Star. — London, England, 1828-09-30 00:00:00

-~ . .• • • . • 4 , ' • •• T - .r-.~.~ r '' - r•• - .~'• . • ~ • Ii A .. • - ,40-•-, - --,,,• 1b..., „„,, ~_ s' P - ' ' • . 04 ss4• 4 A - ANtat 4 . iii"jli ... A P. Cift. 111 ‘{ 7 1 .. " + 01z/c/7,1„ iN UMBER 12,975.3 This day was published, B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CXLIV. fur OCTOBER, len. coxsams : I. Ireland, sod the Cathtil;cQues;ion.-11. The Sphinx. An Extravagansa, etched in the manner of Callot.—lll. Ireland as it Is; in 1828 —IV. Bath. A Satire.—V. Tales of the O'Hara Family.—Vl. The Pretent State of Atfairs.—Vll. Court of Darkness.—Vlll. The Brownie of the Black Haus. By the Et. trick Shepherd.-1 X. The Two Voices. By F. H.—X. Ballad Stanzas. *By Antescript.—Nuctes Ambrosians►.— Nos. XXXVII. XXXVIII. Printed for William Blackwood, &Libor& ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. . - RUSSIAN -761iii,CtiierR A C i tir.D IN 11124..8Y MR. N. M. ItO'I'HSCHILD. IN LONDON. 'NOTICE IS HER '.BY GIVEN, 014 in conformity A. l 'with the Contract of the alumnae:l:lased Loan; there have been deposited in the hands of George 4enkhassen, fistj . Consul. General to kis Majesty the Emperor of all the Ilossiu at London, in the presence of Mr. L. N. de liothsaild. and Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, Two Hundred and Twenty ? four Bonds, amounting to 42.254 Sterling, or Silver Rubles 1174,0110; which fonds were Cancelled far account of the Imperial Russian Sinking Fund, and delivered to the said G.Fienkhausen ‘ Esq. for the purpose of Wag transmitted to the proper authorities at St. Petershugh. NwamAb of .Dpiins Gstcat w. • .E ra 4 2 " 2" 1 2 g I 1 6 . 5 EZ I Sti A 4 C st • Z .g 44 A 5e1,645 4,457 144 960 A .39.646 4,458 148 960 A 58,647 4,459 148 .. '960 A SA 649 4,460 148 960 A 58,649 4,461 148 960, A 38.650 4.462 143 960 A 58,1151 .4,463 148 960 A '59,338 5,150 148 960 A 59,339 5,151 140 frit, A 59,140 5 152 144 560 . , A 59.419. '5,294 148 • 060 A 59,844 5,456 143 960 3 7 63,345 9,359 148 960 11 63,741 9,550., 148 160 11 64,640 10,449 140 960 C f 4 8 1 :644 `14;446 148 960 , C .977 14,775 1,48 960 C 11 9 , 34 14.952' 148 960 C 70,252 16,850 148 960 D 75,990 19,772 'l4B • 960 1.)• 74.320 20,102 148 960 D 79,815 21 : 597 148 980 A 79,340 *34,455 144 960 A 79,605 24,844 144 940 A :Noss. 24,121 '344 ' 960 A 79,777 25,092 144. *l6lO A 703.1 • t 25,24.1 .148 ..9%! A 60,555 2S 855 :148 A 60,548 25,863 148 960 A 80,741 26.956 143 96# 11 81,336 30,651 140 90 11 65,559 50,674 148 960 B 85,390 30',7013 - ' 148 "960 1$ 35,441 3 . 0, 7 0 31$ say 8.429 30.937 148 11 85;629 '36,.44 1410* 3160' 11 85,777 31,691- 141 4 ' 900 C $9,806 34,524 148 • 960 C '99,907 34,522' 148 960 • • '4l , ' 89,689 34,7A4 • 964,- c 89,406 54,721 148 966 ]). *4144 31 , „410,1 .14t . D 94,017 40,339 446 Bqt H 67,836 49,418, . 148, Sdd • - 13 97,730 42;932 - 148 • '96o' • 31 97,741'1 1:913'` - 144" 4 1610 ' C' 70,466 - 16,224 518 3366 A 37.731 3,349 148 .:960• A ,3 7'. 903 3 ,115 , 148 960 A .58 149 3,941 - 148 • 960 B 63,532 9,341 148 960 11 63,789 o e .594. 148. ptio,i • 64,236 16,058. I#4 NO • 68,361 14.159.. 148 .960 C 59.804 14,603 148 960 1 C e 8.982 14,760 , 14 9 • 940 .; .c - 44;436 . '15,234 '7144 .1.164 6!:7 5 85 15,501 ',1411 1. :960 ' .C . 70,06 . 3 15,881. -148 . ..964 C :76,2'57 16,045 ' 148 969 • • C 70,2511 %Pig 9 :4 '11) 74,1143 20,045' 140 960 D 74,245 20,027 'l4B 960 '1) 74,247 26,029 148 96J n 7 4 249 20,031 144 960 .p. 74.251,20,035. 144 660 ID 74,362 20,144 148 966 • ,74 4 3611 20,151 -148 900 D 74,389 20,171 34g 960 • 1) , 7 406 6 40., 60$ 1 4 6 .; 1) 74,827 20,669 149 960 D 74,652 20,654 . 14$ .9441 1) 75 Oil 24,825 148 iv° D 75.499 21,281 144 . 8 1 20 75,901 21,663 148 664 D 75,904 21.06. 148 9,60 A '0,685 25,998 Os . 960 13 45.645 3G.960 148 . 1160 C 119,110 34,465 144 ' fid a, C 89.37 4 '34,699 • 148 660 - C 89,764 3 079 . 148 9so C 89,7348 35.005 148 fiki C 89,405 55,120 148 940 C fiu 147 55,468 148 900 • 90.4431 ;5,763 , 148 960 C 90,450 $5,765 148 960 D 9i 1115 :41,500 148, 960 3) 84,435 :19;750 148 960 1) 95,030 40,505 14 $ gois 13 95,230 40,545 14g 960 B *7 :20 ' 4 _,90.7, 148 960 . )13 97,969 '43,151 148 960 A 0,113 '5,925 1036 6720 A 60,115 5,927 1036 0780 1) 95.467 41,182 1036 6 720 A ts•lno 5,051 sis X 360 A 59,905 5,737 518 360 B 14.757 10,566 51g 3360 h 63,042 10,851 518 3360 C 70 590 16,48 318 5360, C 70,695 10,405 518 5366 C 70,646 16,444 518 330 70,71115 16.534 518 5366 A 81,137 26,472 518 35644 • 75,465 21,247 348 960 C '10,845 16,643 1036 6 720 A 59,948 5,730 518 5344 A .sp,fas 5;797 514 35E4 . C 96.862 46,207 518 5360 C 90 893 . sestrAm 518 3366 57,736 3,548 144 960 A 58,146 3,958 144 960, Total . . 442,254; a .11 43,46$ 9.377 1411960 B 83,836 9,645 148 960 B . 414,03 . 10442 148 . 9`o C . 61.8911 '14,400 148 960 . C 69,476 15,07,4 148 960 D 73,230 e 1,012 148 96) 1 A 79,366. 24,681 _ 1411 . .960 A ,10,334 25,649 148 'l6O • AtliciioA 25,960 1: _W.' 4• .4 "Iv, 6.0011 1 1)80, • U 5 5 .270 50.5g5 . 146 ''oo ~ C _scoot -,35.;506 ils 960 C 90,109 r. 5.424 146 . 0 01 . c "Nu* .33.61'5 Os iki. D c 80408 35 . 443 148 . 9 60 93.984 39,299 148 900 D 94,051 39,366 148 960 ~ D 94,096 39,411 148 we D 04,344 39,639 148 .966 : D 93,079 40 1 394 148 NO .. I) 95,T03 40.411 , :11 964) 1 97.477 42,069 148 060 1) 71,586 17,368 Tll 710. • A 91,925 '26',540 1038 6720 A 59,765. • 5077 518 330 • B 64,830 .10.639 • 511 Z 360 ' A "571 4,363 1 148 960 C 66,624 14,00 146 960 . 0 68,930 14,128 108 . 960 ~.c r. 524 15,312 946 110 ,'D 4.317 21,299 filo P._Bo, to ' s;sii st,soo 'tor vas .ID 71319 21,301 140 No A 54;295 107"111'" 4 20 '' A 55,129 'N: lilt ARO '4 l l -. 05,1114 'l, 111 720 "' - A '37,230 3;042' • 111 ' • 71W •• D ' 1 51;690 ' • 1,5 4 414 .900 "It '02,700 8,109 • 111 "Tio iii: 03,457 - 94111 7.114 790 -4 4: 0 87.96 S • 15,71111 - 111 7W . C . 61,070 ,3447,11, s illi • 7,a0, D .71,24. 11 111_ 7111 '1) * 79,475 '1 ,2 'it! 710 D 72,413•189010 'ill Ito 'D s ' /tofu .11,858 • fir "MB D 73;781 19.1162 1111 420 1) 73,783. 19,561 .. 111 .120 A 76.574 21489- 111 .720 A 77,188 23.001 111 720 A 78,156 23,451 'lll 120 IA. 1 1 1.1,10 2. 3 91 8 1 .411 720. A 78.401 23,715 .111 Tga A.. 76.489 23,806 1)1 ,720 A 78,4941 23,805 .111 .„720 A. ,!01,577 ,23F 1,11 •.720 , : at 700 : t1 • 111 . /SO A /8,749 44, 04 . illO *VH ' B 82'3° gt4l 4 t'. .6°l 11 '62:362 '17,6 . 111 . 196" . 2 22,7 10 26032 :ill, 770', . D 91,550 , 30,28$ ,I) r 730 1 1) 92,956 38.271 '1 It 720' D 93,881 39,196 .. 111 . 720. B 96,122 41,304 111 4 120' -* B 96,720 '41,902. 1,11 72b A 28,107 3,919 141 961 . A 58,140 ' 4,Q59 • ..141: NO A 58,542 4,356 -148 900 , 'A 311.612 - 4,414 ../.411 960 A 59,513 . 5.321;148 .961' 1 1 B 64.526 10,335 148 960 , B 64.133.10,142 141 , 060 • .0 66.578 .14,374 148 ~969, li C 61,609 14.497 , 6 . 10 6 3 1 . 0 68,757 14,22. ~ : 4 1) C 48,759 14:557 . . - `866 . C 68,760 . 14.5A0 .1 ' • 960 ..0 68,761 40414, ;14i -. - c ' 68 540 '14,844 ' 148 C 69,979 14,377 .14.8 . 1160 C 14.168 14,966 - 142 **ll6o C 69,472 12,270 • 148 :960 C 69,473 15,972 1411 Wm 1) 74.213 19495 146 960 1) 74.678 26,480 148 '960 D 74,823 20,605 148 9110 D 72,173 2E,910 . 146 . 990 D 75,636 41 ,44 8 148 90 A 79.4241 24.733 149 960 A 79,616 24,9,11 146 .960 A 79,972 25.267 148 960 I A 80,294 25,009 149 960 A 80,446 25.703 140 960 .A 80,795 26,110 141 960 C 89,747 . 35,062 146 NO C 90,498 31,741 148 . .060 D '94,665 39,310 148 No D 94;599 39,914 10 NO D 94,647 40,182 149 . D 94,996 40,311 148 969 D 95,014 40,329 118 '960 D 95,085 40,400 1111 No 1) 95,091 40,408 148 . 960 D 95,246 .40,591 140 160 B. 97404 42.486 148. 969 11 97,703 42 887 148 066 B :97.706, 42,528 .149 'WO ' B '97,707 42.149 149 • 900 B 97,708 42,690 148 No ; B 97,710 42,692 148 .960 11 97,711 42,893 148 960 r Silver Ruble. 274.11,80 THE ORAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO,'&c. f ICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation fur rfretually removing and preveniltig the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an im perfect action of the Urinary Organs, u Gravel and Stone, Lan bags. Pains in the Back and Loins. &e. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine rebeves the suf. feting Patient from the excruciating tortures of • thl;se diseases Without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and requires no confinement or restraikt of diet during its use. It it one of the oldest Public Medicines extant Lind its peculiar virtues and eLcacy have uniformly mairdainesi the highest reputation. Sold 1p Nixes at 2s. 9d. and Ils. by Alessrs. Butler. Chendits, heamide, corner of*St. Paul's London • -Seckvilk•- . treat , Dublin ; Princes-street.Edinburght Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-sttiset ; and the principal Medicines Venders. Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent nerdy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, dic. W boies'at mid O. ed. TIJESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1828. NAST DOHA MOUSE, Stivasber 10, ISO. THE COURT of DIRE C TORS ofthe UlylrED COMPANY of MERCHANT'S of ENGLAND, ilvidisq t. de EAST INDIES; de lichiSy gia That the present Rate of Interest of .C 4 per Cent. per Amato, lib', payable upon *the Bonds of the East India Company, will cease and determine on the Sit dui of March, 1809. That froay and after the Slat day of March, 'lBBB, such Bonds shall carry an Interest only of Z 3 per Cent per Annum. That Holdtrs of Beads be shored to bring them . bl, to he matted for contintation at the said Interest of AS per Cent. per Annum, until the 11th ()ay of March, 1849; and that all such Bonds as shall not be marked for continuation as aforesaid, on or before the I lib day of March, 1829, shall be liable to be paid off on the said SDK dij of March, 1129, on whirls day all Interest 'will cease. JOSEPH DART, &crew* POTOSI, 'LA PAY, AND PERUVIAN MINING r • ASSOctAltioN. E ,111AREtIOLbtitS of the POTOSI, LA Phil% Ind ?ERUVIAN. itinaNG ASSOCIATION, 'are beteby requested NOT TO PAY, for the present, the Cans of AI Gs the original Potosi !there', Mid XII on the retool Ceik 'sotklatetilhares, as..inge4roceatinp are about to be insOtoted .against the Directors fee the recovery of -Nihe Thousand Shares unlavrtu'lly 'Mid by than, or X 45,000 In . Money, befog the inmost of the Deposits on Nine Thousand Shares ; and also for the purpose of compelling the Directors to submit their *Books and Accounts to the Committee of Invehtigation, appointed at the General Meeting of Shareholders held at the City' of London Tavern, on the 19th day of August last. spared those streams of blood which now discolour the Danube. Turkey, now that she is attacked, defends herself to a miracle. What are we to conclude from this? That the extermination of Greece was not beyond her strength. We must not, however, forget that dur ing the seven years the war has lasted. Paths after P.:cha has been driven out by famine, and Oat the Greek fleet has always preserved the superiority in skill, flying before numbers, but rallying as soon as an opportunity offered. if this is the state in which those who are ad verse to the European Powers interfering in the quarrel would have us leave Greece, it does but little honour to their humanity, and perhaps still less to their under standing. If it is to be contended, that thi s s y stem i s wisely formed, in the indifference which the European Cabinets have hitherto shown towards the result of the contest, still there will be the question, which shall first wake tram the lethargy in which they have so long re mained? A feeling its which the people have long Wen in advance df the Goeernnient of every country. Mere is not a Power in Europe which has not felt that, sooner or later. it must take apart in the affairs et die East. That one which has held out the longest in Apparent inaction, has not for a moment discontinued its diplomatic part in the war, and to it may be traced much • f the delusirin of the Divan, as to the bowl fide interference of the other Cabinets. When the disownment of this diplomatic drama arrived, the first scenes of which were rehearsed at the conferences of St. Peters. burgh, we applauded the Treaty of the 6th of July irk I principle. The clauses tf a Treaty may be discussed; but they must not be executed the less. In the religious observance of engagements consists the political strength of Governments. After the peremptory refusal of'the Pot te to agree to the Treaty of London, the Powerithit subscribed could ro longer hesitate as to what course they had . in pursue. It was more or less spontantions, no doubt, but at the same' time decisive on all sides...—g 1 Trance, from a feeling of generosity, placed herself its the advance, and we do not feel that we havedie courage to blame her. Her Ministers, hdweser, were bound, before they entered the lists, to determine•tha length to which they would go; though. . perhaps,the generous movement that led to-the sic ory of Navajo, may have brought upon them the character of proreca tors; through the medium of that of avengers. Fame Futios.—flestes, Five per Cents. 1061.5 c. toe—Three per Cents. 741.10 c. sc.—lhnik Actions, 1810 f. Foamy 1 anos.—Neapolitan Hewes, Cer. Fate. 79f. Mt. Mc...— Spanish Renter, 7.—Royal Spanish Loan, 4844 —Haytian Loin; 41464:14g.7441. LUCAS, MATOn. 'ln a 'MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR, ALDER. filEN,* and LIVERYMEN, of the Several COMPANIES of the CITY of LONDON, in COMMON HALL amemilled l at the GUILDH ALL.of the said CITY, on MONDAY, the 48th day, of September, lets, Resouran • THAT ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, E.. one -a- of the late Sheriffs of this City, by undertaking Ark reepon. sable Office, In compliance with the wishes of biefellow Citizens, without claiming the exemption to which, as a Member - ef the 'Le gislature, he Was entitled; and that EDWARD' EIiCHER WILDE, Esp. the other of the late Sheriffs, by coming forviard whets 'called upon to supply the Vacancy occasioned by the lamented death of CiAiLIS STAIBLI, Esq. ; and that both of them—by 'Spleodour and Hospitality .with- which they' have supported dignity—and the punctuality and fidelity with which they: tifys ; performed the duties 'of .their offite......by their steady maitititrweee• of the rightsi—and by their liberal CoutributiOns mid 'persind As asiusee to the Chatities of this Qty-albrtheir loin-Are Ismaili's; to the Prisoners under their charge, 'in vellevhig the {t'tterleti of.die unfortunate, and restoring the penitent tsi : tilde alitiiiita—shyrie proseveritig 'and siJeceshal , endeivains so teltabibli st . 'PerrnOthent Pond fee the, Relief and Inifroveinent of Jilvenilli Ofend' by their benevolent and irsdefaitgahle' disetrAftig greohdi for .31erly frowards several CHinthais and averdnitrbm ikeinthe awful fate to which they had t,ern conderinacf—filie tnUarly merited Cie Grad etude of their Fielbow therefore the Thanks of this Common Hall be given to diewi,'"p. Reiord of its Approbation of their conduct, and of the atnesky annf pciliudisekwhicit hat ineadatilrAtingulihed ! l im a •.. .„. WOODTHORPE: BRUNSWICK CLUBS. ~.:, . • . 31KETING ArPORTADOWN. PROM tilt DUBLIN AVAILDeIt. • At an early hour yesteiJay (Thursday), nninbers'of t.i)c flfit4Try were sees? Btking into .town from every ritiarter of the adjacent country; and by nnon ats lin illeaeninitirtide, of at least ten thousand Piosettantsi "wir6 , stiiimbled"tound a ternpOtrut plariliini erected in .'the , Fair Greeaitopposite the Church. At one o'clock, .fostryt ATeirrsoe. E,q. of Crow-hill, Was , called tnihe ,(Astir amid loud acclamations. The . Seeting was then addrnsedisy a 1111111b0 of the 41 lieiihbOuiing Gentry, Clergymen, ice. and the usual Bisobriionirentered into. Colonel Blacker, of Carrick. weEnsissed: Pie.ident of the new formed Club. Tr, . - • , -, R ENoi•- ; ,n-rus.• ~..,, • .......--:, 44ltuilvsnitsctiptina avas fixed at . such a I ate as to enable .... . •: . ... . . .. • ,-.:.i...; k .,-,. .•' .., , ,. ',pc. hAttabins crissw4pf Protestants to evince theiir tail Weak 'Ol/CO:iiii"ei:i Di iiii . ll47 . 2)kritli,!iiire t oi:, , in, the . good c4n,e, and • the Seco et,4l;es - were for iierne : I . 4s •i t. 311 4 . s. • . ~. :. ' lionis'earplhiej in taking the limes of the Members. • On the . 2iVOl this ishintli . 'fair tiittatlON Qi liiriptry, i MN. Meetnit SePitatCd without anything whatever lielotiginfio the eel Fr of PrinCe ShrthatOff, *44..three ballot occorind to throw *clamp ever •the pleasure of ti t res of cannon, pasd through this city,, risterday the OM <4, au9lb.a. id the 4.;itntry, - Nier;liiitto f . al )d - r i sib ly tib l ibli i i ii i ea,;iii, swhich cbip i 6 0 6,:sk e h" la iispeetable tatoterknf Abe .vicinit y. were AinVidot on • fhik Aid' ail these irriops• 9;0641.94 Iheir,tniucli. at 0414 ;Ili 'Committee, and devoted themselVes.to theConstiodionals tra:the Danube.. - - • 'Within these few dny* . leierat companies pl. Otiiiiey 9 - At the conclusion of • tbe Meeting,. Lord BLAKEY I 4 .liffh ‘24 pieces Of danarm, ALI three regisnyios if jot At the the twin, and was received with feud cheers. 44ittry, contrisitrand by General Juthkof4,arFuld hens, .1/ it .-T-orcts;sip Addtesiets .the, multitude in dot teat' terms; afier which, the braes being t (ken frinti the kit.; -Gismo!. More troops are expected w•untrejiboth Itt our tieighaitts;hOhiPaa4„iltAtty. trilttikpism,§bor..ri 4 l.es it. Wei drawn Rut pt town by the people. ii, to g• b i l l, r 4ibi ii.. • . ...., , , -,,, p ... , : .This day there is to he a Meeting at :f anderagee; - , i, A1. 4,& ;. 6 . ..• I." . - . '"-b., ~ and lit the courialif a few dayi Lutighall and Logan ,will witness , exhibitions of the feeling that-per, We have arum tettistA;:foine' r ose t tiin l i,rpnt'''. l eu t... r'siatap llk Negi f 4 - ion ic. h o e i.ein a in . 'onion 4ll.. i n s ew la ment *Ades eifeiy Protestant of the North. The'ltolitarrea.i , wit!iclot moving** ilePini : .fOiltitig an4liostile*,4l... theilicsfeel heady as much gratified as the Protestant~ ;Oration. Before'tivinx,iricnOese-to . .linh ik - ivez me i - gtsthe'fOrmation of these Clubs, as they .1•0 k to them sm. O bi ebtirdo lp . ; 41 - , y b ey ri 4.4o4. t i i i i. yi L n ido p , - 4 . : 0,1. 4 'means': Whereby 'they; may be saved item the galling 'bibl, with diner:if Vienna.. has reiiiiVett to ttliyftrr die ptOssurenf the Lawless rent. .• • l‘st ti th e, the l aientis'of trtioOotrageriydrripegintatinn ''.' - ' . intim . A SIVCI.III}I4II 4 .I4PEk. ' • W the satin.- ' • ..•.... - . . • ' ift is with unfeigised - pleasure :wh beg to direct th . • - of - eur -- *lifts, nit Siireitet*, . • , & _ that arrlihrtaill 4 oll,* Royal.. Ailey hit willed. Trip6ll; 'in nrOnt phduee' the Bey not to 'interrupt thestate o f liseiceactslelly e isting- between the two cifontriet.. • ' Tisiediviiion arrived iir sight of Tripoli': Manders4fatring invitird the Bey strictly to obstlisi the treaty, several conferences took place, is presenCeof the Consdls of England• and Tuscany; the rerult of 'which was, that. the . H ey refused every proph.al . ;'oo the rupture was announced by the embarkation Of Our .nsol, *.rd •the- removal of the Neapolitan flag from the Consoliato. . • The following day, thbligh a TriPolitan flotilla, con.. ,sistiDg ?fit brigaivine, three schooners, a polacre, - four galhists. and deters. gull-boats, had drawn op in tiling along the rocks infront of the , port ; thoegh theseets gels Were protected •not only by the old batteries. hot by roost others lately erected; lastly, though the north. east winds ireddeved it very difficult furoor gunboats le sot; they - however • commenced well supported 64 Milne. o'clock in thraftersoon. which Was answered by the batteries and the gun-boats of the enemy. • . A very high *and,. with' a hollow sea, 'which toll& tuned • the , 24rb itind2sth, hindered the squackda hold continues% iti operations on those two days. On • than 26th the mind was calm. but not the sees so that thegun•loats cutild not act; but the bomb vet' eels continued the bombardment of the town. The 64 coritieoed on. the 27th en& 29th, and our squadron did not cease the attatk till the currents, and the dais sustained by the eneeny, interrupted the combat. Meantime. as hostilities have- commenced with the' 'Regency of Tripoli, sufficient . convoys have been s" , pointed to protect vesseistuader the Royal fisg:--Jettr. "Wei the . Two Sicilians. Atertticn of • madere to an Adieitisement Which 'appears in our columns to.day,relitive t the e. : rabhsh. meat of a District Brunswick Constitutional Club in, 'the town of TyrrellspA. We anticipate the most sa. lutaiy and happy relults from its formation; it 'sill demonstrate the loyalty of true Protestants, and expose the flimsy covering of false ones; it will neutralize the .efforts or the enemy in thi. quarter, and hardly destroy the etiemprs bow so insidiously made to establish dis affection in this county. The list at our office already contains the names of some of the leading men of the county. • . L raoll THr lraltatAßAGil ItEPORTaIt. .Fermanagh, ever steady to the principles of theße volution, is, as usual, going to work in a determines( manner. The Governors of our county, our . itepreeen4 Wives in Parliament, the principal landed Proprietors; the Magistrates, the Clergy, the Freeholders, and Pro. testant population, in thkbond of unity, with one heat 'and one soul, are determined the blessings of Prcites. 'antis= shall be constitutionally protected—and not 'only protected, but watched over, and guarded with the vigilinCe and solicitude necessary in these *floss times of Protestant liberali sm , or rat h er dtfettion, 'and Popish. innovation. Our worthy High Sheriff has fehilesily nitieet ing of the Protestaots of this county (not done by any other Sheriff in the kingdom) to form a Brunswick Club. The cill bepromptly obeyed, happy; asthe Primes. tants of this country ever are, at any oppoittmity that may offer for them publicly to manifest their' easels :anent to the throne, hallooed by the accession of the Protestant House of Brunswick. and to our Wormed Constitution. We speak not this vauntingly, nor under the impression that one Club cars be superior to another ; nowe believe that the.union of Protestants.at present is a Wien of principle, and that the Clubs now forming tltolf TiIiJORANAL - Disi DEBATS, 27. PARIS, Surr. OS. We - are in the Mores; oUr soldiers are in•that land of heroism and of misfortune wh:clraa inhuman policy has' so long excluded from its rights; and the revolt or which, if it had 'been properly acknowledged, 'Mild We bare but one object in view—will be governed by the same rules—will require the same qualification for the admioiqn of Manias, and throughout all their ramir &scions will aim at uniting . in one firm Constitutional body the Psdestaat popoiation of the enapireeirom the PO WU* ptatilisVwfitile'tirttle willtntkle him to [PRICE SEVENPRNCIG • distinguished, necessary, and honourable an union; hilt if firm hearts and working hands are of any consider*. tion, we are bold to alfirrn Fermanagh will not be tho least amongst the thousands. A " Brunswick Constitutional Club" was fnrineti ie. Manorhamilton on s Saturday last, under the following auspices, viz. 'Poetrotits--Joka Wynne, of Haskyrood, Vico.Po Lieutenant-Colonel Cullen, &teeny ; Mk& crossT. Cake, so; Fraiteis Weibitt Collin, Sereeny g jobn Dlten, Wasedlie; Robert Minion, Brookbill; Henry Palm:, Sbrif; Poi& Barter, Drwmbane; and William 'Cowell,. WSW Prolpeet, Empires; Rev. IL Lubec, Manorharnittno; Jobs sob. Wirdbouse• Carter S. Armstrong. Jelin Clarke, P. C. Arnastroag. augolfes ; akltto. IL kris, ToUilagbm. etatiOdto—Captain John Armstrong, RUM. Sweseasr —Rev. Beorgi Crooke, Maaorbattiliteb. The usuall resolutions were proposed andearried with aeclanration ; •ind the spirit of Inval teill Which has It burned 'in the -breasts of the Prneestahts of Manor-- hamilten, was fanlied lot* it ) fiallielsy the .Moqtlent ap peals tit she - various Gondoliers irhotddreised the Meet ing. The ;Rev. Mr. Sitmour, in a speecletepitta with biltorical information; explanatory of the terms" Brans. wick" and K . Constitutional." delihted the Meeting. and Was often intetropted by inioluntaty bdrsts of ap. probation. When. the Reiol titian were finished, the people noshed forward with avidity ; to enrol their names, and pary their subscriptions, which one happily denominated the . 8 Pr.. testant Rent." On Friday, a similar club was formed at Dromithir, and in the course of a few days it is expected that every 'limn and village in the county r f Leitrim will have its club. thirs.the'fire•itiribttled, which all the waters of Popisb egitatitin *ill nor be able to qeench. The aristocracy of the county, -wit , ' heretofore stood aloof, or looked ocksith cold apathy, are now rushing torwardand deign kindred and connexion with the humble Protestant-yeoman and peasant; and a train is formed, linking all grades and conditiots together , which will appal - the soul of the agitators.—tkrisataait • Sut lieunswiek Clubs are formed bi the county of .Gahvay, one in Cunnemara.--Worder. • Brunswick Clubs are being established in Bandon, Kineale, and Youghall.—Warykr. Sir ltoadarFeitousson, Barr: is elected President of the Constitutional Brunswick Club of the county and ::city of Der r Jtl.loll THU nOttliAbl ADIICIttIStIt. In YorkStisit.steps a r e ta k en to esta b l i sh a Brunswick .Club ; and ylp helfrve the 'wilibe fete counties with• out- thetn by she time Pagainent meets. In out * Own :county vie hope, etc long, cl have to announce the rornsation if. so praiseworthy an iustitutinir. Irtier it was' necessary to give an expre.%inn •of PrOtestant• feeling. that time is the pte4nt time —'it 'milt be done, if at. all, quickly, or it will be too late. 11,ii advocating: these Clobs; we do In solely on' ~grobids, and wit . liniet the slightest feeling if ill 'wilt to the,. Roman Catholics; but we • are firmly of opinion. that..the time is no w 'clone What ale* ...stsmd' Must be made by theie who with to prevent t•lie.establishment of Popery in Ireland. aid" to pfmerve that union inChnich and State,which foetus the polled• work of out constitution, and is the surest gdaranteefor the continuance to as of three invatitaMe poireskinns-- thai blessings of Civil and Religious Libetty. We feel firmly persuaded that some *texture Will be brought forward in Parliament during the next Session "on this subject; and unless the opinions and feelings' of the triotestant people bf England are expressed, we cannot ieapett Ministers to be very strenuons'in trance, which , they . find the people are so lukewarm in supporting. .SOUTHAMPTON POTS:MANI' mICRTING. The following Report of the Proceedings upon• their dirtolar of September 16, 1828, has been made to the hOfficers and Parishioners of St. Mary. Southampten--- Gmarr.itu au—ln conseqrience of pier itnPliedinten tions I adopted the necessary meirsorrs,• and widely Aistrihnted, the Circular among the Nubility. Gen try,, Clergy, and principal Inhabitants, and &Meng the Crieporitton of this •an d - vdjscent towns. " And having been honoured with a reply from the Right !lon. Lord Kenyon, I consider it would hen de reliction of July to withhold the pub.:motion of so im portant and so flittering a testimonial to the credit of this town ; it may also tend to remove any letnargic Vella& upon-a question of such vital inspoitance (par ticularly at this period) toChurch and State. and epee which the safety of Protestant. Europe depends. ' so That Petitions to Parliament are now more Oran 'eVer" unfortunately essential. appears from the Ire Re- Isoltitions among the Protestants of Ireland, a. recent meeting in Kent, sod in mmy other places, to remove the arguments advanced, that the inactivity of tbe Bag. lien nation evinces its approbation or unconcern thereon, tit is intimidated by the threats of the Catholic Astoria tiop—so futile in their nature, as proceeding from their ';boasted numerical strength. Which, compared to the number of British Protestants. is but as one-fifth. in. 'eluding five millions at mast. out of seven in Ireland. " I have the Moser to he, Gentlemen, YoUc obliged and grateful smut,. &Pt. di, see." .4 HENRY tiTANTON. eon or roll. ,seam's omen. .; . " Brighton, &pt. ID, 1829. NSp—lr ain lids morning &mowed *eh pair letter, comihttoi codas es ins the'distinetioa pald me by the late Meeting Of the Palatinates of St Mary's, Southampton; I beg yogi en mum my flame thanke foe the honour done me, which I valve the more flogs the high sense I always entertained of the staunch Protestant chemist of the Borough of Sondsampton.—Wlth many thanks for your potential civilities so this occasion, I byre the boomer to be. Ilir. Yettf obligati sad faid4fil serene. To Hairy Stanton. Req. 44 KENYON. kest. T. H. NI. 33, /Lapland • place, Sostbemptos.* Accounts have been received from the impottent scientific expedition carried an in the Brazils, ender the auspices of Russia, for the exploration of that vast em. pire. Already bad the expedition brought its labours towards a' close, and arrived at the boundaries of the province of Matto•Grosso, without any accident. vibes an unfortunate catastrophe, which the losers of science will deplore, threw the whole. party funning the expe dition into the deepett disuess. 0a the sth of January this year, the youngest son ok our celebrated painter Tauaaj, the draughtsman of she expedition, was di owned in the river Guapore. which he endeavoured to cross by swimming. The love of bib art had often urged him to brave the greatest risks. After three days search his body was found and buried in a church, with all the honours due so his family and his own personal seeks. I—,loaned 1 — ,loaned do &Lats. /ea*. V/P• - ii I