Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-07

ehcu otner . heads. Every measure. however btrlct
which viii effect this without being made the cloal
for some other, we are bound to improve. But lei
notth violent ISLANDERS Directed against tho Protes'
tsnts Of Ireland, with which tho public prints abound
pass without great scrutiny and doubtfulness. Let il
ba remembered that il has been nvowed, that a portion
Of the Catholic rent. and that not a small one I'VE
dare say. has been long employed in retaining the
services Of certain of the Irish and London papers,
and the purchases money is still i'm its course Of infu.
ence.
Lot il also DC remembered, that if the Protcstan,s
of ireland aro IN alarm and excitement, they arc not
placed in circumstances quite SO comfortable ma we
arc in this country. Had the Catholics declared
, ~titsmsolves satisfied with the bill of relief aud settled
' down into quiet habits. then, indeed. the continued
osgsnizption OF tho Irotestonts would have had no
excuse. But when the Catholic Association contin-
ues under another name; when the Catholic
Leaders keep the pcasantry embodied TO pursue uni.
versai suffrage and a separate Parliamcut, which
must IN that case be q Catholic one. and when the
more respectable part of the Catholics neither dis.
courage nor break with them. there is a state of
unng: IN existence which, although ID affords no ex-
euse tor irritating conduct. mach less for outrage and
attack, does yet demand watchfulncss, organization,
and union.l That organization Government is a%rtful-
~ called uponto suppress. It's abuse, we ~ ant. il
ought to suppress. but that Ministry will greatly re-
Pent II, md, perhaps, when too late. which listens to
ihe GLAMOUR tor disarinins aud discmbodying the Pro
tcstnnts Of Ireland, &c.
In consequence of the humorous meetings which
have taken placo in ireland, and of the circumstances
OF menace, outrage and death, with which some of
them had been attended, as well as The general dan
Hcr-Fesiiting TO the peace OF the country. n Priyy
Council was held on Saturday week, at the Vice Re-
gal Lodge Phoenix Park, when a proclamation was
issued Tor tho suppression of all assemblies tending
to endangcr the public. peace. The proclamation.
which 10 general with respect to counties. prohibits
ell meetings beM for the purpose Of communicating
religious or political opinions or sentiments, and COM
mands all ma gistratcs to be aiding and ussistiuc in
the dispersion thereof.
The report is again revived that Lord a.. Conync.
ham will contest the county Clare. and that from the
Is believed that Mr.. O,Counell, il elected. will be in
competent to sit in the present Parliament, having
oncc refused the oaths. L;merich Chronicle.
MR.. MAURf.-A highly respectable meeting
was held ut tho Underwriters Room by the mer-
chants of Liverpool. particularly those engaged in the
American trade, for the purpose of testifying their
respect for James Maury, Esq-Jamcs Cropper.
Esq: took the chair, and the meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Ruthhone, MIR. Curric, Mr..
sviliain Brown, Mr.. John Ewart, MIR. Myers, Mr..
~. Cearns, Junr. Mr.. Thomas Thornley,, MIR. Bolton
and Mr.. Chopper.
Mr.. Myers, in moving the third resolution. said
that he shonld not weaken the effect of what had been
said of MIR. Maury's character, by adding any thing
OF his own But he might tnkc this opportunity to
contradict a rumor which had been circulated, TO
tue effect that Mr.. Maury had applied 70 the AIocri.
can government To transfer the Office OF Consul from
himself to his son. lie mir. Myers) could state ON
the highest authority, cha, there was not the siich,es,
truth IN the rumor aud that no such application Ina ID
ever been made or thought of Mr.. Myers concluded
by expressing his hearty concurrence III the object of
the meeting.
The Liverpool Courier says-We have great nlea
sure IN drawing the attention of our readers 10 the re-.
port IN another part of our paper, of the HIGH testimo.
mai OF respect tlat has been paid, at n pubic meeting
OF the merchants of Liverpool, to the character and
public and private conduct ofthe venerable Mr.. Maui
~, who has for forty tfoe years filed the Office of
American Consul at this port. That gentleman Will
have the high. satisfaction of %retiri ny with the univer
sal and unqualified esteem Of the inhabitants of this
town, amongst whom he has so long resided, and where
he IL gD yyplt KNOWN. tNp uiulprGfap1 that tbn p,,oa
ofplate which Is to be presented to hun will be ofthe
value of Ei00, and that no less than f30O was sub
scci9ed IN the course of two hours on Monday AFTER
noon. IL may n Il be generally known, that Mr.. Maui
~ came to this port IN 1886. ard that for many wears
after his appointment as Consul, the cmolumcnts OF
the office did nt equal lts expenses, So that Mr..
htsufy had at one time actually written a letter re-
signing the situation. The great increase III the
trade between this port and America made the Office,
oflate years ono of respectable CmoIunent.
Paris papers To the 18th July. The dates from Cnnslantinupie
ae the sane as given above, but some additional items are iur-
nished.
The British, and French Ambassadors, although they have
no, had ireir formal audience, were prssert at ii review o
troops by Tire Sultan, near Bujukdcre, and the Sultan conyersed
with them, particular with Sir x. Gordon, whom he treated
with great distinction. The subjects of Fra"ce and Great Bri.
tain, who had been placed, in the absence Of the Ambassadors,
under the protection Of the Netherlands Minister, had returned
under that Of their own government. Mr.. Van Zuylem, the
Netherlands Minister, had received, IN acknowledgement Of his
services, fIorn the King Of France, the Grand Cross OF the Ie-
gion Of Honour, and from the King OF Great Britain, a snuff
~ NaAfen u SRWNNF ANNHNAH
We observe nothing relative TO the prospects Of peace be-
tween Russia and Turkey. The leuess from Cons,artnnopic
say nothing Of hny prospect Of peace. According To an article
under date Of Vienna, July Ia, the Refs Efrndi declared iha,
the Porte refusal To hear any tiing said Of the intervention, in
the sense which had formerly been attached Ia the word, but
that II the Propositions of the powers were not exaggerated, aud
were %cornpstfbie with the interests Of the Porte, An arrangement
relative 10 Greece might he loCSed FOR
An ariclc under daic Of Bucharest, July ifh, says that there
are great movements ahoug the Russau armies, which indicate
"a resolution 10 push operations beyond the Balkan The corps
OF Count Pahen, had advanced on the road of Eski Stamboui,
and tile GencTal-iu Chief was %PoPadns 10 FIX his head quarters
~ Kamalraf ChCu hp would upshans UfpCppI IN Iurras tn af
tack Hussen Pacha, whOsc forces were said 10 amount To- SO, OO0
men, and To march, alter defeating him, directly UPON Adrano.
pie. Such n manpuvrc, executed With the same skill and viz.
our, ms to battle Of Kuslcwtcha, might have immense results
t5en. krassOwsky was about tn heSiego RudschUk, with tho
corps which had become disposahie 10y tive capture of Siisiria
Ths Russians were %roPaiIins the Qualifications of that city, and
Constructing bridge, aud taking = par 81 IL from tho notilla o
which they had become possessod IN virtue of the capitulation
The letters from Consianiinoplc say nothing of any prospect
Of peace.
The learned Abhs Mai, Librarian of the Vatican, 10 whom
the world arc indebted for the discovery Of Crcro's %rS1tbiic
has presented 10 the Pope some curious fragments of Ssllust
HacitIs, and Cornelius Nepos. lately discovered by him