Star. — London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

1•0- •• PORTUGUESE IN MONTE VIDEO. A Buenos Ayres Paper, called the Argos, of the 10th of March, gives the following account of the entry of General Lecor into Monte Videti The Republican of Sunday has given us some de-, tails cf the entry of the Brazilian troops into Monte Video. This event occurred on the 2d of March. Ge neral Lecor entered, attended by his wife, a deputation' of the Town Council, and his Europeo•Brazilian Staff. We can affirm, upon the faith of our correspondents in that quarter, that the mourning with which the popu lation received their Imperial guests furnishes an irre sistible proof of the aversion which they entertain to wards foreign dominion. Never was there seen in Monte Video so mou►nful a spectacle. In the streets I generally nobody was seen : in that called Porton there' ' was only a small number of persons collected to witness the entry. In the great square no house had any spec-' tators, except that of Senor Gomez. Women, negroes, and young people, were the only spectators of the entry.' The Generarproceeded to the residence of the Council, where he left his wife to proceed to church, whence he tepaired to his house along with his wife. To amuse this Lady, there was a play in the evening, but only three boxes were filled, and those were occupied by women and new-corners." SCARCITY AT MADRAS. -6..-- The statements respecting the scarcity of rice at Ma dras, which we copied yesterday, and the fears etpresseJ of a famine, are, we are happy to find, greatly exagge rauti. The accounts received in the City are from Cal cutta of the 22d, and I3engal of the 25th . 3.lnuary. The rice crop had seriously failed in the vicinity of Madras, and considerably about 13 , msbay (as we stated srme ti ne ago), but slightly in the other rice districts; and froar the qinmity kit over front previous clops, no fears were entertained of a famine, though the pressure for grain at Madras early in January was considerable ; supplies would, however, no doubt, pour in from the other poi ts, and we do not find the prices of grain so much advanced as might be expected. From Calcutta reports, 22(1 January :—Grain in brisk demand; Moongy lice has risen considerably, other sorts have little varied. Present Price. Lite Price. I"Ioongy IPA 2. 3. a 2. 4. ... 13. a 1. 14. 2d 2. 0. a 2. 2. AV!lent Doody 2. 7. a 2. 8. . 3. a 2. 4. Patchery and Hanna) rice, no alteration. No Patna or ltai:ree at market. Such was the great abundance Of nmney at Bengal in January, that the irate:est of the •ta ,, cernmentßank had fallen on: 5 and 6 per cent. to 2i. TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,18• i-t•. THE rusus. 4TOCI: E (711 A ::(„il4:. 'LIV EL VE O'CLOCK. Consols opctis4l this ntoi::ing at 93k, for the Account, with little doing, and up to tl.is hotar tlity are 95i, FOREIUN tUNDS. Some buriness 1141 beim done in t!.. early part of the morning in Colombian and Mexican Scrip; iu other Foreign Securities there bet little (biog. Curtest Prices : 014 Spanisis 'Mk to Chilian 79, Russian 955, Kier ican Scrip 21 to Austt isu 95i, Colombian Scrip lb, New lirtvs:all99!„ 014 St:), Alliance Shares 14i, Greek 10, Porto- guest: 311. l'I:ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237 1 / 2 233 1 / 2 238 3 per Cent. Reduced 91 1 / 4 Vs 1 /s B per Cent. Cons. shut-3i per Cents. 101% 1 / 8 4 Cents Assented 100 7 / 8 3 / # 4 per Cts. Nev shut—Bank Long AMC. 22 7-16'/s Irani Bonds 75 73-01 d Annuities 91 Excl!equer Dill, (f.:1,000) 30 7—Sinai! 31 7 Coutols for Acct. 95% 1 /, 1/12 The proceedings of the Catholic Association, whe ther consideled collectively or individually, begin to assume an appe4rance which not only demands the most vigilant attention of the GoetTrnment, but some steps to counteract their effect. We would not on slight pretences advocate any new laws against l'u!)lic ings, nor any additional restrictions on so lare a body as the Lich Catholics; but when the ]cabers of that body conduct themselves in a manner calculated to ex cite disaffection, if net rebellion, we say no point of delicacy :About religious toleration ought to exempt them from the usual means resorted to to put a stop to such proceedings. We know that it was stated in the Douse of Commons, by a high legal authority, that while the Cathac Association evades the spirit of the law, it is so careful as not to infringe the letter. NThe ther this may be the case or not, we will not pretend to say ; but one thing is evident, that if the law is not now smli.:lent to stop the almost treasonable proceedings of this rirschievou body, it ought to be made to reach it. We have been 1: - .d to these remarks by a speech recently made by Mr. O'CONNELL, the great organ of the Asso cis.v ion. A public dinner was given to this Gentleman at Dublin, on Thursday last, on which occasion, among other things, he is reported to have said— The freedom of my native country has been my ftrst object through life ; and, no matter how I may he calumniated, I will, while I have breath,struggle to make Ireland what she ought to be— Great, glorious, and free, The first flow'r of the earth—the first gem of the sea r Wiivn I see such an assentblage as that present this day, I will not dart to eespair. from this moment I cherish hope, and will make a vow to my country not to despair. There is not the physical force b: Great Lritaits to prevent Ireland's obtaining her rights I ha object is the establishing religious equality in Ireland, to see the Protestant and Catholic carry their prirjudices tugethvr, and lay thew as an offering upon the altar of their country. The means of freedom are in our hands. &ven millions of people catty ot he kept mach longer without their claims being hearkened to. Every field Is a redoubt, and every mountain a tower of strength. Ireland could shake the oaressuts from her, like dew-drops from the lion's mane. Every mat's first thought on Lis awaking in the morning, and hi,' last on retiring to his bed at night, should be, how he could best pent :u his duty to his country." Will it he believed that this inflammatory la nguage (to call it by no worse a name), was not only listened to, but even loudly applauded, by the 300 Catholic Conitlerneu present? After this avowal of Mr. O'CoN NELL, and iti approval by the company, who will now Issert that religious toleration all that the Irish Ca tholics ask ? Here is a distinct declaration that they will slot rest contented until the Union between the two countries is dissolved—for it is impossible not to see that is really the amount of Mr. O'Colisrtis speech— if he would even rest there, which we much doubt ; for Ireland, under any circumstances, would not become " The first flow'r of the earth—the first gem of the sea," until the power and the glory of Great Britain were annihilated. We do not attach much importance to the bravado about Ireland's strength, as opposed to the physical force of England, though we confess it would better have become the leader of an army of United Irishmen, in 1798, than the orator at a tavern dinner, but we trust the day will be far distant when England and Ireland shall measure swords against each other ; though, should that ever be the case, the result is easy to anticipate. But to return to the Catholic Association, of which there was a meeting last Wednesday, when Mr. O'Cos tata. was as usual the principal spokesman. Among other things, he gave an account of the system of the Orange Association—a body nearly as mischievous, but far from being so dangerous, as the Catholic Associa tion. He dwelt much on the Orange pass-words, which, he said, contained the sanguinary principle that bad caused several . murders. The pass-words are— The LORD said, 1 will turn than from Easan. I will turn them into the depth of the sea.—'2.l. That thy Coat ma}• be clipped in the blood of thy eucmics—tlat the tongue of tll-; dtis he led with the same.". A Gentleman present at the, Mceting denied that these were the pass-words, or that they contained an oath to slay 'or destroy any oe. We mid not vindicate the f)ral),;_;e Association ; in fact, it cannot be vindicated ; and the hest service that could be rendeted to Leland would be, to put down both he Orange and Catholic Associations by the stiotg arm of the law ; but oaths and animosities ate not con• fined to the Olangeites, and bclote Mr. o•Co.. , ;Ntt.t. de nounced them in such strong terms, it would have been well for him to look to his os n party, wheie he would find a tolerable set off against the Orange pass-words, even with his own version of their ten dency. It will be in the recollection of our Readers, that in tint Committee of the House of Lords, on the Irish disturbances, Mr.BLNNLT produced a paper which had been found in the pocket of a person in King's County, by a policeman. The first part of it consist!, of nine oaths, and the remainder of questions 'elating to the United business and emblematical figures. The fol lowing is the ninth oath : " To fight knee-deer in Orange Ilbocl, the crying of children, the moaning of women, or the groaning of men not to daunt me, for the restoration and continuation of the long-promised liberty to the Catholic Church, before I deny it." Now, although we are far, very far from charging such sentiments on the Irish Roman Catholic; generally, or even on MI. O'CONNELL, although he acknowledges that he is intemperate, and declares that he will be intemperate," yet that the principles, diabolical as they are, have been acted upon, the fate of the Stigas, the FRANKS family, and the many unavenged murders that have taken place Lin Ireland during the last three or four years fully prove. Last night we received the French Papers of Sunday, and this morning the Etoile of Monday ; by which it appears, that notwithstanding the recent defeat in the affair of the Rentes, the star of M. VILLELE is Still in the ascendant. and that a partial change in the Minis:ry has takea place, by the secession of Viscomte TEAUBIUAND. The following are copies of two Decrees issued by .he KING: PARTS, JUNE 8. 41 ORDONNANEES OF TILE KING. " Leuis, by the grace of Con, King of France and Navarre. The Count de VilMe, President of our Council of Ministers. And Minister of State of the Department of Finagler, is charged in the interim with the Portofruillc of Foreign Aff.,irs, in the pliee of Viscount de Cliateanbriand. " The President of our Council of Ministers is charged with the execution of this ordonnance, given a: the chateau of the tith June. (Signed) " LOUIS. " The President of the Council of Ministers, VILLELE." " W e order as follows :—The Sieur Marquis de INfoustier, Mem ber of the Chamber of Deputies, our Minister in Switzerland, is named, in the interim,Director of the Political Duties to the 9lini - ter of Foreign Affairs, in place of the Duke de flauzan." Boston Papers reached us this morning to the 11th May, bringing accounts fromPernambuco, corroborating the account of that city resisting the Impctial autin). rity. The Custom-house and Stores were ciosei. Ac counts from Demerara, by this conveyance, to the 16th of April, state that the slaves were in a state of agita tion, and that the militia had aga:n bf:en called out. Last night, at a quarter before eleven o'clock, the KING arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, where be held a Levee this day at two o'clock.—Sooo after his MAJESTY'S arrival of some the curtains of the lower apartments accidentally caught Ere ; a momentary alarm was in consequence produced. and in a few un flutes two or three en 7 ities arrived before the Palace ; the flames, however, were subdued without their aid, and before twelve o'clock the alarm had completely subsided. The Cu.s NCELLOIt of theExcirEQvr.rtandLadySAliAll ROL/NSON, arrived in town yesterday morning from Charlton. The Public will be gratified to see, by the Advertise ment in our first column, that that unrivalled and enchanting Aquatic Exhibition, the Isle of Wight Regatta, is fixed this season for the pith and 19th August ensuing. On the 20th there will he a con test, it is said, round the Buoys, for One Hundred Guineas, between the private Yachts of James Weep, Esq. and C. R. M. Them., Esq. both yawl-rigged; the former called the Julia, 43 tons; the latter, the Giulia, 42 tons; and, from being very equally matched in Mee and tonnage, much interest will be excited at the time of trial. On the preceding day, a Sweepstakes Match will take place from Cowes Roadstead to the Ness Light, by several of the Yachts of the Club, of corresponding class and tonnage, a sight that must prove most highly pleasing to every Amateur of Aquatic Sports. Vs Chow.—There was found, a few days since, at Melville, a young rook (corgus frugilegus), entirely white, with the exception of three feathers. Its eyes were lncommonly prominent. When found it was in a I very sickly condition, and died soon afterwards. • • THE ARMY. Dupe or Toast's Lxvor.;--Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commander-in7Chief, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by the Marquis of Brix, Lord BRUDINELL, Lord GKORGE BERRSTORD, General Concroax, Lieutenant-Generals Sir THCTMAS Ilasior, Sir WARREN PrAconx, Sir Jolts OSWALD, and Dunn Am. Major-Generals the Hon. BRAND, Sir C. P. BELSON, Sir JOHN jiaLcot.at, Sir VIC TOR VON A ItENTICIULDT, .SCOTT, HAMILTON, and Mintwasixo, Ad miral MA armies!, and nearly fifty other Military Officers. Friday, the Greenock Troop of the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry set ont for Paisley, to join the other troops in the perform ance of military duty, for the customary annual period of six days. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Dorsetsbire. Dorsetsbire Militia—Edward Earl of Digby to be Colonel, vice Bingham, deceased. Sadborow Cavalry—Thomas Barnes, Gent. to be Cornet, v. Wills. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Ro bert Fitzgerald, Gent. to be Cornet. Wells Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—Robert Charles Tudway, Gent. to be Cornet. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Francis, of London, Asir, with one hundred and fifty pipes of wine on board, was totally lost at Port Orotava, Teneriffe, the 30th April—crew saved. Off Penzance, the Henry, Tuarcnza, from Batavia; Frinds chap, Kraoaa ; and Vrow Aare, from Surinam; Houreuse, from Aux Cayes; Triton, MITCHELL, from Charleston; and Wil liam and Henry, PARTRIDGE. from Jamaica. Off Liverpool, the Iphigenia, —, from Jamaica. Off l'uscar, the Wilsons. from t)rmerara. FALMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Wind E. Arrived the London packet, WARD, from Boston in twenty-six days. Sailed the Joseph and Jane, Grum:, for Miramichi; and Lydia, ltottssots, for ditto. The Rapid, WAzGerr, from the South Seas, passed on the 30th ult. in lat. 48. lone. 14. a brig with Threinast, main-topmast, and jib-boom carried awry, decks Swept of everylbiag, leaded deep, brigbt var nished si.!es, figure-bead, and only three men to he seen on deck. Pi.v3tooln, Jt•Nr 7. Wind E.— Arrived the Perseverance, WATT, from Leghorr ; Sceptre, STEWART, from Pernambuco; and Pitt, Rtctiaansax, from Palermo. Off the port, the Ann, Grornr, from Ilzhia; and Uoinn, —, from Virginia. Pr•ter.;:.!ot:Tu, Juxt B.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Boyar Sovz 11!.MN yacht, ,vita the Duke of Craarsier. Sailed the Thalia, Nlt•seu, for Itc:tere. 3 Sli ; and Diana, --, for Niernel. T., .Tear N.E.—Arrived the Emetic, —, from Flenshurgh ; Psyc'ae, Mgt:roan, from St. I;be'i ; Juno, ROBINSON, It uto C•)riw..y ; and SZICCeP, ATC HEMIN, from Teneriffe. Off Dun ' geth:c•, Corm, Fitnnow, front l lavanuah ; Johanna and Alar gar,:t Wit.t.wrsox, front —; Industrie, Nlrt.sost, from —4 The West Briton, on the authority of news by the last packet, !ivcs the following as a list of the ...hip: left by that packet at Rio :—l;Eyl.tu, 80 guns; Le Trait tit, 74; La Marie Therese, 64 ; La Nlagicienne, 44 ; La Thetis, 44 ; La Aiedee, 44; La Circe, 44 ; LArmitle, 44 ; L'Astrea. 41 ; L'Elyerance, Y 8 ; L'&ho, 23; I).l:genre, 23 1 I.e Cuirasiie.', 18 ;La Pacine, 18 ; In eutist.lnce, IS. COURT OF KING'S Di:NeII—THIS D. 437. CNOT nr.T. Mr. n itvAir Ft t Ct.!, that thii was an action bronlit by a French Gov, rner.s in a private to recover the value of a parrot, or the pi:rrot iiself, of the defendant, who wts an emi nent r it, Alhernarle-stret t. Ile understood the defendant set up a hen on the ldrd for 201. which Mrs. Glenot, then 3liss holier, owed her; the value Fet upon the bird was double that sum. Loao Clizi.F.!l.;.i'llCF Doe, the Parr o: toach French? ( Several witliesses Ming examined, toLchiog the 1...mr:j"...k title as ves - ed in the plain7iff to the bird is qnestion. Joseph Nall' (b:rd-farrier) proved the value of parrots, when accompli,he,'. in foreign I , notage4, to!): from £4O to £9.5. Wit ness had sold one for .C'f.o. Mr. Seautrrr, for defendant, observed, that the value of parrots must depend upon their pacuEar excellence in fcreign lan guages, and the value of thus.. I:.ngna7es ; for L:itance, it would be , considered a very learned parrot that shot:du ba versed in the Sinscrit aid other oriental laiigutges—f.anzliter).—ne re gretted that the parrot itself was not put down in his brief ai a witness, r.s it might irve given its evidence, with the help of an interpreter, hut he was afraid its wounl fall short of its I volubility in the polite language in France. lle remembered the story or a Gentleman who returned a parrot he had bought. because it could speak without thinking what it was talking about— (Laughter). A female witness heard Madame Glenot desctibe this as a most amiable parrot, and told the parrot, patting it un the head—" Re membrr, dear P.,11, to Wily, uvit to your new mistress" (meaning defendant).—fir. 31antivarr trplicd. T.le bias) left it to the Jury, whether them plain tiff had given the bird to the defendant, or whether the plaintiff was t ntided to have it returned, subject to the lien of 201. upon it ? TM Jury would give such damages, that if the defendant did not chrhase to ;ay, she InVit give up the parrot. Verdict for the plain tiff—Damages 30 vipe:,s. OLD 1341LEY-111IS DAY. Richar:llTc: , e,' and Michael Jut Connor were put to the bar on an Indic:intent clitqi.ig them with publishing Cathie's works. The features of this eau- were precisely the sanra as those of the convic tion of yasterd ,y, and to detail the evidence would be merely giving a repetitioe of the report which we then gave. Mr. French appeared for :1;e tit fiiiidaiits, and avowed himself their advocate, front a feeling that ael:gicus persecution ought not to exist in this country. The dtfertlants each read, from a written paper, their defehze, and the Jury Poona them Vest:roily, in to the conviction of Campion, of which eve g V.. an :AC - C(3111a two more of Carlile's shopmen were tried mid convicted, namely-7710nm J:ifocys, who was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment, and to give Ms own security in .501. for his rued behavinur during life; and Jahn Christopher, who pleaded (4:thy, and was setiten:ed to six months confinement (two months fur each of three indictments), and to enter into his own recogni zances for his good behaviour during life. DEATH OF MR,OXRERRY, THE COMEDIAN It is with much regret we have to announce the sudden death of that excelleut Comedian, Oreteay. He had been unwell for some weeks past, but was recovering, and even performed a few evenings ago at one (lithe Theatres. Yesterday he was rather better than usual, when, about one o'clock this mottling he was attacked with apoplexy. and died within half a hour after. Ills wife was out of town, and although immediately stilt far, did not arrive until the icy hand of death had rendered her a widow, and hcr children f.therless. Mr. oilltltlW was born in London, in the year 1784, and was ir.tet•.c!ed by his father, a respectable tradesman in the parish of St. Luke's, to be an artist ; but after being some time with Mr. Stubbs, and afterwards two years and a half in a bookseller's :hop, he became acquainted with a company who played at a pri- Nate Theatre, whom 1w joined. llis first appearance on the London boards was at Covent Garden Theatre, November 7, 'SO:, and from that time be became a favourite in the metropolis. The States-General of Wirtemberg have unanimously agreed to reduce the interest of the public debt to four anti a half per cent. Friday, his Majesty's Proclamation for the election of a repre sentative Peer in Parliament, on the Bth of July, in the Palace of Holyrood-house, was mead At the Cross of Et' ilt.burgh by the lie. raids, with the usual formalities. We understand that Government have given orders, that all packages of letters passing through the Post Offices for the Brazilian Cbminissioners now in London, should be exempt fre:a restage. The new and extensive Mews and Stables for his MA.- Jerre, which have been for some time building in tlzt: garden at the back of the late Queen Cuaaxo•rrr'a Palace, Pimlico, are to Lc completed by Midsummer-day. The fittings up of the stables, the harness-rooms, &c. are expected to be completed by Michaelmas day. Four houses are appropriated for the residences of the prin cipal officers, who will have the entire management, viz. the Clerk and his Assistant, the Equerry of the Crown Stable, and the Ve terinary Surgeon. The i)uke of 'Pram will have stables allotted to bins for his stud and carriages. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JUNE D. The arrivals this week are not considerable, being—English Wheat 1,900, Barley 250, Oats 4,000 quarters; Flour 3,300 sacks. There bas been very little business dune in the Wheat trade this morning, and prices remain as last quoted. Barley continues dull, as our maltsters have nearly all lett off working for the season. Beans and Peas fully maintain Monday's /Imitations. Oats of good quality support last quotations, but other sorts sell with dilliculty. THE GREAT FIGHT. BATTLE BETWEEN SPRING AND LANGAN trr. THE CHAMPIONSHIP, AND 1000 GUINEAS. Yesterday was an eventful day to the Sporting Nl' m l d and will form a black chapter in Irish history. Ev e: .:, person that has read Mr. O'Connell's speeches knot's how anxiously he and his party sigh for Cathclic premacy, or at least a separation of Ireland from E l. land; long speeches have had their day, and iz w as found other mear.s must be resotted to. It was de:er, mined, therefore, that the fate of the Kingdom s s h, be decided by single combat—a plan proposed hr II roll to William, the Noi man Duke, but declin e d !,$. the latter. Not so Tom Spring .; and although Pat 1.1E6 was the Goliah whom he had to chnihat, I.e w:zi c ' c: ,.,.. mined to sustain the character of Old Eitgiar.,, • 1 t i ic hour of her peril, and t , l fight for the honour c l Let , lism, and the preservation of the Protestant fate of which rested on the firmness of his heal t,ai:a t h e vigour of his arm. ()ace had he a vetted the ila isid: llg danger, but was yesterday again cal4al to the field. Sad was the day when to old Ireland the defeat oflwr Champion was announced by the Hibernian steamer. The Hill of Howth looked black from its base to its summit, and the very waters of the Bay of Dublin shed briny tears from every wave, which the heaving s r t its agitated bosom sent up to Heaven. From Minke l to Dunmanway all was tribulation and woe. I,, ; , gaa is beaten, and the hopes and the pride of it elan I ate overthrown. Oh, Dan Donnelly, why did Fa die ;To thy invincible arm Sp ing would have yicle.! ti e blossoms of his glory ; but with thy death the shades of night have closed around us, and our su n _sits set for ever ! Such was the lamentation of the capital, and as the Wicklow Mountains echoed every lum I of these sons of nature and of Ballydoyle, the (i.. l :eos caught the sound on their snov-clad tops, and prohoged its sweetness from hill to hill, till it died away in t:istant grumbling on MacGillycuddiess reeks, or sunk in the bosom of Killarney's waters. All tfunster wasin tumult; Gouidna.,!)oroogh in its ever-flowing fl.iod of atilicon—tlic walls of Kul mallock shook in an agony of grief, and (I.irrowi.n, the unconquered Garryoa en, rose op inclig:ant. Its ancient Champion left his &ld and plouglisliai e, like Cincinnatus, to restore his country's how.ur ; but as the old man felt the ravages of time, and years' decay, his arms dropped their pugnacious attitude, and with his hands in his great coat pocket, he thought on the days of old, when of him it was song, that— " Johnny Connell is tall and straight, And in his limbs he is complete, Ile'd beat a man of any weight, From Garryowen to Thomund-gate;" a ring only existing in poetic license. Blarney bcancel up in a bluster, and boasted that Pat Mullins was re,) , at a moment's warning. It was but a bca,t; though a miller, was no pugilist, and felt no a whacking for his country's good. Ile locked at Ca: ruins of Blarney's grandeur, which lay in hro!:eit about him, and warbled the lay of its lameutatioit— , . " When Oliver Cromwell He did it pummel," and made a breach of its battlement," but he dial es more. Cork, the be4utiful city, was not deficient. CV Of slaughterers and of mime mess beef, thou canst give Spring a bellyful! A dinner was given at FishanOlia lane to elect a Champion, a great deal of Spirit tea; shresn on the occasion, and, while the runch lastee, every mats wanted to have a Lit at Siring ; but des morning came, and the cenrage went—even the migiav one of Mallow-lane played least in sight, and the bi ekes of the brick-kilns was non est inventas. Such was the agitation that convulsed all Irelan.! when Langan's defeat was announced ; but the szene was changed when Reynolds' letters appealed, and the fact came out that Langan never gave in, and conse quently was not. beaten. The joy of the pehple knew no bounds; every public-house was illuminated, and, since amnelly's triumph, there wet e not -known sa many broken heads for love. The public indignation against Langan was changed into congratulation and applause equally tumultuous. A piece of plate was voted from Mud Island with the Anglo-Itish inscription, " Kilt, not conquered," blazing on its centre. Invita tions were sent pressing his return to his reaple, and ,great satisfaction evinced when his acceptance was de . dared. It was a great day for Ireland when Langan again appeared on Ballybough Bridge, the idol of the idlers, and the monarch of his native Mud Island. It was a grand fortnight which he spent among them in right ro) al revelry, where open house was kept by every man, from necessity, as well as inclination ; but the grandest day of all was that on which the hero tcok leave, to return to his training for the second battle with Spring. That was a day, indeed ! Dublin sheok to its centre, a Council of Public Safety was held at the Castle, the Commercial Buildings were deserted, and the Halls of the Four Courts had a dies non. The hero was carried in triumph through every street, from the Poddle to Pie-corner, and then landed in clover on Stephen's Green, where an Aggregate Meeting was i:onvened to bid him farewell. After Mr. Mac Car thy, of Abbey -street, had taken the chair, and placed Langan in a post of honour near him, a celebrated Irish barrister, Counsellor —, rose, and first gracefully waving a white handkerchief, and bowing thrice around him, thus addressed the Champion ; " With feelings ct deep emotion, I rise to present you, John Langan, ei - itia a piece of plate voted to you by the voice of the peop:e, and at the same time to convey our war me:t wishes for your success in the approaching battle. Long has Lein ster lain low—but, to the last, lovely in its loneliness— ' with no arm raised for its rights—no hand heavy hitting for its honour, since Donnelly died the death of the dis tinguished and the daring, till thou, Son of the Summer, halt sprung from thy slumber, to shake the blossoms from the brow of Spring, and bear them bravely en thy own—(Cheers). Hitherto thy life has paused in glorious in the labours of the saw-pit—the reverse ct the late mighty one of the earth, thy course has been a vale of continued excavations; but destiny has called thee Walt to avenge thy country's wrongs, and esta blish thy fortune and thy fame—Wear, hear). For t:a:c it is reserved to restore the rank of the native held, and receive the rich reward of thy peopljs praise, a-d the silent, thouL,ii sincere satisfaction of t!w own bevel. Proud, princely, and privileged, eon stand, above all pugilists, a statue for the world's contemplation. — Bright as the bit sting of the morniag's dawn, the . ; sprnigcst up with a harel of light, to illumine thy natisc land. Li thy knuckle.; is her destiny—in thy list '.'ct fate—(C'keerc). Go, pugilist of the Puddle— 44 Go whue slot y waits thee." " No," cried a voice in the crowd— " Go where Spring w•ai:s thee, But if again he beats thee, • We sha'n't remember. thee." This impudent parody threw the whole Meeting i'' 7l COCA.% Order, order—Chair or no Chair—Tl"' '~' jy , frie hia str. Of of us' We in Li ra P ci ci