Star.
London, England, 1828-12-27 00:00:00

ADP.LPIII.

Ti is Theatre was crammed to the ceiling with el
tt Hence as sell ple,sed with she etitertainnsm,
of the evening, as ever delieted the ears of ied„,„
iners of manager with their tn;rth or their
The fist piece was tlkeEarthquake,which tuts performed
(pi to as well as usual, and applauded quite as mocha
The great attraction was, of course, the Civis..
niassr.intomime, which was calif d Harlegrriu nod At
'Magic 31arrowbbne ; or, Tqfy was a IVelslanan.
ht. %Velchritai.. Thi 1, and !la, Itquin, MI C. J. SMITIi,
.s the Captain of a Band, w:i. se gr,dter. exi.loits us
s.ealing a leg of lied and m riowboke, ti e alp
ante of v. accessi n, po.:uced a rat
on the faculties of the audience, whith,
however, were kept in such constant exercise during
the woule t it world be diditult to dt.
cede which of the exhibitions of extravaganza ennui.
I,ut-t1 net st to the neve' -eliding bursts of Lte,hter,
e itpneaiance of Taffy a d ails band, rartint-a
goats, ietatoireg much of their mountain wil nth"q
un t' e phalli of the braze, was peculirily di t ngailed,
aid as ce''a'nly as Laughable an' exhibitirn as us
till be imago '1
he Clown, Signor PAULO; raritt
loon Mr. Savuzas, were as entertaiiiinj as ever—sod
1.1 IiAtINETI a Coltimbiw could not be excelled..
tier Can it g tac,ted universal approbation, and Ira
le u al:oam ed. Hari, quiti's feats were at rues
tons as ususl, and some of them of a very ex:ranrc..
nal y riptu• e, I articulatly cutting an artiquated Wel*
Lady, dre,sed s.p in the fee ion o Qu e t E.izabeth,by
one strok cf ht.% wand in t.o rr parts, tie upper of whirr
consisting oft e bust, instantly took Right to the upper
regions, whilst the nether, afer a nunient's pause, a
if in a waxen eat at the loss it had so alde,ily sustains!,
deliberately walked away, as if determined to bear da
misfortune with firmness.
The quantity of tumbling, throwing, and jump.
lug over Leads and through windows, was quit
sufficient to satisfy the most voracious ,appetie
for such entertainments, and most of them, as my
be supposed from the names of the peiforawsx
o ere exhibited in the most laughable manner. The
scenic representations were some of them highly lso.
mourous, and some of them really beautiful. As the
Royal March of intellect institution, in which Greek
and Latin were taught by steam, old and young, mile
and female, sweeps and cob:ers, were seen appl; ing for
instruction in the le.xn'd languages, and on turnips
out the contents of the sweep', bag the works of
Byron and Scott were found to have taken the plan
of tools or soot. The mountains of Langwithyryss
voth, the Siinitght Saloon of Guideway, and the lko.
lace of the Fairy of tioldenray, illuminated by thews
' of the aiming sun, justly excited high admiration,
And would have done credit to the most bet i( us repro
feints:ion.
The pie:e concluded with a dance in the 114sec:a
which all the dancing talent cf the company was pt
it requisition. The announcement t f its repetiticu stal
followed by universal applause.

•
SURREY.
Last evening this popular Theatre was attended by
an audience that might boast of its number, if not of
its respectability. Mr. ELLISTON, than whom no mar
knows better how to cater frr the public t iste, an.
flounced the Play of Virginias, and a Pantomime
called The Golden Goose, or Harlequin and the Gait
of the Mine, and every part of the house was crowded
at half price. The first piece went cif 14 in dumb show
and wise," with the exception of a few passages, which
were delivered with great force by Mr. OSIBALDESTON.
in the character of Virginius. This Gentleman's ea'
ertions, and those of Mrs. FrTzwrwass as Virginia,
were much applauded. The moronity in the gallery
land pit mete not only extremely noisy, but they created
several very amusing incidents during the night. A
poor unfm vitiate devil, one of the servants of the Theatre,
was pelted with orange peel and biscuits till he war
compelled to quit the stage. When the Pantomime com-
menced, the juveniles were in raptures. The holiday
boys ceased cracking their nuts, and paid respectful
attention to Messrs. Harlequin, Clown, Miss Columbine,
&c. The opening of the piece represented an aspiring
youth in search of Fortune, and he discovers the Gulden
Goose, and by the aid 6f his good Genius lie obtains
the affection of the Princess of the island ; but lie doe;
not obtain her hand till he has proved himself earthy
of her by his surprising acts of daring intrepiJitp
scenery was very beautiful, and the dresses costly. The
most amusing scene was a burlesque representationd
certain high legal characters. HILL, as Clown;
Damson, as Pantaloon ; and Miss PERRY, as Columbia,
exhibited no common display of muscular power and
elasticity of limb. The performance, which was et
up under the direction of Mr. Moracittair. was stew*
ful, and was given out for repetition with general ar
planse. There were several panoramic scenes t 00.4
ably got up ; we particularly allude to the Baal.
scene, and the view of Constantinople.

A Circular has beet addressed by the Secretrry
State to several of the Parishes of tt.e Nletropnhcs
ing for full information with respect to the resent
state of the Police and Nightly Watch. .111 i, Worm+.
tion is said to be called for with a view to enable the
Secretary of State to bring forward a measure in Pri•
Hameln in the approaching Session, placing thc Nght:f
Watch and general Police of the Metropoli, on a toolli
different footing from that on which it at prest-A stall
uniting it under one head, am' ensuring the 03'441
,41d good conduct of the persou4 emplo)ed call.

1W-

IRELAND.

1

place

ABPIDOED PRoal THE IRISH PALMS.
At the meeting of the Catholic Association oa Tues-
day, Mr. O'Conneli, in allusion to the Duke of Wel-
lington's letter to Dr. Curtis (which has excited much
speculation in the Irish papers), said, that f or Ireland he
I,,,ked for • appier days; he had the opinion of the
?rime Minister of England that it was for the interests
of the nation that the Catholics should be emancipated;
that the hero of Waterloo had a brighter career of glory
tofore him than what flowed from all his achievements,
the public will see. He held in his hand a letter from
the Doke of Wellington to Dr. Curtis, where his Grace
says, it is for the interests of England to grant emanci-
pstion—(Cheers). Mask—in the first sentence he has
committed himself. Mr. O'Connell then read the le ter
f: om the Duke to Dr. Curtis, and said, am I eally read-
ing the declination of the Prime Minister of England?
lam reading a copy ; the autograph of the letter is in
this town, which was written by the Duke himself;
there is the recorded opinion of the Prime Minister,
where he declares not only his anxiety to settle the
question, but that the settlement of the question would
benefit the St ite. He was not surprised at thi., bearing
in recollection the sentiments expressed by Mr. Dawson,
at Derry, which were somewhat similar to the opinion
of the Duke, trom which it could be inferred that Mr.
Das son was not giving utterance to the opinion or,
the Peel part to the Administration, but of the Duke
ot Wellington ; and further, Oat tie Peel portion s f
the Cabinet would be thrown out, and their places
filled by men really disposed to do justice to Ireland.
As to burying in oblivion the question for a, time,
which the letter recommends, " that there might be
a discussion on its merits," how that could be effected
—how they could bury it in oblivion and discuss it, he
could not comprehend—he rejoiced at this declaration.
He would be better pleased had it contained an actual
promisor ; then he ...cold ask how could any man con-
tinue Prime Minister that would declare a pirticul T I
question to be beneficial to the country, yet refuse to 'I
consider that question ? Cu uld he hope to continue in
office without carrying a measure which he declares to
be if s-uch perniat asst utility to the country? He was
not without hope. that the Doke of Wellington would
be as popular in the Association as any member ever
was in it when the suing was done, but not a m ,metit
sooner. In reading this document he was breaking no
confidence; it was intended to be printed in the news-
papers on the next day. He considered he could not
do better than read it in she Associations, to demonstrate
to the people what the conviction of the Prime Minister
was upon the question. He therefore thought that this
document, although only a copy, of such importance,
that he w. uld move to have it insetted on the minutes.
Mr. J Dwyee had great pleasure in seconding the
motion. As to the recommt :Illation to bury the ques-
ti nin oblivion; l;e consi eted it an impossibility. He
thou;lit ro tefl ct;ng Statesman Muuld bury in oblivion
a question of such param. ust importance. It is the
duty of a Prime Minister, where there is a conflictiog
opinion upon a cutestion aff cting the safety of the State,
to lead they u'utc miter to take a manly, decided, and
straightforward c urse, to put an end to a question
which agitates the country. In the question of the ts-
senters, which, from the stae of public feeling, and the
previous declaration of Mr. Canning, it was consionted
imp•acti, able to carry, vie decided course which the
Duke of Wellington took in the House of Lords carried
the question. He hoped the Duke, on the Cats olic
Qoestien, would ci me f ~ward, and lead the eublic
mind. through himself into the balance, and either stand I
or falloby cars ying the question.
Mr. (not:NULL handed to the Chairman an address
from a Society of the Fr iends of Ireland in Quebec, to
himself, constratirlatitig him on the success of the Clare
election. He would prepare an answer to this address.
As it was read a: the Association, he would deem it his
duty to submit his answer to it before he would send
it. He then handed in 101. from t oeWeaveis if Sokol-
fields, to be appropriated to the funds for the relief of
the forty-shilling fierholdets. Upon the question of
radical reform, Olr. O'Connell pr .ceeded to observe,
that he pot forward such topic at the Clare Electioti,
against the advice of many of his friends ; so far fetus
getting any assistance by it, here was but one radical
oformer in Ireland, who declared for him, Mr. Francis
Blake Foster. If he had been present he would have
tupputteal the motion of Mr. Foster ; there was no
pot:km.4lot reform that would not have his support. N..
man was more attached to the question of Radical Re-
Lam than he was.
Mr. 0 Costs coo handed in 101. his own suLscription,
nd that of drffeteto members of his family, for the
ear 1529 He said there way a matter cf a pers nal na-
me that regarded himse'l, concerning which he con:
.ered the Association was entitled to have an explonao
alluded to expressiiins of his at a former
eeting, namely, "that he discovered with surprise
hat the Catholic Rent had been lodged to his account
t the Hoer Man Bank," which was the fact. This had
wen occasion, of curse, for an exceeding deal of ludi-
rous slander; he would stste the fasts, and then move
ior a Csinmittee to make a report. In money matters,
people cannot be too scrupulous. When the new
Catholic Associa:ion was formed, the Hibernian Bank
refused to °pin an Account with the sew As;sociation,
which, he must say, was a srecies of cowardice that
should not have existed in a commerci .1 establishmmit ;
they refused to open an account unless in the names
the Treasurers—no check would be received unless
signed by the three Treosurets, so that in the ordinary
tzP-nditore of the Association, it would occupy the time
:I one man alone, who would deserve a salat y of 4001.
tea to go with the checks to these Gentlemen, when
mild be found they should be satisfied by dm"-
Toms bifure they would sign the check; the matter
'waste so troublesome, and the whole machinery so
zd, that they declared that they could not be
with it further. Then it was suggested that
should be transferred to a sepet ate account.
'us (Mr. O'Connell's) name in the Hibernian
at that time he gave Mr. Dwyer a letter,
rg him to draw checks in his name. When he
letter, he supposed it was only done for the
snd the matter entirely escaped his recollee-
letter never once occurred to hint until is
nation which he had mentioned, when be
to ask in whose name was the balance stand.
:hough it was in his name, the account was
irate and apart from his own private account
tbernian Bank. He never drew any of the
was Mr. Dwyer alone who drew them. Such
:act. laid bold of by the paltry press, the half
rd half Popish press, for the purpose of assail.
:aluniniating him. These things would vex
but him; he did not value their abuse; he
be abused. The Learned Gentleman moved
imittee to report on the facts touching the
of the Catholic Rent in his name in the Hi-
-ark.
Mt. STAtiuToN seconded the motion.
Mop -- •
Quo hoped 14r. O'contiell would make it part

yryst•
le Pa-
le rays
ration,
repro

ace, in
as put
)I w•as

ded by
not of
to man
ice, an-
Lomime

oar

was

of his notice, id and hois the alcoant of the Catholic

Rent is to be kept in future." •
Mr. O'Corsu ELL-With pleasure. i
Mr. FORD—In money matters there should not be *
shadow of ground given for complAint. There was no
mercantile house where the book-keeper and cashie•

were united in the same person.
Mr. O'Counext. then lead the notice of his motion
for a Committee, to report upon the facts touching the
lodgment of the Catholic rent in his name. He said he
left space in the margin for Mr. Ford's suggestion—
" whether any and what change would be made in
keeping his accounts."
Mr. FORD gave notice of a motion to that effect.
Mr. COSTELLO— Ibere is not a Catholic in Ireland
requires a motion of the kind.
Mr. FORD said, in giving notice of that motion, he
would not have done so, if for a moment it could be
construed into any reflection upon Mr. O'Connell, or on
the manner the accounts were kept. Mr. O'Connell has
no more to do with the accounts than the man in the
moon. He had an opportunity of knowing the fact;
and he was confident not a shilling of the fund had been
misapplied.
Mr. o',Consfoxx—Let us come to the real business of
the day; he distilotly pledged himself to be in Lon-
don on the 3d of February, to make arrangements on
the 4th, in order to take his seat on the sth. He pledged
himself to take his seat on the opening day of the Ses-
sion, and before the King's speech should he read, or an
address moved upon it. He pledged himself to that,
and demed that he had on any former occasion eve,
pledged himself or insinuated that he would take hi
seat at an earlier period. He would therefore take hi'
seat on the first day of the Session, unless he saw before
that time a written pledge fr -m some responsible mem-
ber of the Mini,try, that the Catholic Question would
be made a Cabinet measure: He would now say that
nothing but force or air it egal vote should exclude him
from that House Commons. He had as good a
light to take tits seat there as any other Member what-
ever that sat in it. On his going there, he would give
his qualifications to be a Member as to landed property
—the oath on that he would take, but he would take
no further oath. He would wow go further ; he pledged
himself that he would prove there that he had a right to
take his seat in that House without aoy other oat i. The'
Act of Union was the only Act by which the people of I
Clare were enabled to send a Member to Parliament.
N w it was indispensable that he should hod in that
Act, 'or in some other subsequent Act, the obligatior.
tt) take the oaths, or what penalty was attached to the
refusal so' to do ; such penalty, he admitted, natglit be
death,, transportation, fine, or imprisonment, but he
(Mr. °Tonna) asserted, that no penalty whatsoever
was contained in the Act of Union against any Mem-
ber refusing compliance on this subject. It he stood in
that House the Representative of one county, he stood
in it in the same capacity towards seven millions of
per.ons. Under all Cie circumstances he proclaimed
before hand that it would be a national act of injustice
to think, by the flippancy of a vote, that they could turn
• ins out—it would be a Cromwellian Act—no prec:dent
could be shown but that of Cromwell; and subsequently
in the case of Wilkes. tilt ao attempt to turn him out
of (tat House to sit and vote into which he had been
elected by the free and unanimous voice of the
people, in the fair and legitimate exercise of their fran-
chise, wit:rout a statute law on the subject; and he now
defi d tho e opposed to him to show any statute law
authorising them to expel a Member for no other rea-
rm) but his refusing to perjure himceif. If they should
attempt such, he would only render obedience through
fo. ce, aid pledged himself to resort to •every possible
mode of coit•titutional resistance in such an event. The
Speaker proceeded, Three Provisional Meetings and an
Aggrag .te Meeting have entered into resolutions that
I shall be accompanied ashen 1 go to take my seat by
two Gentlemen front each county, city, and large town
in belay d, and now From this sp it I ask, will Ireland
give me that support? In two days this question will
be read all over Ireland ; and from this spot I again ask
will Ireland give we that suppoit? I may be presump-
tuous, but I think that Ireland ought to do so.
Mr. SreeLe—These is or.e way of Ansa ering that
question, by three cheers in the Catholic Association.
The three cheers hiving been given,
Mr. °CONNELL proceeded—Ye., I know that 1
shall get that support; I require it not for myself, but
that Ministers may see and understand that that sym-
pathy exists between this Ass ciation and the people,
which I think we deserve. He concluded by moving
that the Committee do take the necessary steps to pro-
cure the attendance of two Gentlemen from each county,
Ste in the kingdom; on the 4th February, in Lund in.
The motion was carried. After some other busines-,
I the meeting broke up.
Isla

DESPERATE RIO AMONG THE IRISH IN

CATO-STREET,

Yesterday the neighbourhood of Bryanston-square
was in a state of the greatest possible confusion during
the %hole of the day. 'lt appears that some lrishmetr,
who reside in Horace-street (late Cato-street), Mary-
la-bonne, were, as emly as ten o'clock in the morning,
dikking In a 1)01,c-house, called .the Doke of York,
the corner of Mlyneue street and Qfreen street.—
Some dispute arose between them, and they turned out
into the .street t., fiAht. This was communicated, as
if by magic, to the 11 ish inhabitants of Horace-street.
who rushed to the scene of action, armed with blud-
geons and weapons of • every description—even to
Some persons were dispatched by the neigh-
hours to the Police Offices, for assistance, before the
a: rival of which the inhabitants of a distant colony
(Calmel-building', Portman-square) had arrived, and
being also armed with bludgeons, &c.joined the crowd,
which had now become a scene of dreadful uproar and
confusion. All the shops in the neighbourhood were
necessarily closed, and the violence of the contending
parties had arrived at a state of desperation seldom
witnessed. Strong parties of the police from Bow-street
and the Mary-la-bonne offices arrived, but their exer-
tions were attended with little or no good effect. The
parties became, if possible, more irritated than ever.
Mr. Rawlinson, the Magistrate, found it necessary to
give his personal attendance, and tar a length of time
exerted himself for the restoration of tranquillity, but to
no purpose. The worthy Magistrate was under the ne-
cessity of calling for the assistance of the military, and
bairns one and two o'clock, a detachment of the Foot
Guards, quartered in Portmau-street B irracks, arrived
'in the spot. It was then found necessary to mid the
Riot Act, which circumstance becoming known,
together with the presence of the military, began to
cirap the ardour of the belligerents, and the police
were enabled to seize upon the ringleaders, fourteen of
whom were secured and taken to Mary-la-bonne watch-
house. There were a number of very serious wounds
inflicted, and it is feared that in many cases they will
prove fatal. The mob at one time consisted of many
thousands of persons r end the inhabitants declare, that
they at one time sotertained the most serious *We'
hensions fa the tonsequence;.

mexam,votaf•

EXECUTIONS AT CHELMSFORD.

Yesterday morning haing the day appointed for the
execution of Michael ('ashen. John Brien. and Robert

aides, who were rentencycl to death at the late Astize:
for the county of Essex, vast numbers of persons !ton,
all parts of the county began to assemtle at an Cm
l.
hour opposite the New Prison, and fiorn its being mar-
ket day, the space of ground was coveted with a great
multitude of individuals. As eat ly as 'ix o'cl.ck the
drop was erected on the top of the prison over the ea-

trance gate.
Cohen and Brien, it will be recollected, v ete con-
victed at the Assizes, up. n the clearest te,timony, ol
having assaulted and robbed Mr. Wm. Gree. hill, of
East Ham, in whose service they had been; they then'
absconded, but were apprehended at Bristol with the
stolen property in their possession. They were both
extremely ignorant, neither of them being able to read
or write. Cashen was twenty•five years of age, and a
native of Tipverary ; his wife and child, an ittlaitt of
fifteen months old. reside at Bristol, and since his con-

democion he has expeessed a de4iie that his w lie sh old
be removed to Ireland.

Robert aides, the other wretched culprit, was 33
Teats of age, and born of very respectable patents in
the vicinity of Egham. At the Assizes there were no
less than five indictments against him, four for hoist
stealing, and one for stealing a bull and duce he fers ;
he was enly hied upon two and convicted, when the
Learned Judge felt the i,sciease of this species of ciirre
to call for some die idful example, and the ptisorer was
doomed to suffer, He Lad a a lie and seven children,
the eldest being seventeen years old, and the youngest
only about as many months. His wile, a very re-
spectable female, possessing a truly amiable charac-
ter, has been incessant in her attentions to her
wietchtd hasband during lis imps isonment.—Oa es
had for some time entertained hopes of pardon,.
from there being, as he conceived, an insufficiency of
evidence, o►, as he expi esetl it, he had not been pro-
perly d. fended ; but the frequent conversations with his
brothels and other persons dispelled his hopes of par-
don, and lie Was then induced to attempt to blibe the
convict who was left in cha•ge of hum by the promise of
making a Gentleman of him," ptosided he would
find means to aid him in his pienieditated escape. Ilis
companion, however, gave U4,4'1144,11 to Me. Nadir,
the Governor, and Oades was then removed to another
apartn.ent. Since then he has directed his whole thouglas
to prayer, and the constant attention Oman him by the
Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, the Chaplain, Mr. Neale, t' e
Governo►, and also by the schoolmaster, has had the
effect of preparing him fur the awful visitatiun he was
sir soon to experience.
Last Monday week h s wife brought five of his cliil-
aren to the prison to take their final leave of their
wretched patent, and no pen can adequately describe
the •pect.scle that then presented itself. The whole
of the patty were absorbed in the most agonising
symptoms of grief, and the parting drew tears front
ail Mho witnessed it. Oades then, and at other times
when thinking of bis wife and latinly, always became
frantic with ivies, and was oith &eat difficulty calmed.
On Wediustisy last his wife took her last farevicll of
him, and the scene was tepresetited by the officers to be
of a most digressing kind—indeed those interviews wete
of so agonising a nature, that it became perceptible to
every one that his frame was fast sinkina horn then
effects, and his faculties became so impaired that it was
soon found necessary to have two persons to suppoi t
Fom the ex ensive system s f rohbei y in which
Oades had been engaged, it was hoped that he would
have given some iniot (nation that anon, ht he the means
of rendering some kslice toward, those who have suf-
ler. d by the loss oh c ittle ; but to all incplities upon
those points he telused to give any •a'isfactory answer.
Cashen and B ien, ever since their cnndeninatroo,
have had the assistance of two clero men of the Cathn.
lie faith, the Rev. Ur. O'Leary, and the Rev. Mr.
Foley, who Mete unrentio ing in then exertions to instil
into the minds of the ur.h ippy men a 'toper sense of
their. dreadful situation, in winch t'iere was abundant
proof of their succ:ss.
On Sunday last the Chaplain pleacited the condemned
Set mon in presence of all the ptisuirers, and the affect-
ing language of the ltev. Divine made a deep impres-
sion on all who heard it. On Thursday (Chi: is mas
day), he preached another sermon, from the first chap-
ter of St. Luke, verse 6 "To give light to them that
sit in dankness and in the shadow of death, to guide our
feet into the way of peace." At the conclusion of Di-
vine Set vice, as Oades was leaving the chapel, he said
to his fellow prisoners, "Goad bye, good bye, good lads."
During Thursday night persons were appointed to
sit up with the wretched men, and at an early It tut
yesterday mottling the Chaplain and Governor visited
them. At eight o'clock they were removed into :cps'.
rate cells, attended by the tespective Clergymen.
Oades oas then so faeble that he was obliged t be
supported by a person on each side; he, nevertheless,
joined fervently in prayer, and' -appeared exceedingly
penitent. At nine o'clock, the ceremony of pinioning
the wretched men was performed, and then the awful
procession cammenced, from that part of the prison
across the yard to the apartment in the ledge over the
entrance gate, Cashen and Brien walking with the two
Roman Catholic Clergymen, and Oades supported by
tw•o men, and attended by the Chaplain. At half past
nine o'clock, Faxen, the executioner of Newgate, ap-
peared on the drop, and in a shot t time he was followed
by the wretched criminals, who were placed under the
fatal beam, and the signal being given during the
reading of the Burial Set vice, the unhappy men `Mere
launched into eternity, apparently without a struggle.
While the executioner was pinioning Cashen's arms
he exclaiMed, "Pull them tighter ; you may as well tie
them xs tight as you can, and mind I don't suffer much."
Cashen was first on the drop, and in the middle of a
prayer he broke off, and said to the executioner " You
have not put the knot tight." He subsequently com-
plained that the knot ought to be under his ear, and,
not under his chin! The Rev. Mr. Foley having as
cured him that all was right, he concluded his prayer,
and then Resigned himself into the hands of the execu-
tioner. Alter hanging the usual time the bodies were
cut down. That ol Oades will be delivered to his bro-
ther this day, and the other two bodies will be interred
at Sptingfield.

Extract of a letter hom the agent to Lloyd's. at
Trieste, dated December 13 A letter has just been
received from Captain Maughtan, of the Elbe, bound
from hence to Smyrna, stating, that after contending
with hard easterly winds for several days. he had taken
shelter on the sth• ult. at Milo, together with a Russian
squadron d• stined to blockade the Dardanelles, con•
sisting of a 74 and three frigates."
AFFAIR 01 110NuUR.—A meeting took place on
Tuesday mornining, at eight o'clock, in the Pruenix
Park. between Mr. StasoN and Mr. Coon, the former
attended by Mr. F. LEYDEN, and the latter by Captain
HAWRINII. After• an exchange of ihcns the patties were,
with much difficulty, reco. eller), and lett the ground.—
Dublia Paper.


ity. The "Plieate4
ly. The INuWed
wl
Rent sh
titian of
10. 2, in hi
utobtne, b'eks And
wet
04 Ithorising
was got "e the lei
success. . °met% no
eral Tile
mO4 e conver,
e Battle PPened
; Athol
to sepal,
the Mt
rttal of necks ;It
lie, call. ate the G
present an!e an,
infortna• g and c 4
able the y bod
in Pa" ked 10%,
NightlY t'r a Conti
a war ARrne, t
,t star** err an 13,