Star. — London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

i / a higher rent, get farms that heroic were held by Pro tenants. Let landlords no longer. continue to send their Protestant tenants to A n.erica ;,,wer e we to believe all we hear, this country is-•a paradise for Protestants. He concluded by calling upon the Protestants ales' siahak t atici t ,hiehailkcontinue their loyalty and attachment to Eriinstitaion, to show no act of exasperation to those a arkeply seeking an opportunity of it•jurink us;' r us prove, by our peaceable conduct, that we art waling to live in peace and charity with all men, and we must expect that a hleseiug will follow us. (During the delivery of Mr. Porter's speech, the platform was - greatly crowded, and as a great number of the people below pressed heavily on some of the supports, part of it gave way ; but so gently did it fall, that not an individual was in the least injured ) .. The Rev. R. N• HORNER, in a spe •ch distinguished alike by real eloquence and constitutional principle, stated the grounds of his opposition to the demands of the Roman Catholics. and the dangerous character of ' the pretensions to political power which they put forth. He concluded with the following forcible appeal to the assembled Protestants—Protestants of Tyrone, you have nobly done your duty. Be firm, be persevering—respect the legish.ture and the la ws,and you must be triumphant. Protestants of Ulster, let your respective counties run the race of generous emulation, and let theit contest be, which shall exhibit most decided zeal in support of Protestantisto, our country, and our King. Protestants of England, now or never I It is not the affair of a • mere Province which is debated, It is not a mere Irish question which is depending. The best interests of England are at issue! Your religion and your liberties are at stake. The Church of Rome, that grey iniquity is tooting forth her energies worthy of Eer most vigo rous years, in order to grasp again that power with which she once enslaved your bodies and your minds. The men who drank success to foxglove, and gloried in the protracted agonies of the beloved and lamented York, are fit and ready tools of the Inquisition—and, though the fires of Smithfield are not burning dream not, for an instant, that the torch which lit them is extinct.— Protestant defenders of a Protestant Constitution, Wel lington and Peel, behold the vast array of strength which Protestants place at your disposal.—(Hear). See what is emphatically the nation standing up in your sup. pit, and act with a promptitude and decision worthy of yourselves—a gangrene is preying on the vitals of the , country—apply no paltry palliation—use no wretched nostrum to bottle up disease—mark what the exigency of the case requires, and operate with a fearless hand, even though the patient should be tied down. There is no man who will not,for the permaneptsecurity of his rights, cheerfully accede to their temporary suspension. There is no man who will cot choose to be the subject of prero gative for a season, wither than the slave of Popery for ever. Cru-h, then, the Roman Catholic Association, that engine of the Priests to convulse the country, and inspect their own despotism on the ruins of the law.— Consult, and I use the word advisedly, consult for the elective fiend:rise, so that the return of our It presenta tires may not depend on the anathemas of a Psiest— reiavigoryte the Protestant ascendancy, and pronounce the destinies of the Constitution with an silo perpetna. . The Rev. K. STEWART proposed the sixth Resolu tion.* He animadverted at length on Mr. O'Connell's Jesuitical declaration, that he would fire on the Pope should be invade these kingdoms. Mr. Stewart then refuted the common place argument in favour of con cession, deduced from the conduct of King John's Ba rons in extorting the Magna Charta from him in op ',coition to the t ffotts of the Church; and he concluded by expressing his hope ‘ that as no power on earth can 'Take Popery lass fel, so no power on earth would ever be able to make British subjects submit to a Popish Parliament. The Rev. F. GIIILYAIII seconded the sixth Resolution. h i r He spoke at great length, and concluded amidst 'pod applause. • J. 1) Eccles, Esq. after an appropriate speech, Moved the rest Resolution. He was delighted, he said, to see an missy loyal Protestants assembled till such an occasion. At considerable inconvenience and by con. side' ab e tuition he had been enabled to attend that meeting, and the display of numbers and respectability which he had witnessed were More than a recompense for all the trouble he had undergone. The Rev. WM. JOHN Levu% to an excellent speech, seconded the resolution. He concluded as follows if I have-salready, elsewhere, expressed a sincere and earnest wish that the perilous times which have been threatened to impend over us, may never arrive—that it may please Goo to avert them; a prayer And wish, which I now from the bottom of my heart repeat. But should it unfortunately prove otherwise, should an alternative ar se, which I can conceive, when it would to the duty of every mar, no mauar what his profes sion, to stand forward in defence of his religion, his King, and the laws of his country, I an. riot, Sir, when I c' ntemplate snzli a case, testraiired (even by the rre:ence of my, fatl•er) from saying that he has already f ught, nay fell (though he now lives and is present), i ip the set vice of his country, and that in the hour of danger, of extreme, the last necessity, I would desire no more honourable task, than by his side to conquer Or to perish in the defence of the Protestant religion—. tie religion of tte Bible." Toe next Resolution was moved by EDW. EVANS, E-q. and seconded by the Rev. T. LINDSAY, who, amongst many excellent things. said that he wished to press on the attention of this County Meeting the propriety of atrnngly representing to the Legislatuie the necessity of eradicating the Jesui-s out • I Ireland. They had be n banished Iron. many Itornin Catholic countries. aid yet they had been allowed to establish themselves tete— to found Seminasies, to acquire property. and to diffuse at pleasure throughout the country their dan getous lei ens. , The succeeding Resolution was moved by A.M , Caus. LAND. E q. and seconded by the Honourable ANONSW 4T EWA ST. EON? Alla IL CAbLIIIIILD, Esq. in moving the MCI Resolution, addressed the Chair in a strain of manly elocrietice. which at inat vas elicited the loudest bursts of approbati.n. • After the remaining Resolutions had been put and anima, the thanks of the Meeting were voted, amidst deafening shouts of applause, to the Chairman, for convening it, arid also for the ardour and abi iry with which he had fulfilled the duties f f the day. No sooner leas the Meeting dissolved than the people thronged round the High Sheriff, and insi ted on chairing him to his hotel. When the procession had re, ched the middle of Marketoquare, D.. DAwsou, in the name of the Pia test ants of Dusiganrion. presented him with a glass df wine. which was received and drairk by Lim, amidst tremendous cheers. On the glass was a carved repre sentation of King William, sua.ounded by an typo ire ate motto. Notwithstaodiag the immense multitude that was eongregstedmid that from different parts of the country. not a single instance of riotous or disorderly conduct occurred during the dal, and in less than two hours of er the meeting, the streets of Dungannon were as quiet as if no sdch astembly bad twin held. We should have tint Ted before, that numerously as the meeting , om 11.. es col Jl' -,,~..:~ .. •111 attended, it would have been muds more so bad 04..0 or some other central town been filed on as the place of holding it. Dungannon is, comparat vely speaking, iii a remote corner of the county. As it is, the assemblage shows the organization and the at ength of the Piotes tants in that quarter. IHI4. EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER to, MS PRICK OF STOCKS T FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Bond% 63 3 per Cent.lted. 861 I i Sewn Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 86 Se per Cent. 951 5 New Ditto Se per Cant. Heti 951 S £lOOO F.zcheq. Bills 04 6 4 4 per Ct. New, Shut 1500 Ditto 65 4 per Cent. 1828, 104 j giosi and a'2oo Ditto 67 $ Long Ann. 19j 7.18 Advertised India Stock Consols for Acct. 871 6 MURTON PONDS, TWO 01:1.04 K. Brazilian Ills. S pCt. 856 46 Danish Ms. 3 pCt. 63 Do. Ace. 651 I 41 Dn. Acct 63 BI.C/1114 Ayr •111 11,6.6 p c 4 6 Russ. lids. 1 4 , 22, 3 pet. Do. Acct. 486 I 8 IM.Acct. 96e * ' . lololllhlali lid., 6 per Ct. . Spanish lid. 5 p Cc. lO A i Do.Bonds.lBt4, 121 6 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOKBION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Bolanes Brazilian United Mexican milts. pAiu. 300 300 35 20 40 2$ 405 64 63 16 This morning we received the Paris Papers of the Bth inst. The extracts, which vie give beluw, contain accounts from Constantinople so late as the 12th ult. The best possible spirit appears to prevail N r ughout the Turkish empire, and all men capable of healing arms are called upon to rally round the standards of their respective Leaders. It is stated that the new GRAND VIZIRR has received orders to retake Varna, be the sacrifice what it may ; thus indicating the firm and unbending resolution of the SULTAN not to yield to the invaders of his country. /Roll TILE OAZETTS DE FRANCS, DM. 8. OD:ASA, Nov. 15. By order of the Governor General of New Rus ia, notice has been given, that all persons who in ci.nse quence of the measures taken by the Porte, after the battle of Navarin, have any demands to make, are to, present them within fine weeks after the publication of the present noti, e. Within these few days 6,300 pri soners of war, of the garrison of Varna, pa,seti the Danube at Sabana', escorted by two regiments of Chasseor.. General Ouschakoff has been here for some days past. FRONTIERS OF BOSNIA, Now. is. We learn that an Older of the Sultan has been pub lished, in the whole of the empire, for all men able to bear arms to rally round the standards of their respec tive Captains. On the occasion of displaying the Sacred Standard the Mufti pronounced an excommunication against all Musselmans who refused to match against the enemy, give quarter. or suffer themselves to be taken prisoners. FROM THE aussmmut DES CHAMBRES 01 SUNDAY. The Augsburg Gaulle of the 3.1 contains the following: . BY WORM. CONSTANTiNOPLE No% The strictest orders for the ar ming vf all Mussel- mans from fifteen to silty years of age have been re peated. The Capital) Pacha is to sail to the Darda nelles as soon as possible, to observe the Russian block ading squadron, which is expected every moment. It is officially announced that tl e Sultan has given , formal orders to the new Grand Vizier to retake ilrarail, whatevei it may cost. This energetic measure seems' to indicate a winter campaign. TOOLON. Nov. W. It is said that tl.e French army will soon return from the Morea, leaving a sufficient garrison in Pau's ; Modoo, Colon, and Navarin, till the first of April. At that period it is hoped that the Greek army will be suf ficiently organi.ed to enable it to occupy and preserve those bulwarks of their coasts. In consequence of this measure. it is stated that the numerous contracts fcr articles of all kinds to be sent to pseece are suspended. It is reported also that the Treaty between France and Algiers will be signed forthwith. PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE BETWEEN BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES. A Brazil Mail arrived tins morning, by which we have received Rio Papers of the 14th I f October, and advice' from Buenas Ayres to the 18th of September. Ttelormer are particularly barren of intelligence, and no allusion whatever is made in them relative to the pending negoeiations between Brasil and Buenos Ayres The private accounts, however, from both these places, le sire no doubt of the treaty of peace having been rati fied. by the Emperor, and that it had been forwarded to Buenos Ayres to undergo the same fotmality. The following are extracts— RIO DR JANEIRO, Sm. 211. To give our Readers a just idea of the deplorable state of Por tugal, aid the vindictive spirit of the new Government, we lay before them the following document. [This document Is the order given by Don Miguel for the pro secution of persons (not military) concerned In the insurrectiat at Oporto, dated 14th July, 1829.] Ocr. 11.—fly order of his 2tiacellency Miguel Calmon, Presi dent of the National Treasury, the public are informed, that on the 15th instant there will be a sale of 1,200,000 milreas of obligations :apvlices) of the debt founded by the law of 15th Nov. 1927. 0CT..19.-.The Diari• is entirely filled with resections on the birthday of the Emperor Don Pedro (12th Oct.) and au account of the festivities on the occasion. The Marie, from 22d September to 13th October, is almost wholly kW with uninteresting local ordinances, and the proceed. his of the General Assembly in the month of July. No mention Wanda of peace or negociations with Buenos Ayres. BUENOS AIRES, SEPT. 15. The Ciente odthis date (the latest received) says. that the Swallow pekes had arrived the day before, and brought news that the Treaty al Peace had been ratified by the Emperor, and that Duo Pedro Felician• Cali.. liscretaxy of the Atgentive Legation brings it to oar Government to be ra!ified here. The packet in which be comes sailed from Rio de Janeiro oat the Ist of this mantis. The lettere ay that the terms are honours* to our country, on which the rimes congratulates the public. Tat Csm• of the 14th September eeyt, this peeve of the condo. 1 h. 'iota of pt ace hsd brt r brouo.hll►y a Void, Am. r;csit 14-4! ft... Rio t., liontevieeo. The l'sptain of this brig had I.rought a itn, paper, in which is the following ptragraph. The Editor of the Currey had not seen the paper, but received a copy from a respetta able curter : •• RIO OR JANEIRO, Aut. 29. " Ti f. positively known that the prier so mites desired is at length concluded ; the terms, which are s: id to ht advantageous to both nations, were signed by the respective Ministers, who will shortly proceed on hoard the British packet to Buenos Ayres. It is affirmed that Don Pablo Barbosa is commissioned to carry the official notice to London. the British Minister having offered for the purpose a swift sailing English frigate, which will sail in the course of a week." ' The following letter tut been received horn the Agent to the North and South American Coffee House. d.ted " BUENOS AYRES, Sirmaan 17. " The packet Stiallow arrived here on the 14th inst. bringing us news that the preliminaries of peace were signed at Rio Janeiro, the particulars of which you will get long ere this reaches you. The terms are very advantageous for this country, and has created uni versal joy here--speculators excepted. A variety of circumstances have led to this happy result—the determination (so it is said) of the British government to bawl' up the blockade, combine d with the state of affairs in Portugal, Brazil, /Lc. Nothing now is want. ing to make this country great and prosperous but a strong Gown. ment. They have resources, and are, generally speaking, an excel. lent people : a little conceited, perhaps, hut that is better than the other extreme. It is generally allowed that we owe this glorious peace to the exertions of General Bressin and Lord Ponsonby. The good understanding which has always existed between ha Lordship and the present Government of the Republic has facilitated this measure. Durrego, the Governor of this province, is becoming very popular : be is a man of nerve, decision, and talento—Exchange upon England, 23d. per dollar; doubloons, 36." The following letter, received in town this morning by one tithe most respectable mercantile houses in the City, contains mote in p..rrant inlormation on the su'•- ject of the peace between 13 , irall and Buenos Apes than is to be found in any ot the roregoins details: PRI VAT!? I.l:TrEtt. RIO JANRIIto, OCT. 13, 112$. " By the Elirabeth packer, heater hereof, we have received se counts from Buenos Ayres of the arrival there of ►he Deputies with the preliminary Treaty of Peace, which b:.l baen referred for co . amnion to the Congress at Santa Pe, and there is little doubt but what it will be ratified, as Dorrego, the President thereof, deolares he will do so on the part of Bl , eool Ayres, should the Congress at Santa Fe refine to give it their sanction. "The following are said to be the heads of the Convention—. " That the indeprndericy of the Banda Oriental shall be acknew. !edged and guaranteed by the two contracting Powers—That a Go vernment shun be appointed, without any interference sai the pan of the army, but the titkeris left to exercise their right of election with perfect freedom—That the fortified towns of Monte Video and Colonic shall be evacuated by the Brazilian troops live months after the excLange of the raadeuions in Nlonte Video, and that forty eight hours after the said exchange, the blockade shall be raDe.!... That Plenipotentiaries shaft be minted on either side, to tie:odera a definitive Treaty ut Peace ; and that, in the event of any ut:fore seen obstacle to its conclusion, hostilities shall nevertheless cease for five years. " We are anxiously looking out for the arrival of the Swallow packet, or Heron sloop of war, with further particulars. " We have to notice an important aitewation lik.ly soon to take place in our commercial relations, as the laws for reducing the Ssidiacao, or transit duty, to 2 per cent. and for eqaaliting the Ins port duties, have passed both Moues of lirpreb.:ntatives. and will, lt is said, receive the Imperial unction. Ali nations, tlierefore, from the lit January, 132 k, will be placed on the same footing, paying only 15 per cent. duties. " Mr. Calmat) his agaio been appointed Minister of Finance, and resumed the duties of that Ll!partment on the 26th September.•' I _ _ Captain Scott, of the Elisabeth packet, writes from Falmouth, that as he was coming out from Rio hr met au American sloop of war going in from &ILAN Ayres, from whence he sailed Ovtobar who told him that the ratification of the Treaty had copse do*n from Santa Fe. We have received the Algemcine Zeitung to the 4th inst. It contains further par ticulars of the raising I f the siege of Silistria. The retrograde of the Ins t r. rialists is still attributed to the sewed' y of the weather, and the difficulty of obtaining supplies, and not to the result of the Turkish mil tai y operations. But it is ad mitted that the flight of the besiegers was so precipitate, that the heavy ariillery c.old not be carried away, and were in consequence thrown into the bogs in the vicinity of Silistria ;and articles which stele difficult of transport were destrojed..._____ BUCHAREST. Not. 10. The apprehensions that have been loin entertained on account of the stair of things In Buljatia. anti the difficulties of all kinds with which the armies bad to cunt, nd, are justified by the mos t recent event:; only the fall of Varns having been so Lie, seems ID have been the cause that the going into winter quarters was delayed for four weeks. The siege of Silistris is raised, and the grand %mint Head 41u go to Jassy. As far as we yet know, this movement ha► been caused solely by the want of all kinds of subsistence, and by a fall of snow for many days, accompanied with extraordinaty cold. Though the Russian soldier bears the latter better than any other, it yet steady affecteal tier troops In their destitute and ea. Mooted state. In constituency of these deplorable circumstances, it was evident that the siege could unt be continued, and it was raised on the nth of November. It is said that part of the heavy Artillery, which could not be brought away, was thrown•into the bog. near Shark. The other-things which could not be removed were destroyed.—The army retires by way of Ilirsova and the left bank of the Danube. This is the account giv e n by persons worthy of credit of the late events before &Hurls. Nothing Is known here of MOVeiTtlltS of any Turkish corps ; and the reports that have been opera to the disadvantage of the honour of the Rolston arms. as if the raising of the siege bad been the result of military operations, appear to de serve no credit. Vzssuo, Nov. te.—Xletalliques, Psj; *ask Iliares,l,oP4j. Algeolleim &Rung. 1;Itc. 3. 'T, TweLve o'CLoca. Consols opened this morning at $71.4 for the Manua, and up to the present time scarcely a bargain has been done. Brazilian and Boum Ayres Securities have improved one pet cent. owing to the report of the peace being ratified. CITY, lIAJ.T-PAST Oki O'CLOCK. Consols remains at the same price as for these two daps past, 87i 3 for the Account. In the Foreign market there his been some Ilictuadam Brazilian and Buenos Ayrean Bonds, the forester having been dose it 65a, since which they have receded to 641. MRS. MA INNERS SUTTON.—This accomplished Lady, who was married on Saturday last to the &taxa& of the House of Commons, is sister to the Countess of Butatscros. and daughter of & mu m Powsz. H.q. of Curragbeen, eoentr of - Waterford Sir WILLIAM CURTIS lately sat Rear R . Gentleman at a civic dinner, who alluded to the excellence of the !mitres, :ot, W that articles manufswiared from ma sled were a s very eptality, such as users, forks, &c." " Aye," replied the I f foes llartmet s .4 sad soap--there's wr meg Ike Cads amp" THE KING. WINIDSOR, Di 11. Ills MAJESTY'. ARRIVAL AT ME CAmi: This afvernoon 1t41191..5t three o'clotic, aldhied At the p, iv to eillf•mte t o JISTY, in a close cs,ri4ge, companied bythee th S•eoard. 10 Nice up his resitiegice thee. A! an eiily hour this milting al ive wilienced, and sett coati ued thrnu~h„!tt the log his MAJESTY'S reception. He will dine at Castle at seven O ' clock with his Su tr. His M u , arrival w s quite private. A a ieat number had cfillrcted in tie Long Walk to have a their beloved SOYLREION. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of GLoucasten has left town hi t in Ragtime Park. The Duchess of KENT, accompinied by the DI SLAErTM, sad Sir Joon CONUOy honoured the per, the pupils of Cue Royal Academy of Music, in the ta m , , 4. BarbWre Sevizlia," on Monday night, at the EngliA Ri on with her prewnc-. , A Depo.t tt inn from the Clergy uf the cnum y wahol on •!ic Archbiallop of C.t "ItftitlltY sesttrthy,r " 11 Rita*, wi:h a con:lratulaiory Ailltris on the acravi ‘s Grace to the Archiepiacopal See of C.nterbury. The Duke of s r—coN has art used at the the Duke of lisensioxo, at Goodwocd, Susses, on a vibit The Archbishop of CA NTERBURY Yiblted the Aswan yesteray. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A ItILI VA LI. Earl and Countess o; Out:wood and the Ladies Lasett n Baron Biscay, at Prince Lieven's. Aatiburnham (louse ; William Leveson Gower in Mt ema.lc..attee; ; Sir J. lk Cart. at Long's I lad, in Clifford.street ; the Duchess of / In St. James s-square. from bri.. ' lston ; Mr. M. Tarquanslie caditly ; Mr. and Mrs. Cargill to Sas:lie-row ; Mrs. 4 , 1 Floyd, in Green-street, Pa.% :1111f, fr‘m Scarboroo g h Walton, in the Ite3ent-srreet, fewn Canterhury ; *vie. a n , Lumley, in St. James's-place. from Chester; in Pall-mall, from I)ublin ; ;Ira. and 'M.'s Dawson, in c• place, from Chel•enhant ; Major Odell, is Charles James. from Rochester ; Mr. Francis Hes. at & evens Mrs. and Pli-s Mitchell in Hark y..trett ; Mr. aod Mr , in- Portman striate; Captain Mercer, in Pall-mall, from James Bradshaw, F.ar; at his hooee in Paten s.reare, trots shire; Major and Mrs. Webster, in Upper Brook -street, Brighton • Mr. and Mrs. Ormshf. in Itecent.atr.et, lr tinent ; Brighton; Baker, El. I.P.N at the Burlington l'.;rlinron and Cork Streets, (ram S..li thury ; Capt.in !lope, at Miran'. Howl, Lower Monk and DAri- Ilants; Miss Sawyer, at ditto, from Ch.:truham; Wen. and the Plisses Gower, at ditto, trans Orris; port Brumley, at ditto, from Warwickshire ; Mr and Mr.. !ins, at rentem's lintel. St. James'a•strect, from a tour; J. Sias, Esq. at ditto, from Seotlani. Ee A IZTURES. The Hon. George Agar ani Lady Georgina Ellis, from bampton, to Earl Cowier's seat, Pansanler ' Berta • Count-va Co•rper, for dick sear, Pasitanger, Item; MAN from Grosvenor-aircet, for Bath; J. 0. Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton. NAVAL IN I'ELLIGENCE. Yams ARIUTPD THIS Dar—Dublin I—Waterford Ayres 3—Alalta I—Leeward Islands I—tiras.l 1. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Ma Janette. / October:—" Yrsterday advice' were rece.ved from : to the 19th ultimo, by which we learn the Treaty bad there; and no doubt whatevrr was enttrealoeu about non, though, as a matter of form, it had been sent . o at Santa Fe. 7he Swallow packet was wafting to bring it The Newcastle, THaSSIMI, of Scat borough, from ' foundered on the sels instant Rear Whitby. The Corsair, GORDON, fre.ln the Filth of Forth to was lost near Beaumaris on Sunday. The Manley, Smut, of Yarmouth, was abandoned of Monday. The Sir Thomas Cochrane. Sorsa. from Liverpool to foundland, was knit on the 14th ultimo off Caps Francis. PICTOCI, Nov. 14.—0 n the eight of the 12th ittstact of the severest gales of wind expel-tenet -4 for many 'ears. merited at S.E. advanced to &W. and W. Wt eap.ct accounts of its ravers from Prince Edward's Island, C.pe ton, Newfour.diand, the Magdelinislandi. &e. as, owing previous ice weather, many ships would have ventured vai. Aurora, Howirtio, from hence to Liverpool, was keo an morning of the same day standiug for Cape North. Iktveti. Dec. 9.—Arrived the Ann, Waczt.r., from Battik MA aavnt. Dec 9.—Arrived the lionito,Corit DU RN, ft Deal, Dec. 9.--Wind W. by N.—Arrived the Rawlins, Cum Jamaica. The outward-bound remain. The 314 eq. Bataiia. for Antwerp, lost anchor, and remains. I'sl,e,l Heiress, VIVANIS, from Seville, in 13 da7s. Arrived tram Riser several vessels, names waknown. A brig was on shore morning en part of the Goodwin, but has since 7,4 it • if, and ereded to Ratusgate, reported to be bound for the 31eibie- Arrived the Mary Ann, for Madras ; Andromache, fur anti Mena&ld, fur Sierra' Leone, and remain. Puarsuouru, Dac. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Atrived if Elizabeth, UURERSTIR, from flourdeaux ; and Miwerva, veal sr, fryer Charleston. Phruourn, Dec. S.S W.—Arrived the Ruhy, Nair, from ; and his Majesty's corvette Bramble, i Gibraltar. Arrived from I.ondoo the Dryad, KILLACI, for . Isle of France and Cilcutta ; nn the 6th inuant erscounrered tremendous gale of wind from 1. S. W. which citric I away bulwarks, and did other serious damage, and die vessel ir water, rendered it necessary to bear ep for the neatest part. F.scuouru, Dec. S.S. W.— Arrived the . lizazach, from Pleura; Princess Elizabeth packet, from .. Ayres—ea:led 17th September, from Monte Video =sth, and Janeiro 14th October: spoke the American ship Boston, tenon River Plate, which informed that pence bet" ern !hien°. Al and Brazil had been ratified. Also arrived the Skylark I from the Leeward islands—sailed from St. Thomas's 11th nod the Plover packet, trout the AicJiterranean. Dublin;Liau t. a S. nd e s or rs iv e t o rr a is l a i r s L o nti v ut t ed o t t h o e t c h l e slien Coa;t er G , Guard the Crpe of Good Dope. The Thunder, 16, Commander CHARLES Phut and Nit, Captain S. Raorearr, are again ordered to the Cork stains. Solite hearts are like a melting vetch, but with a larger, and harder stone. Never piste too much confidence in such as place , in others, The man prone to suspect evil usually neighbour for what be ores In hini.elf. Al to the pure are pure, even so to the impure all things are impure. Many persist s have been called penny wise and - &ill more, 1 believe, are penny foolish and pow Wisdom be conceived of as existing without a microscope CV her band. Ambition is just as good a proof of a strong and sounJ mild gormandising is of,a sound and strung body. To A,:atis paradise was home, to the good among his de•ceeJs s home is paradise. The progress of knowledge is slow like the march of the go" We canuot see him move, but after a time we may Fred/ 0 ; 1g be bee 'neva onward. The It spats made by the late Eli ps4 when • Member of the Hoene of Connuons, • weft impremies at the time, if it did not appear V k hod been prepared as the task of a school-boy, bknosilis k mataitted, the political rivals of his imenewl it to be the composition of a political write' high character I. the literary circles. In speaking 'Kin g dom mid States, he gave a concise account of Comdkahms sad Governments, their particular Mr saw, and the connections and interests by ki llerljnelading sU the petty States of Germany , ' ,eon removed the impression that in his was shepapil of another, and convinced the flow., greet Weary, he possessed ankh information and , ledge. Nr. Camara at , the time was looked upon great promise, and in the course rf the Session returned, he took the teal of his contemporary If thee Lard Hamar, ar, as a smart debater, and ,all the sulkies mmasarg lac as amonsplishesl or, WW I cA me: oc ki " k„ lied by the i:111 ir.ce to the C lite intim I°'l( i : n ti:tl: : wt h ihi e nePerfl t n tpt ifitn("lbisi r L'athe : : , 4l : l44l .. ll l l; w4l dine at d His M . , jts .i ee by ti e n Eaglipti (4,4 4 ; he coun ty of t ot tbe 'nerd sy, r ry. '"us sl A,,, toed at the sie,f , Orr a Vihit fOhNGTIO. Hatted the E v i l LG ENCE. Ladies Lanellei ; :int (louse ; the ; Sir J. ii,„ 6 ,; ti Duette', o f NI. 'Vanished ia '3W ; Mrs. a n d ki Scubttrostgh ; f y ; C.tptAit, and ;j Slaptr cri :• swain, Gk, t a Choirs swat, r at Stevens Did Ir. and Mrs. S. • 1-mall, front i•,, sltirre, from 04 r lkouk-strett, btr-et, Irom tht f. ;Arlington Matt, CaprAtt aid Ureic. tkr t ,i 4 , am; Leeson Ilerts ; Rev. D a ,. Mr and Mr, II Ism a tour; J. na Ellk, from r, lies; Earl el fleets ; Capt. II; L Osilvy, got ha ;CE. 'aterford I —Batas I—Bra8:1 1. Janet, o. 614114 1 from But oos Are: Treaty bad reatki, ten about ita tatitni sent '0 he Coagot if to bring it top: 1, from Svisitict.nli Forth to Abadan ndoned off Blyi Uverponi to N 4 se Francis. s instant we 6.a •• • luny s ears. It cult Wt esp,:ct Island, Cape kr- t. as, owing in th ventured vet. Ds I, was seen an tk otth. from Bahia. au RN, frum (babe I the Itawlins, The 31.. ea-y, tm twain*. l'Assed th Arrived rruul its Ig was on bhire thl Ce 3.1 f I IF, And yrot the Medici:rim... ,ache, fur Cakutti; ,rived the Henri ld Nlistersa, ( 'd the Ruhy, - .Ite thanabie, Irna KILLACK, far tat 'ant VllCMlllfeled cat rie 1 away bona the vessel making • 'latest pert. seed the laisalutb, acket, from Uueno Tide() t.ich. and ip Brion, (tomtit: ween Buenos Afro the Skylark ple . srt; rheas's'', 11th No. n. 14 Guard service at ger, fitting ti e ca. and Nimrsitiet Cook status. th a larger, toss' place no confide° wally looks is :I the pure all tkrie upure. r and pound roeit ccr ~ 'sari of !Avg , ' , would have 1 10 ear in delivery , II buy, and Void" • I his Lordship, II": ricer of the Jay.. , king i tdias ti: nh io it c l . : : : : : : f a i l esit, l pe t r r i sL°Eh va c ass d y t i a e ag u so l s i r y . r : r l e re s o, b g:ris:.t•