Star. — London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

PIT Cent t.. • 1 1 2 Z 191 ,- t : ~, c , - . lki s . z ( i al l - 4 4 /11Z • a° . fllbe 41 , 46.. t at 4 of _ _ l ... ■ I THURSDAY EVENLNG, OCTOBER 30, 1828. NUMBER 13,001.] PRICE SEVENPENCE. DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE Undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the Ualted Colony of Deaserary and BAsequebo, Advertises, by these Presents, for the First, Second, and Third Time, that he will, by virtue of certain sentence of the Honour able Court of Criminal and Civil Justice of said United Colony, Expose and Sell, at Public Execution Sale, the following Plan ' tation, with its Cultivation, Buildings, Slave, and further Appurte nances, viz. had been left dead on the geld, and he returned the same day at four in the afternoon, bringing with him several prisoners, after having dispersed the wholeof the guerillas, without the loss of a single soldier." [This Inter, which forms the introduction to the documents which we gave yesterday. concludes with requesting an immediate reirforcement for the defence of the island. It is dated Angra, the 3d of October. a mistake evidently for the sth ot 6th, and signed 6 4 Dio cliciano Leao Cabreira, General of the Army." 3 stitution, to maintain the laws, and to protect the reli• • pion of the &ate from the attacks of Popery(Lond cheers). Mr. Audouin concluded by proposing she next resolution. ROSIRT SANDIS. ENA rose to second it, and spoke as follows—My Lord, I feel we fully, freely. and fear. lessly come forward this day, to join hand and Mart in one common cause for one common good—(Cheers). The question was then put from the Chair, and carried. ADELPHI THEATRE. ... IfESSRS. MATHEWS and YATES with plea sure have to announce the perfect success which has at tended the introduction of Mr. Steed. tia and Miss G &AMMON on oar Boards, the MASON of BUDA will therefore be repeated ,vrry Evening; at#ti from its Nightly rising is Attraction, the NAY QUEEN wiR also be Played every Evening. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, And during the WEEK, Will be presented an entirely New Seriocomic Domestic Burietta, with New Music, Scenery, Dresses, &c. called THE MAY QUEEN! OR, SAMPSON THE SERJEANT! Captain Evershot, Mr. Hemmings Hugh Bowyer, a Steward, Mr. Butler &leant Stephen Sampson, Mr. T. P. Cooke Caleb Pipkin, a Tinker, Mr. Mathews, who will Introduce his celebrated Comic Sung of The Humours of a Country Fair !" Caleb, Jupiter, At.ne, Eliza,and Caroline, his Children, Masters J. Barnett and Seymour, AliW• Josephine and Seymour ' Tommy Tit, a Bird Catcher, Mr. Buckatone Corporal, Mr. Sanders • Dick, a Drummer. Mr. G. Smith . Villagers, Recruits, &.c Messrs. Benedict, Barnett, Coad. ?auto, jun. Wilson, Fry. Lewis, and Hill Mary Bowyer, Mrs. Yates Patience, Pipkin's Wife, Mrs. H. Hughes Villagers, Mesdames A. Barnett, Horton, Timmy, . • and Mrs. Tennant. After which, an entirely New Musical Burietta, with New Scenes, Dresses, &c. called THE MASON OF BUDA! GIAMM:II MID 111.111GAILIANIM Prince Palatine of Hungary, Mr. Hemmings Count Emmerich, his Kinsman, Mr. Sinclair Peter Stein, a Maarni, Mr. T. P. Cooke Johan Aspen, a Locksmith, Mr. Wilkinson Widow Telky, Proprietor of a Pipe Shop, in the Old Town of Buda, Mrs. Daly Naggy Aspen, Johan s Wife, Mrs. Gallon Berk a, JAM'S Sister, newly Married to Peter Stein,Mrs.ll. Hughes Officer, Mr. Phillips Bridesmaids, Miss Barnett and bliss Daly TIMMS awn GREEKS. Abdallali, a wealthy Tutk, residing at Buda, Mr. S. Smith . Ibrahim, his confidential Slave, Mr. G. Smith Usbeck and Ali, other Slaves, Mr. Morris and Mr. Shaw Rica, a Greek Slave, Mr. Sauhders Irma, a Greek Girl, bought for t he Harem of Abdallah, but beloved by Count Emmerich, Miss Graddon • Friends and Neighbours of Aspen and Stein, Soldiers, Slaves, litc. To conclude with a broad Farcical &ideas, called A DAY'S FUN; Or, " ALL'S FAIR IN FAIR TIME!" Mr. Drugget, a Wholesale Woollen Draper, Mr. S. Smith Timothy Freak, his Apprentice, out of his Time, Mr. Yates Monsieur Jolibois, a Puppet Showman, Mr. Benson Hill Sam Splintergamb, a lame Sailor and Street Singer, Mr. T. P. Cooke Fuss, Landlord of the Griffin Inn, Mr. G. Smith Argus, a Police Officer, Mr. Phillips Stage Coachman, Mr- Sanders Two Warehousemen, Mr. Benedict and Mr. Williamson • Stall and Booth Keepers, Guests, Passengers, &C. Messrs. Barnett, Coed, Fry, Lenis, Mortis Paulo, jdeShaw, &c. ft& Airs. Jolibois, a Balad Singer, Miss Daly. Apiots for the Private Boxes, at the West Eud of the Town, Mr. Sams, at the Royal Circulating Library, Pall-Mall; Mr. An drews, at t►e Lihtary, New Bond•street ; Mr. Ebert', at the Li brary, Old Bond•street ; and Mr. Charles Wright, Haymarket. Moses, 4s. Pit, es. Gallery, 11. Doors open at Six. commence at a Quarter before Seven. Half Price at Half-past Eight. Kr It is respectfully announced, that Places in the Dress afek annot be kept unless Tickets are taken when the Places are Booked. EAST INDlif HOUSE l October 29, 1828. pHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED AL COMPANY of MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND, eroding I. Ike EAST INDIES, do • hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GRNERAL COURT of the said 'COMPANY will be held at their Home, in Leadenhalt-street, OD W 11DXMAT, the 17th of December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Mid amour last to Cluistmas next. JOSEPH DART, Steretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, October 29, 1828. THE COURT 9f DIRECTORS of the UNIT4D; COMPANY of MERCHANTSI .82 , 4144 ND, trading to. Me EAST INpiEs, du hereby give Notice, - • that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the laid COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on Toipawiay, the ,4th of I:Wienaber Drat, at Three o'Cloelt, and OPENED again r TnunaDer, 'the 13th of January, , 1829. And that the DIVIDEND WAARANtS the .paid STOCK. •due s cp,ihe 5!,h of ;piggy, 114 9 1.. will)! P li k4 l ! 4. l be delivered on 1111114SDAT, the 15th of tbe same ldetpa. JOSEP#,DMINI.IewiIIor". ricTuaLzorc OFFICE, Otteier 29, 1828. THE COMMISSION4ILS for VICTUAL4,I4VG ftb 31.4ESTY:S Nr 4 YY, 4c. do liareisy giqe optics, That on Tessoze, rise ;Nis NoTember pot, they will be ready to receive 'renders in writing (sealed up) and. Area for. lb.. supply (on separate contract) of all . such Quantities of kill.Sll. JOSEF as pay be dyinapti4d. for the use ef*. %Mak:SO Ships and Vessels at ;he hallowifig Places fur Twelve. Kalendor .14011thst punt Os Ilst pf , janum y , Nat,. viz. Cangsbe4Own. •: cirAckfross, levne..liarboor, aid Newry, gtathaln, ...Cork gad Kivale, 11)9svPr, :FeeWroth, iGrsenqe Hall, •:IcassoPwn ud 13%4 in, Leith, Leith. Items, gad Faint lidkOsirthr ;#4ersaLe, Milford ./sea, :Newcastle and-rhunonth Omen* New Wen, ,•Dysnisads, .•Zotheay, Sheerness, . Yarmouth; Lyno,asdAilfdle, to the crigoty of Norfolk. • _ Tbr Conditiona.of the Contract mayle seen at this Once, or by upplgiag to-tin Resident Commissioner,of the Victualling at Ply mouth, .the Agent for the Victualling at Haulboerliee, the Store. k ee p ers at Sheerness and Deal,• the Secretary to the Post.Masser. General at Dublin, and the Collector of his Majesty'. Customs at each of the other fleets. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'oo4 on the Day appointed; and must be licreetpaoled by a Letter signed by two responsible Pawns en. I*s to become bound with the Party tendering, for Chatham, • Plymouth, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of £1,500, and for • sack of the other Places in the penal suns of X5OO, for the due perf9remorai of the respective Contracts. The Penes who makes the Tender, or some Person on Id. Wheat West attend to answer When called for. • X. IrdLLllll CLIFTON. In the month of October, 1829, the Coffee Plantation L'HEU. RUSE AVANTURE, situate in Canal No. 1, West Bank of the River Demeraryt thy Property of the Heirs of the late F. &shams& The Judiciumn of Pres et Concurrenthe on the Nett Proceeds of the above Sale, will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus tice, Three Months after the day of Sale, for which reason those who may pretend to have any Right, Title, and Interest to the Nett Proceeds of said Pjantation, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Deputy First Marshal, summoned to appear in Person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims in due form, before the Honourable court of Justice of said United Colony of Deuserary and Esseqtrebe. at their Session, in the month of October, lei!), under a penalty, that against the Non-appears will be proceeded is the Law directs. The Inventory of the above stated Plantation is daily to be sees at the Counting.houses of Messrs. Hall, MacGarel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London; and P. J. Le Jolle, Esq. Amsterdam. IkmerasT and Esiequeho, this A. M. MEERTENS, Dep. First Marshal. FRENCH PAPERS. I am THE GAZETTE Di YEANCE, DATED OCT. 23. TRIESTE, OCT. 18. Levers from Otranto sal, that Ibrahim Pacha had consented, at the latter end of September, to surrender the fortresses which he held to the French troops.t It is chiefly owing to the exertions of Count Guilleminot that the egyptian Commander has resolved to retire voluntarily, and taken upon hinrsaf to go beyond the terms of the Convention of Alexandria, and probably to the orders of the Sultan, in thus giving up the fortresses of the Morea without bloodshed. M. de Ribeairpierre seems powerlully to have seconded Count Guilleminor. If these statements are confirmed, the object of the French expedition seems to be attained. It is therefore presumed, that as soon as the frontiers of Gteece are po.itively fixed, the Preach troops will return to France. It is said that the blockade of the Dardanelles by the Russian fleet has been ordered, and thatAchniral Heydeo is preparing to carry it into effect. This measure will do more harm to the sea-ports of Italy than the piracies wpich have just been put down. It is to be hoped that a speedy peace in the East will restore the liberty of commerce, which ii the life of our sea-coast. We begin again to do some business with Alexandria. . PARIS, Om 97. A letter from Toulon contains the following state ment: " Orders were received on the 20th to send to the Morea twenty-five pieces of cannon, to hi taken from the arsenals of Toulon, Perpignan, Toulouse, and Grenoble." it seems that hopes are entertained of occupying the fortresses of the Mores, which it is intended to fortify. Large quantities of powder will also be sent. The army is in want of provisions—a 21b. loaf is sold at 40 sous. The country is without resources, and the bad diet, added to the bad climite, has caused an epi deasie disease (intermitting fever) in the army, to which many fall victims. Several officers of the artillery and engineers are dead. ' Tamen Maros—PAßl3, OCT. 27.—Five per Cents. 10.5 f. 30e. tic. —Three per Cents. 741. 25c. 20c. 10c. 15c.—Bank Stock, i,840f. —Naples Stock, 79f. 25c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 79if.—Hayttan Loan, 632 f. Vic.—Exchange on London, one month, SISL Sico— Three months, tif.lsc.—Costraderliesstigise. t It is not known that Navarin has been given up to the French. —Note of the Mudge de Frame. TERCEIRA. The following document describes more minutely the origin . and extent of the disturbances in the island of Angra: is MOST 1143'37E10M •ND EXCELLENT SIR--i have the honour to communicate t , your Excellency an ac count of what has taken place sicce my last dispatch to your Excellency—occurrences which, unless imme gliately provided against, may occasion much mischief in this island, and, in fact, altogether destroy those ties which, have hitherto connected it with the King our Sc. yereign,,Don Pedro IV. is A certain Joao Muni: Corte Re 11, Captain of the banished tegimeot of infantry No. 22, has lately, eking wills one Joaquim d'Almeida Armou, aaited a nume rous guerilla band, composed of more than b,900 per. Ws of the second and third class, having brought Licher from the island of Valet arms and ammunition, which 'ere landed from boats, at the uutrequented harbour of.,Biscpntos, on the 29th day of last month. I was in formed of this fact by a person who had watched the rebels in that place ; and that same night I ordered 50 soldiers of the battalion of Cacadores, No. 5, to examine ,iuto the truth of it. On the ensuing day this force fell io with the iafamons guerillas, now very numerous; and after, they had remained in position a few hours, the whole of my soldiers were made prisoners. When information of this fact spread abroad, the rebels were joined , by the people, who favoured their attempts from every part of the island. Your Excel. lency may form an idea of the state in which my fidelity was thus placed. I immediately gave orders for the giving up of ,the fort, which was garrisoned by but a _small number of,the same. fifth battalion of Cacadores, with a view was,certain as soon as possible if they would join the ghovelnentioned prisoners or rebels, and issued a proclamation to.the people, of which I incluse a copy. (This we gave yesterday). PROVIDENCE, rather than lay own knowledge, gave success to the plans I adopted, Orindssziog tbe rebels to halt at Villa da Praya, three Jeagues distance from the city, for the purpose of pro cleaming;the,lnfant Don Miguel absolute King. I re ceived on the night of the Sd inst. a messenger with a' , letter ftnm the Commander of the sth Battahon„stating that he sad his battalion had also proclaimed the lotant. I seized the messenger, and on the 4th I gave orders to one of my Adjutants to march from the town with him, about one o'clock in the after noonlordered a force of one hundred and twenty soldiers of the Cacadores, and soineinferior as well as superior Officem.and two pieces of artillery of the garrison. the whole commanded by the brave Colonel of Cavalry,' Joe Antonio da Silva Torres, who sent me, at three o'clock of the morning of the sth, a message, a copy of . which is also inclosed, which stated that several rebels BRUNSWICK CLUBS. MEETING AT NEWTOWN.MOUNTKENNEDY. FROM THZ HUMS MAIL. On Friday a most numerous and highly 'respectable Meeting of the Protestant -Inhabitants of the Baronies of Rathdowne and Newcastle; in the-county of assembled at Arthstfong's Hotel; Newtown Mount kennedy, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club for both Baronies. The attendance was so numerous that the Great Roomin the Hotel *as found to be too small to accommodate more than oaeo half of the assemblage, and it was moved thu the Meeting should adjourn to the Marker. Upon esamina. tion, however, that edifice was likewise found not to be capacious enough, and it was then found expedient; in order that all present night have an opportunity of bearing the speakers, that the Meeting should beheld in the open air. At one o'clock the Right Hon. the Earl of Ram *owes was called to the Chair by acclamations, and amidst the loudest and most enthusiastic cheering. The Noble CHAIRMAN addressed the Meeting as follows—Gentlemen, I feel truly grateful to my Pro testant fellow-subjects, for calling me to fill the high and proud situation of Chairman of this Meeepg„ corn posed. as it is, of the wealth and respectability of this truly Protestant county-L-(Cheers), Gentlemen, this is the time when every loyal Protestant is called upon to come forward, and fearlessly declare his sentiments.— Let us, Gentlemen, unite and be true to ourselves, and the Protestant cause must prosper—(Cheer). We are met here, Gentlemen, for the purpose of establishing a Brunswick Constitutional Club. to be founded on the principle of En•iintaining the integrity of the Comas. tion in Church and State. The Brunswick Clubs, Gen. denten, are formed upon the principle of self-defence; numbers of Clubs have already been formed in various parts of the country, and such is now the unanimous feeling of the Protestants of the United Empire, that any attempt on the part of our enemies to subvert the Constitution and the Laws as at preset t established, must be frustrated—(Cheers). I shall not further tres pass upon your time than by reciting a couplet which is ant inapplicable at the present moment— " Here's to the Cosner?, the King, and the Mirth ; " May all plotting cenuivera be left in the larch.""• Gentlemen, I' am pow ready to hear any proposition which may be submitted to the meeting. W. 'Eccutlt, Esti. of Kiltymon—my Lord. and Gen tlemen, as we are met here to- day to form a Brunswick Constitutional Club, the Object of which is to defend the Church, the Constitution, and the Protestant Reli gion, all of which ate atrailed by an illegal Association, which beards the Government, tramples on the laws,_ and reviles the religion which we a I here profess,— (Cheer s)-4 therefbre move you, my 'Lord, that a Club be formed, to be called the Rathdowne and Newcastle Brunswick Constitutional Club. Major EDWARDS—My Lord, I beg leave to second the &solution. It give, me great pieasure,'my Lord, to know that on this very d my, the deb selected for our meeting, the Men of Kent also assemble. 'This shows that the feeling is spreading far and wide throughout the land, and th .t the flame wh ch burns amidst the mountains of Wicklow shines at the same moment with refulgent splendour U. on Penenden Heath—(Loud cheers). I, my Lord, hail the manifestation of feeling which is exhibiting itself throughout the land—not es a manifestation of private feeling, but as an exhibition of real Protestant feeling, r flying in support of the Constitution, the lel% oa, and ihe laws of the country —(Loud cheers). It is idle to suppose that Gavots. meat could not have put down the Cattblic Astocia lion it it had pitied; but my opinion is, the Govern ment was waiting for an tares i. n of Protestant feel ing, from which they might gather what degree of support would be willingly afforded them, should to sort to force have become necessary to check that abo minable Association—(Cheers). Tie sords " No sm. render," upwards of one hunched years ago, led she men of Derry to triumph over Pepsi ; these words have now been re-echoed from one end of Ireland to the other, and have united us as one man to oppose the Papists, who have bearded the Government, assailed the Constitution, trampled on the laws, decried our holy religion, and Reviled every Protestant in the land, from the King to the lowest subject in the realm— (Loud cheers). All the institutions of the land lip• peered to be lying at the mercy of the Papists; but the cry of " No surrender," which burst from thetitadel of Derry, tweed throughout the land, and even found its way to the defiles of Kerry, where the Densou of Agi tation himself resides—(Cheers). As the thunder re verberates from rock to rock through the fastnesses' el Kerry, so will our cry of " No surrender" be edioed from one part of the country to the other, till it is heard within the walls of Windsor, assuring the so Defender of our Faith," our most gracious King, that his Irisb Protestant subjects are ready to sacrifice their lives in defence of his'throne, and of that Constitution which he has sworn to maintain—(Loud cheers).--Major Ed. wards concluded by seconding the Resolution. JAMES AUDOWN, Esq.—My Lord; and Gentbsrorta,' this day the men of' Kent assemble to forma Coostitn• tional Club—a Club which is beaded by the Earl- Winchilsea, and which receives the sanction and sup port of the venerable Lord Harris—(Cheers). This day I trust the fate of Ireland will be decided, and that the people of England will resolve to maintain inviolate tbe Constitution wbiEli was woo for them by their ancestors. In this country miry loyal Protestant is ready. by en rolling his name as a member of a Brunswick Club, to bind himself to support that cause which is as dear to us as our lives--(Cheers). As danger increases so ought our vigilance to increase, and therefore all loyal Pro testants ought to come forward and cooperate—(Cheers). Ily so doing we shall be able to proceed with greater vigour—our energies, by being directed to oat object,] will obtain additional force, and by this means, the concentrated power of the country, from the highest Nobleman to the lowest peasant, will be combined, and the unanimous voice of the people will be beard io Par lillßllo4 calling upon the Legislature to guard he Cow 'W. BOOKET, Esq. moved the nest resolution. A. J. Eccnaa, Esq. rose tq second the resolution— My Lord, when I look around me, and see men with whom I have been acquainted since my birth, rallying in . moment of danger around the King and the Cone stitution, I own I cannot avoid congratulating you, my Leal, and the country, on the eahibition which we just now witness—(Cheers). I cannot help remarking to this assembly that the Brunswick Clubs throughout Ireland are led by .the first Peers in the country, end that they are joined heart mad hand by the loyal Pro. ecstatic Yeomantils In whom the virtual strength of the country consists—(Cheers). The clubs number amongst their members, Peers, Privy Councillors, and Dignita. ties of the Church ; men who have graced the seat of justice are also united with us ; ip fact, all that is din. anguished for rank, wealth, and intelligence in the country, may be numbered as members of our body ; and where such men lead, there can be no danger in following, certain as we must be that the path of honour is the only one they can ever pursue—(Loud cheers). Mr. Eccles concluded by seconding the resolution, which was put from the Chair and carried. The Rev. RossednAlltt MACKLIN—My Lord, I ap pear before the meeting this dee on two grounds; first, as a subject; and, secondly, as a Minister of Chaise. In the first place, I feel that the math of •allegiance which I have taken as a subject binds me to support the sole supremacy of the King within this realm ; and now that that supremacy is sought to be destroyed, my duty, as a subject, points out cite necessity of my at tending here. In the nest place, as a Minister of the Gospel, I' come forward perfectly satisfied that I am bound to give my advice in matters spiritual as well as temporal to those entrusted to my care. Therefore, in attending here this day, I feel I am but acting in strict accordance with my duty. Can' any man of common tense come forward and tell me that the Protestants of Ireland are to lie doom and be trodden under foot. or be led like fl icks. to the sacrifice? My Protestant fe:. low countrymen, I would entreat of you ti preserve that Constitution inviolate and inviolable. which your Ilkeston sacrificed so much to obtain. They handed it down to you—you have another duty to perform, to hand it dorm to your posterity onalieved and glorious as it ever has been—(Cheers). The ltev. Gentleman cotitloded by proposin.4 the next resolution. J. HoosoN. Eq.—My Lord, I feel great pleasure in seconaing the resolution proposed by the Reverend Gentleman. The Association which now exists in Dublin, under . the name of the Roman Catholic Asso. ciationcit a kind of Proteus that assumes various forms, as it best suits its purposes. About seventeen years ago it was called a Meeting of Delegates, and at one of its meetings a man who is now no more, Dr. Dromgoole, declared that the Roman Cetholics would never - be satisfied until they had a Catholic King arid a Catholic Parliament. This was called at the time letting the eat out of the beg; and one-of the demagogues has been employed from that day to the present crying to put the cat into the bag again, but without effect. D.• we net find the same spirit that animated the Roman Catholics of that day still regulating their conduct? They have fulfilled a part of Dr. Dtomgoole's predictions; for they have established a Roman Catholic Parliament in Dub linefroan which it hu been fount necessary to issue a fiat tothe King's Proclamation before it would be obeyed by the King's subjetts.(Cheers). My Lord, o ne of the agitators, at a period. not for distant, said, that he was *drag-upon the wheel of rebellitin. Whether he have now the.power or not to stop the machine he has set id reotion,4 will nut stop ,to inspire; it is sufficient • for.ssie to irnowthat a power Winkle the country sum tient tecrush tiacand his , rebellions crew together,. (Cheers)..• Whether it be true or sot 'that he hes acted as a drag upon tebellion, there can be no doubt that he has 'acted. as a spur to •Protisstant feeling. Another agitator has said he has evoked a spirit which he fears it will be impossible to lay—the spirit of rebeilion--. (Cheers). Again, my . Lord, it is a matter of indifference to me whether he can lay that spirit or not—but it is a matter of glorious triumph to sue to knew that he has evoked is , spirit—a spirit of Prctestantisna—which wi ther his efforts nor those of the boasted seven millions can lay—(Cheers). Let us now come, my Lord, to the Lawless agitator in a Lawless cause. How does he treat the Lord Lieutenant's proclamation ? He say., he obeyed• the proclamation of the Lord Lieutenant. not because be received it as a law, but out of personal re spect to the Marquis of Anglesey r and he goes on, I believe, to state, that he obeyed it in consequence of the private friendship that existed between client— (Laughter). It is said by both parties that the Go. eminent are to blame for the state in which the coun try is now placed. The present Administration I do not think are to blame, though their predecessors un questionably were. What was the state of the vessel when the present men obtained the guidance of the helm? The vessel had long been floating upon the sea of conciliation—and the gale of liberality was wafting her upon the shoals of Popery. The chart of history was ditregarded,and the vessel was driven from her cwt.,. In vain was the warning cry of some of the crew upraised, every thing seemed smooth and calm, and the helms• man maintained that there was no danger to be appre hended. By taking a good observation and keeping a good look out, the reef of Popery was discernible; and when we discovered it we raised our voices, and warned the pilot that if be persisted in his course the vessel n ust go to pieces. Still he persisted that there was a passage through the reefs—the passage of Emancipation, which was clearly marked by the light-houses of securities— (Cheers). The vessel approached the reef, and the surge of rebellion was found to be beating high upon it.— Every sailor knows how hard it is to beat up against a contrary current. When the Duke of Wellington got possession of the helm, the vessel had entered the pas sage of emancipation. Though the Duke did not ab solutely declare that there was oo passage through it, • he refused to proceed until the waves should become still. So far Irons being subdued, they became more agitated, and lashed with greater fury against t to sides of the vessel, which continued to di iit towards the rocks. At this period the gale of Pantalets' feeling began to