Star. — London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

wick Constitutional Clubs was designed, from their na ture, to annoy and insult their Roman Catholic coun trymen ; he denied the ass..rtion—(Hear)—it was false —(Cheers). There existed not the slightest intention in his mind, and he believed that of the Meeting, go irri tate the feelings of their countrymen—(Hear). But the first principle upon which they found it expedient to act was one of necessity, of self-defence, he would re peat—(Cheers). His Lordship concluded with a hope, - that those Gentlemen who might address the Chair would observe a character of forbearance and modera tion in their political sentiments—(Hear). Colonel MAMMA. followed Lord MASSY, but his re marks, with those of the other speakers, we must neces sarily, at this late hour, reserve to our next. • Every Resolution was carried without a, single dis sentient voice. Before • the Committee separated, upwards of 200 guineas subscription were paid down in the s room. After the several resolutions had been put and car ried, thanks returned to thelloble Chairman, and that the Meeting was declared dissolved, Mr. Steele, the 'Agitator, pressed into the room, with his coat buttoned up, concealing his green ribbon of the Order of Libe rators; but as soots as that was discovered, it is only necessary to say that he was decently termed oat, as unfit to associate with itch' an assemblage of rank and re spectability, who would not sanction such unlawful exhibitions. After he was obliged to retreat be betook himself to one of the corn carts, which blocked up the street, and having mounted it, he took of his hat, dis played his green ribbon, dashed about his hands, and stamped like a maniac. He was then addressing a mob that had collected, upon which the Mayor of Li merick immediately went to the car and pulled him down, declaring he was a violator of the peace, and as such would hold him a prisoper. The police quickly dispersed the mob, under the directions of his Worship. At this late hour we cannot say more upon the sub ject of his arrest; and what the ultimate result may be it is not our province to state—but clearly, from what we have heard, he has committed himself; and if the Government desire an example to be made of an agi tating demagogue, they have now the materiel for doing so—and with theta we leave the mater.—Lissereck Gimmick. Mem, Oct. EL The Irish Government has now an opportunity, as our contemporary, the Limerick Chroorick, very pro.' party remarks, of showing its power, and roving the' :efficiency of the laws, as they stand, for the preserva-' tion of the public peace. Several letters have reached! us this morning, detailing the transaction, which is briefly noticed in the foregoing report. The following are estracts: " After the proceedings. of the Brunswick Club had terminated, Mr. Steele, who had earned some notoriety during the Clareeleition, rushed into the room, accom panied by some half dozen persons, Mr. Steele dia. ] played his green sash of the Order of Liberators, and insisted on addreseing the Meeting. In vain did the Noble Chairmar. (Lord Massy) inform him that the meeting bad concluded its business and was dissolved.' Mr. S eele became outrageous, and a mob began to col. leer outside the place of meeting. The Noble Chairman informed him that he m•ist nut create an opt oitr, and , that it he did not take off his unlawful green badge that he should leave the room; all remonstrance was in vain, and he was then informed that he would be put out it he did not retire. He then became very violent, and endeavoured to create a riot in the room, when the Mayor of Limerick'ordered him to be put out by force. The order was no sooner given than executed, and in one minute, both he and his associates were landed in the street. Mr. Steele immediately got -upon a car, Surrounded by many hundreds of an infuriated rabble, outside the door of the house of meeting, and began to address the mob thus.—' By the allegiance you owe' the Catholic Association, whose representative 1I am,' at the same time throwing open his coat, and displaying his green sash—when the Mayor of Limerick rushed into the multitude, and thus addressed. Mr. Steele — ' am surprised that you will wear that unlawful badge in defiance of the 'Lord Lieutenant's Proclamation, and ita the face of an timed multitude. I direct you, Sir, to take it off.' This Mr. Steele refused. The Mayor then seized him and pulled him down from the car, and warned bier from collecting wcrowd, or appearing in the streets with this tday/tut badge, for if he did he would commit him. He was then conveyed by the mob to an hotel in the city, in the rooms of which he has been all day. The Government are, I hear by this post, informed of the transaction, and the Protestants of Limerick look with an eager eye to see if the Govern-' meat will prosecute this man." In the tome of the evening, Mr. Steele issued the following inflammatory Proclamation, hundreds t f which were disseminated throughout the city, which is represented to as to be in a state of the greatest pogibk " 1.0111111:g lalmommoom Cute nowt, Oct. 4, ISO. Bohnood Ryan, Esq. President, in the Chair. " To the Catholics of Ireland. ' 44 My Brothers-4 have been this day treated with outrage and Milady personal violence, by the Brunswick Club of this City, particularly by the Mayor of Limerick, Mr. Jervis. " The very drat words I uttered when I addressed the crowd of people iu the street. after having been assailed with personal violence by several members of tie Club, particularly the Mayor, were these: " By Tose end's life, and by the ditty you owe your country, I command yen, with the mohair! which I defier from the Ca. thole Assoclatiso, ae its Represeutative in your City, not tu ton al* any act of visksice,or any breachofvtke peace. notwithstanding - she outrage with which I have been treated.' " My Catholic Brothers, the noble -Odeon of limerick , those trelypstrintic and enlightened men, obeyed the woke of their Proteitast Friend ; and now, I adjure you all, by the sacred deity Too owe your country, and by the aatictified duty you owe your religloo, not to hold any meeting, and, however `teat your hedigna don; not to commit say bread's( the peace, which is just the very thing by which youreanales would he delighted, and which would dve, the hearts aloof friends with unutterable agony. "Leave the MON to 4/1//rid aometeil and the Catholic Ass*. elation, and to ; for though a policeman's bayonet was draws epos me. I ant worth two dead men still. " Three cheers for old Ireland, for DIM and the Association. "THOMAS STEELS, ag President of the Limerick. Chapter of liberators, " ftsoooder of Doss in Clare, when he wag " proposed by 0 4 Gonesen Mahon. - t THOMAS MOLONEY. ' ll getr l illrf to the Limerick Indepeodeni Club." " P.S. l have jaat read that Orange Journal, The Lisrierick (em. since. It amain' many lies; but I shall only give myself the trouble of coniradiaing two. It states that I am soder anest— that is one lie. It states that I concealed my Ribbso of the Order of Liberators—that is austher lie. Rather than conceal it upon Nudism mwsiAott 4 I would blow out my brains with a , rte" The Mayor of Limerick is entitled to the greatest praise for his manly and intrepid conduct upon the occasion —Dublin Evening Mail. . • THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. THURSDAY, OCTORER 9, 1828. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock Shut 3 per Ceat. Red. Shot 3 per Ct. Cons. 665 a 35 per Cent. Shut 35 per Cent. Bed. Shut 4 per Ct. New, 101 i 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Long Ann. Sbut India Stock FOREIGN FUNDS Brazilian 13415..5 pet. 625 Buenos Ayres Ilds. 6p C. 47 Dsnish lids. 3 pCt. Do Acct. GI AT TWO O'CLOCK. India lined* in 4 South Sea Stock Old Annuities .61000 Rseheq. Hills 75 6 • 41500 Ditto 73 6 iioB and £2OO Ditto 75 6 Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Consols for Acct. 88} TWO O'CLOcK Russ. Ms. 1822. S p Ct. 1131 Si De. Acct. 95 24 Spanish Bat 5 p Ct.lli Do. Ace. 11i 16 _ - Greek 8i5.162 5, 5 pCt. 171 Do Acct. 171 Perim. Bds. 6 p C. 191 1111 Do Acct..l9 Re. Itentes,S pb. Ns( aft Exchange 15130 c Tr. Reines, 3 p Ct. 741 Exchange, 251110 c Pottvg.Bda. SpC. 56 I Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 1111• Iii. FAH% 100 AS 35 20 15 400 400 400 . ito 40 sa Anglo Mexican Brazilian Catorce Real del Monte llalinizahua United Mexican 47 44 74 Pt 235 260 124 181 Is. We have received, by Express, the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Oct. 7, and the other Journals of the 6th of October. The only news which they contain is in a letter from Constantinople of the 18th of Sept. which says 44 The .Tarks are still in the intoxication of victory, but great alarm had been excited by the landing 'of the Russians near Bourgas. On receiving this news, the GRAND Viziza stopped at Adrianople.— He appears to intend, in concert with Huasstu PACHA, to attempt to relieve Varna. The measures for the defence of the capital are actively prosecuted.— On the 7th September 15,000 Kendish cavalry landed at the Dardanelles, and at the environs of Constantino. ple took the road to Schuusla; but the taxes in the ca pital continue to increase, and business is at a stand. Great care is taken, however, to provide for the wants of the people. The Caimacan has lately made a gene ral inspection of bakers' shops; on this occasion twenty bakers were nailed by the ears to their own doors. During this cruel operation several of them smoked their pipes with the greatest indifference." The accounts from Odessa of the absolute prohibi tion of exporting corn have made a very painful im pression at Constantinople, and the consequences may be fatal. Fassaca Ftruns—Pants, Ocr. s.—Five per Can. 100. Bk.— Three per Cents. 13(. 90c. 741.—Bank Artions,l,lsoC—Renter de Naples, Cer. Falconnct, 791. 40c.—iterates d'Empagne, 49J.—Royal Spanish Loan, 791 110.—Haytiaa Loan. 670. MX—Exchange on London, one month, 2Si. 50c.-'-Three months, 25f. lic.—Oners Aithasfifire, (Ace. 6. • Lisboa Gazettes to the 27th ult. inclusive arrived. last night, but they contain no intelligence of the slightest importance. They are filled with notifications of mili tary appointMents, lists of voluntary contributions, and remat ks on articles in the English and French Journals• We concur in the truth of the remarks of se A Wsta.• WISMIER TO THE NAVY.* inserted in our Paper of Tues day. It is unfortunately not to be denied, that a spirit of dissatisfaction does exist very generally among the old Officers is our Service, at the slow rate of promotion, and at the inadequacy of their pay to the respectability of their rank, and the length of their 'standing. We are by ao means disposed ,to draw invidious comparisons, or to make remarks tending to excite jealousy between Naval and Military Officers; but it unfortunately is the ease. that the share of honour and profit. that has Falks to the lot of these two branches of the Service, has been very disproportionate. The arduous contest in which we were engaged—that shed so much glory on Our troops by the series of brilliant victories achieved by their bravery —has naturally pushed on military promotions, and given an eclat to the British Army. But our Navy has also had her triumphs; nor can the proud days - of the Nile and Trafalgar, nor the immortal name of Num)), be ever effaced from the memory of Englishmen.— And yet there are veterans, who have shared the glory dour great naval hero, remaining at this day as it were in oblivion, with a column of names above their own in the list, that seems to present an insuperable obstacle to, their ever reaching the rank to which their merit: have, long ago entitled them.Tbe hardships and dangers of the seaesceed beyond measu re those of land service, and there consequently wants an additional stimulus to parents to is on the navy as a profesbion for their sons. Far from there being any such encouraging prospect at present, *tithing is more common thaa to hear our old Officers say, "N.) son of mine shall ever go to sea." This is 'really not as it ought to be; and we sincerely trust that Lord Meurtu.s, who, from long experience, must know how these things are, will seriously take some steps to inspirit the gagging hopes of our Naval (Mom A liberal promotion on the occasion of his Lordship's no. turn to the Admiralty would contribute to his popu larity, and be au act at this moment highly politic. We should grieve to see the hopes that bad been raised upon the zeal of the late Loan HIGH Aautaaa for the prosperity of the service disappointed, by a delay of that encouragement which, the sooner it is given, will be certain to produce the greater good. We have reptived this morning tbalgesseine Zeiler% and other German Papers. The following are extractst VIIN N At, Sam U.' The paltrier de &gym, of the 311th Suggs; contains letters from Alexandria of the 6th and 13th of that swath, relative to the visit of Sir Edwani bodrington to Egypt, and the negotiation with the Viceroy, respecting the evacuation of the Ilona. The Brat fetters coincide with the accounts already received by other channels. That of the 13th has souse particulars of the terms of the convey dun Mgt In detail, to the hillowinz effect— ALSXANDILIA, Amon 13. Serious difficulties bad arisen in drawing up the treaty for the evacuation, and it was feared for a moment, that the stipulations which had been verbally agreed upon, would not be carried into effect, but, by the exertions of the French and &Wish Consuls. the convention was signed on the 9th in the evening. It is not yet made public, but the leading points is knows, which is, that the fortcesees now In tbe hands of Ibrahim" Packs, are to remain in posse saints of the Turks, and to be furnished with provisions for four months. Besides 30103 Albaniat e. at and 'l4OO 11foritote Turks, who constitute part of %rabbit's army, and are to be -distributed among those fortresses, 1,500 Arabs are to remain behind, in order W make the garrison complete, so that Patras, Naval's, Modon. and Coron, will be occupied by GAO oten.—sfautrieus Abs. Sept. 27' GENEVA, (*maim 1. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen of Russia, consort uf. the Grand Duke Michael, arrived here on Saturday, and was waited on by a deputation of the Syndics and Council of State. who offered her a guard of honour, which she accepted.— Journal Geneee , Oduher St. FRANKFORT, OCTOSOS 1. His Royal Highness Prince Ypsilanti has passed through this City, on his way from Paris to St. Petersburg& CASSF.L, Sam SS. According to the accounts from Leipzic fair, thepurchasers from Wallachia, Poland, and Russia were uncommonly numerous, and it is said that large orders have been given by the Russian Govern ment to Sszon and Silesian houses for ordlaary woollen cloths.— Frankfcri Papers, October 2. SF.NILIN, Sem 16. On the news that the Pacba of Uscuh had assembled a corps of 111,000 irrrgwlar troops in Slacedouia, for the purpose of making a diversion in Servii along the river Morava, in conceit with the Government of Neua, Prince Miluch immediately left his resi dence at Posarewaes, and proceeded at the head of his household troops to Alezinese, to collect reinforcements and march to the frontiers, while another Servian corps was distributed in the mous , tains to secure Prince Moloch in his rear, and to oppose any attempt that might be made by the Turkish troops. This prompt resolution of Prince Miloch is said t, have made the Pacha of Uscuh desist from his plan of entering Servia. Prince Mooch, on the other hand, is said to have kept bis troops together, and to have taken up a position betweenAlexinese and Kruscbewaes, from which be can easily move in any direction, as well towards Borne as towards the Dannhe.—Numintfoirg Correvon.lent, Oct. 1. Vilnius, SEPT. 27. letalliques, 94 :r16.4.8ank Shares, 10221. .41genseise Zeihatg, Oct. 2. • Cl TY, TWELVK O'CLOCK. The Coned market has ripened lie.ivy this morning, and Camels, which,left oir yesterday at 10.1 for the Account, opened at the same price, went down to 8I 1, and 56% for Money. The cause of this is not exactly ascertained, but it is supposed in consequence of the terort of our going to arm several ships of the tine, as well as the Indisposition of his Alaassrar. The most important piece of information this morning, is coo tabu' in s French Paper, received by the Mail; it u follows: PARIS, (knots 7. " It ow appears decided, that our troops will return from the Mores after laaausst Pact:* has embarked. This is certainly important, as ie dues away all hostile views on the pan of the French Government is the Mediterranean and in Egypt, and it I also proves that France condones on the greatest friendship with Raglan& CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Como! market has been heavy during the whole of the morning, and within this hour has declined to 861 4. Consols have been ihsetuatbg, down to the present time, from S6f 4, down to MR 1, at which price they now remain, with a very heavy market The reports in circulation are, that the Russians have entirely left Selma& ; also that they were defeated in an attack on Van*. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. CITY, THREE O'CLOCK. The Turkish mall has arrived, bsinging letters from Constant!. maple of the 10th ult. which state that the Turks were occupied night and day in getting ready a large Sett to attack the Russians before Varna. There was a plenty of corn in the above capital. The ktten add, that k was reported the Russians had retreated from before Schumla.. Letters from Alexandria state, that Admiral RIGNY refuses to sign the Treaty with the Viceroy, before the French are in ponied= of the fortresses in the Idorea. Comb far Account 86U—very heavy market. This forenoon Sir GRORGIr MURRA7, Stettin, for the Colonies, paid his respects to the young Queen of . PORTUGAL, at Grillian's Hotel, Albemarle-street. Report says, that the Commissinnership of the Navy, vacant by the death of the Honourable Sir Gsoans Gaze, Bart. is to be Ailed by Captain Sir ;dictum. SEYMOUR, K.C.B. and that Captain Sir WIC Howe is to have the Royal George yacht in the room of Sir blacusst..—Morning Rpm Tile Merl of CH asTrarIELD has consented to become Steward for the nest Doncaster Races. Accounts from Ai tigui slate. that at a general meet ing of the merchants it sr/as agreed that the freight on sugar to England should be reduced frau Is. to 44. per cwt. Rum to be Sd. pee Imperial gallon. MADsitoy Sap,. 27.—1 t is reported the expedition from Colts to the Philippine Islands, consisting of the St. Anne, belonging to the Company and the ftelampayo, easel of war, are totally lost, with the crews. The Corporation of Weaver• in Dublin have agreed to pedtion his 111.strerr and both Houses of Parliament against further concessions to the Roman Catholics, as well as the sup pression of the Catholic Association, and also the di,franchisemeot of the 40s. freeholders. The young Qdeen of PORTUGAL dines at balfpast amen In the forenoon, after the food old custom of our ancestors, mutat balf•pat seven o'clock she sits down to the second dinner, aphids she treats as sapper; she shade after retires to bed, and rleag early. Her face is full, and inclining to plumpness, of an oval form, and exhibiting more of the red and white of an English issossn's countenance than the darker hues which resale from the ardent of sunnier climates than our own. Counsellor LAMS (an old man, at the time the late LOA &MUNN war in the-height of his reputation) was a man of timid manners and nervous disposition, and usually prefaced his pleadings with an apology to that effect; and on one occasion, when opposed to Enema, be happened to remark that " he felt himself growing more and more timid as he grew older." "No won der,"veplied the witty, but relentless banister; " evary one knows, the older a lamb grows the more sieepisi. he becomest—Nottioghans Mercury. "TIME ANN GIANTS IN THESE DATS:%-.At the late term of Bladen County Court, North Carolina, of seven lawyers present, the tallest was 6 feet 6 inches ; the next, 6 feet 4i inches ; the next. 6 feet 4 inches ; nest, 6 feet Si inches; and the last, 6 feet II inch.—Farlfe ville Observer. A fine new steam vessel, the Scotia, was launched on Friday from the building yard of Mesas. Steel and Co. Greenock. The day fine, and the concourse of spectators very great. The Scotia went off in fine style. She is a strong, staunch built, beautiful vessel, of about SOO tons. Tuesday lac as Mr. Appleyard, of Hull, was crossing the Humber in a boat, accompanied by a man of the name of Sutton, a sudden squall threw the vessel on its beam ends. It filled with water and instantly sunk, but bah masts were fortunately dislodged and floated. Sutton and Appleyard got each hold of a mast, but Sutton was soon exhausted, and was drowned. Apple yard, notwithstanding there was a great swell, was able to support himself in the water for three hours, and was' at last picked up by a sloop 'passing ; the sloop put back and landed him at Hull. The body of Sutton was picked up, but life had been long extinct.—liall Gazette. Yesterday afternoon the upper part of the New It rad was thrown into a state of confusion, by an infuriated bull: it threw down a poor woman with a child in her arms; the child received considerable injury, and was carried to Maryla-bonne Wrong, but the woman escaped with slight brill:es. THE KING, ice. Want SOlt t OCT. B.—Mis MAJESTY Menne' 14 proving in health and strength, si he has been able to leave his chamber. It is a: 'engin Jefioitliely fix e d , that he will remove to Wm Castle lie the course o f next month, as the range of ap.r merus neoesstry for the accommodation of his Misfit - sr and his visitors will be finished before the middle if Novemb-r. Th e Kip° will send the Chi istmas holidays at the Castle, where he will give a succession of en:ertainments, wbe the company will be gratified with a sight et the site s , ations, and a view of the splenid decorations and cow, and magnificent furniture. It is said, the whole of the alterations in the Castle, together with the improves went is the ofEes attached to it, will not be conipletad in less than a year. The inaugural dinner of the Mayor Elect was tl year distinguished by peculiar circumstances of splash dour, from tl.e kindly feeling which induced our ne w Chief Magistrate, It. TEBBOTT, Esq. honoured as fie was by the notice of his MAJEDTV. to 41141cdailer render every class of society participators In the fem. val. By the kindness of the new Mayor, every inch vidual of the humble class of society, from the aged and unfortunate inhabitant of the poor house to t;* youngest child, in the very many charitable institutions in Windsor, was enabled to participate in the genera ' rejoicing. Honoured as it would have been, but in, actual indisposition, by the presence of Royalty, grace./ by the attendance of the Nobles forintng the peLan ne i Household of the Sovereign, and surrounded by hi s neighbours and (rends, the exhilaration of feeling with which the toast " The Kis°, and GOD bless him was announced, was in complete unison with the circuits. stances and the scene. The desert, furnished in some of its choicest attrac tions by the express desire of his MaJure, requires some little notice. The principal ornament was a beau. titul model of the arch of Constantine, most elaboratey executed ; and the whole of the tables were interspersed with a variety of ornaments in classic tl, local, and fancy devices, reflecting at once credit on the taste that devised, and the superior execution that completed them. Arnow the company were— Earl of Fife, Lord Mountcharles, Sir Richard Ilin.sey Vivian, M.P. John ILunsbottont, H.q. M.P. the Rev. Dr. Goodall, Primo* of Rson ; the Hon. and Re.. Dr. Atarikain ; Sit Frederick was. son; Colonels Fretn..ntle, ti'rliatt, and Di vamped ; and the Sew Messrs. awe, LL D. Lansdale, Carter, Gossett, Roberta, sal Mealy. The exterior of the Guildhall was btilnantiy noted ; a sloop of war, sop mounted by tnittel,44j. and having the letters D.C. beneath it, formed 'hire.- cipal device, while crowns, stars, wreaths of laurel, while and red roses, and other emblematic devices, combined to burnish a display of brilliancy worthy of the graadss Metropolitan fete. Prior tothe dinner, the Earl and Countess HA acorn; a great number of the n-ighbouriag Gentry, with thee families, visited the Hill ; and the respectable inhabi tants of the town were likewise, by the Mayer, accom modated with a view of the festive preparations. COURT CIRCULAR. TIN QUEEN or POItTUGAL. bier MAZIITY, attended by Lord CLINTON, the Mat. quis sr Baanacaxa, and ether Noblemen and Gentlemen of bur suite, went yesterday morning to the residence of the Marquises Patatitta, the Portuguese Minister, in Satoh Audit) , . The Marquis conducted her 31a.eses and euite through his house to the chapel belonging to the Embassy, where Mass was celebrated. In the afternoon the QIMEN. attended 4.Sir WM FaaNaNns, Lord CLINTON, the Marquis D. BARBACRifiII and others of her sure, took an airing in the Katie's carriages to the Regent's Park. The equipages drove round the outer rindk of the and passed through Portland-place and Regent-street, hi their return to Get. Moils Hotel. The Austrian Ambassador and the Swedish Minister arrived al the hotel in the afternoon ' appearing in Court•dresses, and wean presented to her Manes: b; the Marquis Potsratt.a. The Duke of WELLINGTON left the residence of the Earl of Antonym, the Priory, near Stanntore, yesterday, far his seat at Btrathfielduy. The Lord Chief Commissioner of Scotland transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. The Neap!,titan Minister transacted business yester day at the Foreign Office, Downing.street. Mr. 11E11111E3 arrived in town yesterJay, from Ms re- Wane at Tunbridge Wells. BRIGHTON, Ocr. 7. The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, with the Ladies Neer, return to the Albion to-morrow. Theis Graces, who have been since Monday at the Sea House Houk. at Worthing, are, it is said, looVng out for a private residence„ with the intent of pa,sing the winter at Brighton. Sir Jars and Lady SCAILLETT have left us for their seat. ewe Dorking ; and NM Hoisrastr and family for the seatef her saa.ks law Mr. DARRYL. near Horsham. The Hon. T. and bliss Covcurev. from the (lid Ship, havetaksit possession of a house in Pavilion Parade. Sir W. and Lady As somar are among its last departures for town. Lord SEAFORD. and Lord HOWARD DR WAILDRO, who arrived an Friday. left the New Surto Hotel for Seaford, on Sunday; and the &maces, with his son. for Worthing. Capt. 10,[1, of /brier-street. who lately purchased the plot of ground with us, at the southwest corner of Urgency-square, cued :t Boulogne en Friday last.. Sir NICKOLAS TOIDAL has left us. The Public Breakfast. at the Royal Brighten Gardens, winch. owing to the dampness of the weather, had been put of on Satur aytoo place yesterday, het owing to the rain it was b ut t hud, atten A fine large specimen of the osprey, or sea eagle. measuring more than five feet extent of wing, was shot a few days since on Kenton Warreu, by Mr. Baurros s and is now in the collection of Mr. CONIYN4, at Moors Pleasant.—L reler Alfred. ,Committed to C►onmel Gaol, by G. FITZOiRALIN Esq. Cornell::: ("Nei.; charged, on a warrant of Lord Kuser-row, for having, with others, calling themselves Liberators, assembled in the town of Clogheen on tbe :. 7 8th September; the said Cornelius O'Neil appeasifig to bar.: a command over the aforesaid tumultu.sis meeting.—Tipperary Free Press. The following letter has been received by Messrs: 51/ILMU:Sti o GRAY, and Co. from Lord DUNGLAt e is reply to an application made by thole Gent emea se the Earl of ABERDUN, relative to the detention, by a Buenos A yrean privateer, of the Briti•h vessel the Hiss kisson. Appended to the letter of Lord DUNOLAS is a copy of the decree of confiscation pronounced by the Buenos Ayrean Government. The articles condemned as contraband of war were accoutrements, sabres, lances, hats, mathematical instruments, a lighthouse compietea for the Brazilian Government, kc._ " Foreign Ofgee, Oct. 4. " Gawnesent.e.With reference to that passage of your letter d the 4th of January last which relates to the deention,by a Meows Ayres.) privateer, of the lkittsh vessel the [loads's= I as Al rected by the Earl of Aberdeen to acquaint you that he has ye crived a dispatch, dated June 1.5, from his Alajesty's Coosol-Gos nera! at Buenos Ayres, Lovering a copy of a judgment which has been siren upon the cue of that vessel by the Court of Fine In. stance at Buenos Ayres, a copy of which judgment 1 inclose fee your infot ma t " It appears ham the Consul-General's dispatch, that the owners of the privateer which captured the Huskisson have appealed k. this sentence, and that the appeal was to have been heard ha a kir days from the date of the cli.patch. " 1 am, Gentkmen, your most obedient humble servant. " Mesa& Idelhoisb, Gray , and Co." DUNGLAS. .+~= ...