Star. — London, England, 1824-11-13 00:00:00

riv•nth between Singapore and the Dutch settlement of! Mit% about sixty /rules distant., The most important branch of the trade of the Indian A chipelago, is that of the Buts: who, from their dis tance and the nature of the Monsoons, make but one' voyage throughout the year. 1n 1823 the Bugis pra of the different countries they inhabit, which trade Singapore, were not less than 80 in number, amount to nearly 3,000 ton-. The trade with the State of Bonier* Pro,.er is another cobsidetable branch of the Island trade which is worth particularising. It may amount to about 25 large prahus, or to a tonnage cf about 1500 tons. The whole of the native trade of the chipelagn Singapore, taken together, exclusive of e ephemeral trade of our immediate vicinity, and of th:• S-rait, of . I%laiacca, which is -carcely capable of any v i , utize which would not mislead, may be reckoned at 4,500 tons annually. The result of these diffeicnt data sea:, that the whole amount of shipping, and vessel , , or ail de,ciii:tions, to'-chins; at Singapore for the purpose of trade, cr for the convenicoce of wooding, watering, an-1 refreshing, during the year 15211, amounted to but little short of F"xmxX) ton , Our distant readers may he interested to know that -pot vvis ch at prr.ent affords these advantages was, do NI: to 'he year 1816, a haunt of pirates; that no naropean or miti7e vessel ever visited it, and that as I tie as the sear 1810, ti.e boats of his Majesty's frigate Greyhound cut out ant recaptured, from one of the• not secure spots of the present harbour, an Eutopeaa vessel, whicJl had laden into the hands of those pirates. TI 11.; 10' EN ING STA LuNDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1821. THIS FUNDS. STOCK KICCH A NG R. TWELVE O'CLOCK. In the earlier part of the morning there was a good deal of busi ness doing. Consols opened at 954 with little variation up to this hour. FOREIGN FUNDS. South American Securities seem very heavy this morning, and Illesican Bonds are drooping. They have been done at 6s. Spa nish Bonds appear to be the favourite speculation this morning. Current l'rices: Old Spanish 225, Russian 96t 3 5, Chilian 775 5, Mexican 655, Colombian New 835 4, Old 815 I, French Scrip 131 pre. Austrian 945 95, New Prussian 1005, Old 995, Portuguese 915 5, Alliance Shares 105 115 pre. BuenosAyres par 5 pre. Brazi lian% 15 5 pee. Greek 5 45 disc. New Neapolitan 5 3 pre. Peruvian 72. FORICIGN EXCHANGES. Assartanass, Nov. 9.—On London, r. 9. 3 ; 2 M. 39. 3. IiAIIiEURGIN, Nov. s.—On London, 36. ; 2 Us. 35. 171. PaTVIISBURGH, Ocr. 22.—0 n London, 9. 25-32. STOCKHOLM, Ocr. 19.—0 n London, 75 days, 12 Rix Dollars, 12 Schill. for ,C 1 sterling. Ltirsic, Nov. I.—On London, S M. 6. 151. P ICE Or STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank S.. ck 231 1 / 2 231 3 per Cent. He . 95% 1 / 8 3 per Cent. Cons. 95% 8 96 93% 3 1 i per Cent. Red. 101 3 / 4 1 / 2 4 per Cent. New 108 1 / B —Long Ann. 2313-16 India Stock 290-India Bond, 97 1.:1,0o0 rq. ',ill, (21) 55 6; (1 1 / 2 d.) 55 6. £lOO Mill 1...21.. / 0 ditto (id.) 55 7 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 56 7 Acct. 95/8 % It is repor , d in the City this morning, on the autho rity of lettet s tt um Spain, that the Asia had arrived with her convoy at Callao with a g I eat number of troops, prin cipally French voikinteeis. Accounts Ilona Sactificios of the I lth of Sugust, state, that a Spanish frigate, two large cog vettes, and five merchantmen, with troops, supposed about 500 or 600 men, .had arrived to re lieve the garrison of the Cagle of St. Juan d'Ulloa• These are the ships seen by the Captain of the Walworth Castle, and fully confit m the statement made by him, which at the time cleated so much discussion. A vessel has arrived fi om - the north part of Jamaica —she sailed on the 26th S,ptember, but brings no news. The Prince Regent racket has arrived at Falmouth, . . from the Brazils. She leit Rio de Janeiro on the 29tilt of August, Willa on the 18th of September, and Per nambuco on the 26th of that month. From Rio she brings no intelligence, as we have extrActs front Gazettes to the 19th of Septernbet, 21 days after the packet loft the pint. nivate letters brought by the of Kent packet from Lisbon, state that the late conspiracy was a mete exuberance ef violent political principle in a few Officers of Plince lklict:EL's regiment ; and the 25th ult. heinc , tie birthday of 1 is ltnyal llighnes, they probably on that account chose the day for dibilaying their insubordination the more openly. In the course of succeeding night, six Offi.ers, mostly of inferior rank, were arrested, and, it is asserted, will be bt might to trial. The Hantburgh Correspondent, of the Ith in , t. which reached us this morning, contains the following myste rious account of an association of German students. If the " official information" is net more intelligible than this writer's account of it, it will, we suspect, have to be followed by an explanatory note:— BUANDENBURG, OCT. 50. By the express command of his Majesty, there has been published " official information" respecting the Spirit and the Essence of the' Bursebenscl4l (the asso ciation of the Students in the German U4iversities), ex tracted from the documentary evidence, and principally intended as a warning to all Students in the Prussian Uni versities. In this publication it is affirmed,that this associa tion was the blind tool of a society, which again was de• pendent on another society ita a foreign country,compose,i of most notorious individuals of different nations,a societ y which, for many years, has had in view the renewal and the greater diffusion of the revolution, and em ployed every means to effect it; which took a decided part in the revolution in Naples, Piedmont, and Spain, as well as in several single insurrections, and strenuously endeavoured to propagate them, and has for some years past chosen Geimany, and particularly the German Universities, for the theatre of its odious and criminal manoeuvres, an&iptended, as the document proves, to commence with blood and a system of telrorism. Bruscels Papers of tie. 6th November have been re ceived this forenoon : they contain the following account of the procee.lings of the Second Chamber of the States General : M. Metelerkamp read the report of the Committee appointed to present the address to his Majesty, in re ply to the speech with which his Majesty opened the Session. This address, which notices in detail every patagraph of the speech, was most graciously received by the King, who replied, that he was grateful for the expression of their sentiments in general, and especially in respect to the marriage of ince Frederic, which he hoped wool.] he a source of happiness not only to the Royal Family, but the %% hole nation, &c. A project of law was presented for the more effectual preventio❑ of the Slave Trade. Ordered to be printed. Frankfort Papers to the.7th inst. and the Austrian Observer to the 31st ult. have been received; the latter contains no news from Turkey and Greece; and the former ate chiefly filled with accounts from Stutgard, Ulm, Manheim, Carlsruhe, Cologne, Saarbruck, Kepl, Strasburg, &c. giving most afflicting details of the im mense damage caused, by the overflowing of the rivers, and by the heavy and long continued rains. The French Papers uf Thursday contain the new Greek Proclamation relative to Neutrals: it is of a very different character from the one issued on the 27th of May, and which our Government called upon that of Greece to withdraw. In thus conforming to the laws of civilized nations, Greece is more likely to ob tain their respect, than by violating them. The fol lowing is a copy of the Proclamation : " PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GRLECE. " The President of the Executive Power. " The Greek Government having no other care than that of the preservation of the Greek nation, to avoid everything that may lead to its destruction, published, on the information it had received, the Proclamation of the 27th of May, which concerned the European mer chant-ships which were freighted at Constatittrayle and Alexandria, to convey the enemy's troops to Greece. But the Government having learned that the said vessels do not convey the enemy's troops, but warlike stores, provisions, &c. and as the Greek Government takes care that Neutrality and the Laws of Nations are observed in Commerce with all possible precision, and as far as the rights of war permit, " Orders, 1. The European vessels freighted by the enemy, to convey arms, ammunition, horses, provisions, and any other articles for the use of the enemy, are subject to the Laws of Ntutrality, and shall be treated by our naval forces according to_the usages existing under similar circumstances among European Powers. " 2. The present ordonnance shall be communicated to the Admirals of the Greek naval force, and pub lished in the Government Gazelle. Copies shall be sea to all the Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Agents, of the European Powers who are in the Greek Archipelago. (Signed) " The President, G. CONDURIOTTE. The Provisional Secretary of State, G. RIIODIUS. •' Napuli 41 Rumania, August 15, 1824." The proceedings of the Catholic Association are now considered so important, that the Dublin Journals pub lish second editions to report them. In the Meeting of Wednesday, the Chair was taken by the Hon. PIERCE BUTLER, who Mr. O'CoNti ELL stated to be a Protestant, a circumstance we should have been led to doubt, but for the Learned Gentleman's assertion. Mr. BUTLER, after reading a letter from the inhabitants of Bally ragget, addressed the Meetii.g, and stated that although there could be no doubt of the emanci pation of the Catholics of Ireland, yet—" at would not effect what was so much desired in this un fortunate countrir: it would not remove from the poor the tithes. He conceived no solid good would be eff&tcd without 3-Reform in Pall-iament, and he trusted the Association would continue their sittings until that Mould be accomplished, and also the repeal of that abominable measure the Union." For this declaration Mr. BUTLER received a compli ment (if he thought it so) from Mr. O'CoNtat.r., who next read a letter from Lord CLONCUERY, who strongly recommended that the Catholics, independent of their Emancipation, would persevere in the endeavour to ob tain the rei , eal of that abominable measure, the Union, which Ireland had been swindled out of. The true emancipatton of Ireland, his Lordship stated, depended solely on such a measute." After these declarations it will surely not be con tended that Catholic emancipation is what Ireland only seeks. Lord GRANVILLE, the British Ambassador to the Court of the Yeti:el-lands, had his audience of leave on the 6th; and after waiting on PI ince FREDERICK, set out for Paris. Tuesilai• sennight Lord KILCOURSIE gave a grand Masquerade Ball and Supper, at Torquay, to upwards of a hundred and fifty of the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood. 'fhe King of BAVARIA set nut for Vienna on the 29th ult. and the Queen en the following day, with the Princesses Su r:MIA, 3IAILIA, and LOUIIiA. THE LATE REV. C. R. IVlAtuitlx.—Letters of condo lence were addresaed to the afflicted widow of the above Genre man, by his Grace the Primate of Maus, and by the Archdeacon uf-Dnit is. It was the wish of the former that Mr. MATUKIN s.AouM b;,ve had a public funeral, bat this was declined by Mrs. MAIMS. On the Sunday following his interment, a funeral Ser mon was preached in the I'arish Church of St. Peter's ;and funeral Psalms sung. The Bev. Henry BROWN/100, B.A. Curate of Na vamore, is to get the vacant Curacy. loltK CATHEDRAL.—This venerable pile was lighted up with gas nn Sunday evening last. It is most tastefully illumi nated, and is in perfect unison with the style of the building. At a Meeting of the inhabitants of Langbourn Ward, yesterday, Mr. Jolts DixoN, nephew of the late Mr. RICHARD DIXON, was elected Common Councilman, in place of his uncle. A FA MUSICS BILL.—To caring your honour's horse tiU he dirt, 91. tick THE KING. ' • • _. . --41.-- • WINDSOR, ICONT. I 2 F —His IVAAsTfrhealth, we are happy to state, is now enearlk re-established. He . will not, however, immediately resume his accustomed exer cise, lest the present cold state of the weather might occasion a relapse. . FASHIONABLE ITELLIGENCE. The Marquis of Lansdown left town yesterday for his seat, Do wood Park, Wilts. The Marquis of Lothian arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from Lord Mark Kerr 's seat, in Oxfordshire. The Earl and Countess of Jersey left town yesterday, for South ampton. Lord and Lady G. 11. Cavendish and family have left town for their seat, Latimers. Bucks. • Lord Charles Bentinck has arrived at his house, North-row, Park-lane, from Tunbridge Wells. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—General Sir Henry Asker, Bart. from Scotland ; J. J. “to•it, Esq. from his seat in Wales. Departures:—The lion. G. Edwards, for Norfolk ; George Thompson, Esq. for Kent; the Hon. F. Twisleton and J. Page, F.sq. for Bucks ; and J. Somers, F.sq. for Brighton. Sir James Iticardo arrived yesterday evening at Gould's liotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland. The Rev. Mr. liailes has left ditto, on a Lour. Captain and Mrs. Mayne left town yesterday, for Brighton. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle...tree :—Admiral and Mrs. Fraser, from their seat near Kingston ; Miss Lindsay, from her seat in Oxfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Tufttell and Wm..Tufnell, Esq. have left ditto for Langley, Essex. • Hon. George Lamb, M.P. has arrived in town, front his seat, Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire. 1. nly Carohne Lamb left town yesterday, for her seat, Brocket Hall. Herts. The lion. Wm. Lamb, M.P. has arrived at Brocket llall, from Drthyqhire. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel; Arlington-street :—llon. Mr. and Lady Mary Long, from their scat, Hams ; Mr. Arbuthnot and Colonel Milton, from a tour. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Comp ton, fur Bath; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Warren. for their seat, liens. Ekpartures from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Sir IL Fitzliert , ert, Bart. for the West Indies; L..Jy Fitzherbert and family, for Tissington Hall, Ashhorne, Derby. 711 E: 7 Ill: 4TRI: S. DRURY-LANE. Der F►eischutx at this House seems to be a hit. A very genteel and numernu , au fence attended it last night, who were at: , • at.is ke, tin con,tant roar of iaughtei by the ,admirahle acting of GATTIE, in Mon sieur Tonson. COVENT-GARDEN. The lridow of C.:ornhill presented herself for the third .ime la,t night, and gAin well received. HAYMARKET. Thi , favourite Theatre overflows every night as the seasim of its performances draws to a close. The Hy pocrite was played last t:ig►ht ; and, suppotted_by the tinned talents of LISTON and DowroN, did not fail to obtain the warmest applause of the audience. The beautiful little Opera of the Marriage of Figaro closed the performances with ipfinite eclat. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER came to town from St. Alban's, to attend the Court of Exchequer. The Right Honourable Gentleman, accompanied by Lady SARAH and their daughter, left Wimpole, the seat of the Earl of Ilaenwtext, on Thursday morning, to proceed to Gorhambury, Hertfordshire, the seat of the Earl of VERELAM, on a visit to the Earl and Countess; but Miss lionnisom being taken ill on the road, they stopped at the Hatfield Arms Jon, St. Alban's, and sent an apology to the Earl and Countess. However, the young Lady recovered, and yesterday they proceeded to Gorham bury. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left London in a post-chaise, at the breaking up of the Court of 'Exchequer, after the nomination of the Sheriffs, and-proceeded to Gorharnhury. Yesterday being the morrow of St. Martin, the Lords of his Mantsey'a Most Honourable Privy Council assembled, ac cording to annual custom, in the Court of Exchequer, to receive and arrange the nomination of the Sheriffs for the different Counties, at which the Casaeclu.na of the Exci i onauxe as the head of that Court, resided in his full robes, accompanied by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Mr. Secretary PeaL, Mr. WYNN, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE Of the Court of King's Bench, the LORD Cater JESTICE of the Court of Common Pleas, the Loan CHIEF BARON, Lord COLCHESTER, Sir Jose NICHOLL, and Sir Ileatay RULSELL. The nine Puisne Judges attended their Lordships, and the nomination of three Gentlemen for each county proceeded, which occupied about an hour. Mr. Justice Lermoaut left the Court soon afttr the nomination corn. menced, his Lordship being the junior Judge on the late Circuit, and the nomination of Sheriffs being the duty of the senior Judge. The Learned Judge proceeded to his Chambers, where he had some important business to attend to. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 11.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accompanied by the Honourable E. Goes , bro ther to the Ear l of ARRAN, arrived at the Sun Hotel, on Monday, from Newatead Abbey, the seat of Colonel WILDMAN. ' , HIS loyal Highness honoured the Rev. G. A. Battiest with his presence at dinner nn Monday evening, in Trinity College; and on Tuesday morning inspected the rare and valuable library at Magdalene College, known by the name of the Pepysian Collection. Ills Royal Highness afterwards attended a Geological Lecture at Professor SEDGWICK'S public room, and then inspected the valuable collection of early editions in the Public Library. His Royal Highness having expressed a wish to dine in the Hall of Trinity College, and witness Its numerous assemblage on a common day in full Term, repaired at three o'clock to the Master's Lodge, and soon after that hour en tered the Hall, accompanied by the Master and Mr. Bitowsrs. His Royal Highness was pleased to express himself highly delighted with the full attendance in that magnificent Hall, where, as we are given to understand, commons for not fewer than 436 persons art daily served up. His Royal Ilighness passed the evening at Mr. Bstowee's rooms, with the Master, Lords Foitowieu and W. •Russatt,e, and several of the Members of the College. After break fasting at Mr. Beowee's rooms on Wednesday morning, his Royal Highness proceeded from Trinity College-gate, in his travelling carriage, to London. Some iniprovetnents are making at the Mansion- Hoes..., which will occupy a fortnight, when completed, the Lanr Warms, and family will take up their residence there. The following Gentlemen were lately elected hono rary Burgesses of Dumfries, as well as made free of the Seven Incorporations there, viz.—Sir JOHN RAE Rein, son of the late Sir THOMAS. REID, B itt. WILLIAM KEY and JAMES BIRNIE, Esqrs. Merchants, London. The late Sir TriomAs REID, was not only a native of Dumfries, but unwearied in his patronage of Dumfries youth, and gratitude to the father, seems to call for some testimony of respect to the son. Nor have the other Gentlemen ever been backward in the same good cause, and altogether we question whether the gift of a Burgess ticket was ever tendered to more deserving objects.—Durnfries and Galloway Cola kr. James Kent, a bricklayer, has been committed to Berks county gaol, for stealing 6015.5. of lead pipe, from Union Chapel, Newbury, where he was employed. It is singular, that the night the theft was committed. one of the preachers, who had attended the opening of the Chapel the day before, &earned that some person was stealing the pump; he got up, and finding it gone, immediate search was made, and such a clue obtained, that the prisoner was detected the next morning in the act cf selling it ! . _ It appears that the Mexican Government has acknow ledged the independecce of the new Republic entitled " The Central States of America," fat mealy known by ' the name of Guationala, and compti.sing, under the Go. verntnent of Spain, a part of the Viceroyalty of Mexico. A dectee for this purpose passed the Supreme Congress ' of Mexico on the 20th of August, and on the 2'3d of the same month, Senor MAYORGA, accredited as Mi nister from the re N Repubiic, presented his credentials, • and Was duly recognized in that character. BANKRUPTCY OF MARS!! AVD Co. _.~-_ A partial meeting of the creditors of the above fi!ra was convened last night, at the Freeruasons' - rav e: n , fi, the purpose of considering the expedienc7 of eiesti l y, l" Assi g oees under the new Corrimiss7on issued agai, l , t that house, who might be remov.d f r o m any susinciaa of an improper influence on the part of the bank rupts, in the event of the first Commission bein g d ec lar ed ' invalid, of the probability of which there-appears to be a very general understanding. The meeting was summoned for six o'clock at about half past six, there being then between fo:y and fifty of the creditors assembled, a Gentleman posed that Mr. Parkins he called to the chair. r,; ; motion having been duly seconded, the woo:,v r x . Sheriff, after exhibiting a coyness for which he genes ally remarkable, acceded to the wishes cf the company, and was regularly installed. Mr. KNIGHT, of the firm 47Knight and F7o - in, o ;e1 rose, for the purpose of explaining to the meetiins exact situation in which the creditors we placed. , 1k desired that it might be recollected that the Bocce: : ; ,.j been struck against the firm by Mr. Scott, a Grzniem,s a highly respectable, it was tree, but intimately coast c e j, nay, related, to one of the partners; this, thetclo:e, a circumstance well calculated to excite suspicio4. Scott had taken care that he would not be oee c a" t !, e assignees, but then it had been so contrived, tiiu partner, Mr. Hare, who, in reality, was no creditor the estate, should be one, which was virtually the sarre as if Mr. Sett had taken on himself the office : but t!:-1 M* flare, not being himself a creditor, could noi u, supposed to feel such ail interest in the concerns of tlss creditors as ought to be looked for hoar every person filling such an orAce as assignee : he thought th,:s Mr. Scott must have had some motive for acting is the manner that be had done. Another assignee was Mr. 13011 and, who was. bona, de. no creditor, but merely represented a society, n hose claims, if common atten tion had been bestowed on them before the Commis sioners, he wa• eon vieced %%mild never have been ad. mined. Thee clai In , amounted to no less a sum than 4 1.7,0th1. The creditors should consider how mu c h the admission of such a sum would deteriorate from their dividend ; and all this arose from the claims net being properly opposed. The next a-signee aas Mr. Knight, a Gentleman in every respect perfectly unexceptionable, and one who, he had no doubt, would do etc. ything in his power to protect the interest of the creditors: but still it was not right that their interests should be con fided to one person, for he looked upon Mr. Knight ss the only pet son of the three who c•add be considered as representing them ;as Mr. Bollard only represented the interests of the European Society, and Mr. Hate not being a creditor, only represented the interests of his partner, Mr. Scott. These assignees were unduly thrust upon the creditors, and they ought fur their own sakes to take the matter up. He had observed that Mr. Seymour-was the Attorney to the new commission Mr. Seymour was a very respectable man, but in this instance he had placed himself in such a situation, that he was prevented from discharging his duty to the credi tors ; and he had no hesitation in saying, that he was sure that his w ish was (in the event of any untoward circumstance invalidating the first commission) to se cure the re-election of the same assn., pees on the second. Mr. Knight conciuded by on every Gentleman present to use his interest to d,:feat such an object, ansi to procure for the creditors such assignees as should in sure everything being done for ths•ir beriefit. Mr. FROST suggested, that it stag.: be as well if the creditors present were to be informed at whose instance the meeting had been convened, and from whom the requisition had emanated, and why it had not been done by public advertisement, instead of by a circular letter to a select few ? Mr. HUTCHINS said, that although he could not see the relevancy of such a question, yet he would answer it by admitting that he was one of the foremost in doing it; he had been outweighed and br•rne down by the in fluence of the barkers at Guildhall, in the choice of the assignees; he was unfortunately a creditor to a large amount, and he did not consider that the interests of the creditors could be fairly attended to by the selection that had been made: he, therefore, sincerely hoped that an opportunity would be afforded of ail end it. Mr. RILEY was of opinion that it was much better to convene a meeting for the present poi pose by circular letters to the ci editors, than by advertisement; a•, if the latter method had been pursued, the room would have been filled by people who were not creditors. A Gentleman said he had heard that the present as signees were indefatigable in their exertions in unravel ling the complicated affairs at the Bank. Mr. HONEYMA N was perfectly satisfied with the ex ertions and integrity of the present assignees; he could corroborate the assertion of the last Gentleman as to the pains they were taking, as he spoke from his own know ledge, when he said that they were engaged every day from nine till twelve in the affairs of the Bank. Mr. llawsoN also expressed his conviction that the present assignees worked well, and that the creditors s ould feel the benefit of their exertions, in the dividends they would procure them.' After some further desultory conversation, it was re solved that a Committee should be appointed to consi der of what was expedient to be done, and that a Gene ral Meeting of the Creditors should be convened by public advertisement, at a future day. DUEL PREVENTED.-A duct was happily preventi-J by the timely interference of the police, which, it suf fered to take place, would, all probability, have hero attended with the most fatal con-eguences. Toe prin cipals were JAMES CROSBIF., E.g. ol:e of the Nletnee:s for Kerry, and l'F.ruit BODKIN HUSSLY, Esq. a gentle man who some years since retired from the bar. Ts.e parties met at a place called 13allybeggin, near Tralee, on the morning of Friday se'nnight. Mr. Camara was attended by COLONEL STAUGIITON, and Mt. lius- SEY by a Mr. Cituncri. The necessary air angemeras for the combat were about to be made, when use ap peatance of the police obliged the parties preciroatety to leave the ground. Colonel Cuosula sub , .2qtrently seat word to Mr. HUSSEY that he would be ready to meet him in the county of Limerick: but Mr. IlvssEt dec:ined a meeting at that particular place. So the matter rests for the present. This most unpleasant transaction grew out of the following circumstance Some observations, supposed so be disrespectful, per haps injurious, to the character of Colonel CRO-LIZ, were made ust of by Mr. Husst.tr ; the story came to t!e ears of the for mer Gentleman, who instantly repaired from his seat at Ballyheigh Castle to the town of Tralee, to demand an explanation from Mr. 1-Istsseit, The parties met at' a public: reading-room, an explanation was demanded, and the demand WAS follc‘ cd up by an act of personal violence. I , i ti ~ 14 - $ u cultivat Ire sha twee') I States. 64,994 the oil acknow 1,631 d 24,241. )F ron doubtft produce bi i ing isla doubt, tisfacto labour West Lis ann melte coffee As ( sen ted porters slew tl In 11 cwt. or cumem obviow TakingtoAl. bare 6 ; to haw the offi only 41 ceired - . As forme such a we ou horn 3,293,1 it was As Comm TI not star, {yet• tim ~7