The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-04-04
FOR EIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Abridged from the York Commercial Advertiser, March 30
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


Al days from Liverpool She brings London papers of the
9Th and Liverpool of the 9TH of February.
The session of Parliament opened the 5th by Com
mission The most important feature of the Kings Speech
that which relates to Ireland and the most prominent sub
ec Of newspaper specuaton that of Catholic Emancpa-
ton The speech is very decided upon two points: Isl, the
suppression of the Catholic Association and 3D. revision of
the LAWS imposing civil disabilities upon the Catholics These
will Of up the order here stated for
the Duke of Wellington probably the last who would
negotiate with his Majesty's subjects while
arms-or all but in It would seem that there were
sharp discussions in the Cabinet, upon the subject of the
Catholic Question.
Marquis of Angesea. accombaned by Lord Mountchares,
paid visit to the King at Windsor
Notwithstanding The recall of the Marquis, it is highly
probable that his influence may have been great in bringing
the Cabinet to the determination to do something aay
excitement in Ireland
connected withhis subject, Mr. o Conne is the next
interesting object before the British public He depart
ed from Dublin tor London the 9th The Dublin Register
Of the 18th thus announces this EVENT.
Yesterday, at O'clock the member for Clare left his
house Merton carriage and four for England
HIS first intention was to have gone BY the route of Kings
town. Not wishing that just at period when hopes of
Cancellation held out, there should be any appearance
even Of triumph Mr. oConne particularly requested that
the people would abstain from assembling Affection for his
person IN this instance however, made the people comply
with his request Great numbers began at early hour
collect When Mr. o'Connel found this, he changed his
route, and proceeded Howth from whence he embarked in
the evening for Hoyhead Mr. Dillon Bellew Mr. O'Gor-
man, and several other gentlemen, accompanied great
patriot in his carriage Numbers of gentlemen will also leave
Dublin Tomorrow and most Of the Irish catholic gentry who
are so situated that they CO. will assured before
week. be London, aiding with their and adj
vice, the member for ireland
The opinions upon the question of Mr. OConne's admis-
sion, are the very anipodes
u Is stated BY correspondent of the Morning Herald
That Sir Scarett has given it his opinion that there
Is no law 70 prevent the member for Clare from aknq his
tW ~ Parliament. My informant says that he heard that
aneu gentleman the contrary about three weeks
1 from the decided manner which he has lately delivered
he
tSe more maurey Sir ]. Scarlet does not, however, de-
ae any opinion respecting the effect of the Speakers pow
e. ~ me privileges Of the House. On this point he saws
wa 70 ascertain the law without violating privilege, Mr.
opnel should bring his action against the first officer of
"'e house that refuses him admsson
:" the other hand, il stated that the Crown LAWYERS are
"pos "a their opinion that there is ground whatever
/" u"obt Mr. Connes inelgbty take his seat Mr.
en m particular is reported have taken learned and
4icnafly luminous view of the subject, which leaves no
o IN the minds Of those to whom has been submitted.
Tug Nn'aielis weavers had presented memorial to the
Ne oi wellington After the presentations the procession
ued to Sptaleds, through the city, and their wreched
Nv, aance excited much commseration 1t understood
,l ne duke OF Wellington wond lay the memorial before
o N"hg' and that an answer would be returned
from the Netherlunds-The Brussels Telegraph states
hf Hughes Charge dAfars from the United States of
ica 10 the Netherlands Cabinet, had the honor of
rae audience with the King Wednesday, and of pre-
s Two letters from the President, John Quincy Adams
onerng his congratulations the birth of the daughter
s Royal Hgness Prince Frederick The other contain
Ivy matter relative the arbitration which his majesty is re-
Ieu 10 exercise between England and lie jted States
poch9 the limits of the North Eastern frontiers of the
o' county bordering on the British possessions