Star.
London, England, 1829-03-02 00:00:00

THE WELCH FAIRIES.

11ER influence in Wales Superstition extends,
Believing In magic, and prone to delusion ;
Her sway thus with Reason she frequently blends,
And Phantasy Ands unredsted obtrusion
This truth, though the Sceptic may choose to deny,
The Rbyntist an instance hi point shall supply.
Some years had passed on, still Ap•Jcnkins was seen
Revolving his limited sphere in,
In rural enjoyment, contented, serene,
•
He sought nit the crowd to appear in;
Unruffled his mind In ail former pursuits,
Now sweU'd to s storm, by a pair of bright Boots!
His sou, as Oxenisn sr talent and taste,
One morning artk'd at the mansion;
Hie Beets were illum'd by the splendour so chaste, •
Of Warren's Sue Jet, that each object embrac'd ;
ApJenkins hie eyes eI ezpanstou
How Red ea his image, that gleaned in ascii Boot,
Paunt ! quit my sight, diabolical spirit 1"
Re slid, and his son' this appalling salute
•He potr'd ousi-$4 Begot*, with your skill, and inherit
The aid of those imps te whose arts you incline,
bencefOrthi Ap-J'entind, you're no son of pithier
" Dear kirs4 Mid the youth, "my offence—let me %new it r
N These Baste acid the father,'! any Wolca Ain" "show it;
Snbaervkm, it seems, to your magkal knowledge
If dikl your asiquiresnents, My curse on yobr college
was indestsbut choler subdued
Dy truth and messasion, the Jet he delight•
elnd Warren the magical speU renew'd,
The Bay Witch Sprites to tik Woes kill inviting!
•• " •
This Ley Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prefamd by
- • . . .
• 1,
tZtglo
•
• 37.11414 Do 03Pd t .
Aid-swd every town lathe Kingdent.
LIQUID hi Rattles, 141. lad. lid. and tad. each.
Alas. PARTIARLACKING, Pub lid. ltd. and Ind. each.
tT Bit-Pirtki
-i;.• so*. vrA RAI W se, imam*. —•-
• !Ai 07,w £s4 evYnani7l... . . .

~ .

In a erst voyage to the Vannicolo Islands, Captain
Peter Dillon, Commander of an English ship, found on
these islands some remains of die ship La Peroase; and
in a second voyage, undertaken at the expense of the
English East India Company, the Captain procured
several other articles which evidently belonged to the
vessels of that celebrated navigator. The details of
these two voyagers have been published in this Journal:
The King, on the proposal of his Excellency the
Minister of the Marine, has been pleased to authorise
Captain Dillon to present to him the fruits of these two
voyages.
By producing these articles this Captain has proved
that he is entitled to the reward promised by the Dr.
cree of the 28th of February, 1791, to the nsvinator,
Whether Frenchman or a foreigner, who should Lit dis.
toyer traces of the shipwreck of La Peron e.
• As it was to be expected from the English East India
Comeany, it has renounced all claims upon the subject,
notwithstanding the expenses which it had been put to
for this expedition, and thus the ends, reward belonged
to Captain Dillon.
The King, by an Ordinance of the 22d inst. eon. fared on this foreigner the dignity of Knight of the
Royal Order of the Logioo of Honour; and his Ma.
jesty, by a decision of the same day, conformable to the
, Decree of the 28th of Feb. 1791. has besides granted to
Captain Dillon an indemnity of 10.000 francs for hie
personal expenses during the voyage. and an anus ii
pension of 4,000 francs.
In his second voyage to the Vannicolo Islands, Capt.
Dillon was accompanied by one Frenchman, M. Chaig.
man, exrConsular Agent of France, was at Chander-
Dago, when the Captain, sailed, and offered to accom-
pany him on this perilous etpedition. The King has
rewarded M. Chaigreau by creating him a Knight of
the Legion of Homer.

/ROM Tilt iltallAttil Des CRANIUMS OF
PARIS, Fes ed.
A Journal, among a serid of facts completely erro-
neous, which we immediately contradicted, had stated
that the army in the Mores was gring to be increased to
'25,000 men. Another Journal observes to-day that
our article does not apply to this assertion, whence it
infers that it is true. We are formally authorised to
cootradictthis statemect as well as all the tea.
Fumy Fuss.—Pave, Fn. 27.—Pive per Cents Hof. ISc.
40c.—Titree per Cents. 75f. enc.—Raft Actions, 7,1117 f. Mc.—
' Reines de Naples. *IL 10e.—Royal Spaniel boss, 74—Hartlaa,
Loan, 5110L—Recitange as London, one isontit, NW 50e. paper.
I IllleansOney i dins mostliel tie. Us paper, itg IQ* sOlitf.

In taking into consideration the whole condition of
Ireland, bis Mojests particularly recommends that :he
two Houses of Parliament should review the laws which
impose civil disabilities on his Majesty's Roman Ca.
tbolic subjects.
The great object of the Biotech proposed for his Ma•
jetty by his Ministers is thus brought forward as de.
pending on the previous suppression of tl e (mholie
Association by the force • (some hew law, without any
inquiry why it had not been suppryssed by the author
my of the existing law. which I do not observe that his
Majesty's Ministers have vet toted, is this Speech, to
assert was insufficient for the purpose, or that any trial
bad been made of its efficacy. and that on such trial it
had been founlia any respect defective.
I cannot, therefore, custsider this part of the Speech
as having that object directly in view, sad I presume
that it was considered ptineipally as a convenient intro-
duction to the subsequent recommendation, though is
the words of the Speech the accomplishment of the first
object proposed was made to precede the consideration
of the second; for it would be in vain to consider what
might be dose for the improvement of a country in wild
uproar, is which the law had no force; the state in which
Ireland is represented to be in the former passage.
The Speech, after recommending a review of the isms
imposing disabilities on his Majesty's Roman Catholic
subjects, desires the two Houses to consider whether the
removal of those disabilities can be effected, consistently
with the lull aad permanent security of our establish.
meats in Church and State, with the maintenance of
the Reformed Religion established by law, and of the
tights and privileges of the Bishops, and of the Clergy
of the realm, and of die churches committed to their
charge. adding.' these are institutions which must eve,
be held sacred in this Protestant kingdom, and which
it is the duty end determination of his Majesty to pros
serve inviolate'
That it is the determination, as well es the duty of
his Majesty to preserve those institutions inviolate, I
bare no doubt; for his M iesty has ever shown that he
considered such to be his duty, and that such was bit
determination.
But did his Majesty's Ministers, when they offered to
his consideration this Speech, also offer to his considera-
tion those measures which they meant to propose to. the
two House, of Parliament for so the full and permanent
security of our establishments in Church and state ; and
f be the maintenance of the reformed religion established
by law, and of the rights and privileges of the Bishops.
and of the Clergy of the realm, and of the churches
committed to their charge ?"
I must presume that the Minister, suggested to his
Majesty that they intended to propose to Parliament
[measures adequate to those purposes; but I must nose
presume that they did not offer to his Majesty's views.
clearly and explicitly, the measures which they meant
so to propose; convinced, as I am, that his tifaiutie •
who is well informed in the history his counts yowoeld
instantly have exclaimed, " This will not do I"
,His Majesty well knows that in the,reigo of Charles
the Pitt, as soon as the Dissenters ft* the Established
Church (all Protestants) gained a decided influence in
the House of Commons, the fate of the Established
Church was decided; that the privileges of the Lord
and the prerogative of the Crown. were utterly iumW
tient for its protection ; and the Kip; was
to give the Royal Assent to a Bill for us
I Bis itsiesty_oest, Aker, be swam seplibeiNve