Star.
London, England, 1828-09-30 00:00:00

[PRICE SEVENPRNCIG

•
distinguished, necessary, and honourable an union; hilt
if firm hearts and working hands are of any consider*.
tion, we are bold to alfirrn Fermanagh will not be tho
least amongst the thousands.
A " Brunswick Constitutional Club" was fnrineti ie.
Manorhamilton ons Saturday last, under the following
auspices, viz.
'Poetrotits--Joka Wynne, of Haskyrood,
Vico.Po Lieutenant-Colonel Cullen, &teeny ; Mk&
crossT. Cake, so; Fraiteis Weibitt Collin, Sereeny g jobn
Dlten, Wasedlie; Robert Minion, Brookbill; Henry Palm:,
Sbrif; Poi& Barter, Drwmbane; and William 'Cowell,. WSW
Prolpeet, Empires; Rev. IL Lubec, Manorharnittno; Jobs sob.
Wirdbouse• Carter S. Armstrong. Jelin Clarke, P. C. Arnastroag.
augolfes ; akltto. IL kris, ToUilagbm.
etatiOdto—Captain John Armstrong, RUM.
Sweseasr —Rev. Beorgi Crooke, Maaorbattiliteb.
The usuall resolutions were proposed andearried with
aeclanration ; •ind the spirit of Inval teill Which has It
burned 'in the -breasts of the Prneestahts of Manor--
hamilten, was fanlied lot* it)fiallielsy the
.Moqtlent ap-
peals tit she-various Gondoliers irhotddreised the Meet-
ing. The ;Rev. Mr. Sitmour, in a speecletepitta with
biltorical information; explanatory of the terms" Brans.
wick" and K.Constitutional." delihted the Meeting.
and Was often intetropted by inioluntaty bdrsts of ap.
probation.
When. the Reiol titian were finished, the people noshed
forward with avidity; to enrol their names, and pary their
subscriptions, which one happily denominated the .8 Pr..
testant Rent."
On Friday, a similar club was formed at Dromithir,
and in the course of a few days it is expected that every
'limn and village in the county r f Leitrim will have its
club. thirs.the'fire•itiribttled, which all the waters of
Popisb egitatitin *ill nor be able to qeench.
The aristocracy of the county, -wit,' heretofore stood
aloof, or looked ocksith cold apathy, are now rushing
torwardand deign kindred and connexion with the
humble Protestant-yeoman and peasant; and a train is
formed, linking all grades and conditiots together,
which will appal-the soul of the agitators.—tkrisataait
•
Sut lieunswiek Clubs are formed bi the county of
.Gahvay, one in Cunnemara.--Worder.
• Brunswick Clubs are being established in Bandon,
Kineale, and Youghall.—Warykr.
Sir ltoadarFeitousson, Barr: is elected President of
the Constitutional Brunswick Club of the county and
::city of Der r

Jtl.loll THU nOttliAbl ADIICIttIStIt.
In YorkStisit.steps are taken to establish a Brunswick
.Club
; and ylp helfrve the 'wilibe fete counties with•
out- thetn by she time Pagainent meets. In out *Own
:county vie hope, etc long, cl have to announce the
rornsation if. so praiseworthy an iustitutinir. Irtier
it was' necessary to give an expre.%inn •of PrOtestant•
feeling. that time is the pte4nt time —'it 'milt be
done, if at. all, quickly, or it will be too late.
11,ii advocating: these Clobs; we do In solely on'
~grobids, and wit.liniet the slightest feeling if ill-
'wilt to the,. Roman Catholics; but we • are firmly
of opinion. that..the time is now 'clone What ale*
...stsmd' Must be made by theie who with to prevent
t•lie.establishment of Popery in Ireland. aid" to pfmerve
that union inChnich and State,which foetus the polled•
work of out constitution, and is the surest gdaranteefor
the continuance to as of three invatitaMe poireskinns--
thai blessings of Civil and Religious Libetty. We feel
firmly persuaded that some *texture Will be brought
forward in Parliament during the next Session "on this
subject; and unless the opinions and feelings' of the
triotestant people bf England are expressed, we cannot
ieapett Ministers to be very strenuons'in trance, which
,they. find the people are so lukewarm in supporting.
.SOUTHAMPTON POTS:MANI' mICRTING.
The following Report of the Proceedings upon• their
dirtolar of September 16, 1828, has been made to the
hOfficers and Parishioners of St. Mary. Southampten---
Gmarr.itu au—ln conseqrience of pier itnPliedinten-
tions I adopted the necessary meirsorrs,• and widely
Aistrihnted, the Circular among the Nubility. Gen-
try,, Clergy, and principal Inhabitants, and &Meng the
Crieporitton of this •an d-vdjscent towns.
" And having been honoured with a reply from the
Right !lon. Lord Kenyon, I consider it would hen de-
reliction of July to withhold the pub.:motion of so im-
portant and so flittering a testimonial to the credit of
this town ; it may also tend to remove any letnargic
Vella& upon-a question of such vital inspoitance (par-
ticularly at this period) toChurch and State. and epee
which the safety of Protestant. Europe depends.
' so That Petitions to Parliament are now more Oran
'eVer" unfortunately essential. appears from the Ire Re-
Isoltitions among the Protestants of Ireland, a. recent
meeting in Kent, sod in mmy other places, to remove
the arguments advanced, that the inactivity of tbe Bag.
lien nation evinces its approbation or unconcern thereon,
tit is intimidated by the threats of the Catholic Astoria-
tiop—so futile in their nature, as proceeding from their
';boasted numerical strength. Which, compared to the
number of British Protestants. is but as one-fifth. in.
'eluding five millions at mast. out of seven in Ireland.
" I have the Moser to he, Gentlemen,
YoUc obliged and grateful smut,.
&Pt. di, see." .4 HENRY tiTANTON.
eon or roll. ,seam's omen.

.; .

" Brighton, &pt. ID, 1829.
NSp—lr ain lids morning &mowed *eh pair letter, comihttoi-
codas es ins the'distinetioa pald me by the late Meeting Of the
Palatinates of St Mary's, Southampton; I beg yogi en mum my
flame thanke foe the honour done me, which I valve the more
flogs the high sense I always entertained of the staunch Protestant
chemist of the Borough of Sondsampton.—Wlth many thanks for
your potential civilities so this occasion,

I byre the boomer to be. Ilir.
Yettf obligati sad faid4fil serene.
To Hairy Stanton. Req. 44 KENYON.
kest. T. H. NI. 33, /Lapland• place, Sostbemptos.*

Accounts have been received from the impottent
scientific expedition carried an in the Brazils, ender the
auspices of Russia, for the exploration of that vast em.
pire. Already bad the expedition brought its labours
towards a' close, and arrived at the boundaries of the
province of Matto•Grosso, without any accident. vibes
an unfortunate catastrophe, which the losers of science
will deplore, threw the whole. party funning the expe-
dition into the deepett disuess. 0a the sth of January
this year, the youngest son ok our celebrated painter
Tauaaj, the draughtsman of she expedition, was di owned
in the river Guapore. which he endeavoured to cross by
swimming. The love of bib art had often urged him to
brave the greatest risks. After three days search his
body was found and buried in a church, with all the
honours due so his family and his own personal seeks.
I—,loaned1—,loaned do &Lats.