Star. — London, England, 1828-09-03 00:00:00

THE EVENING ik.:C" *N. ...140.NPOI* *1 * % VPI4I4II.96AVISEVT I44 BER 3, 1828. PItICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. • Bask Stock 2141 151 lndia Bonds 108.7 3 per Cent. Red. 881 1 Smith Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 1 Old Annuities 881 1 fit per Cent. 961 71 New Ditto 31 per Cent. 1ted.971 1 41000 Ruben. Ms 76 4 5 4 per Ct. New,lo2l 1 4500 Ditto 76 4 5 4 per Cent 1824, 106 51 6 .1100 and 4200 Ditto 75 6 Long Ann. 201 1.111 Advertised 74 S India Stock 242 Consols for Acct. 871 FORRIQN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. spCt. 621 Portog.B4s.Sp C. 54 Imonihsan floods, 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 531 D0.800d5,1814, Ross.Bds.lB22, 5 perCt.943ll Do. Acc.24l i Spanish Ms Sp Ct. 111 11 D toil& Ns. 3 p Ct. 631 DoAcct 111 Greek 8d0,16115, 5 p Ct. 181 Span. Ms. 1823, 5p.C. 71 1 Mex. 8d5,1815,6p Ct. 401 Fr. Rentes.s p C.lOBl tsc 107150 Do Acct. 40 391 Exchange 25150 c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. sweat. rAID. Aiiglo Mexican 100 95 25 • Weans 300 • 290 440 430 Brazilian 3S so 68 69 Ditto National 25 5 71 7 Real del Monte 400 400 2721 280 United Mexican 40 se 20 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 el 1 e There is one circumstance peculiar to the present contest between Russia and Turkey, which should be constantly borne in mind, when we would endeavour to form any thing like a correct notion of events that have taken place. It is, that we derive all our infor mation from one side only. We have no Turkish news papers, with dispatches, bulletins, and letters, from the seat of war—no Turkish Gazette, with official intelli gence—no Turkidi politicians, in the character of edi tors, pamphleteers, and correspondents, to give their version of occurrences, or their opinions upon facts.— With the exception of such information as the diplo• antic agents of the different European Monarchs, who are at the Russian head quarters, may transmit to their respective Governments, and which the latter make publrc'or not, as circumstances may require, we are dependent solely upon the Russians them selves, who will, of course,• admit as little as pos sible to their own disadvantage. We must fix our at tention therefore, upon wbat they do, rather than upon what they say they have done, and judge by their 'Mina', progress, not by their confident anticipations, as to the real nature of the difficulties they have to oppose. It is not here as in other distant campaigns, where the truth is to be sifted one by a diligentmail-cautions coaspari• son of opposing statements; we must extract it, as a skilful Counsel does from krtluctant WitOM, by an ingenious cross.examination. It appears by recent accounts from Lisbon that Don Minuet. has graciously signified his intention of marry ing his niece, Donna MARIA DI Gum* (the betrothed Princess is in her tenth year!) and of surrendering to his brother Don PSDB° all the Colonies which he can not keep for himself ; and these magnanimous conces sions, it is said, are both " wise and politic," as they will " remove in a great measure," it is a4ded, " all objections that may now be urged against his claim to the Sovereignty of Portugal." This is a compendious way of settiinr the question. Suppose a man were to say to his brother, "George, I base 'a fine estate, you know, in Worcestershiie, besides the one on which I reside in Derbyshire; rii give yqu the former, ►ut upon these con• ditions, first, that you continue all the tenants in the pos session of their present leases ; secondly, that you marry my daughter when she is of proper age; and thirdly, that till then, you are to consider yourself as my steward or" factor, only administering the .pinperty on my behalf and in ply name."—George subscribes to these con ditions, and confirms his acceptance of them by a solemn oath taken in the presence of respectable witnesses. But the moment he is put in possession, he cancels all the leases, ejects those tenants who will not take fresh ones upon his own terms, and takes the whole estate info his own hands. Some half doses refractory tenan.s refuse to acknowledgehini at their landlord; and after a time he says to his brother, make you a present of these, and I'll malty your daughter; but ra keep the estate, and persist in the, new leases." Nov, ; this might be 44 vi6e and politic" enough on the past of George, but we hardly thick his brother would replyµ it removed in a great measure all objections that could be urged against his claim to the estate." A bargain, - consisting of three conditions, is not exactly fulfilled when only oat of the conditions is executed. We have, during the last week, devoted a consider able portion of our columns to a subject which more than any other, perhaps, comes home to " men's busi ness and bosoms." We_ allude to the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons appoiptl-d to inquire into the manner of obtaining subjects .for dis section in the Sthodls of Anatomy, &c. This is one of those questions which sets man at war with himself; uhich brings into direct conflict the calmer energy of reason with the natural affections and sympathiei of the heart. It is as if be were called upon to decide a point evidently to his own personal advantage, but at the expense of all I e holds most dear with regard to others. Who is there that does not ac knowledge the thousand teuder and sadly pleasing sen timents which are associated with the grave? We look forward—and it is " the bourne from whence no tra veller returns ;" it is our resting place when 1 fe's fitful dream is over—it is the asylum if the broken hearted—the refuge of the care-worn mind—where the weary are at rest, and the wicked cease from . troubling. We look back—and it is the mausoleum of our kindred—the sacred depository of t lose we have loved, because we knew them—parent, wife, chil dreoriends--or of those we have been taught to venerate man anc estry of mony generations. Even the savage clings to Ins native wads and wilds, and will not leave. them, became he cannot say to the bones of his fathers, • 's arise and go with me. / • For evet honodred'be these feelings t We would not, if we could, weaken their inflame*, or violate their sanctity. But, shrouded in silence and in mystery— guarding, in every possible way, against discoveries Oat must produce a shoek whenever they occur—and consoling ourselves with the reflection that " ignorance is bliss," we mould. for indeed we must, provide the meani of diminishing the amount of human suffer i ng.We should condemn, as the dictates of a morbid sensibility, any rea soning that went to deny the necessity or prop' iety of ena bling anatomical science to attain it utmost reach of per fection. It is too true that the greater part of our morel duties exact from loin the performance of them saerifices of greater or less Magnitude. Virtue would lose its name and quality were it otherwise; and our existence in this world its highest claim to beatitude in the next, that of being a state of probation. If then our duty towards the living can be fulfilled only by a wrong s done towards the dead (a wrong, be it remembeied, • whijzkine feel, not they) the sacrifice is one which site are bound to make. All that can justly be required of us, is that we do this wrong as gently, as considerately, at delicately, as ire can. The manner of it is vAirit * shOuld gone occupy our thoughts ; for the doing of it is beyond argu. ment. We shall resume this subject; and tend our aid, feeble as it may be, towards practically suggesting several modes by which we think the desired end may be attained. Last night we received the Paris Papers dated Mon day. They contain intelligence from Lisbon to the 17th ult. which contradicts a rumour that prevailed there of the intended departure of tile Spanish Legation; on the contrary it is stated, that at no former period did a greater intimacy subsist between the two Courts than at the, present moment. Don Mtotraz has issued a decree, by which be confiscates for the use of his Tree swy, not only the property of those who lately opposed bills in arms, but of those who have emigrated witbeut his leave.—There are some speculations in these Papers on the war between the Russians and Turks, which must be received with extreme caution. The Messager des Chatabres contradicts in positive terms the report of a French naval force having „taken possession of Minorca. The explanation given is, that it •is to Port Mahon the ships employed in the blockade of Algiers constantly resort to revictual ; but that they never remain there for any length of time. CITY. Twrims O'CLO . CX. Up to the present boar there is a complete.stagnatlon. both from want of intelligence and sp‘ealation In the Bdtish tparket, stiU we are not idle in reproves, and it is said tbat tie Russians have made an attempt to storm Varna, in' which tbiy did not succeed, and lost five thousand men, with a great quantity of artillery ; but at present we cannot trate the above information• to any atitbentic source.—The Consols market opened *if rooniing at $7l for the Account. since which. they have receded •7j not a fea ture worth the least observation. •• 11 • • C I T Y , HALF-PAST . ONE O'CLOCK. The Cush! market has coati:Ned the wficik or the nioining at 174 for the Account, aketnately buyers aid ' where, with little or nothing doing. Up to the present timewe have no halite infor mation from the East, or any other quarter, therefore the report in the early part of the' morning, of an attempt oflhe Waists tra yarns, cannot be credited: The attentionlf the public la now'tewards Odessa, 'ar it is ex pected some important events are going forward la the above dip In the Foreign Market scarce any thing doing. ' • - . The Duke of CLARZNCI• came. to town yesterday i from his seat in Busby Park. - His Royal Highness re ceived iili r visits at the Admiralty from the Princess AUGUSTA and the Princess Soma. The Duke transacted official tautness during the day, and left town about half-past four O'clock, en his return to Bushy. 1112 Princess AUGUSTA left tuwn yesterday after noon, for her residence at Frogenoce. • The Duke and Prince Gamma of CUMBIRLAItD at. rived at the Duke's Palace at Schonkaasen, near Berlin, on the. 24th ult Their Royal Highnesses were, at the period of their ar rival, iu very excellent had& Dispatches, dated the 7th of July, were yesterday re ceived at the Colutdal Office from Major-General &mace, at the Cape of GOod Hope. . • The Austrian and Frenc h Ambassadors and the Pros sin Minister had interviews with the Earl of Amman day, at the Foreign Office, liosvnitts.street. The ArcliMshop of Canntaamtv also visited the Noble Earl yesterday. The American Chargé d'Affaires transetted busi ness yesterday at the Oilice of the Secretary of State for Foreign • 4ffairs. MR. AUSTIN.—The Directors of Greenwich Hospi tal have been 'actively engaged in investigating the alleged defalca tions in the accounts of the late Deputy ,Treasuter, whow,emmi nation is appointed to take place at Greenwich this day. In Petu heavy -dews fall at night, and .the weather is hazy for weeks together. It once happened that ; •essel bound to Europe met a cruiser, and hailed to ask If the latter had any commands? 44 Remember us to the San when you ere him," was the seisms. • The King of Filmier has pretested to the King of GaZAT %MAUI 34 lbw orange trees, destined to elltoinenl•lhe Royal Garden ,at Windsor. They have been forwarded by the Seine to Havre, where they are to be shipped op . board the brig Hope, for Lon d on —Golignesu's Mesunger.. :• - While we are coinplainiiig of ram ta 1.6 Is country, 1t letters from Tindal of the 115th Auguit Snail I -o tbeinten; dant. Mr. Rae, has caused 1,200 quintal.[ cons to be ground b'y' the aid of a steam engine. The drought ls suck in the South, tisit aU the water courses are dried up. • Dusr..—A meeting took place at seven o'clock on Tuesday evening is the Meal; Putt, between Mr.,Amant end Mr. Vas. Nam, of Liscaltill, both of the county Tipperarr :after a discharge of a case of pistols the parties were arced from the ground (lireconciled) by the Interfere.oce ef Captain Limns, with the Pelice.—Daks Earning Pisa LORD Pi.usßgTT. — On WedRODIRT, while his Lord ship was engaged bearing a motion in the Commission Court, be was interrupted by the drums of the military outside , and to ld the Learned Counsel who was addressing hint that he could not hear him for the seise. Mr. frosnam observed that it was the Newgate guard they were relieving. Lord Pius sess: they may be relieving them , but they are distressing us. CHIA? TRAVIILLING.—The competition between coaches wig& have lately been running between Blackburn and fokiptea, and Giber parte of Yorkshire, is new as great, that we yesterday observed a label upon the. Hatt-tonvard comb, inti mating that the public might p frts and that the proprietors would fen aWiged by an acceptance of the liberal invitatu burn Heil. Tht- harvest for the list ten days in Lincolnshire has been proceeding rapidly, and notwithstanding al/ tke untoward re ports, corn has experienced very little injury, and wiU he a fair Average crop. We are happy to add, that king wool has been a good deal to request, and as. and s4s. per todd are current prices for lair parcels. This circumstances, in crinjoitction With the ex pected excess of winter keep, hew opined to ike farmer a fax More cbseriag pooped than was held out to him a few weeks ago, CHELTENHAM, Sitrr. 1. .711gii.puira WaLLINGTON left this platy Writer diy, immediately aft% Duane. *vice; for Windsor.. Pievinus to his departure his Gfitiesias sggilti pleased to express timu If to Mr % Paarriaaaoisr, gip. as being as highly delighted as ever. We havt.cmaneedotes which the Duke_has left behind him here, and which at mice show the liberality "irrhis heart anclihe strength of his- manor?: He was struck a few mornings since by the face of an old soldier, in the Well-walk, and for I few moment, gazed at him. The man observing that he was noticed, instantly lulled off his ha, and wavasked by the Duke whether• he had ever seen him (the Duke) before? , Yes, your honour ; I saw you at S.rlamanea. The Duke, to try the accur icy rit the tale, asked him how he recollected 'he fact? "If your honour remembers," replied the veteran, you drew our regiment out into line yourself, and the French would not give us battle that day—but we got at them next morning, your honour, by six, and here is a wound which I received when we turned tbeir left flank," showing the musker.shot wound in the arm, the sleeve of which he removed. The soldier mentioned his regiment, and the Duke instantly presented his old companion in arms with a sovereign. Next morning the Duke was attacked by an impudent fellow, who. claimed acquaintance with his Grace, on the score of having given him a glass of water daring the battle of Waterloo. " off, you scoundrel r said the Duke; " I never took a glass of water during an engagement in•my life." As the impostor skulked off, the Dulte, watching his paces, exclaimed to the party who accompanied him, " I am sure that fellow was never a soldier in his lie." THE ARMY.. Lord Frnaor Boatman, as Military sec eery to General Lord .Hut., Commander-in : Chief, wept through his Net yesterday, at die care in the Horse Guards.—Twenty-three Odeon transacted military business with his Lordship. Saturday, General Sir Hussn Teruo reviewed the Stir Dra goon Guards quartered at Dorchester, os a field near Maiden Castle. The day being fine a great number d spectaton were at • warred to, witness the scene, and many splendid carriages graced the ground. ' - • Detachments belonging to the 27th sod 55th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday morning from London to Porte=eth, on rows to Jersey. Detachments belonging to the 454, 4th. and Nth' Regiments of Infantry marched yesterday asseuleskain Lake for Portsmouth, on route to Plymouth. A Ihusdismine of die Slit Regiment of Foot matched yesterday whealuk fr UMW for Gosport. A Detachment of the 68th latautty psuessde• yes. terday morning from London,by canalboat, feriangsy. • Detach. .sieut of the 70th Foot marched yesterday morning; ROM LOOMS for Bristol, on route to Cork. • Friday the old colours of the Royal Marines were presented to Admiral Sir 11. Kll/1/11, the Governor of Greenwich !Hospital, is be placed in the painted Hall. The colours, eight in somber, woes( brought down the river in one of the Admiralty harps, sad ups• their arrival at the Hospital the band of the Royal OW tionerl in the grand parade, struak up the National Aegean. during which the colours wets presented to the Gamow by bit JANA, Cocesuast, and the Sag sergeants. Several of dims were literally in tatters, having been used so lung ago as Aso wonwerable battle et Bunkers' Hill. in the year 1775. Vesterday the nes were ens. ployed in fixing them in the dome. . • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS amanmanis Day.—Dublin I—Waterford 1--Haattarglil. Arrived in the River the Isabella, Hattassios, from St. Peters. burgh Superior, Kara. from Laad.eroas ; Albion pada, Martina, aad Gsrmau, Amu" front Hansbeigh ; Helens, Au; from Riga. Lerman, Amen it. —Arrived the Colombian packet, Sas. sea, .from Genoa; Providencia. Mom., from Stralsund. °Sport, /Seders', from New SontbWales ; and Pauline, from Antwerp. BILUTOL, Sara. L.—Arc-Wed the Thalia, Casa, from Archangel • ' —, from Dantaic. Dow., Noma W.—Arrived the Arica, But, frost London; and Richard, Dons, front N,mcL . Dm Sart. S.—Wind N.B by B — Arrived from Lemke the Swan, &mama, foe Philadelphia. Ponmouve, Sm. i.—Wind ILN.R.—Arrlved bb. 'bleeper ship Bossard, Captain Sum, from Nassau. Capt. Smut world advise Masters of merchant mods to be earefsl in appreochlog the Wcsteris Islands, u be fell in with six remelt nodes Colombian and Buenos Ayres colours, which be bad no doubt werepirateo, but cruising as privateers. PLYKOVIII, Sr.WP I.—Arrived the Mercator, Rasa, and Pam firsoca, from Archangel; and Snidest. D 0...., from Rip. Arrived elf port the Rican, Bases, from' New York. Sailed the Victoria, for New South Wales.' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Marchioness Dowager of Hertford, tido anorak& front Manchester Howe, for Temple Newshaist. wear Leeds, in York. shire ; Lord Petri, for Brentwood Park, in Run ; Lord Moan, from Dahlia, to Froarbergh - Vikorntess Dodley,from the Hpde Park Hotel, Hyde Park place, foroTeohridge Wells; the Coyotes. of Gourd and the Ladies Achesoo, from ditto; the Earl of Buckinghamshire, from ditto. for Buckinghamshire; Sir R. and Lady Pockliegtoo, and Min Magma, from dkto. fur Suffolk; Mrs. Burnett, from ditto, for !Welke House Brighton ; Lord and Lady Henry Cholmondeiry , for Dover !• L ord and Lady Nugent. ter their seat, Dlleys. Blake; Lord Melbourne and Sir Ftudeftk Lamb. Ball, ens shooting 'acumen. at Earl Cewper's seat, No sanger, Hertz; Lady Forrester. trout *term...street. for the Duke of Rutland's seat, Behroir Castle; Viscount Valletort, from Warren's Hotel. Regent -street. fdl Mount Edgeembe, Devoriport ; Mr. and Mrs % Dims Diets°. from ditto, for their mat Northum berland ; Captain Fuller, from ditto. for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss la Roy, for Chelteoltiim ; Count St =lakes. in Piccadilly. from the Netherlandi ; Mr. and Mrs. Purina, from the Isle of Wlght, foe Hastings ; Mrs. and bliss Pepys, from Teubridge Welk, fur Ramsgate; Mrs. and Miss Percy, from Litchfield, for Scarborough ; Coleoel Stanhope, for Bedfordshire; Captain and Mrs. Dyer, for Chatham; Mrs. and Miss °winos., for Eutboorne, from Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Delaware, from Cheltenham, for Clifton Hot Wells; Sir Charles Grevilk. Ban: kgm town, on a tour ; Mr. Sorters, from Maddosatreet, for the Continent ; John Duckett. Req. from the British Hotel, Jennyii-street, for Ireland; Captain Rickards, from Regent-street, on a Continental tour; 'H. Stine, Esc from Montaguemivare, for &etiolate, Middiesez. • ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Chalesondeley, from bog Dittos, Storey ; Lord and Lady Anson, at their sat, Shagboraigh, finifordsbire, from the We of Wight; the Doke of Mandamus, at hit house, in Park-lane, frost his seat, Kimbolton Castle; Mr. J. Partisan Coniseat Mahout. in tiolta•square. frost Cheltsailam ; Dowager Lady Shee and the Misses Mere, at Cook's Owl, Abe. mark-street. from their seat, in Heusi Mrs. Kari* and badly, at ditto, from their sear, Seagate, Surrey ; Mr. gall Mn. Drat, at the Br unswick Hotel. Jerorwaregt,, from &Was ; Mr.Bsrhour. Envoy listraordiaary sad insister Dairavadeary tit the United States. and suite. at the Cordes Heal, Alfmarsarlastreet; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson, in fireakeriamereee, hem Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family, at she illsolidas Hotel, Boad.atraet, from Surrey; Captain Tisdale. ILM at dkus, feast Ireland; Ile. Mr. Tisdale, at ditto, from ditto. The Green at Richmond yesterday evening presented an unusually animated scene. During a cricket match which was being played in the afternoon, the principal limb of the old tree, which bas been carefully preserved by a railing from the devastations of the idle, though time has long since converted it into a mere concha ood trunk, fell with a tremendous crash. In a few minutes hundreds of women and children were gathered ruuod ' the fallen mass, and in a short time three or four sturJy clowns had arrived with ages, and it was not long ere the whole, which must have contained several loads, was borne off by people of all ages. Scarcely a house in the town was long without its log, while whole bar rowsful were, by the less ceremonious, wheeled into holes and corners for fuel. There still remains the prin cipal trunk covered with ivy, and exhibiting a magni ficent object 9f antiquity. QUEEN BOROUGH. --** • "...Saturday Mr. Cape!, one of the Representatives itw , Parliament M fOr Queenborough. accompanied by two friends, paid a visit to that unfortunate town, fur the purpose of investigating it. present real condition. Th e party proceeded from house to house to visit those fishermen and their families who last-winte; 'NOD pe6.1 14 ing froM want; siftian cotinquent open elm, and their exclusion from the fisheries belonging in common to the burgesses: • The .Committee appointor ; to manage the subscription which wal raised is Los. dos, in consequence of-the:condition of the inhabitants having been made known to the public by the journalsof the metropolis, bad sent them blankets and clothing, and bid, la a great measure, maintained them by supplies of . bread,meat, and sou pall party were gratified to find that much good had thus been accomplished.and many value. ble men saved; bat the privations and miser yovith which the poor people have contended with a degree of fon., tide that can scarcely have been exceeded many times, yet pressed heavily upon them. 'The interior of t h e houses, howeier, presented melancholy specimens of the general condition of the people. The party saw nothing 'of the scenes of plenty and comfort which hare bee s expatiated upon as crowning the happiness of the le. bower's or cottager'i Saturday night; they saw nothing but scanty and wretched fare, and the wan faces of the women - and children bespoke extreme wietchedness.-- Thc party, and the worthy member in particular, gav e all the consolation in their power to the poor people, and assured them, that though redress had been exceed. ingly slow, it could not fail to be al:Mutely conceded to them, and that his Majesty's Government could neva sanction such an act of 'spoliation as had been com mitted on their propetty and right to labour—a right as clearly expressed and as well•founded as that pot. sessed by any individual to any estate in the kingdom.. They were then conducted to a large room of one of the untenabted houses, where the inhabitants, the main rity of whom are fishermen, bad assembled, and pro., witted a table and lights, for the purpose of holding a meeting. Mr. Cars . addressed the meeting. He stated that. 'in consequence of theinquiries of friends, and his owe, anxiety respecting the condition of the inhabitanti, now that a second winter was approaching, and that their exclusion from their fisherieswascootinued with increased rigour, he was determined not to relax in his efforts to abridge their duration. • • Mr. Baena said it would be a relief to the poor ie. habitants to give vent to their feelingly and their first Impression would be one of gratitude for this visit to l• • diose benevolent individuals in the metropolis, leoches. tar, Chatham. and elsewhere, by whose seasonable and . so many of those present and their families had been saved from perishing in want, or from ruin and Jr.' gradation as paupers—(Hear.) As many as-were able bad eagerly aiailed themselves rf some dreadful em ployment which was given them. and dived 4or.heary stones for their daily bread: This labour was indeed severe in the extreme. Large stones, of a nature well adapted for the purptise of Roman cement, were foand about the island. Two men go into a boat, and with. an instrument called a pricker try the bottom of the water for the stone. When they happen to strike upon one. and succeed in disengaging it from the sand,* it is nmessary . to dive for the purpose of rai,ing it. As there, is no such thing as change of eloathes amongst the poor men, they are mostly compelled to put on in a morning those which are still wet and cold from the preceding' day's labour. They are also compelled to pursue the recaapation at night. according as the tide serves. For tlmstone thus procured they obtain 10s. a ton. Before raise the fourth part of a ton their toil is very great. wo men seldom succeed in raising more than a Tinter ton per day, and'each is rewarded for pricking and diving. aid lifting weights a whole day, with she sum of Is. Sd. --- Mr. H. PIssALL moved a vote of thanks to the subscribers to their relief; but much mote did they owe to the Committee for their continued solicitude, and for the excellent and efficient manner in which they had administer:tithe funds intrusted to their care. The vote was then put and carried amidst loud atclam *lions. Etiwastur Sun, the fisherman (defendant in the pro.. secution by the Mayor and select body, in which a Jury found a verdict confirmatory of, the proprietary rights of the inhabitants), then came forward ; but his feelings were so excited he could not 'articulate for sine time. He said, all we want is our 'birthright, to get astir; honest livelihood by indel.end.ent labour in our own fisheries, and we look upon one penny earned by our own hands to be better than a pound in charity —(Load cheers ), We would wish is be the givers, not the objects. We do' not ask our 'oppressors 40 give us bread.to day, and let us starve. to-morrow. We ask for the possession of what we received from our fathers, and what a Jury declared so be our just inheritance. lie concluded by proposing a resolution, which wu drawn up, to the effect, that in the midst of their prino. Oars they looked forward with hope and confidence that the nation would not, in their case, 'be presented with an instance of the prosperity of i town destroyed, of its sources of produce annihilated, of its funds misappro prialld,rif its loyal and industrious inhahitants dispersed, for the sake of maintaining usurped authority and uncoil• akin imia I Interests. This resolution was carried with loud cheers. A warm vote of thanks was carried with three times three deafening cheers to Mr. Capel. Mr. CAPRI., in returning thanks, detailed to the Meet. ing the efforts he bad made to get a Bill passed for their relief. This Bill was read a first time in the House of Commons, but in consequence of ii.firmatioa do which he could rely, that a material objection would be nude to it in the House of •Lords, on the alleged ground of informality, and as there was no time to re' medy the alleged defect thit Session, he thought it t!.e more advisable coarse not to press the Bin. It would have been an useless wa,te of money to no purpose. to have attempted to carry it through a Committee. He had, however, every assurance, and from many circu ts, stances he firmlrbelieved, that justice was at hand -- (Loud cht4rs).--The Meeting then broke up. 6 Lord DURHAM is expected to visit the North abut the latter end of the. present, or early in the ensuing month. After remaining in the country a short time, we understand it is his r.ordship's intention to leave England for the Continent.—Carlisle Journal. It is confidently stated that Colonel Lomat. Wing as Lieutenant-Governor of Sierra Leone, in nuesquroce of the death of Colonel DitNUAll, will be appointed Governor; that the mixed Commission w ill not be re moved to Fernando Po; and that the prepas sto rm for a settlement at the latter are ordered t , be discohoneed. VAUXRALL.—We are happy to st ite that this chairs ing and elegant place of resort was on Mond a y ni g ht nearly filled with visitors of the most respectable de scription, all of whqns expressed their delight at the brilliancy of the scene and the perfectioo of the nue' :ailments. . .