Star. — London, England, 1829-10-17 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -- C .S. The Duchess of Gloucesierlniark -lane, from Bagshot Park ; Prince and Princess Lieven, at Athburnhain House, from the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire; the Easl of Essex in Belgrave-square ; the Earl arid Countess of Clarendon and Lady Elizabeth Villiers, on visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, at Longleat, in Wiltshire; the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth, from Blackheath, to Sandwell, Staffordshire; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, in Piccadilly, from their seat, Compton Place, Eastbourne; Lord and Lady Grenville, at the Earl of Carlisle's seat. Castle Howard, in Yorkshire, from the Duke of Devonshire's, Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; Lady Lowe in Hereford street, Park-lane; Captain and Mrs. Barwell for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Allen for Maidstone; Mr. Davies Gilbert, M.P. for his seat in Cornwall, front Sussex ; Major Baldwin for Ramsgate ; Capt. Burgoyne for Paris ; Capt. Charles Hope for Paris ; Sir Laurence Palk, Bart. for Kenne House, Devonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert for Wellington -crescent, Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Walpole for the Steyne, Brighton ; Mr. Mathew Bell, from Scotland, to Wooking ran Park, Northumberland; 24. Thomas Legh for Lyme Park, Cheshire ; Captain and Mrs. Houghton, from Muschester, for Bath; Mr. Orde for Whitfield Court, Northumberland; Major Owen for Dublin ; the Hon. Henry Fox, from South Audley- street, for the Continent; Capt. and Mrs. Griffiths, in Wit:Tole-street. from Paris ; the Earl and Countess of Gosford and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Ramsgate ; Lord Charles Fitzroy and Captain Fitzroy, at ditto, from Stony Stratford : the Right Hon. Stratford Canning, M. I'. at ditto, from Lanerbill, Tunbridge : Captain Pocock, at ditto, from the East Indies ; Mr. and Mrs. Conyers, at ditto, from Copt Hall, Essex ; his Excellency the American Ambassador, from ditto, for his residence in Chan dos-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, from ditto, for Kent ; Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Dickins, front ditto, for Brighton ; Sir Henry Verney, Ban. from ditto, for Buckinghamshire ; Mr. and Mrs, Peace, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-etreet, from a tour; the Marquis de Valette, front Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Paris; Colonel Sumner, from ditto, for his soot in Surrey ; Mr, and Mrs. Jefferys and family, from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, for Bath; William Tomlin., Esq. front ditto, for the Continent; the Hon. General Meade, Mrs. Meade, and family, from the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent; Sir H. Hoskyns, Bart, from ditto, for Herefordshire; J. Arkwright, Esq. from ditto, for Herefordshire ; the Hon. Mr. Eden, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Countess Grey de Ruthin and the Baroness Grey de Ruthin, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells; Major Williams. Mrs. Williams, and friends, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street ; J. W. Stone, Esq. and family, from ditto ; the Misses Hall and friends from ditto ; Sir Robert Peel and Dr. Speney from ditto ; Mr. Smith and family, at ditto, from the Continent; Miss Cerbet and Miss Bourchier, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, from Lichfield; Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. at ditto; Captain Lowe at ditto; the Rev. F. S. Thurlow at ditto; Henry Halsey. Esq. Mrs. Halsey, and W. Timson, Esq. fron► ditto ; Mrs: William Browne, jun. from ditto. The Duke of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday morning from his residence at Kew. His Royal High ness returned to Kew at three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. *LANE, the new American Minister, had a long interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, for the first time since his Excellency's arrival in town. The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY, the new French Ambassador, had a conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN, on Thursday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which lasted upwards of an hour. The Prussian Minister had also an interview with the Noble Earl on Thursday. The Right HOD. STRATFORD CANNING and Sir GEORGE COCKBURN transacted business at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs on Thursday. Sir GEORGE MURRAY left town yesterday afternoon for Tonbridge Wells. The Rev. ARCHIBALD M. CAMPBELL, one of the Secretaries for the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of LONDON to the Living of Paddington, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. CRANE. Field Marshal Viscount BERESFORD, Master-General of Ordnance, has arrived at Bedale, in the County of York, on a visit to his brother, Vice-Admiral Sir J. P. BERESFORD, Bart. M.P. The Earl of MORAY and family have arrived at Brut sels, and are about to make a short stay there. Sir HUDSON LowE, whom the Message" des Chambres has killed at Aix-la-Chapelle, is said to have sailed in the beginning of July, in the Zenohia, to resume his station at Ceylon, under Sir EDWARD BARNES. Last week the Hon. the Earl of UXBRIDGE and suite, with Lord and Lady TULLASIORE, passed through Barnstaple on their way to Ilfracombe, and spent a night at Mrs. Aso BY's, the Golden Lion Inn. The Rev. HOMPESCU MASSINGHERD, of Becking barn, has been presented by Sir WILLIAM INGLEBY, Bart. to the Vicarage of Upton, near Gainsburgh, vacant by the death of Rev. JOHN CARTER, of Lincoln. FONTHILL.—The fate of the several mansions of Fonthill is curious. All perished by violence. The earliest mansion, Fonthill antiquus, the supposed seat of the Mervyns, was burnt down. Likewise the second Foothill (Fonthill redivivus), in the year 1755. Fonthill the third, or splendens, built at the cost of 240,0001. was pulled down, and the materials sold for 9,000/. The celebrated Abbey was then erected, and in 1825 the tower fell down. The Members of the Plymouth Naval Club dined at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, on Monday, to commemorate the glorious battle of Camperdown, fought in 1797, under the immortal DUNCAN; Commissioner Ross in the chair. The customary toasts were drunk, and the company separated highly gratified, at a late hour of the night. In the neighbourhood of Leominster apples are selling at Is. 3d. the bag, measuring ten heaped pecks. Wednesday evening a considerable fall of snow took place in Radnorshire and Breconshire—the tops of the hills were covered, and the roads on Thursday morning were frozen, and the ice in some places of considerable thickness. A waggon-load of apples was sold on the Quay at Bridgewater, on Saturday last, by a farmer, at a penny a hatful ; they were all disposed of in less than an hour ! Sir GEO. CAYLEY, Bart. last week presented twenty guineas to the York Mechanic's Institute, in addition to former donations of the amount of thirty guineas. ECCLESALL GAOL.—The debtor's gaol, belonging to Earl FITZWILLIAM'S Manor Court, is at present so crowded with unfortunate inmates, that an order has been issued to stay personal executions of warrants against female debtors. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. — This splendid display of musical and vocal talents which took place last week, was most numerously and respectably attended, drew forth in every department, the most unequivocal expressions of satisfaction and applause. The receipts after each day's performance were found to be— Tuesday Wednesday-- Thursday Friday 4241 5 0 Additional Donations.. 156 5 0 550 0 0 _ .st96S6 1 11 The Special Commission at Cork will be attended by every man of influence and consideration in the County. The High Sheriff has summoned a most powerful box. Messrs. O'Connell and Freeman have been specially retained for the persons charged with the conspiracy, generally, and Mr. Freeman, for the men charged with the conspiracy and highway robbery. Terry Alta, is a poor Protestant in Corofin, whose name the Rockitee in Clare, now invariably substitute for that of Captain Rock, to all their mandatory notices. THE PASSIONATE PATRON. FOR THE STAR. But N01:1 rank rider--gets first in the saddle, And made her chew tricks, and curvet and rebound : She quickly perceived that he rode widdle waddle, And—like his coach-horses—threw 'a Moms& to ground. Old Song. Here, Groom ! take my horse, and my Steward bring hither— That horse that once bore me so meek and sedately. Has played me such tricks—he's so sure in the wither— I'll discharge that vile saddler I patronized lately. The fellow may be, in Lord ('Twere profane an opinion of his to disturb) The best snaffle-maker in England's dominion, Or a capital hand at the Castlereagh curb. 'Ms said at State-harness, stiff, heavy, and lasting, Yet light to the eye—he no equal can find— And his patent for pole-chains with tissue n'ercasting, All the Judges pronounce the beat thing of the kind. But as for a saddle !—that steady old roadster— He's so shamefully pinch'd in the shoulder, 'tis plain On his back I tan never in safety abroad stir I must never attempt to bestride him again. 'Tis true when he first tried It on, it so pleased me, That I lent him nay stirrups to make it complete; But the seat has so galled—so confoundedly teased me— There never was Saddler so bad at a seat ! London, Oct. 16,1829. PETER SCHLEMIII L. MIGUEL'S MILREES' JOURNALS. To-morrow, being Sunday, the notorious sixty-eijht thousand Mitrees will be working ther effect, and more than the columns of one newspaper will stink as corruptly of Don Mmust as a dead dog, to every English nose. We earnestly recommend all readers of London Journals to join in tracing the different rout• which the Miscreant's Hikers have taken, and laugh with us at the various efforts which the writer•valets will make in the shape of eulogy, insinuation, open attack, blackguardism, and abuse, to earn each their modicum of the splendid bribe. " The better day the better deed" they. say ; and it is doubtless to verify this proverb that the worship of Sam Minute is more devoutly made on Sundays than on other days. In truth, the daily adorers of the holy idol of the sixty-eight thou sand Mitres begin to weaken in their devotions ; and a certain Morning Worthipper, in particular, fails sadly in his homage—having entirely lost his late store of warm entbusiam to send up feeble prayers at rare intervals—sounding as if uttered with secret feelings of remorse ! Have the Dithers been exhausted upon him ?—or, is he growing ashamed of his contemptible and most disgusting task? ASIKCA, and his pimps for the press, are at some busy dirty work in the Strand • and Fleet-street. —Their frequent visits to that neighbourhood, during some days past, induce us to anticipate extraordinary efforts for to-morrow. Who is this Asuca ?—it will be asked. Why, this A •IISCA is a character, singled out from the slaves of the assassin, to advocate, in this free country, the cause of despotism and blood. Fearless of our indignation, and the rising of the people against hi. person, he has accepted a mission from the bloody tyrant to intrigue here in his behalf. It is through this channel the sixty-eight thousand milrees in question, have flowed to the coffers of those guilty contemporaries, who have sold the cause of justice, disgraced the Press, and degraded the character of our country. It is this wretch, abu►ing our hospitality, who has purchased the de fence of crime which will be read in several journals of to-morrow. A full account of this daring Emissary, a description of hi, person, haunts, and place of abode, shall be duly given to the public, in or der that be may be watched, and the finger of admiration be pointed at the Portuguese adventurer, courageous enough in the nineteenth century to plot in favour of Absolutism and Usurpation—even in this land of constitutional freedom and legitimacy !—We yet hope to see him greeted by a British mob as he deserves. For the hire lings he has purchased, their punishment is at band in the univer sal abhorrence they are creating. Steeled by a guilty love of money to the voice of humanity, and leagued against the honour of England, they strive by paliations of atrocity—distortions—nay, perversions of facts ; by fabrications, scurrility, and disgusting ribaldry, to uphold the • scaffolds on the Tagus. They are accessary to every dungeon groan—accomplices to the shedding of every drop of free Portuguese blood which Sows under the axe of Miguel's executioners. The margins of their abhorred Journals should be bordered with blood; and their device—" The Poignant, Fdters, and the Poisoned Cup." DRAM A.—The leading dramatic Reporter in the leading Morning Journal would lead us, by an argument that can mislead nobody, to think, that because " Miss FANNY KEMBLE has given much brilliant promise, by the happy success of her debut, the British Drama is not in its decline ;" and he—or she—further asserts that good actors will always support a theatre. We agree with him—or her—in this quaintest of the quaint; and if all the other actors were as fresh, and as pro mising as Miss FANNY KEMBLE, would not despair of the stage—if added to its improvements in this respect, we had good writers, and a reformation of manners with the audience. However, until we see something of this kind effected, we shall still— -as the leading Reporter—or Reporteress— of the leading Morning Journal has it— whine on the decay of our national theatre.—We wonder if he—or she—is a friend of the Music° ? ••• * • BRIGHTON, Oct. 15. Lady WILLOUGNIT and Mr. WILLOUGISRY CRIWI hate arrived at the Albion Hotel. Sinai the passing of the Act giving power to Magistrate% sum marily to dispose of petty assault cases, they have increased in an extraordinary degree. Fully half the time of Magistrates is now occupied is disposing of them. The weather has been very fine to-day, and the whole line of cliff has been crowded with carriages. CHELTENHAM, Oct. 15. ARRIVALS—Prince Rusky, Earl and Countess of Southampton, Earl Beauchamp, Dowager Lady Rodney, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel, Sir E. Carrington, M.P. Sir H. Jones, CuL Rodney, Colonel Baines, Majors Harrison, Sankey ; Rev. Messrs. Poldlog, Barber, Jenkins, Easton ; Capts. A. J. Griffith., R.N. Anderson, R.N. Light, Kay, Cunningham, Coultherd. SHEFFIELD, Oct. 16. Yesterday. the following personages passed through this town from Chatsworth :—Lord Moarrrn, and Lord and Lady GaAs vuzs, for Castle Howard; Lord and Lady Wise asourrs, and the Hon. Miss WORTLIT, for Wortley ; the Hon. Mr. CAvviDuL M.P. for the University of Cambridge. for Wentworth-house; and Col. DAUS& and his Lady for Spotbro'-haU, the temporary residence of Col. Deana. Berl Frnwraume has left Wentworth House, for his seat, Milton Abbey. Northamptonshire. Wednesday. the Hoo. Mr. and Mrs. Prams gave a splendid ball and supper to the tenantry of that gentleman, at the George Inn, in Selby. Upwards of one hundred ladies and gentlemen were present. The supper was sumptuous and ckgant ; after which the healtbs of Mr. and Mrs. Pm., Lord and Lady Ssav►oao, Lady and the Hon. Misses P.rtu, were given with the greatest respect; to which Mr. Peru, on behalf of his lady and himself, returned thanks. Henry Winston Barron, Esq. a Roman Catholic, is to stand for the County Waterford in opposition to Lord George Beresford, and Mr. Villiers Stuart, the sitting member, has promised his support. TABLE TALK, marolucaL, POLITICAL, LEARNED. cud HUMOROUS. FORT E R. —" Pleasant without scurrility, witty without affection, auda cious without impudency, learned without opinion, and strange without heresy."—SuslCSritSita. (POPULAR DISMISSAL OF AN ABSOLUTE FAVOUR ITE•)—" ZINGAN I now became absolute in the King's favour, and began his authority by turning out every person front their offices and governments who had been appointed by the former Vizier. He removed all BA LI N's friends and relations from the royal presence, con stituting MA I toM MED, who resided at Delhi, Vizier of the Empire, and CUTCHLEW, Lord of Re quests. When . he returned to Delhi with the King, he every where disturbed the public peace and oyerset the fundamental laws of the country. The Emperor again mustered his army, and began his march towards the river Bea, for Sit Etta had unfortunately, at this time, been defeated by the rel:els of the province of Sind, and lost several forts in Muultan. This fur nished the favorite with an opportunity of disgracing hint with the king who turned him out of his Viceroyship, which lie conferred upon Ansi Lt.s, and then returned to his ca:;ital. ' * The government of the chief Secretary became by this time so invidious to the whole Emii;e, tha: almost all the governors of provinces en- Wed into an association, and sent an embassy to Bs Lt the Iltrtner Vizier, informing him that the government cf the country was quite subverted, ani that the op- . pression and arrogance of ZINGANi were beyond expaes sion : that they were therefore desirous he should po cred to Delhi, and take the Empire, ;16 formerly, under his wise conduct and discretion. l .tLIx consented, and, according to appointment, all the °ninths met, with their forces, one day at Foram. MA 11 mouD and his Chief Secretary ZINGAN t, upon receiving this intelligence, marched with the imperial forces to disperse the insur gents ; but when the Royal army advanced au far as Hassi, BA LI N and the rest of the °torahs, sent an address to the King to the followingpurpcse : "That they were his loyal subjects, and were satisfied to kiss the foot of his throne, so he would banish Zi NGANt front his presence." The Ent-. peror was under the necessity of either consenting to this request, or to lose his Empire. He therefore dism:ss the obnoxious favourite from his presence, and stnt hi a to Badaoon.—Dow's Ifindostan. ContoLANt . s AND " COEN LAWS" IN Rona. — " 1!) the mean time a large quantity of bread-corn was brought to Rome ; being partly inught up in Italy, and partly a present front GEtox, King of Syracuse. The aspect of affairs appeared now to be encouraging, and it was hoped that the intestine broils would cease with the scarcity. The Senate therefore being imme diately assembled, the people stood in crowds without, waiting for the issue of these deliberations. They ex pected that the market-rate for the corn that was bought would be moderate, and that a distribution of that which was a gift would be made gratis ; for there were some Senators who made a motion to that purport. But MA RCM% stood up, and severely censured those who spoke in favour of the conintonalty, calling them " demagogues" and " trailers to the No bility." He said, " They nourished to their own ultimate prejudice the pernicious seeds of boldness end petulance, which had been sown among the populace, when they should have rather nipped them in the bud, and not have suffered plebeians to strengthen themselves with the tribunitial power." a la a note upon this passage, we are told that " TA ItCll has omitted the most aggravating passage in CORIOLAN rs's speech, in which he proposed holding up the price of bread-corn as high as ever, in order to keep the people in subjection and dependence."— See Wrangham's Edition of Langhorne's Plutarch, volume ii. There is a singular coincidence in the unpopularity cf the opinions promulgated by the " GREAT CAPTAINS"Of ages SO widelyapart, upon the " Corn Laws" of their respective times. Pit Ae• ricAL Humurrv.—During the time that Sir Tnom As MORE was Lord Chancellor of England, he used to send his Gentleman Usher to his wife's pew after divine service was done, to tell her he was gone ; but the next Sunday after he gave up his Chancellorship, he came himself to her pew, and used the usual words of his Gentleman Usher, " Madam, my Lord is gone."- Camden's Remains. PERIPATETIC PHILOSOPHY.—The worst parts in the Peripatetic Philosophy are not the work of ARIS TOTLE, but of his disciples. The logic of the University of Paris, and others, where ARISTOTLE is taught, is the art of talking unintelligibly on subjects we know nothing about.-31eitage. The late Lortl CASTLEUEA6II must hare been by na ture the peripatetic philosopher of such a school—its boast, and ornament. A .tIINT TO ROYALTY.—POILIP 111. ofSpainwas a weak Prince, and governed by his Ministers. A pa:r ot, in order to awaken him to a sense of his duty, one day caused a letter to be laid on his table, addressed—" To the King of Spain, Piti LI P THE 'Nix», at present in the service of the Duke of LERMA." The first division nf Perttigeese that left this port for Terceira, but were endered off that island by the English squadron, and afterwards landed in France , have received an intimation fitm tl.e Trelt et of the Department ia which they reside, that they are to be disseminated in va rious parts of France. Thu received their route last Tuesday, as the French Goverment will not allow more than six officers or twelve men in each town. The grief of these brave men cannot be described ; they say that the French emigrants were treated quite in another man ner in their country ; the Priests were well lodged in the convents, and the officers admitted into their army.— Plymouth Journal. The Countess of Liverpool, Hills master, which arrived here on Monday, brought dispatches for the representa tive of the young Queen Donna Math da Gloria, in London. The Countess of Liverpool eluded the vigilance of the blockading squadron during a fog. At the time she left, all the fortifications were nearly completed : the garrison was considered impregnable, and the troops were confident of success in the event of another visit from Don Miguel's squadron. The only thing the inhabitants were in want of was wine and cloth. The Countess of Liverpool brought three passengers from the island : one of them is a well-known female shot, whose marria:ze with a Portuguese officer some time ago excited a consi derable degree of risibility.—Plymouth Journal Monday last being the anniversary of the birth of the Emperor 'Don Pedro, the Portuguese in this neighbour hood celebrated the event with every demonstration of respect and loyalty. Several of the officers dined at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, Old Town -street, and at Gambell's Custom-house Parade, both of which houses were brilliantly illuminated. Those Portuguese who did not join the festive board illuminated the windows of their respective lodgings.—Plymouth Journal. An order has been received from London for all the Portuguese non-commissioned off►cers and soldiers quar tered in this town, to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Terceira. A similar order has, we under stand, been issued to the Portuguese troops in France.— Plymouth Journal. 7PE The following co•inties, &c. are cot contained in any nilltsty district, and the troops station d in those inturiet repi rt direct to head quarters, viz. Bedford, Berkshire, Bristol and its vicinity, Buckingham. Cam bridge, Derby, T•ssez, Gloucester, ilereford, Ilunriugdon. tent, Leicester, Lincoln, Middlesex, Menntouth. Norfelk. Ntetteunp • ton, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Stafford. Suffolk, Surrey. Sussex, Wales, North and South, Warwick, Worcester. The troops in the Isle of Wight report to the General Offices' commanding at Portsmouth. Two troops of the 3d Light Dragoons (Ceptain ./ebb's and Car - tain Barker'e) have kft Sheffield barracks for Rochdale, to relieve two troops of the same regiment quartered there, which return to head quarters at this place. The Review of the Renfrewshire Yeomanry Cavalry took place in the same park where the regiment had been during tie previous part of the week. It is situtted about halt a mile to the north of the town, on the farm of Abbot's Itch. • The regiment was drawn up in line on the field cons'derably bef , r, noun, and shortly afterwards Archibald Campbell, E•q. of Blythe.w oad. iv, hi. state uniform, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, arnved, ac companied by Lord Cathcart, Sir A. Canipbtll, of Succoth, and 4 nurnbt rof other Gentlemen. At one &clack Major Graham, tat the itth Royal Lancers, the Inspecting Officer, and his Stahl•, el: terra :hr held. Immediately on his arrival, the regiment w.• put in motion. speaking front personal observation, and that c: riper:errs d °faros in the field who witnessed them, we cat. state, that the most complicated and difficult evolution. weir exect.ttd with an rase, rapidity, and accuracy. that weuld live core rred honour on any regiment of the line. The revit•sv bettg concluded, the rtgiment formed a hollow square, tilt. Earl of Cathcart then riding up, ads:mord them its en ewer. &rile speech, after which be rode off, and the regiment gave three times three ch:era. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart then also addresse the regime n,an•l w cone!i.+i•rn was greeted with r treated hem. The s. nu c bUNIIIVOS of eh- day being finished with the ts the entire: wa• c'e d for the fell: 110 1p race.. .Y -c.trd veil rn stl., t::•ert.t, not only lions the he:silt:rein:lr.: tar• them, hut from the fine appesrance or thy ca” le tlt.t sv.•re b_• On the occasisse. Toe winners of the rev. t.t.tvr Troop rata F .•t.: as Wilu A' 7 t.t oop rata, Mr. Jolts Spears 2d Troop, :tir. Thorti..s Caldwt II ; 7,J Troop, Air. Pollock . and 4th Troop. ?4r. Killoch. Atter these, the regimental race 14;414 when the above gentlemen stare.' its capit .1 s:yle, and after a sceh C Iltroteti struggle, was won by Mr. John Speirs, tai tie Ist Troop. In the race., 41/1111e few acc.deesis to the Inds rs occurred, hut none of serioss mono-Est. fit the . vcnisse, 150 o :hat rn,ti sat down to dinner in Mr. Walkre., of the !teary wthire Tontine. Sir Michael Sean Stewart in the chair; C ptaan Ilotovt):1 Stewart and Lis:ittenar.t Farquharson critni TLe Chlirman was supported on th•• right by the I.ord Lit Urt , Sir Archibald Campheil of Suc toth, Major GrahAis tat the Plitt Lancers, and on the left t•y tbe Provost and Ala,i-tratte Pai,ley, and Major 51 ddleton of the The officris or the I.lllcer., atsd of the and a eunther of distinguished iodividiods, honoured the meeting by their attend arcs'. Dr. Lurite and Mr. M'Nair officiated as Ciniplain..— Poracy .Icfnertiser. N:1 VAL INTELLIGENCE. Maa.l Agavesu Tun DAT.—llublin aterfurd 1-11..1r. , I I—Burnws lyres 1. Th Hobert and Alarprto, Gubb, from Hull; Barbara, 11ai',..1 N.wcattlr ; Prggy. (rum Nrwca►tlr to Arbroath ; Clio, !Gay, of Sundt-dam! ; Miller, I.o4staLf, Irom London to Sunderbonl Dock, 31cck, and Bev, %Vahan, of Sumicrlankl, arc all on hlwr , mar Stockton. The Eleanor, Sunderbild, and Catherine, front Sltirldb to Perth, are on slime near Sunderland, and exppeted to be wrecked. The F.alny, Lee, front London to Shields, was totally wreck(' ! on the Shipwa,k Sand ye,terday morning. Crew sav e d. The CoHartz, Meyer, front Liverpool to Stettit., was on shore near Plockington Bank on Thursday. lhe DX, Hall. front Chichester to Shields, has cariz,tl c ir Beachy Head. Craw saved. 1h: Tiber, Higgins, of [Amami, and 11.1ircsie, of Limekiln), are on sbure ou the lineolu•hire coast. DAL, Ocr. 16.—Wind s.W.—Arrived the Caroline, from POIVISMOITII, OCT. 16.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from Lon dun, the Lord Amhent, Thornhill, for Madras and Bengal; Warrior, Scone, tor Swan Wirer; Ucy, for St. Domingo; Isabella, Melville, for Dominica; Desire, Bayley, for Lisbon ; and Hedun, Law, for the Mauritius. Put back, the Marshal Iltnnett transport, for Liarbadoes. Pit - mourn, Ocr. 15. Wu ncl N. . A r rive. the Pero, WAltcr, Irons Villa Nova. tue Thuntas Ritchie, Alexander, tot Sierra Leone. FALmocTu, OCT. 15. Wind variable.—Arrived the Marva= of Queenabury packet, front Curfu—sailed 19th August, Malta 28th. Gibraltar 25th September. and Cadiz ..7th September : spoke, rot the Ist of September, off :tlaritinto, the She!drake picket, for Malta. Aho arrived, the Duke of .Marlborough packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 4th instant ; Cygnet packer, from Ihretm. Ayres—sailed the Ist August, Monte Video the 4th and Rio J... neiro the 28th. Also, tiir Frolic packet, front 1110 Janeiro—salt.,! 18th August, Bahia the 30th, and Pernambuco 11th September. MALCATY, OCT. 15.—01 i the port, the Volu,ia , UattbrM•s,:too: Buenos Ayres. . Ocr. 15.—Arrived the New Harriett, 511131% fr.. 111 Z AMC. GsLeas; Oct. 14 —Arrived the Jane, M'Lean, and Maguire, from Quebec; and William and James, Crum Archangel. NOIITII AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-1101'S:: - TH►S DAY. !LAST ISDIA INTLLLIGINC4 Arrivals and depart tires from St. Helena, re. rived per the Ca• !kr Liud.ay, arrived at Liverpool : Ju'y 11—The .hip Susan, Halliday, from Calcutta, and ..61411 for London lids July. _ . lfith—The Alexander, Rose, from Trantiuchar, and sale! t. r Copenhagen 18th July . 1111.1a—His Majesty 's ship Primrose. Griffinharpe, Irons Coat of Attica. on a crieze, sailed the 2J August. 20th—The ship Calcutta, Nloleir, from Batavia for Stockholm, sailed 21st July ; and the Ilymta, (Winston, front Born?..ty In- London, sailed 22d July. 21st—The Jlary. Shuttleworth, from New South W.!.. f Loodon, sailed 2.ith July. _9th—Tlse James S.hbald, Cole, from Calcutta and Mans itios for l.ondon, sailed `. (I August. 30th—The James Grant, Inglis, from Calcutta and Itliulifito. for London, sailed 2.1 August ; and the Royal Charlotte, from Singapore. sailed 2sl August. :Dst—The Dandeln l happy, Willers, from IlatAvil I'm Hol land, sailed 24.1 August ; the Lady Ea.t. Evans, f lionshay and Mauritius fur London, sailed 4th August ; and the Tdoct 'ph, Phylippe, from Alanilla (or Havre, sailed 2d Augu-t. August I—The Coromandel, ((ryes, from Madras tot sailed 3d August. 2d—The Concordia, Bass, from Batavia .lor Holland, NAIr.I :;t1 August. Bth—The (Margaret, Miller, from Cape of Good ti,tre (or don, sailed 13th August ; and the Claremont, 31`Anley, tr it, Bow. bay fur Glasgow. sailed 9th August. 9tb-I • he Couri.r de St. Dennis, :Mitchel, Irons Born!) ty Pie Nantes, sailed 9th Anpast. I uth—The Ganges. Jefferson, from Pesigal. for Liverpool, slated 13th August ; Wilkins, Item Sumatra for Salim, ssilsd 14th August; and (Loyal Merchant, Du-kie, from Sour:hasa tot Antwerp. 14th—The Gipsey, Iletuierson, (ru nt Calcutta ift.t land .n, sailed 15th August. . _ . . I.s:ll—The C.rtha, Lindsay, from Calcutta for Liserpool. 'lle ship James Grant reports baying spoken his 11ajr•tl's ship Chanticleer, which vessel reported that the Rockingham had gone into nasal Bay. leaky. The ship Lady Rase arrived %leadlute of aliChinS and cables, but was supplied with others from tld- por:. She reports that the Aim Robinson was at Niauritir., leaky. The 'hip Claremont spoke the Harriett, (rem Liverpool for Hombay, off l Nate!. The brig Gipwy spoke the Dutch brig Rio ta.m.„ from Antwerp for Batavia Fears are soteitained sit the Hon. Company's ship Rose; she sailed from Calcutta on the 29d \•arch. Mr. HUME.—The recently circulated t cf itA being the intention of this patriotic and ti‘ef,il u.co:l Pr of the Legislature to retire from public life, is alni.;ether erroneous. Mr. Flume has no intention t. lane from public life, and will continue to represent the Forfirshile burghs so long as his comtituents c:insiilim him Ivorthy of their suffrages. Major-General Sir George Bingham won't nitliii:aw the military guards from the civil power iii ('ork, lima a sufficient local Police is provided by the Alavor and 1 Sheriffs. Mr. Barron has just addresed the e!twtors of tho county Waterford, and says be will nil decline the call the Independent interest has made tit on lam, deter. minedly stand by the Cotinty while then: 1, a man to be polled. I • I: I I~ 11 ,i► 1 ~(