Star. — London, England, 1827-03-19 00:00:00

NuNnFR ~.blo. PWITULL(NG-OFFICE. Mira 14, loft?. ffiRE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 1 his .11.4.11iSTY'S d• hereby give nonce : gbee on Tnaasnar, the red Instant, they will be ready to receive lOW, in writing (sealed up). and treat for the supply of Six hundred Pipes of Spanish RED WI NIL •g e be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Snores at Deptford. ugly She Ist of July, sod the remainder by the Ist of August next. The Ceadlikurs of the Contract may be seen at this Deice. Tad Tender must specify the price in wards at length, and be delivered before One &Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person s a gs who she Tender, oc some Person on biseehaff, most attend warm , when called for. M. IFiLLER CLIFTON. IMPORTANT WORKS. OE TIM CORN AND CURRENCY WIGSTIONS, • romunam am POWWOW ST JAMES RIDGWAY, let PICCADILLY. • Dina*, appear, peleo MI. •ar for Dissalhodass,Sn pse 41111111 a. DIA 1.06 UES CO N ..nidCUßASNCY,her*eeli Sr JOHN THICKSCULL, M.P. and fits. WISBACIRIL Jost published, 1. PA PER MONET, IIA N K LNG, and OYER?' RA DI NC... pl hr Henry Parnell. But. M.P. Containing those parts of the indenee taken before the Committee of the House of Commosisi which explain the Scotch system of Flanking. L A LETTER. ON THE CORN LAWS. Ily the Right lhatis•abis Wi.ham Huskiest's, to one of his Constituents, ID 1814. peke td. or for iii.tribution, at LB sr. per hundred. A IMPOST on the TRA DE in FOREIGN CORN, and on as Agriculture of the North sal Korona. ' By William Jacob; as 'tend tube primed by the House of Commons; with an Appea l/3st Oficial Documents copious Tables, Averages of Prima, froths en hand in the vatic , '" exporting Countries, Shipments, Stt. Third Edition. One Vol. 9s. 4. A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS PASSED front the YEAS 1660 to the promeot time for regulating the Intport. Re port, and Consumption of Foss ign Corn; and a Series of Tables ening thr effect of the several Statutes, and the Menge Prices . . . . SiCatiabd other Grain, fame the earlieit Official c ypetteit to th e' pew Time : forming a complete View of ,the Trade of GNU Britain, and a necessary Companion to Jacob'. Report. Neap &wood &titian. 44. S. CORN AND CURRENCY. In an Address to the Land. OWIIM BY Sir Jatoea Grahamlet Netberbz), Baru ALP. Third Addrticon. a/ 6d. bts./rda. 1. CORN, TRADE, WAGES, and RANT. Snood Edition, oak Ad/titian. By Edward Caylet, Etc Ss. 1. A LETTER from girl STAN HOPE oa the CORN LAWS. Sq. dd. & The CORN QUP:STION.: In a Letter to eke Bight Roost le W. HUSEISSON. By one of the Proarribed Um* & Nr. DUNIBELL'S LETTER testi* Elea liestourabig kOBEitT PitEL, on tie CORN LAWS, POOR LAWS, Re. 31. io. A LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL on the Gate of the present Embarraesntent and Di.treas ; and the *urns aeostaary f.s out Effectual Rolid. /if CJ C. Waters. ILti.lll.P. 2s. id. it. ELEMENTARY PROPOSITIONS ea the. CUR RENCY, with /Watteau; _eleret his _Moir Appoesils hi the =Bum. BY Hear! otte. Ths Teeetli ]Patties. 4 1,4 IL Vlsws on the settiect d CORN ild4 CURRINCY.' Si T. JIM+. ic beards. 13. An MAY on the MINERAL PRACTICE and PRIL ARNT PH I NCIPI.I2S of RANKING in Flatland and Sculas.l with Svppkmentaxy Obtervatietke on the Sure paper to tom e Pab& flAnk, and the s)stent on which the Accosate ought to be kept. By T. Joplin. Fifth Edition. St. beside. 11.CASEofthe LANDILD INTEREST FAIRLY STATED la a Lucr to the Honourable George Winn. M.P. Br a Land Vag. 2s. u FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD LETTERS to the MIL ut LIVIIRPOOL, os the CORN LAWS. E. G. Lanky, Es' + Ration at Lave. 6s. id. I& The NATIONAL IN THREAT considered; or the Ra Woe lospostsoes of AGRICULTURII sad TORSION TIAD& My Jobs Worts, Esq. N.P. Retool Edition, witb ailidoe% Is. it FIRST and SECOND REPORTS, from the Committees na Snot et Lords. oe the GROWTH. COM 14ZIRCILatad ‘ONSUNPTION al GRAIN; and aS Laws relating thereto; upettet with chit Evidential Oath. booed Edition. 10‘ 6d. . ie. REPOLLT, from that Select Cananatee el tin House of Cusses. an the CORN .LAWS OP THIS EINODOSI; with as Raidsnee, asht ea Awaits of AMMON. Seemed Eatt -1141. t 0 .61. H.iiiiißES3 as the CORN LAWS. * Goidfroy tin, Rig. M WRAP CORN. DIST FOR - IPAILDISILS, proved tea latter act.lrested to G. H. Sumner. Toy. M.P. tor Sornly. Dy one a kis Constitumts. Snout Edition. BRITISH FAR3IEIVS , MAGAZINS. No. I. for No. umber 1, to b. continued Qoaturrly. Pries BOTANICAL WORE& t. The BOTANICAL II IiGISTER. N. lit (medalled Ninthly), completed the p.l%l:flit Volume. Peke 44. WM as Appeadia, containing an Aiimabetisal Laos to dm Volume, s Gr octal Wel to the L even Voiwoos. its Ilk. Pries Is. Dr Sydenliant Uwe:de, M. I.S. and others. 2. CiSTINE,i, the NATURAL, ORDER of CISTUtI, or ROCK-ROSE. N 0.9, to be completed is Ooe Velem% Royalties A Nambet to be published every alternate muds Pelee Is. 3. GILEANIACEAL; or, Natural Order of die Ritaselfig milt' tithe Geraniums. No. se, U. To be oestissed Mostbly. Etch Number cantatas four coloured Figures WAIT sad eilf" reedy laithed. from living Plants. with their ficlastiik sad Eng lish Names sad Mode of Culture. By Robert Sweet. I t .ILE. • SWAM BOATUS BRITANNICUS; or a Catalogue stall Pleats cultivated in the Gardens of Groot Brim* whether each or indigenous, arranged according to the Naomi Orders to which they belong, with a refentoce to the UMW& Metes sad Orders; and th eir Schad& and &gbh Names PI Robert Oweve,F.LS. One thick vol. 5... IL la. I. The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MANUAL, et Bosankal Cultivator. Second 'Mdse. RAM Swat, V.LS. sits. * A TRBATISZ on BULBOUS BOOTS, cavitakahig a Arraagetweet and Descriptisu of t►e Plum ►nwlaleee %chided wader the Genera Amarylha, Cynastbes, Crimean, mad kaaereriein I wit► General Obernatioes sad Directive* fee their C%ittvatiem Ilhutrased with coloured Plasm. By t►e Hem sad Be. Witham Halbert. ea. 7. ROSA RUAI MONOGRAPHIA ; sr Bowies' History et Rests; with 19 plates, 14 beautifully cohered. By Jetta Lindley, Esq. F.L.S. royal aro. U. lw I. HO RT US G RAMIN BUS W OBU RN RNSIS ; sr,aw Ac at the Results et various Riperinsents au the Predate and i•rapenies of ditterest Grasso, and other Plano, used as t'e 1%04 of the mere valuable donsesdc animals; carried en for a '''abs of years at Woburn Abbey, by eentatand d *be Duke et liotatd. By G. Sinclair, and F.S.H. Gardener to his Gou t . Thi r d Reda% with 60 plum. Prins Al lOs. plain; anti ca hmak eli Is. under the Author's Immediate e t An ESSAY on t h e WEEDS o f AGRlCt e rrrllE; with thur Comma And Botanical Names, their respective Characters "bad Qualities, whether as infesting Samples of Core, or moms. the bait. Also, Practical Remarks on their DeLnotion by I.W Wwiat or otherwise. 'the posthumous Work at Benjamin lioidich, R..y late Editor of the Farmer's Journal. Rated by G. &nom, 8. I. s. 8.11.8. &mod Widen, price M. Id. 10 . The FRUIT GROWER'S INSTRUCTOR; era Proe m.' Trott.. sit Fruit Tree% train the Narver/ ee Keleeßl ; with so tat prevcado dr ww„ 'Twat!) , wst AYR le At* Trim go; )(soave's& Prise Os. 11 • efrqUi ° O- 4,1 avy,L, .111 11:4 „%ioc4.:•v •••'• • - • . - • /' • 1 • 4 at , • 0016-14-ok (,qs i• °Ally "fir . p )NDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1827. PORT OF DOVER. FOR SALK BT AUCTION. Si Order of die Hon. Commissionen of hi. Majesty's Callon* At the Custom House at this Place, on Tamar, thrill& of March, lal7, at Merin otitiek in the Forenoon prneisoly, 1H E UNDERMENTIONED 000D8, .1 wants wawa arm cosountao at essa coca? or temeals699, via 6,974 yards of plain Satin Rib- 9111 pairs Leather 131•••• bons viz. White, Black, 49 bottles Cologne Water • Pink; and Blue 13 Necklace, of Gold, Metal, 405 yards of Satin figured and Brads Ribbons 21 pairs Bracelets, of alto 1,215 yards of Silk figured 7 pairs Earriop sod Drapil Ribbon, of ditto • • 1.427 yds. of figured Silk Oasis 11 Bracelet tear Onuesi) - Ribbons ' 41 • Si yards Mk ht: ••.t • WA =err . 211. in Plan Or yards. Silk Bartle r- fir! mock Torquoires alt yaribi White •Bluod Loan r SO Flisrsitia Cameos 35 Sit Handkerchiefs . : Pleannn 3 Ditto Scarfs 13 pails Silk Shoes pairs Silk Socks • • Ai Silk Drums BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. The Ilidith Amtiversary Festival of this Society was ealebrated on Saturday last (St. Patrick's day), at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen•street; the Right ' Hon. the Earl of DARMLIIIr in the Chair. Tbr,re were also present— Tie Duke of Water, the Marquis of Dewedlre, the Marquis of Liedmoderrf, lard Castlereagh, M.P. Gea. Sr Joie DDTI4 Bart. Sir Harry Parnell, Bart. M.P. Sir Joie Burke, Bart. Chaste Brownlow Rsq. M.P. L Shadwel , Req. M.P. and steel ether Gentlessen of respectability. • TadlllinOry was - Nearly filled The • net was aausoally ' tipeol the removal of cloth, Benedides sit Dews was litautifully sung by Messrs. Broadhurst. Gouldes, Collier, Ailinsi Fitzwilliam. Taylor, and Maters Ni . the pianoforte. ing the health of soot his annual The toast. was I was followed 01506 of Cis; Yetelington tad due lonoors. r desire saf the Noble Chairman, proceeded to read the following Re port 6f the Sub-Committee for the past-year: Is Tear Commktee have to report, that although the receipts of Ow Charity during the plat ear itavi fallen as ht mitt of *het they hate hem is former years, as to preclude the peeddity yl sliding anything to Its pendanent fink, they have; Nevertheless, by "atria attention to economy, met the merest Caplan et thryeat and at it bas always keen deemed as object of great bspertasee to extend the hessefit of Cluthlhg to as many of the poor childless as the means of the. Charity could possibly meek. year Committee hist furnished full clothing to more thee X 0 of the children at the Schools, and partial clotting to the ressalader ; this, of count, se be a heavy keen of expestee, when h is reedited that the • en at the &duds are sew upwards of eillo is panther, though • kw years agar they did not exceed ISO—(Cheen). 'The Commitsee thrive great sods/bee* frost the care sad assiduity with which the Marto and Mistress modoesto segirsim end the schools, the effect of which Is dews by the improved appearance and geowal good madam of the Kaisers; mod year 'Committee beg to repeat their earnest invitation to all these who *cm kind as to take as Interest in the welfare of the Chanty, to dolt the schools, and judge foe themselves, of the mode 41 which Ire Charity is administered, and so large &Num* of pest flikkffil debited and educated—(Applause). " Seeb of the dekko as have bees brought up by the Chalky, card are now sere* Moir apprenticeship, have bees *bed sod Ilageeted in the course of the year by air. Havilmid Berke, • likesher of the Censmittee, assisted- by the Seeritary, .m 4 Ob. pin of the general =Won and gogd modost of those limey, tatisfactory, and is recorded upon the p 11. 1 111 4 1 : Ilesiety, fee the idoemades of.the Cheesnalirstif the fu closing dila Report.. the Committee tee bet )OMo *ft Wake, ln lamenting the death if his litoyal Ds voice. York, as me the most illenrisus aid IRWIN ' as well as manikeNt Bewelseters of thieCilerk, seethe istepasobie his has been added, la the cowrie of a few days only, that of the Margie of Hastier, who, hum she very (armadas of this Charity. 's bons • zealots Prised and splendid llowaleeftecr{amteral , UktmAiliqesis Ditto Turbots .* d and , stems Thaw f- .. The Goods way be viewed tlw Hours), sad Catalogues bad se lt Put chasers. Thirday vas published, price :Or. • • • DA RLtA MENTA It Y ABSTRACTS; containing the Sultwnce of all important' Papers laid before the Two Houses of Pediment in the *es6on of 1 520. I . Also, peke ?s• 6d. The PA lILIAXIINTART RIVIRW, far the same Session. And, price 2de. tlus Posuawassowe Pitaroar, containing the Debates of the Session, carefully arranged under appropriate heads. Printed fur Loosnun, Rees, Orme, Breysn, and Green. WAS In Pour Vol.. i2m;:price .4'l to. - • SIR ROLAND, a Itnntnnee tit-the Twelfth Century, 6y HAL WILL% • . . Autism:of Castile H.nud, Am " It contains many wsl emelt& seenes, and nisei striking deli- I nestions of etuireetkr, st_a oast sunny period of Mgt* Hiliory." Weald, Timm. Nara 4 1a37. " The style iopiessimpoind the lenyrege spirited ; and the maw has. with considerable ingenuity. given es an amusing portaidiste l of the court of Stephen add his moan. and assigned them con-1 giants parts in the week." —Kapok ()sideman, March 4,1137. Printed for A. K. Newman and CO. London. • • land, his Lordship proposed of LonJoaderrf, Sir John military friends of this s The Marquis of Lowsonsarstirr turn his most sincere thanks - which had just been conferred ink, flattered at being of Ireland, he could not been included amongst *helot of slime meet to country in their early he was teetered tIo hiscounny. best ea. 3 tights to the ptisenotiun while et-a tiinsaceuire 10- ' shale soul was heat . etspell'AL (Chown) He felt that . bwOiles pretensittent in the Benito, bt rirdse Miff, they could only eery* their. ' *hiking ial* commas cates.--(Cheiis4 EL tit.- d that Was°. ewer wierseonflussatisfatoiegtasighnitrill,ll.4 at pewee. there was still-4 , 4r et 1,4;04% aloft," tkat . wessid matt ere bug lead her to the they good uoited g asithins. By an' indescribable alienion, station which he had resident proprietor, would eideavoor to whither there or here, with the sone anzietrt ness, the iotetete of the reign, and the welfare, sat down amidst great Sir Jona DOTLZ, in compliment, eulogized honourable sentiments r with whose mute hit ereded to advocate the the prudence of the Noble been the kilt to exclude this tpciety—(ApPlets , The 011AIRMAtf, Al Bishop., observed. that riches; die . Diy!lop:ef very poor (a liogb), wobld become liberal The Marquis of Lou. in the raison to the death Marquis of Hastings, _ would not be considered out , proposing told the memories of those illustrious individuals— (Drank in solemn silence). The seat toasts were—" The Marquis WaUesier;" " The Ina Presideota " hfarehlatesa of Loodoaderty, and the.other fair cootribLtors to the Soelety'.—(Loud applatne.) Glace—+' thou gang with gar." Agt• z riccuree it lbs. limits chalk an J Reeves; klr.ilswes presiiisg at 5.130 Human 'teeth The Noble Cii11(1114A111, in proposing I,Ses DobtAti Cantata. 1 61 e the two, stated, that hip Maki' had la " ihnsgweve " ) iftsuoificest donetiOtt of lob guineas. 1 1466"coci4mos.lik4"1/64 iorll"b,, . ettrtStd Wittribtrenirnitg" 'lisped, and ib tbs. Soccnns , ditto by those of • the Reed Fttht " the 1 !rt kittrayee trod Roll.nl Force and the Nail'.'. sh e-Dute of SI 4 " m " .114114 " 1466 " 5 the Army,' which were drank with all d day pftceding the Sale on OS sack, which win be returned Mr. MITCHILL, :he Secretary, as the - , . I . • • *- . . 4- T4',..-•:- . • . • 1 44 1 . ' . - - • 1 1kr•2,•- 'l...'N - i - . =.• -.;.:=2*, 0 ' 4. '" • ..% . 1 -144.,„ ~..zi h nibw ; . , :4 , 1 . ". i • •• -e 'lt'• • [PUCE SEVENPENCE. , ~,,,, oposed 4 tt the bealths the Marquis i John Doyle. and the other Iriah is society—(Cheers). orsonssurany begged leave to re. thanks fbr the especial honour :onferred upo'n'him. But while he I ranked amongst thetnilitarys.ms tot help feeling hurt at not having :st the resident proprietors. It was to be saparatbd front their native • . days, and to spend their lives in a Sheen his fate hithertn,but now that 'country, he should egret deseinthis repsnotiou of her vrelfaits , for *Melt, he had still felt most tintless. His t ow uniting this great empflit'AL Net *bile Ireland booked bar Sims emu*, the Army, and\the NBil. et their cc:Wanly *Mktg lab* 1 leak 4 Ha felt assured that WA'. i bight istimil ii-letillett t st if :ll l 7vsesdet Dula (bobble' krattig vmM. .freer her safeety,:ind the ettjessetwit of happin•A t - while t thing coeld amailthent.—(Sheers.) , mission, he had been called nab I not anticipated . ; but, *bet**. a • I or an hunifile honest soldier, he ? s act towards his native country, e, with the same attachment, and ty for the promotion of her 'hip's'. he empire, the honour of ha Silva- re of Europe. The Noble Marquis !at cheering. in acknowledging his share of the land the animated, manly, and its of the noble mid gallant Colic:este s had been coupled. He art 'Fe- ttle cause of the charity, and praised Noble Earl in the C.hair, who had ude all political consi&taticilifrom iuse.) ill pronetn* g the health of the Irish l-• hat a lthough they wee; not all as 1 Derry, yet ttky Weil stote yrthein and be trusted. therefiza.lll4l they LI subscribers of this chaphy...-(llear.) onnownenwereferred to the allusion death of the Duke of York and the as, and expressed a hope that he iered out of order in proposing as a ...r •{....... :11. .... :,..... :..1;.i.4...1.___ . . LIONUM ON THZ VZPIEREAL. tea. Samos Earn's. - - UST Published, peke 41.11 d. A TREATISE on tit, VIENBRRAL DISBOE.. eantainiag plain mil prsd dizottleas. by Midi any one may tore \Oswalt. Itp JOHN LIONUM, Ilargron, Masseltatsr. To be bail of Mr. Ligssork. lirklgeotrom, Mamba/Ater s iga= mil Mamba. Ilpoloneriomort ; J. sod C. limns. M. Loot Wess Suabblebl; I. Hanger ISO, Oareni-ecreet ; Buelay boos. M. Fleettnarbet Molloy Cbensises, Marble. owner et St. Parrs Cbsoreb. ,- Louden and of all enter Nooteellars and Mediebe Vas A sod `.l sit= Taaboleal Term. it MI bad for its obje — ct the suppression of the present lion, was discussed on the t7th ultimo, and it seemed to be the general impression of the Chamber that the best means of accomplishing this end would be a sys tem of leaky towards that great pan of the population which has been 'aided. The debate was brought on by Count da Taipa, who has served under Count Villa nor' against the rebels, and was engaged in the battle of Crouches da Beira. He observed, that the chiefs of the rebels deserve to be severely punished, bat that all the rest ought to be pardoned; for in the three pro. times in which the rebellion prevails, the people had been deceived and seduced, and only remain us arms be. cause they are afraid of being exposed, by way of re action, to an inquisitorial severity similar to that which the country experienced in 1822. The proceeding in stituted by provincial magistrates against individuals for taking part in the rebellion, has, accoeding to the statement of the Count, already had a very minhieveos affect. It has made multitudes .fiy to Spain, whence door retire and keep up the insurrection ; but the UAW persons. had they been soared of being par. doped fee thaw first error, would long ago have re. turned peaceably to their hoaxes. Wishing to see the NW Portuguese family speedily conciliated and areal. by the consolidation of the constitutional shorter, be moved that a message should be sent by the Chamber to the Princess Regent, praying that she would grant an act of benignity or amnesty. use motion was immediately taken into consideration. It was doubted by lOW of the Peers whether the Chamber ought to interfere in this matter, as they thought that any step towards granting an amnesty ought to come from the Retentive. It was also observed. that the provincial Magistrates ought not so be blamed for doing their duty, that they were bound to prosecute for opiates, and that to pardon was a prrrojative of the Crown, which might be exercised after cowrie* dm. In the course of the debate, the Coast is ILisbares regretted that the arrests which had hoot made, led to no result, because k took one hundred or, perhaps 200 days to bring accused individuals to justice. Ile bad heard of a conspiracy; but as yet se parses bad been tried for it. The Count da Taipa, Is suppett of a charge against the Government, of being too lenient on the one hand, and too severe on the other, stated that the Viscount of Monte-Alegre still sec.eived the revenues of a commander, which he holds, and that there were imprisoned at Vixen $2 persons accused by their enemies, sad not yet informed of the nature of their offence. The Bishop of Vises), who is Minister for the Home Department, said—di It is not for me now to say whether or not the Government intends to grant an amnesic' ? I neither affirm nor deny such intention. The greater part of the facts referred to by the Count de Taipa are not unknown to the Government, which will not neglect to take such measures as may be ne ces•ary respecting them; but whether or not an am ue.ty is to be gi . ren, depends upon what resolution the wbok of the M inistry may adopt. It would not be proper for one of the Members of the Government to anticipate what its determination on this subject may be." After some further discussion, a Committee of seven was appointed to consider of the motion of Count de Taipe i and to report whether or act. the proposed message ought to be sent to the Prioce.s Regent. The CMAIRMAIN, in ptopoeing the nett toast. ob served. that he had never seen the aaniversary festival of this Society so thinly attended as it was upon the prevent occasion. He did not know to what cause to attribute this circumstance. He was surrounded by Noble Friends who endeavoured to promote the interests of the charity by their presence, and it would be seen by and by, when the treaterer's report was read, that they were most liberal in aiding it with their purses alit). 'But he was sorry to say that there certainly Was a large portions( individuals who poetised property in Ireland who shamefully neglected this charity. He wished it could be impressed at the minds of those opulent Irishmen, that this charity was a most useful one. What would become of the helpless orphans of those poor Irishmen who died in this country. were it not that they were saved from misery and vice by this most truly benevolent institution? Many who, but for the assistance of this charity. would have pe rished through want, or been sunk in the lowest, state of wretchedness, were now living in a state of deceacy and comfort, and with hearts overflowing with 'creaks& to the Mends of this Society. Ought not this to be enough to interest every Irishman in its prosperity ? However, he looked forward to the day when an ame lioration would take place in their affairs, and he trusted that in the meantime they would exert themselves to hasten its arrival. After a few more obtervations on the state of the Society, and its funds, the Noble Chair man concluded by proposing " Prosperity so the Bens 'Went Society of St. Patrick."—(Cheering.) The children w ere then introduced. and walked round the room, the band playing " St. Patrick's Day." They evinced very considerable improvement in their !appearance, both boys and girls being most comfort 'ably and neatly clad, and apparently cheerful and happy. A large portion of them remained below stairs, the room not being sufficiently capacious to hold them all in addition to the company. 1 • His Lordship give ' as the next toast, the heal th of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—(Applause). The Duke of LIIIIIIITUI proposed the health of ae 'Noble President, who had contributed so much of his time, his talents, and his money to the objtcu of the charity—(Drank with great applause). , The Earl of DAIIIILET, in returning thanks, said, that thirty-eight years ago he had been invited by his Irene. rabic friend, Lord Clanwillians. to succeed him in this Chair in the following year; and he would now beg leave to fellow that example, by inviting his (Lord 'Clanwilliatn's) noble son to preside here nest year,—an arrangement which, he was convinced, would be at tended with great benefit to the Society—((Caen). His Lordship next proposed the bealths of the Duke of Lenster, the Marquis of Downshire, and the other resident proprietors of Ireland—(Great applause). The Duke and Marquis severally returned thanks, and professed their anxiety at all times, and to the utmost of their power, to further the interests of this excellent cha. rity, as well as to promote every measure which had for its object the welfare and happi. ess of Ireland.— (Applause). The Noble Chairman then said, that see• fog around him so many military men from Ireland, who were such ornaments of the British army, he felt called upon to propose their health:. After observing upon the eminent station which was occupied both in the army, the navy, and the senate, by natives of Ile• then read his Repot, appleM of $'lW.. . sacklike_ tanaferiell to the manse of the Society by the Trtistees of the Uni versal Goodwill Society at Norwich, being part of a tuns of 4001. bequeathed by the late Dr. Murray, of that City, for the relief of orphan children of Irishmen, Scotch men, and foreigners, dying in England. Amongst the names of the contributors announced on this occa sion were those those of— Ilm Wm& 300 gnineuonemal ; the Berl of Darnley, .ho; the Doke of Waster, £5O; the Marquis of Lansdown. 430; the Marquis of Cimynglaan. ASS; the Marquis of pownabire. Pe; tie Marchioness Dowager of Downshire, 410; the Marquis of Lorarloadevry,SS guMeu. anneal; Lord Castlereagh, 10 guineas, awns* the Earl of Clanwilliam. AIN; John Johnston, R. SO rises; Chas. Hewnlow, Raq. L3O; Sir H. Parnell, 90 phrase; the Clasaselist of the likcherpror. SO guineas; Mr. Casmigh SS guineas, and several other Noblemen and Gentlemen. The announcement of each name was received, IDS tittuti. with considerable applause; but when that of Mr. Canning was mentioned, it was received with a burst of enthusiasm, which continued unabated for se viral minutes, and almost erceeded in warmth any thing we have ever heard, even at a contested popular election. The Noble CHAIRMAN proposed the health of Launcelot Shadwell, Esq. The Learned Gentleman, in returning thanks en forced the claims of the orphans of that country, which had furnished men in every rank of life, who, either by their Wepts or physical labours, by their efforts of asihd or of body, had contributed largely to the aggrandize ment of the State.—(Applause). His Loastrati nest gave those Members of it. House of Com mons who had henouted the aseetlag *kit their regents. Mr. Bnowas.ew ' in acknowledging his sense of the compliment which had been paid him and the other members of the House of Commons present on this occasion, said, that he participated largely in that feeling, for which every class of Irishmen were conspicuous, namely—devoted affection for his native land. He certainly did profess a deep attachment to his country —(Cheers): her very helplessness and wretchedness is. commended her to his affections; and it was his de termination, through all her vicissitudes, without step ping to calculate what they might be, without casting his eyes to the right hand or to the left, ever to foot up to her as a parent whom it wai his duty to support, and whose happiness should be the object of the dearest wishes of his beast—(Applause). • Sir H. Passau. hoped the time was not far distant when every thing would be done to worse a sound syssim of Government in Ireland—(Cheers). Mr. SHADWILL wished it to be inculcated on the lusinds of the English public, that this was not exclusively an Irish charity, but one which was eminently cal/ utetud to serve the interests of the empire at huge. A few other toasts terminated the proceedings of the evening, which were much enlivened and im proved by some very excellent singing. Mr. Weed horst sung, " The Meeting of the Waters," in a manner which left nothing to be desired on the score of taste or feeling. The glees "My cheer V MI. dunk," and "Blew , warder, blow," were given in bril liant style, and were greatly aided in their (Eta by the fine bass of Mr. Atkins A new glee, " Here's a health and long life co our King," the music by Mr. Blewitt, and accompanied by that Gentleman on the Ouse -1 forte, was encored, as was Mr. Btrivairham's sons of " The Sprig of Shillelah and Sh am rock so Green. "— The meaing broke up a few minutes h fore t *sive. at- rear: aorohlard; lawl" °au 13 "kmairs 814 zyrzzite-717:. pr;14.7. 7 : 7 14117: — Mare1Zae74 alto; hisileirs Version is Taws aid Mantillas( Hastier , eh% hula do very (crusader of *kande,. (air osotribLtors to th e Soelerr—(Loud bpi fir At the akin Week ribre;iol — si Timbal& Teruo. h woo' bag bees its zealous Prised and asolcarir hissairstor...l(kussal .Nassy, wik thou gan g w it h toe. " br brad istursely used. effiltee) • • inc Treasurer then read his B 111. ~r il l eire a .. e16. :w Trio donations to the simonise of suz. voitmgat.tzL2 --- ; Thule tier :Cast. Stock, transferied In the Pot tellies* Chamber of reers,'s stinting 'which aialasetei 1 " b"" dm' flemter7... ' Treasurer of this Society by the Tr bad for its object the ettPPrettion of the present rebels The Quitman, is popping the nett unit ob. vessel Goodwill Society at Norwich, =MMI;: .