Star.
London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

IT Till LIPID

A NG LESEY.

‘VtlEitliAS in certain Coot Ves in this part of the
U .lied kingd in, thertings of lingo nu.nbers of ki."Ma-
je.ty's sit, jests have been lately held, c.onsisting of per-
sons h.th on fo 1 and on horseback, coming together
firm vatious and distant • pans and places, acting in
concert, and under the command of leaders, and a.-
sliming the appeatanc • t f miiitary attay and discipline,
or exhibiting other marks and symbols of illegal con-
cert and union) to the great danger of the public peace.
atgl the well-fronded tenor and (bead of his Majesty's
peaceable and well-dispo.ed subjects t
And where s we have received information that in
other parts certain persons have been passing through

t' e cniintty. ptomottng and exciting the assemblage of
large bodies of people, for nn put pose knonn tn the la,.
to the great tenni ol his Majtst)% 4n4.11
d ligei i g if the public wider And warty. And i%
the no eting .inJ A.scrn toge•lwo in such siumbris
did in such minuet As of itesiski, and the.rby *cal
g sliCii dryad and terror. and endangering the public
1.4.4 e, i. a manifest offence 4nd An open breath of the
14w, and such unl.tscul assemblies ought, thetelime,
to be nal pressed And put down.

And whereas many well-affected, Fur unwary, per-
sons rimy be sedut ed by divers specious pretence, given
nut lot holding of such asseneolie., and in ignorance of
the law to frequent the 'wile; We, therefore, the L-rd
L:e,,tenant General and General-Governor of Irrlatid.
nen% resolved to suppress and put down such. illegal
meetings. and to prevent the recurrence there f. have
thoil,ht fit to issue this l'inclamation, sot, noisy arid
strictly warning all his Majesty's liege subjects limn
hencetoith to discontinue the holding or attending
any such meetings or assemblies as aforesaid. and do
h.oge -and earne,tly exhort them. to the utmost of
ttleir power. to discontinue all meetings and
bl,ts of a saved ir nature. and thereby to prevent the
+anger and mischief consequent on the same; and, being
&trimmed and tesolved strictly to enforce the law and
the penalties thereat against persons offending in • the
premises. do charge and command all Sheriffs, Nl4yoi I,
Justices of-the Peace, and all other Magistrates Officers.
whom it may concern, to be aiding and assisting in
the execution of the law, in preventing such meetings
and assemblies from being held, and in the effictnal
dispersion and suppression of the same, and in the de•
tection and pro-tendon of those who, after this notice,
shall offend in the respects at, resail• . • •
Given at hi, Majesty's Castle ot•Dublin, thi; Ist day
of October, 1828.

By Isis Racti:encrs command,
F. LEVESON GOWRR.

The Blockade of the Dad:oldie. h• 5 been at length
announced in a manner that has dispelled all anxiety a,
to the fact, but that has in no way satisfied the public
'curiosity as to the result. Lo►d ASIIIIDEENII letter is
naturally cautious and guarded, and his Lordship very
naturally avoids giving an opinion upon any specula.
tive events. It is sufficiently clear that any Width
ship now on her voye,4e to Constantinople is not to
be affected by the Blockade—that is, e;thvt that the
Estrsion will not interfere with their entrance, or in
case of his so doing, that rettibution will be obtained
for the owners by the British Government. Thus far
the trade is secure; the fa th pledged by his MAJESTY
to his subjects in his speech from the Thtotie, t. unde
on the assurances of the Emperor NICHOLAS, will thus,
up to a certain t mem, be strictly kept. But the goes•
, tion then atises, whether vessels may now lately be
chartered for Constantinople ? and though the Fireign
Sectetares lettet does not t inch upon this, we think it

may be inferred that the experiment would be a highly
hazardous one. It is also important to be observed,
that the peculiarity of the situation of Constantinople
makes the blockade of that city the stoppage of come
=Meade') between the Mend, rranean and the Black
Sea. Wessa, consequent y. and every other port in the,
Euxihe, are closed, by the interdict which closes the
D.rdanelles. We are not aware whether the question
was ever decided in the late war. if the blyclt,3de of
tine port, if jostifiable, could legally extend to *thee
places Cu %Inch the former l ort was the only passegi?
The doctrine of blockade has been so much pervirted,
and so much miausrJerstood, that it is :rally. difNiult to
apply any general prrt ciples to the various cases that
arise. We have now witnessed three blockades—of
Opotto, of Funchal, and Constantinople, within little
more than three month., and* no light hatever has
been thrown on the subject, further than the snanifesta•
titre of the disposition of the tiovernment to recognise,
blockades, generally speaking, when they are practical
and effective. The nation that has most ships can cer-
tainly nit be expected to be the first to explode the
roles upon which she has herself acted tot:along series
of years.

The French Papers contain no news from the theatre
of war upon which the .lightest reliance can be placed;
and the reports which prevailed yesterday of fresh con-
Icts before tzclrumla and Varna, in which the Russians
'were said to have been successful, remain unconfirmed.
1
Further accounts are. however, given of the activity at
cite Porte in levying trolps to reinforce the armies both
in the Moira ;44 on the Danube. &MIMI will be
found in our first pai.e.

Quebec Riper: have been received at the Wrth and
South America'? C..ffee 11.4sse. to the 4th Sept. Mon.
tteal to the 2d Se..tember. and Mauritius to 29th low

rime Tilt QUER= YAMS, SEPT. S.

"Yesterday morning ate lord bis Majesty's ►hip Challenger,
Captain Fuzclarence, after a voyage of ten day, from Halifax.

hawing nn hoard T.leutensat-Deneral !grime% geropt. appohor
..) steered Earl Dalhousie. as Bovernor.in.Cbier sod Cornasandm
14 the Rims in British North America. The usual salutes
were fired when the vestal arrived in the harbour. At noon
64 ir James Kemp landed, and was tacked by his Szeelleoey the
girl of Dalhousie."

/NOM THE MONTRIAL 'Arm im. I.

•• We are happy to be informed that his Recriktscy Sir P. Maier
land, with that warm interest for the advantage of the people and
prosperity of the province, is about to prohibit the distillation of
whi•ky from grain."
The Mauritius Papers are entirely void of interest.

---
Accounts from M adrod, of the 2lst September, state
that at Seville great alarm prevailed, having learnt tifliclaNy that
the fever was on board of some ships at anctiorin the Bay of Cadiz.
The Authorities, to prevent the discontent of the people, caused
seers al French merchant ship•, arrived from Martinique, to put to
lira immediately; and all the disposable troops which were at
Seville set of in hate for %loguen, to (Drat a cordon sanitaire. A
quarantine has also been established for all ships coating fromnsdiz
and Gibraltar who wi.ls to enter the Gag&Miniver. The steam-
boats from Seville to Cadiz have ceased going.

cl rY, Tvinva o'CLock.

Consols opened this morning at 116* for the Account, and at
present may be quoted at 114 j j, and for November Account 861;
this improvement is attributed to the accounts being more favour-
able from Irel .nd. The speculations at previa are not of lei
portanee. lip to Ibis boor we have no fro& news from the East.
'l'he Foreign market remains statinnary,wills nothing doing, and
price..te no; ' L

CITY. HAI.F•PAST ONK O'CLOCK.,

The great Hebrew party were all on the akrt this morning, and
were at an early hour at 'be Consul meriet, when they made large
purchases of Cense,ls. in consequence. of an Repress they received
irons Paris, the contents of which has not yet transpired.. We are
informed that 'the great (icy Capitalist is in Faris, who. no doubt,
has rem the shove Rspress r therefore it forebodes that France,
Ragland, and Russia aril remain on the most friendly terms, oe
that sante kind of negotiations are no the tapis between Russia and
the Porte, carried on through Austria. Bsnee the Hebrew spe-
culations have been executed, Consols have been done at 87 for the
Acc.mot—at resent may be quoted 87.
Expresses have arrived at Paris from London with the fall of
lour Funds, whiCh bad bet hale effect ea 'he French Funds.

•TNIIBE O'CLOCK.
The Kapresi bring, Thursday's pricer., Five per Ceuta. 1061. tee.
Three pee Cent. 14t. Se
Comdr for Account Sas /.

This day dispatches were received at the Colonial
Office if OM Livesten int-threes al Si, ell A IMF S COLVILLII
Governor cf the Nbost ; Also from blajor-Georeiai
Sir Be D'Unaaw, Goveenor of Demerara.