Star. — London, England, 1828-09-18 00:00:00

4. a 4; .- 2 . • ••• •• • • 1 , -.,; , N UMBER 12,966.] VICTUALLING OFFICE, &Ovalle, 9,18!8. THE WV VISNIf,‘EitS for VICTUALLING. his MAJESTY'S NAVY; tte. do hereby give Notice, That os W BUM BMA the 94th Instant, they wits be ready to re tries Tenders in writing (sealed . up), and treat for • Two Hutsdred Sacks of Kill tided Household !LOUR, Three flatland Sacks of BMW!' MEAL, Eighteen_ Tons of BUTTER, Twenty Tons of CHEESE, Thirty Tons of TOBACCO, Thirty Tons of COCOA, One Hundred Tons of Miacovailo SUGAR, Potty Toni of MOTTLED SOAP, thirty Tons of New OATMR*l...and One Hundred Thdusaod-GaUons of • West lent RUM. To I* delivered into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half Owenby the 10th day of October spat, aasktbe rensainderby the 00111 day of that Month. Empire of tiie.Cocoa and (bellied mist ',llt(lltodneed by the tatty tendering :.Samples of the Tobacco,-P00p.,41 Smitar,:asia the Conditions of the seveml•Costracts, may be. seen.at this Once. Each Tender must specift theirlce in words It length, and be iiellearedlarfore One o'Claek on the Oat 'pointed; -and the Penn who Makes the Trader, or some Permit on his behalf, mast attend to an;wer whett,called. far. • 'sig. ' . o:44zig jruriv- . , VAMiLIES About to TVANIN, win find, .on ' inspecting the Ware-rooms. 4 •16RNRY L. CQOPER, 03, B:11001.04176 STRUT WHIMS ,the, following. &kicks,. at Prices decidedly reasonable, fog' .Furnittare. of .stilwrior Style and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTlCRY—C.ontprisingAthinsproveditlastle Steel Stalling for Carriage . Cushitins, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in atkUrkin to a handsothe aisottment of Bedstead Furniturrs. Window Cortices, Curtains, Ite: CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Alai Solid Fainitu)e for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins hued up with •Iliegante and Dispatch, sad Passengers Requisites preirided. CHAlRS—Appropriate, fur Dining, Drawing Rooms, t Dad Rooms, &c. • • CARPETS—Soper Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian ritually moderate. LOOK IN G-G LASSES—Froni the most magnificent ,to thi . smallest. for Cbimnits, Piers, and Toilettes;, on the ' larger "sizes, the Reduction will be foetid to anniunt from Fifty 'to Siventy'.five per Cent. CARVING and GI LDI:NG-i•Soote very beautiful speclmeni for • • Comma Tables, Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING And the Richeit as well • •as the Plaiorsr&lie. •-• FUPTIRIALI3--Anended.in. the- niesviispeetful manner, and par ' • • *Ocular. tegard.paid tolicentliwt.• •.* • ' • •• • • socrsz 'AG RNCY--Hesses sixl 'ltaticee'registered or . Disposal, without Cbioge: • • • . • . • • •*- SALES, sA efIt•AISEMENTk_AND_COLLECTION.4OIr RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. • 11:1 01 :cOOPER,O,'BisuorsoarrseererWranu; bee the booour • • bebig einjeon4ll.l4lMorordsed by some of the first ,XU • "4, for style antpriee. ebelknge.4 competielsVC soy resPeetable Rata. blishment. .-• : : ' rfOOPEk'S' A RTH'RITIC 'LIN' M ENT.' fof Rite* rie l ILY. asde AffsediW, *eke: • Frees the very blab mewl- . "irbilli.ibe abfwe.reined?‘663 iti, die 'Neat, end its tried • . dim in nnenberiessinstances in. tlals.cosetry,lt is likely to. be:. =E we :4 141 "F. " 9, 7119 offr a stswons, _ _, ,thlitio.th___ 44. ltgio;_, ' w afer, whine aunt • changeableness elecur ; flews 'Oteilik;Ot in this tonithi: Mtn ittlity et die itetbettpi . •!tietconlleed to Ilatvniatie esuipiahras wily. bat will belled/4 ht all iuterind Wraps/412ns 481.0•10 es, add.'Poseedsn. 'PAN= Eu di . onto itself, in addition-taloa drew se a eonnter-lwiteot.. .. r i vets induce tali Ptepd gt or to All dimillohie oft its Pia** " • Abli aPplicuties beftwi Of *bite Swdliap, Ike. ' • i 4-''Sold in nettles nib. 9d. and 4s. lia. by Messrs. Hatter, Chalifial, sAhtspeide . comers .of St..Pant's, , Landon ; Pried:es-gm; Win. bona; . and Sackellle-ateet,.Deb)ki ;. and by the principal denleis yip • r neliledicince,insbe lilesdeas. t'_ - • • • 'ThyaQ d SDP of life, • That hone , y-drop) Ay pivisinivrife • •• • • :IT A r.l'INE*S,!f pre gelto-morrow of the teihd:',,g insured by swafrill‘;.t, "cull de perpetual Filetia; *Pi is a gin from Heaven,. anti:ming pleasure with mien, 14 iriskitoeys Johnson, "'We a pproaehlo some degreent asiodndim * vilitiseekstral intelligence.l • .. . . . • •• . ; however, to .entaing•litto thithallowedoillidin t k :fiesomes an hopfrative 4rity,..og4 Milyto.regrilate the.;' its, but .to,cleansa.tbs grosser nature hum . dime impurities Whiekthe free. dots Of * unrestrieted Ilesiere may have (nulled upon it. To the - neglect • of - such Attendee Sit intributiblit many of those hapless. v• roomier' which, while they: me lte the commiseration of -the be leilder, should also impress him withohe fear, of self-reproach. Autlarloos habits will ememinise the body 7 a. residence. In „tbe i ptspies will relax the elastic Aker-bet more espedally does the premature infsivation et youth toil frequently menprothise the na tural dianky into a state of lini - uttin, from whence the agonized, • offerer more than doubts' the chants of red. •To all such then . we: address ourselves, •offeting hope, energy, muscular, strength, ~ felicity ; _nor will out adeaucp appear .9vestioniblei sanctioned as they are by the atokiplied proofef 20 years *Mogul experience. "The easy tires of married life are Malabar the disturbed by "sided* of those blessings which concentrate t he nuptial 'heath ..—teletlis Mule habit is often constitutionally weak—yet k can be .mtoustlcrned. deiicieot. energy itngisoved into. functiocal pow.er. • • .In every case of sphilidclotruslon, as well es in every relaxation of. the geseratise ecdeemy,,welledgeove ability to cure 11 9 , 0 1 7. *dui with elect. Morrissey solicitous to expel the unfeeling eropyrie • Ifedi so prosannputoudy taken up, we deviate front 'plat with less basitation ; and confident in our own integrity-as Members of. the College of Surgeons we "der the suffering commuoity of either Sex (espeebligtbose. en ..llcing into • matrimonial 'life) it once to sof bourse, where daily itiendisee M give. for persOnal sonsokathin ; and letters front the Santry are • himedktely answered; these mist' contain a remit - 1111111efor &Nice-med. Medicine, which earl boierwarded to any Alletdif.the morld,• however dist ant. GOSS and C0.11.4Le ellillesass • No. 11 , Bouvet:Si-street,- Pklliatreet. London. Er Joitpvillebert (Seventeenth Edition), I. The kos of Lire, tiludieer Conintentary on the above Dballies. id, 1-tralunes, 'addiessed exclusive)), to the Female Sex. May be' had at 16, Dskiass.street, Soho ; . I 74, Fleet.street ; 4, Ottberievstreet,&rand ; albelweed,..GMbert, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-this! ; .. aud Chapple, • Sa t fltlt esallj London; Potter ' 72, Grafixon•itreet, Dublin; *Phew, 156, Truegste, Glargow; . 9, Calton-emus; ugh; and et all Booksellers. Price 6e. Holler, the celebrated engraver; died, *the bad for the greatest pin of his life lived, in the greatest, Oa /arty. Within a few days of his dissointiov, were sent to seize the bed.pn which.tie Icy, for a sinell debt which he was unable to discharge. " Spare me," said the expiring Artist, 44 my bed for alittle while — only till I find another in the grave." filaoacurn in A CAT.AC.aIt t belonging:to a person same.l Sienkley, who lives adjoining the Durk cow, near Dusts% has the habit of going out with the children. It Pleated the house on one occasion lately Without any of its usual company, and tubbed and Ineered about Stmikley's wife, went out and returned, and repe . ated thew nuqiuns so long. that she; itiipecting the animal' but mite purpose in view, followed : it Out, and to her ''tomitelnei.it, it preceded her'to where she found her Ymterst child sticking fast in the mud; and incapable • leoribr--kattardesa chroniek. • • • . . . • 1.,, , . • • . . . :. -.1 . t • . .. ..' '.......,... 7.4 .: . .. 1... . 1. ; •. : 7 1 1 1 .11 4 4... ) . . 1 1 1 ' .. 1 .1"...)- , "V: . . pr . • '''' i I . t ' . 4 0 ,-,. • -.. - tf'. , • -.../. •:,,, - ~. t ~- • , ... - x , . . .1111 [ • • • I ..` v... L .. .- e, •, • • • , ~,„ Y ..a . f ' t • . • ' 1 ‘• :.... : ' '• • r - ' 1 ..., . . . .7.°' t.... . ~ , • , . . Iti ' .., (A// # 6‘.k9 \ •,. f 4 •-• a, .. . - , IP. • i r I, wok; . . ss . • • or - 1 ... ' . ' • . . TIIIJR..iiM • P - • • , 41 ' :• a ' ''. thile 2 SZVII PINCIC. lt , I, N. G , SEMI' EMB• 1410 4. .18,.1828• 4,- r ' • FRENCH PAPERS. •. %. ..a4r: • PROTESTANT MEETING IN KENT. : .ROM TUN lONSTITUTIOISISIgug': e".l BUCHAREST, My.. IL • • lIXTRAcT OP 411 . PRIVATE Lrerillt. The plague of enormous 'pecuniary tractions, Teri : sitiont for provisions, forage and cattle, -threats of .0111. litarr executions, At e the.unhappy lot of our province Sinai the • testified inhabitants !Nitta' that, the . Tuirkt, after having invaded the lesser Wallachia, .are lavApgr cing on Bucharest. In vainbas COunt Pablen issued proclamation after proclamation: to• gin confidence. to the people ; they have almostall fled, and betakee•theses , selves tuthe Austrian frontier. Soon after the gence of what took.place,..we saw arrive here 126•tra yelling chariots. filled with wounded Russians. Itint.ore to be immediately removed beyond the Colon. - This is far from consoling, but it appears that immediatedan ger is still distant. .1. • ... • In the midst .of ; the confusion, we have learned that 25,000 Turks, chiefly. cavalry, from•bladova, Negotin, and Widdin; having passed the Danube. in the environs of Balza Palanka, proceeded rapidly to Loiversehyl, where being joined by horde of Arent*, they marched towards Crapes, the capital of the canton Wittily-- coneral-Geismar, , who coininandecl the'liossian r coms, surprised in bis cantoolinnitv• oftdeaironfedit°) . /4 1 ,:hif troop% • in, his. retreat towards 4,Slatizta ' Rod the 'Count Laogeroo, who arrived-to hi s 99914- only. rual,t in covering his retreat. Under these ; tlnfostsinete4r cumstances,tkey.wete obliged to,abundoo.so thetetk. 6,000 bead of horned coule e -nil the magazioesef Oro., visions and easmunitiO, which were con,siderable,.and more than forty pieces of artillery, which diecnotfertirs immediately transported to Widdin. • These events took. place on the 113th, 'and : ' loth of this month. It is stated io,day.Viat the Totheorho, have sallied from Ruidscituek anCre:urgeiro,-to , pul themselves ander ttie . .Viaier of • Widdin, propose tb at tick Bucharest, where entrant it preciatmg fo; fiig r, for the barbarians take repay the popqatinn i when they convey in -flocks* bers)nd the Dartube,its-if . :deeeensitted to make.* desert of WaliOchia; and to- oblige' _the'pisis tient to . assist in their warfare tiy * einpld'yin s fethiOt . .inf, military . works, .and. the defence, of rostam • its. mated that,the loss.of the Russianyiakilltd...ol4dvd; and prisoners, amounts to nearly 6,0p0h. !Thopeisoness . are for didkinostpartobliged to apostetize. - The cruelly, ' of the Turks in this respect surpasses any tbieg Imaged in former wars, whesr:.ther ;awe content with send-. ing their4ifsiniinia of war to tbe .gailies .Cohstantino. pie. In a very short time thefate.of Wallachia must be decided v and.rheievet maybe . ptie reeult of chewer, stn iondition . .Will be pit; able; for s Oiegoe•fire4( out intervals,ttt add the effects:Of the "paisatkrf„th ittiid of MahoMeteris 'Cannot TaiVai**l its frefagetr' . . 4. * Lamers from irtran t: of the 19th.aftd•20th-of at ugoeti speak of the success of the Turksoted:prove,lbat.stith the. soilitarr•caleolations of. ono rho has. made 41:412t noise _in - the world, the - ktOtlest nod . kat dittiplitaid troops may by beaten .Isrendiaciplitted tuen e wetbagf r ,brings beck:their:oneiost fasaticism4 yorUbioutst that the: war will is 104,4'94 afritimeei ' Oki Olit, the Turks Jove in, tbiir -service ofhteterwiso ouderstead military ...effaice, and: who knor how:to makothi risostsif ; tlWw; own. position, sad uptake:ll letagC.of,the mistakes of their oppoeects. : standing this. the'llussiaus will overcools:ell :obstacles fie uow•Marat their power to compromise, *Ad; tan hivioetitclatoithat the treaties were never b ra k ieni ' and baying deelared . his.. indention. ,ficonqwr r i n& that Turkey. posaested 'before the. reign of. Seltao,Abi doulbamed. •.• ; • • to address the Meeting ; but after some conversation between hi* and Sir E. Kritchbull. be sat down. . Mara. WAirna (ii being here found' that Lord Try*. ham's motion of adjournment was not yet seconded, 'supplied that oinission)... He thought the resent meet ing ill-timed and mischievous. The Noble bond (Bexley) bad denied their intentions to be to promote Civil war. Whited:* did the declitration of Sir Joha .Brydgas- ! . that the Catholics bad, thrown the gauntlet down,. and that trey (the Protestants) Must 'take it up-,-mean ? IlEhr were the Catholies . proscribed and branded, be. Cause t f rhilii,loyalty to t;harks L and' King James? What did they seek, only their jest rights ? Was the County. of KWIC to.be the firg to say, " you ehall not have these rights r. , -(Cries of. Nn,114 ?)4cWhat else did ibis Club mean? The ;Orange Societies of Ireland, ~ er having .f been ' put} down bylaw, wturseow.sseiving o tie idiape o pi tuntigat.Clubs,: which were merely Orange Clubs in diigulse. - 'Were not the Oralgcasen almost in arnts?...icties of No I and hisses). ' Bir EDWARD IGIATCIiat/LL next addressed the Meet ing at considerabip•kngth io supper;. of the 4ormation of the Club: 4e alerazs.desired to meet the Freehegers of Kent and learn amt.:Mil sentirnedtsi vibiebsis eilnes cases he found ,to Coatede with his own. •••He ;dtdied - that the presentosres.anar parte Mesting•r it bad bags convened by atheriisinitok in the loss 4 skPolwßi a" ' did pat pstrposuto be a county Meetings but one. of such Proteetantr of Kent as desired to. declare their determination to maintain . the , principles of - the Con stitution. The vital *and- iin t l o rtane question.of .far the, concession ought not to be agitated at this Meet ing—but if it- because necessary to take the .sense.of the County, there. was I legal mode of convening Me County for the purpose, a step which he (Sir . Ed wed Knatchbullj recommended to be done. He denied that the purposes of thiClub hid any incendiary mousse.-. quite the contrary; he was convinced if they had, the present Meeting would instanly *Coln such an idea-1110 Protestants were not the assailants—they asioeisted . .for muttial defence—they Wished not to withhold from the Catholics of Ireland, nay, wo u ld grant t h em all 'they demanded, provided it could be-done with safety piths Conititution, and it was lest the contrary tnould oecur Oat-the proposed Club *as to be established, • ite - ob• ject was to place the Protestants. of Kentle lb 'auiteale Of defence in the event of any alarm or danger. They hid heard much of conciliation ; he did not object to conciliation if it meant an equitable adjustment, and a desire3o conciliate on both sides;' but it 'it ineant, as of late years, concession after coocessinp,.. haltered its tiltiniate.consequence would be the •Jestr.uptroijkisf the Constitution—(Loud applause)- 7: erid that all Vo Pro testants Would risk te the init."' 7 ' . ' l. "' '''. -'• Lord TILYNRAX explairr'd villa dn Oflorillosilteilift that arzquisitioo should bad:Awn up ter 4osseinfigto meeting .ef the county to 7 consi4ler . Op Catholic Ques tion, consented to withdtaw hi:motion of adjournment. • ' The business of the 11/11rb, -its' finite •;eketation, etc. then proceeded.: Lan* sterarmid from lauds 'Aber geeentesAillildtetnsikit rissole Popassnw. fir Eggs aus Bridges, Ana wiany..othets; inkTating.tkitirispenual Of the Club, if formed, iris sir de-ire tolseCoare : Mefnhers 'thereof: • The 9ifitOttiscemeneer'theires64its Wei *retired. With jonoratetteoringe• ..',:-::' A 4': : - 4: • Sir P.ows SID .:DiAll 110:.fekithe .nectestatiathisalsh s if it were milt* opportunity it atottl4,64fqed sp paps. municateto. povernment the real feeling, of thenliyy. if Majesty 's Minket. Pli assured of the rielspost 'of the people . of Edglatill, the knowledge wiiulir °pedalo render theareipt e tr.it'to- their 'past in nuritisininktbe Constitution in its present state.- : Heihoped the UM*. pie of Kent would he- geoetally-followed by the other ..sane. of. England. He moved a •aesointionnego listing the admission °fluter, Members.. 7. .- ...,..,.. . . - .. Mr. CHARLES WARD seconded the Resobstionushide. Arial the others, passesinnaniinonsly. . • ..,,,a; ~.:,a • : Tba President, Vice PresiJnits, Coma* alratese. ries, and Treasurer.were then Deakin . kilbsild. 'ford, President; end Lords -49tesgasroasp o -,Seshasy, r lfilchilsta, and /burls, Vice Psoligentulv ...I -.kw.) t -MtaIIADMOND thought. sialames - thntsetaitentedente Reiland to summoner' olJ• that. wesidoartte.thansiss° Protestants, the time was new Soineitiben dkrtalsonid 'Wk.- 4i. Sun stand.together. • .Wher..etero*oulliesas. piilansa l lartAlso assailed. • . The. tiara Appongedi,M.lsign se bairs.coote, . when, they must. lbw 11b•amiiiip sio. sPlysd in inoMsgal way to APhOld .0 4t:Cosigliistioa upon:which the. blestinat, Gmba4• bogi . ib,ttipally best timi C Zt t tleu r c s e j i....-N . t gi.:l was ;i t t . snue. as . migh i iaod t' by lost. He hed4l groat a.regarcl for true liberality man, living as any man, i..-.bol. the seiscallid Aiberality of the present #4y. was nothing .but,lmituclaitatienisns. Some might perhapsbawoo by concession, but it they looked at the history, of theirPwo .county , they must perceive that the Ronan Catholics were not to be so lei*. %.ititmes* the yens 1793 and 1798.,1n.the former yeer.tbe.C.O.balics. obtained.,the elective. frenshise and other coneessions; all was then, as now, prontieolllo be peaceable... er how.long did the. promise last ? ..In five .09rtleara after, thanzask was thtown aside, „sod . the delusion' vanished. There was , no reason to. stymie the. Roman (tholic-1..4 .tbg present day ,different in spirit foam. those af , , SO:years ago—(Hear)... QoAbe trail, every, thing led them to s ay, w h a t' o payy ,was AIM popery ilk Illili-r4Cheers). .. As, to..theezpe dieney-part of, theAtiestion, could any eircamtmoces Of..expediency arise to mew** the orincipje ef ley. eservation? For hiniselk,be ins unable, ensiilinpld be always unwilling, to separato:the religion part of the qrietlicin from the political-411eir)—and chit, hots /ter great the resources of: out - coontry s however ex. #llent the Wisdom if: 9tis 'swims', all tioiska.,prolit rag if vsereto be disloyortw.:/lion.u . bf ills* VOA. reign and 'Princes ` Aisrat,k4iiice."..-4Lood applause). 'seemed to bins - 04; fin. ty . 6014, be forfeiting. his irogh itig; it - ' .wireti increate the powei ef:aCelipi, in 'which, limi ted,, .4: 4 714 1 NC aqUilli fitOjil. OM Finlike " el( hil • !Ord: ina . coiteluclethe h,iieini that 4 : 1. e aiet . 4 this goti ? - 8 ,1,,,,p 4 .produce us !bet r bo at& amore itectionaite mstg or o.o6,,slitAloti? a • e watsittul and jealouunt over one tiptestant is. nuliOes;:fOd a skteriaitinnon 10 clasp theie isleisings with . e:. 6 00.r . 13 1 414 as thOte appeared 1 1- greater l! ;er OT^taibx . theriEßCheeis),: 7 Mr. Wit.LC - Obei of :e'sMelfibets - rot "Mliditeoe. spoke at much lertgtbCi, titn the stite, and threats of the Irish - Cithirliti." He 'vratiii.d. now old; in'il h i . hoped theConifiet troura tut c 'e liar itiliii days) . bit alit ijd, his heart ' s blood wouldltat title l ast, ' hei3Ould fight up to the knees its bioge In defetie-fillliirioiers. cant Constitution-,( Th isdectrration.sfas tireii;d with . ,__ , . 6 9 c FEADS)*. ~ .1 6 .1 4 04 1 4 1 0.*99t1t4/•./It4s *Wag • • • . •••• • . •• .•. . ---0.---. . . . ... An extremely nume r ous an d. mos t res p ecta bl e meet ,lng of the PrOtestant inhabitants of Kent was held at Maidstrine "Oa Tuesday, to consider the belt mode of evincing their . ettadiment to - the principles of the Con» 'siltation, and' their determination to - uphold the princi. :pies which placed the 'House of Brunswick• on the throne,. The meeting ties tobave been held at the Bell Inn, but the room being found• inconveniently small for the ac tatimmbdation Ofthe crowds who pressed to the Meeting, an adjournment lathe Town Hall was deemed neces -eery, after the Chairman, the Hon. Colonel Wtionrias.s STRAT*ORD, of Addington, had been appointed. The Earl of WM61141114% opened the business of the day, by proposing the first liesolntion for the formation 'of a Club to maintain the priaciplet already alluded to, to be called It• The Kentish Brunswick . Constitutional Club." '''His• Lordship said, the object of•their•meeting was not totonsider any qoction of foreign or domestic policy, bet to uprose their warm. attachment to the principles of the • Protestant , . Ascendency, in Church and State, - and to r. Ow, by every Constitutional means, the encroach ments of those who - were: manifettly aiming at • its. subversion.' His Lordship, ;after ad. vetting to the *conduct of the Irish Catholic ANOChI. tion, declared his opinion that the time was at length 'come when every individual who estimated the blessings of the . CoottitutiOn should boldly stand forth in its de •fence, and. declare their -determination to resist the en croaching spirit of Popery. They did not. intend. to interfere.witlror disturb the Government. in any .steps , they wettebont, to.sa he ; but .they.wished.to have con. veyed to them the unalterable •attachment of the people of-this country at, the Protestant ••Constitution. His Lordship cleared himself of the. imputation of incon sistency - is. supporting. this Club, as be bad invariably 'ttithettoabsutined from any such associations. He bad eunacti.because he conceived them only meant to serve *articular parties or particular-purposes, but this was to anclude•oll who. felt•an: aitatbrnen; to the Constitution. -His Lordshipcoacludedby,moving,the resolution amid ,loud cheers,. . ... Alt. Jorts,, Barnum, .M.P. Itc.aaded thc , raVictifn. He vanish not:hnve trespassed on Aheir„• attention,,. but 41184,he i lf.elt she piston a time when eveTY4wirgOf Pcp testanassm,shoold week out. They. were trot wrekto chs. cuss.fitilkia,kut to declare. their - determinat,imi ogler to sacrifice the principles. c-c the glicri, Bev:dome of .168fi t ,..A1ie../typan,c4Plics . ..aoil th e egstestants, were now at issue—the former lipd . .thrown dp4n. the punt -le.,•and .unkets Alley ,sneaqt... to yield al,lto•thetti, they ,must .If,as.icaLkl' .. P5..449V, ( i O O .0e7. , ...kt d done -$9.7-. !pith, know they naraint . their:strength wi th . them 2 i l ~thibe.4fel,7,(to;?o ckee t in • •,,,clf, the.i”tte there 'be . ..no,sinubt,., yity_Argap, th erk entered into a- look Ole tio4,74o4i,arvino!tsitaio. in.* o o. , t of tie ga, ',:thoi sf . got tOlipay. tipnibtsi 'in 'lrelatirl,, and asserted, .vilbe.:WltOe Bripth . ,4o/eir,Kpoii . olatlon t * they !I,grop l ottionf.istal . , *Of cis fO'tiostieen-4bt the.. was .ipsi a 9nestiop iir •ziaifsibilsl.-rt 'W i sh :ia . htlher we wee to grant to intiSam* " .!ital.liad be.A" reffitittd to pilySis? itpiltaliti'siti r aler . iie4ei be initrait until theye.n.o - tri•eitire biiitiet•Wal*pait •of their CienrEhb'eld die PrOteas twikotfig inierdir . 'He' iinnl i cl's'iiii believe ii'; itWeitild itatiOalste die little tiribeher. • The ihesent was if* lUahliile4;fitil iheiollo67 mast defelinite 'whether - it Vit'iritti in'filiiiik Woman Cathotieor 'Protest. nt ? • He denied that thole Witi ernelty - Ot injoatice inexClUding Papists from powei: -. •They were so excluded by the q'iolentn Conieritieknf 11188,andhad iiWright fa imispl ain. iii del anted eillw liberality" of The tnisent day ii din. Ini%ed iiiioltitlini, and said dial eivitatereligions liberty wii 'enjoyed - more eitertsiteri in Ehititind :thin 'soy eibele ;p : ibe wpr p Oci 1d.:., Thlt had a. Protestant, a Pitriot.King; and men at the head of affairs Coors • giout fad logli:iiiinded to yield to Clamour. Leithern with tine-heart and voice rally •rouod . the Throne ant} `Canstitutionv. and let the loyal, brave, ~aad4ree-Yeo. main", of. Kent & whose. motto . wasv.r , icoicte,"lead the van,. and: convince the enemies of th e., Constitution that they not only felt Protestaotisni in their beasts, but that they' Were prePired to give expresiien to that feeling, iiitb.Xeal, energy,- and perseverance, at the hazard of their liver-41Loud:cheering frequently interrupted the d.el leery of:this speech), • • . .. . . .. . . .Xlie_resolption was put .and carried unaptotoyslY ! tnicftitinim addt essed the meeting at Coniiderable tritib; in movink - that the meeting do (het adjourn.— `lie regretted, through he had net opposed the last reso lution, at a - time•when- every. word. breathed. by. .the King's .Lieutenant to the people of Ireland spokeireace and harmony.; it was nottbcn the Men of Kent ihould interrupt the benign opemtoin. The ptesent ConditiOn of, &num.* 'mite ot_Jane amacts,- the danger:of as 'expected wag all demanded that . peace shouldll, giems to Ireland. Hiss Lordship thee) poioted. out the - punitiers of the Catholics of the Empire, Which be stated ttilse folly one-third of. the Whole population; they should not therefore air up 'the:lathes of did war between tivcr•sush mighty parte% . Toe .present system °bine • towards Ir e land .airijgad a stand jog army 0 130.0001nea ,to be. kept up 'there, : it an pope) expense tothis country of five millions, while 2,900 men were all that was toi quired by - the whole Of Sprithiod. • Hit Lordship then deprecated the forniition - of these Clubs ; the Orange Clubs of Ireland bad produced all the to .action on the part. of the Catholics now so, much complained of. . . Lord Bann,. vrtsbad7.4 401 Int• p.agsaPPre_lrnsios on the.part of tbe t plqls4a,Lerd who spoke last ; Nothing was . farthest from the intentions of those forming 'duo ClObthil W l :triton the Mane ofciwn war:neither did Oil desire; tii , dfcrefeto •his Majesty's Goveinnient the • they. should.parwie - as: to iaterime. in the just.sbare 111...ratOtettptant,olothlic,siffaiebtbe respontibility..,of which lepelfy-devo eedas*thent; kat - th ey met,.to de. dire thew attadmilittithe -'rotestant CressiiiitiOn Chinch - and Sate. lina to etinerf thA- deildratiOn*tiibe Ministers. Wheeler that Cusistitatioir*seiAblahalfrai "maintained by rennin* when leal.am,:st by tying some safe modigsatina, 4frint4*-aittheitit tisfActort teco:ri;ials. the Meeting bad 404,4.1, wit); that Must be the re - Walt - of tont ec ti l ltWfb 'discussion abd deliberation - fib • the- ' latitei. -'lle, trusted Parliament- would maiataia the • y.and•in:l violability of die,ponaticutio l4 4 n,.o.o4tnily. ;hove, all, op the basis of thatilptiona • cmapact of 16e8— i (tottddteetea). ' Great tithataliiti:isidia iliongitt safely' 'aidlir 'lli . bad larcildi been'astide . toisirds tfreCa 'tistrlitirbut many Weer bl i g l eiontibey shbuld-pPodeed 4 - 11 isbAralter:ll,teitt; toile staid (gay what diernow'were.-''s ',.• •--vvl , l. , r ,-•-• .• • -..• •.. ' Bir WK Bnabasoriito tiisb.Batoileti-hei-'-- :c o t . • 'sass Tip , idIN;STRY•fOIt tux 141I1T11 . 4!1a : "at r 11.61( ran c!irt4t4. . 1 ". 11 , 1 1 /11 , 141 lia7AL 'roses 4°ttw , - • • " Oa beard Le.Coasuatant,•ol4l6Thria. Am* a... 'I On the 2d of July, t had. the hopeur to- inforni your Excellency that I had -sent--theXclus sweetie tst the Gulf of .Lepanto, to.: prereet.x. ealurni. ef-tbovi 9,000 Albanians, who. Were kali:spat servieeroflbrai him, from. carrying t Oril with-ticettAtly : 9;4.5404 from the Mot'ea. . ',. •.• : ;:;,. 4 . 7. Ri 'l . Ol f "This Measure Vat concerted • ivherilhe - Chas of the Albanians wrote from Coron to-the Greek- Cltptaid . 'Nikita; to ask free passage. Twat then on'thecoas4 'hey marched through the Morea from .caftut tQ !11e plain of Corinth. They were eit' er to cross theiti,bnief or embark. The Echo, consruanded by :M . de Chateau& vale, arrivad.at the extremity of thez•Gulf at the:aami time as the Albanian!. Parleys had takett . plateteitli the Greeks, who claimed for themselves tile boric' of the Albsitiiatiti.: Captain ChateaMrille having no Orders, except:akto the Greek prisoners, andj*SitYCcul4dlttiOg that it would be right to build a bridg e of goldforae retreating Albanians, refused .to take any part iathis claim. Meanwhile it . was learned that • Ilse :troops . .7of Ipsilanti„ who guarded thedeffies - O f the istlitattr;wertr not disposed to obey the hot ici.pisolgerths,Attia. :nians, at least as-to the baggage ! The Allitan4m,x4-., pecting nabesurprise, set-ofduring-the•night, two forced marches arrived in :front •of , the Omiluot Petra'. Alkmet Pacha, who commanded:oo,l:llw Ibrahim, endeavoured to recall theM to.oeder, was killed. The Albanians .took possession 01.theltitt.' and afterwards passed over to Ike other 011067 tachments. o Fortuna* the negotiations ramie, ,te ifsetpri. Mears was executed. They were all deflected up While Captain Chateauville was it eueference with.thit,Ansi. plans on that subject. ..• o t regret to inform your Escelkney, that its etisettt.... ,tag this mission the Echo, having: to pass nod tepars under the fire of two forte at the entrance of the gel 4 has been mach damaged ter hull end rigging.'fieven of her crew are wounded—two of,them seeeraly:.; • ' • ' • • " Captain Cbateauville seat, notice to .therforta,.that he was ordeted to tater to discharge the duty : invested to him.; but no regard . was paid to •bit imisnetiotk , • 1 cannot too highly.praise the condoct of this brave:officer and his crew. .1 bad eajoisied b* not to return the fire of the forts; his *even .was .one.,of.,pmee,ned bri Amenity. lie has had Abe vpportunity of. felagiNg. and has fulfillied it with *quid courage eed.steal."l, • num= Funia.PAius; tips. 1.5.-41idir tic: lA.' 110G—Thrifir per Craw 744; It& • 141.4—Mak• Gawk; IJIMA ....Nagies Mock, /W. sse....itiiyaJ apaals6.ldista,.7sif. Lan, 16/1. 4.10dti0,.4,5pim44,4 1 .1 10 0 0 11? fto tosstbr; Stifelits 444100111 g. ' • •.• • • • • • - . • • • •-•• ?:•• tie*: - • , • . - . I • 1 .4 0., Aye.: • 1: i ; i:Ptov• . f . • -, At. •• • %V .i A. ••• • ••••••• • ••• . v 44 ..A - •• • WI•••••••7...,- • ' M'~.. • . ~ • •••••.: All 4 • • 140 !s•s: : ,;,~, 'I