Star. — London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

i‘ , and, by way of relief to the walls, which will be like the Hall, of Scagliola white marble, columns, to the amount of one hundred and ten, will be placed in pairs throughout the gallery. Opposite the archway, and still in the centre of the building, will be a pair of splendid doors leading to a virrisuLgi Which is crowned by the first or lower departmfot of the dome, the ceiling of which, as it regards the plas- terers' work, is in a great state of forwordness. It is pannelled in diamonds, and enriched with the rose , shamrock, and thistle, alternately, in a style of work manship which we understand - fo be unequalled. From this ve,tibule it is that French windows open upon the tarrace. To the right and left are two rooms of equal size, called DINING-BOOMS, Each having four windows affording a view of the grounds at the back. These roams will be ornamented with pilasters of Stagbola, 23 feet high, with Corin thian capitals, supporting a cornice of extraordinary richness. The ceilings will be splendidly ornamented. The height of these rooms is about thirty-three feet. We shall now retrace our steps to the Entrance Hall, and ascend THB GRAND STAIRCASE, Which is situate on the left hand side of the door. The steps are to be of white marble, and are in fact all pie-. pared and ready tor fixing. The first, or lower step, is 23 feet, and one entire piece; as they ascend they de• crease in length, until they become but 12 feet, which is the measurement of the shortest. The hailstone will be of Mosaic gold. On reaching the first landing place, the staircase branches to the right and left, mak ing rather sudden turns, and arriving at the same land• ing-place above. The first doors will open into a small vestibule, with an arched ceiling, which bears testimony to the skill 'of the ornamental plasterer, such work, per- haps, being seldom to be seen. This hall is lighted by a skylight, which will be bid by a large and brilliant star of engraved glass. Nest to this is the ANTI•Room, • *. From which large folding doors will den to the THRONG ROOM. This will be a splendid apartment, ornamented with columns of the Corinthian order. At the upper end will be placed ---------- THE THRONE. Which will be surmounted by a canopy to be moulded in plaster. Persons having made their obeisance, will quit the presence by turning to the left, and entering the PICTURE GALLERY, Which will be one of the most magnificent things of the kind extant. it is the whole extent of the centre building. The ceiling, which is finished, displays a tidiness of design and execution unrivalled. It has an elliptic arch along the centre, with pendants connected to each other by a continuation of arches. To these pendants wilt be hung splendid chandeliers. Among the ornaments of the ceiling are, spread eagles at every arch, the exquisite plumage of which will astonish every one. We forgot to mention in its place, that at the end cf the St ttue Gallery is to be erected a Temple, dedi cated to the Muses, which will bt supported by marble columns. A similar Temple will be built at the upper end .of the Picture Gallery. On each side of the gallery are circulat openings for the admission of light, over which openings a skylight is fixed, the whole length of the • gallery, Tie skylights will not be seen, as each of these opening will be glazed with coloured and en• graved glass, forming the stars of different orders. foreign as welt as English. Crossing the gallery we arrive at the DRAWING Rooms. Of which nothing can be said at present but that they . witl be high and extensive rooms, to the right and left of the dome, to which they will be connected by large folding doors. so that when occasion requires they may be used as one room. The ornamental operations have not yet extended to these 'apattments, which look out at the back front, and extend the whole range of it, with the exception of the width of the armoury—a gal lery which is entered from the upper end cf the draw ing room neatest to Pimlico. THE AEMOURT Is in the right wing, and leads directly int* the pew of TIM CH A PIM, :Which is situate ip that i art of the pile which may be seen to jut on the side near Buckingham-gate. This was Queen Chatlutte's Library. It has now an icon sod. Immediately under the Chapel is Till KITCHEN, On a level with which ate the different offices connected with that important department, and over which, and directly under the armoury. are the silver scullery and plate looms. The whole of the upper rooms, or sleep ing apartments, are finished, and in a fit state for being inhabited, with the exception of those in the wings; but the moms of e f •rener' wings were altogether in a' state of as much forward( ess as the other parts of the building when it was determ.ned to take them down. The intetior of the present wings is necessarily in a mere skeleton condition, and it can therefore merely be stated, with respect to them, that the left, which skirts Consti tution-hod, w ill contain a splendid suite • f apartments dedicated to the King's private use. The right wing, cif P mlico site, will he used as offices and apartments fo r persons of the Household, as will also the ground floor of the I&, cm King's wing. The fl toting of the whole of the State apai talents is to be upon an entirely new principle, at least, to this country. The centre will be of oak. laid in small diamonds, with the grain crossed different ways. The sides of the floats are to be inlaid with different coloured woods, forming de vices of various kinds, from patterns by eminent artists. These ft iors s ill always be ke; tin a high state of polish. The doors to these apartments it is said, surpass any thing of the kind ever beheld for workmanship. They ( f mahogany, with pannels of looking glass ; and when comple e, will, including the frames, Lkt. cot the enormous sum of 4001. each. Notwithstanding that an immense sum of money has been, and still remains to be expended, the most rigid economy has beenintac tired throughout. A competent person was Pent to Italy to superintend the supply of marble hom the Carara quarries, for which a contract was entered into with the proprietor, who supplies it at the lowest pos sible price that the article can be obtained for in Italy The sup 'lntendant, from Feint advised of •he site of the co:u on', Ike. required about the building, is enabled to ship*off blocks n f a corresponding size, which saves much labour in working it up, and admits of the most ostensive ornansesits being entire. Thus it was that single„ blocks of marble wets seen going t“wards the, palm* some time ago, drawn with 4iffitolty by six, and and twenty horses. Sixteen emiothian capitals of white , m able were received from Italy it short time since. They are of first sate workmanship, aosi cost abs fire sixty pounds each,. It tt.ey had bit n carved in *lbis country, the, surd nut bave been conipleted fot a, l ess su m than 20amsch t We It demand that the hi uses on the PillbliCo side are to *be tarn down, on the point erposke US the priatilid sate to the King's Mena, as far back as Stafford• place, taking the squared build- I ings, incledine James street, Buckingham gate. The columns which we have described As supporting the comer vat. ties, ate those which formed the screen before Carlton House. Upon the whole a e augur fivontably of the new palace. and think that it will iscs credit to its architect, and honour to the country which paid for it. GRAND BRUNSWICK MEETING. CITY OF DUBLIN BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL . ÜB. FROM TEM STA* or 'JAW!AMICK:, One of the most numerous, and, we may add, without using the world as commonly, the most respectable Meetings of the citizens of this Mettopolis, which has been convened for a considerable time, was held on Wednesday, at the Hall of the Guild of hlerthassts, Wellington Quay, for the purpose of forming a Bruns wick Constitutional Club for the City of Dublin. At an early hour, before that mentioned in the requisition, the Hall was nearly filled; and at the time tie Chair was taken, about half past twelve, there was hardly standing room within its limits. Amongst the numerous assemblage we noticed— Sir A. B. King, Hart. Sir Richatd Steele, Bart. George Moore, Esq. M.P. Sir Edward Stanky, Anthony I.efroy, Esq. J. Mediu. lieresford, Esq. Alderman Archer, the Honourable Colonel Wing. field. Alderman Tyndall, the Reverend Mr. Birmingham, Thomas Ellis, Esq. the Reverend Charles Dayton, F.T.C. D. esides theie individuals whom we have named, there were others ef equal respectability. whom, from the crowded state of the Mons, it was scarcely possible t. , see from the table; and it was most gsatfying to sii-+ nen Abet the attendance.wis: not confined to those of ' the higher order, but that individuals of every tank in cl , wn to the humblest mechanic, were present.— ' Several persons wore Orange coloured ribbons, and dining the progress of the proceedings, waved hand kerchiefs of the same loyal c lour. 6110R0a Moons, Esq. M.P. was called on to preside by the general- voice' f the Meeting ; and the Hon. Gentleman having complied, amidst the loude-t and most general cheering from all sides of the Hall, which continued a considerable time, proceeded to address the Meeting, as nearly as we could catch his observations, as follows; Gent emen. l believe that the very first duty which I shall have to perform is to read to you the Requisition which has convened us this day. It is in these words— " Such Noblemen, Gentlemen, and citizens as are desireux of forming a Club, to be called the City of Dublin Bromwich Con. idiotism! Club, are requested to attend a meeting, to be held for that purpose, on Wednesday, the 50th of December next, at the Merchants Hall, Wellington Quay, at twelve o'clock, to which all classes of Protestants, who are anxious for the support and main tenance of the Brithls Constitution in Church and State, as estop Wished in 1655, are specially solicited to attend." Gentlemen, the next duty which I shall have to peta l form in the discharge of those you have imposed on me i , by your selection of me as your Chairman. is one which I feel a pride and a pleasure in discharging, and that is, in returning you my warmest and most unfeigned' thanks for the honour which you have been pleased t• bestow upon me, by calfng me to the Chair this day. Believe me, Gentlemen, that it is with no ordinary feel ings of satisfaction I accept the distinguished and the unsought for honour of presiding at a meeting such as that which I have the pleasure of seeing around me on this occasion ; for although I am not able individually to recognise the faces of. all present to-day, yet, when I advert to the terms of the requisition which I have just read, 1 feel a thorough conviction in my mind, that I am not addressing a single individual who is •ot most anxious to support our glotious Constitution in Church and State—(loud applause for some time)— as . that Constitution was established in these realms in 1688—(Renewed plaudits)—and who is not, moreover, desirous of evincing that attachment by eve, y exertion within his power; and, as a means, among others, of effecting the preservation of that Constitution, you are all, I feel convinced, desirous of forming a Club for this city, to be called " The City of Dublin Brunswick Constitutional Club".—(Great cheering and clapping of band'). Gentlemen, I assure you, it is a source of the put est satisfaction to me, connected as I am with this city, to be invited by your voice to preside over a meet ing constituted like the present—a meeting the members forming which have one grand characteristic. that ought to be the characteristic of every meeting of Bri tish subjects, and which. I am sure, every individual within the compass of this room feels as warmly as I. do, that it is one of the proudest boast s of a British subject to come forward and render his attachment to the principles of the British Constitution. Gentlemen, when I advert to this subj-ct I know that lam alluding Ito a most fsuitful source of topics for your discussion ; but I feel that I should be going out of my own pro vince if I were in any manner to anticipate in detail the discussion of those various topics. Gentlemen, suffer me however to advert, and I shall do so briefly, to the circumstances under, and the objects for which this meeting has been a-sembled—(Hear, hear). 1 think it must have been apparent to the most ordinary observer of passing events in Leland for the space ef she last few years, until within a period of little more than four brief months, that the spirit and feelings of the Protestants of the country were reduced to a state of depression almost bordering on despair. It is not necessary for me here to emir into a detailed statement of facts for the put• pose of pointing out to your attention the many asti. , lices used—the various practices resorted to—for the ' express, the avowed, the lamentable, and I tegret to say, too long time successful purposes of producing this disastrous effect—(Loud cries of bear , hear. hear) —for, that such was the effect produced, and such the object bad in view, is too notorious to be denied. Gen tlemen. in this state of things, and from an occasion of which I cannot help to the late-t hour of my life wain. ing the most grateful.'the proudest recollection, sprung the original foundation cf the Btunswick —(Cheering fur some time). Gentlemen. on the 15th of August last was formed the Brunswick Con. , itutiooal Club of Ireland--(Cheers), formed and founded ex pressly on the principle of preserving the integrity of the Protestant Constitution—(freniendons sheeting). Gentlemen, in doing so it was felt that there had never occurred a crisis in the political his ory of this country which so imperiously called for some great, some pow erful exertion on the part ci the Protestants of the Em pire, for the purpose of preserving our Protestaa Cons. stit.stion ; for that Constitution has been assailed in the most vigorous, unconstitutional. and I must also say, violent nanny, and the means resorted to by its enemies to isccomplish their object were of the most illegal cha racter, and of the most dangerous tendency—(Cheers). But, Gentlemen, the Protestants of Ireland are strong in their wealth, in their rank, in their station, iii their intelligence. and in their education (Renewed applause). Yes, they are entitled to, an I they will receive at the hands of that tribunal before which this mom. ntoui question is ultimately and only to be decided—there, Geatletren, they would have received the deepest attys. tion—(Clias i f Heat). Gentlemen, the Protestants of Ireland would have had an easy task to perform—ea . . %ogle duty to discharge, and would necessarily have confined themselves to the exercise of that simple duty, the ejescise of the right of every British subject, in sup poi tof the Protestant Constitution—l meanalte making use ol those political ptivileoes which we demand as a right, of approaching the L-gislatote - and the Th. one, by petition, and fearlessly and unreservedly rspeessing our political opiiiion—(Loud applause).— Ge o cien.en, it was f. that those who had exhibited and maintained perpetual hostility against the Bath,' Constitution, could never have so ads anced their (Niels 'es they were taund unloatinately to have done, if the riOtesidlOlS of Ireland had been permitted uninter nipedly and fearlessly to avow their sentiments, and unrestrictedly to exhibit them to the Legislature and the Throlie—(Cheers)—in the constitutional shape of petition. It i. notorious to every man who bears for that the efforts of our enemies and those of the Consti tution. were mainly derecteJ to prevei.t and repress the -expression of Protestant public opinion—(fleas)—and to impede and frustiate their exercise ~f the sacred right of petition. Gentlemen, a system such as I have at ,eniptel to describe was acted upa.n for years. This system was perseveringly pursued by an Association which is Si) well known to you alt; that it is u.'necessai y for me to characterize it by eptaiets—(Hear. hear). You have seen them eviting the utmost energies that their political and professional ingenuity could devise,. and their most exciting agency accomplish, to produce the effect which I have stated to be their object—ti re press the free manifestation of Protestant opinion— (Cheers). Gentlemen, in yoUr presence it is quite un necessary for me to adieu to the various artifices which they have employed for their purpose—the faliehood and.'niiiieptesentation which they 'haVe circulated—the 'moot and measures of intimidation which have been resorted to, or the undue iiifl truce which has been ex ercised upon every class and tai.k in the community. from the most illustrious Personage in the State to the humblest peasant in the counsry—(Cheeis). Can any ' man deny that they have used their utmost exertions to overawe the Legislature and the Crown?—(Cheers). Can any man deny that every exeitiois has been made use of to prevent the subjects of these realms, by every species of delusion which human inrnuity could invent, or human fraud put into operation, and by every lost of intimidation, to prevent them hum signing petitions against the admission of the Roman Catholics to further political power ?—(Applause). Can any man deny. that thee various facts !woods evidence of a decided deter mination, on the part of our opponents, to prevent the tree expression, on our part, of Ps otestant public opinion at public meetings to be convened for such purposes? Gentlemen, it is unnecessary log me to say that these ex et tions awe for a series of years attended with the most lamentable success. But the Brunswick Institutions sprung into esistence for the express purpose of meet ing and counteracting the evils this system inflicted upon the social and political mate of .the country, tsen . lemen, need 1 s y mote to satisfy you, who are now ii.tinaately acquainted a ith the principles and ob jects of the Bo unswick institutions—need I say more to satisfy you that these objects ate purely and s rictly. though firmly, defensive (Loud cheers for some time). The Constitution has been assailed—we form our insti tutions for the purpose of repelling the attack—(Ap plause). The most vital principles of the Constitution have been assailed--the sacred, the inalienable right of British subjects to petition the branches of the Legisla tote—we meet and unite for the purpose of asserting that privilege, and exercising that right (L ud chats). The Constitution has been assailed by means of the circulation of falsehoods and misrepresentations. Our object, in the gnat union which we have formed, is to detect and expose those falsehoods and misrepresenta tions. The object of oar enemies has been studiously promoted by keeping the English nation in the dark as ao the true conduct, the real sentiments of the Protes tants of Ireland. Our object is to acquire. extend, and inculcate authentic information in that couat y—to re above the veil of ignorance which has been so indus triously thrown over the minds of the English people. Gentlemen, I fear I am trespassing on your kind atten tion and indulgence too Ipog—(Cries of No, no; go on). If I wanted any evidence of the great importance, the great value, the beneficial results, which must fol low from these our Brunswick Institutions, I trace it in the splend.d and unparalleled success which has at tended their progress—(Applause); and I have no doubt that success is p. incipally attnbutable to the wise and fiim, though temperate •sud.eonstitutional, course which they have marked out for themselves to pursue; and I have also no doubt that the proceedings of the e Con titutional Clubs will always exhibit similar charac teristics, and as little doubt that the result of there institutions will be the most signal success, and that they will effect the main and final object contemplated in their establishment—the preseivatitas of our Protes tant Constitution—(Loud and renewed cheering, with cries of Bi avo! no surre nde r!) and 1 am *pally assured that the los mation of these Clubs, exhibiting as it doer, in the union of she Protestants of Irelands a motel And political strength never yet calculated justly spun. cannot •possibly fait of having its due impes 'sion on the Legislature and the , Throne—(Cheers). — It canuoupossibly fail . to convey dismay and terror into the hearts of our enemies, and consloit and confides ce to the boson's or our ftiends—(Applause)—it cannot possibly fail to fix the waveting, to inspirit the steady, to encourage the timid, to strengthen the weak, and to protect the persecuted and oppressed Protestants of this country—(Cheering for some times and " one cheer tome"). Gentlemen, I think it is peculiarly fitting that the great Protestant city of Dublin should meet and form a Brunswick Institution—'Hear). Con-titutional loyalty has ever ever been the boast and characteristic of the city of Dublin, from the periol of the final set tlement cif the Constitution in 1688- (Cheering)—until the present day. The Protestant constituency of Dublin were found on all occasions at their posts, when either danger to the Cons itution, or danger to the country, re quited their political or alibi sty services (Loud cheers). And it is, Gentlemen, also peculiarly fitting for them, who have on a recent occasion—if 1 may be allowed to use the expression—not out their life boat to the assist mice of those who were struggling amidst the breakers of the Constitution—it is, 1 repeat, peculiarly fitting in those to be among the first to accompany the triumphal salvation t f that Constitution into a harbour s f secure and permanent safety—(Applause). Gentlemen, it only now remains with me to inform you of what the intended course and order of out proceedings are to be. In the first place, I beg to direct your ; attention to the erms of the Requisition under whi ch we are called together. 'Those only are invited to attend who possess the charac oldies which it points out; the first, a sin cere and elution devise to maintain and supp rt the Constitution in Church and State, as established in 1688; and the other, a desire to become members of the City of Dublin Brunswick Constitutional Club. This Requisition dues not invite the attendanie of a single individual who is not actuated by both these desires; and therefoir, as President of this Meeting. I shall be bound to consider—it there be such an individual iq the room-1 shall be bound to consider any individual as not forming a member of the assembly, or having a right to be beard, except on the implied condition, at lea.t, of his assenttog to the formati:u of the Club, and ,~ I the principles of its 'foondatiou.....(Hen", h ear). now to state to you my readiness to heat any p m which may be advanced, and any thing which dividual of this Meeting proposes to . (l er to deraadn, observing. however, that this princii ,be attended to—when a resolution has been , it is not to be spoken to until after it shall ? seconded' wl.en proposed and seconded then, and then only. can any resolution be • ctt-sion—(Applause). Many-other admirahle speeches Were we much iegiet our inability to insert. were by Sir A. King. Bart. A. Leirr J. E. Beresfird, Mr. J. Butler, the ham, Hon. Colonel Wingfield. Mr 1 Warr, Sir Richard S erle, Bast. T, Sii Edw. Stanley. Alderman Archer; Lee., Batt. The latter Gentlegian, . with sound political doctiine..and unanr meet. in which tl e Rev. Baronet showed so remote as eight seers, he had, in peaied in Ihe Warder of that time, evils which would, and have since. fin Anew Of the Priests and the forty•sh;. The worthy Baronet was heard th roughout greatest attention , and was I..ucily an d repiatr After all the Resolutions had been King was moved. into the Chair, whi vacated, and the %hails of the Meetil the latter Gentleman, amid renewed lasted some time. VICTUALLING-OFFICE. THE COMMINSIONERS for his MAJESTY'S NAVY. le. &their:by That on TIMSDAY, the 25d Instant, they wive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat Five Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried HOU& One Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of Bit Six Hundred Quarters of New PEAS, and Thirty Tuns of New Black SMYRNA To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling fwd, one half of the FlOvr and Biscuit Meal and the remainder by tle sth of that Monti the Peas and Raisins by the 10th of January Samples of the Peas and Raisins must be tendering, and the Conditions of the Contracts this Mee. Each Tender mutt specify the price in words delivered 'before Ooe oTioek on the day appointed who makes the tender, or some person on to answer when mined for. TH14.1 EVEN IN( LON MIN TUESDAY, DECEMBEI PRICR OF STOCKS AT FO, Bank Stock 209 10 India Baud. 3 per Cent.lied. $6l f 1 South Sea St per Ct. Con► Shut Old Annuities 51 per Cent. 951 New Ditto 31 per Cent. Ited.9s 41 si £lOOO IC 4 per Ct. New, Shut £5OO Ditto 4 per Cent. 1826, 104} 4108 and I Long Ann. 19 7.161 Advertised India Stock Consols FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO Brazilian 1311‘ 5 pCt. 63 1 Mez.lhis.ll Buena. Ayres Bd►6p C. 471 1 Do. Acct. Do. Acct. 471 Neapolitan ,'oloa hianlid.. 6 per Ct. Postai./ D0.80wd5,1824, 221 Spanish Do. Acct. 43 Do Acct Danish 116.3 pCt. 641 SP& F' BRITISH AND FOREIGN SNAIL WA as. rai 500 35 25 40 100 Bohm. Brazilian Dino National United Ilegean Canada Neither the Paris nor the other . rived last night contain any direct the theatre of war ; but indirect sufferings and losses of the Russians they wete described at first. Some are probably exaggerations; but granted that the rout far exceeded plated at the beginning of la t monti Vienna, of the 2d instant, quoted Debats, says that the Russians, after siege.of Silistsia, had nearly lost army. and mentions as a report that thrown down their arms. The Meuager des Chaarb•es gi' official dispatches horn the French by which it appears that the report true. At the date of the dispatches, troops were making arrangements determination on their pan to make a protracted They are also engaged in putting the fortresses in best state of defence. The Frankfort Papers. teceived this morning,contsis no direct news trom the theatre of war. The following ankle from Bucharest gives a most appalling accoae of the situation of the Russian army since the Ist d November: NUREMBURG, Dec. 6. The Journal publi.hed by the name of Frialau mid 1r iffessrier (Courier of War and Peace), contains a letter from NO& rest of the 17th November, which gives the following partiolso (some of them indeed already known) from the theatre of war. " We expect here a new Metro, ulitan from Russia to retil. the ecclesiastical affairs of the principalities. A President Ifs arrived here, who is commissioned to form a Senate on the fogad of that of the year 1610. The same scarcity of bread is daily let more sensibly ; it is affirmed also, that cases of please sesnetios occur, and several wauuns with' dead bodies are sent every Ka i from the Hospital at Seved Sava. A few days ago 150 !sickle and carpenters' were sent from this city under a military mom lo Ballow, in order to convert the*Palace of the Pacha is tl ig town into a Military Hospital for seven hundred padres' It la stated by a welLinfornsed 'Dotard, that Varna has risen of 11,000 men, and that on the while 55,000 ►ave t maned between Varna and Basardids. Count Polska, haute left the city, required of the Divan the settling of all the am/0 of the Treasury, and every Boyard was obliged to declare wiim lacono' was. The loss which the Russian army has suffered, d daily In horses, exceeds all ezpectatioa ; sia• Regiments of Ca ves which passed a few days ago through Toksebani, are said to 100 bad only two hundted horses in all. The hospitals, too, are crowdr 4 with sick, and the patients, only half convalescent, are ow l obliged to give way to new comets. A few days ago the col market was to be held here as usual ; bet as the Governrot" wanted to Ss a maximums price, which the sellers found too Wee they all went home without selling any thing. Count l'ahlen has returned, and immediately afterward*. V Divan was assembled; it Is supposed to have dehberatell tithe on Neu w tabh 110 near, bear). I aor heat any plopmit'o47 Kin' thing which stn, n ffer to ou r c „, 14. this principle n it C a has bee n propj WWI it shall hare 6:: fun seconded rewni e l: i TAO Lilian be rip e f ur ch i s : yin& Were delivered. w h ich .fin sert. The pei nc i pii of sa fray, Es q . Aid ur o . Mr. g % d lea m Ain bl*Cleery. Rea . . Thema, t he ter. and Si, H oot ": sail n, in a sp eec h ' a fter unanswetamt ari a . its r towed that lon t k the in a letter which a is s,s 'me, pointed utit t t e sku t. flowed line thew, tbeli r•bhilling 11C4hold eri euial throughout with li e diM tirept i atedlyche ht t fold mu carried, Sir kg . 4 : a vitae!) Mnore nab letting sere given % s o p wed cheering, whiff ash ver E. December 16, AM or ;1/CFI/ALL/SG Isemby give make, h they will be ready ter,. treat for Va iSEHOLD FLOUR, rat lISCU IT 116 AL, bri e and RAISINS. 1 ictualling Stores at Dip, wit deal by the Ist dhow% Month; and tbe whdeg lh . wary next. be produced by thealeity stn Defuncts racy be um a Ja°l words at length, and k Fn appointed ; and the punt on his behalf, must shell WALLER CI" IFTOY sh 6 STA R. of Ell 16, 1828. IL OUR O'CLOCK. Ito Wu& 64 Sal Sea Stock an bromides for Ditto ISt 0 Saari. Stb 64 3 S 4 , Ditto 65 4 • and X2OO Ditto 65 7 /riled se ors fur Acct. 177 l ro 0T1.0C14 it .. 8d5118 3 25 2e1 c. C 521 I ou Acct. N, waken Hoods, s p C el 1 og.l3ds. Spe• 111 I • ish Be 5 p 0.14 Acre 10a t. &SLIM, 5 p• C 7 KIM TWO O'CLII2. TAM 500 4121 10 671 10 as 191 51 her Journals which direct accounts hos It 'deices represent tie siana as tar greater tba vale of these stateroom Lit it may be taken kr :ded any thing comes. i month. A letter fan ted by the JourNal drs after tht raising cif the I itt the character of that 12.000 of them bad gives the substance d nch army in the Motes, port of its return is ad itches, the 23d ult. ents which indicated make a protracted staff ism the fortresses in the