Star. — London, England, 1829-12-12 00:00:00

.....*1•-•••-1-'------------- i r uri soldiery of the barbarous and despotic Turk, are metamor . ph..sed into kind and docile citizens by the belief that they are free- ! I I my opinion, there cannot exist a people more worthy than they an independent GOVOINIneIIt • and as to their fi tness to enjoy one. I know tome in that particular their superior. Where is there as a oon- -ty in the wor ld which. so soon after a c ruel, ruel a pres devaent stating, e popua ttrininating war of seven or eight years.init.* i ! II the proud spectacle of an entire submission to the provisional tr .nicipal laws established in that country? Ali are resigned. tram .l 1 il, and happy, recognising the authority of the temporary tribunals e-ei. ted here, and awai.ing with patience the organ.4ation of their , p , t rnartent Government. Not a single robbery or murder has been committed here within twelve months ; and (as I remarked ...rly in this letter) you may travel :alone and unarmed with .) .1 molestation throughout the whole country. Thus you see, that If the enemies to independent Governments could reconcile them - Ives to the progress which the poor Greeks are making, this hi :'lerto; persecuted, despised, and wretched people, would shortly i rove themselves worthy of ranking with other nations, but—alas ! ____.---------- R. THE EVENING STAR. A 44 z 06- • • - LON DON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. PRICE OF STOrKS AT TWO 0 CLOCK. Bulk Stock 2171 17 India Stock shut 1 per Cent. Red. 931 1 India Bonds 7 068 :: per Ct. Oms. shut Old Annuities 31 pet Ct. 1818, 11000 Exch.Bills (24) 73 31 per Ct. Red. 99/ 1 1500 Ditto 73 5 per Cent. shut 1100 and 1200 Ditto 75 5 4 per Ct. 1826, I Advertised, Long Ann. 191 1 ! Bank for Acct. Do. 30 Years, 10 ' cons. for Jan. 95 4/ FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil lids, 5 pr Ct Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Ace. 671 7 Do. B. 1825, 5 prCt. 971 181 euiont. lids. 6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 271 On. gds. 1824, 211 Rus, gds. 1822, 5 prCt. Ditto Acct. 211 1 Do. Ace, 109 Da1,i..11 11d... 3r. U. Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct.lol 1 Do. Ace. 101 1 Ditto Acct. 74 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK 4H,1114. PAID. 11110. SHAM Anglo 'Mexican (Isl. at 15 pm) 100 100 57 36 Holanos 300 300 475 480 Brazilta .Imp. (iss. 15 pm.) 35 20 Dn. National 25 10 United Mrs. (isa. at 11 pm.) 40 7.1 141 } 171 There is no doubt, according to correspondence which 1 we have just read, that M. ROY has been offered by the I KIN o a seat in the Ministry ; but that he has declined, unless certain persons named by him were appointed his colleagues. We consider the French Cabinet as now positively undergoing the process of a total change, and only hope that it may be re-composed in such a manner as to secure the constitutional liberties of France ; and at the same time to strengthen those national ties by which France and England ought to be united for the welfare of both countries. The wisest policy will be that which tends most to accomplish this object. There is an article in the French Papers, stating that the Bordeaux Packet, No. 4, was compelled by the Governor of the ilavannah, to take on board, and convey 290 volunteers to Tampico, where they arrived several days after the capitulation of General BAARADAS. We feel confident the Mexican General will not treat these unfortunate men with any severity ; but we hope the French Government will take serious notice of a transac tion, which must tend to prejudice so m uch the inter course of nations by the Packet Establishment , and which is so violent an outrage on neutrality. _ A letter from Alexandria states, that the fleet was about to sail, in compliance with an order from the SULTAN, for Constantinople. If this should prove to be the fact, it is a most important article of intelli gence—for it proves that the Pacha of Egypt has no intention, at all events, to break away from his connection with Turkey, and depend upon Christian Powers for the maintenance of Egypt as an independent State, under his authority ; whilst it supplies to the Su I.TAN the most valualile ail he could have;.to prevent any further encroa chment b y Russia on pretexts growing out of her self-wilted interpretation the of the Treaty. The increase of naval powr in Black Sea, sufficient to oppose the Russian supremacy there — which became a consequence of the battle of Navarin— would necessarily throw Russia on the defensive, as so - many leagues of vulnerable coast would be suddenl y ex y - posed, and thus so me of the future evils now wouldimpending from the passive policy pur sued by England prevented, or greatly mitigated. The Pacha of Egypt would only be the victim of his own ambition, if he assisted the dismemberment of Tur key, and trusted to the insidious councils of those who are seeking to divid e, that the y may obtain possession. When yesterday we spoke—as we are prepared to do to-day--in unqualified praise of Mr. Co BBLTT'S powerful and luminous lec ture u p on the Currency, we did not on that account conceive ourselves bound to abide seriatim by every proposition put forth by that root and branch reformer. We did not, indeed, enter upon any analysis of Mr. COBBETTIS arguments at all, contented to let them speak for themselves in his own ungarbled language : wo asserted, merely, and it was all that we intended to do, the general masterliness and superiority of COBBETT, in comparison with every other person d who Lad approached the q uestion of the currency ; anwe left this masterliness and this superiority—instead readers--tof cramming it down the t hroats of unassenting o steal by itself upon t heir convictions, through the uncom mented perspicuousness of the illustrations to which we referred. Perceiving, however, that the notice which we gave , of these lectures yesterday has provoked our con temporary, the Morning Journal, to take the field somewhat on the other side—though by no means in hostility to Mr. CODDETT.....W4I are tempted to follow up what we then said, with one or two supplementary remarks. And • first, we re• afirm that the ATTWOOD and WIISTanN theories have been completely overthrown by the exposition of Mr. COB BZTT. The Morning Journal insinuates that Mr. ATTWOOD was not candidly dealt by, and as• I sects in round terms that the lecturer stated the ar gument unfairly. He says that all the disadvantages of Mr. ATTWOOD'B scheme were displayed with much exag geration to the auditory, and the countervailing benefits carefully concealed from sight : that while he dwelt, with his characteristic force and pathos, on the great reduction which this measure would operate upon all outstanding credits—thus diminishing, for instance, upon the books of the tradesman and high merchant, by one half, their calculated possessions--Mr. COBBETT omitted altoge ther to notice, that all manner of taxes would be dimi- ' nished by one half also, and rent, and rates and wages. On this oversight of the Morning Journal, it is necessary , to say little else, than that it is in direct contradiction with his own report of th e lecture, published the day before, in which Mr. ConsETT is represented as saying—" They contend that this will be as fair to one as to the other ; that it will make money plentiful; that it will double its amoun t; reduce the taxes by one half—produc,,3 benefits to every one—be a benefit to all, and an injury to no it is not, therefore, that Mr. COBBETT has hlinke the question of the advantages to be derived from this plan—but because he saw that it was a fallacy, to ho h ld ou t that it possesses advantages at all—that is demonstrations tended all to the opposite extreme. Where all must be convulsion and ruinous result, what " advantages" could advantage us in such au issue ? But if it were only for its effects on our foreign commerce —which Mr. COBBETT has proved to con viction that it must utterly and in a moment annihi late—the measure of Mr. ATTWOOD could never be listened to by any sane politician. For one hun dred millions —which is usually our floating ac count with foreign countries—we should be compelled to be satisfied with fifty millions : while, on the other hand, for all which S U Bght owe abroad, we should be obliged to pay E TUE DEBT CONTRACTED. The Morning Journal says that he never was—and never will be—the apostle of revolution ; but what he means " revolution," he does not condescend to explain. ve—on the contrary—do clearly and unhesitatingly as sert, that we are for that, of which our contemporary expresses so devout a horror : not the overturning of society by a convulsion, which—if schemes like Mr. ATTWOOD'S be adopted—must infallibly overturn it, but its re-establishment on secure foundations by a system of measures with regard to the debt and currency, which would unite at once salvation with " revolution." . one." We have the Nuremberg Correspondent to the 4U', and Frankfort Papers to the 6th instant, this day. The only remarkable piece of news which these papers convey is, that General DIEBITSCII has declined a proposed visit from the Count CAPO D'ISTRIAS. We are now informed that the Russian head-quarters are to be removed from Adrianople to Aidos near the foot of the Balkan, —but still in the same fertile district which the Russians have occupied for such a length' of time. We select the subjoined passages : BUCHAREST, Nov. 18. It seems now to be certain that the grand head-quarters of the Russian army will-be removed, for the present, to Aidos. We suppose that they have by this time left Adrianople. The military hospitals in that city are also to be transferred to Bourgu by the end of the month, when the city will be delivered up to Mustapha Pacha of Scutari. The unitary state of this city is now tolerable : we hear but of few cases of plague. As this disorder gradually die appears .Our commercial intercourse wills evi e ve ; so the that fry , unless some new misfortune occurs, we may hop to njoy ale s so me the restoration of peace, and the advantages which must accrue from the essential improvement of our political conditione here Though we shall have great numbers of troops quartered during the winter, we hope that this circumstance will not cause provisions to become dear; as the army is chiefly supplied from the Russian magazines, which are extremely well fille. FR ONTIERS OF ITALY, Note d 25. It is affirmed that the projected visit of the President of Greece, to the head.quarters of Count Dlebitsch, will not take place. The Russian General is reported to have intimated to Count donor apo d'lstriss, in a ver y p olite letter, that he cannot accept the ho of the intended obit, without first consulting with his So. vereign ; that besides, he does not see the object of his visit, as the final regulation of the affairs of Greece would be determined, partly by directed communica tions between the Courts interested, and partly by their Ambassador at Constantinople ;but that he himself had no instruc tions to interfere in them in the most distant manner.—Norentbsteg Corresoonden , Dec. 4. ANCONA, Oct. 20. According to the last Greek Gazettes, the publication of the let. 1 ten of General Church to the National Assembly, on his leas idvinent of g his ' co mmand, have given rise to that of the report of the Pre that Assembly to the Government, on the demand of that Ge neral relatively to his resignation. He is accused in this report of having deviated from the truth, and to his declaration that he cannot approve of the present system of the Government. It is answered, that it is not for him to form a judgment on this sub ject. A great number of private persons have offered to establish. in Greece, schools on the system of mutual who instruhad been set atction. A letter o f thanks, addressed by a Turkish Lady liberty, with her daughters, after being treated in their captivity with the greatest respect, testifies the humanity of the Government to the enemy's prisoner. FLAVIEFORT, Dec. s.—Eachange on London, Two months, 152. —Frankfort Papers, Dec. 6. The following interesting details have reached us by the way of Paris : LISBON, Nov. 28. Since my last the Usurper has gone over the Tagus to Pinheiro on the projected hunting excursion, and with such a belligerent appearance as to have excited the astonishment of the people here. The mock King was accompanied by a brigade of Artillery, the 4th Regiment of Cavalry, besides a party of Infantry and Cavalry by whom he was preceded. The baggage was immense, in cluding all the table service of the household, carriages, &c. and ninety contos de refs taken from the treasury. While in the act of embarking, the workmen of the arsenal were heard to utter the greatest imps-, cations against the monster, as bitouzi. is now desig nated, exclaiming, "He can get money to satisfy every wish, while we and our families are starving!"— There are no less than thirteen months of arrears due to these poor creatures; nor have they been able to obtain a farthing since the Bank refused to advance any more money on account of their wages. Various reports are circulating relative to the journey of the Usurper. That which has gained most credit is the following :—lt is said that, in consequence of news lately received, it was resolved in Council that he should cross the river with a strong escort, and there await the result of a storm which is apprehended and foreseen by some of the Ministers : so that, in the event of its taking place, he might gain the Spanish frontier, and return on a future day with an Apostolical force capable of put ting down every vestige of the Constitutional Lao az party. This project was stron g l y urged by M o NT ea who produced several letters from the leaders of he faction at Madrid , recommending that every prectau tion should be taken to prevent M Gt: EL from falling into the enemy's hands, since that would at once put an end to their hopes. The old Queen remains be hind for the present, and assured her darling son that s he would be revenged o n their enemies before quitting the capital. One of her first acts has been to pub lish the decree of c onfiscations against the emigrants: orders have also been sent to the Alcada of Oporto to follow up the trials there. I have just heard that the learned AMES DE CARVALIIO, formerly a Deputy or i ive in his defence i Cortes, has been ordered to gn five days, (de facto e dereito). Great alarm prevails among the inhabitants, lest the old fury should carry her threats into execution. The consequence of these fears, and general state of the country, is, that emigra tion continues, and not a ship leaves the ports of Por tugal without taking numbers away. From Viana do Miuho, a party of the 12th Infantry lately embarked in a vessel for Terceira, while a number of the 4th Regi ment, stationed at Oporto, contrived to quit that place for the same destination. It is impossible to convey any just notion of the deplorable state to which we axe re duced. lam convinced that the smallest demonstration from without, would be su ffi cient at this moment to save the country, and rid us of the tyrant. CITY, Twzcvs OTl.ocit. There is a great pause Ibis morning in the transactions of the British Funds, this being a day of the non.arrival of F.staffettes from Paris ; consequently the speculators are without the French prices of Reines, or political information from that quarter. And the arrivals from all other parts being scanty, cause a great dull nese in t he market. Consols , morning for the Acc ount, and re which left off yesterday at 946 tmain o 95, opened at the same price this steady at present at the above quotation. The transactions in the Foreign Market are very limited to the present time, and most of the prices are the same as yesterday. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has continued the whole of th t is he early morning part at 941 95 for the Account, witt business doing. In of the day they were done at ith l 95. 1 e The Foreign Market is also in a state of stagnation. The only b us iness transa c ting was in Greek Bond s, which have improved to I 27i 28. Up to half-past one o'clock, there was no private Ex press from Paris, which is an indication of no news of importance having arrived. LivnKPooL, Dac. 10.—The demand for Cotton is very limited this week ; in consequence prices have re ceded about one-eighth of a penny per lb. from the high exceed pnt. The sales on Monday and yesterday did not ee 1300 bales, and to-day are estimated at about 1200. Accounts received from Virginia of the I:ith Nov. state, that important developements are making at Washing ton, concerning former officers, and th a few ront of 100 the dismissed collectors are supposed to be m inus f to 150,000 dollars. It is suspected that the monied actions of the government had become extremely rotten. The accounts from Sierra Leone are melancholy. The Black Prince Abduhl Rahma is dead, with about 30 of ' the colonists, who last departed from Norfolk, of the yellow fever. Sierra Leone was almost desolated, and it was doubtful whether this post would not be abandoned by the British Government. The slave trade was still carried on with activity. Accounts from Martinique of the 24th Sept. state, that in about three months it was expected that the above intrepot would be re-opened in almost every kind of goods, except cotton manufacture. M. DERBIGNY, Governor of Louisiana, died on the 6th of October, after a very long illness. M. Bee n Ants, Ex-President of the State, fills, in the interim, the functions of M. DEUDIONY. A letter from Havre announces that a most deplorable event had occurred in that town. Whilst some carpen ters were occupied in breaking up an old ship (La For tune), a part of the side of the stern fell off, and crushed the men who were at work underneath. Of nine, four only had time to save themselves at the moment they heard the first crackling of the vessel, or they would in stantly have been struck. The other five were pressed under the wreck. The master carpenter and one work man were taken out lifeless ; a second workman had his legs broken; a third was grievously mangled, and an lip prentice had one leg br oken. The unfortunate persons who have been killed have left widows and orphans.— 'GENCE. THE KING. WINDSOR, FRIDAY.IIIIB day, the weather being favourable, the KING'S phaeton was ordered to be in rea diness at the usual hour, when it is expected that his Ma jesty will renew his favourite exercise, which he had been prevented from taking by the unfavourable state of the weather for some days past. His MAJESTY'S health and spirits are excellent. —Tuesday last the Duke of Cu x BERLAN n arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had a long conference with his MAJESTY, but with whom his Royal Highness did not dine, as was in t repr he fteesentedrnoon, o , having left the Royal Lodge at four o'clock a n his return to his residence at Kew. The same day had the honour of an audience of his MAJESTY ; after which his Excellency partook of some refreshment, and left on his return to his residence in town. Yesterday the Ear n l of A BERDEE N arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had a audience of his MAJESTY ; after which his Lordship left, on his return to town. --.........e.F-- -."._ ,------ FASHIONABLE INTELL, ( Quotidienne.) 'Floc ETING.-A few nights ago a wag posted up on the shutters of an eminent shawl-house in the city the following advertisement :—" To be sold, at pGuild rice, a prime carcass, yet alive, such as may be seen lf at hall ; was originally bred in Spa-fields, but has latterly pampered in the Speaker's preserve at Westminster, where he may be permitted to continue, at the option of the purchaser, until the death of 'one Dame Parliament: the stuff is warranted as sound as any in the ward of Far ringdon, and, if required. a sufficient quantity of Wood can be had, for the dressing of it, on application to either of the High Sheriffs." ---Fortunately Mr. Moses Legg happened to pus by at an early hour the next morning, and ordered the audacious pasquinade to be removed, in asmuch as, in his opinion, " the ticketing was resorted to in orderto get off bad goods." The Bolivar, Heinen, of this port, arrived here on Saturday, from Miramiehi, after a very rough passage of 46 days : spoke, Nov. 28, in lat. 49, long. 11, the ship Henry Wellesley, Alexander, from Cork for T obago, with troops. who suplied her with bread.—D in kt. 49, 51, long. 9, seeing a vessel with a signal of distress flying, bore down to her, and found her to be the shi p Burdon, of London, G arbutt master, from Quebec for London, having been water-logged for t hree da y s, her stern w ashed out, and her cargo washing oat, and the vessel expected every minute to turn over. The whok of the crew got on board the Bolivar ,and landed has. Same day spoke the Brothers, of and from Halifax for Liverpool, which had on board the crew of the Three Sisters, of Liverpool, which veld was abandoned on her voyage from Rio de Janeiro.—Plyntouth Journal. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Wellington from the seat of the Duke of Bucking ham, at Stowe ;the blarchioness of from at St. Palace, from Althorpe ; Earl of Eldon Encombe ; the blarqui and Marchioness of Londooderry at Holdernesse House, in Park lane ; Earl and Countess of Fey in Bruton-street Berkeley square, front Chartley Castle, its L eicestershire • the ' Duchess • Canniouro, in Hanover-square, from West Cliff Lodge, Brighton the Dowager Viscountess Hawuden in the Regent's Park ; th Duke of Bedford, in Belgrave-square, fronfWoburn Abbey; Lot. Althorp, at his residence at the Albany, from Northamptonshire Lord and Lady Ho lland and the Hon. Miss Fox, at Holland House from Brighton; Mr. Drake Jervis, in Brook-street, from Florence - Major Dudley, in Albemarle-street, from Naples ; Captain and Mrs. BurreU, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Stratton, in Grosvenor -place, from Scarborough; Countess Nelson, in Portman-square, from the Earl's seat, near Canterbury . Mr. and Mrs. Addiscombe, in Grosvenor-street, from Paris ; th' Marchioness of Bristol, and the Ladies Henry. in St. James's' square ; Mrs. Elliot, in Grosvenor -street ; the Bishop of Ely an; Mrs. Spark' and family, at their house in Dover-sueet S i t James' James' from th'" Palace, Ely, Cambridg eshire; Hon. Capt. Spencer, in place, from Northamptonshire; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brownlow, their house, Wilton-terrace, from a visit to the Earl of Darnley" seat, Cobham Hall, Kent ; Captain and Mrs. Franklinmo, ns'sl3 in Dove 'a street, from Brighton ; Edward Hartopp, Esq. at Sym St. James -street, from Ox ford ; J. W. Carleton, Eaq. r 0, s' from Cheshire ; F. J. Watt, Esq. at Fladong'a Hotel, Oxfot.t.stree ts from Cambridge. CHANGES. Viscount Templetowt., at Col. Howard's, Levin's Hall, Milo dsorpe, Westmoreland, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Peploe, from Cheltenham, for Garnstone Hall, near Hereford ; Major and Mrs. Randall, from Ivy Lodge in the Isle of Wight, for Brighton • Mr. and Mrs. Ridley, from iognor Rocks, for Brighton ; Mrs. Curtis Hayward, for Gloucester ; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng, from Sc. James's -square, for their seat, Wrotham Park ; Capt. and Mrs. Norris. from Brook.street for Barth; Lord a nd Lady Mutiny, from the Burlingto n Hotel, from Cheltenham • J. B. Hall, Esq. from Symmons'a Hotel, fur Oxford ; H. Joinatorte, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland; G. Deane, Esq. and Son, from Crawky's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Dublin; Lady Church, from ditto, for Paris. —______ The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompa nied by Prince GEORGE, came to town yesterday morn ing from their residence at Kew. Their Royal High nesses remained at their residence in the King's Palacere , St. James's, till six o'clock, when they left on their turn to Kew. Prince LaoPOLD has been entertaining a party of No blemen and Gentlemen on a shooting excursion during the week, at his residence at Claremont. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of VERULAM, at their seat, near St. Al ban's, Herts. The Earl of ABERDEEN left town about eleven o'clock o n Thursday morning , f or the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, where his Lordship had an audience of his MA- J ESTY. The Noble Earl returned to town aboGToN. ut six o'clock in the evening. The Duke of WELLIN who had arrived at Apeley House, Piccadilly, fm a visit to the Duke of BucK it: G u sm, at his f ro m Stowe Park, Buckinghamshire, early in the evenng l. visited His the Noble Earl at Argy ll House, after his ar i iva Grace and his Lordship bad also a conference yesterday morning. Viscount BERESFORD, Mr. ADDINGTON (the newly appointed Minister to the Court of Spa Kerry,) bad in,) and Mr. M A URICE FITZGERALD (the Knight of interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. The Lord Chamberlain and Viscount MELviLta transacte d business yesterday at t h e Treasury, with the CH A!CCELLOR of the ExCIIEQUZit. Mr. STUART, the Chairman of the Commissioners of Customs, and Mr. Holm, the Comptroller for Foreign Business, inwards and out wards, in the same department, transacted business with Mrs VESEY FITZGERALD yes terday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The French Ambassador had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aar RDEEN at the Foreign Office. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD arrived in town on Thurs day evening, from a visit to the Marquis of HERTFORD, at Sodbury, near Woodbridge. One of the first measures on the Meeting of Parlia ment will be the appointment of a Committee to iuvesti gate the whole of the Indian Question, as connected with the removal of the Company's Charter. An agent from the West India Islands complains of tho impatience and irascibility of the Duk the room." e of Wv.t.- LINGTO?I, who, he says, " bowed him out of Mr. Huss issorr is said to have remarked that the afore said agent ought to congratulate himself as particularly favoured in not having been kicked out. "It show ' s, 'stud the Right Hon. Gentleman, " that hi s Highness is more polite to strangers than he is to his friends: Morning Herald. The Bishop of WINCHDSTER has published his recent charge to his clergy, bat in which he has omitted c ent of the address in whi ch his Lordship apologised, or rather accounted, for his vote on the Catholic Question. MARRIAGE IN HIGH Ltrz.--On Monday the 7th inst. by the Rev. Robert *Ghee, in St. P a trick's C - thedral, by special license, the Hon. Robert King, ?CP. for the County Roscommon, eldest son of Lord Viscose Lorton, to Miss Ann Gore Bo oth, sister of Sir Robe Gore Booth, Bart. of Lisadell, County Sligo. The meeting of the Privy Council in Dublin yeStstill.,l was to remove the attainder of High Treason against ow family of ARTHUR O'CONNOR. Dum..--A meeting took place Tuesday morsiall. W Sir Compton Domville's demesne, Santry, near Doh" between Michael Imike, Esq. of Rathkeale, c,ounty Limerick, and Doctor M'Carthy, of Gardiner treet. Ihs former attended by T. Tennison, Esq. the latter by _SIT geon Butler. On the word be in g given the peel when, we regret to say, Doctor M'Carthy wounded, Mr. L's bullet having passed through the 'Tr par Dvboth thighs tatt.---We . u nderstand that there has been,m d w Hall of the Four Courts, " a blow up," between a cal, brated Barrister, who recen tl y addressed the Electors l, Waterford (his chains h avin g been previously Whet and one of the " esteeme d fr iends" he all with to in' a ddress, who had carried on a correspondence s ders as agent to Lord George Beresford.---Saun' Letter. A