Star. — London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

would listen to no argument; he u•ld us that Ibrahim'. orders were to let no vessel i t any nation enter the gulph where the Gs eek army of PrinceYp,ilanti was. Our Com mander as in consequence obliged to force the passage, and he did so at 4 o'clock in the evening, the consequence of which was about 350 shot and shells were fired at the corvette. s hich wounded five of our men, two of them se• vet ely. One of the latter, Balk, a landsman, had his left arm, below the elbow, carried away by the first bullet. It was immediately amputated. He is doing well. The other was wounded in eight places by the bursting of a shell, and lost his left eye in consequence. 'lwo balls went through the vessel, one in the bow, and another in the stern, above the water line, splitting several of the timbers. The second ball carried away the spokes of the wheel, which the steersman had in his hand, without doing him the least injury, and passed through the bul wark at the other side, going through the large cutter that was suspended there. A third ball cut five fathoms of the larboard cable; another shot away an anchor; in fine, other balls cut several of our backstays, shot through our lower sails and topmasts, and shivered the bowsprit. The corvette bring slight and old, the bul lets pierced her as if she were butter. We were as tonished that the vessel was not more fiddled, and that she did not sink. Figure to yourself two forts—one mounting 63 guns or howitzers, and the other 57—the two forts being but a mile asunder, and the Echo mid way between them, only running at the rate of two knots and a half, in a strait where there was little or no wind. Our situation was critical, and so much the more, as on: Commander had received orders not to return their fire. We expected death with arms in our hands,' and we were in despair at being obliged to receive an attack without being al.le to resist. At length we entered the gulf. It was necessary, after having fulfilled our mission, to think of getting away, and resolved to undergo a tire still more brisk than the first, considering that we had entered is spite of the Turks. At half-past eight in the morning, fa voured by a still breeze, we again cleared the passage, and again received a fire which did us more injury than the former one in the timbers and masts of the vessels only, as our purser was the only one who was but slightly wounded. The ship made water faA, and, but for the favourable wind which sent us out of gun shot in about 30 minutes, we should have been lost. In going in we were within range for three quarters of an limn. When we were out of the reach of the forts, we hove-to in a bay near Zante, to repair our damage, and stop the leaks more effectually, in case of the approach of foul weather. The Greeks are in a miserable situation ; the army that we saw at Corinth, at the bottom of the Gulf of Lepanto, and which consisted of sis thousand men, was in a wretched position. These men, from the Prince to the humblest soldier, are lodged in a kind of buts made of pine planks. They subsist on a kind of biscuit, hard and black, made of Indian corn. They bruise the grain under a stone with the hand, and bake the bread on embers. Olives, and sometimes goats' flesh, complete their food. I cannot comprehend how these men are able to bear up against the fatigues of war with such slight nourishment. The greatest part cf the Morea is laid waste by fire. Every night the horizon was illuminated by fires, which we saw on every side. The Turks continue daily to burn all the woods which shade the hills. One sees no thing but barren rocks on every side. It is worse than a great illumination. According to the direction of the , winds we were seriously annoyed by these fires, which heated the atmosphere in an extraordinary degree, and that we breathed with difficulty, and were frequently tormented with headache. In a •ord, one cannot draw a breath in these countries save that of infection and ill health. To-day (the 12th of August) we are cruising before Navarin. I understand that severel French vessels have ar►ived at Milo. It is said at Toulon that the Captain of the Echo has been degraded for his lunduct in this affair of the gulph. Foams' Fuxin, Seer. 19.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 60c. Three per Cents. 73f. 75c. Bank Actions, 1810 f. Rentes de Naples, 79f. se. Spanish Loan, 411 if. &change on London, one month, PaPer. 25f. 7.0 e. money, 251. 25e. Three months, money, 25f. 15e. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1828. OMEN. PRICE OP STOCKS AT F OUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut_ 3 per Ceot. Red. Shat South Sea Stuck 3 per Ct. Con'. 871 8 Old Annuities 31 per Cent/ Shut New Ditto 3e per Cent. lied. Shut £lOOO Excheq. Bilk 75 6 4 per CL New,lo2l * 4500 Ditto 75 7 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut 4100 and 1200 Ditto 76 7 Long Ann. Shut Advertised India Stock Console for Acct. 88 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chinon Bonds, 6 per Ct. Spanish lids 5 p Ct.l2 111 I De. Acct. 30 Span. Bds. 1825. 5 p. C. 7* 8 Danish 5 pet. 64 Fr. lientes.s p I 051 50e " I Ru55.8d5.1822,5 pCt. 94i 4 Exchange 25130 c BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. suave. rain. Brazilian Ditto General United Mexican Gas Engine Carriage India Bonds 94 55 20 72 74 72 40 - 2i 40 35 19 1 10 ..... The intelligence by the Dutch Mail this morning continues of the same uninteresting description as ha. characterized the German Papers for some time past. The opinion entertained at Vienna is very unfavourable to the Russigns, although no positive accounts of their Operations before Scbumla and Varna bad been re ceived. The following are extracts : BATAVIA. Slav IS. On the 11th of April a remarkable solemnity tank place at Socra. harts. The old Regent of Motoring, who bad been engaged by one of his sons in the troubles in itembang, but afterwards repent ing. came and delivered himself up to the President of Soerakarta, with his wife, and a son of 17 years of age (who, notwithstanding his youth, bad manifested the greatest dissatisfaction with his bro ther's unfaithful conduct), took the oath of fidelity to the Govern ment of the Netherlands, which was received by the Resident.— After the old Regent, who bad been for a moment unfaithful, had conversed some time with the Resident, and manifested true re pentance fur his fault, the oath was read to him. Having repeated it, three times, the Regent, who was unarmed, received from the Resident $ creme, as a sign that he was raised by the Government to homer. from the state of debasement U which his fault had placed him. The son also took the oath, and received a ereese, which be wu recommended always to employ in the good cause. VIENNA, Sure. 10. We are stiU without any details of the late events before Varna, but it Is generally believed that they have been unfavosrable to the -N u b s .. It is Armed that the Capitan Puha has orders to 'ld tie fortress to the utmost, sod not to accept of any evils bowsaw beneurabk. A quick sailing vessd is said to have l b;ets dil,..tslivd to Odeves t.. amity tor reins. re. nient4. 'lrby •iB► moms sAllies (runt the fortresses on the 1/vilibe sslteis to he connected *itb the general plan of the Turks for this cainpaign, and it is said that in consequence of the sally fttim Widdin, Gen. Geismar will exchange the command in Little Wallachia for a command in the army before Sebumla. Yesterday the Metaßigors were at 941—Bank Shares 10811. — In the evening they had risen to 1087. MISTSIDAM. Sen. 19.—Exchange on London 12—Two months 11-95.—Dutch Papers, Sept. so. The Austrian Observer contains from the Greek Bee, an ac count of the last tour of the President through part of Greece. He had kit Poros on the 27th of June, on board the Warspite, and arrived at Egina on the 29th of July, on board the Russian frigate Helena. The accounts of the commencement of his tour and his conference with the Admirals at Corfu have already appeared. On the 15th of July his Excellency went to Calamo, where he had a conference with Captain Maudesley, the English resident. This Officer undertook to distribute bread among the numerous families from Western Greece, who have fled to that island, mil are in great distress. Captain Maude§ley received fur this purpose 25,000Turliish piastres, and was so obliging as to promise the President to send him shortly the list of the families to whom relief shall have been afforded. From Calamo he went to Dragomestre, and then :ailed on board the Asoff to Calamata. On the 20th he landed at Almyro, passed part of the day there, and on the 21st July, havig taken kave of Admiral Heyden, he returned thither with a very few attendants. The President then proceeded by the ruins of Nisi and Alicromani, and pa.ied the night at Scala. On the 22d he went to Leondari, and on the 23d, in the evening, came to the ruins of Tripolizza. The next day he went round the former ram. parts, and through the streets, which. were chocked up with the ruins of all the houses which Ihrahim, on leaving the place in Fe bruary, had caused to he destroyed—partly by fire, partly by his attiliery. In the afternoon he went to Achladucampo,Wnd on the eStlt, in the morning, had reached the mills of Napoli; where the boats of the Helena were ready to take him on beard, and he arrived at Megan un sitsth July. During his tour through the in terior of the Peloponuesus, he visited many villages now in ruins, conferred with the Demigerontes of these villages, and with the Commissioners of Lower Measenia, Arcadia, and Argolis. The numerous families returning to Tripolizza will be rejoiced at the arrival of Captain Geroot, of the Engineers, and Captain &mad Bulga i, of the General Staff. These two distinguished Officers ate of the number of those whom the King of France has allowed to engage in the service of Greece. Furnished with the instructions of the President, they will make a survey of Tripe. liZza, and give the first directions for the wotks, to which the for mer inhabitants of the town devote themselves with admirable zeal. There is no idea of restoring Triptihzza At present on a re- ! gular plan, only care will be to►enn that no buildings shall be erected which may hinder the execution of such a plan in more favourable times.—•lusfrian Observe►, Sept. 10. (The Prussian Sole Gladle to 16th Sept. inclusive, has no further sews from the theatre of war.) .ST. PETERSBURG H, Sere. 3. This morning re Deem was performed in the Chapel of the Ad miralty, on account of the anniversary of the coronation of their Imperial Majesties. Sarvroses s.—Up to 4th Sept. there had arrived in the port of Croustadt 974 ships--sailed 942. At Riga, up to 30th August, arrived 1199—sailed s29.—Josolso/ o f St. Pdersiatrsh, &pt. 6. We have received the Gazette de France of the 20th. and other Path Papers. The former contains a letter froM Constantinople of the 26th of August, which gives a summary of the various defeats of the Russians al ready known, but adds nothing new from the army before Schumla or fiom Odessa. The Turks, in the letter we allude to, ate quite elated at the successes they allege they have obtained over the Russians. Though little reliance is to be placed on these accounts, still there can be little doubt that the Russians have by no means succeeded according to their exi.ectations. The Turks boast of having cdt off Russian convoys. Being strong in cavalry, it is probable that they have been successful in this way. The climate, too, has, as usual. thinned the ranks of the Russians. However, obstinate as the defence of the Turks may be, the Russians are bringing up such messes of men that they can hardly fail to carry Schumla. A third expedition, much more extensive than the two former. is preparing by the French for the Mores, and is expected to sail from Toulon about the end of the present month. if credit may be given to informa tion which appears in the Quotidienne, the first object of the expedition will be to take possession of Modon and Coron. • German and klamburgh Papers were received last. night. They contain no Russian Bulletins, but accounts from different quarters agree in stating, that the Turks had made a very s iccess:ul sortie from Schumla, in which they took three of the ItUbSIAR redoubts, a.:d committ-d great slaughter ; General Waurg, it is stated, was among the killed. We received this morning Rio Janeiro Papers to the 28th July. Among the extracts we have given in our first page will be found a Proclamation from the Em peror Don PaDRO, addressed to the Portuguese nation, on the recent events which have occurred in that king. dom. These papers say nothing about either tie net& ciations or the war with Buenos Ayres. CITY, TWELVE o'CLocc The Coosol market remains in the same inactive state as for throe several days past. Consols opened this morning at 88 'arra, and at present they may be quoted at 87i to 88 for the Account. Scarcely a bargain has been done as yet. Several American Papers have been received this morning to the 20th of August; but their corneal, are destitute of interest. One of them contains accounts from Lima of the 4th of June, viz. " It has been again in agitation, in Congress, to prohibit all those articles which now pay 90 per cent. and it has even been proposed to prohibit flour. If such a prohibition is put in force, a term of eight months,at least,would be granted previous to its taking effect." The only information worth attention this morning, is the Pro clamation of Don Paolo to the Portuguese, wherein be cannot believe, as yet, that his brother is a traitor to him. The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation u that of the British, and the prices are the same as on Saturday. CITY, HALF-PAST ONB O'CLOCK. The Dutch Mail, arrived this morning, brings accounts of a Rus sian Loan of eighteen millions of florins, about a million and a half sterling, being contracted at Amsterdam, by the home of Horn and Co. at 99, allowing to the Subsetiben f per cent. cons mission, the whole to be paid for Immediately; half a minion of guilders to be drawn for annually by Lottery, for the redemption, and paid off at par. This caused all kind of &ocks at Amsterdam to lower, except the English Russian Loan. The private letters from Holland report, that the Russians have suffered severely, particularly the flower of t►eir army, in their late enpgemenu arida the Turks, and it was the general opinion that Varna would not be taken this campaign. Accounts from Lisbon state, that the Government are petting in a stew- of defence the forts of Delem and ISt Julia. se they ea-,1 tertaio great fed tb.it the Rasperor Don Pusan, will sows mod a squadron to blockade thews. as Weil as a rupture with Prance. The stagnation in the Consol Market atm coodult, and atorcely a bargain doing. Consols maids' up to the Ascot hour at the same ptlire they opened this attending, an to, with a dullness al. most incredible. The Foreign Market conwpoads whlk the SAM. This day dispatches, dated the 12th of May, were received at the Colonial Office, from Lieutenant-General Sir C. CocciLut. Governor of the Mauritius. COURT CIRCULAR. The French and Russian Ambassadors had a confe rence with the Duke of Waxnurrou and the earl of &Mullen on Saturday, at the °See of the Secretary of State for Foreign Alike. The interview of their Excellencies with the two Ministers lasted upwards of an hour. Dispaches were sent off by a King's Messenger on Saturday night front the Earl of A aaaaa au to the Right Hen. STKATFORD CAWING. The Swedish Minister visited the Duke of vSet.t.tao you yesterday, at his residence in Downing•streer. His Grace afterwards left town for his seat at Strathfieldsay, Hants. The Logo CHANCELLOR entertained the Duke of Wm .:novas, Sir Groans Mews', and a select party, to dinner ' on Friday, at his residence at Wimbledon. The Austrian Ambassador had an interview on Sa turday with the Earl of ABltlifitt, at the Foreign Mice. Sir WM. FREMANTLE came to town on Saturday morning from his seat on Englefieldireen, and transacted business at the Treasury. I PREMIERSHIP OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY. After the the various changes we have had in the, British Ministry dining the last eighteen months, it may be in teresting to our !leaders to see the comparative ditto tion of the Administrations of the late and present reign —wetherefoie subjoin a list of the various Premiers during these periods, from which it will be seen that the average duration of a Ministry is nine or ten years: Appointed Duke of Newcastle . . 6th April, 1754 Earl of Bute . . . 29th May, 1762 George Grenville (father of the present Lord } 16th April, 1763 Grenville Margot+ of Rockingham . . 12th July, 1763 Duke of Grafton . . . Id Aug- 1766 Lord North (afterwards Earl of Guildford) . 28th Jan. 1770 Marquis of Rockingham re•appointed . 30th March.l762 Earl of Shelburne . . 13th _ July. 1782 Duke of Portland . . sth April, 1783 William Pitt . 27th 1783 Henry Addingtno (now Viscount Sidmouth) 17 i b March.lllol William Pitt reappointed . . 12th.hlay. 1804 Lord Grenville • . . 8111 Jan. 1806 Duke of Malawi reap pointed . 50tb MI arch, 11107 Spenc. IF P. rceval . . 274 June, 1810 Karl of Liverpool • . Bth June, 1812 George Ca g . . 11th April 1827 Viscount Unclench . 10th Aug. 18'27 Duke of Wr ßenton • . . sith Jaa. - IS His MAIRSTY his had a slight attack of the gout in his left hand during the last week, which has prevented him from taking his usual exercise. The LINO 'S indis position. however, has been of so slight a nature, as not to require the presence of a medical attendant ; and we are rejoiced to be able to add that his MAJESTY know perfectly recovered. MEETING or PARLIAMEST. — The astral repairs and preparations are procceding at both Houses of PatHa ment. In the lobby of the House of Commons some carpenter's benches have bean fixed up, and workmen are employed in enlarging the vote office, and making alterations calculated to increase the accommodation which it has previously been capable of af irding. TOR EARL or ERNe.—This excellent Nobleman departed this life at Dublin on Monday. He was a Representative Peer, and a uniform supporter. in hi+ place in Parliament, of the Constitution, as estabh.hed at the time of the Revolution. Mo , al ptejsid ces are the ,tnp.pps of wit bee ; and, like other stop pp', it Is often more difficuk for a man to get either out or in through them, than through any tuber part of the (cote. ------- The beat crite•inn of an enlAtred mind, next to the performance of great acti..ns, is their comprehension. A mother shmild give her cli loom suer, Risky of en. thusissm, that, after they have all they will tow o n miming with the world, enough may still remain to prompt and support them through great actions. A cloak should be of three pile, to keep its gloss in wear. Why should not distant parishes interchange their apprentices? that the lads on their renal, might Introduce among their neighb►•ars the improvements in agriculture and the mecha nical arts which they had been taught ut bad observed during their absence. The practice was usual two centuries ago, and still exists, it is said, in Germany and other parts of the Continent. Lord Durnafs hou.e in P4rk-lane, as it approaches towards completion, presents one of the noblest private structures _ in the metropolis. Mr. Titlard, of Canterbury, who died a few days since, has left 150,0001. to public chanties. COLoNT AT FIKNAWDA Po.—Captain Owen, of his Majesty's ship Eden, who has been appointed Governor to the Colony, is succeeded in . the command of the Eden by Commander THOhlita a. GIIIIIINHOOIIa. of the Primiose, the command of the latter vessel being confeirtd on Commander —. of the Eden. Upwards 'of 600 slaves taken in the Prince of Guinea, slaver, by the Sybill's tender, have been landed at the island and !set to work by the Governor. In the second Council of Macon it was contended by a Bishop that a woman could not be called man. This gave rise to great disputes. which were at length decided upon the authority of the Scripture—'• Gus created man, male and female." THE COMET.—This lucid and beaufful meteor may be haled as a blessing. Not long since all was des. pondency, occasioned by the unfavourable state of the weather. The prospect of scarcity was before the eyes of the nation, but within these few days all is changed. The air has become serene, and the brilliant rays of the sun shining, without obscui ity, has entirely altered the face of the country. This, in the opinion of men of science, is occasioned by the bright wanderer in the Heavens, which may been seen making its wonderful evolution, in the north east quarter. Ikausr, Sm. 17.—An elopement in low life was discovered this morning, in this city. A man named Cavanagh, himself a married man, was apprehended in Westmoreland-street, in company with a very pre t ty woman, a Mrs. Byrne, of Rathdrum, in the county of Wicklow, Mho had abandoned her husband and three children, and rook from the house when she was leaving it about 504 in money. The desolate husband found on her person about 351. and on her promise Dever to " do the like.again," he," his faithful spouse." and his friend Cavanagh, set off a few minutes ago, on the same car, for Wicklow. Ter PaNDULVII.—In reference to the relative inten sities of weights at different places on our globe, M. Blot has de termined that the attractive force is affected mot only by t►e figure of the earth, but by the chemical composition of minerals beneath. From the experiments mad. to the east of the Alps, weight was found to be greater there than to the west, under the same lad. code, and at the same height above the level of the sea. It follows, t►erefore, that the length of the pendulum is not so invanable a standard of tr easure as it was supposed to be, there being, beddes the earth's oblate/less, the mote inaccesdkle agency of its interim elements to cornetist wit b.—Lard's redly Review• ANCIENT TONQUATUS as 'fame slates, drank three congiuses at a draught—that is 13 pita" and a half ; and Juuus Carinit.ilius. in the lite of 31ausism, Gaye& .t lis hero drank in one day ,am amphora. containing tight coogiuses ur thirty-sic piuts.—Lemden WerMy &New. SOUTH AMP: ON SIFT 20. B.u.now Ascaur—Tl e thief object n/ arroctini t during this week has been the ascent of M-. G 1 „1. 44. During the greater pair of yesteidav repa mt i nes were going on, and wo, kmen *ere hist during the night no laying down pipes of five inches dm n.t ter,* hi c t i were carried from the main at the be tons of E at . street. By one o'clnek every thing was is veachnels totwa on the gas, and by four the balloon was SLACK'S! ly sa . Bated to carry Mr. Graham. A vac. at seat had be t a announced for any person disposed to accompany %f,. Graham. but we understood a sufficient quantity of km could not be obtained for Oat pt.rpo.e, and he tona l . quently went up al , ine. At a few minutes past foo t o'clock the signal was given, and the balloon a s . jestically role, but either from the deficient? of g oo or from too much ballast, it sUfered a rhorag ate , interruption, by the cords stfeh suspended the tartar coming entangled with the chimney of a hossech e adjoining. An intense anxiety was f:lt at this mosses% but it was soon dispelled by the activity of an indig o . dial on the roof, who disengaged the cords, and Mr, G. throwing out a bag of sand at the same time, a s I alloon instantly and rapidly rose, amidst the acclatia. eons of the multitude, taking a N.W. direction, and from the clearness of the evening, remained visible at least an hour. It was evident. however, that it beg s+ to descend, after being up thirty•five minutes, as it was stated to be the intention of Mr. G. to be resent at a t Theatre, if possible, in the evening. Our Nanny Ca. resondent states he landed safe at Norman Court. James Bovine. Esq. was yesterday chosentiior fie the year ensuing. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE BRUNSWICK CLUB. ..~ . AYLV.SBURY. An And-Catholic Societ i. forming in this county, under the denomination of .• The !Stun:wick Conan". tion.l Club of the county of Buckingham," in which several persons of high respectability have already enrolled their names. The object of the Club, and ri e ' motives for instituting it, are sufficiently explained is the following declaratioo ) which has been printed sai circulated: DRCLABATION 01 TIM BRlUllswicE CONSTITUTIOx•L CLUB OF FHB COUNTY OF BUCIIINONAN. The support and defence of the Protestant Conititai tion of England, as by law established, against Pipit encroachment and usurpation ) is the object f.r awes the Members of the Brunswick Constitutional Club el Buckinghamshire have associated. Against that Constitutors, as permanently defined is 1688, all the means which Popery can still command within these realms are now arrayed. 'fhe contest has begun, the issue of which will decide whether the peop:e of England are to transmit to their children the in,ti, tutious which tr eir ancestors purchased with their blood, or whether they will surrender them to the armpit demands of Papal ambition ? The Brunswick Constitutional Club interferes sot with freedom of conscience. They admit the right al every man to embrace whatever system of worship be disks best, provided it does not affect the peace, ft offend the morals of civil society—a right which is R owed to the Roman Catholics by existing laws, which, in the spirit of full toleration, throw as inviolable a protasis. over the altars of their faith, asbelong to the isseples of the established religion. But the concession of political power to Roman Co tbolics is what they are resolved to resist by every Cons vocational means within their reach, as dangerous is {he liberties of the people, inconsistent with the pews of the Established Chinch, and subversive to the pos. ciples ',cognised in the Act for the settlement of the Down. Recent proceedings of the Roman Catholic Assails. don in lieland show bow audacious Popery becomes when it calculates on Protestant forbearance. To adopt a conciliating tone with V.ose who only use the language f intimidation would Is! regarded as an evidence of weakness. When Romish hiests exercise their spi ritual terrors against the freedom of election, and de magogui s fling around the firebrands of an incendiary declaration, vilifying and denouncing every thing Pro testant—a temporising policy would only give cocoa ragement to a dangerous intemperance—it would con firm the delusion of British weakness in the minds rf the misled Catholic population. The Protestant poser must be known to make the Protestant laws respected: The same principal on which admission is demanded for the Roman Catholic Laity into the House of Com mons would equally apply to the admission of their Bishops into the House of Lords, and then we should have the heads of the Roman Catholic Clergy legea lacing for the Church of England, although they deny the tight of any Protestant State to legislate for their owe. If Roman Catholics had a tight to be admitted to the House of Commons, they would be equally entitled to become Members of the King's Cabinet and Psivy Council, and thus would all the secrets of the State be placed at the disposal of the Romish Church by means of auricular confession. If all the previous steps of power were conceded. history is untrue if we do not believe that the Room Catholics would not rest satisfied until the removal of the last protection of Protestant freedom,by making the Throne itself accessible to a Romish Prince. Tim might England once more see renewed the digerati scene of King John, when the British Monarch sar• tendered his Crown upon his knees to the Pope's leer' and received it again as the pardoned vassal et Italian priest. It is better to oppose an enemy in his approaches 1 0 the ramparts, than to be driven to a late resismeeee when he shall have taken possession of the outworks, and undermined the citadel of the Constitution. The Members of the Brunswick Club therefore 011 upon their Protestant countrymen to express their see , Wizens at this momentous crisis throughout the 104 that the Roman agitators may know that the Protesua spirit is as determined and resistless, as when its well and wisdom saved the country by the expulsioa 0 1 5 Romish dynasty, and placed the House of linosck on the throne. The general expression of the sentiments of the Pro' testant community, and the formation of Clubs uP" the constitutional but uncompromising principle of " 55 ' sut render," will also give assurance to the Gov/rawest that in maintaining the Protestant laws and successios inleolete, they only act in conformity with the saw menu of the great body of the people, who will ace: submit to throw open the gates of power to the en gem . of that religion and those laws, which constitute lig , strength, and are inseparable from the grandeur of th e itiah Empire. Horse-power, as applied to steam mines. knit ° the power of that animal w nose 32,0001b5. one foot r om the ground. On the door of* certain parish church, not WO man born the town of Wycombe, was recently Aired t inllowing—"Notice—The clourchw lidenb %sill hold Ow quarterly meetings once in els %necks, instead bt hd yearly as formerly: