Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-31

We hope the invitation given the Notice Of the Managers
of the Cooed School will meet that attention the subject de
serves This is new Institution and but little known-out
we have no hesitation in believing that will obtain the warm
appreciation of every phlantopist who may attend Those
cooued Children who have been instructed IN few weeks
are anv of them further advanced in efu knowledge, Gas
thew will evince examination than many white CHI dren
who have been years school, We repeat our hat
this institution needs but be knoWn 10 eAcc UNIVERSAL du
ration and approbauoh'
IArrsr FROM ENGLAND. The Ship Herald, Captain
Graham arrived Baltimore on Saturday last, from Liver
pool. whence she sailed on the 9Th of February
The Grain market Liverpool dull on the 7hAmer-
lean sweet flour to 40s per BARREL and Indian corn at
ss to sss per quarter wheat and flour continue to be adj
mtted at the lowest duty the duty Is l0d
quarter
Letters from St petesbugh to the 18th January, mention
that preparations for recommending tine war with Turkey
were going actively but from the constant ar' al and de-
parte to London Paris and Vienna OF couers, the OPINION
was becoming prevalent, daily, that matters IN dispute
between Russia and Turkey would be ameaby arranged by
negocaon before the time arrived when the war could be
resumed
The British Parliament assembled on the 5hIt open
ed commission composed Of the Lord Chancellor, the
Duke ofweington, Earl of Shatesbmy Earl Bathurst and
Lord marlborough Immense crowds attended TO hear the
Kings Speech the being excited to the manner in
which it would the Catholic question The Lord Chan
celor read the speech to both houses
Tie speech describes the relations Of Great Britain with 9th
powers of the most friendly character depores the con-
tnuance Of hoses between Russia and Turkey speaks
with satisfaction of the improvement of the
and in relation Ireland dcnounces the Catholic Association
as dangerous tho public peace and inconsistent with the
s,ut of the Constitution and which must, permitted
continue eectuay Obsrc every effort permanently to i'm
prove the condition of Ireland" 1t expresses full conf
u, srilh c to as "
enable him maintain his just authority When this shall
be accomplished yhn the association shall be put DOWN the
Parliament requested take into their deliberate consider
alton the condition Of Ireland and the civil disabilities OF the
Irish Catholics consider whether those disabilities can be
removed consistently with the full and permanent security of
the Protestant establishment which must be held sacled
and which it the duty and determination Of bis Majesty to
preserve invioate, &c SC"
The address was moved in the House Of Commons by Lord
Give and seconded by Lord Coyboth of whom denounc
ed the Catholic Association in the strongest terms, an nss
ted upon necessity oputng down Che latter Observed
In the first place. it afford great Satisfaction to the
country that his Majesty had recommended be
taken for putting the Catholic Association As long
that unconstitutional body suffered to exist anarchy and
confusion desoate Ireland 1t called forth the worst
passions of the mind and not put down. must tend to the
subverson of all order and good government in that country
The Association could not be toleated bend to the
law"
Mr. OConnell it will be by the following article has
left Dublin make his experiment in the House Of Commons
From the Dublin Register, Feb. Z.
DEPARTURE OF liR. OCONNELL.
Yesterday at O'clock the member for Glare left his
house in Merton square, in carriage and four tor England
His first intention 70 have gone by the route OF Kings
town. Not wishing that just at period when some hopes
ofconcaon held out there should be any appearance
even of triumph, Mr. UConnel particularly reqies that
the people would abstain from assembling Affection for
his person III this instance, however, made the people not
comply with his request Great numbers began at an
ly hour TO collect When Mr.. OConnel fund this, he
changed his route and proceeded to Howh from whence
he embarked in the evening for Holyhead Mr. Dillon
Belew, MIR. VGorman, and several other gentlemen,
copaed great patrio, in his carriage. Numbers OF
*, ntemcn will also leave Dublin Tomorrow, and most 81,
che Irish Catholic Gentry who situated that they
60, will, assured before week he in London,
aiding with their countehance and advice the Member Tor
ireland.
BUnNvG OF YoRK MINISTER This venerable and cell
ebsated edce, of the chief architectural gloes of Eng
land and of the magnificent structures in Europe
has been nearly destroyed by fire. twas supposed to be the
work Of an incendiay.
In the National Journal of Monday, find an account
Of the Executive proceedings of the Senate upon the
na,ion made by the late President, othat body of John
Crtenden of Kentucky to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States 1t is unneces
sary apprse the reader that the Executive proceedings
# the Senate conducted in session; and that
ny vote of that body, few days since. the injunction
OF secrecy in reference to the late session, has been
moved, with view that these proceedings may be official
ly communicated to the people.
This unusual proceeding, though not unpecedent.
ed but it, always implies that there is some
thing extraordinary in the character Of the transactions,
from which it proposed to strip the veil of
There is appearance of candor on the part of the
jority,in consenting to Of this kind the in
Stance Of the minority, which is calculated at the first
blush give favourable impression of their motives
But looking these proceedings they present
edtothe public would seem to very obvious that the
majority relied upon the force Of party excitement
for their justification, than upon the intrinsic merit ofer