Star. — London, England, 1828-11-04 00:00:00

, • f• ..-, - , - "'"'it 9 4 !S c 67..... I ' ...t. r. 0 P 40 114111111 610- (°1) le/4.o,rigue • X- 01 A. NUAIBER 13,005.] VICTUALLING OFFICE, October 29, 1829. THE COMMISSIONERS for FICTU4LLING his MAJESTY'S Min; te: do hereby give notice, That on TUESDAY, the 18th of November neat, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed np), and treat for the -supply (on separate Contracts) of an such Quantities of FRESH REEF as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following Places for Twelve Kalendar Months' tram the lst of January nest, viz. Campbeltown, Carrickfergus, Lame Harbour, and Newry, Chatham, Cork and Kinsale, Downs, Falmouth, Greenock, Bell, Jersey, Kingstown and Dublin, Leith, Leith Roads, and Frith of Edinburgh, • Margate, Milford Haven, Newcastle and Tinmouth Hama, Newhaven, Plymouth, Itothsay. Sheerness, Yariaouth, Lynn, and Wells, in the county of Norfolk. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Resident Commissioner of the Victualling at Ply mouth, the Agent for the Victualling at Hautbois-line. the Store keepers at Sheerness and Deal, the Secretary to the Post- Master- General at Dublin, and the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at each of the other Places. Each Tender mutt specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the Day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en gaging to become bound with the Party tendering, fur Chatham, Plymouth, and Sheerness. in the penal sum of £1,500, and for each of the other Places in the penal sum of £5OO, for the due performance of the respective Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Just publishrd, By Heuer Colman, New Butlington-street, ZILLAI-1 ; a TALE of the HOLY CITY. By the Author of M litiunbktye House," " The Tor Hill," and " Reuben Apsley." " From thee and thy innocent beauty first came The revtalings that taught him true love to adore, Ts feel the bright presence, and torn him with shame From the idols he darkly bad knelt to before."—T. Moons. 2. The ANGLO-IRISH; a NoveL In Three Vuls. port tivu. 311. 6d. 5. LIFE in INDIA; or, the ENGLISH at CALCUTTA, Three Vols. post Bvo. 6d. 4. SALATHIEL, a STORY of the PAST. the PRESENT, and the FUTURE Second Edition, Three Vols. pat Bvo. S. PELHAM; or, the ADVENTURES of a GENTLE SIAN. Second Edition, Three Vols. post &to. And in a few days will be publi•bed, e. TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD, Three Vol. post evo. COMM: The Englishman's Tale—The Wallachia's% Tale— The Italian's Tale—The Spaniard's Tale—The Carbonates, &c. Re 7. The PROTESTANT; a Tale of the Reign of (been Mary. By the Author of " De Foil," " The Whits Hoods," Three Wk. post aro. I. Thu MAN of TWO LIVES, a Narrative, Written by Himself. Two Vol.. post livo. Is.. • INTERESTING WORKS. Just published, ►y EDWARD Biu., New Public Subscript's* Library, 26, Holleastreet, Caveodial Io Three Vols. .21 l 1 w 6d. I.IpHE TRIALS OF LIFE.-. 1. By the Author of De Line; or, the Sensitive ibis. It. The ROMANCE of HISTORIC—Rearm By lElease have. New Edition, in Three Vols. price it its. ad. " The plan of this Work is excellent : ft consists of tales founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical fact, for every Nosarefea reign, from William the Conqueror to Charles the First inclusive."—Literary Gazette. " Mr.Neele's tales ate valuable Illustrations of Wish manners." " Mr. Neck has produced tales of the most intense and vivid Interest."—Literary Magnet. 3. DE LISLE; or, the SENSITIVE MAN. Second Edi tion. in Three Vols. XI 1 is. 6d. " This is decidedly one of the best novels of the class to which it beloap."—Times. " It is a novel of the most extraordinary► fertility ; it is in truth the book of matzimony."—Adas. Preparing for Publication. 4. The LIFE and TIMES of FRANCIS the FIRST of FRANCS, with a tine Ports& Roos Titian's Painting in the Louvre, is Two Vols. two. S. The SE 'OND SERIES of tie ROMANCE of HIS- TORY. compiling 'Tales illustrative of the Romantic Annals of France. S. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHILO SOPHY, being a familiar explanation of the nature and powers of the Human Mind. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM TUX IMAM'S Dill CRAMSRES, NOV. 1. BUCHAREST, (kml4. Since the Ist of this manth, the hodies of the prin cipal Boyards have been placed at the disposal of the Russian Intendant General, to receive the sick and wounded who arrive every day from the army. Many Generals, superior and Staff Officers, have been brought hither, and many have died. PARIS, Or:. sl. On the 21st Oct. the Editor of the Augsburg Gazette received en anonymous letter, which announced from ßrunswick the event below described, and which has caused a great sensation in that country. 0n the 12th October the 6th Regiment of Hano. verian Infantry, and a division of Hanoverian Ilulans, made an irruption into the district of Theding-Hausen, belonging to Brunswick ; and all the remonstrances of the local authorities were in v.in. Information of the event was immediately sent to the Ducal Government." As the letter is anonymous, the Augsburg Gaulle will sot answer for the aumenticity of the statement. We mentioned the sudden disappearance of the Mar. qua de Falaiseau. Various reports have been in cir cal Ilion on that subject: it now seems certain that he has (pitted the world for a contemplative life. If we nior believe information which we have reason to con sider as worth) of confidence, the Marquis seems ti have resolved to make his family believe that he bad been atsassinated, that he might reside in a c. uvent oh Trappists, without being exposed to the inuiiics of his I rlAt.Ouf. DUTCH PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURGII, Ocs. ts. Her Majesty the Empress Aler.indrA arrived to day in this capital in perfect healer), on her return from Odessa, and also the Grand Duchess Maria. __ List SaturdaytheArcis, of 74 guns, and the Na deshda (the Hope), a frigate of 24 guns, were launched in the dock-yard at Ochta. The first is built on the plan of Sir R. Seppings, the second on the old plan.— The young Giand Duke Alexander was present at the ceremony, and topic part in laying down the keels of a frigate (the Anna), of 44 guns, and of a brig (the Pads), of 20 guns. Up to the 9:h October 1,101 ships had arrived in the port of Riga—sailed 950. Exchange on London, inn. BRUGES, Ocr. 27. The Magistrates of the city of Bruges having peti tioned his Majesty to fix the Episcopal See inthit'cit), according to the Concordat concluded with the Court ot Rome, and declaring that they would consent to al.) measure that his Majesty should be pleated to order. his Excellency, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, hat signified to t• e Magittra:es, by the King's order, that thr city ot Bruges is fixed upon as the Episcopal See. Atursonant. 31.—Exchange on London, 11 95—Two Mouths, II 90. _ _ _ DANTZIC, Om 20. Both here and in Konigsberg large purchases have been made of Rye, for Eliglish account, at the prices of 280 to 290 (turns, which has caused the more sur pri•r, as hardly any Rye is used in England, excipt in :he miring distticts about Newcastle. The price of Rye has risen in consequence on the Vistula. - BRUNSWICK CLUBS. LONGFORD BRUNSWICK CLUB. Monday was a glorious day for Longford. The hearts of the Longford Protestants were revived, and a brighter day has arisen upon them—thanks to the ontrer id and respected Eirl of LONGFORD By twelve o'clock, at least 2000 of the Protestant Tonianry had assembled in and neat the County Hall. The Eul of Lo/mewl]) explained the object of the Meeting, and several other excellent addresses were de livered. The people separated at half-past three in the most orderly manner. • Thousands have enrolled their names in the county of Longford, as members of the Brunswick Clubs. Every Resolution was carried unanimously. MEETING AT MALIN. FROM THE DUBLIN MINI M& MAIL. On the 21st ult. a numerous Meeting i f the Pro testants cf tie Parishes of Donagh, Cloncha, and Culdaff, in the county of Donegal, was held at Malin, for the purpo.e of establishing a Brunswick Club, in order to maintain the integrity of the Constitution in Church and State. The Meeting was intended to have been held in a large room in the town, but owing to the great con course that at ended, it was obliged to adjourn to the open market place. A number of appropriate speechetwere made, and the usual Uesckuiens passed unanimously. in the course of the day upwards c f 400 persons en rolled themselves Members of the Club, among whom were several respectable Roman Catholics. TUESDAY EVI.NLVG, NOVEMBER 4, 1828. shouts of applause, and cries of " No surrender," whit F. spontaneously burst from the audience. while th• speeches were being delivered, especially at those parts which m ore immediately touched on a fearless d e fence of the existing Constitution, marked the spirit of thi . Meeting. The Chair was taken by G. LAMB . ART, Esq. wli. opened the business if the day in an eloquent and per-. torrent speech, and was followed by the Movers ant' Seconders of the several Resolutions, which 'were car ried unanimously. It betante necessary to appoint sere ral Collectors to receive the money, and enrol the name. of the hundreds who eagerly pressed forward to be ai.- Initted Members of tf:e Club. FROM TOR DUBLIN WARDS& The attendance or Brunswickers at the Rotunda or, Tuesday will pa.., in point of intere.t and numbers, any meeting trer had within its walls. The public. pitited Protestant Nobility and Gentry are pouring into town from all parts of the country. We fear much ha• there will not be sufficient room. A display rf tt.e mist splendid and heaft•b:irting tlcquetice sill t..ke, place, and radiate its tnfloence to every . k itrentity of tbe United Kingdom. At the dinner, which is to be sere d in the King's•rom. Manion Honse, upwards of 500 persons are expected to sit down. " Live the King and Constitution r BRUNSWICK MEETING AT BALLIBAY, COUNTY OF MONAGHAN. EXTRACT OP A LITTER, DA fILD SALLISAY, GCT. 29. A Meeting of the nallrbay Brunswick Club was held this day, and was attendcd by about 500 members. At one o'clock Major Richardson moved. and Mr. Ten nison seconded the appointment of Colonel Carr a , Chairman. The Chairman detailed the objects of the Club, wid animadverted with much warmth, and at considerable length, on the designs and aendency of the Roman Catholic Association. Messrs. Richardson, Tennison, Swansea, Corry, and Mayne (all Magis trates), Dean Roper, and the Rev. Messrs. Roper. Langrtste, and Mayne. took an.active part in the pro ceedings of the day. One of the speakers said that the King, Lords, and Commons, were essentially and Con stitutionally Protestant; and he ridiculed the amiss sly which he said would take place, if it were insisted that the King should be Protestant, unless the other branches of the Legislature and Executive were Protestant als He also said, alluding to the organization and deter mined spirit of the Orangemen, that if even tbe toe of a Brunswicker were trod upon, though in the remotes corner of the country, there was not a single one of them (the Brunswickers) from Cape Clear to the Giant's Causeway, who would not feel and resent the insult. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. -. ma11.-- (ABRIDGED !ROM THE MUM MORMON REMY= Or IIIIIDAT) MEETING AT BELTURBET TO POEM A IIitUNS. WICK CLUB. A numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Protestants ot Belturbet (County Cavan) WAS held on the 25th of October, at the Market-house of Belturbet, for the purpose ot establishing a Brunswick Club for that town and neighbourhood. At one o'clock, ALIZANDIR SAusnaasou, Esq. M.P. was called to the Chair, when he addressed the Meet ing on the necessity of uniting to protect themselves and every loyal man, not in enmity to the Roman Catholics, but in opposition to the Catholic Association. HENRY MAXWELL, Esq. M.P. rose to propose the first Resolution, and was greeted on his rising with the most enthusiastic applause. The Hon. Gentleman, is an elo quent and forcible speech, entered into an account of the nature and object of Brunswick Clubs, described the blessings of our Protestant Constitution, the danger by which it is threatened, and the present call for, and absolute necessity ot, Pr otestant exertion. He stated his sentiments as to the danger which must ensue from what is miscalled Roman Catholic Emancipation, and concluded by calling upon Protestants to unite, for the purposes of protection—not in the spirit of hatred and animosity towards their deluded Roman Catholic fellow country men, hut to proceed with steady, resolute, un compromising and consistent conduct, and with the de termination of using those means of self defence, with which the Constitution has furnished them—and to meet every oppoiing difficulty with the strictest ohe dime to the laws of the land, but at the same time with the cry of 4 , No surrender r' Mr. Maxwell sat down amidst deafening cheers, and shouts of 41 No surrender." The proceedings were continued to a considerable length, several excellent speeches delivered, and a club formed: PROTESTANT MEETING AT MUFF. 1/1 1 7M THE BELFAST NEWS LETTER. On Friday, the 24th October, a must numerous and respectable Meeting of the Protestants of Muff se, ht Id by adjournment , in the Meeting House of the Rev. B. Dill, Know-head, for the purpose of forming a I.Sfuns. wick Constitutional Club for the Muff division cif the, parish of Tetnplemore, the parish in which the city of Londonderry is situated. JOHN HART, Esq. of Bally. Dugan!, High Sheriff of the County of Donegal, was in the Chair, when a series of Resolutions was passed amidst continued applause. TYRRELLSPASS BRUNSWICK CLUB. PROM THZ LUPUS 1111011/KI MAIL. On Monday last, pursuant to adver usement, a nume rous and highly respectable Meeting was held in Tyr rellspass, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club. Whether we consider the object of the Meeting—the Members of which it was com posed—or the enthusiastic loyalty displayed on the oc casioa, we conceive it would be difficult to contemplate any thing of a more gratfying nature. The Meeting was held in the large Free School Roan,, which was crowded to excess; indeed we never witnessed such an assemblage of Protestant Gentry an 4 Yeomen, who seemed with equal ardour to embrace an opportunity of fearlessly expressing their sentiments of 1 1 attachment to that Constitution under which they en joyll so many privileges; none of the least of which 'is, that the native intolerance and persecuting spirit , of Popery is deprived of the means of doing mischiek by the iss isc exclusion of its professors. the cheersu MOTION Of THANES TO MR. SHiIL. Mr. LAW LEE* would call on the Association, regarding a motion s hich he was about to propose, to dispense with all forms and technicalities; it was a motion or thanks to their talented, pattiotic, and indefatigable countryman. Richard Shitl, for his splendid and most effective advocacy of the cause of civil and reli gious liberty, at the Meeting on Penenden Heath— (Vehement cheering). The conduct of Mr. Shiel on that occasion would be long remembered with pride and gratitude by the people of Ireland, whilq the Cobbetts and Hunts would be eternally degraded in their estimation. and in the opinions of all liberal and thinking men—(Cheers). But Mr. Ct•b bett says that Mr. Shiel did not speak the speech. It the bull-dogs of Kent had the patience to listen, they would find that he could speak as well as write. and in a manner to astonish them. Alter some further observa tions, in which he spoke in very eloquent terms of the invaluable eloits of Mr. Shiel at the Penenden Meeting, Mr. Lawless concluded by moving the following Reso lution—" That our Chairman be instructed by this' A,sembly to communicate to Richard Shiel, Esq. their ardent gratitude for his splendid, eloquent, add omen swerable vindication of the principles, religious and poli tical. of the Catholics of Ireland at the late celebrated meeting of the county of Kent." Mr. BARRETT rose to second the Resolution of thanks to Mr. :Wel, which very properly preceded, as it was entitled to do, all other motions. His speech consisted almost entirely of a severe pall& against Mr.Cobbett. Mr. J. DWYER took the liberty of suggesting, that 1,000 copies of Mr. Shiers speech should be printed and citculated, wider the direction of the Committee. A m •re eloquent or useful speech he had never heard; of the many talented ones delivered in Catholic debates. Mr. LAWLESS seconded the motion. Mr. J. littowria thought it would be much better to leave the number as %sell as the circulation of the copies of the speech to the Fmsnce Committee. A laryer number than 1,000 may, perhaps, be desirable. This suggestion was achpt.d, and the motion was can ied. Mr. LAwLnas moved a vote of thanks to the No. blemen, Gentlemen, and Freeholders, who had co operated with Mr. Shiel, in his defence of civil and religious liberty rit the Kent Meeting. MIA anuoND seconded the motion,which was carried. Whilst Mr. ,Lawless was addressing the Meeting, M. OY►;onneil entered. He was greeted with long continued and enthusiastic cheering. Mr. O'Comust.t. then rose, and said that he was proud to report from the Adjourned Leinster Provincial Meet- 1 ins at Mullingar, that the occasion at least fully equalled, in splendour the meeting held at Kilkenny. He con.' sidered, from all that he bad there witnessed, that the independence of Westmeath was secure. Mr. Tuite was, at all events, perfectly safe—nay, there were even con siderable expectations that Colonel Pakrnham, the bro- ther of Lord Longford, would be returned for that county on the nest election, and certainly there was no man more deserving to be one of its Represen tatives. At Mullingar the Meeting had agreed to call on the Association to send a deputation to England the moment the sittings after term were concluded ; and if they would confide in him to form one of this deputation, be should feel great pleasure in going.on O. Four or five others should be appointed at the ensuing Aggregate Meeting for this mission ; and he would, in addition, require the aid of one or two Catholic Clergy • men, who might answer any theological arguments that might be offered by their opponents on the other side of the water. He would bring forward a plan of their measures, in full detail, at the next meeting. Another proposition he would make, that two Gentlemen front each county and large town in the kingdom, should ac company the Member for Clare, when he went to talc. PRICE SEVENPENCE. pis sat in Parliament rest Fehrisarl. Ile concluded by novi.tg •t.tes of titank. to 1.4c1ie% who h contribUted tile legit at Mullingar--to the collectors of the tent here, and also to the s.ilibtribers These motions were disposed f, when a person pre sented himself to tve Chair. and said that he was en. cooraged by Mr. O'Connell's liberal manner of offering to hear any objections that could be preferred against Catholic Emancipation. to submit the objections which ,e enterfained against that •s easure—(Cries of Hear, and soma confusion).—He had thought proper, .fter heing a Roman Cathnic for twenty years, to change his religion. His objections to Emancipation, end he thus publicly avowed them, were these—After 11l a b sence abroad for eight year', he returned to his wive town (Galwa)); he there declared publicly, that laving changed his creed, if all the Ca holic Clergy in that town would meet him, arol cony me him hat be was wrong. he would return to the profes.ion f his orginal faith. Nubs., there wete 48 Priests in Galway, with all of whom (escept those mho were introduced uring his absence), he bad been ou the most intimate terms, and no: one of them would speak to him on his revitn. But it was not even that which he felt so much or, but tho.e Clergymen who had influence with his gamily and relative., told him not oniy that his eternal salvation was destroyed, but they would also forfeit theirs if they held any communication with him—. (Laughter, and cries of Name). Oliver Clayton was his name—he was not afraid of it, and would never deny it. He stopped there four months, doing every thing he could to get himself restored to the favour of his father and mother ; he had a br• tier al'o, and si.fers, all sufficiently pious in their way, but with all their piety they would not be reconciled to him. And thus he was thrown upon the world destitute, without friends or a home. while he was convinced that through the interference of the Priests, if they had used it in his favour, he could have got reconciled to his family; and further, he had 48.000 people in Galway . who were ready to swear, that but fur the interference of the Clergy, he Might have been received by his•friends. He therefore considered it his duty to oppose Vie Email. cipation of the Roman Catholic Clergy, and he would repeat it everywhere, for he was cast upon the world utterly destitute, in consequence of the cruelty of that Clergy whom be once thought could send him to hell or heivert. This was all be had to say on the question of Emancipation, and he considered it his duty thus openly to avow it. r. O'Counamerw.This Mr. Oliver Clayton, whole be knew befire, was a Roman Catholic, but not such a Roman Catholic as he (Mr.O'Connell), for he believed that the Roman Catholic Clergy could send him t • bell or Heaven—in that he agreed with him; but'he was at a loss to know, if he would not consent to emancipate the Priests, what he intended to do with thi• people/ What he would suggest to him was to get, if he could, an Act of Parliament prohibiting the Priests to speak a word to any one of the name of Clayton—(Laughter). '!'lre amount of the rent was then announced to be 3721. 14s. ltd. Mr. Dowat.r. aitaiLLY was callyi to the chair, aid the Meeting adjourned. DINNER TO MR. SHIEL Yesterday mobil; a public dinner was given to Mr. Shiel, at the London Tavern; William Smith, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. In addition to she large room, several other roams were occupied by the company who attended, who were admitted after the dinner to hear Mr. Shiel. The cloth having been r e mo ve d, The CHAIRMAN said, this Meeting was called on the spur of the occasion ; we do not meet, certainly, by thousands in the open air—that is to say, there are not thousands of men who come with prejudiced minds de termined to take only one step, and not to hear one word in opposition to their own intentions; but we meet here a number of Gentlemen, belonging chiefly to the City of Loudon, not under the nomination of any Peer or of any agitator Ant men accustomed to think for ourselves, to ponder over the cumin• stances of our country, and then to act as those cir• cumstanees shall be for cur country's good. I have been reproached in one of the P.prrs of this morning, that I, as a Protestant Dissenter, have taken the Chair, and my good friend professes to lament the false step that I have tak,n. I feel no such regret. I -tand here, Gentlemen, not as a Protestant Dissenter.•.l mans which otherwise, and upon every other occasion. I am proud to bear; but lam here simply as aPs :tent, interested for the honour of Protestantism, and for the good of our United Kingdom, and in that capacity alone I Mee the honour to meet this very numerous and respectable assembly. lam told that amongst us there are agitators, and that I, for One, ought not to give countenance to agitators. I know the invidious yen e which may be put upon that word, but though words may be perverted. they do not alter the nature of things. As we ate told in a book with which we are many of us well acquainted, when bodily diseases were to be cured, :he waters of Siloam were to be agitated; top when moral diseases are to be healed, agitation k also requisite: The pestilence which breathes over the sur. lace of the polished ocean is often woes* than the raging storm. It is now my duty to give a toast, which lam sure will be drunk with universal applause. I give you. not merely se The Bing," but 4 . The Bing, who, to his own honour, and the satisfaction of his subjects, has voluntarily made the declaration that the Crown is a trust to be employed for the benefit of the people." His Majesty's health was drunk with loud applause t as was abs " The Duke of Clarence, sad the rest at the Ilayal ad " The People, the source of all legklasate power." The CHAIRMAN. in proposing the next toast, referred to the Meeting it Penenden Heath, respecting which, he was at a great loss to know whether audacity or , tolly was the more prevalent? but this at least he was sure of, that such folly and such audacity could not be exceeded elsewhere. He concluded by proposing— '. Domestic Union, and National Strength. aa d m a y t h e y be promoted by the removal of all Religions Disa bilities." Mr. Fox, an Unitarian teacher, upon this toast being drunk, presented himself to the notice cf the Meeting. He said he should question his own propriety of con duct in standing before such a meeting thus early. did he not bear in mind the peculiar character of the meet ing—did he not remember that it was not an assembly brought together by the arts of demagogues, appealing to vulgar prejudices, nor a herd cf serfs congregated at the command of their landlords, but a meeting of the reophiof the metropolis, who thus caressed, promitly,