.
CORN EAJHA NGE.-'rish Whta at continues
10 como forward worry freely, the supply during tho
week being upwards Of l6 1000 qraricrs; there has
,lso been A large import Of Flour. Last Tncsdays
gave %sevidcnce a confident spccu'aii I'VE die.
position towards Wheat, which the ffmness in mo
london market tended to increase. and early IN tho
week nearly all the new Wtca,s uhnring had chang.
I'd hands a, c ,nsi infably advanced rates. Ntr.
oct. Give continue to have a steady demand
r,r Cotton Inc sales tod y amorn, 10 loo ba;s, Al
nil priccs-SOO Of which have beeu taken or spccu.
alton.
oct. 25.-Thc sales to-day amount 10 1880 bays
1t iull prices. M
LONDON MARKErS-Oci. 81.
Corn Exchange Although our supplies or all
...I- n cr,;, arc l,,pe since Monday. hue strpples