Star. — London, England, 1829-01-20 00:00:00

• (4., - • si• ,:= • ei; • PII-Aa f Palk-4.k 444/•:1:71ft (TA A C • 4 ..4; 11 t o t r all! 4 NI N. IP M DER 13,071.] TUESDAY EVENLNG, JANUARY 20, 1529. Paws Sznammes. COLOSSEUM. ICK P.:TS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets et Five Shiftless each, for Admission to the COLOSSEUM, prior lat final Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the Room preparing for Amnia! Subscribers—and the Convervatories ehvinay be had at the Norm Lomas of the Colosseum; at Sams' Library. St. James % street ; New Bond -street; Moon. Lys, and Graves, 6, Pall•mall; Acirermann's, Regent-street and *rend ; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's Library, illelborn ; Harris's Junta* Library, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Epberwea, Bookielier, 17, Fleet-street; Richardson s, Royal go *Mange ; and the Minerva Library, Leadenhall-street. • Tile Building will continue Open daily from Ten to Poor, during the nett Week. PRIVATE TUTOR. AVACANCYVnay.liptCiWthe Finlay of a Mar. tied Clergyman, whose number of Pupils is limited to gm. his Residence Twelve Miles from London; be can off.r the /now satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen wham fone have been ander his care. Letters to be directed ter the Rev. J. C. C. Mr. Redwelrs, Bookseller. 46. New Hood-street, London. RBAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, MADE FROM THE MONTPELLIER SPA WATERS• MR. THOAPgoN begs to inform the Public, that be has appointed Messrs. &mita, Chemists, Cbeapside, Corner of St. Paul\ London ; Saekville-street, Dublin ; and Ptinees•street. Ittlinbutgb; Sole Agents for the above Prepara tion, which will, in future, have their Names attached to the Go verrnnent &amp as a security against the many spurious imita tions now in eiresalation. Cheltenham. January 1.1829. • JENNINGS'S PARIS. This day was published, containing Twenty Views and an • engraved Vignette Tide, Part I. price ss. India Proofs 10s. VIA HIS And its ENVIRONS displayed in a series of Picturesque Views, from Drawings made under the DI- V( ctions of Mr. A. Pugin, and Engraved under the superintend ence of Mr. Charles Heath; the Topographical and Historical Deverlptimie by L. T. Vemouillec. A few Copies are taken on Imperial 4to. India Proofs before the Letters, price as,. Tbe Subscribers to Jennings's Paris are respectfully informed, that Number S. containing Four Views and an Engraved Vignette Title, Is ready for delivery; and the subsequent Numbers will be published every Fortnight to the completion of the Work. Dewy 41u. price Is. India Proofs 2s. The Subscribers to Captain BATTY'S HANOVERIAN and SAXON SCENERY are respectfully informed, that Part IL was this day published; the Work will be completed in Twelve Pasts by neat May. Imperial Syn. 12s. 6d. Royal 4to. Proofs 18s. Royal 4to. India Proofs gel Ils. 6d. Imperial 4to. India Proofs with the Etchings A'S as. Published by R. Jennings, Poultry. LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, kc. &COMO Eamon. TUST Published, price 2..6J. A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE. Containing plain and practical 41ifectious, by which any one may cure himself. By JOIIN LIG N UM, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridgeutreet, Manchester; Eintpkin awe hlraball, Stationer's-coact; .1. and C. Evans, 4e, Long-lans, West Smithfield; I. Sanger, ISO, Ottani-wrests ; Barclay and Sum. ItS. Fleet-market ; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London ' • and of all other Booksellers and Illedleine Venders In Town and Country. ger As the about Work is divested of Technical It will be found a valuable compendium on this disease. Time prescrip., titans are all given in English, and everything 46 euplabsol in the most Intelligible manner. Mrs. Lioxeses Puts, for the infallible cure of all degrees of By yphibtie Diseases. One small Pill , is a Bose, and the•taking of one, in 4 renew cove, will convince the Patiesu of his speedy se covert'. Nothing can be better contrived, mom safe or con venient, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of 1 1111s-dettruetive malady, by sea or land, as It needs no confinement, enstruist of dim, or hindrance of business. AROMATIC SPIRIT OP VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which is.of ollicacy is. relieving Faintness and Head-ache, and in counteracting the, illlttts of over-heated, close, or Infected air, continues to be pro-, pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and W. 14.ENRY, Manufacsuring Meads. Manchester. It. is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Belmar and Bi.rw, Verfutuers, Cockspunstrect ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by coo. agent or more in every principal Town; but it cannot be genuine, spices the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Corernitient stamp, whisk le lead over tbo cork. of each box.— Prologs' Sponge Roses arrsoW by lirsiey and Bleise,.as tuna'. As above may also be had. authenticated by a similar stamp, thinlY's CALCINKY Mit:lolficlA, in bottles at 2e. rd. or with glass stoppers at 41. 6d. FUENCIi PAPERS. maw THE OA etTTE Dt VIHOW3II, JAN. 18. Biilti.tN,:JAL is A Russian coati r has passed through this city on his witty w L 114441. The negaciations for peeve are ea rpiMg opt 1; 1 eat activity, audit is alfirsnosi that the.Ensperor rf itnssi‘. tsn the.inserveution of our So swpaier, ha. wary sdti.f,ctorq as+inances, which wil4,rethiva tare almost catinguisheti.hape. of the parti• bosiol*be policy 4 , f England. Nesorthalets, n'thing cohtivo is known,: bet 4)0, -- sons worthy of etedit, who ~.. to, he wri I iMormest.. Mier oh that iw case the •Sel seoo.id. mike some coocepsions. Iteosis, na ;the te presentAkiobs of the Alkied t Pumers, *bald not be pooe4l To irea fox .pesce. JAIL IW. _ _ Tile Da, dc Motietriiiit,inWaastador from Fiance. to S . . Petersbiugh, has not yet quitted Paris ; he will set out on Monday, tbc%L9th. Count de la Faronnays will set out to morrow for Nice. whither he is going, f u r the recut., y of his health. Ficaria Fusra—Paan, JANUARY 17.—Vise per Cents. lost. enc. Three per Cents. 7sf. We. Bank Shock, 1,7110 f. Rectos de Naples, 711(.113c. Royal Spanish Logo, 75+t Spanish Rent* Pawpaw:Be, 461 f. Harlan Loan. 4117 f. dale. Rudianse an Len sloes, owe •naonsis, ard. aut. ; •thaeo4souths, Of. RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN IN TURKEY. The followiag are vorisets Pow the Journal of a volunteer engaged in the Russian army on theDaneber “ The brevery ef the Resslain tteeps.has been lohg aweabliehed, and "awn well commanded, there are sotto who will longer withstand the meek of an enemy, or tee ttwitarepidly sepport the murderous attack of a, Ed *battery. At-Sitio. ia, &hustle, and Verna. repeated -poets hen. been given of the gallantry of several corps when employed eat awl .and 'there are- also s me b:llliant examples of personal bravery which. • thee been scarcely enticed eercrtsgst the noble achieve ments cif the 31, drh, and'ettr corps d'armee during the: tdo)P 4 iBl l, 4 66 *NIO%, I remained .vrith nay friend of the. 'menial Guards. I leaned a lew anecdotacvlaith I,iMin k di eaute4reios otentioned, and L sise- 'bore to /00 06 ab.l striver doets. Sllkieret Lieutenant-C(46nel Readb bad 1 • eiheontspreoa cookie* and ceoroito in otarcotiog teal • Grim eittle.. imperial . Majesty, to robelli• lae• het Ow Mauer ot•istiolg oves.of ike aides.deoetnp4 be .idiatiivi riisiorti -Wawa drab* • in. prof ming .4116 lest duty, . . airdamageor tembiebtbeereaesposed. 41e Ina eivisre4 to communicate with the Commandisg Officer of a detachment greatly piled by the Turkish batteries, which ceased not for a moment their tremendous file. Rsadh advanced coolly through a shower of shot. nee qf which unfortunately terminated the career of this Tieroic Officer. The Emperor is said to greatly regret this loss, and as a mark of his esteem for his late aide de•camp, has appointed to the same situation his bro ther, already a Colonel commanding a regiment of Hussars. N Soon after the Russians had entered Moldavia, a brigade of Lancets were on their march neat Gouja, under the orders of Lient. General Kteitz, when a re- port was made to him that the Turks, well armed, had posted themselves ins monastery, which, like all the other buildings of the same kind in the two piaci palities, was ►urrounded by a high wall. Tile General proposed to the Chevalier Mellini to make these Turks prisoners, and ordered a gallant Cossack to accompany him. Notwithstanding the inequality of the parties, the brave Merlini accepted the proposition, and ad vancing with intrepidity summoned the Turks to sur render. They immediately flew to their arms, and de termined to defend themselves, when, with adwiirAste presage, of mind, Merlitti called out to his Cossack, • The detachment is near ; advance!' and then, making the Turks comprehend they would be pet to death if they resisted, or saved it they surrendeted, the Turks gave up their arms, and Me lini conveyed both dims and prisoners to his companions of the detachment. who anxiously waited the result of his prowess. For this act heroibtn. Metli i was advenced to the unk ot Cornet. It may not be amiss to say here, that thisGemleman, bat n of a nobl, Po;ish-family,is one of the unfortunate victims of duelling. At the age of 25. by repeated acts at bravery dining the last war, and by continued go id conduct. he had been advanced to the distinguished rank of Lieutenant-Colonel of the Imperial Guards, and had been honoured with nine orders or decorations of diffe rent nations. Having been so enfortunale as to vinund mortally his superior Officer in a duel of no common nature (both being wounded through the hods ), the severity of miluary law was inflicted upon him; anJ though suffering severely, he was ordered ii.to i xile, de graded to the rank of a common soldier, and deprived of all his honourable decorations. Again, having re covered the rank of an Officer by the above-mentioned gallant conduct, he has distinguised himself through out the campaign, but particularly on the fodoAing occasion : Lieutenunt-General Roth, judging it neces• sary to send an Officer of distinguished loyalty, courage, and address, on a reconnoitring patty, sear Sili,tria, before he could mime hi, little army to pass from Wallachia to the Turkish sole of the Danube, propo.ed the undertaking to Cornet Mer lini, Who learle.sly plunged into the rive, with his accoutrements. and followed by ten Cissacks, equailv brave with their heroic leader, together with all t eir horse:, gained the opposite bank. Here these ehampions remained two days, and having ob tained all the information necessary lor them and their General, they again, with their horses, threw , themselves into the Danube, compelling a Bulgaisaii prisoner to imitate their exampte, and authenticate the report which Metlini had to communicate. The im• •portance of such an expedition at such a moment will be appreciated by mitts, y men, and the d.ngers at tending its execution by all, when it is kno an that the current of the Danube is not less than four miles pet hour, and its breadth where these noble fellows crossed' it wider than at London-bridge. Alter such conduct. and after having supported with patience the punish ment of existing as a common soldier during ten long years, it is expected that the error of a moment which has so heavily pressed upon the Chevalier Merlin and brought down the displeasure of his late Sovereign, will besffaced by the generosity of the Emperor Ni cholas. $6 I met w;tb another brave in General Risctow, also one of the Emperor's Aides de Camp. He was the first person who in a small boat. which contained only him self and his Aide de Camp. aul at the head of a regi nsent of Chas,ruts, crossed the Danube immediately before the fortress of Issaktchi, from Owner the cannon were incessa,,tly directed against the small boat. Not withstanding all danger. the General persevered, ef fected his lauding, mud the fortress was soon after coin ipeHed to sort ender. •' Had I remained longer amongst these heroes, I. have no doubt that I should-have c •Ilec ted many more %anecdotes of peaanoal bravery t hut the army having abandoned Schunila, Silistr ia, and the Bulgarian bank of the Danube, has entered int') winter quarters, and we must wait the events of the spring. which seem to be involved in rem cloak and obscurity." The mo-t eztensige public hospitrl in Europe is that f Milan, which is eridoned with landed estmes pro., clueing an unseal revenue of upwards of 70,0004 The sum of 10,000 francs having been abstracted from 3 mercantile house In the Rae Bergere; the servants Well suspected of 'being the authors of the robbery, and police-often were employed to endeavour to find them out. Latour and his agents were set about the affair, and they discovered that the thief Was a Lady of very respectable connexions, who frequented the %WM After a Wag search, the money was found at the bottom of a pot of butter, the butter baying been melted and poured over It.—Pmis Alper. At Paris the cold has been more intense than in Lon don. The French papers mention that on Thursday night and Friday morning the thermometer of Cheva lier fell upwards t f five degrees and a half below zero. As the zero of this instrument is the freezing paint, and each degree is nearly two of Fahrenheit, the cold most bate been more than ten degrees of Fahrenheit below freezing. Gies* traa.—Estraet of a letter dated Gibraltar. the il9th. of.Decembert.. l4 We have the greatest plea. sure in confirming the favourable state of the general health noticed in our last, which was on Cluistmas.day, since when not a case of fever has been repotted, aid the weather hastootinued and still is most cheering.-- A fine breeze from the north west. For many days to come, perhaps eight Of too, not an individual will be Allowed to eater the gars icon from the Detrital ground. This is to preventthe possibility of its again lighting op." Ykstract of a lester•float the Agent to Lloyd's at Gob. raker, of the Nth of December t--“ His Majesty's ship Orestes, arrived yesterday from Tangier for provisions and water, reports affairs there to be in the same state. The Fdsoperer does sot agree to our demand, and great aksiety is esteemed for the arrival of the packet, for 2- -16/./MLAL " ;ter. rp as ill'', ►ers g his meet it up lur to Wine lease dates tO. • RAMO if by e erl, ennui d you MOW* dabs eff Id not awed =Ars& &el s r lONS. Ito to tie owed Is woo week, or rids 11unc U lived Ml. ; ot balm tigga. a *an parlay tether ; in's sp• nions ; ihat phcant lell the jec:t et Mill to eh awn R him, , vslutro batted . a eau- Idne.--• d bogie in the mortih. &resell tistrltlia night. ter 4. 1 at the iition to i mint Mt katll Day in 'lkeda e Jews artr is l, a sod. moo.-- N Miss SI May gr. M.A. to wall, wil Rev. T. m11m , •• , .....M . idestai gulag, of MOW : for tee to On tis ;is tutor al •••••••-•-1. MOIL r s . IRELAND. GREAT MRETING OF THE BRUNSWICK CONSTI TUTIONAL CLUB OF THE COUNTY AND CITY OF CORK. The great meeting of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of the county and city of Cork, which was an nounced for some time pat, was held on Tuesday in the Grand Jury room, or council chamber, and there never was a more re.pectable meeting held in Cork, whether we view it in point of rank, fortune, or ta knt. The hour of attendance was twelve o'clock, but, in consequence of the preliminary routine business, the chair was not taken until half an hour after, at which time the immense room was crowded to almost an is convenience. It would be an invidious taAt to eaoo►e. rate all the leading gentry who attended, (rein the mott di►tant parts of the count), to evince their a tachnionf to the glorious principles of the Constitution in Church And firrste. At the instance of GIMAIID CALLAGUAII I Esq. it was suggested, as the business of the day was weighty and important, and as the Meeting was so nantetously at tended, no time should be lost, and that they should proceed At once to the business of the day. Roster MAIM President, their took the Chair, and addressed the Meeting in Vie midst of great ap plause He said that he came before them under great aisadvant ages indeed, as he had to contend against the effects of a seem cold and a sleepless night; but the resent were no times for complaining, for every man should be found ready to come forward, in whatever situation he mar be placed, fur the good of our (awe— (Hear, hear). He, therefore, would not complain when be was lending his aid in its suppott—(Cheers). It was his duty, in the first instance, to draw their attention to the great and paramount purposes for which they had assembled on this auspicious occasion; but, before he did so, he could not avoid nisi - easing his feelings of surprise. and admirati in at the progress—indeed the ' wonderful progress—which had attended their exer tions, and those of their brethren throughout the kingdom, since the Club had last met, short as that time 1113—(Hear and elite. s). Limited as was the period since he last had the pleasure of presiding over them, they had to witness an immense and a powerful increase of the Brunswick confederacy—(Lund cheers). When he threw his mind back, and reflected on the events of Hail—and two years ago, when they had assembled and gave their meeting a name, which has resounded to all parts, of not alone this. hut v:e sister kingdom— it was suf f icient to create surprise; they were then a -mall but a determined band, congregated and assn• bated for the purpose of defending and upholding' the .great constitutional chatter of our libetties— hut since they had grown into a large, pa caul, and efficient body. now concentrated throughout the kingdom, giving force, vigour, and effect to all their loyal. and truly constitutional proceedings. In a word, Bivaswiskim pervades and spreads its lofty and ‘owzting branches over the United Empire for the pro. section and support of Protestantism.; and while wears able to tartan such a position, let. our watchword re sound from the citadel f Derry to Penenden Heath— " No bur render. ° When we look back at the indifference whisk was manifested on former occasions, when the, Constitution was so determinedly assailed, nehave great cause to c , ngratulate ourselves that it escaped the con spiracy formed against it; and we are not with. ut ow' hopes that it will es:ape from any infraction by our eff its, pure and unsullied, and that we will still have to boast of. saving the glot ions principles (*the Consti• tution in Chtoch and State as established at the Settle ment in 1638. Whi e adverting to this subject he (at, President) could not avoid adverting to the changes that had been rung w hether the article "a" or "the''' should precede the word " sAlement," in a late docu ment given to the publ c. Biunswickers know na . settlement bit that of 1688. All they (Protevants), wanted was to have the aiticlei of it maintained in the' soict conformity as then laid down—(Cheers). They had, however, met that day for the purpot.e Of esercising one 14 the great privileges of B iti,h subjectt—a prin ciple that was interwoven with their inalienable bi•th I rights—the light of petition. It was a tight claimed by every subj ct coming within the pale of the British Coast tattoo—it was a right which was conceded to his Nlajesty's Rom in Catholic subj-cts, and which they abundantly e.ljoyed ; arid, strange to say, alter all their boating about tie principles of civil and religi , tus liberty, it ts a. what they denied to others—by publish.. ng in their prints the names of ,uch as p esume to pe. titian against Catholic concession —(Hear. hear, and cheering) In pursuauce of this right the Committee recently appointed for that purpose had prepared as address to the Kiag, and petitions to both Houses of Parliament. These important documents would be submitted to them fur any alteration or amendment they may think necessary. The address to the King is brief, for it would not become is to enter into argument' with our Sovereign—but the petitionstake a more com prehensive view of our grievances. The Chairman here read estracts from hah documents, and commented on them with great force and,eloquence. The SiteRSTARY (Mr. Vincent) then read the follow. ing letters from the distinguished Noblemen whose names are attached, and also horn a number of other Gentlemen who were requested to become Vice Pie. sideots of the Club, acknowledging their obligations... it, Lower Berkeley-street, London, Jan. 7. UM& " MAR this morning received your letter of the lethal December, and, in reply, beg to assure you that I. with much plop sure, accede to the honour the managing committee of the &ma. wick Constitutional Club of the county acid city of Carla have demi' me, in wishing me to become one of their Vice. Presidents. T " I have the honour to be, dear Sir, very truly yours, HOMOND." " Moore Park, Dec. 31, "Sin—l regret to say . Ohms prevented my ostoodiroszE letter sooners fleet much honoured in being mouldool4 SS the distinguished notation of a Vice-President kg our Brunswick Club, which I accept with satisfaction. It is my tuition matured Parliament early in the Sudo% and In every way as te advocate the &doss cause we aremerge/ is. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obediart bumble servant,' MOUNTC.ASHRL. Robert Deane, Rag. cork." 44 Cude.liernard, Det. 114, 1821. *Saii—l have bad the bemerar at mesh* your letter of the 176 lest. comomoieadow to me is very Sateseing invitation a the Dort Bromwick Cob. that 1 abseil Weems •me at their Vibe- Presidents, and am highly 'maid by die neenplineittary maims, to which you have expressed h. I shall inunediafely trams* try i subseriptlon to the &cutesy. SOL though I have to regret bay ie ability to attend the swede. Odds loyal andessetkotiomid ebb, I meet: ever matinee to feel die meet lively beam lo its gampeelly. I have the bearer to be, Sir Tom obedient and faithful hatable sormik 0 Robert Deane, Ze+ RA NDOM President of th e Cork lkonewlek C. Cob. ' Achattal ETAS% M.P. that hoses sod athhissal it . • Meeting. He said, that lee arose from a sick bed to at end the Meeting, and he was always ready to attend at the call if hi, country, to give every of in his power in the Onion. cau e ih which thew ...re engaged. He fi It it tt e proudest situation in his life to be eat oiled a member of a society that was foremost so the brat ch of Brunswick club , and gave a time, and a feeling, and a a- ailment to the numerous clubs which have since been formed throughout the country. and wh 4 a m. stand nearest in a t.,wering attitude to &fend the prin ciples of Protestantism and our glorious consti , utton Church and St4te. The situation in which the Pro• te-.tents of Leland Amid before Parliament is most sin- gular and extraordinary ; they re cure noth►ng. and pray only to remain as they are. They oily ask the tasour to be allowed to enjoy the privileges of their birth-righr, in peace and tranquillity with all cla•tes f his Majc.tes subjects; but that they ssi.l not be allowed. The population of the Un►ted Kingdom is about twenty one mi:lions. out of which, tot a t . goment :Ike. but which was ve►y que tionatile. not withstanding it was so often and s•► vaunt ngly a-serted that the Roman C•th:)lics Were nine millions. Are we. therefore, in such a majority, to deliver up the Con• etitution, and relinquivit all tf e evtablhhments of the country, at the Claiiio:..us demand of the mieorsty--10 Allow then to break down all the fences which the wicket of our ancestors had erected—to or rm our bulwarks and take the cit.ciel cro tl.e Constitution. Such could not be toleraed—it was the tieigit of absurdity to expect it. It reminded him rather of tvation f Sit Robeit Walpole, wt en it *as proposed to tike the census of est country. He sail, give me the non seuse of the country. The Roman Catholics enjoy the same privileges as Protestants, if they only suusciibe is the same foams which the Government preset ifses. As a Member of the British Parliament, professing the religion of the State. he would consider it acting unfairly by him if fulminations of this description were made. The Members, when returned, and they enter the House, are called on to take the oaths—the Protestant goes forward and complies; and the same privilege is given to members of the Roinish Church. and they reluse ; they will not be content to knock at the dour, but they must sledge it open and force ass entrance; and all this is to be allowed to :.,ersons rot &sing a diCerent code of religion bons that adopted by the S:ate, and entertaking opinions d.aine.rically opposed to the great maj .city of the people of the country. In another riot of view he judged the sub ject of the claims of the Roman Catholicsbnreasonable and unjost. Hr, as a member of the Bluish Senate, subscribed to t'.e oars, io presence of ALMIGIITY GOD, that the religi io pi...tested by this class of persons is damnable and idolatrous, and that no foreign ?time or Potentate bath or ought to have power in this country. N .w. entertaining such seutintents, and it being acknowledged that the Pope bath bah one :and the ether, bow coutd he con•ciei tiois y come fore/ad, and ask the Parliameat to grant their claims, or how could they consisrentig adlc bins to forswear himself to an (Inert that would milder htin ortwoi thy of belief in a Court of Jat.tice ? But, admitting that all the barriers were thsnwn down, how was thr c..ro• nation oath to he got rid of ? or why should soy Mem ber of the ['Ailment wish to place his Sovereign in a predicament that he would not wish to .lace his ftiend n ? It was well known that the kng has sworn to Je• fend Protestantism, and that it is by th.t tetinui the House of B;unswick assented the S ivereign power of these real u.s. THAI his present Maje.ty wi.l adhere al u• pulously to the principles cf his coronation oath he had no doubt ; he had the example of his tree eJ a d ii:u tiious father before him. When he Was told by Mr 0u•,.. das that, in his legislative capacity. he was more tioutid to it than the Members of either Hou e Pailiameot. and that, if they passed a law for the admission of Roman Catholics, but, more prop, rly speaking. for the • übver sion of theConstitution,he would not he justified in offering any opposition on thatsc ire,hut should icq tirs:e as the third eat stein the realm, his Majesty turned r,..nad and told Mr. Dunclas that he wa. totally title cpi toted ith his Scotch metaphysics; lost, said he, *sin much emphasis. and an energy that could not be mistaken— " This I know, that I,G urge, did Ott that oath, anti that I,'Genrge, will keep it'—(Loud cherriii) He (Admiral E.) had one claim more on the r atteiition— it was that which had reference to his brother M P. er would•be M.P. Mr. O'Conitell—(A laugh). That Gen. tlernan had thought proper to visithim (Admiral Evans) with his abuse and vitupercion in his Ass ciaion, for the line of conduct ht f It it his c in:cientious duty to pur•ue in his place its Parliaincest. Abuse 110 M such a quarter was pr est.; it only shoo e I that he had done some service. But surely Mr. O'Connell would not ask him to violate truth, though it was an article he dealt very sparing in himself, nor does it trouble hint much —(A laugh). However, let the agitators manifest a h t. eves feelings they may. he was not to be drawn out of the straight path of his duty. He w. old adhere steadfastly to the glorious Constitution in Church and State ; and when the period arrived, he would be found Manfully in his place supporting Protestant plir,ciples and Pio. to cant feelings, and opposing any theoretical inflows. lions, under the specious guise cf emetic ;tattoo, that may be sought to be introduced among them—(Loud and peated 'cheer ins,;). The gallant Admit al then proposed the first Resolution. st That the Address to the King just read be *Opted by this Meeting, dead, when signed, be transmitted to the Right Honour able Robert Peel, Secretary of State for the HoMe Departstienr, with a respectful request that he lay the same before Ms Majesty. The second Resolution was proposed by Colonel Lormetat.n, of Longueville ; seconded by EDuARD HOA SI, Esq. " That the Pethleneto bath Hewers of Parliament which ?tare 'been now reed be adapted by lie Belinswieit ComMutisirsl IClvb of rise county and city of Cork ; that the Petition to the Lords be entrusted to the Kari of Moursteaslu I ; and that for site Commons to George Moore, Rail. for presentation, and that our county and city Members he requested to slimiest the same." The third Resolution wasproposed by B. IL &caw, El. " That we call upon Protestants of every class hi the county and city of Cork, as they Value their.psivileges, to conic flitirbrd, and give the sanction of their miles to the Address add Perkiest, in order to evince their sktertninatioa to prefers, that Constitution, which has proved the best guarantee for true civil and religh as freedom." This was seconded by Sheriff Onto/rah in a speech of great length and powerfully argumentative. which our space will not permit us to give at full length. The 4th, a most salutary resolution, was proposed by J. T. Rya, E.q. mad seconded by J. Poacau., Esq. • That s perntiowe Contaktee el Protection be appointed, with pleural -add to tick ottoebare, to retire, coorider, and report aria the reprtionsedans d sayVerams labs soy riff iniery to I • I • f i , 1 1(; A. :I. ~