Star. — London, England, 1829-01-31 00:00:00

.1, Charles X. is not Tui MsitUM4es are not wrapt np in studied phrases; his language is simple becatik it is true; the facts which he proclaims are public; the promises which he makes are sincere, and *awe 1!!Ilsiscul exaggeration. in . their. .character ; there are swkiwfrpesilesiieal-oonioosieno-Ftisi•iiiteivsia43he Throne. are norsepitrated frons those of the country; at once ,a,..etinannd a. fi.tker..Chiules X..has admirably mixed Iffe - loire of drithollif 'filth that of affectionate kind ness, and his Speech, we may say without flattery, Vr..urd present a model to public orators, even though by 'a more noble destination it. had not offered an example to Kings!' • FILLNCH FIIIIOII,PARII, Jaw. 25 —Five per Cents. 108 E 50e. 40c. 50e. Three per Cents. 74f.:85c. SOc. 55e. Naples Stock, 781. 55e. Royal . Spanish Loin, 75g Haytlan Loan. 470 f. Exchange ass LOndon, one month (paper), £sf. Ws. (money) 1151. 15e. three mosltts (piper), 25f. (money) 24f. 95c.—Cosrs Aitheretique. SOUTH AMERICA. • • • 00PY Or PANT OP A LATTER RECEIVED BT THE • NOCTON PACKET. . ills Majesty's ship Tribune, Monte Video. Nov. 12. “ We yesterday expected to have a brush with a prim ban frigate. The brig Nestor, of Liverpool, for Valpatai.o, with a cargo of sugar and coffee, was file. gally captured by a Buenos Ayrean privateer, which sw rsecpsently. on falling in with a Brazilian squadron, sieser rd the brig, taking with her all the crew but the m rites, co k, and a boy. These ran down to the Bra zilian squadron for assistance, who, instead of affording itacrok possession of her, and sent her in charge of a prize master to this place. where she was condemned. l The Consul remonstrated very strongly with the Bra elan-Admiral and Governor, but to no purpose. He then plainly told them that if an English man of war could present it, she should not leave the port, but was informed that they intended sending her to Rio. There was now but one course. to pursue; we un gaoled. anti got . every thing ready to start at a nsoment. Yesterday morning we observed the Nestor and a Bras lian frigate get under weigh. , At eight they went out t.f port in company ; we instantly tossed t':e anchor uO, and stood after them, wider easy kid, till eleven, when being about seven miles from the poll we m ide sail, cleared for action, double shotted our guns, and ran alo - sigside the frigate; at the same tide sent a boat with a Lieutenant and ten men to take possession cf the brig.. We then hailed the Captain, Rho said that if we insisted on having the brig he must give her up. Not quite the thing to relinquish his charge to .a frigate of iris own force, and in sight of his own squadron of twenty two sail, frigates, corvettes, and brigs. We returned to Monte Video and anchored near their Admir d, with the brig under our guns. The first in 4)0 e of the Admiral was to send all the squadron to engage us; but a.ter he had unmoored he rook wit in his anger. and cnanged his mind. What the result will be I do 'sou know. We are ready for them at any thing. 1. think they u ill find us queer customers. Nov. 14th— The 11 az liens are much mortified, but have not at temi ted to ,molest us or the brig. Some of their Cap t.lins have been on board, and did not seem to like ow appearance." t HE EVENING STAR. IMAI/oN. ' SATURDAY. JANUARY SI, 1829 • . PIIICE OF s'i()Fl(3 AT TWO 0 . 1.00 K. Dank Aitick 2124 tt4 12* ludia ll.ii'l- 67.8. 3 psf•ertit:ll.l 118 7$ South Sea Stock 5 per Ct. Cutts,. 874 i • Old Annuities 3$ per . Cent. 1818. 96i k New Ditto 3$ yew Con. Neil 961 7 Alm/ Exekeit.llills 68 7 8 4 . F.A . et. New. 1411; gii 4500 intu. 68 7 9 4 pet-4'mi toini 1051, kloti awl X•a011 Ditto 68 7 9 loithuAne 20 1 16 Commercial India Stock 238$ • ConNols for Acct. 87* & i Firlinli;a: litlril its, TWO ifel.trt K Austrian numb. 5 p• Ct 98 Greek 111-.1825. 5 pCt. 15$ i .•.. .1,1.4E14... 6 prrCt. 19$ Mr5.1k15,181.5,6p Ct.3li Di..llnottA.lB't4, 191 Do Arm 31i $ $ I Do. Acct. 191 201 19* Spanish Ms 5 p Ct. 91 DkiTisH AND FOREIGN SD Alt KS, TWO O'CLOCK. • /HA MC PA ID. A lila neck= . 100 100 . 21 20k 16111100 300 300 366 brazilhan 35 20 654 67 66 Ditto National 2S 5 9 Columbian 100 274 114 United Mrzlean 40 394 354 4 Provinnial Bank of Iceland 100 25 214 . ry the Paris Papers of Wednesday it appears that the• Speech of the King of FRANCS has given very' genet al satisfaction in the capital. We have inserted in our front page some very interesting remarks on this document, from the demi•ofcial Piper, the Journal des Debella. :The fcreign intelligence by this conveyance is of Considerable importance, and tend to confirm the reports that bad prevailed for some time, of the deter mination of the Turks to allow the Russians no rest in their wiitter quirt tern. If the accounts are to be ere. dited,i considerably body cf the former have already pissed the Danube at doff re' t points; and it is ge ite•illy thought that unle4 the Grand Duke CONSTAR. wie-speedily art ive. with thelsoli•h army; the Russians must so..,.n . abansion the provinces, and ieek for safety on-the left bank of th'e .P►uth. floweveribisatateatent mry : be eiragger ited, all accounts received wi.hin these few days agiee_ that there was a general movement in the Rassian camp, and at this sea•on of the )ear, and with such inclement weather, it may beeusily conceived that nothing but the greatest necessity could have inc theirs in motion. `The negociations of the American Agent with the Poite, are stated td have tailed. He is reported to have propqsed as a basis of a Treaty • kb Turkey, the free navigation of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus to all !nations, which was refused. The conduct of the 151te in this re s spect is supposed to have proceeded from its friendly feeling towards this Country, an amicable in rercoutse with which it seems more than ever desirous of cultivating. • The Harnburgh Papers . btouglit by the Dutch are baste* cf political intelligence. The following ate • the principal content , : NAPLES. Jiiemae 4. For sane days we have bad Seven cad, with North winds; Oft ountosks of Vesuvius, and of all the neighbouring mountains, sr,' covered with snow. Till now we have had no signs of winter. JaM4.—The Month which opened in Vesuvions some t hue ago. having again beefsfnuenlsried, emits atones, and front the cities of bit umennos substalites before thrown out of the volcano itself, liquid fire now issues. As. IL—Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen o f Russia dined to-day with their Bl4jcaties and the Royal Fan say, • • who have shown *very possible Mtegigioa to their &depilated whator.- o Geeraol V* *pie dr& doe .110 k. Jaw. Is. STOCEW.I9I. !AP. W. Lettere far Finland lumina, to speak of the report that a . Diet is impested to be calla in the Grand Duchy, for the pnr of complcanithe aimy of Finland, and granting the sums been- ArmiLdgfrey the expense. If affairs in the fiouth should - tadere the Emperor to place it on the war easablishmenc. According to aecosists lions St. Petersburgb, the Emperor bad deferred for a fortnight bis visit to Finland. • HANOVER, JAN. 111: His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived bere oa Tuesday, from Magdeburgh.—lfambrigh Carrespndesa, Jaw. 23. HAMBURGH. • Bonn Hall, Four o'clock. Wuray.—The trade in this article has been brisk for , the last few days. Of earlier arrivals there is still a considerable quantity unsold, notwithstanding several purehases made during the week; both in speculation and for consumption. The arrivals by land carriage, which were not considerable, found purchasers. During the first ten days of January thirteen cargoes of Sour passed the Sound, of which twelve were bound to British ports, and one to Norway. - wasone. Dantsie Wheat 124 to 130 Pommeranian 125 132 Anita!' (white) US 128 Ditto (red) 122 132 Danish 120 • 330 Dantsie Rye 118 122 }lagdebutsh Barley 100 102 Anbalt 100 108 Upland Oats 88 ' 80 Holstein WTHLS. 185 to 410 175 185 190 195 185 194 135 160 88 99 70 84 82 84 48 48 185 175 , Rapeseed Funds are offer o.day. The direct post from London of the 2d is still due. Large sums in gold are expected by the packet. Bills en London are still dethanded, notwithstanding the rise in the Exchange. Anglo Danish Loan, S per Cent. . 601 ' Anglo Russian • . . • lit k Hamburgh Russian Loan . . . $6 Anglo Prussian Loan of IBIS . 99j Austrian Bank Shares • . . 1,117 Austrian Metalliques Hi Exchange on London—Two months,ls 61; Sight, 15 71 —Hambsergla Reporter o lonuary 23. A M WIER DAM, JAIL 2s. PoIPIILATION ■[TUUS /OK DM. Births (legitimate) . Ditto (illegitimate) . ► 11,6'/4 554 Total . . 7.2 is Deaths . . . • • 7,078 . 330 Accounts from the cities on the Banks of the Rhine state that that river is frozen over in several picas.—Dutch rapers,Jan.za. EXCHANGHS ON LONDON. JAN. 20.—Three months, 6 204. AMSTIRDASS, Jas. 27.-11 87 5.10.; Two months, 11 80. ST. PETBASIRIMIIF, JAN. 12.—Tbisa months, 11 1-18. " r y Tsv sive o'CLocx. ,Consols opened dila morning at .874, and at present may be quoted at 874 to I, with little doing. , In the Foreign market the prices are nisminal at resent. It it stated that part of the Portuguese refugees are arrived at Terceira. CITY. IIA LP-PAST .ONg O•CCL.OOK. • . Although there is very little business doing up to the present time la the Consul market. Consols remain iirm at 87* for the Ac count. We are rather dull in the City, and without any reports. THE ARMY. Detachments from the following corps marched -yesterday from Chatham, for the undermentioned stations—The 30th Font for Albany Barracks; 66th Infantry for Bristol, on route to Temple more; 84th Foot for Bristol, on route to Longford; 95th Infantry for Gosport. - The undermentioned Detachments belonging to the following Corps, at Maidstone and Chatham, have received orders to prepare for embarkation on board the Sussex and Atlas Indiasten about the 17th . of February, for the ptirpose of joining their respective resiments at Bombay—The 4th Light Dragoons, three Officers and filly men; 2el Foot, one lac= and fifty meet • 6th Infantry, five Officers and fifty men 20th Foot, five Olen and fifty men; 40th Infantry, eleven Officers and fifty men. Detachments belonging to the undermentioned Regiments have received orders to prepare fur embarkation about the sth of March, oil board the Thames, Windsor, and Repulse Indianian, for the purpose of joining their respective Corps at Madras-15th Light Orgoons, two Officers and one hundred men; Ist Foot, two Officers and one hundred men ; 41st Infantry, eight Officers and one hundred men ,• 45th Foot, tour Officers and one hundred men ; 46:b Infantry, thtee Officers and one hundred men; 4th Foot, six Officers and one hundred men ; 54th Infantry, silt Officers and One hundred men. NAVAL IN ft:WU ENCE. Ma me Agape, Tea DAY—Dublan I—Waterford I—Holland 1. DIAL, JANUARY 30.—Wind N B.—The himieward.boupd have sailed, except the Ellen. Arrived the Marquis of Huntlyi Black, from Lisbon; and Orient, Corsoer, from Jamaica. Posixsuouve Jam. 30.—Wind NE. to N.N.W.—Passed . the Farquk.r.on, Inglis, and General Kyd, for India. FAUNA:TA, JAN. 29.—Wind the Jemima, Follett, for St. Ander°. Cowes, Jaw 29 Arrived theShepard,Rensland,frons Hayworth. G secuocc,Jas.2B.—ArrivedrheSt.Vincent,Law,from Demerara. Coax, JANUARY 211.—Arrived the. William, Wetherhead, Irom Honduras. • _ _ _ W AAAAA ono, JAN. SO.—Arrived the Wooden, Musquita, from St. Übe's, Lavantoot., JAM. SO.—Arrived the Morel, Hammond, from New Oilcans; Monica, —, from Smyrna ; Swift, liellyer, from Fl prim Off port; the Husbisson, Walker, from Africa; Vulcan, Weeks, from Savannah; Penelope, Christie, from Charleston. Assangss, JAL 98 Yesterday part of the stern of a boat, with " Newcastle" upon it, was washed on *bore off Stoushaven. Swum, Jaw. 27.—The stern of a ship's boat, with " itabarts, of London," upon it, has been washed 'on shore here. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at the Mauritius—The Tyne, Brown ' from Loudon, oa the 7th Oct. the Medleys, Ila'Murton, from London, and the Richard, from Liverpool on the Bth. Arrivals at /Sztigal—The Minerva, Norris, from Rangoon, on the 30th of Anguit ; the Boyne, Pope, from Madras and London ; the Ganges, Lloyd, from London and Madras; the Indiana, Wedstir, from the Mauritius and Madras, on the Met._ ..... . Arrivals at Bombay—The Good Success, Durant, from Manilla, on the 4th of August; La Berelelsi., Loporte, from Bordeaux and Bourbon, on the 11th; the Clyde, Scott, and the Chstbant, Bragg, from Liverpool on the 14th; Palambant, Nash, from Glasgow, and the Cat eon, MacCarthy, (rum Bengal, on the 13th ; the Mar garet Johnson. Sowerby, !torn Liverpool. the Cape; sod the Mau nders. the Hibberts, Marley, from Loudou, and the Arreturus, Baillie. front Bengal, on the 28th; the Penton Hlghat, from Liverpool on the lit of September; the Captain Cook, Willis, from London. on the 2d ; the liountsineer, Canny, front ditto, and the ' Anarchirris. Bernard, from Bordeaux, on the sth. &dings (tont Bombay—The Hun. Company's ship Robinson. Imes. fur China, on the 10th August • the Sultan. for Madras and Bengal ;"the Hormajes Bionarjee, Johnson, and the Sarah, Christie, tot China ' on the 111th ; the Caledonia , Whyte, for ditto, on the 14th ; the Sophie, Lartique, for Malabar Coast, on the 18th ; the Good Success, Durant, ter Chins, on the 19th; the Eoglard, Bray (in ballast). for Trincomalee and London, the Lady Lingard, for the Mauritius and the. Ellen. Boyle, for Lgu. tion, on the 20th; H.C.S. Marquis Camden, Larkins, for China, on the 234; the Duncan Gtbb, Hume, for Ceylon, Mauritius and the Cape , on the 24th; the Gallovedian, Martin, for the Alautltitis, op the 31st. Passengers per the Ellis, from Bombay, expected—Mr. William Stewart, Assistant Surgeon; Captain Meldrum, and Lieutenant Fitzroy. The How Company's ship Rose, Marquis, from Loudon to Bengal, was spoken with per the Mountaineer. on the 34 Aug. last. We are informed that Lieutenant Colonel DA Mitt, late Aide de Amp and Private Secretary to the Marquis of lisuisos, Is to accompany his Grace the Duke of Nonmilitants- SAND to Ireland, as Chief of his Excellency's personal Suff.—Team Sir Rosana. Imo is, it is said, is to be the mover of Address in the House of Commons. The Countess 4.f AIItRDSIN I with a kind conbidero lion Ikeda poor families bf Harrow Weald, has caused a liberal supply of coils and blankets to btrdistriboted among theta. We ate sorry to say Mr. Lis row has met wi.h an accident. His foot slipping as be was "'tains out of his carriage, a fall was the consequence, by wish& be iticeivedp wept injury, 'in the *Milder: Mr. Picea* mew !mice his in consequence been postponed tall Toeeday neat. • • ' • THE KING. * • ' I • Wiesapon, JAN, Sorahe KINO continues AiX.fesi dente at, the Casile with uninterrupted health and good iriirits, daily eninfng the Mieiriise ilifordCtl blll4 extent of the corridor and other apartments within the walls tho Palace. His MAJESTY has not taken an airing or ventured out since his arrival at the Castle, neither is he expected to do so until the weather should be moiefavourable for out of door exercise. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLoumorrita has visited the I KING, and his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON had an entrant:, which have been the only arrivals during the week. Private messengers are Constantly rwarded with dispatches on State affairs, which (Keno, a consi. derable portion of his MAJESTY% lOC The KINO dines with his suite every evening at sevelits'clock. His MAJESTY is expected to entertain a Oiljlislinished party at the Castle next week. On Monday . his Ma. JESTY is expected to hold a Council. AFFAIRS OF HONOUR. A meeting took' place je.terdny at Ascot Heath. be twOn Acreao E.q. and Psalm. P —.—r, rt..q. a foreigner. The tomer accompanied by Captain and the latter by a foreigner of distinition. Oa the signal being given to fire Mr. a Bred in the air, and Mr. balls entered the ground about two inches from Mr. D's feet. Here the seconds interfered, and at tempted to settle theoffair, but Mr. P. insisted on their again' taking' their ground. Mr. P. fired again without taking effect ; bUt D.'s ball, taking hi. opponent's left hand, shattered it in such a manner that the first Iced third fingers were obliged to be imme diately amputated. A meeting took place yesterday morning at seven o'clock, near the Red Home. Battersea, between Mr. N , the celebrated composer, and P. Lartria..R.q..ofsbe-C---ti Office. The niries being finished, shots were exchanged , sod tho former r. ceived a slight, wound in the fleshy part of the right arm, after wbicb . asatters'wereadjustef by the interference of the'secoade. . - BRIGHTON. JANUARY 29. The. Princesr AVOVSTA, lo.Aing remarkably well, took a•cao riage airing yesierdar and this morning. The blarebloness of DRlerla vidied.she l'rineese AbausTA. at the Palace, yesterday. The last names left at the Palace include theme 4 . thtElvlnt RICHMAN% Lord and Lady Wasoricurra, Miss SWAIM WlitTi.lti), Miss CaroIine•WALDSGRAIIII. Mr. 111141 Mks LLOYD. the 11011. and %lila DAVISON. — Thellae - OlRtenmoso bas returned to Goodwood. The Marquis and Marchioness of WiLLICILIT purpose lesTing us on Saturday. Lord ELLENDOMOUGH was with us on Tuesday, but went back to town yesterJay. The, Fifth of the Ladies Patronesses' AA took place at the Old Ship Rooms last night, but, owing w recent departures. it was not quite so numerously attended as those of the' preceding occasions. The company, however, could be but little short of 300. ssso.o.o. COUR CIRCULAR. His.MAJESTY Will, it is expected, hold a Council on Monday next, at his Palace at Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCI left their resi dente in .Bushy Park yesterday morning, and proceeded to the King's Palace at Kensington, where the Mehra, of ci..% SMACK alighted, on a visit to the Duchess of Kane. The Duke proceeded .to the residence of the Princess Auourra, in-the King's Palace, St. James's, where his Royal nighties, was visited daring the day by the Dike of Seem and Count Wilma— His Royal High ness left town in the afternoon on his return to Rushy, and called at the'lOng's Palace at Kensington for his Royal Duchess. The Chev tier de NEUMANN, the Austtiati Charge d'Affaires, transacted bre.iness yesterday with the Karl of Awe nun, at the Mice of the Secretary of State (or Festiva Affairs. PRIVY COUNCIL. • The Lords of his Majesty's Honourable Pi ivy. Cou ncil assembled at eleven o'clock yesterday morning in the Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall. These was •a very numerous assemblage of their Lordships, tie ewe which tame before them being one of considerable im portasee, via. the Petitiori agai-st the removal one of the Justices of the Coast of King's Bench in Uirpt , Canada by the 1 cal authorities. The Lords present were-4be Lord President of the Council, the Lord Chierßaron, the Vice Chancellor, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Judge 44 the Admiralty, the Judge Advocate General, the Master of the Mint, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Vice President of the Board of :Dade, and the Right Hon. J. W. Croker. - The King's Advocate. the Attorney and Solicitor General, attended their Lordships during' the hearing of this important case. Mr. Butler was the Clerk to their Lordships in waiting. Mr. HORNS addressed their Lordships at considerable length for the appellant, J. W. Willis, Esq. one of the Justicesof the Court of King's Bench in Upper Canada. The Learned Gentleman entered very fully into the Act of Parliament called the Canada Act, which was passed for the government of that Colony and parti cularly cm that part a hich relates to the Judges, and the power of the Governor and Council over them.— The Act recites, that in case of the absence of the Officer: of the Colony (including the Judges) with. ot a reasonable cause, the Governor and Council shall have the power of temosibg them from their offices. On the 26th of June last, the Lieutenant Governor, in the name of the Governor, sent Mt. Willis his dismissal as ODE of the Judges of Upper Canada. On the• next day, the 27th of June, the Council recommended so the Governor to dismiss Mr. Willis. No doubt they bad discovered that they had acted illegally; but if Mr. Willis was opt removed from his office legally, he was not dismissed at all, and was thertfoie as much a Judge of : Upper Canada as ever he was. . The delivery of the Learned. Gentleman's...address lasted two hours, Dr. LUSRINGTON then Mae, and addressed their Lord ships on the same side, and - stated the" circomst slices which had led to Mr. Willis dismissal to be these-;- Mr. Walpole Willis was one of the of the Court of King's Bench, in Upper Canada. Ooe of the Judges' of the Coon was absent. Mr. Willis and a Puisne Judge (Mr. Justice Sherwood) tat as the Court.. Onddiiagree ing in their opinions, the proceedings of Court wire interrupted; and Mr. Willis was induce 1,. from this circumstance, to consult the Act of Parliament under which the Court is established, when, from the word• log of a clause in the Act, which states that "the Chief Justice, together with the two Puisne Judges, shall con atitsite the Court of King's Bench," he was led winter that the Court could not legally be constituted without the presence of the three Judges; and that theretote Mr. Justice Sherwood and himself bad not the power to sit in banco as a Court. He communicated his sen timents by letter to the Lieutenant Governor, General Sir Peregrine Maitland. Mr. Willis was then applied to, to select what causes could be tried by him as a single Judge, but this he declined doing. Mr. Willis received a letter from the Lieutenant Governor on•the 26th of June, dismissing him flints his situation. Dr. Luthington contended, that supposing Mr. Willis's view of the Act of Parliament to be incorrect, yet if a Judge conscientiously believed that he had no right to exercise certain functions, be could not fill those duties without violating the oaths he bad taken; clod the mis interpretation. of an Act of Parliament was not a suffi cient groend fir the dismissal of a Judge. Respecting the disputes mbich had subsisted between the Lieut. Governor and Kr. Willis,' they were not teleran to the case ; the prayer of the petition was, that his Majesty, in Council would order Mr: Willis to be se-instated in , his official capacity. • 'As three o'clock, Counsel were ordered to withdraw, and theta Lordships remained in deliberation &boat halt an hour. The de cision was'isot known. - ' • Tim ewe was not defended on the part of the Gavel:tenni Council. .• . DRURY LANE TREAT BE. Lut night being the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of Kng Charles, the first of the Oratorios w as pie . sewed mews ding to the established usage. Mr. Hawn fraJ the direction, and he had supported himself by th e combined talents , of !MAHAN, TIMiL!Ps, Miss tor e, Wass CAwss, and the corps, ef.concett singers rilway s engaged uprin these oi.casions. The performance h a y. ing presented no novelty, offets•nti very eitensiie fi e ld for et s but it may be necessary to observe, a s m i. HAWCS has himself stated, that the whole of Moines thatorio of Joseph and his Brethreo had been got as. and that the interdict of the Deputy Locensrr has nn the shAf until it shall have undergone inspection a t he Chambetlairr's Other. 11..c'er these circumstances, 4 selectien from RANDILL'III Said, The C'reetion. and 3 . Miscellaneous Act, chiefly consisting of pieces freak It SSIN I% Siege of Corinth. were given. All the singers were in possession northeir best p , were. Brianass w as rerhaps never heard'tis display finer pow, t and ewe * skin then in his song is the Creation, 114 splendour? bright." PaiLLIPS Fa. e his p.rt of. HA 200iiht in in his mnst char. e m niter, and wilh an asinuis a gi a rtelinp bf its'peculiai character. Miss CA wee a• d Sts, s Love also distinguished them elves, the latter singin g the beoteliful air of •• David" so well as to call down•a a eisco,e:- At tfe end of-the first act Miss Cilium sang .rDeh-Pailate" in a style which reflected the highest teed t upon her abilities. and excited the enthusiastic ipplause of the wh , .le b ru e. Between. the second and third act...the audience wee delighted with L1111)1.816 accomptiniMent to Mt. BetnnAM'S illfsis In the ask. celianeous act the same singers excited .themselves to aearits-tectien of -that .portion of lin. audience vibe coed remain to hear them at a verflate Imre. obtaining.. those *ha , • 11;111G% meats' whish. augl the precincts mint of. soci rind stands., catalogue of _ by their dati of man. In istonster and sistete r and '4 their 'via shin or reven) duct ,o 1 ...aw , viiiich lui r . 11 ct of guilty stun of actr perhaps gis . . • . . • :Aid hiscrew Thil.ORD MAYOR has deeply interested himself in of , haelligeo the tense of the wreactreci iirhabitairts t f Spit4lfie'ds .. . ether motire and Bethnal-greets: . He has asset& 0 d that ejnan can admit ; half the toottn.iii thfist-fleighbeurhonda-log ti o a vuPeen: Lore of gain, 7urnytd, - . itakilitsoo.oo4 our toy ea vim; atewithOutbt raw profligacy Uss Lordsqp,intniediately upon stating seine•daysego in bl o nd. up l if t e ;the extent 4 the distie-s, *loch has wetly re.ererred• utter recklessoess since, received eilarge gift f , r the poor,weavers.trons a I I have done lady, who would not let her nam, beknown esen sabre is. that But Lord hip. • He yesterday received the following letter, not or.ly w, and to metst 41, ziously hoped that the Press would or bosom, but. mill iacred tmiee of saving lium.r.n life, labout «nit ism assembied• a. - customed cl : eettulness. He well knew, indeed, that. termination the all:powerful work the Press had pert •rmed, a:.d was • esultatioU• stall peifitming, in pid, of the Itetogees, would so tat on the , sea from abating. only give greater confidence to i:s strength still fietcer and energy to its exesti .ns: . hog on him oMe Loao. • " Jan. 29. ISO. • 1 heart of ite• " b ave read With much . concern the account in the news.. 1 the knell if papers of the present dinressed state of -the Spitalihrlds Wee s vers, who- are described by their •Rector as a .deserving clas4l o ' slain would people, , with their wives and families in a state aintost:of • bedew. iiY, staresion, from no fault of their own, bring willing to va.. bt u bd mu st , from morning to night. rather than live upon the alms et r e • - known Willie parish. but unable to Obtain employment ;' and perceiving _ interest you take in their muse,. I' take the liberty of in t he past was ' to' you the tilling sum of live pounds towards their rel v ief a tt" - calms and am aware that such a sum is but as a drop in the ocean. omens the ,:r. yielding' to torrent of distress, but hoping it may have the effect of !nature/kg „ blasted tit others to purist larger or other Ault. Mid - emeritus .streatoe; it . arum hand 1 / 4 bounty, in eisolidenes that sod& your direction 'they •wi.l ' not loo" p : • sethallfrifeil. Corral this bumble pittoncepromptly , and shall readily • • The una nimous send another sf. afterwards, if I find there ispny proupect, hy means' • and innocent ' of subscription, of alloying the present distress. or providing for tie . , .of et h er . at e l d ; vi thaL, fature t of-tkis feefitorioes elms.of &Offerers.. tam, sit 14: : i cr Lord, yam, t bumble servant. • • • • • . • •••••-•-• - . ••. • 0 A . HURTS CLERGYikaIiN."•=- : • • • • • • • hart e • . ' .TILE IRISH .CATHOLIC 'ASSOCIATION. , .. . v : v A o t . ( r o tt spo (our o ' t b :,.:" - . ...... --- ..... -- - - - —. 1 1 10 . toe onl .. This Associatiek met on Wednesday tat at Dull% ) 1" 1y OM Whew Mt. La - * us, who had . jail, rewrites! . from the attendance u, 'll ~ ti' anted that he had enteted.Derry and.seme of . '.. ;,,„ e d ; l e d e ,, the wit 'het n towns most boost:Table to Qs angei%m, and.., and sugaiith, Intend that' O• feeling in' favour of 'Smancipation yes.. , etu ib il d r ., ev.eLy.wheze on.tbe inctea-e.—Mr. O'CoNnaLL then. in " dead-cliithes' allusion to his departure for Loadon,obseived- 7 4 I beg espense cit the ' to 'state hese that I" shall leave Dublin on the 6th cf considerable Febr(tary—(Ch ers)—that will bring me to London sier. t - indk.k; by the Bth, and I hope that the Noblemen and Ger.. posed durin) tlemen will be all in London by the 12th, which will 4. suestfay be time enough for them to be there—(Hear hear j,' . gs - bbett elm 4101= mean to go down to the House until I am pe.• fectly acquainted with the minutest forms necessary for . Lawnmarket, ' :ff ' tete% . 1 :he ' c eased; ti nt' me to *o through, in order that there may be no op- ~_ .. pottuony of turning round on me for a want of übser- ' nt the Oper. vancein 'some particular point of detail. I shall !sit in the &op there a new 'days to enable me • to accomplish this. .iffrild consid L i.. 1 Killeen has announced his intention if go ing' .„ • cast lots tu (Cheers). I have•every reason to believe that the lion.. . we endert i , Mr. Prestos will go; so also sill! Sir T. Esmende ; Mr.': cited to he 114.ileer; Gentlemen from Leiteiro; Mr. tailor, from C.arr . ck oi. Suir ; a large deputation from Clare—lrma' . Leitrim, Dungai van. and other pelts 'of the' country; .. ,e tb f e lu g idiret e k a "e t kw ‘.'y :tali'. Gentlemen have - declared their intentiolofaccompairy tettley tournir ing me. Ido not !open t i thfow chit out as an entreaty, in ctuwals to hut as an advice 10 the . neople of lis land..ifot - to tegard ,. rootinunsis If .the individual, but the cpteit'on, end dernonstrateara finals ol the this occasion The interest they-44e it. Airy min w'bn - . iii . bsiiii by can afford, i to go,_ and does not - go,sq, in in my ouirilon, ', if esecutson. guilty of a - great derdliction of duty (Hear, and cheers)... m elee wee. , . . . . msa amens. oaswoucs. ' . - - Mr. O'Cones e tc—it now beromes my duty to mid a moat ilb. • " " 1 * M as 1 M' portant letter from Mr. Eneas -Macdontiell—iHear). (t h e lbs... '. 'hid not the Gentleman then read theietter Pt related to the late meeting./ , which A. 'slur the BritiaS Catholic Associationy 4 move•that this kith. be it During I sated on the enitiusewkaseers). -I 'halloo the meet day, howevef, . . . tanned the s bring forwardthe three following Resoludoes: . 0 rats Resolved—That when we petition toe untrained Tau* • a consider:4l .ctpation.' we - mean Entancipstion -unqualified, or withuit• as, le-gth he in restriction'—(Continued laughter). of the tide. " Resolved—That when the English Catholics petition fart the coLpre. t•I ' unqualified. Emancipation,' and express their readiness *to tail ' it qualifted..they belle us and involve themselves is • tauter sin e iti.estocs., surdity"—(Hear, hear). - . . • separate tot t. Resolved, therefore. that as they have virtually manta! it & wa l e g , themselves from us, wade leave them to their own fates, andtrork . to be tetiew our own cause as well as we can"—(Cheen.) • • I shall bring ow &loon's resolution, also for the direction of lola It n,h, he cad &was Macdonnen— 14 . So may al six and sell( • hikiCart emir ...... inalkis " ; I ismer stens . . seven Burk, • • . . . - , . room, folk This day, at noon, an alarming fire broke oni at the ' Mis a te rpe ei n a ffi ra c n i c a e i, 11, house of Mr. Coosa, tobacconist, No. 84,, trial" m hos counte : rinse The hoist is totally consumed; but by the tinkly Oval in of the fi re engines, and the active exertions of Ole law men, the fire was prevented from doing further damage' jctwieed n 4 by t ihei c;nutis, m Chaplain a o e Yesterday morning; between aft and eleven o'clock .. le the inmates of Mr. Greesi's Hotel, Lincolea.lnotteidet was thrown into a - late of considerable alarm by the sadden &A uoti,,n wi t h of RiCiAIII. Pumas Mseos n Las, commonly called Banta. 1 Beet4end. M essrs , le Durestrea. Her Ladyship had recently come from the mew try, and bad been staying for a few attys at the aboveestabbe• I ment. Not ringing at the usual hoar f o r ti e r a tt e ndant, who kilecila of aye t hese de v several time, at the'door, Mr. Gila* caused it to be forced spots the words, ' and the deceased was found in the state deathbed. Sbe hid" up on w hi c h tired to rest apparently In good - health on the previous rieolog.ll about h is b t u chew_" t ses_in her usual, hour.—The body remains at t h e hotelto await the midi of a COCOON'S inqueet. . .. - Lord ALontakir.lias s . given upwards of 40i. 10 be . too pla isdybeti distributid in coals to the poor of Melton Mowbray. The 01 1 i• that lie was; Outten ti the Oid dukes% with _their accustomed benevolences to hope in the nave aribseribetlitiefally towards the relief of the indigent at nibknosvledged iocleme* season: ,XIIKTRESS IN §PLT A LFIFLI3B.. • That as by their late resolution the English Catholica s bave all ties of connection with us, and thereto', rendered It. iMpehdbis for us to continue in conjunc tion with their Aesociasioth.hlr. hlw " donneU be requested to hold no further cow.— -vim wish:the , body."—(Loud cheers). - . • . - :::##CUTTO) . • This atrocionl deeply dyed homicide the sentence . place of execution, of the ,concomitants the circumstances • nary as his Essential!: base, mean spirited' the• mere principle ssi Sequent abandonment ham to the 'cow.-- • • IiDiNBU #CUTioN „Paola TBt C atrocious mur fed in ianoce . I recorded in t ace of the law execution; an .neomitants of ittstances atte )is guilt woo Ily and in h .an-spirited wr t extinction o and feeling abandonment he commissio. 4 . a bad • • had pastel ats'to the w light:never t acts of the tociety, is no Is out.in stron, .ot those who luring violati In fact, it w ad his associa 11.1 to establish ictims. Ord• venge : the n'uagovernab ~ I s reason fru Shy passion,pr is which are • ive the waiver ew possess the 1 :,ras tt bout the dire which a in 'militate; in, and uf as • and tulairy • upait principl 'lassoes* either no discredit eke is perhaps ritbout•eacitin it amidst the c I. thousands w in of his gull which *sAlti eaffolo,• and er acclamatio m for ever, :e; Within his' althignienf• Id rise up bet . .. ref at that aw leAve arisen ;are 'mutt hay As about to 41 ; looked den ar their over • is last mom rid exultation. mous voice of tnt blood still - tr•rd lets; npr vet nice and in . . it:Jutb been no suds boon its i o'clock on iii n the Calton erton s present 'upon the cline Jerd his Ilea th. ..The corn . ; f the Wretch • tiles" (a su,t the City), wet le emotion. :stints. linwaver ing the re.t of Piening, lo mmenceti,! ma ket: alter the. And crowds c. ration uto ii its 'esrowd gave of tie pad insider the woe determine tend that on empl..%ed in ?Vest Putt mur icy el the pu. sus to glint, t ruing prop's: fr the.Lparr.tn rtJeains of si monster, every cit. et a a. Never, o 'Mt even upn 1 - Kwinnn, vivito ▪ •advattrage e. uitted. Helen A Ott whole o. same cloggrd t P4bit 'part of Manifested st, t. whets his ear uf the night I .• Oh that tit f , om the w • tick off; he red t fawn,. a 'claimed, turni all earthly ch ilea o'clock, , leered the Loc nt coosidera ke walked wit ,rwed by hit en e of agitation 111111(• Of 1111111 es. Child, Cr, I per 'snot be.id the Reveren. plain to the C I arrived, how is much apps Messrs, Reid a h some se:ion 'oat and pio " You must t h the unhapp piration, or ra betrayed the a tent. He - too deeply au the infinite m rd the troth o