Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-17
:TnretH,l Nems.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.


gus of Angesea from the Vice Royalty of Ireland,
was announced among our last European advces.--
The Duke of Northumberland succeeds to the Irish
Government. A great parade was made on the oc-
casion OF the departure of the noble Marquis Be-
fore he left the Marquis received two populations
one from the Metropolitan Parish of Dublin, headed
by Archbishop Murray, and the other from the par
lshes OF st. Andrews and st. Marks to present the
Addresses agreed to the previous Sunday. These
Addresses passed high panegyrcs on the noble Mar
qiiss Administration, aud expressed deep regret
at ms departure. To the latter, which was read by
Mr.. O'ConneIl, his Excellency returned spirited
answer, which we will give tomorrow. And also
an interesting account OF the depar OF the Mar
gus from Dublin, which event took place the 9Th
OCCASION III which many the nobility appeared IN
their charots and carriages, the particulars of which
we have not room for to day.
great meeting ofthe friends OF civil aud relni-
Gus liberty, was called at Dublin, in consequence of
the recall OF the Marquis, for the Goth Of January.
The London Courier of the god gives an account of
the meeting down to o'clock. phe Duke of Lei
crstcr was in the chair. Letters were read from
several noblencn who had been invited TO attcnd--
among them was one from the late Premier, Lord
Godcuch His lordshp, in few lines, declared his
concurrence in the resolutions that had been prepar-
cd and regretted that he could not attend AT the
latest hour heard from, it did appear to afford
promise of a very large mcetipg-no more than $50
people being present Mr.. O'Conne, however, was
introducing others 4 series Of spirited resolutions
were moved by the Hon. Mr.. King, son of the Earl
of Kingston. The Rev. -,fr. MI rea PRESBYTERIAN
Clergyman, made his way to the platform, amidst
conflicting cries of down With him and sshear him
to move an amendment The Chairman, however,
decided against his addressing the meeting on the
ground that cit was not intended to discuss the
point whether the resolution should be adopted or
not!"
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE
Lhe following highly interesting letter from our
l.ohdon correspondent, gives spirited birds eye
TleW OF the last continental intelligence, together
with the leading matters Vi interest, commercial and
political, at home.
I.6sDoN, Thursday Evening Jan. %, 1929, }
Half past o'clock.
The recall of the Marquis of Anglesea from, the
government of Ireland appears tc Rave caused great
regret among the Catholic party of that country
IN'e Marquis left Dublin on Monday, followed by
2rge portion of the population; and the shops ere
closed as mark of regret at his departure. 1t is
current here that the Duke of northumberland will
succeed the Marquis in the government of the sister
kugdop. THUS much is CERTAIN that it has been of
Tered to his Grace, whose answer has not yet been re-
ceived.
The sentiments of the Duke of Northumberland
are understood to be moderately in favor of the Pro
tGstants; and his immense inco re, which is f2i0CO0
per annum, vii! not diminish the chance of his being
popular. Daniel o Council, NJ. 2. intends taking or
rather attempting to take his seat the 9TH of next
month, in the Commons House of Parliament and a
most curious scene may be looked for.
Tue weather here has set in exceedingly sharp !
aud the glass stands At so. The navigation of the
North of Europe, where the winter has set in most
rgidly, is in consequence suspended. Money has be-
ve scarce, and large mportaons of gold have
been made to the Northern Kingdom, which has led
30 fears that the precious metal will become scarce
Trade is exceedingly duh, particularly the retail
trade, and great want of confidence exists. Our
accounts from India are of such nature as to lead
to fears that ere the present quarter is out the Ho
ses connccted with this part of the orld will suffer
severely. AT Bengal and Bombay, European rools
Nntre entirely without demand, and the market was
glutted with all descriptions ofthese goods.
W have accounts his day from Constantinoplc to
Tue last Of this month. Every thing denotes the dc
termination no tor
Ills empire and bury himself in its ruins The CAPT.
~ was defended by enormous forticatons capable
OF Containing 5000 defenders. Large supplies of
grain had arrived from Asia from BarLarv and from,
Macedonia, and the Pacha Of Egypt has sent not only
grain, but money to large amount. The Pachas
throughout ASIA had received orders to put in force
the firnan, calling all the Nahometans, from the age
ot II TO Go to In all the mosques it had been
publicly declared that the lay of the Prophet was in
danger. Nearly one thousand camcs had been
collected IN Asia, to form regular caravans for |
tie conveyance ofncccssares TO the capital. by which
the blockade Of the Dardanel2s would be considered
OF MINOR Importance. The greatest eXnrtions were
using to equip the Turkish fleet, with fho view oil
breaking up the blockade, or ut any risk attacking
the line of l03 guns, had been launched and were
nearly ready, but there great difficulty in raising
seanlen. Detachments Of troops from all parts Of
asa continued to arrive at the capital, on the 17tl
the contingent furnished by Alcppo, amounting to
5000 men. reached that place. The weather had
however, been so severe that neither the Grand vi
Zicr nor Eusseln Pacha had been able to use often
syo operations, the roads being impossible and the
cold most intense.
n. Onicy who has nctcd as Consul for the United
States, at Smyrna, arrived at Consantinople on the
set Dec. and two days afterwards had an audience
with the REFS ElieDdi. by whom he most favora-
III" received. The object Of his mission is stated to
ba the conclusion Of the treaty of commerce between
the Sultan and the Republic the basis Of which had
been Iod in several conferences between the com
mander Of the american squadron and the Grand /
Admiral T]ic Pacha of Egypt is said to have coun-
sced the Snl,an 10 giant such concessions rs would
Bring the treaty 70 maturity. JIussein Bcy who
stood 50 high IN f|2 iyoT OF the Suiton and was
one Of the great advocates for war had died. but no
Charge Of urGasurcs expected to result from this
The fortress Of DcmGtria upon the IIebre had been
q IL. y 4 H. = p.