Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-30

thing to prevent such q result but such creation
OF liberal Peers as we conjecture will not take
place under Ministry SO little distinguished Tor
political boIdness as the present" IL there II
any ground for this statement, crisis IN Eng
land, Of the deepest interest. is not Tar distant.
Mr.. F. O'CoNNoR had given notice that he
would move resolution declaring that the con-
dition Of the Irish Poor requires the immediate
consideration Of Parliament; and that Commit
tee Of the House be appointed to take into con.
sideraton the subject Of Poor Laws for Ireland.
Mr.. O'CoNNELL has given notice OF motion
for repeal Of the Union. Ii is to the following
efect:-
..That on the very earliest day possible in the
next session he should move resolution declar.
atory Of the means BY which the destruction OF
the Irish Parliament was sfected-ot the mise
res which the measure called the legislative UNI
on has produced 10 Ireland-of the evils winch II
has inflicted on the agricultural labnrers and
operatives in manufactures in England-0f the
accommodating pressure Of the poor laws which It
has created 10 England, and Of the inevitable sep
aration Of both countries, which must result from
continuing the union as at present arranged and
acted upon; and also for leave to bring in bill
to render safe, secure, and permanent, the con.
nexion between Great Britain and Ireland by
means Of the re establishment Of domestic leg
islature in Ireland"
Ii is stated, from respectable source" that
very satisfactory understanding exists between
the King and Earl Grey, on the subject OF Portu.
gal, and that 10 the event Of the Constitutional
forces marching on Lisbon they will meet with
degree Of support from this country which was
hardy to have been expected. considering the
difficulties with which the agents of Don Pedro
had to contend here, owing to the conviction OF
the minds Of Ministers Of tile hostility Of the ina.
iority of the House Of Peers to the constitutional
cause of Portugal. Arrangements have, we are
informed, been already made to secure the pacih-
cation of Portugal. They are dependent, it is
true, on certain contingencies, but little doubt is
entertained on the subject.
The Bank.-It is confidently stated 10 quar-.
ter likely to be well informed, that Ministers are
going to withdraw their Bank resolutions, and
defer the settlement Of the question until the next
session. This information is not mentioned as
report current in the market, and Of similar de.
scription with the many caprcious or interested
inventions Of the day; but although the kno"l'
edge Of it is perhaps confined to very few parties,
vet it is derived from SO highly respectable au-
thOrity that it is worthy OF every attention.
Although but little confidence was placed IN the
last mentioned runor, vet, in connexIon with the
favorable effect upon the money market.
IRELAND.
The predominant ostensbe cause of commo-
ton at the present time is the collection OF ithes,
which the clergy determine pertinaciously to en-.
force, and the people, with, no less per'lnacity
to resist. This resolution to resist, seems to
have pervaded almost every county, and with
such uniformity OF operation. as to carry with It
the appearance o. arrangement and concert. The
Wexford Independent says
Sour letter. from Ogate and the adjacent
districts unequivocaly express the unrelaxed dc.
termination OF the people not to pay a shilling
more in the shape of tithes; but to allow the law
to take its natural course. In fact, this spirit is
observable in all parts Of the country, and the
rigorous measures lately Instituted BY his Ma
iesty's government appears to have the effect on
IL Of stimulating the people to renewed and great
er sacrifices, in what they deem just and holy
cause"
A second attempt has been made to serve no.
tees for the collection of the tthes in the parish
of Immoseesha, due to the Rev. DR.. Austin.
Rector of Middleton. Two regiments and the
9TH Dragon guards under the command OF Maj.
Gen. Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, attended for the
protection Of the civil authority. Numerous
fires, says the Limerick Chronicle, were, on Sa-
turday night, lit on all the emnences in and
near the Middleton Union. AS before, there
was an immense concourse of people in attend
auce-indeed, the country for miles around, ap.
peared drained of inhabitants in order to swell
the multitude and overawe the military; but the
arrangements for encountering any disposition
to resistance were so formidable, that none was
offered. The object of the expedition was efec-
tually executed; the notices were served upon
all for whom they were intended, and at an ad.
vanced hour in the evening, the troops, with the
exception Of few companies despatched to MID.
dleton. returned to Cork.
About FIVE thousand peasants assembled at
Mohoblln ia the county Of Tlpperary to obstruct
the putting up notices. At first they were sue.
cessful, but the civil authority being reinforced
BY body of soldiery, were at length enabled to
accomplish their object.
Similar opposition, with various results at vari-
Gus times, has been made in the counties Of Louth
and CalOw.
FRANCE.
In France, a discovery has been made Of the
existence and transactions Of secret tribunal Of
the most appalling description. and which seems