... THE CATHOLIC QUESTIOA. (FROMA CORESPONENT. DUBLIN, SUNDAY, FEB. 8.-That all-absorbing topic of cn veratio ad vgue speculation, the King's Speech, wascap- evdheeyesterday at a quarter past eleven in the forenoon. I An immdense crowd was in waiting some hours before cbs ar- a rival of the coach, and it was with great difficulty the guard was c able to force his way ttblough the throng, in order ...

... ST. JV/JUR'U CHURCH. On Thursday a general Vestry Meeting of the Inhabitants of the parish was held f ,r the purpote et receiving the Report ot the Cburch Rep;airing Cioimmittee, rr in fact to determine, whetber the repairs .f hlik ancient edifice sbould be stopped; or, if 'hev vere to he p. oceeded with, rnd by whom. Toe Report of the Commitleedifferel litle trom the previou, Report, recom- ...

... SOME PARTICUL.dRS RESPECTING THE I BIRTH AND EDUCATI(N OF CAPTAIN GARTH* [FROM A CORREsPONDENT]. In the summer season, about seven and twenty years ago, when his late Majesty was about to make his usual migration from Windsor to Weymouth, the Princess Sopitia, then about twenty-five years of age, was In very indifferent healtb, Inso- much that it became necessary for the party which left the ...

... J1R. STE HIRINHSON TrUB DINAMBER. I1 011, THPI LVI'N]' 0 ?? OF YFT'I~rfnv. .~-riie As~le Of Mr. slrl.,a' ~ rj.;t 5lY 010'' ltrs. are~ f,, r ao .5 a. I'll- Ir,,; it, o ?? is 11 Ii tat; le ni A lohririw, Al',per tiat lie [Isiiled in th~e C. nrl r, L-indon :iae iii New York packers, andh e thiat like cru.zsd iff the Ilel ii Wighti till S-ep. atwon joel t iert~. The Carsabiria sailed from Portmn ...

... The BasUton Ares mail which arrived yesterday bat brought the most alarming intelligence concerning the progreas of the Civil war, whicb commenced by the deposition of Darrego; the cossequesnue of which seem now likely to be fatal to those who caused his fell aed deatb. The following to a brief summary of the events near Buenos Aytes. The detail are taken from a variety of private letterst- ...

... M1t. O'CONNEIL. T.rl HE OBSERVER OF YVTE5TRDAYJ o , beve been afloat during the last week, as ris rU which it is sappoaed that Mr. O'Connel will I;0, . l t to sit in Parlittment. These rartuszrpe . otir lce tain is yet determined upon as to the mode ii Is° 'ils intnio te proceed. That he till assert his | i't Member for Cilare Is a deternination to which we t °' eme -but wbetherhewillassert it ...

... The Inforrers irave set to wirk against the owners of fishing smacks, boats, &c.; arid Sitrirday was appointed for hearing several cmse at Deptford, and at tlie Minuion-hi ,ue, in the City of Lldon. lh se cases which sere trot wiihdrswn were, however, poastpned ; and it is believed that sonie ap- preb lieslimns re entertained by those interested in the moiety ot the penal ies, that there will ...

... e or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 16. cO CATHOLICS. rit The Etarl of ELDON presented Petitions against the grant- e ?? furtber concessions to the Catholics, from Coningsbitghi, dt Yorkshire; ao' from several Parishes in Cardigan, Camnbridge- ir shire, Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, ard Hante ; In all 13 Peti iong. e Lord COLCHESTER, in risiog tn present a Petition agoinet 1e ...

... On SAturday a Meeting of the Society for the Protection of Ri glaous Liberty was held at the City of London Tavern. The lrgt room was crowded at an arily bour, hut the majority It the persons present were ladies. At a few mninutes past eleten Lord Viscount Ebringtou wai announced to the Meeting, ?? his Lorosbhip' name was received with much applause. lie ialmediately afterwards entered the ...

... THA MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: SATURDA4Y, JULY 11, 1829. In the Bishop of LINCOLN'S Primary Charge, to which we alluded some days ago, we fiad one of the most important questions which affect the Church treated z with more boldness and discrimination than by any of his brethren since the days of HARRY the EIGHTH. We allude to the tenure of Church property. The prevalent doctrine with Churchmen ...

... DINNER TO ME PE.V HENRY MONTGOMERY. Yesterday upwards of one hundred gentlemen sat down to an e),cellent dinner, at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-strcet, in company with the Iter. Henry Montgomery, of Belfast, to whom they gave the dinner as a warm friend of Civil and Reli- ?? the world, and particularlyiuthe North of Ireland. Mr. Sturch presided on the occasion. The cloth having been removed, ...

... COLOMBIA AND PER U. During the hostilities between Colombia and Peru, Whicb were concluded by the battle of Tcrqui, the pert of Guayaquil was surrendered to the Peruvians, by a capitulation, extending protection to the persons snd property of all its inhabitants, whether their conduct had bean friendly to Peru or Colombia. This capitulation was not to take effect for ten dase,. during which, ...