Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-09

His Majesty has the satisfaction to an- nOunce to you the continued improvement of the revenue. The progressive increase in that branch of it which is derived from arti- cles of internal consumption, is peculiarly gratifying to His Majesty, as affording de- Cisive indication of the stability of the nation al resources, and of the increased comfort and prosperity of his people. | "My Lords aud Gsrtlemen,
 The state of Ireland has been the object of His Majestys continued solicitude. His Majesty laments that in that part of | the United Kingdom an association should still exist, which is dangerous to the public peace, and inconsistent with the spirit of the | constitution, which keeps alive dlscord and 1 ill-will amongst His Maiesty's subjects, and which must, if permitted to continue, eifectu- ally obstrnct every effort permanently to inn prove the condition of Ireland.
 "His Majesty confidently relies on the wis dom and on the support of his Parliament, and His Majesty feels assured that you will commit to him such powers as may enable His Majesty to maintain his just authority.
 "His Ma,esty recommends, that when this essential object shall have been accomplish ed, you should take into your deliberate con- sideration the whole condition of Ireland, and that you should, review the laws which inn pose civil disabilities on His Majesty's Ro- man Catholic subjects. "YOu will consider whether the removal of those disabilities can be effected consistently with the full and per manent security of our establishment in Church and State, with the nlaintainance of the reformed religion established by law, and the rights and privileges of the bishops and of the clergy of this realm and of the church. l es committed to their charge.
 "These are institutions which must ever be held sacred in this Protestant kingdom, and which it is the duty and the determina- of his Majesty to preserve invioIate.
 I "Hls Majesty most earnestly recommends to you to enter upon the consideration of subject of such paramount importance, deeply interesting to the hest feelings of his people. and involving the tranquility and concord of the United Kingdom, with tte temper and moderation which will best ensure the suc- cessful issue of your deliberations" The Dublin Register of the 7th says Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, the member of Clare, left his house in Merriou- square, in a carriage and four for England. His first in tentiOn was to. have gone by the route off Kingstown. Not wishing that just at peri cd when some hopes of conciliation are held out, there should be any appearance C. ven of triumph, MT. O'Connell particularly requested that the people would abstain from assembling. Affection for his person in this instance, however, made the people no! com ply with his request. Great numbers began at an early hour to collect. When MT. O'COnnel found this, he changed his route, and proceeded to H"wth, from whence he embarked in the evening for Holyhead. MT. Dillon Bellew. MT. O'Gorman. and several other gentlemen, accompanied our great pat riot in his carriage. Numbers of gentlemen will also leave Dublin tomorrow, and most of the Irish catholic gentry, who are so sitIa- ted that they can go, will, we are assured. be. fore week, be in London, aiding with their countenance and advice, the member for Ire land."
 The opinions upon the question of MT. O'CONnell's admission, are the very anti podes. All his friends, of course, believe. or affect tO believe. in his admisaihiiity. It is| stated by correspondent of the Morning Herald
 "That sirtJ. scarlett has given it as his opinion, that there is no law to prevent the member for Glare from taking his seat in Parliament. He does not however. declare any opinion respecting the effect of the Speak er's power, or the privileges ofthe House On this point he says, that to ascertain the law, without violating any privilpdge. Mr. O'Connel should bring his action against the officer of the house that refuses him admis- sion."
 On the other hand, it is stated that the Grown Lawyers are unanimous in their opin- ion that there is no ground whatever to doubt MT. O'Connei's ineIigbility to take his seat l NEw-YoRK, April 4.
 LATEST.-By the packet ship Sylvanus EJenkins, Capt. Allen, which arrived yester- day, we have received our Liverpool papers to the l4th February, London papers to the 18th. .,'"
 There are various reports from the Turks and Russians, relating to objects as yet un- accomplished, and we suspect in many un thought of except by the writers.
 The great subject is the Catholic question. With it hePapers are almost filed Par liament appears to be ready to grant the l. rish the privileges they desire, and the only obstacle which existed, as the Kings Speech declared, has been removed, by the sponta- neous dissolution ofthe Catholic Association. A bill was under discussion in the House of Commons, containing some severe provisions. authorizing the forcible dispersion of any
 meetings that might be held for objects like those heretofore aimed at by associations in Ireland. It was to extend to two years; but
 Us rigor will probably neither he felt nor ex- erted, since the Association has thus been