Star. — London, England, 1825-06-13 00:00:00

-- ` - rW,(111 1 :r V~ I~f t • iv,7lw7er7 • . rvlAnd I.ipplly possess s, but, then, a good Govern =ca would seek toadopt means corresponding to their present conditio and progressive advancement ia the' scale of intellectual society. " THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE IS, 18?5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 901 to 91 ; they are now some times sellers and buyers at the above price for the Account, with vLvy little doing. In the Foreign Market thrre is little or nothing doing. 'wren Prices , New Spanish 191, Old Spanish 9441. Russian' 94i 1, Mexican 74i 7S, flatten 83, Colombian New 851 1144 Bra zilian Scrip 11 disc. 31exican Scrip 431 disc. Danish Scrip 31 disc. Grerk Scrip 111 1 disc. PE ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent: lied. 90 89 %8 IS per Cent. Coos. Shut. 3} per Cent. Red. 98 1 97% 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann.2l% 13.16 India Stock Shut. India Bonds 46 £l,OOO Excheq. Rills 26 24 28 £5OO ditto 26 24 28 £lOO and £2OO ditto 26 24 28 Advertised 25 Cons. for Acct. 90% 91 • FOREIGN FUND., TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bd. S p Ct. Mex. Strip ISIS, 51j dla Brazilian Bonds Ditto Ace. Si j f dis Ditto Aect. Neapolitan Bend% 11154, Ditto Set IN 5 pCt.IIIIIS,I I I dial Peru.. Bonds, s psi Ct. Ditto Aect. _ _ I Ditto Scrip. Buenos Ayres Bonds 911 Ditto Acct. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ut Portuguese Bonds u Colombian Bds,6 p 0. S3l Ditto Aect. Ditto Bonds, 1624; IQ 1 6 U Prussian Bonds 5p C. Ditto Ace. 66 Do. Bonds, 1632, Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Blim•Bonds.ls22, 5 pCt. 95 Ditto Marks Banco . Ditto for Ace. Ditto Scrip, 1625, 34 die Spanish sp. Ct. C. 241 4 11 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 1144 Greek Bonds Span. sp. 1.% C. 1625,19 Do. Scrip 1625, 111 1 dis Ditto Acct. 194 Ditto Ace. 111 1 dis French Rerun, 5 p Ct. 1011: Mex. Bonds, 5p CL 741 5 1 Exchange 251. 10c. Ditto Met. - , Russian Inscription, S p C. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 11111Z1. SHA Iti. PAID. MICE PM SRAM Anglo Mexican • £lOO ,Cl 5 iss. 45 pm. £ll7h (intim - £lOO .C 5 . 13h Cobalt and Copper 50 - 1 Sea i I General Mining Am. • 100 • S - 17 Potosi. La Pas, St Perm , . 50 5 11h h United Mexican 40 - 10 • Mit* New 40 - 10 - Welch Iron Et Coal SS • 10 - ASSURANCE COMPANY. 34 3.5 13 SS Ili g Protector Fire 20 2 1 1 GAS LIGHT AND OOKR COMPANY. Upited General 50 12 15 • MISCELLANROUS. Mann. ' PAID. ' British Iron Company - 100 • S • British Rock & Patent Salt ' SO 5 Gana& Curnoanv 100 • 10 - Equitable Loan Bank - SO - 1 - Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 4 - Imperial Plate Glass 100 2 I'earl Fishery, Yellow (iss.,Clo pm) 25 2 Provincial Bank or Ireland 100 Patent Bricks 50 Pcnivian 100 - S - Pearl and Coral Fishery 40. Rio de la Plata Agricul. Com. 100 rues P MAIM 81 7f - 10 9 161 SS 1f Si 41 16 Si 3 This forenoon we received New York rapers to the 2l st of May, being one day later than our previous arrivals, with Charleston and Philadelphia Papers to the 20th ult. One of them states, that the expedition fi om Colombia against Cuba is abandoned, which we . think probable, as it betrayed an ambition very deco• • gatnry to the character of a liberal and enlightened Government—and that the Government of Colombia is •so we believe. It has given itself new claims to the admiration of the world, by the law which punishes with death all citizens found 'engaged in the slave trade. The following are extracts from a New York Paper of May 20: NEW YORK, MAY IL The Margaret Wight, which arrived yesterday froii Campeachy, took from Alvarado to that place part of the troops which it was said were intended for the in. vasion of Cuba, but that project had been abandoned. The people of Campeachy gave themselves op to re. jnicings for three days, and fired a salute of a hundred guns each day, in consequence of the acknowledgmest of o,eir independence by Great Britain. We have received Caraccas Papers to the 27th uk. incluiive. The latest accounts from Peru, via Bogota, are to the 7th January...—Torre Tagle and Berindoaga, another traitor, had escaped on board a French vessel andaeiled for Ft mice. The Liberator,Bolivar,was shortly expected in the capital. The Govermanq Ciazeile states, that Bo'ivar is not only friendly to the' plan of a Con vention of Delegates from all the American Govern ments, but expresses the greatest anxiety for the speedy assemblage of this body, and in writing to the Vice- President, lie observes, 4 6 I hope that the Government of Colombia Will not fail to take this step, so essential to the completion of her glory." The folios log is from a Philadelphia Paper, of the . 19th of May : " By the brig William, in 24 days, from Carthagena, we have received our files of Cartbagena and Bogota *open—the former to April 16. A law has passed the Congress, which condemns to death all citizens found engaged in the Slave Trade. either at sea or io ' the puns; all ships concerned in introducing slaves on the /oast of Columbia will be confiscated. The GO . vellum . ni:Or Holland have distinctly stated, through their. Consmissinner, that they lave been induced to re. cognize Oisliambia, by the. example. of England." Tim Freisclt Pipers la -t received are confirmatory of the. spccesees of the Greeks, while the Austrian Obser ver, and the Oriental Spectator of, Smyrna, would have -va.beiieve that 11111AlftM PACHA has taken NaVatinoa and that the affairs of qreece am by no means pro. apecona. There is, no doubt, sows exaggeration on ell ~ _ ~. ~t •~ '! - . yore, ovt we urs., or ecipeeve is m 'Payout' or tOe Greeks. The following extracts are from the Piedmon tea Gazette of the Ist inst. received - this forenoon: - GENOA, JUNE 1. The Journals of Milan and Venice confirm the 2c counts we have already given of the affairs of Greece, and add others, of which we shall give some extracts. Acconnts horn Corfu of Gth May., say that Ibrahim's onps might have already entered Isiavarinn by the, great breach, had they not fe 'red that they should be blown up, as happened to the Turks at Ipsara. It was stated that Red:chid Paella, with 20,000 men, was wait ing till the waters of the Aspropotamo should fall, to pass that river and attack Missolonghi, where the Greeks are prepared to reeeive him. To-day (May 6) various reports are spread of great victories obtained by the Greeks; but sye must wait for a confirmation of these iccoants on good authority. The A'uono Ossersitore Vezeziano has the follyed's article from Zante, 14th May r " Ibrahim Pacha had left at Modon a frigate, a schooner, and a brig, to protect 20 foreign transports, laden with provisions and ammunition, and with the greater part of his fleet had proceeded to Nayarit)°, where, with very great loss on both sides, he had suc ceeded in making himself master of the rock which guards the mouth of the harbour. Oa the 11th May, i about sin o'clock in the afternoon, a division of 18, x ' Greek vessels, with fire ships, appeared off Modon, and commencing an attack, and sending out the fire ships, burnt the convoy, the schooner, and the brig, but the frigate escaped by flight. After this success, the Greeks sailed, with a favourable wind, forNavarines." a ~ ~ I - -..~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. _~ ~. k4iii/ONASLF O"I" LNTELLiariliCr. ARRANGItiItNTS VOi TUE WRFC 'MIS *mum& • • , t• 1 The Countess of Jeney'sjaveine ball, in Beilisnereq . Pirt , ' , Charlotte Dunconibe's ball, Maack% Reams. ; Eva. Ilolford's ball, ia Baker - strect. ro.asoitaow. The Doivager Countess of Paulett's rout, in Piccadilly. , Mrs. Alexander Baring's grand assembly,Tkeadiny. Mrs: DAVIS'S - party, Portland-place. The Earl and Countess of %relays% patty, Stratford-pima Sir George Warrender's party, Whitehall-oam Mrs. Aview's ban, Russell-sqstare. Lady Cockerell% juvenile hall, Piccadilly. The Earl and Countes of Aberdeen's party, Argingstreet. vaItIMIZSDAr. • The Countess of Sandwich% party, Dover.street. Lord and Lady King's party, lkwer.street. The Dowager Marchioness of Sallabory's assembly. TVEMIDAT. • Prince Leopold's second grand assembly. MarlborOugh House. The Countess of Arran's assembly, Dover-street. FILIDAY. Mrs. Angerstein's second grand ball. St. James's•aquare. Mrs. Gordon's musical party, Bemire's, Berkeley-squara. The Mamas of Chohnoadeleys mad rout, Piccadilly. • •Allianal% Tb ,Duke of Welllns puly b Apsley House. The Marquis as i nembisewa of Salisbury's party, Hamm. sew*. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Mrs. Cuf gave a grand concert, on Friday evening, at her brae in Whitehall-place, which was attended by nearly 300 of tfte bantam The Earl of Darlington pve a grand dinner, on Saturday, to Marquis of Queensberry, Sir George, Lady, and bliss Dallas, Air.' and Lady A. Milbank, Sir G. Wasiak Sir J. Shelley, Sir A. Don, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Paulen, Mr. R. Manes, air. and Mn. Murchinson, and Mr. J. Moore at his haul. in St. James's-squ.ue. The Duke of Norfolk entertained a distinguishes! party to dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's.square. The Marquis of Lansdown, the Earl of Laasdale. Henry Esq. M.P. lion. Mr. Kipley, Lord Berwick, and Lord Sherborne, had dinner parties, on Saturday. • Aaatvat.s.—Mr. and Mrs. Quick and family, at the Cleveland Hotel, St. James's, from Exeter; Hon. Colonel Dawson, at Gould's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen and family, at ditto, from Bath ; Lord and Lady Kennard and Mr. Kennard, at ditto • Mr. and Lady Charlotte Mickie awake, at ditto ; Parker Pfainntond,Faq. at ditto, from Kent ; the, Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, at the Pukeney Haiti, Al bemarle-street. DIPA aniss.—Colonsi, Mrs. and Miss Harvey, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Norwich; Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, from ditto, for Cambridgeshire; Lady Charlotte and Miss Finch Hatton, from ditto, for Kent ; Mrs. and Miss Ramsey, from the Burlington Hotel, for Edinburgh; Captain Pringle and Captain Philips, from ditto, for thair Regiment, the 7th Hussars. DISTRIBUTIONOF PRIZ&MONRY. The Wellesley, for seizures made by the Wolf tender, on the eth of July, and recalled at the house of Mr. Tripkook, Agent, Portsmouth, The Boman was paid of at Chatham on Tuesday, and recom. misdated by Captain Sammau.—Lieutenants J. GRANT and G. S. Satan are appointed to her. • The Romusr, Captain N. Locersa, C.B. is ordered to be put on the establishment of a 42 gun frigate, with 284 men, being an in crease of 75 working bands. Lieutenant W. CLAute Is appointed (additional) to her. • The following Officers are appointed to the Awnox. 74 :—Lieu tenants J. H. Servant', John Fletcher, William Ramsay, J. E. Pariby, J. N. Reed ; Mr. W. White (2), Master; Mr. John Niell, Surgeon; Mr. George Hodgskins, Purger; Major Cresswell, Ueuts. Jones and Anderson, Royal Marina. The Icsaus arrived at Carthagena on the 22d Much. The Dutch corvette P.dlas, Captain Rye, having on board his Serene Highness the Duke of Saxe Weitsaa, sailed from Ports moith on Wednesday, for the United States. The Cartago, hitherto used as a receiving hulk at Plymouth, is to be broken up, and the ROYAL SOTBSILION (106) to be substituted in lieu of her. FALMOUTH JONI E.—Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon • Princess Elizabeth ditto, for America; and Alarchloness of Salkury ditto. for the Mediterranean. FLYKOUTII, Juss 11.—. Wind W. & W.— Off the port, the Georgiana, .---, from Grenada; and Susannah, f r o m St. John's (N. 8.) Sailed the Waterloo, BRAN/NUN for Rio de Janeiro; and Eliza and Mary. -.—, for. St. John's (N. 8.) Sines vet Hemeaxe—Briuutnia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Gold• finch, Hor sima lleynard. Bittern Lady Wel li ngton, and Hornet. Between sod Main -V igilant. In the Sound—Waterloo transport. Porrsmoirrat, June l&—Wind calm.—Arrived the Cyrus, Doon, from Sierra Leone—sailed the ibOth April; the Sophia of London, with troops on board, was seen going in; American ship Superb, Groans, from Holland, leaky; and Hindastan, Lassa, from the Havannah. Sailed his Majesty'aship Paulson, for South America ; Camauen, on a cruise; and Kingston, Bowes, for Madras and BengaL Diu., June 12.—Wind N.R.—Arrived and sailed forth. River s the Sarah Christina, Rona, from Jamaica. Sailed the Rowena', for Honduras; Levant packet, fur Gibraltar; Thomas Grenville, for India; Roxburgh Castle, for China; Charles, Muss, for Tobago; Woodburn, Fusses, for New Orleans; Marquis Wel lington, for India ; and Sir H . Stanhope. for St. Michaels. Doves, Jose 12.—Off the port, the Atalanta, —, frogs Dew. rare; and Dickens, Paoeroa, from Leghorn. Livaaroon, Jens 11.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the. Reatilons, Home, from St. Vincent's; Rendttance, Caartut, from New York; Margaret, Joussos and Neptune, Cow. from Lisbon; Hope, Feaousos, from gierra Leone; Margaret, Rea, from Smyrna • Byren, ---, front Newfoundland ; Margaret, Snots, from Alineira ; Zante. Honor.ev, from Lance; and Lento', Caw nos, from Alexandria. Captain Jonn Stress is appointed to the °CHAN (the Sag-ship of tord Aaisuus 1311AUCLIOL); . Commander TIMOTHY COATIS, of the Wiwi's:, is promoted to the rank of Captain; Lieutenant R. Beau. MONT is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the WHAT:Li; Commander. anes LUCK if appointed to the Ordinary at Plymouth ; Lieutenants—Watzza Kilter to the DIAMOND, vice BRA mom ; L. S. PAITCHARD (Agent) to the Diadem transport; Thomas Wituaxs (b) Agent, to the Zephyr transport ; Joint WRIGHT, to command the Hope, packet; Mr. TUCK, to. be Master of the Jets (Rag-ship at Port Royal). KING'S THEATRIC.-110SsINI'S Opera, ii Barbieri di avislis, was repeated on Saturday night, for the purpose albino. dodge Mademoiselle OA *CIA, the daughter of the tenomingit. Mac deist was perfectly successful. Both as singer and actress the raft ' Orion* did ample justice to the character of Rana. fay kat. thistly very young: we should suppose not more than sewisisos at the utmost. Her person is graceful, her features very pram her stature not above the middle height of her sea, her action gook— The house was very full, and the boxes splendid. In the number of marriage. high life, we. under. stand, that Miss Svennixarini, of Butterton Hall, near Neweistlei will in a few weeks, be led to the Hymeneal altar by Sit W. Pu.xnestost, Bart. of Wakefield. In addition to a most auslabla Eimosision, polished manners, and refinement, her fortune It calculated to exceed 110,0001. At the head of the list of Scotch Peers voting in the .recent election of one of their body as a member of the ;Betitifh Parliament stands the Earl of STlaLtne(Viscount mada, fcc.). This title has been for some time dot. mani;:;the present Earl, who has established a claim in: light otb&s late mother, is the son of Mr. HystrHacvs, forrilerly law, eminent merchant in Birmingham. The isrdperAy„of the. fatally being much involved at the Wendt Revolutitiiiiblr. Humphreys and his son went, t . inspe Short peac ,lo art ange their attirs, and they ygre among Itttip,l4br of the English detai ne d by Bonhpatte... Mr. Httallointeva, sen. died during his de .tention, and'his sOn. ALEXANDER, the present Etrl of returnetin 1814 to Worcester, whet e he his' .ill ITT, lately resided: The Bight Finn: A LIMA NDSII, Errl . of Stirling,.and ills comm., arrifteket Gibbs' Inn, Stirling, on Wednesday evens; lair, The eirconistanee of Ms Lordship's arrival was no 1411,1111 known to the dlaglaiXtcs, than the bells were set a tinging, •alill , abisat eleven o'clock on Thutsday, they waited on his Lordshio, 4 l. •iongrasulite hint .on‘ his visit to the residence aids noble ancestoca. His Lordiltip, IsPtltt course of the day, visited, the Castle; and. every part of finding worthy of notice, and seemed to take peen- I fix imereslib viewing Argyle Lodge, formerly the town resider(' of the Earls of Stirling . • • •,--- - THE KIAG. Yesterday morning the KING, accompanied by Sir W. CONORRVII. the Equerry in Waiting, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal. His MAnarn wore the Windsor uniform, and the Order of the Garter. The Slue took his seat on the right division of the Royal Closet, the centre being reserved for his MAJESTY when he goes to the Chapel in 'Stale. -The Rum was accompanied by dirk ROlal Highnesses the Dukes of You and CASIBRIDOR. On the left division of the Royal Closet the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE sat. The Royal Chapel was thronged with Nobility and persons of distinction. Church Service was performed by the Sub-Dean, the Rev. Mr. Writs, and the Rev. Mr. CASON. The " 21tDares" and "Jubilare" were in the key of B. two posed by Dr. AssoLo. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Tons, from the 10th chapter of St. Pauls Vide to the Hebrews, and the 2.3c1 verse, " Let us hold fast the profiles of our faith without wavering, for be is faithful that The Bishop of =attended his )lasses? and Family as Clerk oldie Chasm. MR& COUTTri GLAND DEJEUNE. • This Lady gave a splendid Name on Friday, at her, house at, Holly Grove, Highgate, which was attended by upwards of 400" persons of distinction, among, wheat were = - The Duke of Yoe; the Duke of CAstsazoos,. Prince Leonia, li and a great number of the Nobility and Gentry. The spacious and elegant grounds presented a owe brilliant' scene; and the breakfast was of the most sumptuous and leauriant description. Bands of music attended on the occasion s endplayed during the whole of the Fete. 1 At four o'cbelk, the amusements began with Sweet MU, in the woods, sung by Miss STIPHINI, accompanied by Mr. Per, es Sue, from the distant shrubberies. Then came a bast Omen, in which the four Gansu, in full Spanishanstunee,. to great advantage. a . lP i e r goat Mewed, Which boasts' everything that money eight prone& After the Wu of an hour, the Duke of GOINION said, a I have, by the blesdng of Goo, just attained my Oath year, and I feel highly beemened In proposing the health of Sirs. Coutts, with three thaws three. =The toast was drank with enthusiasm. There were fifty attendants uniformly dressed. Every servant received a es. ticket for refreshments, to be obtained at the neigh_ beating inns. Highgate Hampatead, and Holloway. There were five ban ds of musk playing alternately—i.e. those of the three Guards, Cowen's, with twelve performers, &c. The' Bogies played in the woods. The tables were deserted soon after seven o'clock, for the Lawn. Here the Lsegkiste Quartette, was appropriately given by the Gwactas 1 aad k weans* lost in the echo. AU these arrangements were wader tie auction of Sir Grallag Swam Time sbaNs of alsk net setting in tin nearly the hour of ten, the antoseauses et thodue, promenading, or sitting fires-rate, suffered no dintinnelon. The bands (military) playing during the intervals between the dancing, the musk front Waszes Der Freistitests. " Myelin* Minor was played when the company sat down to table ; and " sew the late at the entry and exit of the Royal Dukes. Prince Leorose was among dlle last who quitted. • On* proportion, and that but a nnaillione, being gone, the Great Saloon on the bin was illuminated. Hire dancing commenced in four set% to the music of the French Band. At eleven, a supper was laid in the interior for all who chose to partake of it, and by twelve the whole of the company had departed. It is estimated, that the fete could not have coat kes than X 5,000. A Gentleman who had the curiosity to reckon the number of car riages that conveyed company to the fete, reckoned .260 coaches, besides nearly the sense number of other vehicles. The plants, towers, and exotics, arranged to give effect to the Highgate Arca. din, were hired from different nurserymen and gardeners, at an ex pense, it is said, amounting to not less than £6OO. The Duke of Yong transacted military business with the KIUG us Saturday, Saturdayohe Earl of Ltexarooi had an audience of his SASZITT; and yesterday the Loan CARANCALLOS, the Dalin of Wei.ustsrox, and Count MIGISTIA. had audiences of the Knea. The Duke s,f YoaL and the Duke of CAUSIUDOn vi sited the Kim yesterday. • Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CAMS Riciazi accompanied by MUM. 010101 and Princess AUGUSTA of Quo num; the Duchess of Guincaums, and the Prinioss Souses, vi sited the Princess Avouna. Satutday, the Duchess of Kean., accompanied by the Princess Posimaa and Prince lonoveus, attended by the Huh Capt. Cam boitanred dialogic breakfast g iven by Sir C. Lov a, at his residanie at Illiaidey, in Kent, with their presence. Saturday dull:heelless of GLouczarms dined with the Dube and DuclUm of CAM/21111GIL The 'French Charge d'Affaires transacted business with Mr.:Secretary Canvas, Saturday afternoon , t a the. Fo-• rekmollice. ' • 'pm Right Hon. CPA SLR/ RIANARDVAUGOiff. Alpr bassadoe to the United States of Anierici; embarked at • Ports. mouth on Friday, on beard the Paumirst Mee. Captain Stuar t under the ensionury., salute and Abu ship got under weigh for New York t. but the wind 41111 6 ,ah e an c h ore d at the Moth e iimpik t , Lord Coustenstata, appointed to sncsrecrthe Geturellar Klemm Nor; Consmander in Chief ilag TOMS in the East ladies, embarked in the Thalia. Captain Hilary 00; Saturday Manias, with the Hon. C o l one l F ags! , Alili tary Seciro.: tuy ; Major Downes, •Major ICau.v, and Captain kivenr„ Mies.; de-Camp; and in the eveningiailed direct for cak . ottA; The Maiquis and Alartli:nness - HASTINOL'ha*. taken sip,ilieir residence at the Pultenry Hotel, . Aibeiviarle.street. Tuesday la-t, Lady QLITIA B SPARROW ent'criainesC the Olken of the Huntingdonshire Yeomanry and *alibi*aid .a as arsosme party,ts Warier at Sampten Park. . . • ' AMISSONIt QUACIStitY....A Quack, had been, , Mtn practisinr is 'West Union, Ohio, was tecentlf draw. spied out of the town by the Physicians. - PRESDY fERY OF CHARGES ACIAINST TIRE REV. MR THOM ok LIVLIIcO Wednesday, the Presbytery of Glasgow proceeded to consider the charges brought by several of the Elde s, &c. of the Scotch or S►. Andrew's Church, Liverpool, against the Rev. David Thom, their Minister, accusing him of industrion+4 spreading, by his discourseiliotta the pulpit, unsound and heretical duct rines—errors v:ry gross, and strileng at the vitals of religion, and which were per adhered to by him, notwithstanding earnest entreaties to the contrary. This case came on before the last Presbytery; but in order that Mr. Thom might be enabled to bring proof to disprove the as ca tions, and parties concerned appear at the bar, proceed. iugs were delayed to this meeting. The Rev. M-. Thom defended himself at some length ; he cont. nd d that he had supported the interests of the Church el Scotland; that the persecution against him owed its origin to an individual he had worsted in an immaterial point in the Session. He contended that the charges were all either irrelevant, gross and abominable fa!se hoods,or mispresentations of doctrines actually preached. Thus, either his meaning had been misrepresented, or conclusions drawn from k which the premises would not bear. Some particular expression used might mike a person's mind, and yet the absolute denial of it might escape his memory. Thus there was the greatest dan ger of taking isolated expressions for making charges. He concluded by observing, that he was opposed by only a minority of the proprietors. Of a congregation of 80 proprietors, only 20 were against bite, an I 25 of the congregation—only a sixteenth part of it. So at tached were the people to him, that his opponents for fourteen months dared not call a meeting o' the pro prietors. He confidently left his case with them, im plicitly relying that they would come to a deci.ion consonant to the word of GOD, and to the best interests of his Church—(Applause). Several of the Presbytery conddered the explanation quite satis. factory, and wished Mr. Thom to be gently exhorted and sent home to his flock. It was then agreed, that a Committee be appointed next day to Make further inquiry into the case, and to examine witnesses in the manner best calculated to arrive at the truth ; and also, if necessary, that a Sub-Committee sboulil be appointed, either in England or in Scotland, to take evidence and report to the Presbytery. AGGREGATE ifEzTING OF THE CATHOLICS OF IRELAAD. This Meeting took place. on Wednesday, in North Anne-street Chapel, Dublin, and is described by the Morning Register, received this day, as the most nu merous and respectable ewer witnessed. A numbei of resolutions, among which were an indignant denial of the imputations cast on the Catholics, in the &all of LIVERPOOL'S speech, and votes Qt thanks to the lead ing friends of Emancipation, were agreed to. :She following Resolution was also adopted " That twenty-one Gentlemen be requested to meet in due ob servance of the law, mid consider whether there can be framed, without any violation of the existing law, a permanent body to assist in the conducting or management of such portion of Catholic affairs, as it may be by law permitted to have managed, without resorting to the too-frequent holding of Aggregate Meetings, and in particular without in any way infringing on a recent Statute." The Morning Register contains ten columns of t' e speeches, but we are obliged to confine ourselves tO the lollowing abstract of that of Mr. O'Coustau.:— " Lord Liverpool (said Mr. O'C.) - is determined to put down the 'Catholic Question. Truly, he has put it down in a pretty fashion—(Laughter). He promised .Lord Lansdale that he would crush the Catholic cause for ever, and yet it appears to be alive and merry notwithstanding-4aughter). Lord Lansdale is the possessor of eight rotten bdroughs. He has nineteen seats in the House of Commons at his disposal ; and he traMcks in them, as cattle are sold in Smithfield market, not only bartering them for places, and honours, and distinctions for the members of his fa ugly, but, unfortunately, makint hem sutservient to the base ant cruel purposes of extinguishing the rights of the Irish people.— My Lord Lansdale is a great owner of collieries; new, before the winter is over, we shall see whether Ireland may not be supplied with fuel from other conierks and we may treat my Lord lons dale to the burning of his own :oats-(Great laughter and applause). My Lbrd and Gentlemen, this much having been said in a parer - thesis, one thing is manifest-khat the Catholics have been cruelly, and I will say, treacherously defeated in their struggle for their rights in one of the Houses of Parliament, alter their claims bad been not only recognised, but triumphantly established by tae other branch of the Legislature ; and, under these circtuostances, it becomes our duty to consider what means are best calculated to ensure the ultimate attainment, for ourselves and Our children, of those rights which have been so long withheld, and of those bless ings which a bigot-faction have so long succeeded in obstructing in their descent upon our unhappy country. 'Tis true we have been defeated, but we are not dismayed ; we have been betrayed, but are unconquered still--(Cheers). The battle is to bq fougl t over again, although I do not agree with the Marquis of Aoglesea of to the mode of warfare tiest is to be adopted. No; but I procla im it to be the duty - of every Irishman—Catholic, Protestant, and Dissenter—to rally round the standard of their common =use, and to insist on justice being at length done to their common country. We stand erect, bearing the port of' free men and the demeanour of patriots. have many allies in this glorious struggle. Ansoag our allies the first post is occupied by S 3 Protestant Peers, who have sent us those invaluable Resolutions to cheer us in our course, and to teach as the motto that ought to govern our conduct awl regulate our progress. This instruction is conveyed in tfiree weeds —the first for firmness. I thank them fur it—we will be Arm. The second, temperance—oh ! yes, we will be temperate ; we era too ma ong to be intemperate—(Cheers)—and the third is, union shall we not by united ?—(Cries of Yes.)—lt is cheering to read that illustrious list of. 53 Protestant Noblemen, who, at the very instant that our cause was strangled in the Howe of Lords, have come forward to proclaim aloud the absurdity and nonsense of the idea that seven millions of - people can be put down by an tile speech ; or the claims of the Catholics of Ireland set at rest by a profane oath, no matter by whom it may be taken. Talking of Lord Liverpool, I am led to my a few, words with regard to that absurd and virulent declamation attributed to him. Lord Lives.- pool, it seems, is in the habit of taking a dose of ether occasimialii. (He would not take a dram for the world.) But on this oicasiou he is stated to have' taken a second dose; and every man in England that knows anything about the matter, accounts for the absurdity and intemperance of his harangue, by attributing • it to the over 'dose of ether—(Laughter). I have detained yon ;long--(Crib of “ No, no.") How could' I help it ? (Cheers 'and laughter). We know who ate our friends and who are our enemies. Let us rally and unite round the standard of liberty. I have promised in England that there, shall hr a new Catholic Association-r(Cigar.). I have Promised that there shall be a new concede° of the rent—(Rettewed chreriug). The people shall be enumerated—the census from the parishes are already coming in. I have this day got 0 census from the parish of Ardcastle, in the diocess of Meath ; the return of the Catholic polio lake bas follows !—Males 682, females ssl ;so that you ace 110 ' A of the Gentlemen of that parish will have to go to look fur wives elsewhere—(Cheers and great imaginer). However, maks and fe males, they make a total of 1;143 Catholic*. And then, as to the Protestants-there Is but one. Protestant in the perish ; and yet, what do you think the poor people pay for Church gess ? No less than foutpeoce an acre, although there is no Protestant Church.— 1 But there is a salary of ASO a-year for a Parish Clerk who bas no thing to do, and £lO more fur one who is too ell to do anything...a. We aball haves list of the inhabitants of every pariah—Catholics. Protestants, and Dissenters. There shall be no nsetff random cal culations like Air. Foster's, Who allows three Catholics and two thirds, for every Protestant. Now we will make - Mos g pratlit'ef the fraction, and we will give hint whole numbers-{Lavgirter).— The Association will not be Catholic alone t the flyer names an iq 11. t will be those of eminent and distinguished Protestante- It has been suggested that we should assume the dress we weer oar the occasion of the King's visit (blue frock coat, Waistcoat, and white pantaloons), and, accordingly . You see I bare 'penal k. here to-day-•-(Clieers, and a laugh)—and I Sops that these who wi4tfor COOCHIStieII and -unanimity will adopt the untfortn; and theSi, if the Marquis of Angleeeas.should .make an incursion upon us, be know whom to cut down." ' w ~ I