Star. — London, England, 1829-01-27 00:00:00

, . ~. , op The at . 1 . 1 f• • Ws. 20. . I f in" / • • . Ile officer fotrd at her house, Fleming-st tett, and-toad, a still ancilogrgallons of wash. endant was in the roots-at the time. The condeinnetli atuttlie siefentlani fioecl fifty „poop, MONAGHAN SISSIONS, T TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 27, 1829. ..INumizit 13,077.] THE MOO : L RD ELATiIET•AND OTHERS. This was the day Erred on fin. lie M'agistrates to e ns heir decision on the different information metea hem on the 20 h December last, by several person. mu . LIM* ju•thetooa,agdinst Lord May hey, E. J. Shirley, ;. q , M.P. Colonel Le 4 e, Rev. lt , rmney Robinson, k n. 4r. St. George, Major Richardson, W. Asitekell, Johe layne, And Alexander Mitchell, &qrs. for their having , ttended a Meeting in the town of Moneglirrt. .on 'th e 0h October last, for„the purvse o! lorming a Brunw' ick .Club, when . a Eiaity marched into town with arms nd colours, and dims were fired, fz.c. EUWAIID LUCAS, Esq. presided. The Hon. Cole at t : iestenra and three miter Magistrates were on, the, ench also. - - Mr. Loons. tie Chairman, in Malting 'known the d es . sion of the bench,,tflik a comprehensive review of this ansaction out rtf which the crimplaint arin,e,. and con• luded by stating that the Magistates refused. to take it information. . Thus have the machinations of the Association laws rrs been foiled in their attempt to criminte the above. trued respectable Nobleman and Gentlemen: the roceedings were instituted in consequence uf . theit isappointment in being obliged to recall Jack I.4wrtio -um his agitating mis•inn to the north, and the nnly eject attained is the fobbing the poor man's rent its the cape of fees end travelling .expenses. I'OLICk; IN I'ELLI6gNCE. *_MA NBION-HOUSE. 1 Saturday a licensed vietualler.waited upon the Loan May on , t.. igiiiiinie-ate to Ms Lordship die particulars of a conspiracy against leliceosed victuallers of the hietroindis and its environs, by which at sums of money had been extorted from them. If the odors pianoforte *as heard in the upper prt of a public house, even in the neat house, that ,Wai considered a sufficient ground legal proceedings, and the infotmer i instead of proceeding by Ifollnathill, with the !bidet some of. the low pettifogge rs , gna t .. eticed proceedings against the publican in the Cour t of ing'/ -itch for penalties, where the expenses soon became enormous.. instance, whickbecurred a day or two ago. a licensed victualler.- ho keeps reekbrate4 theatrical house, was aeteed with peace* , witiebibe informer claimed penalties to the amount of 3,6 f Ji, thirty imputed violations of the Act. 'rite put:diem% sent as orney to,the man who brought the anion ; and tfia informer's lid said," We'll give up the ease- as pout clients spool ems kb.* large (mils, if yOuyieetti.de and 64 .costs." . A compete Ise of 3,6001. fur 101.! This proposal wer reje t ted,,andthe pub., an was determined; if the 'plaintiff dared to go into Court. to fend himself against• this must atrocious at ion; - 'the appitint • tied, that upwaida tif 300 actfuns lied, to bis knowledge, been toughs, and he thought that 900.4 those had beencompromired. • some instances M. and teen 7101. had been given to get sid of the formation, • ' .. . The Lose Maros expresied his s urp ri se at the statement, and tved that the Mt of Parliament was Moat grossly abused by it concert between informers and the low artoreies.• He recoot. nded the licensed victualiersto e4ll a meeting, iud agree to apply • Mr. Peel upon the subject. Seth applicativi Would,•no doubt, 'id to a conseitatton 'with the great .ave authorities,* and sutur • ing w °ilki be done to•riPpetly the evil. Alt appears that,• m the specified, a piettuforte, .used by the children, had been m oved from one of the upper roams into the coffee-room for tem orary convenience, where it remained untouched by any puma: •appearance=of it was quite. enough fur theinfosiner. ' • • Drumm in Seiracriauss MID 1311112411. GA[ILA—The Bator of Parish _Church In those wretched afghbourhoods, the Vestry 0 • k, and several other Gentlemen, waited upon the Loan Matron, gave him a most melancholy Ecouneeif the comiltiotrof 'tin habitants of that immensely populous.district.- HU Lordship.ad hed the Gentlemen to consult with the Committee which had institutedin 11123, to superintend* the distelbution of the leads clad for thetesefit of Du poor, and4tateddrat be would Mao armly aid in any project fur 'the rellef.of the 'Necessitous ht the 1 s alluded to.. He -*as -convinced• that the opuieot would gerly coniribite to keep each multitudes of their poor. fellow centres from starving. His Lordship stated that he bad already yid a largereontribution from cLady. - The Committee Is, it rs, to sit on Monday (ibis day), when, no doubt, meanness •be adopted likely ty be of great 'entice to.the starving weavers. BOW-Srit EST. Ilona:ea Lontainos.—On latiarday Sopk* Pocock was charged • robbing her _ready-furnished • lodgings of the sheets, blankets, . The prisoner, who was in tears during the whak examine.. . said Oat urgent distress bad driven her to t h e co n u n i u i on o f 'Offence. Ske declared that litr friends, who were respectable, t unacquainted with bet present disgraceful situation, would he gaud the money. She admitted' that she bad pawned' the ticks in Coventry-street.—Remanded. LAM BETH-ST R EST. Timorous —Mt. Hellbent, as surgeon' in Whitechapel-eoad, °inputted by. his assistant, ea Saturday, waited on. the Magi*. to for the purpose of swearing an affidavit, to lay before the Ommissioners of Stamps. A few 'days* ago, a perst.n of loie attire entered Mr. Helshanes shop, and, complaining of a Via complaint-la kis' bowels, and a nausea in kis mouth, re cited to be supplied with a bottle of soda water. The assis t told him . they 'had - mm.ln the louse..and that it was an tfcle in which they didnot deal. The applicant then requested be supplied with something Akar would have the same effeet, . he added, lk I ant cursedly out of the way," plating his hand his stomach. The animas:Maundy prepared an effsriteseing . gin, composed of clays .tellsed salts of lemon- and carbusato pious; which timiinan drank on the premises. A Short time terwards Mr. Helshani received a summ ons f rom t h e Commil • rs of * Stfinire, for AIWA; Soda Winer withuut paying the duty; to 'rebut the evidence' the the informer- Mr. 'levitates and' his scant made in affidavit, stating the teat of the lase, which . y . intetided to laybefore the Commissioners of Statnps. .- - 4.. MART-LA-BONNE. ' ' A young nnin,, vained.Joksi Lyon EllatiCe t was examined - Jett If on tcharge: of robbing Colonel Gordon of some plate and her articles, Colonel's residence in the - Regent's Park:— . days litter was readied by Mr. HOSI4IIII, from an hmkeeper Chithans, statinjOkai &mace had been figurinrin that fowls er the assumed name of Guildford Dudley, ienq. and bad sud • in swindling a considerable number of tradesmen; anions ist.yeas the writer himself, Mr. Guildford Dudley having lodged his litZeit.' ffiefonflie quitted Chatham he displayed a quantity late,. whirls be conveyed to an ens 's in order to have The it erased - and his own substituted. 'lle plate, the waiter added. nded with the description given of that sullen from Wane •• la's house.- r. Mallets, the clerk, said, the p r i so n er ', f r i en d s were Mese • - able,, hi father being a Captain in the Army ; and he ,did believe that be had for any length of time practised six trusts d of.—Remanded. BIRTH. ' • .4 ; • • It Woolwich, on the 13th ha•n the Lady of *ph bead's*, 4 Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. . MARRIED. 'he teth inst. Mr. John Bulkr,.of Desehcoto•street, kleiliparl, •to 'Ana Maria, eldest daughter of Edward lilies. . Claremont -terrace, Pentonville. it Glasgow. 4the Rev. John Alexander Wilma, M.A., of 4 ,9 • •••Oullete. Oxford, and of Childwaß, Lancashire, to Mary *tweet,. die' sitec of the late Matthew Taylor, Esq.. of Igor, t Colchester, the Rev. Ciarles Riggs, of Witenbo% a Mlas p, of Noith iiy, Cokbester. • DIED. • ye a d . 2s, flobt. Champion Streadield,Rmi. of St. John's GsMr Ag t Acton, near Nantvrich, Cheshire, in the 67th year &Isis riso. Rev. .1125. Davonpora, Curate of Acton, and Perpetual... Cora• tteltel, in the same county. ty, at his house, in T or t, street , P ort man -moan, the . James Wallace, B.A. • ' • • • Rev. T. R. Ireland, M.A. late of Hampton Lodge,- WO' ene:and Rector;of-yildta..Lackington and.Qaeon's Char*** . t Jamaica, the Rev. Isaac Mars, M.A. Rector of Elusion. for many years ode oflds Major T's Ecclesiastical Consnsisianis rt II ili li. WATIM et LONDON-BILIDG.II - TO 260101.0 W. Morning • 13 animates thee 6 Ahem= . . • 1 36 minutes after 6 11016 i Pirkihei sad robli:hed by Joys-Mayes, the Proprietor, ilt, llll 4l,.thiciti 41! 1, Ilfhint•plue, Tamps Bar. ' • - THE ITALIAN LANGUAGE. ''his Day is Published, in 12mo. the Fourth Edition, Revised, Im proved. and Enlarged, price 7s. bound, ACOMPLETE GRAMMAR of the ITALIAN LA NGUA GE ; comprising all the Rules and Peculiarities of the said Language, explained in the best and simplest manner; with Notes and Otwervatons, and illustrated by numerous and 1• appropriate Examples from the most celebrated Writers. By M. SA NTAGNELLO. Printed for Whittaker and Co. Longman and Co. 11. Colburn ; Ilurst and Co. Simkin and Co. and J. Souter. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, PRACTICAL EXERCISES upon all the Parts of Speech in the lialLn Language with References to the Grammar. . Third &Bann, illustrated with English Notes and Explanations. 12mo. Price 3s• 6d. bound. A DICTIONARY of the PECULIARriIF.S of the 'TA. LI A N LANGUAGE, being a Collection of Sentences from the most approved Italian Authors, particularising those Verbs ' Pre proitions, &c.. which govern different Mood+ and Cases, and form. lug a Supplement to all other Italian Dictionaries. Bvo. Price 93.6 d. ELISA BETTA, coda gli Esiliati nella Siberia, tradotta dal Francese di M&OAMA COrmt. Secr.nda Edizione. 12mo. Price . 6# boards. A NEW SET of EXERCISES, consisting of a Collection of ilbtestaining liiitories, Anecdotes, Description, of some Noted Countries, calculated for the Amusement as well as for the Instruction of the Student in the Italian Language. Illustrated l Notes, Explanations: and Directions for their Translation. Se cond Edition. 12mo. Price 4s. 6d. hound. A KEY to the NEW SET of EXERCISIS, being a faith ful Translation of them Into Italian, calculated to asaist the Stu. dent. ltmo. Price 4s. 6d. bound. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. • nu FLEWS CAJEPUT OI'ODELDOC.—CAjeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, bas been long eattented on .-the Continent, as..a remedy for Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the es reacher of late years, in ngland, proves that it merits the high ' character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession e in diode obstinate complaints. Being combined In the form of Crpo deldoc, it.is rendered more penetrating, and, consequently much more efficacious as an externalapplic ition. Rubbed upon the Skin, by means of flannel, or the wsrm hand, it allays morbid irrita tion of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in bottles at Is. lbd. and Xs. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Che• Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackville Street. Dublin ; Princes Street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 13d. New Bond Street; and thr principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be 64 MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE II ATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains, when broken ; is.od a'At in Scalds, Burns, &c. N.B. Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THIS celebrated Me iicine is invariably adopted by Physicians; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, ' with each Packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if fr, ely given on the attack of FEVEIt, )IEASI.IS, SORE THROAT, recent Cold with Cough, and other IA inimatory Di amdcrs. In Rheomatism and Chronic Complaints it h4s performed the most extraordinary Cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. JAMES'S POWDER continues to be prepared by Des•rs. NEWHIRT, from the only Copy of the process left by Dr. James in •his own liand-writing, which was deposited with their Grandfather in 1746, as Joint Proprietor. In packets, Ys. fitl. and 244. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief ire Indigestion, Bilious and &vouch Complaints, Gouty Symptoms, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are so mild iu their effec's as not to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana leptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Neweartir, from the only Re cipe existing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by them in boxes at is. otl.-and 4s. od. at 45. St. Paul's Church•prd ; and their Agents, J. Singer, I Oxford-street, London; W. Pegg, .. Dublin ; as.d Roberts Place Vendome, Paris. The name "F. Newbery " itenefel its each Government Stamp. — SSIILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on JL inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. 'COOPER, 1:4111101HIGATT STILTICT WITHIN, the following Article', at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of quperior Style and Ma. nufactore s UP/lOLSTERlss.Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing . for Carriage Cmhiuns, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. lo addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furnitures. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials—Also, Solid Finarkure far Fureigai Climates- _ SHll'l'.lll,G—Cabius fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, ficc. CARTETS,aSupet 'Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior apathy kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the • • smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes; on the , larger Am, the %eduction will be found to amount from Nifty to Seventy•five per Cunt. CARVING and *6 ILIYI NO—Some very beautiful 4pecimens fot Consul Tables, ttlasses, PAPER-11A NG! NG and PA INTING--In the Richest as well as lb- Mitten Style. FUNERALS—A!t.ttded in the most respectful mannar, and par. titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Mouses and Estates egistered fur Letting or Disposal, without-Charge. SALES, APPRAISEAIENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, F.URNI ['Unit WAREHOUSED. 11. L. COOPER, 95, WITHIN, has the honour of *being employed and patronized by some of the first **amities in the -Kingdom; and, fur style and price, challenges competition With any respectable Kota. .blisitnietit. • ti Vomtes et place= im0r."...-Most. - Thy house, and (isi the cop.of Ti.at hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife! AVPINESS, the gay timontrenew of the mincl,",is 11 ailsuredihy tusrriage ; " the s•rictest tie of perpetual Friend. ship." is a gift from lleaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by • Witith o says Johnson, " we approach in sunw degree of association with .celestial intelhaence." .Previous, boa over, to gunning into this hallowed-obligation, it becomes& an imperative deity, out.saily to-regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature,froin those inmenities which the free. don. of .uorestricted.tileasure may have euwiled pun it. To the neglect of such attention ate attribute* •taiany of those hapless in s ti.nees which, while they •excite the commiseration of the be hi44lo,.shou'd also Memo with the fear of self.septoach. Luxurious habits will elfronuixe the body—a retidence in the tropics will relax the elastic Slorc—but more eipecially does the prematuie iutetuatitin, of .youth too frequently compromise the na tural digalgq into:a:state of inetetittu, from. whence the agonized, we/serer more than deolos the chsuce of islet. To-all such then we address ourselves, offering hopt., energy, muscular strength, felicity ; nor will out, advances appear questionable, sanctioned as, they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. Th 4 easy of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspensiou of these blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —fur tie female babit isoften constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, ar.d deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation. Of she generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily, anti with effect. Earaestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from grieribpriuciples with less-hesitation; and confident in our own heinouralle integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the sutret ing community of either Sex (especially those en tering ions matrimonial life) at one to our house, where daily etteuilacceiis given lot personal consultation ; and fetters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remit tance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any past of the world, hoWever distant. GOSS and Co., MARX. Surgeons No. 11. ilouverie street, Fleet-street Surgeons , f)} Just published tSeventsenth Edition), 1. The /Eels of j..tre, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, HVOLIASSA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. Alay be bad at 16, 14ineweetreet, &Ito ; 17re Fleet-street ; 4, Colin:rine-street, iltrand, *thee:mood, Gilbert, anstillperolo, P.ontrinnneS•FOW sod ghillie; 59, Pall-mall, Loudon ; Potter, 72, Graftou-street, Dublin; 111' Must, Iss, Troisgate, Glasgow ; 9, ' Calton-street, dinburgh ; attd of all Booksillen. 'Price ss. COLOSSEUM. TICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets a t Five Shillings each, for Admission to the COLOSSEU Nl, prior to its final Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the Rooms preparing fur Annual Subscribers—and the Conservatories —may be had at the Noavu Lows of the CoLosseux ; at Sams' Library, St. Jamees•street; Eller's, New Bond-street ; Moon, Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall•mall ; Ackermann'', Regent -street and Strand; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library, Holborn; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church-yard; Pheney's, Bookseller, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson's, Royal Ex change ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street. The Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Four, during the next Week. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE MONITEUR, JAN. 24. The official part of the Meniteur (to which are an nexed three supplementary sheets) contains two Royal Ordinances: the first,which occupies forty two columns, divided into ono hundred and three articles, relates to the introduction of a system for the registering of pub lic documents is Martinique, GrradAloupe, and French Guiana. The second Ordinance is of the tollowirt tenor : " Cnassus, by the Grace of GOD. SCC. 4 • Being sensible that the development of our Naval force ren. den an augmentation in the number of Officers of our Marine in dispensable, on the report of our Secretary of State, 3lini,ter of the Marine and Colonies. de We have ordained, and ordain as follows : " Art. I. The number of General Officers, superior and other Officers, composing the Royal Corps of the Marines, shall be raised, namely— That of Vire-Admirals to 12 Of Rear-Admirals . 24 Of Captains of Ships of the Line Of Ist Class 44 Uf 24 class 66 110 Captains of Frigates to . lA;utenants to . : 130 500 Blidshipmen to 550 " However, the Promotions necessary to complete these numbers shall be made only successively. and as times which we shall hx. " Att. IL' The number of Blears of the First and Second Claw shall be fixed at 550, but till the number of Adshlpnien is complete our Ministers for the Marine and Colonies shall determine every year the nuniber of candidates, who, after having undergone the cis minatihns prescribed, may be appointed to the rank of Ifieve of the Second Class. " Art. 111. The dignity of Marshal of France oily be conferred on those of our Vice- Admirals who shall have hailed the condi tions which we shall determine in the sequel. " Art. IV. Such of our Vice-Admirals as we shall have appointed to the Command in Chief of a naval force of fifteen ships of the. line and above, and to whom we shall have given a temporary Admiral's Commission, shall enjoy, in amount, during the time of their command, the honours and prerogatives attached to the dignity of Marshal of France. " Art. V. Our Minister, Secretary of State, is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance. • " We command and order the Admiral of France, the Maritime Prefect. the General and Superior Officers of our Royal Corps , of the Marine, and all others whom it may concern, to see to the exe cution of the present Ordinance. " Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 14th day of Decem ber, the year 1828, and the huh of our reign, _ _ , . . - "CHARLES." " Lours ANTOINE, Son of France, Dauphin, Admiral of Frailty, swing in the above Ordinance addressed to us-- ... i.;umtnAid and order the Maritime Prefect., the Civil and Military Officers of Marine, and all others whom it may concern, tome to the execution of the present Ordinance. " Given at Pario,yec..l4, 18211. (Signed) " LOUIS ANTOINE." FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNZL. PARIS. JAN. 24. It would appear th a t it has at length been determined upon to complete the Administration. It has been seen, perhaps too late, that it was impossible to leave the situation of M. de la Ferronays any longer vacant. Some pers-ns still entertain • hope that the reluctance lof M. tie Mortemait to accept office may be overcome. This would be irro,t fortunate, for he possesses a heart truly French, and *ill never compr-wise either our liberties or the dignity of the nation in its foreign rela tions. There is a report that M. de la Ferrnnays, before leaving P !wimp, con,ultei oil the expected arrival of the Prince De P lignac, said, " I ant sorry for it on his account. Hts j )u,ney to Pori, must be a riklicult us 00d." FRO3I TUE JOURNAL DES DEBATS. We have leceived from Eynal d many extracts ni rt cent linters from Greece, all of which tend to prove' that th4t unhappy count: y is at last on the road to a more fortunate Wore, under the wise administraion of C, , unt Capo &Istria. We place them with pleasure belore our readers. ix TRACTS. Sti angers seem t think that the .re-organization of Greece proceeds slowly, but they forget the almost insurmoui.t4ble d.fficu;ces in whch this country was involved betore tie evacuation of the.Peloponnesu,. At present, thanks tit the French army, this part of Greece is delivered it. , m the Turk, and every thing is ber;in uing to t ..ke a near sp.ing. The Presiden!, with pater anxiety, directs all his cares to the regeneration of the people. He .knows that the hope of his country rests upon the educition of its children ; and this, he forms in all directions scho.ls of mutuil instruction. This benefit will secure to Greece, in the course o f a few years, a new generation, which, being no 'longer under the debasing yoke oh the Turk , , will be free from the vices inherent to a state of slavery. This is brief summary of the official news received. 4 4 On the lit of Novemba the important post of the monastery of Vombo, in Livadia, WAS taken by the Greeks. _ _ ." On the 9th of November a Committee of Greek Ladies was formed upon the invitation of the Pre►i dent, to superintend the education of young Greek girls, and to provide means for furnishing clothes to the orphan establishments. On the 12th of November the President invited the Panhelleniuns . to take steps respecting the convoca tion of .the National Congress. He expressed himself in the following terms Since Greece has resumed the exercise of its rights, no epoch has been more decisive. than the present. Tie deliberation of the Congress will take place in the presence—if 1 may say so—of the civilized world: the future fortunes of Greece are in the hands of great and generous Powers. Let the nation perform its duty—let the nation perform it in proving itself worthy of its future destiny; .&c. " On the 17th of. November the town of Livadia, the capital of the province, surrendered to Gen. Ypsilanti. 'On the 19th of November, Mr. Dawkins, the English resident in Greece, transmitted his credentials to the rPresident. This positive recognition of the Greek Go .verrscoent by England is of first-rate importance. " On the 20th of November, the civil and military. authorities of Nauplis met after divine service, to con. sect ate the schools of mutual instructioni and the esta• hlishment designed for the young orphans. The Bkhop &las, in his installation speech, said, that man can be rendered worthy of his name by education alone, which is the basis of all civilization. A pupil of the school, a rlung or phan, also made speeches, more re markable for their adulation of the President, than for their in , rinsic merit. On the 28th of November, the town of Salona was occupied by the Greeks. 'For the last month their suc cess has been constant in all that part of Romelia. slore than 800 Turks have been killed ; 400 Arabian horses have been taken, as well as a very considerable booty. It is with satisfaction we mad in the general bulletin that the Greeks have treated their Turkish psi. soners with kindness, and that surgeons have dressed their wounds. In the island of Candia the Greeks have taken two hundred Arabian horses, and bine %formed with them .a corps of cavalry. The richest provinces of that island are now in the power of the Greeks. " In the island Of Santorino the Demogerontes have est sblished iu the town and in the principal villages, four schools of mutual instruction, together with a school fix the ancient language of Greece, and for the present language of Fiance. Its all the other islands stmlas establishments are forming, and thus we live in loses iif seeing clucated 'all at once our entire genera teisti of children.. " At the beginning of November a new American vessel arrived at Poros, laden nit rely with plovisions and clothes for the -poor rf Greece. Pail was sent by the Philhelleoes of Boitno, ao.I part by those of New York. Thr, uAh the whole of Greece there has been an abundant harvest of r •il. PR , iVIDENCt, w hick has so visibly protected Gene in the most disastrous and desi,erate moments, seems desirous to put end to her sufferings. Let us hope that the sacistactory details which I have just given, will be M owed up by news stil mole layout 4E2 tn, the organization and tiviliz . ►tion of that unhappy people. Count Capo d'l,tri•t con•inucs to enjoy god health. though labouring from twelve to fifteen hours a day." FUNCH JAW. 24.—Five per Ctntr. 1081. 85C 60c. Three per Cents. 751. 741. 9.5 c. Bank Stock, 1,7201. Napks Stock. 781.65 c. Royal Spam.b Limn, 7441. Eschanse on 1,..nt10n, one month (paper), £5l. 200. (Money), 20. 15c. three months (paper), 25f. (money), 24f. 1/sc.—Cahn wititheistigie. BRUNSWICK CONSITIUTIONAL CLUB. FROM THE NORFOLK CHRONICLE. Thursday la-t a General Meeting of the Members of this Club was held at the Norfolk llotel. for the pur pose of preparing Petitions to he presented to his Ma jesty and the t a o Houses of Par liament against granting any further concessions to the Roman Catlioncs. Colonel flanvey, being called to the Chair, began by saying, that he was highly gratified to see so nume rous and re s pectable a Meeting of his fellow citizens assembled to support a proceeding in which he con sidered the bent interests of tire country were involved —he meant that of petitioning tie th. one and the Le gislature, at the present crisis, to nseintain with in creased fit:noes: the integrity of our Constitution. He rejoiced to find so many of those amongst whom he lived showing, by their presence on that occasion, how well they appreciated the blessings, civil and reli gious, which. as Englishnien end Poorstarits, they en joyed. It proved that they were nether ignorant of ion 'patiently* to what wasgoing on in the p world, end that 011 were determined to he faithful to their 'e lision and t'reit country. Daring the short titne had elapsed since he had last the plessole of addressing them, etents had occulted of a nature calculated to confirm all their minds mote aid mite in the - opinion that resistance ought to be opposed to the claims •.f the Roman Catholics, and that a refusal of the legislative power sh uld be equally given to Jesuitical craft and t.r Popish malevolence. Altlorugh the thui.ders of the Vatican were.mute, there were still many ciicionstances occurring which demonstrated that the inclination of the See of Rome to conies, I and tyrann . ze over man kind was by no meins diminished; the power alone was at present wanting ; but its l'r esthood were at this moment mideavuuring to ov. rthrow the fairest pillar, of our Constitution—the ascendancy of the Protecan religion. He called upon thine who heard him to ex• amine the form and • attitude if the Irish Roman Ca tholic Association—to observe that it was already assum ing to itself the authority of an incipient Govercment. Tam were collected by it, and the ivist multitude of people under its influence w, reorganised and disciplined, ready to act with the most rntire devotedness under their leading ag•titor, or, as he is emphatically call-c+, their King, O'Connell. Every calumny. every opprobrium that cuold engender malicious hatred against the 'La tish Gov. riiment, was lavished upon it by this Popish Parliament, whose cry was still about the giiev.oces which _Roman Catholics Nidure, forsooth, horn Pro. testant insult, avarice, and het esy. o We, Gentlemen," said the worthy Colonel. " and such as we who have formed ourselves into a Brunswick Constiotional So ciets are called by them the ferocious banditti—hVod hounds—and a hellish crew; and such persons as Lord Bexley, and oilier individuals of rapk and consideration, ire designated by the Irish agitatOrs as ( paltry folks and the crawling creatures of yeiter day.' In their ungovern able rage, however, against any set of men who iesoluti ly oppose their neiatious designs, they have fortunately torn aside the veil, and prematurely exposed their craft, theii hypocrisy, and their ill will." The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to remind his hearers that they were met there to oppose the exercise of no man's mode of worship, buuonly to preserve their own religion and liberties against the usurping encroach.' meats of the Papal supremacy on the legislation of this Protestant country. The members of the Brunswick Clubs were associated in the cause of civil and religious liberty, for the united security of both Protestants and Roman Catholics. "I will not allow," said he, "that the good will which I entertain towards Roman Catholics as individuals is inferior to that which is felt by Roman Catholics themselves towards each other. I have several intimate friends cf that persuasion, and whom I per sonally respect; but compelled as I am to regard them as subservient to the influence of their Hierarchy, I cannot giie. my consent to their legislating for the Protestant ChOrch and Constitution of these realms." Toe Irish Pritinder, as he might call Mr. O'Connell, bad tilked of sending Missionaries to England to communicate the spirit of the Irish Catholics to chef adherents in this count, y. He would ask what spirit it was that the Dublin Association was desirous of infusing among us, if it was not a rebellious spirit in aid of Papal supremacy jutly ingest by a highly s. Established Church that Roman Catholics, in honest consistency with the precepts of their religion, cubid mot halt in their career till they had reached the goal; in other words, till they had ga ned possessi-n of the :altar and the Throne--(Hear. heat). The great or Alni co! teacher of the Roman Catholics had Israel timed .hat their religious dogmas scene immutable. In 11141 case. to use the language of their Church, "dominions, gloi y. kingdoms, people, na.ions, languages, all belong to the t'npe, and all serve. honour, and nhey ham." komicit Psiests swear to preserve, defend, augment, aid promote Hs poster and antiquity. On this gr und, therefore, he would, from the history of former time', conjecture what might he the moth of the same in fluence extended to the present age. To take a sinple remote-instance of dominant Pepe y. he would serer to the reign of /lent y VIII. es ben the Pope escommuni. awed that King, absolved his subjects from their Ale. giance, and gave, as far as he could give, his kingdom in the then reigning monarch of Scotland. Tiiif geous act,by completely exasperating the mind of Hen , y against the See of Rome, was happily one of the chef means of forwardieg the great cause of the Ref =rata -601; to which. by the conseqUent suppre.sion of con. vents and monasteries, so many of the nohle endow me; is for charitable( purposes owe their founJa'ion in this „country. reference to the liberality of which the Roman Catholics of the present Jay make so loud a boast, it was desirable to see how far it was really founded on improved instructi -n, pa•ticularly as to te- I gious information. The Council of Tient, which, cern. mencing in 1545, and closing in 1565. filled up the reigns of three succeeding Popes, prohibits the Bils!e, under the pretence that. the reading of i causes m re evil than good; and the same Council declare t that to whomsoever teed the Bible with iist primiskine no absolution should be granted. Sn much far Catholicism in the 16th century. Then far a view of it in tbeel9th. In 1819 an Index Ecpurgamiius, ne catalogue f pro. hibited bnoks. was publi,hid by auttinriti at Rome. He would confine himself to our Eugli-h au be r. whose se or ks %ker.! lot bid.!eit to be read by any one under pain of severe ecclesiastical proceedings.- viz. Locke o,s the Flamm Lladerstanding; tilitlon't Paradise Lost; all our Protestant ecclesiastical hiseiisiaes ; ire Lto gy of he Church of ElJand ; the welt k. of Tillnt.on. sec.— In 1820 the New Testament, tratellied from theVuigate by Martini. Archbishop e f Fiorence, cur the use e I the Roman Catholics of I:aly, and printed in the capital of Tuscany by Del mis of Pius VII. was ptselibit,d by the present Pope. Thos the head of the Church of Rome shuts out the shining light of the Gospel, and leaves its deluded votaries in the datkne s of • ignoracce and superstition—(Hear). Colonel Harvey added, that, %hen at Rome and Naples in 1826, be had in vain en deavoured to purchase a copy of our Common Player Ilielc,•or even a Nero Testament in any language.— All ate prohibited. Were they desirous to have any farther proof. that Itinuanism was usichange .I in its spirit and practices to enslave the human mind? When the lite Pope was in Fiance, and suijected to the power of Bonapatte, he was asked by the French Ruler to permit telrgieus toleration. His answer was, that titivation' could na m re sub ist iu the Roman Catholic Church than concord between Cunisr and lidiol— , (llear, hear, heat). The worthy Colonel (Harvey) biltowed up this fact by obset vino, that last year the King rf the N.-tertian-is. whose terra wiles are partly Roman Catholic and partly Prot-stant, required of the Pipe some indulgence, an I, a/euelished in the foreign Gaziltes, was indignant y this or was it not Popish doolina , ion ?—(Heat.) The worthy Chairman next asked why, sirste 13. iiish empire bad attained its present greatness, pew, r. and pro pefity under its existing lases and Geverument, should they place these acknowledged blessings in jeopaidy ? Why should they tisk their loss by Roman Catholic em incipation ?—(Cierr.) He then to. k a cursory survey of those coulitrie. in E trope which Ale se. spectively u n der Popish itiflnetici and under a Pi oie.tasit G ivesnmebt, temarking that cm :hose vim% ee w as not trusting to it:e authority of others, bat relying on the evid nce of les own oti•ei vatiiiie, hating tievently visited many of them ; and tiiiiahea a must animated speech in the following words—W'iy, then, ate we to lorget the horrors of the inquisition, or the barbarities practised by a Gardiner and a Bonner in this counts) , ? We see,•indeed, at the preset t day the anomaly, f men who vaunt themselves as the most enli,:htened and philosophital, whose cry is liberality and religious ranee, becoming the champions of those sl,o.ertligirn is supported by intolerance, being itself Ii un ;eel on the lowest system of mental slavery. But sou, 1 tree% see content to be styled illiberal. and um nlighten d rattier thao forsake the cause for which Hampden died in the field and Sidney on the scatbild. Mr. Alderm an Pavelanw observed that. at different times, Irons 1778 to 1780. several other Bills, for the relief both of English and It ish Roman Catholics from the penalties and disabiluies to which it ey were then liable, passed both Howes of Parliament, and ire, level the Royal Asseat. 10-1789 the Retnan Catholics, as they stated, disclaimed all thine detestable doctrines este • blished by the Councils of old. Is it possible b ally one to believe, they said, that in this enlightened age we can be governed by such pt inciples ? This was their assertion —they asked os whether such a thing could be p ssible ? Still he(AlJerman Pateesoii)iad starched into those doc trines which they diteleimed, but he could never find ,that the dispensing power of the Pope with respect to oaths had been formally 'renounced. That is the gratd point in dispute bete een 'us, and on which nur objections binge with respect to the .claims of the Roman Catho lic's. In the last year alterations were made in the Test Act., which benefited the Dissenters; and, if this was merely a religious question, let haps the indulgence might have been extended to the Catholics. But when it becomes a question whethet a sub . ' ct of these realms, who had taken the oath of supremacy and allegiance to his Sovereign, can, by any power on emits, be absolved from its obligations, it is the boundiot duty of the inha bitants of these kingdoms, who enjoy the bles ings of living under a free Government, to unite in resisting the supporters of so monstious a doittine. This was a principle upon which the Meeting was assembled. They came there as Protestants, and they avowed that no power in the world could absolve a British subject from his allegiance to his Sovereign,and lb deprecaretl e pot. sibility of reintroducing Papal power and authority into these realms. In 1791. an application lot further 'concessiditi was made by the resent Lord Redestlale, and was pelted to the Roman Catholics. In 18(0, the . • ell.; .1 , .4 " - • • • •-# " l'en; L egge - ' • •S .%&• . • 4: • • • /410 the 19&4409 11 eLite • PRICE SEVENPENCE. Icy and domination? It ha•theen • • 4hly respectable individual of the ••I that Roman Catholics. in honest