Star. — London, England, 1830-02-02 00:00:00

to ..: . v 14,4 N..., , t,• , ...ie..... -- "° , 1 4 4.- ' 2\----., • • I y 'i ii •, - ::"'- -- , - 7...„, 7-reia.k ;:t4.0 • ,k !/.. 4- 7......--,,....„„e ) " • • \ , • F., • 4110.:• . - • s ' , /,• 6 % / , . • .;:. / -, .. • • , ~- r•,,_•__ __. ' \ \ \\........,_._ - .. .... • i . .. si . , .• ..,. . --. 'l ...., NUMBER 13,387.] ASHY RAVI' CenuesbessiaS Departssent, Treasury Chambers, itSds Amory, UM. N OTICE' ie HEREBY. WEN to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply numbei freel- add , too er 131313 F AND MUTTON. nes% (ilia lime diti To his Majesty's Land Forces Barrachs,ln the umler-ment Bedford Berks, (including the Town of Hungerford,) Bucks, Cambridge4including the Town of Newmarket) Chester, Cornwall, (including Scilly,) Cumberland, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Dutham, (including Holy Island,) Essex, (exclusive of Tilbury Fort,) Gloster, (including the City of Bristol,) Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, (Including Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex) Lancaster, in Cantonments, Qiiarters, and lotted Counties and Islands : Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Monmouth, ' Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland (including Ber wick on Tweed,) Nottingham, • Oxfbrd, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, In the several Counties in North Britain, And in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty fifth Day of March nett; that Proposals in Writing, sealed tip and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," wiU be received at this Office on or beforeThursday,tbeTwenty-fiftb day of Febt vary; but cone will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated In the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed !n words at length; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract .n 1 Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be re funded to him. Parties wishing to Tender must make their Proposals on the Printed Forms, which may be 1144 upon application at this Office; and of the Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, at,d Man. NEW EDITION UP THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. On the 31st of March, 1330, will be published, Part First, price 6s. of a new, greatly improved, and cheap Edition of T HE ENCYCLOPXDIA BRITANNICA, Being the Seventh. Including the recent SUPPPLEMENT to that Work. With Preliminary Dissertations on the History of the Sciences. By the late Profeuors STEWART and MAYFAIR, And by the Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH and Professor Litt3Ll R. Illustrated with a new Set of Engravings on Steel. To be published in Monthly Parts, and completed in Twenty Volumes Quarto. Edited by Professor NAPIER. mooz AND TERMS OT PUBLICATION : I. By augmenting the contents of the page, but without decrees the size of the type, the work, while much improved in appear once, will be comprised, notwithstanding the great extension of its matter, in Twenty Quarto Volumes, handsomely printed on paper f a superior quality ; twenty volumes of the present being nearly equal to rwerity.four of the former Editions. Each volume will C asist of 800 pages. containing a much greater quantity of matter Than any similar publication ; and tie Proprietors hold themselves ..istinctly pledged to the Public, that the work shall not, on any :count, exceed twenty-one volumes : their present confident be itel. at the same time, being that it will be completed in twenty. 11. The publication will proceed in Monthly Parts, of which six will form a volume ; each Part thus aging about 133 pages.— Tre Fir-t Part will be published on the 31st of March, 1830. As the work is already far advanced at press, and as the printing of the wfxde will be fini,hed lung before the expiration of the period re quired fo► issuing the successive Monthly Parts, the Subscribers will have the option, as soon as the whole is printed, Of completing .t once their copies of the work, or of abiding by the publication in tii! the rod of the series. 111. Each Part will be sold for Six Shillingg, thus making the rice cf . a Quarto Volume, of 800 ample pages, only Thirty.six Shiliing.—a price very considerably lower than that of any similar publication of the day ; and which, what the quantity of matter la each %ultime, the quality of paper and printing, the numerous En gravings, and the ability of the Articles, are taken into account, must be allowed to place the work in a highly advantageous point ,f view. Considering its execution and extent. it will, Indeed, Pre° :,ent the cheapest Digest of Human Knowledge that has yet ap peared in Britain, in the ceovenient form of a Dictionary. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Treacher and Co. and Hamilton and Adams, London ; Jars Cumming, Dublin ; and to be had of all the Booksellers. LIGNUAI ON TILE VENEREAL, Bte. Sccntto &num Just publklied, pricy --- A . 1 REMISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE; A c, , ti billing plain and practical Directions, by which any me himsrlf. Cy JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon. Nlanthester. t !I Aof Mr. Lignum, Cringe-street, Manchester ; Simp. :In and Mar.ball, Statloners'-court, and J. Evans, 42, LOOS. WV , t Smithfield; London; and of all otikr Booksellers and lieJici.ie Venders in Town and Country. (b' As the above Work Is divested of Technical Terms, it will Ile found a valuable compendium in this Disease. The Preeettpdan Ire all given in Engll-11, and every thing is explained la the most intelligible manner. Mr. LIGNUki'S PILLS, for the infallible cure of all degrees of Syphilitic Diseases. One +milli 011ie &dose, and the taking of one be:, in a recent cue, will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing tan be better contrived, mOtir safe or comic aunt, than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of the lestructive malady, by sea or land, as it needs no confinement, re ,traint of diet, or hindrance of Wetness. Sold by fir. Llgnum, 63,, Bridge.street„ Manchester; Due ;ersi Chemista, Cheapsi de, coulee' Of '9l. Pawn, LondOn ; 75, Prince's -street, Rdinburgh ; and 54, Sackvilibetreet, Dublin Roans, 42, L ong-lane, 'Wen •' Smithfield; Stittbd and CO. lkiw Churchyard; Barclay and Sons, p 5, Fleetunstpket ;N9 Rdw ds 6 7, St. Paul's Church - yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, • Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and. Sank Argots to the: • Fire . Officer 29, Dame - street, Dublin; Seat and Orr, 100, Waltham; 67,.PrInees.etreet, Islinburgh ;IL Nelson4 . o 4 and the Principal Medicine Venders in rvesy t hlarket Town, only 9s. 9d. tech biz. • • • 1 fla!**tefelitt oiold nit dispel. write, ran away from a country where nothing was to be obtalned by exertion, until at the present day the evil has run to such a height, chit the hereditary representatives of Grub-street speak of presenting a petition to Parliament to prevent the immigration of Irish authors. In the subordinate departments of literature, the Irish have driven the Scotch completely from the field ; three fourths of the reporters to the daily papers, and at least one-half of the contributor, to periodicals, are natives of the Green Isle.— While an Engiishman is hunting for ph , and looking for is. I thorities, an Irishman, sworn foe to rules of law and syntax, sefiteil pen and paper; primes himself with a glass 'of the native,' and, Si' use his own expression, whips you off an article in no time.' Th. Irish noes!, yield not to the Scotch In popularity, and if we leek Si the first names in the :tale of intellect, we find that A detachment belonging to the 93d Regiment of Infantry arrived /2 town on Saturday, on route to join the depot at Devonport. Captain Prince's company of Sappers and Miners, stationed at Portsmouth Garrison, is under orders for Gibraltar, to relieve Capt. Grelrson's company, which is coming to Portsmouth. The former will not embark, it is supposed, WI March. Capt. Cruttenden's company of Royal Anfilet'', at present stationed at Portsmouth, is under order, to embark, in the course of the ensuing month, an board the Wanderer transport, for the Mauritius, and will be relieved by Capt. Petley's company. The • Wanderer is also to take out Major Bastard's company of Royal Artillery, mow at Woolwich, to the Cape of Good Hope. By advents received in Limerick to the 31st of July last, from ellyloh, the Service Companies of the 58th Regiment were then In good Maid, basing only eleven men in hospital. 'l6e Depot of the 58th Regiment, under Lieut. Colonel Rowan, were inspected at Armagh a few days back, by Major General Thornton, and he was pleased to express himself highly gratified with their movements and interior economy. The now mode contemplated for the regulation and reduction of the Army, will embrace among others the formation of Veteran Battalions al heretofore. _ We have received Bermuda Papers to the 9th ult. The transport Tropic bad arrived from England with a company of artillery, under the command of Lieut. Colonel Lloyd. The Onyx transport, Lent. Decurdoux, agent, arrived on Satur.. day at Spithead from the Mediterranean, last from Plymouth, with returned Ordnance, Naval, and Victualling stores; and also bringing detachments of the Royal Artillery, of the 11th, 51st, 110th, 88th, 90th, 95th Regts. of the Royal Staff Corps, and M naval Invalids, under the care of Assistant Surgeon C. Demprey, of the Royal Artillery. Lieut. G. Austin of the 95th Foot, and Lieut. J. E Jones of this division of Royal Marines, are amongst the passengers by the Onyx. She left Corfu on the 6th of Nov. Malts on the 10th, Gibraltar on the 12th of Oct. and Plymouth on Wednesday last. She brings no news, as the Lord William Bentinck, which vessel sailed from Malts ten days after her, arrived here no site dth inst. She will proceed to the River. &CI - before it, ras in even or GOO , she dis relations _me at raining the 1825 vexation to untried to J 824; wishes. dripstWOn • _ legatees under the will of 1824, went Into her chamber while she MNr dying, and returned with a document, drawn up in all the technicslity of the law, confirming that will. But a suspicion arose that it was a forged document, and the maid-servant of Madame de Nloulore was apprehended on the charge of baying fabricated it; who eon • fessed that her mistress held the pen, brit that her hand was quite inert and passive, and that she (the servant) moved the pen from ene line to another. The Court. notwithstanding that the conduct of the notaries proved how far Madame de Moulore was capes', of making a will, declared that the document was no forgery, be cause Madame de Moulore possessed sufficient mental powers to make a testament. Oo the night of the 21st of last June, a fire broke out amongst the property of a farmer, named Yves Savidau, and reduced it en tirely to cinders. Suspicion lighted upon the wife of Yves la Goff. the late servant of Savidatt„ of having wilfully caused ill:: fire, as she had been beard to vow vengeance agaiist her master, who bad detected her in a little theft. When she was apprehended, her husband appeared before the Judge, and accused her of having once attempted to strangle him, and twice to poison him by mixing arsenic with his food. He said, that on leaving his house on pur pose to vomit, be found a paper containing a white powder, which he carried it to a chyrnist, who declared it to be arsenic. On this point, however, the chymist contradicted him, and positively as serted, that after many experiments made with the powder, he had been unable to recognise any of the distinctive qualities of arsenic about it. After a quarter of au hour's deliberation, the accused was acquitted on every charge. FRANKFORT PAPERS. MAGNESE, Du. 9. Many troops are marching through the city, taking tl.c road to the encampment of our troops. The Aga of Nymphio has received orders to march thither with a certain number of croups. Dec. 11.--On the 50th of November, the Aga of Baendir, at the head of one thousand men, drove the Zeibecks again out of tint place, on which they retreated to a neighbouring village. A. soott as he recovered his authority, be caused five Turks and a Greek dyer front the city to be hanged. On the Ist Dec. in the morning. sixty persons, partly Turks, and partly Greek country people, were arredtedi end the Aga declared that they should all be hanged the same day. Just as he was at table, SOO Zeibecks appeared at the gate of the city; he went at the bead of his troops to meet them. Dods parties fought with animosity for three hours; many were killed and wounded ; the Aga's brother was mortally wounded and he himself compelled at length to Ay, leaving all his baggage in the hands of the rebels. Several Biome Turks In the service of the Aga bad, during the short period of his command, committed various excesses, and plundered the Greek houses in order to fur ni+h the residence+ of their countrymen in the city. Immediately on the return of the insurgents, the Greeks had their property restored. This conduct of the Aga of Baendir is precisely calcu lated to give energy to the insurrection, which is in itself unim portant, and has greatly displeased the Governor of Magnese. The day before yesterday Them Aga, with his troops, left Nymphio, to march by way of Karabell to Baendir. We expect news from him every moment. Ibrahim Pacha, who commanded at Rodosto, and whose possessions lie In Natoli., arrived here yes terday evening ; he has orders to raise troops, and to march against the rebels; he will afterwards return to his Pachalik. CA NBA. N0v.22._ _ _ _ Since the Treaty of Adrianople and the Protocol of 22d March are known here, it is believed thtt Crete will remain in the pos session of Turkey. When the French brig Loiret arrived here last month, it was supposed that she brought orders to prepare the way for this state of things. The apurance given by the Commander of this brig that he was sent merely to bring the official news of the conclusion of peace, excites the fear that the two parties hi the island will be left to their own force and pas-lins, and that enough Is supposed to be done by excluding Crete from the Greek terri tory. In this case there will be no end of the bloodshed. The Turks and the Greeks in Crete will never come to an understand ing, and as long as the Greeks bald Carabusa, front whence they continually threaten Crete and facilitate a landing, the native Turks in the island will always be In danger, and compelled to defend their abode with arms. Several actions have taken place about Candia where the Greek insurrection is supported with more energy and acrimony than in the other parts of the island. The heads of the insurgents daily fall under the ',abets t.l the Turks.-- On the Bth ult. there was a comiderable action in the district of Podia ; 500 Greeks plundered the village, and ma•sacred all the Turks. As soon as Suleiman Pacba was informed of this he sent his Selictar, with 2,000 men, who, under favour ..f the night, reached undiscovered the place where the Greeks It ni assembled. At break of day the Turkish General sent a small detachment into the valley, with orders to fly on the approach of the Greeks, and draw them into the snare laid for them. The stratagem succeeded --tbe Greeks pursued without caution, and were soon surrounded ►y the Tur►s, who nulled upon them from the mountain.. The Greeks were obliged to fly, leaving 120 killed, and a quantity of arms behind : 2,000 piastres were found upon the slain. Frum tAe Courrier de Smyrnc. MUNICH, JAN. 20. Our University is extremely well attended this year. The printed list of students contains no leas than 1,154 name. : of these ►tudents 1,66% are natives of the kingdom : one hundred and ninety-two from other countries. The conduct of the Students, according to the general opinion of the Professors. as well of the authorities anti the citizens, is highly commendable, and no ex cesses of any kind are beard of. CONSTANTINOPLE,. Mc. 24. Several Tartars di•patthed from ?lagnesia on the teth instant have brought Intelligence of the defeat and dispersion. of the rebels in Asia Minor, who were beaten In all their position% near Bundle by the united force of Ibrahim Packs, Kara o.nian Aglow, and Riles Aga. The /khan's Imps were will inpanbit of Mesa when the dispatches mono swap, sod is many bairn mien advantage of the prealised shartrfs the standar& of the rebels, It Is hoped that these 'Triable* IPS= be wholly anis set—Fronsb. Art Pqwrs, Jam IS. • I . ••! . • 1 • ...• A IU4 / 141 • -- . . . . ,r.:•,. ar .41h, v4....1...,..4•,..-.- .• •••4.. .• - • mu i ...., ,•_. 1 • • ..91 , ' • yriC" . . A,. . Il l eAt..• VI "tr i 'l ''• ' - i.- - . \ I , i 1,... _... (: , i 1 -- . _ ••• • • , 1 ( .. ... ... •••• • • • - , s 411 ,j - , s, 1 . • • -- • , I -.. .% -.• • • ' ' q \\ • • .t ;; , e . . . THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING . I • LENS, AND NOTHING alollB. . _. • - ..... • 11.1 i tir ill -abra i r " F ilaiiiiiiiii i. ...-' • TOESDAY EEbiilNG' FE C RY 2 1830 ' • • .• - ' . PRICE StIVFNPENC: . • 1 .;,.„,, • • . • • rtrAt OP .. LI,T BRAT - EIRE IN IRELAND. • • b; THE ARMY. FRENCH TRIALS. . _.....;......--.. • . —.o. ----...--- •-- • g gueli is the heading of an article from the present • AMERICAN LOYALISTS. The followin case, which is remark Isle f,:- the d [tidier of the University Mageltine. Although it is Treasury Chambers, Jan. 28, 1830. sh.n to which the Cuurt came upon the evidence brought beim ' eely tinged with the humorous, the serious predominates, Tle k =mt of the *igloos and allowances doe to the Ameri- .was lately tried in one of t h e F renc h C ourts t— %ladanie 31ou' Id Can hardly fail to Interest our readers, mbre cape- can to the 6th of Januuy, 1830, will be continued on the an inhabitant of the town of L a v a l, — a woman , w h ose b o d y w. first Wa4pmday In each month till further orders. every possible way deformed, and w h ose mb!cl was deved I iffy th e Irish portion of them. .We therefore proceed Di were received testerday morning at the Horse Guards rived of the commonest und e r s t an di ng , possesse d a f ortune o f 5 00 or offer some of the most striking passages : • from General Sr G. T. Waller, G.C.B. Commanding francs, and having neither father, nor mother. nor children, she " In those veracious records indicted by Keating, O'Flaheety, .la-pisfAllladras ; Governor and Commander-In- - 0101 ,11 .140it50 1.4 the mi nt uri -O tius. and al the Hon. Sir C. Colville, G.C.B. and tributed her money, by a will made in I Bo4,among several relat ralioran, and others, which the Irish': with their usual facetious- Some time a ft erwards a cousin of hers, who bad tried his forty: say denominate histories. .we are informed that Ireland was at The Gesesserehip of Carrickfergus has become vacant by the 'sea, and failed, came home, and succeeded so well in gaining is lime a species of Uhiversity for all Europa, and that the green dastbraf al George Menai!!! lady's good favour, that ohs constituted him, by wilts made in i • . leenjoyed at one time a higher reputation " poetry and logic A detat belonging to the 33th Regiment of Foist arrived lin it has since done for potatoes andwhlshey. The slate of that I dayWir morning, from Scotland, on route to join the sad 18118, her universal legatee. MR6 occasioned great veg a ti e 11 . Po oath. the legatees under the will of 1824, who left no way untrie ki of glory has not been satisfactorily ascertained, but It was sac- desidosene belonging to the 47th Regiment of Infantry, obtain another will from the lady, confirming the will of 1t teded by a, night of thick and impervioup dearest, which islet la reterday samenim s fro" Scotland, ock route to ishibilgefeeee 4adlessot belied. dhuidoitial fors Ingissesie, Sp • I Ned W¢Vt. . Mt the two notaries whom they called in togged.. her last lei A etaelsweet to the lath Regiment - trio& strived declared Ikeir 1141111W — Ortillilfh.refily testainentary drililisl mid net dispel. Every man who could write, or thouglit he Could in town pc Saturday, 00 route to Bristol, to join the Regiment at Whatever. However, the President De Villiers, one of the legs rite. ran away from a country where nothing was to be obtained Rott....ss_ Thulium imperil= cum Scott, Moore habet. " Why has Ireland never as yet succeeded in establishing a re spectable periodical? Does she export all her intellect, and keep none for home consumption?—No such thing : Ireland has an in exhaustible fund of natural treasures of every description; but they have been hitherto rendered useless by the demon of political animosity, to whose special guidance the island has for the last five centuries been committed. It was asked—' Has a writer shown ability? has he exhibited intellectual vigour?—breathes there a soul of fire and feeling in his works?' No—the first ques tion asked was respecting his politics; the second about his family —the last concerning his merits. A man of vigorous mind, who laughed at the first, and despised the second, saw that he ought to seek another market to dispose of the third. " The Doblin University has a heavy share of blame to bear for the low state of Irish literatute in its native soil. If it was their set purpose to produce as little effect In the literary world as pos sible, more admirable means could not be adopted than those which they have devised. Prizes are given for English composition; but the compositions themselves are so far from being published as we do in Cambridge, that the successful candidates are obliged to give a promise that they will not publish them at their own risk before they can receive the stipulated reward. A thousand nonsensical excuses are made for this absurd regulation ; the example of Cam bridge Is sufficient to set them all aside : we remember to have seen poems in all the various degrees of good, bad, and indifferent, published under the sanction of that University, and we never yet beard of any evil resulting from the practice, while we know of snitch good. " The management of the University press, and of University publications is, we understand, absolutely scandalous. The class books of Oxford and Cambridge may be readily obtained in any part of the United Kingdom. Co into any bookseller's shop in London, and ask for Bunkley's Astronomy,—far the best intro. duction to that noble science ever written,—and your sure answer is, " Never heard of it Sir"—nay more—ask for it in Ireland out of Dublin, and the reply given is, " Slr, " we can get it for you, but we never keep college-books, as no allowance is made on them to beeksellers,"—at least such an answer was given to us in Lime rick, when on our way to Killarney, after our anxiety to see Bunk ley's book had been wound to an extravagant height by the glowing description of a young student, who was our singlefellew-traveller. How many copies of Lloyd's Dynamics are there in England? Certainly not a dozen; and all this because it has been deemed expedient to give somebody or other the advantage of both whole sale and retail profit. " Literature being neglected by the institution from whence its patronage might most naturally be expect's!, we must look else where for the encouragement of genius and talent. The greater part of the nobility and gentry have been long absentees ; the country squires read little but Hr. " Justice of the Peace" and the newspapers ; the middle ranks were entirely occupied with perpetual battles about religion, whose precepts they neglected— politics which none of them understood, and vestries, where all looked for jobs. We were at one time astonished. that Ireland possessed no literary journal ; but after a visit of six weeks, we re turned home perfectly free from all surprise about the matter. " But Ireland is the country for puzzling pbUosopbers,and baffling every calculation of the politkal economists. The peasantry in crease and multiply in violation of all ildsithusian rules ; the potatoe proves a wholesome food, to the utter confusion of Cobbett ; and the people break each other's beads at fairs out of pore love sad affection, " against the peace of our sovereign lord the king, his crown and dignity," and contrary to the form of the statutes in that ease made and provided by all writers on ethic., front the days of Aristotle even unto those of Dr. Pring. Literature, so long in obeyance, has all ac once started into life and activity throughout the entire country. In Cork they are about to establish a College on the ruins of the institution ; in Limerick they speak of starting a Magazine ; the spirited and intelligent cid. ens of Belfast ate about to perfurm the same feat ; but Dublin, with laudable vigour, will not be contented with less than two magazines, and a Literary Gazette ! Three numbers of the latter see now before me, and they ex hibit proofs of 'agorae, intellect, refined taste, and manly feeling, such as few periodicals an boat. It is perhaps in furor and ar rangement too drcided'an imitation of its London contemporary, and is theribre too often brought into contraq a journal whose critical acumen has been matured by long experience. In essays and sketches such a comparison need not be dreaded, for there the War Gazette possesses a decided superiority; but the reviewing department is not managed with similar skill, and though by no means badly conducted, is certainly inferior to it. practised rivaL As an Web Literary Gazette bin itself a novelty, and meat there fore have to cootend against many prrjudict a before it can be /sown and appreciated on this side of the water, I will give you a few ex tracts from its interesting pages. The following letter from Mrs. Hall, authoress of the sketches of Irish character, is an creditable to the head and bean of its fair writer, that it deservedly claims the first place 70 Mt ZDITOII, OF 7HI OWILUI L77Z1411111' a►ZITTI. Dais Sta—lt gives me very Alocere pleasure to proffe,r you my Brit contribution to the " Dublin Literary Gamete," and to Offer you. as an Iri4livoman. my very gteteful thanks &clueing ann. meoc&l an undee*- 1 " - 'ha success or failure of which will make me either proud Or saltanspd.of my country. U Scotland con alia ten support two weekly Journals, it would be melancholy indeed, li is Ireland one such publication. and that so spirited 3 one as Is mow itniin to imut from dieflicia of Dublin, do not prosper. '• • l idy.humble, but cheerful attempt, may; I hope, do gaol in one way..-it may induce some of the many biardreti• of our countrytnen and countrywomen who are reaping p'd and widen Opildood On 4 this aide the cisannel.to toe their,pena in forwarding 'work which must decide the yet . ttndeterndurd pisint'—*ltether in Ireland dim is 'pint, tne rgy,‘and" national failing maroolt,Yo • Mat*, •-litatatf • Pray command my 'entices ia any way. and Wier me. • „Fmrlatuly.yearra. • ANNA HAW HALL. 99. • • Upper Charlotte &reet,. l ltslFnli ilitart, • • ' ' Diesshber, lOW • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.. APPODMISITILUaIt. Frauds P. Rbekwood, of H.M.& Ariadne, is appointed to H.M.S. Alligator in the room of Lieut. D. De &Imam, wbo exehangea to the Ariadne. Mr. Andrew Morrison, supernumerary Surpen In H.M.& Hussar is appointed surgeon of H.M. sloop Ross, vice Reid invalided. H.U. steamer Echo. Lieut. finsett, sailed on Tuesday for Ply mouth with the Marines of the Plymouth division, who have been serving in H.M.S. Java. H.M. cutter Sparrow, sailed on Friday fox Plymouth with part of the - paid-off Crew of 11.M.5. Java. H.M. cutter Starling Is being fitted as a tender to H.M.S. Ganges. Seventy-two men were on Saturday superannuated from his Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth, and eight of the least meet coda's, (or idlers) were at the wane time discharged, in pur.uance of the reduction now in progress. Accounts have been received from Fernando Po, to the end of September, which state the death of one serjsant and two pri vates of the Royal Marine, in addition to the list previously given, leaving only eleven surviving of the party of forty-seven which went out. H. M.S. Winchester, du, Captain E. J. Austen arrived at Spit head on Wednesday, from Chatham, to take out Vice-Admiral E. G. Colpoys, who supersedes Vice-Admiral the Honourable C. E. Fleming in the command of the West Indian station, the latter officer's period of service having expired. The Winchester will relieve the Barham, 50, Captain Sir John Louis, But. now the flag ship at Jamaica. Vice-Admiral Colpoys hoisted his flag on board the Winchester on Friday. but she is not expected to sail for a week. She takes out the British Consul to the Wand of Hayti.' The Lords Commissienen of the Admiralty have ordered Capt. John Hayes, C.B. of the Ganges, and Capt. the Hon. G. Elliot, of the Victory, to proceed to Newhaven, to enquire into the conduct of Lieutenant George Percy Rosenberg, employed in the blockade service on board 61$ Majesty's ship Hyperion at New haven, as touching the circumstance of his having been shot at and wounded on the 4th day of last October, In the open day, by Jobn O'Dare, formerly a seaman en board the Hyperion. but who had been discharged the service for misconduct. This man, it will be recollected, was tiled at the last Lewes Assizes, on the 21st before Mr. Baron Garrow and Mr. Baron Holland, for ma liciously shooting at the said Lieut. Rosenberg, with Intent to kill and murder him ; and notwithstanding the clear and undeniable evidence which was on that occasion produced against Mai, be was most unaccountably acquitted, The object of the present pro posed enquiry is, in all probability, to give Lieut. Rosenberg an op portunity of clearing himself from any imputation of harshness or oppression to which the unexpected termination of the above trial can scarcely fail to have given ripe, in the minds of many unac quainted with the real circumstances of the case. His Majesty's ship Java, 52, Captain W. F. Carroll, C.B. was paid off on Thursday last, on which occasion Rear• Admiral Gage came dawn from London expressly to meet the gun-room Oaken, who had invited him to a parting dinner, at the George Hotel, to express their sense of his kindness on all occasions, and to evince their gratification at the cordial good feeling, and tanimity which prevailed in the skip throughout the time they had the honour and r pleasure of serving under his flag. All the Officers who went out with the Admiral remained with him during the whole period of his command, nearly font years, and there was not an individual amongst them, or in the whole ship's company, whom hie urbanity and kindly disposition had nut inspired with respect and attach ment. Such a meeting, therefore, could not fail to be highly gra tifying to the Officers and their late Commander. The chair was taking by Commander Cuppage, who was supported by Com mander Blake, as Vice. EXECUTIONS FOR PIRACY. ATTRACT Or • LITTIR TAW( TUT AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT cams, DAM) Atli 12TH OT JANUART. " Mx of the pirates of the Brig Defensor de Pedro were yester day hanged here on the gluts beyond the land-gate and four to. day. Th e heeds of six of the moat bowies, of lishe villains are placed on the fortifications nearest to the sea. The bye Portuguese who are eondenuied to the sallies—one fur ten, one eight, and three fore years—were also present, at the 'set ution, as well as the negro boy, JJaquin Palabra,wlso is now to be given over to the Portuguese Consul here, in order that he may be forwarded to the hmr of his original owner at Rio Janeiro, who died a natural Zeat b on board of the Defensor de Pedro, un her voyage from Rio Janeiro to the coast of Arkin. After the mutiny took place, this Door boy was the )elamt of Binito Semi, who is now at Glibealtsr. The four witnesses wbe are to give thcluevideoce *lost Blotto Soto left this oo -day last for Gibraltar." VITI L ACV or • ILITTND MOS Tna AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT SIDDALTAI, DIM) 1111$11711 Jablomilv. 2z; aee pirces in prison bore will be tried on the 13th instast.-- the pi ate* who cosiso f itted depredations- on the Dritlak 'Sorbing Stir, 01bbi; /fods Allot to - Loodoo, co ihe'leth IlegrAfthri. a 2l ; feThi lOWA 11'A-I 04fue:k• • • •