Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-07

From tts y: 4. Jonival o. Commeirs. ef .aprs, 3.
SECOND E.DirIos, HALr PAST ONE O'clock, p. ".
LATE FROM ENGLAND.
The ship Anicl lea. oithe Union Line, Can't. Eynns,
10 whom we are Indebted for papers of the latest dates,
arrived below at day.break this morning from
Liverpool, which place she let on the 9Th of Feb. in
company with the Herald, which has a!reudv arrived
at Baltimore. Capt. Evans saw a ship two or three
days since, which he took to be a Liverpool Packet.
probably tho Sylvanus Jenkins.
The Catholic Question.-The Inst I,ondon naner,
are filed with Parliamentary DISCUSSIONS on the Cath
Ole question, which Is now the great topic of interes,
and excitement Throughout the kiugdom.-A London
correspondent ofthe Dublin Register mentions n ru-
inour tEat thc new biil is to have for one Gifts objects,
the uH.biSheping Of the Catholic Prclates, so Ear as
their titles and the denomination Of their Dioccses
are concerned. AZ u meeting of the Catholic Asso-
cation. Feb. J, Mr.. O'Connell said, "The Herald who
procialms our freedom sounds our death kuell. On
the next day III propose Il resolution 10 the effect.
that the moment we are emancipated this body ceas-
este exist. | say emancipated simply, because no.
tninS but II free, aud unqualified Emancipation ran
DO. ~ eotr shall d."
On this the London Courier O: the 9Th thus com
ments:
The proposed biz will, of course, be brought in
without consulting Mr.. O'Copnell, or his Tail; but
We have here an open declaration from the grand A
gltator, that the Emancipation they win be cnntrnted
with must b, unqualified, without any conditions or
whatever. In speaking Of this man we
cannot refrain from adding, that az the very meeting
~ when the measure of Emancipation was announced.
nc couId nat, or would not dcsist from his practice Of
abusing the members of the government. H.
vituperates the new Lord Lieutenant rs sthe nal
try Duke of Northumberland" The MARQUIS of
Angiesev had "a professional hatred Of hypocri-
sy, fraud, and neanncss, and that being the
case no was, in the ~juuLdicel eyes OF Peel
and wellington, unfit to be our ruler" "Ie lad
done his duty in the bloody fight of Waterloo, and
dd not come back Ike others with lis person and
clothing untouched"
we should have liked to have seen the Catholic
ASSOCIATION put down and punished, without any
thing like a compromise, and bciorc u word was spo.
ken about the Catholic Question.
Fran the same.
The following Is the substance OF Tue n,easurcg To
be proposed:
l To ann the Executive Government with su1j.
cIent powers to Suppress the Catholic Association.
= Alter that measure has been accomplished, Gov
eminent VIII bring toward n bill upon its own res
possibility and authority. 1t will be brought forward
carly, and The principle of it is the permanent set
t!eilent or the question on n satisfactory basis
The object TO be accomplished is the removal OF all
civil disabilities on account OF religious distinctions
With certain exceptions ana POPULATIONS, resting on
special grounds. The measure is not 20 be REGARD
cd III the light ola compact with any party or person,
or the result OF any negotiation with any Foreign
poiontate.
What the opinion of this part ofthe empire, of the
Protestant majority, will be, viii probably be usccr-
tanned as soon as the details of the plan have becn
published. or perhaps before, for in general the petit.
t''hS ioeO'g N'dNb up bd|G uCCU against ufdutllr
Emancipation upon any terms. The University Of
Oxford yesterday agreed in Convccation by q large
majority, io4 10 ~. that petitions should be presen-
tea to both houses against amy further concession
oil polltical power To persons protesting the Roman
Catholic Religion, and especially against the repesl
OF those laws whereby they are excluded from pr
lialseut and the Privy Council"
liberation Of ILue.--The Scotch Judges have
decided that Hare ian accomplish with Burke, who
is said TO have committed some ID or 20 murdersl is
entitled to bcslibnrated,a and that he cannot be pros
ecuted for the crimes charged against him. without
a violation of public faith. The Lord Justice Clerk
IN delivering his opinion, said "tIat he would cousid-
or 1t as q total departure from the fairness of iud:-
cioi ProcCdOre, Flare was nowt TO be brought to the
oar--ior III the evidence given Oh the trial of Burke,
he lad so mixed himself up with the other CHARGES
as to surround himself with danger. He could not
again be placed in his former situation--thinps were
not now entire as to him. Above all, the public
faith had been pledged to him; aud stepped in blood
rs he might he, it rRust be kept sacred. Such was
bis opinion, after great elaboration, and after much
reading ana attention to tue arguments OF counsel"
WedW cf British .Noblcmn1.-Since the appoint
tncnt OftGc Duke of Northumberland to the Lord
Licuteaancy OF Ireland, the Cockney writers, in the
p!enitude OF their ignornnce, have been Matching up
statements relative TO the income of some of our rich
est noblemen. We believe the following scale will
be found " no niedils vPrv wide Of the incomes of 4
tew:-.Aiarquis of Stafford, $50, O00l.; Earl Grosve-
nor, 27O,O0OI Duke Of Northumberland, geo, 00OL;
Duke of Bucclcngb, goo !OooL; Earl Of Derby,
l2O,O0ok.; Earl Of Bridgewatcr, (late) 1oo, 0OOI. per
annum. There arc ut least one hundred other noble
men and gentlemen whose incomes vary from 30, 900
TO Go,0ook. per annum.-[BerGshire Chrcn.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
Correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce.
Office 9the Bee, March 10, 8 o'clock, II. III.