Star. — London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

. the nom*, end to the security the Catholics *etc els.' sit hne Atid e woris c n the sub. he echoic's did not on of that body. for N e 1, id not %re% mike 143 Ireland. professing. mon, but using lan. nidating. that he con. nary revectabte Pro. olic A4.ociation. He hotic A .ocration was *ace 01 Ireland at this b4tinn). They taught and hrlped the poet re rich. It had been It Ireland now living 'there was One law lot . and the Honourable km that Lord Redes. hm Sir Thomas Leth. Inds he supported the he meeting had been esult, for he had been the prnple. and should t the fileetings of this I.P. for Somersetshile. I have the honogr 4)f y, thf.u g h not re,iding a anted an opportoot atlng a large and ,tie. me now, for I. stand ighest in respectability, .41. 1 never Isvforo save liish apish exemplified; 11, to answer the Noble 1r that N ible Lord I ! know lii virtues and n this great county ; reve he is acting under le Noble Lord has told to the gentlemen Mho I concede that he bee it dictates, hui he is aa. thebe realms; and I ude, if you will do me nt% he is w,rong. He y to go iota bi•tory. necessary, but I do not sJ hiy feeeods, who call I rather think it will of oe us mere as wise as , y were about, they had have we ; and at ►heir waation of Leland... 4 liber —(lMeer. heat )• I if I e bad not admitted , I shoo d hoiettinuil.t tholic A sociation is op of tl a Constitution ; it s I to ►ay it—my Lola %hat ?—why, own sches, am compelled ably, as traitors to the By the Constitution, ire forbidden ,from there is no statute law law for it, that is the r it ought to be—(Loud . is Association, of which tr, has endeavoured by e peace and traitquilli‘y fare levied taxes on the it the sanction of Par the power of marshal squaJtons, to be, re quisi-..e—(Great uproar). I though they ate utteefd -(Hair). That Assoiii- Ore in a nay the mpg rat things cannot remain rncil;ations, the Roman dangerous to the S:ate, mint sit danger...(itemle n nut be pst doss n_- ?aegis must be got Sid of they have no right to real friend s,againss their t interest :4 the country do not, they wilt be ). After noticing that y Genets! for Ireland. repressing -the C ►tholic idge proceeded Az re hat the Carbolici never Chinch; hut though they terms, the whole of their sod they say that outs is get into Parliansent, she ;e ascendancy. Mother trid of all stepmothers! ourselves flora her mates - - he:4 on 8:1 punlic OCCA. have notes here which be at home, allay miles s to come to a oecsirin. case, I will rmclude by ;htly is assembling here, are that the laws of Eng. Los d Cheerinv). arta). E Pt Lyon,. Esq• .E q.,offered than: , the notice of the Meeting. cn had first caught tly given place tat Mr. its) said he was anxious ling his deep donvictina of conceding the Poman tr). When w•e succeeded proceeding to say—that i strong and forcible lan cation he was firmly. at nrcb. He (111 r. puller) I. in supporting Catholic Indere,' it would be con : Church * and the Con. n's address there were card amidst great uproar. lirousof addressing them his question, he hoped be Iced that political poser my to the Constittnioa of s asserted they had ate uld be no other tlous the adrch and the ascendancy lad been t .14 that the Ro m the revenues of Om lrro wiseld do thqt; bat give kouid hAvo in oppor rheT bad beard the woo tithe Roman Catholic Association, but he would assert, "that it was illegal in itsliwmation and in it's acts—(Lond tries of u Quettion"). This Association existed only by .the bieatts of the Priesthood of Ireland ; let them but Nivd the word and it would fall to the ground; its ex istence was unconstitutional, and the Government of this country could never tolerite it. Lord SITMOUR came forward amidst the Lkneral uproar, and spoke fox some minutes. It was impos sible to hear what he said. Lord Jciarts Rosetta. spoke to order. - Lord Sey mour, he said. hid been for some time addressing the Meeting, and he could safely say that not a weirdo' his speech could be heard; he would ash if this was the way in which a County Meeting should be treated ? thi wished, it should .be dissolved. The SWUM said that clamour was only impeding the business Gide day. If it was their pleasure that the question should be put, be had not the slightest objection so le--(Crk• of" Yes, yes; %beaks°, Question"). There were several G en tlemen waiting to *.d4rees them, and Lord Seythour was io possession of the Meeting. Was it their pleasure to bear him'—(Cries of "IQustion, question") . Lord Santee* again attempted to be heard, but was quite in • The Rev. H. Lyre, of Mahan, offered himself amidst cries o " Hear lam ! Off ! Question !" Sir THOMAS Actress came forward at the same moment,bet the Sheriff decided that the Rev. Gentleman had first caught his eye. •Mr Thomas Leland observed, " Hear Mr. Lyte, or I have no chance." Sir Thomas Leland often attempted to address the Meet ing, and as often the Sheriff requested silence in vain. Sir Bouaeuuta Wear—Mr. High Sheriff, I call upon you to Ma lays the Meeting or adjourn the discussion ; we will not be put dom. by an organised faction. The Uses.. Sumulir proceeded to read the Amendment, but 'totold.not be heard. Sr Timms. ACLAND said, if my csostituents are what I thought , them to be ten years ago, they wW not refuse to hear their County Member on a goestion open which be has been chalienged—(rhe upriser was renewed). T. Hies Susatrr apish proposed to pm the question. but was called upon by the Pro-Catholics to dissolve or adjourn the meeting. At this moment a placard was exhibited on the right. " Protes tants, stop and sign the Petitione" upon which Sir THOMAS ACLAMD obeerved, " that's a mistake--they mean to stop the deliberation, end that's the way they will lase their cause. " Sr Tamotsu Act.aso said, I am informed by the Sheriff that I am in possession of the Meeting ; I throw myself on your protec . Von, and I complain that the freeholders refuse to hear their C.ntnty Member. The Hunt Smeater—l exceedingly regret that you will not hear • Sir Timms Arland, and If you pandit, k is my duty to put the question—(Chem and disapprobation). J. FAZA KKKKK Y, 31. P...-Mr. Sheriff. I speak to order, and I pet it to you, on, your sense of duty, that if the... Meeting refuse to • hear their Cony-Member, you .bould dissolve the Meeting. The Hsar,Brsatrr—Sir, I must exercise my own judgment; if I err, it is the - fault of the bead, and not of the bean. I will do my duty. fearlessly and conscientiously. Gentlemen, since you will not hearyour county Member, I am about to put the question —lee les of " Yes, yei—mo v uo.") • Mr. F cm—ln consequence of the tumultuous state et the meeting, I move that this meetinghe adjourned. Lord Joan Remus. said—l second the motion. fti SANDVORD, Req of Ninehead—hlr. Sheriff, you said that If . the di-cuision was not fairly conducted you would dissolve the meeting ; I therefore call upon you to do so. The Hunt fkramer —I sin just reminded by a Gentleman behind me of having stated, that if .I witnessed any thing like clamour, or anattempt to interrupt fair discussion, I would dissolve the meet ing; but I think when yoga recollect I have stood here from twelve o'clock till past four, and have given a fair hearing to Gentlemen on each side of the question, it is now tinte to divide ; because, if the questi.m be not soon put, the approach of night will prevent my detymining the sense of the meeting—(Cries of " No," and " Yes—it's all a mantesvre of the Catholics to twilight you "). The Hon. Newton Fituewes complained that the Amendment had nut been heard, and the Under Sheriff proceeded to read it. At the moment we should suppose that about 10 or 11,000 per sons were present; the Hot. Sumner put Lord Morley's Amend ment, and requested a show of bands fur and against it, and decided that it was negatived by a large majority. An Amendment proposed by 31r. Buccsa*(of Downes), which instead of recommending the intermediate court, of leaving the question to the deliberation of Parliament, went directly to the necessity of conceding the Catholic Minn, was then put by the Hum Sumter with a like result. The original Petition was then put and carried with tremendous shouting, and applause. • Sir Wit.sun Tasmania Post said—The Petition proposed by my friend. Mr. Fundoo,. having been adopted by a great and 'dust ..phint majority of the friends to Protestaot Ascendancy in the County of Devon, I propose that the Right Hem. Lord* RoUe be "requested to present the one to the House of 'Lords, and that the - falsetto the House of Commons be presented by Edmund Polk:fen Bastard l .Faq. and Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, But. the Members for ibe C.ounty. Seconded by Mr. Aaustescc Maus, and carried by a very large ntsjorfty. R P. Ilarrasie. Esq. said be should be most happy to present end .support the Petition. Sir THOMAS Aca..tso then came forward amidst loud noise, and saida—Gratlenten, if you possess the common feelings of English men—it you are really the Freeholders of Devonshire—such as I recollect you to have been—you must hear me. You have' beard the debate. and I have given way to your unfairness. I have allowed the amendment to be put and negatived. I have permitted other motions to be submitted to you, and you have called on me to perform my duty towards you, when you would not do a common duty, as between man and man. I will do my duty towards you in presenting your Petition ' in torijunction with my Honourable- Friend and Colleague; but 1 will net support the Petition—('frentendous uproar). As a ttieud to the sacred institutions of your country, and having witnessed the manner in which it has been passed, I cannot support a petition an carried by men, who forsooth describe them selves as the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Devon. Nevertheless, I thank you most cordially and sincerely for the compliment you have paid me, which I only could have expected nuns you in your cooler moments. It is my duty to yout sen timents to the legi-Isture when conveyed by you in a constitutional manner, and I will discharge it, notwithstanding all that has passed to-dsy. Eight years have ela psed since you called me to your ser vice, unsolicited on my part ; I would not and did not ask a single vote; I then declared toyou my sentiments—l told you that I would act accorslisig to my conviction,and that I would not act at all tin lest.l dideo. I came here with the intention of expressing to you the most heartfelt kindness and gratitude, notwithstanding the sliffrrence of opinion which exists amongst us. It would have been a vain task to-day to address an assembly so disposed as you have shown yourselves; bat you have rendered me most effectual as sistance, by giving the cause which 1 espouse a weight and hn portaace whish uo talents oe exertions of mine could have ism.. parted to it-.(Much clamour). Yoe have satisfied me and the country that I ant right ; fur that must be a sinking and degraded muse which wlil not render justice to a man whohas a right to be heard. And ober, Ladies and Geotlemen, who have presented certainly a great, but nut a glorious majority. though you have am heird my seniimenis, I leave you neither in *arrow me in anger, and bid you all a cordial farewell.—(Througbout this address the utmost confusion prevailed from the impatience of the meeting). W. A. H. ARUNDEL 11•1111111, ED" moved, and the Rev. W. Lime seconded, a vote of dunks to the High Sheriff, which was carried by scclamatiob. . The SHIM/, in acknowledgment of the compliment. said that the bigheil reward which could be paid to an individual bolding the responsible situation in which be was placed, was the appraise. tioo of his fellow-countrymen. He would only say, that when he came to the Meeting it was with the determination to act with impartiality and independence—not with a view of delivering his own Muniments, but of collecting those of the.freebolders4Chsers). He felt exceedingly obliged for the attention which had been paid to the business of the day; for, with few exceptions, he had never witnessed a popular meeting conducted with more decorum. In a how days be should be relieved from the responsible office which he now held, and it would be a great consolation to him to Wife that the office bad lost none of its dignity in his person. The purpose of the meeting having been accomplished, it now became his duty to dissolve it—(Much cheering). At the time the division was called for, there were about Asa tbousand persons present. We consulted many Gentlemen en each side o( the question all to the majority in favour of tits Petition, who give it as their opinion that it was about khans to one. The business of the /Meeting concluded at ilve o'clock. At alithe principal inns dinners were provided.—At tie New London Inn, about one hundred sat down; his Grate the Duke of likneasaiprended at one table. and bled Viscount goassaron at. the other.—At the Old London lon, about the suns number joined the festiee board, Genetic Amalgam. gag. presided at one table. and Amnon Culturing*, Esq at the alter. At each of these dittnereapeeebes were delivered aciordieg to the sendwiessU and relitieirl letting of the parties. The Usa at Cossidou's Rooms arm most fully and believably atom**. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. r -- MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1829. " PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 1111 e 15 India Bonds 64 3 per Cent. Red. 861 South Sea Stock 3 Per CL COll6 Ssj jI ei (Hy Qld Annuities Se per Cent. 18111, 95e • - New Ditto 31 per Cent. Red. 951 a 1 21000 80ebei.11111.67 53 5 4 per Ct. New, 1011 lex tilt 2500 Ditto 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 2108 and 4200 Ditto Long Ann. 19 1546 13-161 India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct. 117 j 1 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian 111., 6 per Ct. IDo Acct. 531 D0.110nd5,18%4, 23 Russ. Bds. 1822, p Ct. 051 1i0n.11d5,11115,6p Ct. Spanish Brie 5 p 0.10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM Pala. 35 90 50 10 so 9 Brazilian Bolivar Hibernian •1 lj le a In our Paper of Saturday we addressed some obser vations to the Brunswick Clubs in Ireland. We shall today propose some additional hints, by the adoption of which we are convinced that the cause of Protes tantism throughout the empire would be benefited.— For we are among those who consider, that whatever advances or retards the blessings of the Reformation in Ireland, affects, though perhaps remotely, its interests' in this country. The Popish Association hourly continues its system of mischief. So long as the Legislature permits this anomalous Senate to continue its treasonable empy ricism, ought resistance to be given by the Brunswick Clubs to the designs it so -widely promulgates, and so widely circulates? Having commenced an active opposition to its machinations, these loyal Chess should repeat their expositions and exposures of their malicious enemies. It is true that they have been unikersally established, but are they in operation? The presentation of petitions against Popish aggran dizement and the designs of infidel democrats is, no doubt, a material part of their use. But a lie refuted is an enemy removed, and an argument answered is an obstacle withdrawn. This can be done again, as it has been so efficaci, usly perfOrmrd before. England must have almost daily opportunities of ascertaining the state of Protestant feeling in Ireland. Newspaper Edi tors cannot accomplish this object. Tneir profession is politics, and they will supply aliment for.the public is procure food for themselves. Iheir statements, unless commentaries on facts known to all men, are received as efforts of their undertaking. Men must speak in public, be seen commingling together in the great national cause, and marshalling their hosts for danger or for victory. It is impossible but that the Popish Association will rise again from the fallen state into *filch it has been drivers by the Brunswick Clubs, un less they press their foot on the neck of the enemy they have prostrated. Therefore, as these loyal and Constitutional bodies have been organised for the protection of their Privi leges and properties, the benefit of this organization must live in continued action. The) were not formed to interfere with the Legislature, nor t s intrude into the discussion of any measure not immediately, divined'', and solely, connected with Burman Catholic Emanci• potion. Thus, then, any mode of deliberation that may be adapted to resist the exaltation of Popery, cannot be stigmatized with the epithets that peculiarly are appro priated to the treasonable Assembly in Dublin. Their whole history, in its commencement, and during the period of its existence, can be but one of defence. Bat protection will not be vouchsafed, if their fate has no other distinguishing mark than that they were born and shed. They "must grow into a vigorous and energetic manhood, or their power will be as impotent as the %tingles of the infant HaacuLes. With these opinions strongly impressed upon ou r minds, we recommend the adoption of weekly sitting, of the Brunswick Clubs of Ireland,. to be held, if pos. sible, in the Rotunda, or some other capac.ous build ing. They should commence at the opening of Par liament, and continue their Session only so long as the agitation of the question of Emancipation engaged the Senate of the nation. When adjusted, they sh uld re tire to console themselves, if oppressed, or to be tem perate in victory. if sit fended by the wisdom of the Parliament. If this course is not pursued, it most be believed in England, that the Protestants are overawed In Deland—that abuse has scared them from opposi tion—that the name of blood-hound has some oblivious quslity thatcreated forgetfulness of all their resolutions and patriotic annunciations. Paris P4pers of Friday nod Saturday were received last night. Their contents are not of much importance. The Alamitos,' of Friday gives some interesting cor respondence on the subject of the Gre, ks carried c Owe to Alexandria, and of the effectual measure. adopted by the French Agents for their release. By a letter from Constantinople in the Constitutioxnei, it app •ars that the Rats EMSDI has intimated t the Ambassador• of France and England that the PORTS is willing to enter into negotiations respecting the Treaty of the 6th of July, and that the Russian Ambassador, if he should choose to accompany the Ambassadors these two Powers to Constantinople, should have a safe conduct. By the accounts from Bulgaria and Wallachia,* ap pears that the unusual severity of season had put an end to all military operations. German Papas to the ISth instant were received this mo►ning. The following are extracts AUGSBURG, hat. 11. The Newnan Charier, which bad an article dated WidJks, Dec.l4, reporting that the Grand Visler, with 70,000 men, bad attacked Versa, when there had been a sanguinary battle, has now -another 'tilde, dated Widdin, Dec. 11/1, to the following effect The account of the buds sear Varna is not confirmed. The Greek in Wallachia publish such accounts in order to deceive the people. We Mot also comet what was mid of theVice•presidom, to whom the government.[ the principalities is entrusted during the absence of Count Palen : It is not General Munk,. but Shire-Getrassl Vas Gettesip►, tls wheat that pest has been 'lives. At the conultencentesit of the year there Is to be a new general leiy of recruits in Wallachia. It seems that in the neighboorhood of %charm 'all the forage and corn is mistimed; 'wept duck wheat, which is now the only food for the men cad horses. Count &rugono(, it Is now positively manned, is gone with his bureau Dot to Jassy, but to St. Petersburgh. Ac Ustcharest the plague has DOW manifested itself among the Russian train, and several parson In that . quarter of the city where the men belonging to that part of the army were stationed have been attacked by it. The Government bas therefore given orders to hum the infected houses to the ground, which, an eye witness alms, was done on the 40th Inst." Viten*, JAM 7.—Metalliquee, 961; Bank Shares, 1,105 9 10. —4lgenteisse Zeiten,q, Jew. 30. VIENNA, Jan. S. On the 2d Dec. Monsignor Cordelli. the Catholic Bishop of Smyrna, arrived at that place on board the French brig of war Le Curley:, after an absence of nearly a year. The Austrian corvette, Adria, and the Veneto brig, sailed on the Ist of Dec. from the States in the Levant, to reinforce the Austrian squadron which is to cruise against the Morrocco corsairs.— tsarina Observer.AN. 7. FRANKFORT, ,fan. 11. The Cheerier ris Segpree e 1 Mk& Nei Moder following paragraph : • The blockade of the Dardanelles commenced on the 14th at noon. The ships employed in this service are one of 74 guns, Ad miral Rieord's lag ship ; one frigate of 60, and one of 44 guns; these three are at anchor, and another 44 gun frigate remains ruder sail cruising at the entrance of the Channel. Sixteen vegeta front Alexandria, and Ave from Rumelia, all with corn, entered the Dar danelles two hours before the arrival of the Russian squadron.— Theis 21 ships have above 200,000 kilos on board." The Austrian Consul has published a notice, stat'ng that the Commander of the Austrian squadron had received Edictal notice that Greek pirates, among which is the Hydra corvette, bad since October to, plundered several vessels, vie. four Austrian, one Tuscan, and two Neapolitan, all which were carried Into Putos and Egina and unloaded, to be afterwards condemned. The Leipsic Austrian frigate captured on the 18th of Nov. and brought to Smyrna no the Plat. the Greek brig the Chimera, Capt. Nicodemus, which captured two of the above-mentioned Austrian vessels. Captain Maximus, however, has solicited the !froth and English Commanders now here, to apply to the Austrian Ad miral Handel° for the release of himself and his ship, and he even requires that the four Austrian ships which be was going to con. duct to Egina shall be delivered up to bins, with the honourable design of sending them to be condemned by the Prise Court. W. do Out know what answer the French and English Commanders have made to Captain Nicodemus ; it would suffice to say, that when people make war it Is at their own peril, and that be who Is the meet audacious should uy to be also the strongest.—FranVort Rpm. Jaw. 12. An ample Report of the proceeslii , g4 of the Devon County Meeting, which took place on FlidAy at Exeter. is given in our proceeding columns. It was one of the most numerous . and respectable Meetings ever held in that great county. and most cordially do we congt4- tulate our readers on the result. Notwithstanding the unprecedented t fforts made by the Catholic Party to defeat the object 01 the friends of the Constitution in Church and State, the proposed Petition against the Catholic Claims to political power, and consequent supreme ascendancy, was carried by a proud majority of at leastifteen to one 1 The ever•to. be commended example of the County of Kent being thus laudably followed by Devonshire, a; well as Cheshire, and numberless ether plac s in every part of the United Kingdom, we may fairly pronounce the Constitution to be now in a state of perfect safety. Accounts have been received hoot Gibraltar of the 119th December. Within the last Ave days no ease of the epidemic ot deaths have been reported. The Lieut. Governor has Issued a Proclamation, staling, that In the opinion al Dr. Paw, the fever was completely at an en.l.• He recommends the inhabitants to purify their clothes, furniture, tad bedding. BY THE FRENCH ►TAIL THIS MORNING. LISBON, loam's , 1. Don fthouzi. exists, but is much debilitated: he can move his thigh, but his countenance is very pale ; and as be has not ceased to spit blood; it is believed he will be a king time before lie recovers. The dispatches received from St. Nlich.sers state, that a re-actlou is expected to take place there. Tito Royalist volunteers. at Labon, continue their excesses. Ou the night of the ailth and 2 1 /th ult. they aisailinated a custom house officer, a Spanith merchant, and two other individuals. The Chattier de la Pait contradicts the news ut a bank at Varna. The Nuremberg Correspondent 'peaks slightly of a circular wbicli is paciec. on the part of the Russian Cabinet. CONSTAR riNOPLE, Jaisuaseet4. They are working night and day in tke arsenal. and most of d e ships have been repaired, and three sail of. the lime will put to ►ea immediately. The Porte is still making every preparation for War. TRINAPA PSCHA has left with twelve thousand.men from Ardos, and part of this army is marching towards Yarns. The advanced post of the Grawo VIZIR& is near Paravadi. The GRAND Via wbo is to command the grand army. it is believed will strike a decisive blow. A great movement and activity prevails amongst the klinisters, as the Rats Berman was yestetday .. at the camp, where be -stayed all nigh. • They write from Candia. that Admiral Sir P. MaLcoLat was gone to Suds, to communicate to the Pacha bis orders, and those of the Allied Admirals. An armistice between the Turks and Greeks was proposed to the Pacha, on condition t►at they keep their respective positions. LI l I. TweLva o'CLocK. Owing to the intense fkg,icarcely any person is on 'Change, and the. City bas a very gloomy appearance. Consols opened this morning at 871 to for the Account, and 871 fur next time. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Nest WedneOday is willing day, and the Consul mar ket has had a tr . lsy hilly appearance, during t he whole of the morning. too. ad, have been done at 87g sellers, and at present may be quoted 871 to 't for the Account, and 87; I for nest time. lu the Foreign ' Market little . doing. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM CURTIS. It is with much regret we-have to acquaint our Readers, with the death of that worthy man and loyal citizen, Sir WILLIAM Curets, Bait. which event took place yesterday, at his residence at Ramsgate. Summonses for the !netting (4' a Cabinet Coa nc o wen trued on Friday evening. The Milliners aicordingly o wn ,. bird about three o'clock on Saturday afternoon; n the Pomp Mice; Downing-street. Those present were the Loan Cro ws ,. the Duke of Vinatiewrost Saris Samoanlind Assam, Viscount hi myna; Lord EasonosougH, Mr. Secretary P im . Sir GllOlllll 1 4 / 1 1.111111, toy Curacntxoa of the Ssenatioaa, Vary Firnosaat.u, and . Mr. Humes. The hilinisteM remained is deliberation about two hours. • •• • • Another Cabinet Cduncil was held at f( ur o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Oki, which was encoded by .the same Ministers as were present at. the—Council the day pro. coding. The Ministers continued in deliberation till near six o'clock. EXTISAORDIMA BY Foo.—Yeste"day, woo after twelve o'clock a drn'e fog came on, which enve)oped the . me- I tropolis in almost total darkness.. Such was the °Luca rity, that lights were had recoasse to in as the tbuicbee to enable the service to proceed. At one o"cloelettite gin gradually ro clear off,. The tbertbomete r . this time "taxi at twenty-eight defrees. This 'twining 'the fog began spin, and continued the greater part Of the Cy throatbout the City, whije the imam:oam neighbourhood was clear and almost unclordei. TAE KING. His Ittairirketantleues in the -bent isealst r inad -alb • though he has est of Ire tlken an airing hr the Park, the Boveleign daily eze; cises himself. in. the -corridor. The cheerfulness and h;gh spit its which characterize his MAJESTY. are the subject of very general t.em.ark and congratulation by all who have recently had the honour of visiting the Castle. It is understnoi to be definitely arranged, that an 11144146 in of Knights qt the Gal ter is to take place at Windsor Cattle., earl" in the ensuing spring..and St. George's Day is named as likely to be that on which this imposing ceremony vi II • take place. Immediatrly after this, the Knights of th e Soh are to have an Installation, which will take plac e at Westminster Abbey. It is, theiefore, evidently in . tended that the Crum should be very gay this year and we unit that his MaJeavv's health will be such its to allow hie lauable intentions to be carried into dim . NAVAL INTKLLItiENCE. Mawr Amur= Tuts Dar—Dolgia 2—Waterford 4+France Flandere 1. Retract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Dec 5i..." Several Sardinian and Austrian vessels, with thin from Rgypt fur Constantinople, have come in here, la.visig been sent back by the Russian blockading squadron at.the Dardanelles. The Austrian Consul states, that convoy will be given to vessel. of that Rag now loading fruit, sugar, and cofce for the capital ; and be expects that the blockade will only be enforced against vessels with grain era/oarlike stores." • MANTIS, Jaw. 12.—The ice has entirely stopped the navlgatino of the Loire. It commenced on the night of the 10th instant, and there has since been a considerable fall of snow. Anywise, JAL 16.—The navigation of the River is stopped by boating ice. and vessels arriving will hare to remain at Flushing. Dias, Jas. 17.—Wind variable.—Arrived from London the Thames. Robinson, for New York. Jas. Is.—Arrived- Irons London the Go'den Spting. Bridges, (or Jamaica; Janet, Chalmeri, for Grenada; Mary. Willdny.n, inr Jamaica; Brother', Crawford, for Santander; and Cress sell, Armstrong, fot the Cape. Poarsmourn, Jam 17 and 16.—Win I K.—Sailed the J.d.n, Freeman. for Madras and Calcutta ; and h.s siajesty's ship Cruiser, for the Cape. ' Fa Lmourn, JAN. 16.—Wind Arrived the Hazard. Church. wardjrom Lisbon. Sailed the Plover packet, fur Brasil; and his Majesty's cutter Branth'e, for Liahon. HOLTIIILAR JAIL. It Arrived the Arahlan,Wells from Bengal. PINSANCA, JAIL 10 —Arrived the Frolic packet, from the Lee. ward' Islands—sailed from St. Thom... 12th ultimo, mail. not yet up; Gaspe. Vibert, (tom Monte Videu; and Roeket, Murray, from Jamaica. Livaarous. JAIL 16 —Arrived the Madras, Christian, from Bengal; Halcyon, Patterson, from Savannah ; Catherine, from Newfoundla nd; James, Altginnes, from Lisboa; Dublin packet, from New Turk. Gamosocc, JA II IS—Arrived the B—, from Virginia; and Jane, from Newfoundland. • MURDER OF DAM' JAMIE. On Tl•ursd ,y a Petition was presentrd, in the names of his mother and sister, to the Conti of Ju-ticrary, for a warrant to detain H to an,v er a charge r f murder to be Prt !rued against him at their inita.ice. Ye tee day the Court gave judgment on the Peittian, in so 'stance declining to inlet lerr, Hare being :Beady in gaol, and the Lord Advocate Waving pleiged himself that he should not be set at liberty mad ample time was afforded in take legal steps against him. An application was of erwards made to tht Sheriff, and pertnisti.ol granted to pie-ignore Wire, w i h, we believe, was done last night.—Ldiaburgh Conrassi,Jaa.l7. EXECUTION OF JARDINE AND PAGE. 'As nine o'clock this morning, John Jardine, d 40, and Daniel Page. 25. the foomer toot so hosing imis• II Its a kettle of wire., with intent to poison his wife, and the latter for horse stealing, were executed upon tie toot cif the &h r. y -County Go 1. in Hpisematiget-lane. Thee untortunate .n.en we. e c twitted at the last Sutler Assiz t e., and sem the milleriniinals 1. ft fir Rae. cution. They appeared properly td.feel that they ha no hope in this world, and_ with religious exercises and ler veht prayer prepared themselves for their chead ac cl.unt in the mat. At right o'clock they were condatted to the Chapel by the Itere eid John n, Curate of S . Ge ►ge's; shot tly after Mr. Abbott, the Under S'terdf, with hi, nth arrived At the wool, and proceeded to the Chapel. The Mottling PtAyeta love reAd, avid the unhappy culprits appeareJ to ray with the artAt fer•ant deviation. They acknowledged the justice of their sent r ce, end ezvressed themselves yerfectly tes;gned. They were pini ned at half past eight 'emit by the et. cutioner, and at nire o'clock were led tr., t!.e twit (:, hich was ent rely new). They ascended the 'ashler with a firm step, and m tn;lested glen corn, 0 sure. .The .4 rtangttnents of the ettecutia.n was so.an compleaed, and in a few n inutes eJi op fell, and after a briyf convulsive struggle they ceased t. , exist. Ow ing this awful period, such was the c'ensity of the tog, that the crowd had but an imperfect view of Vtis melan choly doting seine a f the lives of two human beings. COUNTY ELECTION..—FIiday Sit JANIS GRAN. Ai was elected a .Vlember of Pailiantrist, in pl. co of the I tie Mr. (itmu s. fm the twiny of Cumher.anti. We uridet gaud that Su JAN has materially ameliorated his political cier.t, and means-to surport the Mike of WELLINGToIes Goireinment in the leading females of its policy.—Carlisle Patriot. Jaartary 17. . D, vi e Sesame aas performed yesteid y mmninit in the King's Palace, at Kensington, before the ',Lewis of Kra% the Prince.% VICTORIA, and ohs Royal Ducbtues Household, by her Royal theme's's Chaplain. CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, JAN. Mi. Our supp:les (particularly Foreign) co itinumg to arrive without intermission, the prices of Wheat gave w.y this morning despite of the unbending obstinacy of the (soars. and the few sales tff.tted were full sq. per quarter under the prices of last Monday. Barley was dull sale, a: 595. per quarter. Beans and Peas of both vons were full 2s. per quarter lower, and heavy sale at that reduction. Oats were able 29. pet quarter shrew, and not very free We at that abatement. In other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Kent & Essex, gOll 1145 I Pees, Grey Ma 3110 Suffolk. 110 s 82s Norfolk. 70s 72. Rye 34. 36s Barley 25.59$ Malt 64$ 70s Peas, White 33. 35s Boilers 43s 4is • issIPORTATIOM Wheat. English quarters 2,555 Do. Foreign 44,693 Irish Ditto Barley. British '• Foreign Brans, Small 38s Ms Tick 34s 364 • Oats, Potato* 30. 1 • Peland 28s 30s • Feed 24127. Flour, per sack, 70s. 735. Rapescul Ws Us per last. LAST WSW Irish Oats . Rye. Roglish ...... Ditto. Foreign 11.835 Ream. English .24113 • 6,361 10,404 SONO Do. Ditto Ferelgo gut Iri.h Peas. English 1.242 Malt; English • 7,414 Ditto, Foreign 2.537 English Oats • 5.1011 &IRA Flour, sacks 9 946 Foreign Ditto 9,376 American ditto, brls. 1,779 SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jan. 19. calm., AT MAUI% Milts 1,473 1 Sheep 90.100 1 Pigs ISO 1 Calves 115 . 4s Od to 44 11.1 1 Vekl . . Si 44 to is Od Mutton • . 41 lid 5s 4d 1 Pork . 58 Od M Ild •Hiy der lead, £2 54. to I€ 4 Os. Clover £2 15s. to £5 Os..— ,Ifkraw £1 U.", A 16s. LIVERPOOL. JAL 17. Coat-7b it import of Grain toe Tuesday's market. owing to ib. pseyalence of Easterly winds, wu to a very loconsiderable 'meet, and the Mistime done was also much limited. The immense import of Feeeign Wheat into London bolds the hopes here in check,consequently the transactions were roomed to a few small parcels. and thove at a decline of Id. to ltd. per 701 b. Oats ie request, sad tbe decline se Saturday of Id. per 451 b. fully fcombined. Flour rather cheaper. • 1 1