Star.
London, England, 1828-10-29 00:00:00

'TIS HOME WHERE'ER THE HEART I&

'MI Home where'er the heart ls,
Wbere'er its loved ones dwell,
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts or messy dell:
The heart's a rover ever,
And thus on wave and wild.
The maiden with her lover walks,
The mother with her child.
me bright where'er the heart is;
Its fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And to the desert—spring.
There are green ides in each ocean,
O'er which affection glides ;
And a haven on each shore,
When Love's tbe star that guides.
'Tie free where'er the heart is;
Nor chains, nor dungeon dim,
May check the mind's aspirings,
The spirit's pealing hymn!
The heart gOres life its beauty,
Its glory end its power;
'Tie sunlight to its rippling stream,
And soft dew to its flower.

The Magistrates of Dumfries have conferred the free-
dom of the Burgh on Mr. DAVID Duiia*a, sculptor,
Carlisle, in proof of their admiration of a rising artist,
whose talents reflect honour on his native town.

The Bailiff of Bewdley, one of the principal manu-
facturing towns in Worcestershire, and in the immediate
vicinity of Kidderminster, has, in pursuance of a requi-
sition very numerously and re.pectably signed, convened
a Public Meeting of the inhabitants of that town and its
vicinity for this day, to be held in the Guildhall, to take
into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament
against further concessions to the Roman Catholic Claims.
Every arrival from Ireland brings us additional gra-
tifying accounts of the formation of Brunswick Clubs
in that country. The Warder (Dublin Paper) which
arrived yesterday, contains the following observations
upon this subject:
"The Brunswick Clubs are multiplying upon us;
and fervently we thank the Divine source of civil and
religious liberty—of all that elevates the creature in
moral excellence, that they are I In our first supple-
ment will be found detailed the Brunswick Meetings of
Lisburn, Letterkenny, Tinahely, Ballintra, Killashee,
county and city of Limerick, Ardstraw, Warreopoint,
Drnmquin, and Cork; and our original sheet contains
reports of the interesting Brunswick Meeting of Balli-
na►loe ; and those ot Clare, Nenagh, and L-itrim.
4‘ The spirit cf Protestantism and Constitutional de-
fence is making glorious progress. It would be dif-
ficult, as well as invidious to point out or select pas.
sages,of pre-eminent merit, either as to eloquence or
to principle, in the numerous spirit-stirring speeches
hich we present to our readers this day. Two or three
features of a general character tie have great pleasure in
noticing. The identity of feeling and action, at the present
portentous crisis, of all Protestant Dissenters, with the
members of the Established Church—the undisguised
views of Popery have done this. The Catholic Asso-
ciation has dune it—while separating with all the dis-
tinctions of illiberality and enmity, the Roman Catholics
trom the Protestants, the tenantry from their landlords,
this nefarious
.and wicked combination, unconsciously
(for consciously it would do nothing good) effected the
complete, happy, and saving union of all classes and
sects of Bible Christians. The Protestant Clergy have
been aroused from the torpor which the superior feeling
of the duties of their Christian ministry, their confidence
in Government, or too great sense of security, had pro-
doted ; the Protestant yeomanry and aristocracy are
drawn closer together by their common interests and
common peril, and we trust to see this bond of union
surviving the dangers which have created it, and ope-
rating prospectively and enduringly to their mutual
advantage."
The publication of Mr.Gorrivires Fourth and con-
cluding Volume of his History of the Cemmessweolth is looked for
with much interest by all parties. The object of the Third
Vo-
lame was to describe the unavailing efforts of virtuous and magna-
nimous men in the visionary attempt to establish a Republic in
England. The besineu ot this is to delineate the reign of an
usurper, who seems also to base bad the idea of becoming a public
benefactor, but who was not less unsuccessful in the issue of his
design than they were. Readers in general are better disposed to
interest themselves in the attempts of a daring individual to achieve
heroic exploits, than in those of a baud of Senators engaged in a

similar dcua
The Chinese mind, octets sceptical. does not readily
fall into the idea that a future state of retribution will
make all equitable. It admits this occasionally, but
does not revert to it as the most easy solution for the
prosperity of the wicked.

CORN-EXCHANGE~MARK-LANE, Ger. 29.
The principal business transacted this morning was M bonded
Wheat, which article was es. per quarter dearer than on Monday,
as it is now pretty well koown that in the coarse of a few weeks
the duty will be reduced to a mere nothing. In Corn of our own
growth. Monday's prices were obtained for Wheat, Barley, and
Oats, although the sales effected were few.

DU'OSTATIOMiII UMICZ MONDAT•

English qrs. —lrish I-- Foreign Flour
Wheat 1,900 2,450 12,600
Barley 3,650 Eaumme e3OO sack&
Oats 1,900 14,300 I IIAIO