Star. — London, England, 1829-07-22 00:00:00

S OF BRAZILS. ICHTENNERG, about to Zile, is the daughter of BEAtritAnNoirs--wh o beauty and benevolence, d beloved in her father's, in Italy, where her hue. written most truly of her Four military historians-- high sense of honour, the transactions of tw o d in most difficult situa reserve popularity at the fidelity was proved to b e all occasions has been so a never disputed his title SANS PEUR ET SANS the respect and cordial id towards the Empress, , and we hear she is not krved object of general e Court of Rio Janeiro and we have no doubt ayal duties that attention dustriotut establishments, Irself—add to the strength d the maintenande of the try certainly not adapted as of uneducated and co- MANDFORD. :ing us with partiality, in n the Marquis Of BLA Desmuch u, the writer s sustained by a really pee out that the Noble Mr. 'IIOBUOUSE and Mr. any means intend to in ter was - supported by two s min alUthe body Ofßa r 'Hon. Meatiest% no t be e Which did him great deitber for Wilts—were a reference made only to , the discussion is brought Odle, we cannot die t of all who did vote on isogon on Parliamentary • dims or description of bo• hayed; . 1. Which the returns disk hapnbilb of being erected rit • parchase, add frequently ■ of borouihs,la which the siosters; that 'the returns are seek if sisal is the Way of so 'effected." Alderman Blendf;;/. 7 11eq. d (YNefiL Paired off. Meseta. Lord. Shrtout. LYoimlkl, M.J. Davin, Wesel Fasakerisy, 3. N. ?Maser, C. .F. Price, k. ;Itialtrf, Sir M.W. ). rv e" • irotoik..4firq. of ' Wilbrabsse, G. put, , a1;t1 mottled 'without & emelt boroughs, 'end the coati woeful to the thaituteeof this of the people, sod prejudicial • OMMOM 'Y. Twar.va o'CLocE. I lieutentat of Wand' was Funds' this sett ; but the which left *V yesteiday at SS; atne trke Keith a Ors ma/6M it 9011 to.i. The lasproventent reentaton purchasing foe the dim, $0 ►uyers. !met ONE O'CLOCL the lltifish market, a good deal lus t and, there appears to be a ',ants!, and disootants may be S per east. tie aeondig,'9ol for tie Se bald. they *Sy be voted foi JOAQVLII FERREIRA DE England ifter *apolitical the•Prench invasion of t had been made member of POrtugal on the Por- Md was President .of the VI. was addvessed, on his 1821. After the general PEDRO, in 1826, on his rtdgal, , Seehor Motes left &On, 'Where he ' reassumed 'iv, without meddling with eons, and actual unrelenting t every individual supposed usurpation, obliged Senbor dmeat, and M 'that bat 6 by the devastation of hi* ital. oystem of execiftiess, the miftlements Of Porto n in.hottid , datigeoss, added of gm) present Calamitous &ahoy - Mora A 'WM justly ornamehts of the Portu- Eh Of ohocivil•law, joined to ga v •Portugume, Wierrs,•glisi Mtn a . oper ris4 M 11141664 al if ittrad3o7.4eplosi#* TIIRKLIFI IMPROVEMENT. &rely Mores sad ball Archipelago Are quite sufllcieot fur riches sod freedom— 'Tie such so age—tho' how loos I cap% tell sgo— _ Since Athens fkarhbed, ebb nuw cannot need em. Why should Philanthropy-ista aim at unseating One who is changing the whole Turkish natian? Wait Sancta Sophia's neat music-meeting, Ruinlll's virtual Representation. . Tqgiachorbaib• all deep-reed in Jorn Dock-yards and colleges building at Syr*. Petah, adopting our own Anno Domini, Strictly forbidding all use of Hegira. Nisam Djerid, (Tenl-Cheri demolish'd) DrUl'd by our Subalterns, great O's or null Mao, Diaurooo quite musical chatty sad Wide Sultan establishing Ausacts ! Mm, that the Turks are not like other Mumulmes, (Not to add, this is the age for conversions) Never seise cattle and women, nor hustle men, Playing each praiks as'Plndarries or Persians. Why should ye thus in a state of delusion, Bare about tankage and harp on the Sciot 7 Malwes a Million times more in confusion, Each individual a Row or allyoti.s Turkey is far less ferocious than India, Discipline constantly stiffen from carry lruk in Matcous, and sub vote &India, Order depending on General Honar.S Tarts, who comidik'd each Christian a wry car, Soon will . be ransacking wide-sever'd nations. Bast Ward Swan-riser-land, westward America, Only so naturalise innovations. Odds ! Church-and-State! by the snournfal Few can conjecture what next they will 4.-. (asst their Pilaph with a paste Made of lsominy ! GarnislAabaub with some ehopptd Kangaroo!! I SIGMA. • Artillery Captain& IA Chief or • Peasant. Hurry Punt Josh. Kaniatio's tail, sliced like cuctmsber. an Avatralian Hors d'auvre. COURT CIRCULAR. The Earl of Aberdeen, Secretary of State for Foreign . Affairs, gave &grand dinner yesterday everdsg, to*the Margrate of n, at Argyll House. There were present to meet his Serene aeu—tbe Spanish Minister, the Neapolltin Minister, the lard Chancellor and Lady Lyadhent bir.Seeretary and Mrs. Peel, Sir George Mem, garland Cmintese of Jersey. the Right Hon.-Sir Frederick Lamb, Lord Dangles, Moos. de Newmann (ot the Austrian Embassy), &c. Mr. Secretary Pair, gave a grand dinner to the Mar one el Simans, en Monday, at Ms residence in Privy-Gardena The Prussian Minister, the EMI eel Assatrus, Sir. Gamma Man nar, and a select party were present to meet hie Serene Highness. The Austrian Ambassador had an interview with the Of 'Assassin yesterday. at the oNce of the Secretary dilute fir Foreign' Affairs. The Danish Minister and the Marquis de Bassicana bad interviews 'with the Noble Earl at the Foreign dMite on 'Monday. THE CONVICTS MARTELLY and CONWAY. Since the final decision of the Privy Council with re speet to the doom of these usfertunatcyeeng men has been mid, known, facts lume umpired Which. if 'propel , / authenticated, -ought to have considerable weight in the qiierteeheni Which due mercy can emanate. It will *:eecolleeted dog (heti seeded= • minty rested lOW the'reldeori if an aceaftpliee mussed Coombs% wise, frees his own adnakdoes Golds was4beeleatiett at the trial, tiesijassasitale mew Wheellesed chbeeterillod bilinear se ' steep Is aleselfeneelf, that in *own to siesitieWperte hart Chasm as counsel kw •tbe priseners.:* declared that 44 be colliding numerate the offences be had committed, they Were so May." Lang, however, - as 'his course of clime by his own ceased= most have bees. itbapperettemewhat itinpleriy that the disclosure-of his delinquencies 'should Alive bow soloed at the trial to his mere connexiou with the enferematecanvicts, eat a few petty offences tending to prove(hai heves.. habitual* thisf; gist Which Were sot Whim in* theirs Ives to throw that discredit Aspen • his testimony which •a fill demispuseet tit bb lituaeter •weuld uadoubtatly have prodemd. iFecenkle mew dietifiegiirtbi trial, it appeared that be ware young •assn untibly et very bud character, • and to whom dishonest practices were perfectly ; but there eve no *Mena 'to *kebab the feet of his feting been-an habitualforger, ward • the p *weer* was, that be-had never (ostemplated . a- crime it as that Of forgery, until be became connected with •dm te aft viets.,'Whses dupe, he succeeded in making It sprat to the Court misi•Jury ; he bad reluctantly been. Such was the impressioe, we Zirfeeder which the Jury acted ; bat • tomer dest result have followed, ii it had bean knowa•to theta, that; beg prier to his mosezion with Mutely and Canny, Coombe@ bad bees eioneersed in a series of forgeiks, the disclosure of which was.pee. • %Mated by a prosecution which' must be fresh lathe resolution of die public. • Coembes•was • the lethal's, acqelintance Of 'William Jaws, chrysalis man who was charged with the weinieref Mrs. Jeffs, the aged housekeeper of Mr. Lett,'•of MeMaguipbee. He bad joined in the dissipations of that unfortunate individual, who Was accused, amongst other illness, of having committed• several forgeries, one of which was ow the bank of Costumed Co. It can now be established biriad a 'doubt, by the proluedon M dace - Anent% and thirevidente of more than one witness of chub:ter. and credit, that Coombe: was the person who Instigated Jones to commit the crime of forgery, in the expo:twice of sharing io the spoil- There is proof that he actually partook of &sponse& of the fermi dom. • mittedwpan lit.'Duncondi, the niaster of Wan-jams. Upto• the peeled of the murder of Mrs. Jets, the commaien besweenCeembes And Jones remained unaltered ; Melrose tbeinement that suspicion fel upon the latter, Coombeeturnid reatipss bisibilod,weet to Now-street to irate whit be k'new iikaaitiawffies ate 'haunts, was the meaty of trades Nw te his srse w eed giving the description of his poison whieb Sealy. MAIO capture. lib motive by which Coombe. was ictuated I. enduing to •sovie t ' Jones, Is suMelently apparent. did be *au *ad soy, W se e .murder of ' Mrs. Mk his nsmitiew would kensediatety have • told •lowed, and the feepriss in which he.(Coonalses) tad parddpitedi 'would never have been brought to light. it eppeen • sensewbse -singular, that the, participetiew et Coombe. in. the forgeries • •attri-! Inked to Jones should never-eoce have-been hinted-at in the merle of the recent prosecudons. Had the circumstance beew made •knowe to those •who conducted the defence-of the prisanses, it: would, of course, have been takes adeantage of at their trial, sod if knows to the committing Magistrate, the. party who moducted :the proseceden, or the °Werra moserned in the case, common jus tiee should have instigated ks (Niobium. Noisy, sew WI to 'repeat, that the" facts which have been • stated •absee•eanlie telly 'authenticated; sod, without meseieg-eithes somewhat theyikwien from a just rade° ilgisill, or-sessuptierso,qesstien.ibetalby of ihe law which inflicts death ae ai realty sbe-csbne ept forgery we submit that the 'Mee ef fellow.messeres:emplit waste* seed. :het epee iho tiintedowidewee et s idiom endow .Coombes. In conclusion, we suggest to the-parties lotorolood b thototoibUtko two unhappy /sung • men now soder mimeo Odell*: isitsfrehat 'evidence they posmashiniediateii bsforoilit lbeeetary4flitatifor the Hems' Department.-71esa. ;,...—............... . . The Duke of Grafton had a .grand amber pint' ris lerey. at hislosso In -Ciargeo-street. ' o Ws trelsorry to learn that the liarquiaof Hertford, "though otherwise ii•good health, was obligoldto receive bisatia igiishoe *Aiken*, esitelles. • ' . . . . The Earl of Aberdeen enterteined A : lagge 1)114y tto dleiaer yesterdir:siblijoeoso fa Argyil-eiteltl• . t:: ' • ' Viscoungsa Hampden„ gave a diaastpaqtarbiffilsY; on hersreildeneeiii - oremi-wreet, Berkeley-Munch . '.- __, .* • ' : Lady C. Rsthaniaasolad ballaadistippetfLefeil!o7 alight, was attended as numerously; mid- miry frj 4msongeeisw ow die •preceiist *nuke. '" •:-. The Royal Yacht Club, under Abe - - • a " 441r -j mewl Yob* Ceinsatiolore, Lotcl •Yalboroubh; are to porta .: 144* -of Aupet $9 Quintet; lofty their respects tOtheino t t "fret fervid* perponek ihef ste.tof teddervosi in: Wertialt . . lip uniw Accounts Rom - Bahia, of th e latUnne, bring theatt- Ain g t et NW. with littioboilneso &lag. -Proiskt on sogar.ll3 lbw AM sett= id. '' ' - • • -. " }Lull stock and dilanneaSse tboZitree I.4e;wird. - - Wet learn hava:Posbeir srprike a rut namberEfailliNikevAireitylivi . . - . . . i~ ~. cd I. LW. I. --- J. W. W. , thit I 9 I t•• 113 191 4W 119 1 111 119 5110 117 319 1 I -1 18 I 1 1 171 I 14 .1 1i! 1 15 1 15 51 1 11 15 11 1011'1191 IS 11. 6 910! a al TILL/11, APP /ZIPS- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ♦RRIVALS Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, at their ►ouse is Pima/Iy, bola their scat, Latimets, Bucks; the lion. F. Fiona, at the Royal Hotel, &. Jannes-uteet, from from, Ireland; J. Page, Seq. at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Shell and family, at Fen ' ma% Hotel, St. James, from Paris; Lieut.-Colonel O'Reilly, at ditto, from Windsor; Edward Parrat, Rag. at ditto, from a tour Captain and Mrs. )leyweU. in Wimpole-street, from the Cond iment ; Mr. and Mrs. Hama Rays y , front Wyndham-place, to Wycombe Abbey, the seat of Lard Oirlington. _ DEPARTURRB. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, for Worabss; the Earl of Chesterfield, for his seat, Bradley-hall, Cerbyshire • Lewes= Gower, Esq. frosts Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, oo a to ur; David Barclay, Esq. Mrs. Barclay, and family, from the Royal Hotel, St. Junes's-street, for their mat in Surrey ; M. Oliver, Esq from ditto, foe his seat in Hants; Idr. anJ Mr.. Hoggart and funny. from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street. for their seat In Scot land; the Earl and Countess of Meath, from the Clarendon Hotel; Bond-street, for Ireland ; James Oliphant, Esq. from Fenton' Hotel, St. James 'e-street, for Paris ' • Captain Green, from th e British Hotel, Jernsyn.street, from Brighton ; J. Lumley, Buf .1 tram ditto, for his seat in Norfolk. THE ARMY Lott 'Timm 110MIRM'S Lord Rimy %mem i,eiSUltaryieret;;; to General Lard Hill. Conunanding In Chief, went through his list yesterday, at his once in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about forty other oficers, transacted mili tary business with Ids Lordship. The Colonelry of the Mith Regiment of Foot has become vacant by the death of Lieutenant General Conran. The followlog detachments were ordered to embark yesterday evening on board canal boats, for the undermentioned stations, via- The 6th Dragoons for Liverpool, on route to Dundalk ; the 7th Hussars tor Liverpool, on route to NeWbridge Barracks ; the 56th Foot for Liverpool, on route to Newry ; and the 9lst Infantry for Liverpool, on route to Omagh. The 24th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march frost Manchester on the SW inst. for London, for the purpose of em barking on board *vessel in the river,lor Quebec, to relieve the 66th Regiment of Infantry, which b ordered to England. INDIAN ARMY. There is a note to the Quarterly Review, No. LXXI. page 138. which stands in need of some elucicistory comment.— Here it is : " Bromism* statements recently published by Captain Bade noch, of the Bengal army. a frightful picture is drawn of the Moe talky of Bridals elicits in the Bengal army; and be mores OS they are, to the best of his belief, strictly correct. The resok is, that out of 3,833 alarm 101 only—that is to say, about eve and a half per att.—have retired to Bumps on the pension of their rank, after nensirkessoirs ernes ie India, the remaining Doi per cent. have either died, been killed, invalided in India. or resigned the service without any emolument from the Company, or re mained in India for mast Of means of returning to Europe to retire." Now oft remark seems ladispessabk, for the eight nesmeetsm-' don of this amity the umailitary reader : naindy,chet on imam. rate idea is conveyed to his rabid, by die tens " reeking atter twenty-two years' service." It must be borne in rmellectien by, bun. that that period is eke shored which entitiesas nice to retire on full pay ; but this is not the worst of it : for ea* is the sisersere of promotion in India. that the majority of rearing elisereav set: don enabled to quit the service under a period et Mir* perm which is the average length of 'genie. necessary to obtein Ms pee Vi‘O•re Sebjcined is a statement whiCh will show that, in Madras, the snubber of these who are Immune -enough to retire la still inert s c anty, being three per PM. *teed of si. In 1414 there were in the Madras Infantry 1,000 slicers, of whom there are— Dead 451 Struck off ICilled .. IS Waded Retired on full prg II Cashiered Ditto half pay RetSluld Tong This calmastiss isinedulecettiMg to the respective simedlng of each grade. All bassalties ors siseisted.Ahnown up to thistly, ; some few ban occurred since the.pnialestion of the Sediumamkter, published' es the sth of May, 111*. The table which we now sehyds„ mimes to Wien in tie 'Ma dna army may : the eguassa Vie left. in eadreekum. the stwasier eJ dicers, sad that on the eigitt, the ems* Irvin senior: • 1 IS 19 16114111' 1 C 4 it 22! 341 794 i 23 14!3 ; 7 It TVS 2 21 3 21 .112111 1 SI 711 1111 1' 1 141 1 143 1 4 I lt s 1 111 7 1 41012 11 ii 1.41 .4. It 411 4 411 T:SI 22A Ili' 7 13 11' li,l 1 = 12 1 1410 11 1 13 10 61! 9 9 1211 11 4 :• 1 '1 I .4 I S The tweaty-da setae Commandaats hem tai •share of of• reckonings, ten bare b &area, or £450 per annum. A Swift *nem:ring among the twenty six seniors, caddies two Commas. dram to halt Man each. TIM retiring Peados, after twenty-two goorwattnil service in India, ota Liest..CoL is JIM •per amens. Major 992 Captain .191 Hs.' lid. Owls, to the moral master to which promotion has taken pima, bropasoqnssee of the impeller Of the arrangements of 1924; pewit men have:wsponeded wider tflars according te the .ansal return beropresieted • 1 abaft MO S too t .n. 5 .111 .5 'TOO 11 above t 94 19 9O .5 7 4O .su _ of die .Ps;•l7l;;Tie;, -- aiiii;LaTi IT& 11114 54 13.14a1 "" 1 1449 74 1414 ' •411 Madras... 42211 ' :SI 111/4 ;Stisabay.. um is Bengal 2O Lassie.* Madras ; illossiorr 4 Web* shwohoso sables-will Fishes ,ere . at se: oat of the pale of military readers. They ez22llt in mortality. atone. and vicious repbtion, to an ineoneebrabie4s tan : sodswhon we :take Air the groat joesiion 41 the Cow. nano's Chartareresertplloniond inompsif Of Mao, dm/ ser., ref' upon it that we sha ll nut SHOW': te pasi.annosios4 .164 e-: moot and ipievancee of their artery. At this atashoot 414 s atiesat la lbagoi—to - be WE state et* short of inentordblinit ollearr and : aid wo 'bane share is , snore , isanduion'tir tumour, . shay k pigment. w thus severs/ins in; iAsden.hallostrset. 10 $ ems , 2 , Dew .3 10 so. eves oodles's. The ship Countess of Liverpool has just arrived •at Plicaonth' in eight days from Terceira. She was Chased I by a Portuguese - brig hai*g : broke. the blockade- -but mespfd. :At the time the left, the garrison were. in, igodd spirits. 'Don .squadron had not .then .mude - any attempt to land ; and when they. attempted it, we . are happy to find that the garrison werel prepared .to sive them a warm reception; The Duke Waldron, accompanied .. .by shlr. and PliksAllsoks 'avbeihsot. , iintyiebeirdraer Castle as "astatdaf *lidos : bresteAbloglat so bead AVratimmaalloadoyj *Mt-Abe • oaiversary of the storrosatlia Aof *big .IdairaaviLkai rfoggewnts TousTu. A solos was Grod to losasar.ot 'Gado, I *Krte's Comte:L.—lt is nageratood to !have l i .araniatodtkavdlargrovarranomhbotlibrieto oilmatellars:7: sTiagist. and Tian sad Aldan's, of dos Law. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Nam Atoms Tins Doe—Hnfland 1. • The Seamus, treat Jamaica, is supposed to be lathed offi broom. _ _ Hutt, Jute Jove W.—Arrived the Stammll, Jackson, front st. Petersburgh ; N0z0n....—.. Providence, Pyle. and R011e....—, from ditto. H&ntaoa. JULT it.—Arrived the Coausercial ladies. from Tenerife. Lismaicc. Jemr 19.—Artived the Baprewpaeket, front Oporto; and Nrw John, from Dust, Jinx 31.=•Wittd W.N.W.—Arrived the Tamar, Mills. from Demerara. The outward-boand sailed this morning. Ar rived dae 'Transport brig, from the River. POILTS3IOIITII, Jinx 21.—Wind W.S. W.—Passed the Prince KutaiwifT, from Baltimore. Arrived the Camilla, Douglas. from Lubeck. PLTUOUTII JULY SO.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pallas, fir Calcutta. Arrived the Countess at Liverpool, in stz days, from Terceira. Paramour's Jinx _u.—Wind W—Off port the Barbiu , Plasm. Sailed die Faith, Jackson, for St. Kitt's ; Sprightly, Newton, for Lisboa • Lady Wellington packet, for Sc. Domingo Jamaica, &c. Lapwing packet, fur the Leeward lame ; and S pey packet, for Payinouth. Juts al.—Arrived the Everetta. Watt. from Tobago ; Jessy. Gilmore, from Charente. STATE OF IRELAND. DT MI LORD LIETRMANY AND COURCIL OF IRELAND. PROCLAMATION. _ _ Neaverewszeues—Whereas, in certain counties of this part of die (Anted Kingdom, meetings of lam numbers of his Majesty's subjects have lately been held for the avowed purpose of comme morating political events, or the manifestation of particular opi ldons, political or religious ; and also for the purpose of resisting, by !talent means, such commemorations or manifestations, to the danger of the public peace, and the well-founded terror and ad of his Majesty's peaceable and well disposed subjects ; And whereas such meetings have, in recent instance., been at with loss of life to some, and personal injury to others st alest ; Mims. we have reason to apprehend the recurrence of such umeisbilis ; Aild whereas many well affected but unwary individuals may be vslisced by divers pretences to attend the same : We, therefore, Os Lord Lieutenant and Council, being resolved to put down and ospreys such meetings, and to prevent the recurrence thereof, have thought ht to issue this Proclamation, solemnly and strictly warn ing all his Majesty's liege subjects from henceforth to discontinue chose assemblages, either for the purpose of assisting in such meet ings and assemblages as aforesaid, or for illegally misting the same; and do charge and exhort them to die utmost of their power to ef fect the discontinuance of ell such meetings and asssuablages and thereby to prevent the danger and mischief consequent on the gams. And, being determined strictly to enforce the law, and the penal ties thereof. against persons o ff ending in these pr emises, do charge wad command all Sheriffs, Mayors, Justices of the Peace, and all Magistrates, Officers, and others whom it may concern, to be aid ing sad assisting in the execution of the law, and preventing such meetings and assemblies from being held, mid in the effectual di.- ironies and auppressios of the same; and is the prosecution of those who shall offend in the sutras sinsesaid. Gives at his Majesty's Lodge, in Phasic Park, oo the 15th day of July, 11196. Arrgonv Haar, G F. Hsu, W. Down, Joao liaocures, Gone, H. Joy, Pumas, F. Lowest's , Gowns, Wiwata M‘Manoit. Joss Brae. [From the Fermanagh Reporter.] INCIPMLIIII PANTY nowt; MYIt PILIMISTANTS RAL MORTALLY MOVVOLD. On Mondry last avast crowd of Femme assembled at Dania, about seven miles from this town, but for wk.% purpose could nut be ascertained. Lord RaniskUlesi, having been apprised of this cir cumstance, repaired to the spot, 'but his efforts to make them dis perse, aided by the - priest, were ineffectual. In the evening they ;marched from Derrylin to Knookniany, and a false alarm Davies Men given to an .Orango Lodge (Mat had dined together 'at ifrontaine-bridge, in that neighbourhood) that Lord Eanis killers and the police were attacked, a few of them sallied Earth, es they supposed, to bis Lordsildp's -assistance. When they came near a plate sailed Mechem dray observed a crowd . env bill, and a man near them, who' was known to the Protest.' ant party, one of whom advanced to him, and lifting up his said—"'Merciful Gon, are we not all tallow Christians. and why will welid each other ?" He begged of the .Raman Catholic mamba themulthade retire, lathe assented. and was, when be would so to Melt" of the hill, to give a signal to that effect; but, the treacherous man! be gave a contrary signal, and beamed them to matron ' when about $OO , armed with pikes, scythes en Oa. pilllifeebs, Sec. attached the Protestant party, killed poor 'Mak on 'die spot, who. had advanced to make peace, and wounded, mom others mortally; three .of whom are since dead, and the winder despaired of. The names of the persons deed are. Mealy, Price, Robinson, and Scarlet. It is reported that a con- . dderable usber ore tailed and wounded on the opposite side; but k omelet be seentemed, as they mama all. The rebels •lie -the amount of some theossods, formed an emmapasent klen mountain, and reinforcements of the rebels, we anelestond, are peering in from the counties of Leitrim and Caves. • The Whole country is in a state of alarm ; the 'Roman .4tbolle houses are left destitute • the smith cattle are going wild IWO Mulatto at .their milk, an d no person to milk them. The Mikity and the police have been out continually since Monday; Mwtheittry people are afraid to - stir out, and our markets have not 'been seppliell.with potatoes for the lest two days. All is coaster- Nation and alarm, and the yeomanry are patrolling the roads. An inquest has :been held in -the body of Mealy, and a verdict of " wilful murder" returned against some persons unknown. In. qoattchave also 'been held on the others, but the murderers are lama, and have been deposed to. The military -are at present watching . the seetions of the insurgents, etims appear to tamer over the meuntains when the nulitaryadvance. FiBILANAIIM throat= Orrice, Keens OTILOCi• TUVZSDAT 'lleirerso —A rumour is in drcalatson that the multitude (cousist leg el lbest.s,ooo)-sald to be encamped, are -whole tamilks of amenovesamo and -children, who have Let icons their habitations in consequence of a.repott that the Protestaats were detennioen to rise en num to revenge the death of their Wends; but.cosfidence is coisstderably restored from the fact, that between mega and , eighrthousesid armed Protestants, with the inllitatrand police; tee patrellingthe - ruedchrthemicitaity orthe eaostatains, and net otie.entragehas beset committed on Montan Catholics qv their pre-: petty. The unto is new quite tranquil—part of the army have' !'returned. of Tsang men of thetows, Protestaatv, have foe the law lime nights patralied . the streets ;, all classes are ;outran, 'di— orderly pegeoes-are taken up, midi° every way this bleed alpinists have behaved is an orderly and praiseworthy mower. both sor.tbe presereadoo Of the duractet of the town, and the lives . sod pia pinks di the inhabitants, who might otherwise have suffered tout trail diapowApersons taking - advaguage of the geosealcanteruatim. The windows and pulpit of Cukoeny Clinch were noscagesi with Orange' Inks and gibbous so Seedily ; they were taken down ltosirtver, br the tied, re of the Kev. 11tr. Nasidcock, the Hector. Thtseescellsot pastor war se incased . that he would not tdfidate that day ; .the Itsv. Mr. Wynn *dictated .in Ur woad. akestosi lieselitusaysz that the cams of his not bevies ulliciated was, that the obedient. Sock decorated anew. the pulpit and the windows, an 4 then dosed the' Mardi doer against helm. .Last lleturdarnight, the weed thausialvermy of the bottle .1 illognies, the Onnigemarcenemenced, Aas they owe woes. 'their Meeks and meal oetrages in the oressuf Namishillos. At sannighe the Catholics were aroused by the ringing a the ainick bells.: the iring of masts, the smashing Of Windows, and violent rapping am!iseekilitat Ink Aleers—klic Orangemen, in the internls of eh*,party molest, 'boatel 16 t No NAN,' " No Willibigton," . ". No Peet": he. tin &today the several Mips marched taCherchi bet as dt was•thellabbath-day, they abosind item violates. Oa Mon doh the Ifith; the °nevem massiblill le Menu parts .1 the. 4164 . 01 tYiTitil *eland's, el sekbeader *Melanie of Augnisn. Tine *ire uneeall nomiiingstt CasheNes • ma! the aloe. day, ter the , pork* :tit mean fines arymmempt• ea no part .1 tho Uraegenwn to de fralpri to any ut . their • persuade& lo the renting, the Oruro's° *dined together.at the house of s wean named • &Wet, • where • they 'held • a lodge. At Shout halfapost his, whoa they :had !shims a sulkiest leatitity , of whiskey, Any same .te the mooletion .of pone* She Catho lics, who wriest, that time Avidly and peaceably retiring to eh homes. Accordingly. midecthe pestenar 64 going to she re-, lilt of the%llml uflianishrkess, add. the Protestanu, - whom they . were indastger, or wen setudiressaliked by the Catholics, they .perined.and.everlook them at a plow salledsdlakeou receiving their approach the Catholic party_balted.andtlispstched, Irom among dionstosueSourgace. To. this prolosition the .Oraagentea replied—"'lt waollgideg therwamod, sad 6 . No sir redder." 'Nab parties:dm fornsid in, order of battle. The Orangoomoraddientsory were amid with7gnes baywasta,! asid+wellunppliedwrith hdl:cattsidge ; Abel Wilke with pitch- ferkevegibees &a-are. Tkellkkt•was..bsinn ery.eheJikerigasiew Anita vollerut their edverearkes by which sovetalwent wended ' , but nosed( them. wort kmid. "k return, the 'Catholics mole a' desperate eharguidtkthelr Ott:Milts; Idled four men, and raer!" edllytmomidaksitantedasea. "Ikedormswaelrrei/bleiaid tt l aw voltal **side. A alalliMmaliftreliParthlM veer* to aske Oilmen, of die Mods as they Witham .EXECUTION •(TATS DAY.) This morning the Old Bailey was thronged by an un usually great concourse of persons, to witness the awful ceremonial of the execution of Charles Josses, aged 26 Thomas Crowther, aged 18—Edward Turner, aged 20, for a highway robbery at Paddington, accompanied by circumstances of cruelty—end Ann Ckaprian, 24, for at tempting to strangle her infant child. The above nainstprisoners were all convicted at the same Sessions, and their cases being marked by peculiar enormity, it was determined by their execution their lives should bs forfeited; consequently they were selected from the other pri:oners included iu the Recorder's Report, on that account. The unhappy persons, with Conway, Martelly, anJ Butler, who are ordered for execution on Monday nev , . . received the awful tidings of their condemnation with firm - ness, and have since then demeaned themselves with r.+- oignation and piety. They were constantly assisted in their devotional exercises by the Rev. D. Cotton, the Ur dinary, and the Chaplain of Whitecross-street prison. Yesterday, those of them who had relatives took a final leave, in presence of the Sheriff. Junes was visited by his father, mother, and a brother. and he feel ingly exhorted his brother to avoid wicked associates, as such wretched society had brought him to his mo-it untimely fate. The brother promised to attend to his dying brother's solemn injunction. The name of Jones was only assumed by the convict, his real name being Rumsey. Crowther was anxious to see a woman with whom he cohabited, and who was tried with him for the crime which•made his life the forfeit ; but such was this wretched female's infamy of character, the Sheriffs would not allow her to see the miserable man, and he conse quently became perturbed and restless. When his re latives were introduced he turned to the Sheriff and bit terly said, " What, Sir, is the use of this—you bring people I don't want to sue, and keep her away from me whom I wish to see before I die."—The Rev. Dr. Cotton recommended him to turn his thoughts from her and all sublunary affairs, and pointed out haw instru mental she had been is bringing him to his then awful situation. He replied, " Well, if I can't see her to-day, I'll see her in the crowd to-morrow." Ann Chapman took an affecting leave of her mother and sister, declaring herself resigned, and expressing a hope of mercy through the REDEEMER of mankind. She was anxious that her body should be interred in sonic consecrated ground ; her friends promised to attend to her last request. Turner had no living soul to trouble themselves about him, and in the utter desolation of his circumstances, he said be saw the -full value of the friendship, if it can be so called, of associates in crime, because they too had neglected him while in prison. About half-past seven o'clock, the Under-Sheriff of London, Richardson, and Wilde, arrived at the prison, and Mr. Wontner conducted them to the press-room, where a few gentlemen assembled. Jones was introduced by the Sheriff's usher : he looked pale and wan, and weep ing. His whole appearance indicated that he had pass&d a miserable night. His shirt was flying open at the neck, his clothes were unbuttoned and disordered ; and while the ushers were pinioning his arms and hands, the tears rapidly chased each other down his face. Turner was the second brought from the cells : he was a stout desperate looking young man, and his dress was that worn by the canal boatmen; he walked with asteady determined air, and looked around upon the persons assembled with an air of the most apathetic indifference. Crowther next appeared, he looked somewhat more decent than his companion, was wretchedly pale, and seemed in a kind of half stupor. They all subinitted to the operation of pinioning without uttering a word. They were placed sitting on a bench, whilst the Usher. _proceeded to another part of the gaol to pinion Ann Chap man. During that short interval, Jones thanked Dr. •Cotton and Mr. Wontner for their humane attentions to him; but the other two sat in dogged silence, looking upon the ground, as if scarcely able to contemplate the dreeadfid ordeal they in a 'few moments were doomed to undergo. As the clock • chimed the hour of eight, the three culprits were conducted through the long avenues of the gaol to.the debtors' door. In one of the lobbies the procession halted, and the miserable womanA **Chapman, borne in the arms of three men, her head-reclining upon one of their shoulders, appeared. Her eyes were closed, and the movement of her lips in prayer, was all remaining to show that she breathed in this world. The Rev. Dr. Cotton gave a signal, and as the prison bell tolled, he commenced reading the Service for the Dead. Jones staggered afew puma, as if the melancholy sound of the funeral bell had shook him to the centre.— .He raised his hands with the appearance of the most acute mental anguish, arul it was not until the. Chaplain directed his attention to the book of prayer, that he was able slowly to proceed. He first ascended the scaffold with a trembling unsteady step, but the freshness of the. morning air appeared momentarily to revive him, and he looked for an instant on the multitude, squeezed Dr. Cottonly :the hand, and resigned himself into •the .bands of :the executioner. Turner was next summoned ;.be quitted the:prison vestibule hastily, and leaped up the light of steps leading to the scaffold with the elastic activity Alf .a boy. He was in the act of nodding to the. crowd in every direction, when:the executioner .drew the .cap .over his rie *maladjusted the rope. He then shook founds with Jease,solo was praying aloud, and stood fi rm antherect. ErtnetAer 'wended the steps with like activity. -Hie con duct %ea an imitation of his accomplice Tenser, and - he was checked in a like way by the.bangonan. ne maim - tomato woman , Chapman, was the last put upon . tbsdrup. She was carrid out in a fainting smite ; and wheu..the min waorendered tight abouther seek, • she fainted, sad Ma hold up by twosomes to the mooment , the droptell anti hmelsed.her, and the others, into eternity. neir..strug gilllttwere‘of short duration—they ceased isenist almost iwitistima army- . : irbe crowd behaved in a*Nedultest manlier thaw usual . Rachel Georye was appreheadad at Newcastle-Eiklyk Fair. charged with having .tolen a mate s which she was then riding. The pdasner, whewapprelitolded. who dressed in Sale at tire. She haebets C4lntalued to Cardigan jail. . CORN-EXCHANGE, )11LitIE—LANI1. .Isi.r •Thr favosrabli.sad apparently weird. state of Ike womb*r tiu asigletely tiparailsed ear /market. There were litany .coikerry kitysrs.vska appeared ember safari's* *at blosdafs. prices were asked. bat kad.iwwer prices been aired, sodasbe obey trfassid.bave eon accepted. blesiday's prices, bowever, must be quoted aitmt. NW for ikee wipes of Wheat. &sky, sad Otta. . 111411eitta WOW seas JMIIIIIII6II. Visas, Briplisk kra.) . .4SO Foreign • Irish . . Oa% Fats. . 'Forties . . t. 4110 • Esdft 7 . SAN elikr. 'alb' • . 440 kirk . . • . 3 110+ Mob . . Moor (slake) . • 3,k4e COAL Ai A IRKST.—lrius . D A T. t Has: am Ora.—Thsre was a vaey abesdralliAPPl.Y •of.tife variosedescciptises Of:Casi, bock faialasderked see Newcastle. •st -surfs' rocky, 10$ Alps basis= kinked icr illoodsy siblepuassla abewselecartield. of tell skips. Irby lisebOte* waswalLasisseway saerekaass, sad Calk Palllak Aiwa biped dewed. Number at' skim arrived *PAW* PnS S 11106 0. ,, 1+ t 'Best wa hoda Caw— has. . . .... So. OIL , • k• • 4 4 4 v liblps at Market...lll . IN I