Star. — London, England, 1828-11-28 00:00:00

•1 1 PUBLIC MEETING ATBRIDGNORTH. ..•1101. \ , Saturday, pursuant to requisitron, a Skeeting r f the lishabitasOnf the open andikighbourhor4 of Brlsig: hot was held is the`Goildhall 4 that tools, "to take • on don t opriety of petitioning both 0 A t intain inviolate the ettlusion of Roman Catho ics from political power, in accordance ' wi , h the principles of Protestantism upon which, at the Revolution, the Constitution of this kingdom was esta blished, and the House of Brunswick placed upon the throne of these realms." The Meeting, though not very numerously attended (it being market•day), comprised the principal resideni Clergy and Gentry of the town and vicinity ; and it appeared, from the concurrent testimony of all present, that the general, and, indeed, universal feeling, of the inhabitants of the town and its neighbcurhood, was de cidedly adverse to granting any further concessions of political power to the members of the Roman Catholic body. The Bailiffs having taken their places, the High Bai liff, Tacisras Nlturen, Esq. opened the business of the day by stating the object for which the Meeting had been convened. The Rev. T. DarmicK then said he was happy to see so very respectable and unanimous an assembly on this occasion. They were not meeting together with vindic tive feelings towards their Roman Catholic fellow sub jects, to whom on all occasions they were happy to hold out the right hand of fellowship, but their object in meet. ing to petition against further concessions r f political power to the Roman Catholics, was to preserve the Constitution from the effect of those designs which that dangerous body, the Roman Catholic Association, had so openly avowed. They were assembled for the par pose of legally and respectfully expressing their opi nions against any further extension of political power to the Roman Catholics; and, in saying this, he hoped he was expressing the feeling of all present—(Cries of All, all). The Rev. Gentleman then said he should have the honour to propose that petitions, which were preparing by the Town Clerk, expressive of the sentiments Oat he had endeavoured to convey to the Meeting, should be adopted—(Applause). The Meeting was then adjourned, to give time to engross the several petitions to each House of Parlia ment. The petitions having been prepared, a few of the Gentlemen again assembled to give their assent pro fornso to their adoption, as they were to remain for the signatures of the inhabitants. The Reverend E S. Davenport then seconded Mr. Dethick's motion for their adoption; and thy) , were s agreed to unanimously. CATHOLIC MEETING AT MANCHESTER. Tuesday evening a meeting of persons professing the Roman Catholic teligion was held in the Mechanic:ln stitutit n, for the puriose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the laws affecting that body. The meeting was called for seven o'clock, and by a little past that hour the gallety in which the meet ing was to be held, and she stairs and passages leading, to it, Mete literally crammed—the greater part cons• posed of mechanics and operatives, but with a very re spectable sprinkling of persons of the upper classes.—. Ttittscss BCOTIIIIAN, jun. Eq. was unanimously called to the Chair. The Rev. Mr. CRooKa (a Roman Catholic Priest) came fortriord to propose the first resolution. He said the proposition was simply that an inalienable right, wire) every man ought to possess, was the right of worshipping his Goo according to his own conscience, witlicut any cortailmtnt of his civil rights. This he co toidered a clear and distinct proposition, and founded on the, fir•t principles of Christianity. Conscience, Le said; was implanted in the breast of an for the wisest of purposes, for without this the worship of GOO was may lip service, and their obedience to hint the crouching "of a slave to a tyrant, rather than the obedience of a child to a kind parent—(Cheers). Mr. GANNIIOUGII seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. HENRY GILLOW, a Roman Catholic priest, proposed the second resolution nearly as follows: When I came to the meeting I did not intend to take any part in it, but since I came a resolution has been thrust into my hand. The'resolution maintains the loyalty of the Roman Catholics to the House of Brunswick. This, 1 am sure, every one of you can afli , m with every feeling of his heart, and in the sincerity c f his soul. Our loyalty is, however, questioned ; first, on account of our alle giance to the Pope; and secondly, we are told, we are ourselves naturally inclined to disloyalty. With re. spect to our allegiance to the Pope, I say it is entirely and purely confined to religion—to spiritual concerns --.(Loud applause). It has nottling to do with civil matters. Th e Pope may appoint fast days—days of .ahstinei ce—he nay make al.erat.ons in the disci; line of the Church ; but he has nothing to do with civil sights, with the making of laws, with declarations of war, or indeed with any thing civil; and if ever the P.ipe should step out of the pale of the church. if he should interfere with our civil rights, the Catholics l i would meet him vaord in hand—(Applau e). Were the Pope to send his Roman legions toinvade our shores, and were he to effect a landing, though he wire backed by all his foreign Bishops and all their power—we should consider it our duty to command you—to com mand all our cartgregations—to aim, to march for ward and meet liim in the field—(L ud cheer:). We should command you to gird on your swords and meet him; and if he should present himself at the head of his rroops, and fall by the hands of a Cathol:e. we would raise a monument to the man that laid him low— (Tiemendous cheering). Such is the nature at our alle giance to the Pope. But we are supposed tl be naturally disloyal; indeed every means have been taken to render us so. They have closed the doors of Pailiament again .t us; they have excluded us ft% m all Offiies of .emolument, from every post of honour and of opulence ; they have iosuled our religion; they have sworn that it is idolatrous, and that we are a nation of idol, tors ; they have done all this, and not a sword has heed lifted, searcery a ;muralist. has been heard— (Cheers). It the Catholics had been disloyal, they have had many annoy tutrities of .shooing it. When the opposite shore was lined *nit legions of enemies ready to cross the channel, did the Catholics show any desire to aid them ? Kir they went and offered themselves cheerfully to fight their country's foes. Some of them raised regiments, though they were not allowed to command then', and ft tight in the ranks under Protestant leaders—(Cheer:). Only look at .the late war. During that period were there notrhou. sands and tens of thousands of Catholics led to Catholic countries, t.i fight against Catholic armies That was the tiring for [bens to show their did :laity, wheel, frx joining the ciente, they could have driven the British lines, back: into the ocean. But no sooner . wtort,thci ordered to advance Than they rushed on like lipws; mill even the DAC of 'Wellington bad declat ed,,tb at theta Syne not in his army braver or better soldiers thataibtOnholics —(Applause). Two thirds of our present army are composed of Catholics. Every thing that is great— every thing that is sacred and dear—is left to a dis. loyal arms f These Catholics, these dlsloyal soldiers, are taught all tI e at tof war; they are taught to , fium a square, to file off, to attack and to defend, to advance and t r tetreat I The cannon, the ball, the sword and the bayonet, the musket and tire pike, the magaZose, and powder almost enough to blow up a world-mall these are entrusted in disloyal hands! This conduct belies the accusation of our disloyalty. The say we are disloyal, and yet they entrust all that is dear to them to our loyalty !—The Rev. Gentleman sat down amidst loud cheer tog. Mr. T. TURNER seconded the moans, which was car ried unanimously. Mr. ROBINSON proposed and Mr. Combs seconded the third resolution, which was also parsed unanimously. Mr. RAWSON, of London, proposed the fourth teso lotion, which was seconded by Mr. D Lass, and carried unanimously. Mr. J. BOOTRUAN very shortly proposed and Mr. GRAY seconded a vote of thanks to those who signed the counter-declaration to that of the Brunswickers last week. _ The Rev. Mr. MARROCKS mowed the adoption of a petition toutnied on the tesoluti,,ns. Mr. SPENcs seconded the motion. Mr. RAwsoN move d, and Mr. DrLAwNEY seconded a resolution, that the Petition to the House of Commons be forwarded to Lord Stanley for presentation, and that to the House of Lords to his revered father, the Earl of Derby. A vote of thanks vs as passed to the Chairman for his gentlemanly and obliging conduct in the Chair ; after which three cheers were given for " Oald Leland," and at the suggestion of a voice in the crowd with a beautiful brqgue, three for "Dan O'Connell and the Association." '11.,e meeting broke up about ten o'clock. 14; EVENING STAR. I.U. DON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1828. PRICE OF STOCKS lodic Bonds 78 7 South Sri Stuck Old Annuities New Ditto 41000 Racket!. 11111 s 72 70 4 4500 Ditto 72 71 4 4100 and 4200 Ditto 73 1 4 Advertised 70 2 Consuls fur Acct. 871 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO trel.tii K Brazilian Bits. S pet. 621 Port Ng. eds. 5p r. 541 1 Do. Ace. 631 Pruss. Bonds, 1822,5 pet. 10211 Buenos Ayres llJ►.6p C. 47 Russ.Bils.lB22, 5 pCt. 951 j 1 Colombian 11.1., 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 951 I)o.Bunds,lm, 211 Spanish lids 5 p Cl.lOl 1 I)o Acct 22 Do. Aca, 101 Danish lids. 3 pet. 621 Fr. Itentes.s pC. 1061 Mex. 1id5,1825,6p Ct. 321 2 Exchange 25f 30c Do. Acct. 321 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIAItIf.S, TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock 207* 81 3 'we. Crnt. Red. NO 3 per Ct. Cons. 66j 17 31 per Crnt. 95 34 per Cent. lied. 944 54 4 per Ct. New. 102; 1 3 4 per Cent. 1826, 104/ Long Amt. 19 7.16 4 India Stork IMAM& PAID. Bokinos 300 WO 410 Brazilian 35 W 70 Ditto National 25 5 10 91 United Mexican 40 U 17/ IS 3larine Alliance 100 5 61 Cenesal Steam Navigation 100 13 51 The Malta Gazelle of the 29th ultimo contains a copy of a letter frem the Russian Admiral, Count HEYDEN, announcing officially the blockade of the D adanellei ; to enforce which Admiral RICORD sailed from Malta with two ships of the line, &It frigates, and a brig. By the Dutch Mail we have received Ilamburgh Papers to the 22J, and the St. Pctersburgh Journal to the 11th instant. Beyond the contradiction cf a report relative to the capture of Siii,tria, the cc:silents of these papers are very uninteresting. The following are extracts: ODESSA, Nov. 1. On the representation of the Governor. General, bit Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to approve of the formation of a school for the Oriental languages at Odessa, and to assign a sum of 10,000 rubles annually from the Treasury for its support. The Governor• General is also authorised to take from the revenue of Odessa and Bessarabia a sum of 4,000 lades, to be employed in support of this establishment. _ _ STOCKHOLM, Nov. IL The Government has appointed Special Committees, to draw up plans and make proposals for a bt tter organisation of the following public Boards—eia. the Marine, Trade, War, and Mien, the Board of Ilealth t and some others. One of the objects proposed is to reduce the number of Officers belonging to each Board, and to allow them such salaries that none wiU need to be employed in more than one of the offices. 'fbe Committees are composed of Counsellors of State, the Presidents, and setae other Members of the Boards that ue to be re-organised, and will immediately rota• menu their litmus. MUNICH, Nov. 13. It is generally reported that his llajesty intends to redoes the standing army by two Regiments of Infantry, and to organise instead a new and efficient militia (landwehr), to which half pay Officers will be ;ppointed, and which will be embodied, exercised, and paid four weeks in the year. Heaven grant th it this wise plan, which is perfectly adapted to the political state of Germany, may be carried into effect, and the King be thus enabled to alleviate the bordene of the citizens. By it' rettript of the let inn. Mr Majesty hat granted to the Nunneries of &. Maria &one of the Franciscan Order, and of Bt. Mule, which are reduced to a small number of individualt, re. Mein pensions, to take novices, who, however, must qualify them selves for teachers, as these Nunneries are henceforward to take the charge of the public Catholic female schools.—Haesburik Papers, Nov. 21. FRANKFORT, Nov. IN. We may now consider the report of the taking of Mori& by the Russians on the 26th October as false, though the Jeurnel tie Franifore a few days ago announced it as official ; at least nothing farther has since been heard of ft. A circumstance that at first seemed to throw a doubt on its truth was, that it was said that Prince Scherbatoff bad the chief command when the place was taken, whereas a letter front Bucharest of 27th October (on which day the taking of Silistria might possibly have been known if it had occurred the day before) says, that Prince Schrrbatoff had been obliged to leave the army by severe illness, and that Count Lan gerpa had left Bucharest to take the command of the beriegingeurps. PETERSBUROiI. itiOvntata 10. His Majesty the Emperor was pleased to address the, following rescript to Prince Islensikoff on the 13th of October— " Prince Alexander Sergueievitsch ! The siege of Varna, which yeti commenced and directed with equal Grnmess and prudence, has just been happily terminated. It was by following the plan which you laid down that our troops have subdued that fortress, which was never before conquered. The severe wound which you received ire the midst orrput exploits did not allow you to be wit ness of the success which you bad prepared. But I am equally sensible of the share which is justly dee eo you in the fresh glory acquired by the Rotaian arms, ant I male you ir present of oast of the cannon taken in Varna, dtalrttrig that this mask of my espesi4l regard shall be a memorial of the service you have performed during the siege of Varna, and which led to the taking of that fortress. I am, &c. (Signed) " NICHOLAS. " On bawd the Ville &Paris, in the road of Varna." The Journal de St. Pee, rshirgh contain. also the regulation for the mourning for the late Empress Dowager. II s ki,jesty has also appointed a Commission to regulate the funeral ceremonies, and assigned 50,000 rubles for the expenses of the Counsinion. We received last night the Paris Papers rf Tuesday and Wednesday ; also Ilamhurgh Papers of a late date . The contents of the former men(' very little importance. According to the last advice, it should seem as if the . Russians meditated no further military operations of any consequence for the present season; and that they content themselves for the present with preparing for the next year a line of operations to extend horn Varna to Silistria, by way ► f Bazardjik, for which purpose they are fortifying the latter place. In the meantime, the GRAND VIZIER is said to have taken up a position betwten Schumlaj and Pravadi. It is stated in the Hambu►gh Papers that a division i f the French troops in the Morea have commenced their march for Athens. The SULTAN having refused, in any way to treat on the subjt•ct, the Ambassadors will, it is said, immediately proceed to 6x the boundaries of Greece with.-ut his concurrence. General Passicawrescu re turned to Tiflis on the 17th of October. and the cam• ; aign Cir. the reason had se. miriated. Three pachaliks, six fortresses, and two castles, are described as the fruits of it. CI i'Y. Triztvz o'CLocK. We have no arrivals this morning of importance; but the Cansol market has been very lively, as I onsols opened at 87 to A fur the Account; since which they have been done at 874 for January, and 87 for Money, owing to there being great Dead. At present they may be quoted at 871 to 1. and fur Money 88A to 87. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market, which was very brisk in the early pate of the morning, is not quite so goof at present, owing to some private sales having been effected. Consols have been fluctuating between 87i and 871 fur account ; and to the present hour may be quoted 87i for the account, and 861 for money. Consuls dose on Wed., nesday. and New Fours on Tuesday. The private letters by the Dutch Mail this morning have brought the Dutch Funds somewhat loWer. The Exchange continues the same as by last accounts. Gold was rather more in demand at Amsterdam. To this hour we have no Express from Paris. This is settling day in the Foreign Market. We do not hear of any defaulters. Dispatches were vterday received at the Foreign Office from Mr. MATIMM the British Consul-General at Lisbon. Di-p•tebes have been alt, received from Lord sro ♦at De Roussar at Paris. S r Jou m LEACH h considerably better; he was out on Wednesday for nearly two hours, and it is expected be will re. sume his sittings at the Hulk Court tomorrow. S.lturdayMr. KIIII4I sent a note to the Treasurer of the Covent Garden Company, inelosing the amount of salary paid to him for his acting since the accident at the Theatre, requesting that it might be applied wise fund nut of which the lower ranks of the Company were remunerated for their services. DUBLIN, Nov. of the gross Poll at three o'clock this day-- FOT Lord DUXALLT • • For Lotd Cssnassants Majority . 37 The RECORDIR will make his report of the prisoners that were capitally convicted in the October Session at the OM Bailey, to the Kula in Council, on Monday next, at two tedoek at Windsor Castle. The Jersey Free Press announces that Government has it in contemplation to remove, nest spring, the Post Office Packets which convey the mills from Weymouth to Southampton. From an account called fur by the Finance Commit. tee, it appears that England has paid, so far as can be ascertained, about: 5,e 00,0001. altogether, on account of the abolition of the slave trade, and that the Government expenditure on this account, for 1845 and 1826, averaged about 300,0001. each year. The mail coach from Madrid for France was stopped a few days ago, at about four o'clock in the morninr, near Tolosa, by a band of robbers, all we:l armed and mounted. The robbers called to the po,tillion to stop, hut as he did nil obey the summons they shot him deait. One of the passengers was robbed of every thing he had about him, as sell as his luggage ; but they did not do him any personal injury. Toe guard remonstrated, but they civilly told him to mind his own business, and to let them mind thei.'s ; and after having ransacked the coati* they gallopped off, but did not touch the dispatches tie Ittteis. A few evenings since the Officers of his Majesty's ship Childers, at Chatham, were alarmed by the cry of 4 . A man overboard forward r Mr. ADAMS, the First Lieutenant, who was R alking the deck at the time (ten o'clock), instantly went on the forecastle, and seeing the man struggling in the water, plunged overboard from the bowsprit. Hap' ily he succeeded in getting hold of his object, and, notwith tanding the darkness of the night and strength of the tide, held him above water till a boat arrived to their assistance. MARCH or IN TELLECT.—A ibrary and reading-room, for the use of the House Pensioners exclusively, have recently been formed in Chelsea Hospital, by voluntary sistrscripti-n, principally under the suierintendence of the Chaplain, Of. Yeates. A spacious apartment in the building has been appropriated to these purposes, and rules and regulations for the conduct of the readers are exhibited in tar ions parti of the room. The seeming nrcessity for the establishment of a supply of fond for tilt. mind, as well as the bodies,, of these it brave de. fenders of their country." may be imagined, when we state, that the man who has been appointed libra rian—an old soldier, and an inmate in the Hospital— is a good Latin, Greek, and Hebrew scholar, besides hating a k iowledge f the Continental languages. His name is Callendar, and he is, as may. be imagined, a native of Scotland. EDINBURGH. Nov. 25: HOUSEBRRAKINO EXTRAOR• DlNARY.—Saturday night a married woman, between thirty and forty years of age, seereted herself inside the prenthes in Milne-square occupied by the Equitable Loan Company, at the time the warehouse was locked up, where she sessained till Monday morning about six o'clock, having in the interval forced open a desk, and possess d 4541. in silver, a watch, half a dozen of silver tea-spoons, and one or two other articles of no great value. After having been locked up f r more than thirty hours, she attempted to effect her escape by lowering herself with a tope from a window on the fourth or fifth floor, into Bull's Close; but whether the rope broke, or whether she had miscalculated the height from which she had to descend—and from the circum stance of her having lengthened the rope by tying several piece, of twine to it, this is the mere likely— she fell about twenty or thirty feet, and broke her back in more places than ne. The noise occasioned by her fall brought the watchman to the spot, w ben the break. ing out was discovered, and the money found scattered about the place. The unhappy woman was subsequently coLveyed to the Roy.l Infirmary, whe t , s h e now lies with little hopes of recovery. MANCIILAER, Nur. 25. The Anti-Cathllic Meeting at Manchester a new and improved practice for public requisitinnists aid es-ed themselves to di ns ,. whose opinions coincided with their ow n; tFe tenslance of such persons was earnestly "quested, as promptly answered by the presence of 4,tint fur aught that has appeared to the cunt' ary, e body of individuals, all concurring in the of the resolutions subitittea to them. of this arrangement, the minority oppnte.l to ceedings was so weak. that, though necasi o ,,,,ii, nose and uproar took place, no effectual couli be • &red, and the Meeting ra,set half the confu.ion usually witves.ed v h• re n, left to be discussed and bandied abfm, amid conflicting prejudices. ,T FOUR O'CLOCK. MANCHESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL PEACE BETWEEN NAPLES AND Tit We stated, a few weeks ago, that the amounted to the sum of 5,0001. The ' divided it amongst th- under-mentioned Ch a „ the following proportion.: To the infirmary ............ ...... #2 4f4 House of Revovery ........ . ....... 34 Lying-in. Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary to ditto Eye Institution &hnol for the Deaf and Dumb.. ....... Salford Dispensary . Chotiton How ditto 400 Ardwick and Ancoats ditto .......... uss Lock Iloapital r .................... log 1111111NIC Suckty ............ ..... so EPISCOPAL CONSECRATION OF A BI GROUND. --dr-- In consevence of the progressive alterations m, itt the vicinity of Fleer-market, it has been deemed expedi the Civic Cortunittee to make an interchange of a plot of with the Parochial Authorities of Sc. Andrew's, Ilothe.m. Friday, the 81st inst. the ground eluded to was so crated by the Lotto BIS/MP of Lonnon. At five std consisting of about eighty persons, partook of a so provided by the Conintittee , at the Albion Tavein, the MA roa in the eh stir. Besides his Lordship we noticed !Iv Bishop of London, Mr. Sheriff Bomb, Dr. Lushingtwi, and gentlemen of civic and sareedotal respectability, alio ale evening with great hilarity. A circumstance occurred sinned great laughter. Tne toast-mater, departing from tision which has lung rendered him a favourite, in annuon. health of the Chancellor of the Mitres, exclaimed, " 1 / 4 men, charge your glasses. Dr. Lushingtosi, the Chancellor ut Exchequer." The Learned Doctor, surrounded by • nances, and none more so than that of the episcr the city of London, addres.wd the Chairman to the . effect—" My Lord Mayor—l re.' highly honoured by the nest which is intended me, but I cannot return thanks - Lord, in the character in which I have been announced. I am a Chancellor, hut my dudes and connected rather than financial duties. The Chancellorship of bis Ma) quer I know to be an office of great exertion and s and I am glad that I stand before you without the burin.. shoulders which the Right Honourable Gentleman to whom, mistake, allusion has been made must sustain. For rl have dune me, my Loads and Gentlemen, I beg to sincere thanks." The following official notice was communicred fetday at Lloyd's— ", 8, Homer.place, New road, Nov. IL Ste—l hasten to announce to you officially, and for the linnation of whomsoever it may Concern, that on the *I October last a Convention was signed in Tripoli. by et which the former peace and good understanding which between the Court of Naples and the Regency of Tripoli, I rmestablished; that hostilities ceased en that day, and that subsequently made are to be Mutually restored. . " I have the bower to he, Sir. " Yost most obedient servant, " H. S. MINAST, " Charged with the Affair,, the Consulate GeneraL • "To Ms Tiesostt, Imp Secretary, Lloyd's." THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of LA Dragoons arrived in town yesterday, from blaidstone, on the crafting service. A Detachment belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light D goons arrived in town yesterday, from Dublin, on route to I Cavalry Ikpat at Maidstone. Tuesday Lieut. Sturgeon, one sergeant, one corporal. tine Ors mer, and ill men, embarked on Board the Ariadne, at Plynututl MSMMII.I I NAVAL IN'I'ELLIGENCE. Mama Ananias Tans Dia.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1 Holland 1. the Zufriedenheit, Swanning, from Hamhorgh to Hull, w Woolf tinhorn on the 17th initant—the crew and stores save!. The Supeilet, from Cadiz t• Pommonilt, N. It was at Cape Cod un the 2d instant. DIML, N►v. et —Wind W.N.W. to W.S.W..—Arrived London the Ann.....—, for the Smith Seas; St. Andrew, U► fur Sierra Leone ; and Royal Charlotte, W►ttmer, for Jamie'. Porrairoven, Nov. 97.—. Wind W.S. . rrivril the - Worth transport, from Dermoda ; Nymph, Loma, trom Oporto. Pt:mourn, Nor. 26.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived front J. Morro, AIONRO, for the Mediterranean; and Nereo Genoa. Arrived the Mary, Mantuan., from JA 11, FALMOUTH, Nov. S. W.—Put back the pte Imperatriz, Vice-Admiral &ammo. A, Como, from Memel. LIVIRIPOOL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Olive, EVANS, from fees; Napoleon, iiPSartrae. from New York. Gommema, Nov. —Arrived the Verve, Donor, from eserara; Lavinia, COWAN, from New York; Arid, from Demerara. Maarroer, Nov. 21.—The Margaret, of Whiteharen, Ravenslass to this port, is on shore to the northward of this boar. She has lost ber bowsprit, and sustained deluge. roost THI PLYMOUTH JOLIRWAL, NOV. 26. The Asp, Lieut. Newton, tender to the Gloucester, Tuesday for Portsmouth and the Medway. The Antelope tender, Lieut. Loveless, attached to the arrived ot•. Monday from the Downs, to raise men for the Blockade service. His Majesty's ship Coiner, 18, is ordered to Plymouth for foreign service. Thg Procris, 10, Commander Paget, is to be paid off for recommissionme. • Ills ltla s sty 's ship Ariadne, 28, was commissioned nn by I.ieut. J. Halkett (1827). Lieut. E. Pitts, of the appointed to her; and Mr. J. Tyke (1821) is appointed to the patch, vice Pitts. The Trinculo, 18, Capt. Price, went to the Sound, from atone, on Saturday afternoon, and will probably sail for the of Cork early in the ensuing week. Tlx Swedith schooner of war Experiment, Capt. came up front Scilly yesterday to have her dac In 'lemon., Britannia Warspite, Ariadne. Tiger, Nethy , and Antel ope; at the Island, Nightingale ; Sound, Herald and Trinculo. Tuesday the Harpy cutter captured the sloop Foz, coaster, off the Breakwater, in the act of sinking kegs of The total number taken anilodged in the Cr - is 1 1 %3 kegs of brandy and genera. We have much satisfaction in stating, that at a ing of the Clergy of the Diocese of Calverbury, on Monday, it was unanimously determined to Parliament against any furthe r concesions being g►. to the Roman Catholics. We hope that we sh.ill shortly record another and another similar until the Clergy of every diocese in the country expressed their conviction, that to maintain our glorious Constitution unimpaired, the spiritual of a foreign State must not be allowed to posse creased power in the direction of its aff.til Gazelle. issoester lucent ,lie meeti ngs, n to ',lns,. ch i rir own ; tl it IIY Le of • seirtt an tt 4r y, a tespecte, in the main pnt l. I n cnn,eq o uett ppnte.l In sh e pi , necatiorially s .fiectnail te,i, t ateJ cif with , v h. re op mists 1, amid an oc tal FESTIVAL that the s le COmniittee ioned Chalitts • ▪ ••......... 3 :4 ....... • ....... sq . ........ ............. 910 . ......... 400 . ......... ............. 1014 ..... lES,GOQ OF A 111:111.11 alterations mall , deemed capedieit e of a plot of gr,” liege% Ilolhorn. was solemnly c.• live iiclun they, if a symptoms on n T. , vein, the Le we noticed [Fe Le ushingtol. and e 'Whey, ahnafe t t occurred which oc parting from the: p Or, in announcing t exclaimed, " Gen: the Chancelln of ded by 'Whit c episcop.l dignitary nan to the follow' moored by the k . ion thanks to you, a mounted. It is tt .d rather with vizi: bis Maje.ty's Fs MI and resputisibilit At the burden ou ruknian to whim], For the !mayor y beg to tender yea LND TRIPOLL •I )mmunicred . ew road, Nov. 11 ally, and for the ' hat on the aeli I Tripoli, by ending which • I r of Tripoli, has ty, and that all prig. I, N. li. wit oa to 4 '.S.W.--. Art ited f i ; St. Andrew, O 1 rimy, for JJmaica. I rrived the . 1 LONG, Irons Oporto. i 'rived from Lordoe n C and Nereid, JA 11, s am Memel. i back the Brazilian fi d Arrived the . V a EVA NS, from Cards I k. le, Donor, from . X k ; Arid, 3l'Devo 1 al of Whitehaven, fr v torthwatal of this ft ' hied damage. , Nov. 26. hi Gloucester, sailed • C tubed to the non* ise men for the C I to be cotninissioned i be paid off at this , 1 twissinned on Battu' • tts, of the Divatch. to la appointed to the / : the Sound, from I bably sail for the C. „ !fli, Capt. Melelan s damages repaired. I i Ine. Dispatch, Cyt ~ I, Nightingale ;iu ' • loop Foz, Forms ii ittliing kegs of 'pi !hatombouse wart. I I ng, that at a H I Canrerbury, h 1 ermined to petit ,sions being wig ' that we 5h..11 I # r similar Meet' , the country I 6 laintairs our pre I . we spiritual sutj •i wed to posse's s to affails.—Ac%