Star. — London, England, 1828-11-25 00:00:00

- • f "'.- .4e: - I .1 ., I . . A ti:c ... . , le . 7: . . • 1 _ 'cl` • 4 0 401010 6 4:: 41 4i to *.v 4 t.. i ~ re 1 1 (. 1. . I cd .N. . . . 0 4tar.4 4 , 144 4 0"-- AinlY 4 • %. ; C " I pe - . , TUESDAY EVENLNG, NOVEMBER 23, 1828. UMBER 13,023.] hues SEVENPEIICL• - EAST-INDIA HOUSE, November 12, 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS o f the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby gine Notice, To an HOLDERS of BILLS of EXCHANGE, accepted by the Company, and becoming due in the months of November and December, 1828, and January, 1829, that the Court will antiel. pate the Payment of the same. deducting a Discount of Four per Cellt. per Annum fur the untspired time. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. LIST INDI.I ROUSE, Aopeptber 19, 1828. THE COURT of DIBECMIES of the UNITED -A. COMPANY of MERMAN TS of ENGLAND, trading to the LIST do hereby give Notice, That their Trea.ury in fitigrand is Open fur the receipt of Cash fur Bills of Exchange to be drawn by the Court upon the 1 Presidencies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay; and also upon their Supra Cargoes at Canton. The Court are ready to receive Tenders from any Party de sirous of availing thern3elves of this channel of remittance to India and China, until the Thirty-first day of March next, the Tenders to specify the rate, in Sterling Money, the several Parties may offer for the Calcutta Bicea Rupee, the Madras Rupee, end the Bombay Ritter, for Bills on those places respectively ; and in reipect of China, the rate per Spanish dollar. The Bills to be drawn payable at sixty days sight. No Bills will be granted for a less sum, in the Foreign Cur rencies, than shall represent £lOO sterling. Tenders to be addressed, under cover, to the Secretary, at the East India House, marked in the corner, Tender for Bills of Ex change. Persons residing in Foreign Countries, or at a distance from London, must nominate an Agent in London, to act for them, to whom the Court's answer may be addressed, which answer will be transmitted within a period not exceeding fourteen days. JOSEPH DART. Secretary. P URSUANT to an Order of his Honour th e PRE SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of the Uuited Colony of DEMEItARY and ESSE. QUEBO, bearing date 30th of January, 182$. I , the under signed Deputy First Marshal, at the request of WILLIAM nuns and WILLIAM Ca seaoM, deliberating Executers to the last Will and Testament of Nutty Arrtger Craixacos, deceased, do hereby, by Edict, ad 'Alfas curiae, summon all known and unknown Cre ditors of the said P. A. CAMII!ON, deceased, and as having been one of the Partners of the late firm of CAIIEII . OII, to appear in Person, or by their Attorney, before the Bar of the Honourable Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court House, in Georg* Town, on the Twen t y-nint 12 and following days of December nest, it order then and there to render in their Claims, properly at tested and substantiated, and in due form, against said Estate. Whereas, in default of which, will be proceeded against the Non• Appearers according to Law. A. M. AIEERTENS, Deputy First Marshal. Demerary, August 22, 1822. P URSUANT to an Order of his Honour the PRE. SIDENT of the Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of the United Colony of DEMERARY and ESSE QUEDO, bearing date 22d July, 1828. I, the 'undersigned De. puty First Marshal, at the request of Timms. FA/IRELAND (or Himself, and de rato Cavens, Wx. Komar, as deliberating Exe cutors to the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM Learn, of this Colony, deceased, do hertby, by Edict, ad valvas curia, summon all known and unknown Creditors, as well in England as in these Colonies, of the Estate of said WILLIAM Luang, as having beet► u Partner in the Firm of WILLIAM LUCK and 1.. FrrxonALD, dis solved, by mutual consent, on the la of January, 1828, in privi, and as having, since the said la of January. 1828, carried on Trade under the Name, Firm, or Style of Wu.t.tax Limo( and Co. to appear in Person, or by their. Attorney, before the Bar of the Honourable Counsellor Commissary, attending at the Court House, in George Town, on the Twenty-ninth and following days of Isecetnber next, in order then and there to render in their Claims, properly attested and substantiated, and in due Form, against said Estate. Whereas, ip default of which, wiU be proceeded against the Non. appearers according to Law. A. M. DIEERTENS, Deputy First biarsliaL Demerary, August 22, 1823. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, a te . BUTLER'SCAJEPOT OPODELDOC.—Cajepot Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, &iffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness • and the ex perience of late years. in England, proves that it m erits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined In the form of Opo &Moe it is rendered more penetrating, and c on s equen tly muc h more ekcacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the Skin, by mune of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irrita tion of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the eirculatinn. Sold in bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Che• mists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville Street, Dublin ; Princes Street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 126, New Bond &reit ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CR. RATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains, when broken; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c. N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. A VALUABLE SUPPLY IS JUST RECEIVED BY THE AGENTS. - -- THE Ftrst PioJuction of the Av.—The only Ar ticle which po.sesses energetic properties for the Hair. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, (the ORIGINAL and OCIIGIN1), of Vegetable Ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life; promotes a luxuriant growth ; adds strength to the Roots; produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hai; that is harsh and dry soft, silky, glossy, ek gam, and beautiful. This Oil is invaluable in the Nursery, as a due attention to Children's Hair is of the greaten importance.— Fixes a staMin. fur a beautiful Head of Hair; produces Whiskers. Eyebrows, at. This Oil has been for many years universally ad mired, and acknowledged superior to all others, and by its ines timable virtues, is daily honoured with 'the sanction of Royalty, the Nob lity, Gentry, and l'ublic at I..rge. Price .Is. 6d —7, Q. and 21s. per bottle-411 others are Impositions, and none are Genuine without the Wrapper. Also ROW LA N ic A LT DOR. Tr. swobing and ameliorative properties immediately allays the arn,rring in tutor:sty of the Skin pluduced by Cold Winds or Damp A:crisp:wry ; assuages Infirm:nation ; heals harsh and rough Skin; removes Curanetiti• Eruptions, and produces • 1111AUTIM eon nxitan ; allords sno:birig rclitf to Ladies nursing their Mitring, Sorencsa; and G: n.lemen after Slaving, it allays the Enarcii,,, pain, and rendris the Skin smooth and pleasant. Each el:or,: list le has the Name and Address engraved on the Go vela:new Stamp, which is pasted on the Write, " .1 ItO W LAND it SON, so, Hatton Garden." Price tr. 6d. and Ss. Stl. per bottle. A, ROWLAND and SUN, the Sole Proprietors, desirous of r r, , i-ching the Public hem Fraud, regr ctfully solicit particular artria,ml on parctia-inn to ask for " ROWLAND'S,' strictly assiticisic that each genuine bottle is sealcd.with KED WAX, with NAIOC and Address, and signed in Rh:D, " A. RO •V LA Nhi & SUFI, tAll, HATTON GAM:IRX." Tag Gtoiuitie Is Sold by thew, sod must Perfumers and .t 1 dace Vettkicte. FRENCH PAPERS. IRON THE CoNsTITVTIONNEL. PARIS, Nov. xx. The first deed of arms of the French in the Morea is of so novel and peculiar an interest, that ill the cir. cumstances connected with it seem deserving notice. We have gathered the following particulars from a let ter, written on the day of the capture of the Castle of the Morea. This fret is situated at the entrance of the Golf of Lepanto, on a tongue of land forming a tri angle. It is distirt from the fort of Itomelia about one thousand mists, the breAdth of the Strait at that point. The Tu, ks call this spot the Little Dudanelles. The C ink of the Morei consists of several old towers, to which some half-moons and bastions have been add ed. They are well and solidly built ; the casemates are good and proper for defence. The result of our attack is known, and it is not necessary to repeat the eulogiums given to the military and nasal forces of two allied na (ions which have assisted in the reduction. The Turkish garrison consisted of five or six hundred men, well .plied with amnaunition and provisions. Dining the cannonade the castle of 'Lomeli., the towers, aad all the minarets of Lepanto were covered with Musselmans, who were able to appreciate the vigour of an attack executed by French soldiers, under French officer'. It appears that the brigade of Schneider will remain en camped in the neighbourhood of Pants, and that of General Hyonet will return tn Navarin. We have received fresh details horn Tarare, and it now appears that every thing is calm, and that there is no appearance of a return of the disturbances of the Bth and 9th instant. We would recommend the work men to encourage a love of order, and can b•• aware that ahnever violates order is mischievous. All Frenchmen are now under the law. For every real grievance there is a remedy ; rid there is no motive, therefore, to en gage in illegal resi.tance. Workmen must be distrustful of instigators to revolt. Among them there can be none but ill-intentioned people—but the concealed ene mies of liberty. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED NOV. 23. Sldall,lN, Nov. 4. Some merchants at B-Igrade have received intelli gence that the Capitan Pacha had arrived at the camp 'of the Grand Vizier, and that he immediately set out for Adrianople; there to wait, as it is said, for the or ders of the Sultan. Though he defended Varna to the last extremity, and though, undoubtedly, no reproach I can be made against him on this account, it is feared that he will be brought before a Court Martial, and that he may share the fate of the Pacha of Brailow. It is affirmed that Jussuff Pacha, who had com menced r.egociations for the surrender of Varna, by order of thdCspitan Pacha, was in the Russian camp, and had already signed the Convention, when the Capitan niche sent word to him that he would not negociate ; to which Jussuff answered, that this change in his resolution came too late, and that a Turk could not ge back from his word. It is reported that the property of Jussuff has been confiscated by order of the Sultan. All necessary preparations are making at Adrianople to receive the Sultan. Omer Vrione is gone to Schumla to serve under the command of Hossein Pacha, because there is a disagreement between him- and the Grand Vizier, which might be dangerous to the army. A upautity of ducats has been purchased here to be sent to Constantinople. Forma Funas—Psan, Nov. 44.—Renter, Five per Cent. 106 f. 90e.—Four per Cents. 89f. 95e —Three per Cent. 74f. 90e.—Bank Acti0n5.1.8401...-Neapolitan Renter, Cert. Fal. 80f. 15e.—Spa. nigh Reines, 7—Royal Spanish Loan, 10.—Perpetual Spanish An. unities, 54.—Haytian Loan, 6371. 50e. PORTUGAL. We have received the following Letters from our Lisbon Correspondent LISBON, Nov. 10. An accident has occurred which is likely to produce most important results on the fate of Portugal. Don Miguel yesterday, while driving his two sisters in a sort of phaeton, overkt the carriage and broke his eglit thigh ; both the Princesses were thrown from the vehicle—the eider, Donna Isabel Maria, has her fore- head severely bruised and cut; and:the younger, Donna Maria d'Assumcao, received a contusion in the upper part of the left leg. The following Bulletin has been published in the Gazette orthis morning : " His Majesty, going to his country house at Ca:iv, with the Most Selene Ladies the Infantas, the mules took fright and the carriage being overtu r ned, hi s M a . jesty had the misfortune to fracture his right thigh; fortunately, it is a simple fracture, and accompanied by slight contusion. Leeches have been applied, and a soothing bandage (apareiho contentivo). His Majesty, hAppilv. does not suffer any illness. OF the Serene La. dies liifintas, the llamas Donna Isabel Mafia received a slight wound and contusion in the frontal region ; and the Infanta Donna Maria d'Assumcao x slight contu. sion in the left thigh. " Baron of QUELUZ. " JACINTO JOZE VIEIRA, Chief Sur geon of the Kingdom. A NTON 10 JOAQUI 31 FA RTO, Hono. racy Ditto. " MANDEL LOPEZ DE CARVALHO. " Palace of Queluz, November 9, 1825." Monday Evening. The following bulletin has been published in a Sup plement to the Gazette— _ Quelos Nov. 10, Ten o'clock in the Morning. 't Ms Majesty passed the night sleeping in the greatest tranquil. lily, and complains of no illness; and the Most Serene !Mantas have alto continscd without any situation." (Signed as before.) This accident, which it is calculated will detain Don Nligoel in his apartments for two months at least, i, considered as likely to affect the proceedings of the Constitutionalists. There are but few who express commiseration—many, on the contrary, regret it wat, not more conclusive. Party spirit is of course the source of the latter observations: but when one recollects the number of prisoners in his ma.ils, and of exiles from their homes ; of persons skulking in lifiles and corners, and families in ruin and wretchedness—it is hard to feel •egtrt th At be too should suffer. _ _ Tuesday Morning. The Casette of this morning contains the following olletin, issued Last n ght: " Nov. 10, Three-quarters past Eight at night. Ills Majesty and their Highnesses continue without soy :bang .—Palace of quelus, Nov. tO, 18211." (Signed as before). The first shock r•f the news has pas,ed over in Lisbon, Ind all now speak of it as a mat et of no moment ; sons also affect to discredit the fracture, and say it was hut a trifling accident; others magnify it, and say Don Mi- guel was in fits yesterday, and that he had the gin bottle always at his elbow. The band from the Palace, on passing by this morning, did not play his favourite Air, as before it used. One o'clock, Afternoon. Rumour now states that Don Miguel is better. Lisbon, Nov. la. The most conflicting rumours are current respecting the state of Don Miguel. Some describe his situation as one of great danger; others as quite the reverse. In this difficulty I shall follow the good old rule, of giving both statements as they circulate, and leave you to form your own judgment, far although the truth will be known soon, it is hard to verify the ruts at this moment. r In the letter which I wrote to you yesterday, I de scribed the accident as I had then heard it described. I shall now add some further particulars, which are also differently stated. It appears that on Sunday, about noon, Don Miguel was driving his ta o sisters in a sort of cabriolet with four wheels, in the front of which, on a sort of sear, which, as it was placed over the four wheels, and had no proper sear, was fastened with a strap. 44 his Ma jesty. He drove his speckled mules at a furious rate from Queluz towards Cazias, and as - the whip.was plied to their sides, used the favourite phrase, " Andai Mal hados"—the nickname for Constitutionalists. His furious driving had frequently excited the alarm of his sisters, and they had spoken of their danger; hut he had ridiculed their terror. As he drove on Sunday by some old, unused roads, and came into the fields, his attendants besought him to beware, but lee followed the bent of his fancy. Passing, as his friends say, near a village, the inhabitants cheered him and threw up their hats, and frightened ihe mules, which ran then on a paved road at their fullest speed, struck the carriage against a stone, a linch• pin flew out, a wheel flew off, and the Ladies were throbs n out. The elder Princess, Izabel Maria, had her forehead bruised and cut, and her breast is said to be injured ; she also complains of one of the falre ribs being damaged. The younger Princess was also thrown out, and, it appear., suffers at present very considerably from the fall. The wheel of the carriage bruised the whole of her left thigh, and her clothes were torn to pieces. The two Princesses were conveyed, in the carriage of one of the attendants, to Queluz Palace; the younger is said to have been convulsed several times since. Of the manner in which Don Miguel conducted him self there are various versions. His friends affirm that he laboured to pull the mules in, and that the reins broke; and the carriage having struck against a stone, the traces and pole were separated, the strap broke, and Don Miguel was thrown out and his thigh broken ; and, further, that, on his attendants coming and bewailing his fate, he told them he was not so bad, and that it would be good to aid his sisters. Messengers were sent for some sort of litter to Cazias, and he was carri.•d on a sofa, not to AjJcla, which was not far distant, but to I Queluz, ss here he preferred remaining, and where he is now going on as well as possible. Such is the report which several persons who have spoken to the surgeons and to others of the household at Queluz have recounted., On the contrary, some of the attendants around the Palace, who know how deceived were the people as to the time and manner of Don John Vl:s death, affirm that "his Majesty," on the carriage being turned over, was dragged at least 100 yards ; that, besides his thigh bone, the bone has been fractured just above the aricle joint, and that his hip bone has bren bruised and se verely injuted ; that the abdomen and groin are swollen, and that his life is precarious; that he refuses to allow any person to touch him, and that some preparations are making for the appointment of a Regency. Same new surgeons have been called in this morning. This report is circulated by persons present at the accident, and by others around the Palace. The two Bulletins of yesterday are as unmeaning and stupid as possible. Nov. 11, Ten o'Clock in the Morning. " His 11Isjesty, and the Most &vents Ladies Infanta., have coat dnaed without any change." (Signet as before). " Si: o'Clock in the Evening of the lith. " His Majesty continues without any c►ange, and the same wit► respect to the Most Serene Ladies Mantas." (Signed as before). A number of persons in employments have, although the weather has been raining, gone to Quelus to leave their names. They represent "tile King" to be going on in a most favourable way, and that in eight days he will be able to sign documents. The old Queen heard of the accident on Monday morning, and went to Quelus. Some say that she is to be named at the head of the Regency. I have been assured by several persons of credit that they believe the state of Don Miguel not to be as yet near so precarious as his opponer.t. wish to represent it. —Morning Herold. BRUNSIIICK CLUBS. ROSCOMMON PROTESTANT MEETING. PROM TIIR WARDER. A numerous and highly distinguished Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, ioteiested in the peace and prosperity of this County, took place on Friday in the town of Roscommon, for the purpose of foi ming a Brunswick Constitutional Club. If the Protestants have been rather t srdy in Roscommon, in forming 4 defensive union, they have now made ample amends by the calm determination of their proceedings, which, as all im partial observers must admit, were actually forced upon them by their inveterate, though unotiended enemies. Tha Meeting was held in the New Court House. At one o'clock the Chair was taken by the Right Hun. Lord Viscount LORTON. Besides the Noble Chairman, the Right Hon. Lord Castlemain, and a vast number of Gentlemen of the highest respectability, attended ; and the most flattering apologies for their absence were received from Lord Clancarty, Sir Richard Sr. George, Sir Hugh Crofton, and several other di tinguished cha racters. Owen Moyd, Esq. was appointed Secretary. Lord LoaroN opened the proceeding in the following speech:_" My Lord, Gentlemen, and Fellow•Protes tants, it is, I feel, suite unnecessary to assure you of the very great satisfaction it affords me to obey the call, so unanimously made, for me to t.ke the Chair at thi• important Meeting. In opening the business of the day, it strikes me that it would be a needless loss of time were I to commence with a detail of the principles upon A hicb Brunswick Constitutional Clubs are formed; 60 witty have of late beettestablidied, thu )ou. mast all he well acquainted with the nature of them. Sufficient, .bereford let it be tb.t 1 should call to ycor tecollec• tion that they are on a perfectly defensive system, and so regulated that the most liberal Protestant (according to the fashionable term of the day) need not be spine. hensive of enrolling his name in them; and I feel satis fied they must evenivally be of the most material bene fit to every loyal Roman Catholic. Having said so much, it becomes my duty to observe, that Brunswick Clubs have originated in the constantly repeated meej ings of those persons wh6 are most anxiously working to bring about a radical change in the glorious Bro. tish Constitution ; arid who, in their efforts to effect heir schemes, unhappily resort to the most extraor dinary means, which have excitel the strongest party feelings, and have reduced this portion of the empire to the -verge of rebellion—(Hear, hear).—The most malignaht falsehoods ate propagated against every thing that is Protestant ; and individual* (who may be considered as devoted to their religion) are silt ;led out for d e more particular vitu,seiation of the i.a. ty. Amongst the number I have come in for my share; and to such an extent have their falsehoods been colic', that it would not stolid e me even if my own Roman Catholic tenants (who on . ght to know me. well) mere to consider it a heavy misfortune to live under uch a biginted and overbearing landlord." His Lord ship then proceeded to state some gross misrepresenta tions which had been circulated respecting his conduct and that of his Protestant friends, the *hole of which were without even the shadow of foundation. " How ever, my Protestant friends (continued his Lordship) notsiothstanding all this, let us avoid every harsh expression, and let our motto be—Sue:viler in mock red further in re; and then we shall have the Anis faction I f feeling_confident (with the blessing of the ALMIGHTY) that we must succeed in preserving our glorious Constitution inviolate; we shall also know that our principles are diametrically opposite to those of one of the most violent disturbers of Lep land, who proves his suaviter irs mode, by dealing out the most gross and cowardly abuse of persons be. hind their backs, and his Arguer its re by receiving, with the most surprising forbearance, the gentle admonitions of Messrs. Magrath and ethers, which have been ap plied with great success to various parts of his body; but, my Protestant friends, I ought to apologise for having introduced such a person to your notice, as be is much better calculated for the atmosphere of the Corn Exchange, where, no doubt, he is Miaow make. M . the most of his time. well knowit the existence Or the curse of Ireland must soon be eninguisbrif ;, but. upcin consideratia, I oughte - not to` sky a cols.,' for it bie r rather been a 'blessing. in disguise, having been the means of giving the ilsost material information to t he population cf England, whete too much apathy re specting the lamentable state of Ireland has hitherto prevailed. My Protestant friends, I have detained you longer than may have been necessary, and shall now be ready to attend to the matter which the several Geode. men (who h ive resolutions to move and second) may bring forward ; but 1 must here observe, my Lord, Gen. tlemen, and brother Protestants, that no other persons can be permitted to speak till the business. for which we have been assembled, has been disposed 4 COUNTY OF TYRONE. A meeting of the Prote,tant inhabitarts of this exten sive county will be held, convened by the High Sheriff, at the requirtii n of the majority of the 4e t. y of the County, including thirty Magistrate; 44 for the purpose of petitioning the King and br.th Houses of Parliament, praying that such measures may be adopted as may se• cure the integrity of the Constitution in Church and State, as established at the Revolution, and confirmed to this part of the Empire by the Act of Union." MEETING AT DERBY. /RON Till; CIiZSTCRIIIRLD OAZITTE ON NOV. 22. A numerous Meeting c.f . the Clergy of the Arch deaconry of this county was held yesterday in MI Saints Church, to consider the propriety of Petitioning Parlia ment on the present state of the Roman Catholic Que.- lion. The Rev. C. S. Hort was caLeel to the Chair. The Rev. Mr. Unwrx addressed the Meeting, and pointed out, in a clear and forcible manner, the 'recess sity now existing, for all who reverenced our existing institutions, and con.idered endangered by any aceetsion of political power, granted to the Roman Ca tholics, to petition Parliament upon the suhjsct, and concluded by moving—That a Petition be presented to both Houses of Parliament, fraying that the Constiti. tion in Church and State be plea rued the danger, which threaten them. The Rev. Dr. SLIATH seconded the motion. The Rev. Mr. HARRISON moved an amendment in opposition to the motion, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Pickering, and the sense of the meeting being taken, the amendment was rejected by a majority of nearly ten to one. The resolutions were then moved seriatim, and carried. - It vas then moved, that the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry be requested to present ti,e Petition to the House of Lord,; and that F. Mundy, Esq. M.P. for the county, be requested to present it to the House of Commons. The Thanks of the Mett.ng having been moved to the Ch*irm4n for his impartial and judicious conduct in the chair, the meeting separated. LIZICESTRR, PROM TUE LILICESTIR The Annivers ry Feast of the Corporation was held on Thursday at the Guildhall. and a numerous but select assemblage honoured James Rawson, jun. Esq. the Mayor. with their presence. Tire Banquet was most liberally reeved up in two courses, and comprised every dainty in season. Among the most distinguished cha. tam, s present were the following— The hart Howe, Sir Charles Abney Hastings, Bart. H.ls. Or Gerard Noel, Bart. M P. Sir F. G. Fowlte. Ban. G. A. Legh Kech, Raq. M.P. Rickard Ariwright, Esq. M.P. J. D. &main Esq. H. IS. H. Hungerford, Esq. Richard Glue', Esq. (kho Manners, Eaq. C. C. Morris, Esq. C. H. Monday, Esq. William _ liryrick, Esq. J. B. Humphrey, Esq. W. Martin, Rsq. H. D. Coleman, Esq. the Rev. BT. Vaughan, Rev. T. Hulditch, Rev. J. Hartopp, Rev. E. Grids, Rev. T. liortiaby, Rev. G. Matisse, Rev. T. lirigrave, Rev. R. L Addmitt, Rev. R. Davies, Itev. H. Brown. Captains Wilkinsoa, Frazer, and Linadak, &e. The late period to which the festive meeting was prolonged, prevents our doing the justice we could wish to the interesting proceedings of the day. At a crisis like the present, it was to be expected that the great question which now agitates the country shosld form the most pronsir.ent feature of the meeting, and it is difficult to imagine a more decisive and brilliant display of Pre•testant feeling than was exhibited on this occasion. The two local Members present, Mr. Keck and Sir C. Hastings. boldly avowed their anqualified hostility to the 14sLioaable ienovstioas of the day, and expressed tilos' determination to stand &le by the lotablidtal