Star. — London, England, 1829-01-28 00:00:00

and took full forty minutes in passing by the writer of this report. There were in this body (and here we can assert there is not the slight.st exaggeration) upwards of five thousand well-dressedrespectable-looking young men—none of those frieze-coated creatures that shouted • Lord A . oglesey out of tafrn on _Monday. . . This was but one quarter of the county: from Tan deragee, a similar body of mounted yeomanry, and another of dismounted peasantry and tradesmen, reached the town almost at the settle time and in the same order. Ac their head we noticed—the Very Rev. Dr. Carter, Dean of tom; William Leslie,sEsq, M.P. and Robert . Harden, Esq. of Clare. These bodies united on their arrival in Armagh, and walked through the principal streets; after which they proceeded. to the place of meeting, opposite the Court HOLYSe. MAXWELL Cyua, Esq. was called to the Chair amid great and fp neral cheering, accompanied with tremen dous cries of " No surrender," which lasted full five minutes. Many excellent speeches were then delivered, and we regret that we are obliged to confine ourselves to the following extracts: The Reverend HALE WARING—Since the period of the Revolution the Protestant cause never stood on such high grounds as it does at present. From North to South one general cry is raised of " No Surrender" —(Loud cheering, accompanied with shouts of " No Surrender")—which echoes, as well through the fertile and peaceful plains of Great Britain, as in the agitated, but beautiful fields o f Ireland. That cry is the death . soil of Popish hopes and intolerance. Only let us • pursue the advantages we have thus• gained by one unanimous and powerful expression of our sentiments, and have them conveyed to the Legislature in our petitions to both Houses, and to convey. also these sentiments t', our generous Monarch. I call on you all, and if my voice could reach all Ireland, would invoke all Ireland to petition unanimously with a prayer—(Applause). This county has been, by a paltry • mar ceirvre, prevented from being one of the first to come forward in support of the Constitution—in defence of that holy and just cause, in which we are all engaged. The Committee were thin nominated, and retired for some time - into the Court House; on their return, The Rev. ReiIINRY ROBINSON reported that the Cronniittee had agreed to a Petition which he then real, and which enshodied the prayer of the county ag *lust further c. ncessions, &c. The Rev ROMNEY Roatnaom—Your presence here is as free and independet.t as yourselves; no power or influence has brought you here, neither the power of the Danagogue, nor the Priest—(Cheers). You have come at the command of duty alone; you enjoy all the smirces of true happiness, which dignity and ennoble human n.•ture—the bhisings of equal laws--the right of adoring, according to your own consciences, the Goo of alt. De igning men among your opponents may tell you that their objects are not what they really . are; hut your are not to be deceived, for you can draw front the lessons of the past a warning for the future—(lw, hear). Y.su are men in the noblest term of the word; your conduct is not excited by pas• ' lion, but the re ult of conviction; steady and deter mine I, not w timing like the weathercock with every . b ao. Gentlemen. the enjoymeot rf these our peculiar gessiali are endangered; we feel that the Protestant _religion is persecuted in Ireland, as far as the Roman Catholics can do it—(Ch•ers). We know that the Go vernment of the con *try 4,ltoweil them too long to pro ceed, in the vain h •pe of conciliating them; and, until lately, looked w ith indifference at their conCuct. Fri • example. let any man atti mpt to diffuse among his tenantry the Word of Goo, in its most unmixed form; let him endeavour to impress u,:on them a know ledge of religion at all, iirstatiiky they are all in arms; he is immediately denounced by the Association, and he is as.arled on all sides by the liberal. of his own party. But on the othe rhanif,let a priest burn copies of theliible which are riot his ow n property ; let him prevent the chador the Protestant from being eJocated in Ms own communion ; let hint arrOint by force the rapt' ing Protestant; all this is a matter of course, his religion requires it, and we are denounced as bights—(Applause): Turbulent and lawless as the lower order of the Roman Catholics are , known and acknowledged to be—thoughtless and now- Arms to a proverb—yet the strange anomaly was pre :enter', of the Magistrates dealing towards them with a great deal more of tenderness than towards the PrO• truants, while they had the Association ever ready t , save them from the justice of the land; nor did they refuse to spread Viejo shield over any perpetrator • hat 'never —(Cheers). If such, Sir; be the state of Popery as it is at present, st hat influence would it derive from the occupation by members professing its doctrines of one hundred seats in Parliament ? What if to these be added the possession of ilfice under the CIO xn, and the 'mar potion of the Magistrac)—w hat was to be apprehended? I need not tell you, for you know it too well, and it is that knowledge which has brr ught you all together her.. Three times since the period if the Retro M M."' has Popery had an opportunity e f di-playing 111 lieland its teal nature arid spirit, and three times liassit 'given fatal and Woody evidence that its sp•rit remarns on changed—(Loud cheers). I r all other parts Of Europe .has she been the sworn enemy of iiitellect;reation s and light; the encourager if every enormity. 'lt i: evident V at the same sport which lived in the b.ssOrn of all ni ner and a Gardner still rages in 'those who profess the same dittrines. And what do they • tier in Warn lot vie nnvaried experience of a thnnsand years? fitri Whit do they call on us to resign the f uits of &et ere erience,? Is it for the folly and fatuity of. those who fibie . kissed together Popery and civil and religious things which were never bet to artiocill• ed? is it'for tits }fleeted liberality of O'Connell and his gang? Is it for ibe heartlessness of a few nominal Proteslants, who, know ing that sheythemselves care nothing fur religious truth —ltkOwingthat religion has for themselves no influence of Popery equally inefficatious on its followers ?—(Ap plause). But, my friends, even in those countries,which are n soled by the supporters of Roman Catholic EaIIASS. cipation as evidences of the mild and tolerant 'visit in their creed, how stand the seal facts of the case ?•••• (Hear, hear)—are they nut dyed red with the blood of the Protestant martyrs, whom Popery has sacrificed? — (Loud cheers). Even in France, that land where Popery prevailed - in its least guilty form. that spirit was the same till the Revolution poured forth irreligion and demoralization on the land, ueiil it swept away all re !igloo before its devastating darter ; even here,alrhough it has not yet returned toot' ts former reign. the spirit which animates that degreding creed is still the same. Even here, if we have to refer to France for evidence, what do we find? Does notthe Massacre of St. Bar tholomew furnish us with, conclusive evidence of the tender mercies of the Roman Catholics to the Prows . sante ?—(Louti cheers). For further evidence we shall refer to the revocation of the •Edict of Nants, by which the Protestants had been guaranteed in the free exercise of then religion, and which was so speedily alter Wards most scandalously broken—do • e not here find evidence that nb faith is to be kept with heretici ? (Cheers). We shall also refer to the other day, within our own memo- ties, for the atrocities exercised on the French Protestants in the south of France, at the nay moment when the fall of Bonaparte promised hopes of impunity to the bigolla I ted perpetrators. With all there evidences in our favneti l may 'life riot ask, can the Roman Catholics ever be safely I tolerated? You and I are plain men, and the question is a plain one, so much so that I think it unnecessary to go at all into arguments upon it. It then becomes a mat ter of certainty, that either the Roman Catholics most I have the upper hand,or we must declare at once that they shall remain as they are. There is no third, no middle course. On which side then is justice—on which side is safety ? (Loud and long repeated cheering).- -we are sure of what we have—of what we are; we are sore that we will never prosecute them; it forms as portion of our creed—no articles of our belief ; they are not persecuted here. But if our situations are recessed, we are not so certain of our remaining unpersecuted Again, the advocates of these claims say, that if it-were l nothing more we ought to remove from their minds the feelings of degradation under which they now suffer. What! will any one tell me that they who are c intent to till a rood of land each man—who are satisfied to live in a pig stye—who hesitate not to beg, and some times condescend to do worse—who submit, without murmuring, to be flogged by the Priest, are they to be of so nice a sense of honour as to feel degraded because' O'Connell cannot sit in Parliament ?—(Loud cheers). It would be a want of common sense on our parts I. abandon a prineple that has been proved by centuries of experience, for any silly superficial theory of the present day ; religion and land, life and liberty, are at hazard. We have taken for our motto that glorious sentiment of the Barons of England, 4r we will not that the lavis of England shall be changed." ' Whilst we can prevent it let us bodily declare that the ealeguasds of the Constitution shall not be remuved—(Cheers). We can prevent it—we uava PRZYZNTIND —(aloud and tremendous peal of cheers followed this sentence, which coninued for some time)—the flame which has been kindled in this country within the last 6 months has spread into the sister island, and the wrath of Eniland is beginning to beam in a consuming fire to blast our ene mies. It is but a year since when all was dark and drear. The firmest hearts might be excused for a sentiment of doubt and hesitation. We looked forward with fear and trembling; the Ministers of the Crown were weak and treacherous; our friends were wavering and undeter mined, and nut enemies were drunk with the madness of triumph, wtiile no single ray of hope cheesed the gloom. One sole chance was in the spirit of a high-minded and admirable King, and now all is changed. The Jacobin. and Radicals that insulted tf.e Throne which they pro fessed to' serve, are swept away and made more con to nptible in the public view, while, in their stead, we have the only man, who, in my remembrance, ever go verned Ireland with unqualified success, the honest and est:tnable Pee(—(Loud applause, and cheers for Peel) —we have in their stead, that mightier one, whose mas ter spirit appears to rule the political world, as decidedly as he once controulled the destinies of war 1--(Loud shouts of applause). On a mind like his the artifices which masa the balance of weaker spirits are net cised in vain. We may see by the rancour of the Agi sas.os how keenly they feel their baffled hopes, and writhe in agony at their approaching final defeat— (Loud cheers). Let success and security bring with it inactivity, or make us repose from our toil. The victory is not yet ours. Let us take example from our enemies. Heretofore our efforts have been wasted; but now that we form the parts of one mighty body, let OUT efforts be directed to one great objectl—(Cheers). Our cause is too strong to be put closest by any indivi dual influence; our cause is too strong, for it rests .not on the breath of any man ; it is rooted in my heart and yours—(Cheers). They who contend agaidst it must be defeated, for there is an energy of purpose, an un contrnulable power, which, as of old, will make the Protestants of Ireland invincible in the contest.—The Reverend Gentleman concluded amidst a succession of loud peals of applause. The motion of thanks to the Chairman was then passed with acclamation, and the meeting separated. F r about an hour after some of the country people remained in tl:e city; but with the excepiqn of playing an occa sional loyal tune, the silence of the streets was not in the slightest degree disturbed, and soon atter they had all left the city lot their homes. 'I HE EVENING STAR. LOA I►4)N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 18'A PRICE OF trouts Bank Stuck 2124 114 3 per Cent.lted. 87i 3 pt.r Ct. Con& 87 6j 7 34 per Cont. 1818, ssi I 3i per Celli. Ifed. 981 4 per et. New. 101 j 2 1 per Cent. 16-16, 1054 I mix Ann. 20 1.18 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India WWI, 69 9 South Sea Stuck Old A 1111Uk ill New Ditto 41000 &chapMs 89 8 .1500 Ditto 6/ dine and 1200 Ditto 89 70 Commercial India Stock 2391 9 I Consols for Acct. 87 6j 7 VOIDCION VIUNDS, TWO ('Glut K Brazilian 11.1% 5 pet. 631 1 111e1.11.16,1825,6p Ct. 331 3 Do. Acc. 631 Portmg.lkle.spC.s3 11 Buenos A) rrs 'Us..? C. Do Acct. 521 21 Do. Acct. 471 RUM Ikls. 1882. 5 p Ct. 97 is.., 6 per Ct. Spanish Bias 5 p Ct. 91 Do. 80ad5.10%4, 221 Fr. Ratites. pC. 108 f 50c tics-ea 111.,1825, Syet. 151 Exchange 115(30c LIKITInH AND FUIRRIDN SlittitKS, TWO O'CLOCK. *masa. PAM 100 100 35 20 40 591 A glo Menican iirastlian Untied Mexican . so' as le • The Paris Papers, dated 111.anday, contain ho news, fo eign or domestic, of the least importance. The Legitimise Deputies assembled on Friday to the number of two hunired, for the purpose of nominating the De putation to be preterit at the opening of the Sestion, which was to take plaice yesterday. The Constitution. nel, in a posttclipt Jated Saturday night, states, that ihformation had been received announcing the appoint• meat of M. de Roux Evar. to the Seals of the Foreign De. pat meat, vacant by the retirement of M. deFiniumem He is, says the Comatilutionnel, one who has the merit of irritating the vanity of none, and the inconvenience of discouraging the ambition of as few. Nothing is determined by his appointment ; it is merely temporary, and agreed to by a sort of conventUal between the two parties till some more efficient Minister should be se lected. A report was prevalent at Paris that the Portuguese refugees who lately sailed from Plymouth will attempt a di,embarkation on the north of Oporto; hot we can yield ao degree of credence t.s this statement. We have received this morning Lisbon Gazettes to the 18th instant. They are chi Ay filled unit announce , meats of changes and ptomotioas in the army, en, I accounts of rrinicius for the restoration of the heakli of his Majesty Don MOM I. The Intendant of Police has issued an order for all houses where sciritous liquors are sold to be closed im mediately on the ringing of the bell, all licenses to the contrary to remain suspended and of no . effect. ' By the Dutch Mail, we have received Hamburgh Papers to the 21st instant. Their contents, from which we subjoin ■ few estracts, possess no general interest: , AMSTERDAM, JAL 22. The severe cold has not only frozen up our principal rivers, bssi even the Y, before this city, in such a manner that already Vast melt) the country people front North Holland passed over it, and now it is visited by every body without danpr. The cold has since become much more severe, especially in the last two dap.— Bellerriem Qum/a, Jen. 24. HANOVER, lor. 16. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been expected for some days from his visit to Magdeburgh, but has not yet arrived.—listakagh Cbrrersidest Jan. 21. ' - . HAMBURGH, Jan. 20. . • Doreen Hall. Four &Clock. Red of January. Anglo Danish Loan, 5 per Cent. 601, Russian Load . • 9111 . Harnburgh Realm Loan . . Sit Anglo Prussian Loan of ISIS • 119 t The Carrier de &erne contains the foliating article : Mavrocordato and Trikupi are unquestionably the two most distinguished men in Greece—the former is a man of greet admi nistrative talents and indefatigable activity, the latter 'miffed and industrious man of business. "Trikupl, when a boy, was taken to' England by Lord Clifford, in whose times& he was carefully !edu cated, and at whose death he came Into possenhao of about 4,04001 left him by his Lordship as a legacy. . - • Some people say the President is apprehensive that England will interfere in the form of government about to be Oren to Greece; and it is positively asserted that Mr. Stratford Canning has expressed his dissatidactiun with the measures already taken for the organization of the Civil and Military Deputmenta. The President's forbearance towards General Church—the reception given to Lord Cochrane—and the extraordinary respect with which the English have for some time past been treated by Count Capo d'lstria, lend an air of probability to the rumuur.—Bous burgh /terseter, January 20. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. MOTBILOAM, Jaw. 43.-11 90; Two months. 11 22 5 10. HANIVIIIOII. Jaw. 20.-15 Ti ; Two month.. 1311. Cealsna PIA, Jaw. In.—Three months, S6lB. LitiPSIG, Jaw. 16 —Three months, 6 124. Brutus, Jaw. 17.—Threr months, 6 20k. Sr. Pssawawvaum. Jaw. 9.—Tbrew month% 11 1-32. The arrivals this morning are numerous: three Lis bon mails, one Jamaica, one Mexican, and • ne Dutch• Vela Cruz Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee House to the 4th of Dec.. The following is from the Paper of the 2.1 December : "'lle want of news from the army which ape-rates ardbpc SANTA Asia► has given rise in the capital to alarming reports: 'lt was said that Sasso Amu bad defeated General Rucon, - ciashig him to retreat 20 Ingo's, with the loss of 200 men; but a Courier. arrived yesterday, who contradicts these reports, and has biought the news that the rebel is hemmed in by the national triage, and that aeveral• of hh followers have gone over to General &owl,— SANT• Anna, persuaded of Ids critical situation, has renewed associations, requiring a guarantee for himself and followers• General aIIICSS has sulkiest motives for distrusting the sincerity of that perfidious man; he must know that his proposals are merely to gain time, and afterwards to take him by surprise." Jamaica Payers have also been received at the above Coffee House, to the 17th December. taoll ?NIL JAMAICA COUSANT. The following is an catract of a 'Message to his Honour the Lieutenant-Governor : " 'Mae tT 'LUIZ YOU. Houma—We are ordered by the House to wait upon your HOMO( ' and to assure you, in reply to your second message of the 19th inst. that the House duly appreciates the disposition of his Majesty's Government to meet the wishes of the Assembly in respect to the duties levied by the Act of George IV. but the Home cannot, consistently with the resolutions of the 19th of December, enter upon the consideration of any Rill pro viding salaries fur the Officers of his Majesty's Customs ; and the sum of .153,1100 15s. Sid. specified in their address to your Honour of the same date, be paid to the Island Receiver-General: that being done, the House will be I. a situation to make due pro vision for the salaries of his Majewy's Officers of the Customs,. in the same mode in which they provide for the salaries of all Daft °Sten." CITY. TwitLve o'CLocz. Couch opened this morning at 641 87 foe the Account; since which they . have been done at both prices. with little doing. By the Dutch Mail. arrived this morning, we have no later accounts from the Russian armies than those melons!) , received The Dutch fonds are much the same u per last Mail, but tie En. changes are rather higher. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. ' The private letters received this aurniog from Bogota of the 24th of November state, that General Surrastrea. has • been tried and sentenced to death; hot his sentence has been commuted to banishment. Great preparations were making to carry on tbewar against Peru. • The private letters from Mexico state, that they found It u yet impossible to remit money to pay the dividends :•eunse dollaiswere to be shipped for private account. The Metalliques came yeeterday.by the Express, from Vienna at 97. Cuasois have remained during the whole of the menfliCitt UI 17 for the ACCOINIt No Toiled= of consequence mgleirsa , place until the King of Faanca s Speech ir knoFs. h .3. Is the Foreign Mediu Pompom Stock is Iowa: r EI . C. KRA urn. Esq. one Of his MAJESTY ' S ages d and Master of the King's Private Band, is to suss ieill the yetis an, Smite as Master of the King's State Band. The number of prisoners in France now undetgolnS punishment is 20,300—. via. Men : for crimes, 4.00;' for ids.. demeanours, 9,600. Women : galleys, I pot) ; solitary coufinetitenti 1,600; lighter penalties, 5,200. The late Mr. &Ult.!), the composer, whose death we mentioned on Monday,was Master of his tbirsty's Band, Com poser of the Birth-day Odes, &c. ite. His dramatic compositions were very numerous and eminently successful; among which were —" Rosins," " The Poor Soldier," " The Farmer," " The Fitter of Bacon," " Hanford Bridge." " The Woodman." • The Tra sellers in Switzerland." " Robin Hood," " Abroad and at Home," " Footainbleau," " Lock at d, Key," " Natty Abbey," ** Two Faces under a Hood," itc. He also composed a number of es cellent songs, particularly " The Thorn," " 0 bring me Wine," 0 The Wolf," " By the deep Nine " 0 The Post Captain Towkr." " Tom Moody," " Th. Prince and Old Baglald," and a moat erudite" Treads* on Harmony," Mr. Shield was a very superior perfonper on the viola (tenor violin), and as a private cha racter he was deservedly respected and esteemed by all who knew 61m. His professional brethren were anions to pay him a tri bute of respect by inviting him to a public dinner, but his decks. ing health not allowing him to attend it was p ostp oned. His ur banity, integrity, and kindness towards all who bad the pleasure oi l his acquaintance will render hie memory ever dear to them. mei "his tame will remain, though his spirit has led." A number of years ago the lam Mr. Shield received a severe injury front a bronze figure of Apollo falling on his bead while he was playing. The aeddent gave the to the following humorous and Battering epigram from the pen of Walcott— One day on Shield's crown Apollo leaped down ; And, lo ! like a bullock' he felled him. 'And was not that odd? Not-all all, for the god Was mad that a atonal excelled him. THE KING, &c. WI N DSOR. JallllAav 27. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Dochess of Cu* cerratt paid a-visit to the Kiso at the C ode, atld , gfia • 'Ong interview, patock of to - re refreshment vio l hi s MAJESTY, u hen her ly al Highness kit the Castle, e t her return to Rapist's Lodge. This day the Duke of i..VELLINOTON is fully etptxt e d to arrive at the Cistle, when hi, °flee sill have thi lis'w ur of dining and passing the evening with m g MAJEtrY. The lirtiw•continues to enjoy excellent health. • COURT CIRCULAR. The Archbishop of Co NTERBUite had an interview yesterday morning with the Duke of Wrouttotroso, at the Treace, Ile Duke of WIMUNGTON left town - .boat twelve o'clock foe% Majesty's Palace, at Windsor, where the Duke bad an 'adieu/ow hts Maagsrv, and afterwards returned to ;owe, where ' hie Gear, areived about six o'clock. in.the evening the Noble Duke gave a grand dim* at his residence. in Downinustreef, to some of the principal Am. bpasititors.and Ministers and their Ladies; among whom wet... 'Peirce Leven (the Rea lass Ambassador) and the Princess Lingo ; 'the Chevalier delleuntan, Counsellor to the Austrian &Amoy Mein& E.rerhasy, the Aitstrfari Atuba4adeir, biing prevailed ,awing to the effects of his tste.occident from bring presto* s h e the Princess Bovril:4y ; Mans.. Both. the French Char ge e s td, faites - (in the absence til Mince Po:isnot, the Ft ench Ambasi a ‘ t, at Pans), and Plincest Poliroac ; Baron Bulow, the Muslims hiliniirtr, and the Damns Bulow. Laid Dunglas, not of the , (Mace flecretories of State for Foreign Affairs, was aho of the party. At a late hour on Monday night, Court hltiraect. crow, we of the principal Ministers of the Emperor r f Broil s 'frilled at kstsburnlsam Douse, Dover -street. the jesitleisce Prime Woes; the Russian Ambassador, frontSC. 4 Pfterlibergh.... Prince Litmus was not in town at the time bf 2ho.orrioad . of th e Count.; but came to town with the Priority Lamm at 'mealy arouvatentrday morning . from their seat at Richmond. The Prince, after Itts wigs' in town, was chieely *netted during the *day wit% Coma Musoacaotow, who, dila unskswoody av 'charged with so important mission from the Emperor of Roma to,por.Govcronseet. The Bras Ilan Minister ai•cl Si, H. Jamtias. the King's Adiocate, transacted Legiuess with the Earl of Aessoom, at the (Nee of the Seuetary' of State for Outeign Affairs. is Downing-street. Vtacouiic SIDIIOUTII and Mr. Sec retary.. Ptat. at. tended a Miming of the Governors of the Charter Haase yesterday, held Attlee (latter Douse. • • _loud HILL transacted business- ye•terday At the etilmilal LAID ELLS:CW*OMM left town ye teidayforu ightos. - _ THE I RAtIEDY OF DOUGLAS. • • It roil not be generally know n.that the fit rehearsal of II is tragedy took place in the lodgings in ;I e Canute . occupied by Mr. Sarah Ward. one nt Digger's Company t and that it teas ',hearted by, stir: in presence of the most distinguished literary charaileis Scolleod ever could boast of. T;.e tollownig was the Cast ci the piece ow that occasion: DIUMATIS moors. . Dr. Item:sus, Principal, Lord Randolph . Glri a vt.n . . Dam Hums, Historian. Old Norval . . Dr. CARLYLE, Minister of Pdam.lburgh. "-Dohslas . . Joun Hong, the Author. Lady U. ndolph . Dr. Faaomson, Professor. Anna (the maid). . Dr. Burn, Uhiliter, High Ckardi. The audience that day, besides Mr. Digges mid Mu. Sarah Ward, well the Right Hon. Pgt.l.l.rd Elibank, Lord Milton. Lf , rd Karnes, Lord MonhoddO (the two last were then only lawyers), the Rev. John Sttel, and William Home, Ministers. The company (all but Mrs. Ward) dined afterwards at the Gli,kin Club, in the Abb. y. 'I he above is a signal pro Irf the strong pas •ion for the drama which then t.brained among the Edinburgh, since then, unfortunately, much , abated. The reheat sal must have been conducted with titely great seceeey ; for what would the Kirk; which took such deep offence at the composition rf the visite ,by one of its Ministers. have said to the fact, of nu less than four of these being engaged in ref raising it, and two others attending the exhibition ? The circumstance of the gentle AMaa having been personated by 0 Dr. Blair, Minister of the High Church," is a very droll oar. I...Edimbargh Evening Post. KENSINGTON. The Annual Subscription Ran took place on Monday night at our Assembly Rooms, and we cannot but en*. gratulate the Stev ards on the veiy great eclat aids wh►ch it went off. About one hurdled aid seventy per sons were assembled, consisting of all the principal la milks in the neighbourhood. CROYDON BALL. A most delightful ball took place at Croydon on Mat• day etening last, for the benefit of the Suite, Society for the R.formation and Protection of Discharged Felons. The company was extremely respectable ; and .he refreshments, particularly the ice sandwiches and wines, did great credit to the Manager, end the evening was remarkably mild. About 108 indisidvals of rank and fashion attended the exertions of Mr. Coles. and the rest of the Stewards were unremitting; and the whole went off with great eclat. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ~: ~ • .........- . • . • • ARRIVALS. , . The. Countess of Galloway in Darks-street, Berkeky-smadre ; ilk Earl .4 Dadley. in Arlington-street, from Brighton ; Lady 'Whom. in George-street, Hmover-square, from Bri g h to c ; Farnborough, at his house in Privy g ard e n s , fr o m hi s seer. ossify II 1 111, Kent ; Captain and lady Anoe C a p r i in Arlingtoo ird street; Countess Dowager of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitsgibbost, 'O+l4W/le-row. from Ireland; Lady and Mils Campbell, in Esker wick, .front Paris; Captain Deacon, lu Pall-mall, from Cork; Drib mitt Hrs. Grey. in Grosvenor-street, from Bath; Mr. end , Boritibs, in .Hertford -street, Irons Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. , la Charles-eneet, Berinley-squsre, from &Won ; Mr. , ',Mies. Addlion. In Seymour street from Lyme Regis, in Dor estabire • Mr. and Mrs. Mallet, in Cue:doh-street. from Reenspte ; blr..anti Mrs. Cursors. in Brook -street. from Brighton; Carotin- l i. sod Mrs. Armstrong, in Regent-street, from Brussels ; Calomel Ewe, at !divan's Hotel, Lower-Brook and Davies streets, from the Continent ; the Countess of Mansfield and Lady Carcase Astray, at ditto, from Richmond; the Earl and Countess of Rad iav acd family, at ditto, from Paris; J. W. H. Aruodell. Esq. at dime, from hie seat, Litton Part, Devonibire; Lord arid Lady Variants and family, at ditto; Lord Valentin and Mr. M'Leod, at ditto; Mrs.Gaussen and family, at ditto, from their seat in Hero; Thomas. &oner, Rsq. at Fladona's Hotel, Osford•street, from flto seer Park; Dr. Greaves, Chas. and Spencer Greaves, &qrs. at ditto, lions a tour ; P. Demme'', at ditto, from a tour; J. IDellwyd, P.sq. st the Berner. Hotel, fleraetrstreeet, from Swam sea ; E. Denny, Esq. at ditto, from Bath. • . CHANGES. • Lord Ravensworth. at his seat, Bradley Hall. Dunham, from • tour; the Earl of Sheffield, from his house in Pordasd-plam, its his seat, Sheßeld-place, Susses; General ant Mrs. Pecked, from Warren's Hotel, Regent -street, for Suffolk; Wm. Campbell. 6 1. Irons the Brunswick Hotel, Jernsyn.stmet ' for his Mt, BINA. Hall, Kept ; Capt. Shaw, from the British Hotel, Jerneys-stiost, for Norffilk ;J. Lownd es, E.q. from ditto. on a tour; R. 11. Heatbcote, Req. M.P.• from Fladon g 's Hotel, Oirerd.itregto kr Staffordshre • Hoe. Captaip Maude, R.N. from ditto, fee Susses; R. Banner, Req. from 'ditto, for Sco tland; Major Thompson, from es. for Ireland ; Osgood •Gest, Rag. Mrs. Gee, and family, IWO AS *rows Hotbl, for -Dythant Park, Bath; William Wood, Lag. and Afrs.WOod, from ditto, for their seat, Brizworth Hall, No. thainvon.. - • • ARRIVALS AT BATH. Earl of etirk and Orrery, Hon. J. Coventry, Lord sad Lair de Clifton Lord John Russell, Lord B arr i ngton , L or d Encia• more, Lor d Dorman • Colonel &stem. Colonel Marais. Major Beatty, Major Davi es, Captain Morgan; Captain Browse, Cap tain Fisting, RN. 'Aram:flout Hopkins, R.N. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Rev. Mt. and Mn. Roberts, Rev. Mr. Bateman, Be,. Ds. Trey, &c. - • ... . Met 111111 . . Lenora received at eAr Mears and privates al Mal* and without a • Major-General Sir ' Thursday at Trak*, fir Companies of the 22d an • that garrison. The Marshal Bennett 17th and 104 R . • Morris transport, with 4 • Cork, arrived out at Barb It was lately stated • hosed to restrain the • • a mese. and to prevent • arimising with civilians. NAVAL i Masao Amines Tam Da Lisbai 5 ' Boma of a Jetta from The blockade of dils by three Peruvian Whips of • Guise, the Llbettad eo The former remain Payee, and the latter us P ship of war of la guns, Cu bring troops and anon • schooner, of 14 guns, is across the time, about • Nov. G.—The Cathefin j Ocenrusimut to being tr • • in Maw dialed, about a has alnormelved hem The Dolphin Ammiean , Passed In die Ogle Mahe Libertad. and had lone ha s not sustained my de • The Sally. Irons We . -Sands yesterday owning . • The Ala-sander. Robb, driven on shore oaths • ford River, bet was mptot Dud., Jul. 27.--Wind mouth, stane-laden, was crew saved. Arrived the ' Duke of Bathed. Morris, ton. from Demerara. Poirmourru, Jon. M..- . dm Tasmania. Manaell, for ditto; and Candies, Reid. f P crummy, Jen.llll—.lV from Lisbon. Pa aliewen. /WIWI , ii. pee. het from ii•lion—sa 1 • ' ° packet, front Lisbon sal • gena—miled loth No ern • from Croaked Island on I the loss of his Majesty's eh' • • • jesty's schooner Monkey ha stores. Also arrived the r mil November, from Ve • - vaanah the 20th. The Minister who ar since, frum Lisbon, wit as King of Portugal, b acknowledged by our standing, to reside in for a length of time • an . . interviews with the time; spondeoce with the Es r f Wu:Limnos . The tugal in frequent consul The Cabinet office of liewekli ' be 611 ed up at t will be held in a few d been named as likely to and the Marquis of SA dereJ the more probable ROUGH. Ac . one proof among many of the youth of En : their own time, and the Universities, it may be .. than 37 of the students " rejected by the questio prees—at the annual e ' Thee, after three years' t is cation to academical bus 'i probably at least I 111 men found incapable of .. would disgrace a three Mechanic, Institute to , • It is wi:h pleasing: we 7 Carpet manufacture at 4 much briskness; that the •• and. that the best unde • workmen and their mast • , . Extract if it private I - 11 . 0111011: 4 4 His Mtjest strived here !Toth Nay 27th ult. .She had ol Fiends Efibassy, and dill holier has also art ived in her escort several trans himea. A letter from a tire says..... We expect - Inviter stay iii Greece, till • mister 01 Wilt arrived nit! , depart. We then tiok o regiitivrt tithe line; the 1 the ii Igate L'Amphiu ite, likenisa took on board m e and 46th regiments ()like the men whole term of left Nagler 18 on the 29th o the roast of Sici:y, on the parers:J be.-a violent stor di, tther vessels, which, how - nal:, are all s afe. We ha boar? Le Cutieux, which tett° in *medics. Durin of the s ick wh om we h a d Navinin. In general o . sinlors;are• in good health • ture, the Greeks had air .fintiesiea, and several th s troops ate expected to art it. complete evacuation b .sports aided to day, unde war L'Eg E. for Navarin, board,. are' undoubtedly i , Anvilty." By accounts from Wars sting campaign the Emp itcrnmand in person so ear he vangua r d is t o h e used ittgenstern. and G enera l reed 4 she S of Etat BC' ' d Rudiger, will comma g on the flanks of the gr • irtemberg is to to at the nl'• Masenger. A respectable corresport kericnitnral affairs, inform ri , t, there is no likelihood I . lo g a plentiful supply of -I w: ich has not even yet b i 5,..) • , , . ' • I, • , • 1 "..; .1,0'.';