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

7 • - Nimßiiiir 13,083.] • COLOSSkUhL TICKETS for PARTIES, or Single Tickets &filings each, for Admisalon to the COLOSSIW. tO its final Completion, to view the Interior of the Building—the hopes preparing for Annual &blathers—and the Conservatories . ...may be had at the NOSTII LOOMS of the Colosseum; Library, St. James's - nreet; er' s, New Bood-atreet iloys, and Graves, ; Ackermann% Regent-street Strand; Taylor's Architectural Library and Carpenter's . • ilnlbern; Harris's Juvenile Library, St. Paul's Church.. Phoney,, Bookseller, 17, Fleet.street; Richardson's, Royal thange ; and the Minerva Library, leadenbati.o._ The Building will continue Open daily from Ten during the neat Week. "WHEAT FOR PLYMOUTH. FICTUALLING OFFICE, Mess" 2, CO VIMISSIU:NARS for VICEIJAL. 411 - hit MAJESTY'S NAM 4v.ib ha* give Notice, Thetas Pone, the nth ilestost, they .r4I be ready to *tinders in writing (ermiled ap), and treat tor ' EIGHT HUNDRED QUARTERS OF WHEA' weigh not less than &sty Poem's to the Bushel, and Ws4ght woo to be Paid ler. T. he deibftrod . boio ape .retolliii .11kpresm Milner 111 ibMktif by ti4.-18 6 14 1 + 1 nue ifilt, and the by the slst &I of that . 01010/0. • * tbet eue-tkeen "ilielt onset be 1 11 0 6811 ht the PAriy tendering. - 1 1". Conditions of.tit Onscreen stip be meant this Odor, r at the Viermilliog (Ace, at Plymouth. - Each Ttador most ipecirr the prise le Verdi at delivered before One o'Clock ow tie ° Ali 'appointed; Perim who makes the Tender, ye nee Pinoa aik bii must attend to answer when called for. ' Y. IrALL4ER CLIFTO; - - PRIVATE VUTOIL • A VACANCY is now Open in the Fsmily of :‘,..C31. gird Clergyman, alone Pupils are limited to Residence Twelve Miles tram ',olden; be can 4re , .Satief4etery lifirreaces to Noblemen and Gentlmdbrkbee * tinvelieen ambit kis cue. • LAWS .t• be directed for the Mtn. J. CC. Mr. • RanbOafidil• New Rentinireai. inelion• • • FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, && &c. OkLEY'S CONCEN TRATED ESSENCI JAMAICA GINGER. 'lbis useful Medicine boa been recommended by several Medical Men. and Ism fur many tears past obtained: an - repetatiun. It relieves and shortens tie duratfou of G Jut, confining them to the extremities, and mitigating /etyma ; in Nervous Complaints, it warms and invigori .&onuch, removes Flatulency, assists Digestion, and strengthens the whole 'system. Prepared from the Original Recipe of Samuel Way. jest?. Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley, Pontert. * ebire ; and sold by Messrs. Sarclay's ; Butler and Co. sewberys ; Sutton and Co. and Sanger. London ; aho by the Irenderi-tof Medicines thrombotic the United Kingdom, in bottles, at lb. 641. t+. id. and Ss. 91. each. . EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. DAY . entl MARTIN respectfully astern) the Public they* have. after much labour and at is very rounds-1 . .14e ea peTite. bieught to perfection a Label of sash singular censtruccton said estrente efetettltion that they wet.will efeetually, • preveet Fraud. that are juty prattised an the Public.— ' An attention to rise fedi/Wing description of the Label *di ensure • • the genuine Illeckhnt prepared by them. A. pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the pritictpal part of the Label, the name. of • 1:lay and Martin are li:toted in white letters edged with. pink and Mack, and placed on a *bite ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, • . as alto whit! letturs.edged with pink and black, but placed on the . lace pattern, the signature and price It foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for wit are printed as before, . black letter. on white grounil.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823. SORiC THROATS, HOARSIINESS, BUTLER'S ACIDULAThD CAYENNE LO ZRNGRS are particularly recommended for habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula ; enlargement of the Tensile, inid that description of lioarsenesa which arises from relaxation of t le MeMbramis of the Throat and the parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lonenge bas been found of great utility to such Petition* as are frequently in the habit speaking inveigle; they may therefore be advantaieously taken in the Senate, at the Der, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their tivuer, especiAlly in thaw cases, where, (*oh% thecribstant use ta the voice. or the influence of a humid anno.pbere. the membranes have become relaxed, and diminished in their tune. Theis Lrisenges are also recommended u a Minolta.• during Field Sports; they arc refreshing, and _prevent wait Thlotts. I:larynx's &a. to done who art unaccuicemed to 'exposure in lice morning, before the dew has passed uff. and in cuoiti and loggr asening.. • Sethi in hoses and 4s. and 4s. Cd. by Ileum Butler 4 ascipsi , le, canter of St. rant. , Sackviliv.street, Ihroffil ; Princes. .greet, Edinburgh; Savory sad Co. 136 New Baud -Weer; sad the principal %I...twine Vender/ in the Kingdom.. N B. Ask for Bailees Capone Losengea. GOSS'S WORKS. Huminem risme nustra .spit. Our pip: 'relates to man.--411eartet. Jest , published. price Si. hi boards, Sixteenth gato r , I. I IIIIE tEUIS of LIVE ; a Non. Cowmen tau we the ismiiionnietis arising train Humor Frailty, In • width she Causes, Symptoms, and bimetal Idiects•-of • Lees V. • lava, Gossorrinca,. 'Stricture, &missal Windless; StMlite fully de. +looped. IP..rt II embraers Practical Übeervattotes ea desist Urbsiasy. dels.kbuse,end Mental Irritation:Wish santrialereettog • • (Innovation. ea Vogel alas and • Animal Life. Inylt 111. is a cries of Owes iliewr.iive of Me Freewill/1g selojetta, explainieg "Mum in a tatnill..r manuirr. • • By GOSS and Ce. &spew, Loads°. • Na:ura beads Omnibus ease dedit, 4 quls cognoverit uti:-eneurseit. . Since [leaven to all the fund of bust supplies, Its frugal application mares tie 'wise. it /IT GER NA, a Non- Medical ..toslysis of some Complahlti hiCidental to Females, in Which areolfeted some important kiosk ngdont un the peculiar debilities attending theii llicamstanhek. • ”Inpathi.e, and turanotien. The subject of Sterility is especially , dwelt open. Interesting mid important rases illuairist The subject. Quo Alit Vesta ? Mot I quove tiler dames. P.' • /LW. EL OiL Whither dies Love ? Ma! where the charade. bluest? . The above may toe bed of deerwood, Gilbert, Mid Piper, MI, Pa . letuotter.ruw ; C. Chapple, 59, Pall•mell; & W. Pores, 41. Pie . • tuba) Callow and Wilson. Id, Princes-urea, earner of Gerrard. • *wet, fatho; T. awl G. Underwood, 311. Feet-sweet; kilghley • and dun, 174, Pleot-strtut • Onwhyn 4. Catharine street &rand, • Lemke; iiatebett mud Stevenson, /larks mid ILiosseorml, Nur . wish; B. /ask, Ipswich ; Dogma, Bury St. Bdnatisid'•; Skop yard, Corn street, Wheal; Barrett and Usfitid. Bath i• Lott, Cambria.,; -Todd, Brigpte, Leeds; Witlissoo, Eltasiogbais ; Isewman, Raster; Woisteubohtts, York ; Guts Liverpool; ILinthester ; 2d*Putut, 155, Minims. Cisslow • Cal' too-street, 'Edinbu r gh ;' P orter , 71, G ra t to o•arist, Dada; sad by all Book sellers--Crtice 1..) Goes and Co. are to be consulted, as meal, every day, at • • *air home and Packets in the country are requested to describe • orktotety the ease, enflodng a remittance for Advice bid hititiltihe i • - which can be forwarded to pan of the Istreld. GOSS and Co. al- Er C. So. 11, Dottostie-strrets Fltcr area, Landes. . - , , .. tific ezpediti , a are now at Tiiu!ono° the number 01 26. It is said that one object of their nus.ion is, to lAcilitate as moth a, posohle the civilization'elGerce. The Emperor N chobts hat :14tely e,t orbit-hed a new Oder, in I.onour of hi, (pother, the late Empress. FlllO4lll FVXDS,••PAIIitIk JAIL 51. —Free per Canis. 1011 f. 40c . Three per Cows. 751. 40c. Hank ActPoo4, Rental de Naples, 701. 4. Royal Spanish Loan, 764 Hawaii Lou, 4741. Sue. Exchange on 1a..n.10n, one monils SSC toe. paper; iISL n 4 ter money; three plumbs, SUL paper. t.l. money. and tries encompas.ethis. It was a volcano. Up we went; some killed. and others impaled on the bayonet. of their own c.mirades. or hurled headlong amongst the nut. ageous . crosed. • - 1' The chevilux-drft ise loakeJ like innumerable bayn. nets. When within a 'aid of the top 'by sesi.atiows were must eatracndioary ; I telt hall•stranslo, and fell tit* • blow that ii!eprived are t i sensatiar►. I . radr re collect feeting a 'Adler pulling me out • r the watt', eh, re so min, men wear duo* net. I lost my ear, but still'held my swutd. On recoseritig I haired to wards the breach ; it aas shining and cm; 4 I fire ball. were in plenty. and the Fiends troops e tanJusg .ui on the walls taunting and inviting our men to come up and try it again. What a ctisis I what a mil.taiy 'miser) Some of the finest rriops in the wort' pi nitrate, humbled t the duet. •'Ce+lorrel M.Leod was killed while trying to forte the left corner of the large breach. He received la• mortal worinJ wit-tin three yards t the en. my, )•tst at the bot- tom of some nine feet planks, studded woh nails, and hanging down the breach from under tht chnungs de- A tewmontents before he Ikll he had been wound. ed or the back by a -bayonet of one of c•ttr Eddiets who slipped. Steele tu►d me th s, aa•d he was a ith the Colonel at the time. , s At half past eleven the firing slackened, and the French detached men•from tf:e btea:hes to repulse the other a•tacks, and to endeavour to retake the ca•tle.— I heard the enemy calling r ut on the ramp iris in Ger man. • An is well in Badaji a!' it sounded 'fly hie " But this repulse may be callrd a victory. The British soldier> did as much as men could do. The woudwork ef the themus Ile, frise was pi.nderous, brit ling with >twit stout sword blades tastened in- it and chained together. It was an obstacle not to be removed, and the French so;diers st..od close to it, killing deli-' betately every man who aproaclied it. The large, *leach was at one time crowded atth our brave titan's; mean the founts division, the heroes of many hard fought victories and crimsoned fields. The light divi sion had recently been crowt:ed with victory; but to remove such obstacles by living bodies pushing against it up a steep breach, and sinking to the knees every step .in rubbish, while a fi m and fearless enemy stood be: ind! it is trio ridiculous! 1 must securer patience. " Tao hundred and . fifty Officeis and neatly sic thorisand soldiers fell around these ramparts. Let yes. , 'jeep/erail! let nut the foul tongue of calumny tear Grose laurels Com the brows of men who so nobly emied thins. Look on these blood stained uniforms; game on those noble forms stretched on the earth, and think on their.agonies. " The left breach had riot been attempted, at all until a quarter before twelve o'clock, when 4baw,.collecting .adrift seventy Men of different regiments,, and with great difficulty, as you may suppose, after such a mil ling for two hours, made a desperate effort to gain the top; but when. half way up, as if by enchantment, be stood alone. Two rounds of grape and . the musketry prevented any more trouble, for almost the whole of the party lay stretched in various attitudes! " Captain Nicolson, of the engineers. was of the number ; he now • showed great courage; and, when asked by Shaw if be would •try the left breach, an swered, he would do any thing to succeed. A grape ' shot went through his lungs, and he died three days after." f He had also two unhealed body wounds open, which be bad received at Rodrigo, and one in the trenches at Ilsoisjos a few days before. He now commands the 52d regiment. It appears from an official return of the popplaticii, of Paris for the year 1947, that the member had iscremed In that one year 4,273. The total number of births In 1817 was 2!.9061 of whom 15,074 were males, and 14,731 were females. Ths crease of the population of Paris, during the list sine years, is tassrly 49,060. by tion, in which he expressed " his total diisew from the Duks of N , tifol Land those of the Catirosics who are favourable to seem ides ;" and adds— • • • T. That ►he he t relay ant admonition *rich to can ffrr to the Duke o 1 Norfolk and the i.ecuri y-mrn in Englund, is the answer which the P. pe had given to tl.e thorernirsetit." M.. Dorton infers from this thst Mr.OVOnnell wished it to be implied that a certain answer made by the Pope c• ntained expeessions of admonii;oil pin.; :my Ca tholic, English Or lush, who might be piep.red to re ceive Emar.ciration coupled with any security' w hit eget ; he thud .re revue, from Dr. pauses au.h Mos.- issivi.in on the subject as would " Sati , fy the minds . f millions, who are wattling NI awful anxiety the course of even s which hale on loft mime upon the C.tindic tuestion." To this Dr. Baines, on the 17th of D.cembev, replied as 10110M11.- G• I am perfectly convinced that his Holiness has not pronounced in any way upon the opiniOn of the Duke of Norfolk. Indeed, the supposition of his having so pronounced, seem; to test solelyupon that of hit having answered the British Government, that he would n. , t treat upon the affairs of the Kish Catholic C. , urcli, I until the Catholics of Ireland were e.n.s.cipatlsr—a supposition which, Ittust, 1 have satisfied you is wholly unf , unded. .1 I cannot persuade myself that O'Conn-11'ever meant to intinumujiat the slitapptob..tion of the Pope was to be ipprelienTed by ally one Nho merely thought with the Duke of li•oftilk, that these was no obliga:rnn of, raj ern** any meatuses of Government, merely bt. coal. accoaspan ed with neuritic+, before he kites, what those Mill sties were lt is true that the teem *tectonic: has hitherto been almost itivarianly emploied a hen speaking of the Catholic Question, ts. designate certain of vexatious, if not mischievous, incer tei erice with At &scuffles sad discipline t f the Catholic 4- ffhoteld the Duke of Nan folk pledge hienselt tL such secetiiies, there is no doubt he would dew) disapptobation of his Holiness; but the term sorely does not .naturally nor Lett ssartly imf tion of Catholic ptinciple, and the:. foie does sully involve the disapprobation of the Chios. wrabgearents be made (1 speak merely hypotheti which, leaving the Catholic Church wholly went merely to allay the get undless apprehent Protestants, and to secure to the Rstabli.hed England the undisturbed' pr.ssession of • its rt ....mon, it would be a most 'it jurioas libel Head of the Catholic Church, to insinuate that approbation was to (apprehended by any merely acquiesced in such arrangements." DUBLIN, -AItuALT 30. Piotestants of the Coui.ty of Clare this year what,, but for Be.mad project of they would not have thought of—petitioned etterconcession to the Roman Catholics. The been the care in the:neighbouting County of itt both which placekany such proceeding • almost unanimously scouted any time lut twelve Thus hot] may perceivi togs of the Agitators have been Inllutted:. qoences they were too ignore:3 to antieipal little anxious mil for that cause nbkh they advocate to cate.for. Among the petitions r the Clare Protestants is one against the evils shilling freehold system. 1 have selected,it, `directly appertains - to the case of the Clare election, coins from those who are too well acquainted evils for which they pray a remedy : " Tar minims renrsou or mg unotatisquo raolmrstri soma nisi; 'ctinetzuss, 711111110LIM, ACPb r Tea maw OP' Somers—That your Petitioners are deeply impressed sense of the many evils to which this country is exposed, the ddkairf of providing straw remedies for then; I?:lfurt it lA . 1; . .. • Alt.r\lier„.. l i t*t r . 1 ., , , .•:_ v7. _ . ' ... " '.. . • . .' 4 ...t . '- • .. . . .A • . ,- (. • •-•-., 6L.:14A-.,• • . , 41- . . _ • - t - •r . • •--...., ...i . . _. . . ... -.-:.:. -•-.- - '4 '''' .i '..... 44 ._ • —• ' : ..... - • .4.• O. .1 P ./ gf . .11 , . . - • . • x ... i I! C. :( . . .. • ' .. • • . .• • A . xidopervut • - • XII/2. ll d i t . .1 : t 0 . ...... 1 01 . 4 1 • •••;/ • ..• • . 0 6 ...ssot t ede. 1 440‘. . . ~ i • • • . TUESDAY. EVENLVtit, *FEBRUARY 3, leo _ . Pates SEVISNPERCR. . , LISBdN PAPERS. • STORMING OF BADAJOZ. THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. - . t at Five . —O.--- • --oraso-_ ' I LISBON, J• 1404117 111. 1/110W-21/11 venous eltith`let .7012RNAL VOR trewavever. FM, prior A Correspondence between the Right Hon. Wilmot The official part of the Gazette contains a no tice to "At ten (at sight) a carcass was thrown front the dins—the Horton, M.P. and Dr. Bailie., Bishop of Sig*, Domestic the effect that his Majesty, hiving been informed of town; this was a most beautiful firework, and illismr. p re la te i trvatories to the Pope, Ike. has just been trans l ate d front the actual exertions which some persons are making to noted the ground for many hundred yards ; two or three at Sams' the Italian, In which hinge sge it was published at Reno.. ii Moon,lt consists o f Baer te buy up horses and mules in all ' parts of the kin g dom . fire balls followed, arid, falling in different di rect i ons. , greet sad in rectons,ars; two from Mr. H num, and order to be exported as well by lead as by sea, for showed a bright light and remained bu r ning. The two. ill reply, from Dr: Baines.. lit the first, Mr. Horton, the wicked purpose of diminishing the internal forced stillness that followed *as the prelude 'to one of the • Libra 'after some general remarks . on the Catholic Question, • 4 I Library, the kingdom, his Majesty, in order to check sock per. stran g er scenes that the imagination of oran can con- inquires of Dr. Bailin— tell. ard • i Y ' nicinus and wicked purchases, is pleased . to order that ceive.. Soon after ten o'clock a little whispeting Mi. to al lk• * Ds you believe it to butrue thin the Pope hoverer i every person, without regard to his condition, who flounced that the forlorn hope were stealing forwent:l, deetated_ t in an emphatic mariner (to adopt the phrase shall be found implicated in the scandalous crime shall followed by the storming p irties, composed of three of Mr.lin s ennell) to aoy person, at any time. •ditecily . to Foursl be immediately arrested, tried, and fined in three times hondied men, one hundred from eath regiment of the Or indirocity , or ever made use of words ...loch could, • .1 1 the value of the cattle taken from him, and s-netted brigade: in two minutes the division followed; one under aoy fair construction, imply that' no Treaty with to ten tears' banishment to one of the brume., its musket shot, no more, was fired near the breaches by a the British Governmeur, on the !abject of a Concordat t, 1829. Africa, era, and the informers shall receive the reard French solsiier, who was on the look out`; wa gained w o uld b e rec ei ve d at R ome unt il t h e Catho l ics o f I re- 1 which the laws i rescribe in such cases. ground leisurely, but silently ; there were no ob.tacles. laud ' le i, eosu l sci ts osed?'" . ( LUNG • ma Lisboa Gessites to 35th Jimmy are chiefly filled with ad- The 52d, erSd. and 95th closed gradually up to column . Tallies Dr. Raises, under d a t e of Dec. IS, INN. after .;.1 e, • Mary promotloas and appointareota.) of quarter distance, lett in front; all was heated, 80 J • expressing his inaicte for the success o f the Ca:helic to receive JAL 24.—For some days past a change of the Mi. the town lay 'buried in gloems; the ',idlers were placed Q uest i oo . sa y . .;) - • Witty has been much talked of. and the following have the • on edge or the ditch; what suddenly an exphssin" " Most 7 eptainly Ido no, think it trots , that the Po • I' BAI; ' beets mentioned as some of the intended alterations: took place at the foot of the breaches, •- • i and a I" II" 4 'l ever made 'Ott a declaration, emphatically or gaffer- • , end Ow, Fhlaece-3ese lieeerde 1.441e° In ll ' "°"' of Coarse 14 " e• light disclosed the whole settee,: the earth -seemed I;6' .eff„e. or crier use d wor d s saiv e .h c ,iO4 . f„ i i k t - t r. - s . 1 . 1 " War..-Count 'Wein Lowiesio, flee Count de RI. Pas.o. ! , i. .. r . #.4nr.a tie f ' , Marino—Joao Jogai, de Bess Catellms, vim Lam. ~.. ai r sera wider us. What a sigt.t ! The ramparts crowded into suc h a meaning . -r lig 'ln making, however, this dect ~. sob; Ole, • ~ . Aim tire enemy; the trench soldiers standing en t , the rat i on, ___......_ , ['beg it to be dirtioctly understood. that I ins t i nentimhe .. ' . FRENCH PAPERS. parapets; the fourth di. esion tidirancing rapidly in express i ng on l y my own pr i vat e convivion. lam not. •ft 60 4 . • column of companies nu ahall circie to our Sigh444lllog. us you are aware, authorised to male it , nor der I hold .1 li ' •- • 'FROM TH2 GAZITTI DIE Vailldti•reallOArty I. 4 11 I ! the shot,-live., I - lite- I _loam from the hotels of P o 'adee and any offis.e which entitles me, in an i tScial sense, to be PAftlB, JAM. 31. •'!.' s - . • combustides Hrino r tuto the a i r, gave .to I r r eo d s and Ai i__ - - The German J gurnals received - this morning bring ..,acquainted eith tl:e deelsra• ions of his Holiness, or ooh 1 ' lies a L.ok as if bout bodies of um,. !Mg la% I? at th e rwasolosoiati.• li . g ns which -he may beer o ith Foreign - , , news from ti e East. The Amebae , . Warne his a each other: defter -f rom Berlin, in which a hope is :it'd out that the • • - States; sad much.less.do I mean to alert, that thee is , 49 alai ' 4. Ras' will Russians not undertake a second tempo go. This " A tremendous firing new opened open us. and for a disposition in the Holy See to negotiate a Concordat, 'mutat we werestatiomn - but the troops were no . i shi n d such a prop:onion be made. ! . 1 ; aid lie hope is founded on the moderation of the Emperor, and an ' - I , way. daunted. The ladde ib were foiled e xactly °pp,- " I merely speak to the matter .of fact, and express bdlalf . 1. _the itesessity in which; the Sultan is to yield to the ex- $ ste the centre breach. and the whole division rushed will of all Europe. A J‘qtroal of the Nether-it as my entire conviction, that if three, or dire hon• • to the assauh with amazing•restiluiton. There was no slred ilippl'eations, *ere mule by the Briti s h Govan. l' l 'FT": lauds a ffi rms that M. Van Outsolechstry has offered his check.. The 'eddied flew down the ladders. and The 4 resignation to the King, and that he perbi.ted• in it till r esent tar a concordat, the answer would sr. t be 'hat i cheering from both sides was loud and full of coo Bitribiled to the Holy Ste in the printed report of it was at length accepted. 6 )/ 0 Mar' The following is an extract of a letter from Petras, fi.lence. - 'Mr. O'Connell's speech. While the l.tw ezista which " While descending the ladders into the ditch a soh 0 Akio his d ate d D ecem b er SO : prohibits all correspondence on the pin of Gnieenment the 52d, in the !nosy, growled out a hearty w i th th e H o l y s ee. li s ~r • re = " The plague at Calaviita has caused great uneasi- deer ( " 1 is difficult to believe that .a Eng- - 1.1! i rod wns ter an gry at my preceding him, and curse,. y ness in the army. It had been imported by a you g .. lish Mini s ter would make a proposal to that effect, and furious blows were exchanged amongst the troops 111 Radwas. Albanian woman. Mier her swath her brothers has utterly incrkdible that the Holy See wool I, in that case, I . their eagerness to get forward, while the grape-slot and a ll ege any oher reason f ur declining a Treaty than the toned to open an enormous chest toll of clothes. All musketry tore open their ranks. Tte first Officer 1 .• died the next day. Ibe inhabitants immediately burnt exis•ence o f such a law. . to see down was Captain Fer g uson , t . • who ‘• What might be done in the event of a legal corn- iCE OF the house, and placed that part ..f the town under qua-. happened bad led on our storming party here and at Rodrigo ; ratline. The frost succeeded, and the disorder has des-mimication between the two Governments being 'nab. , he was lying en the tight of the ladder, with a wound l i lied. I cannot prt ten d to predict; b ut I know sulk eat • 0 tral eminent appeared." . on the head, and holding a_bl . oody handker . chic . l in !li d s . ,f the Catholic Church, and I have su ffi ciect confidence established M. Paul Barra., formerly President of the Executive P• I snatched it out of his-hansi, and tied tt roun Fit, of the Directory, died ye terday at his house in the Rue de fleab in the wisdom of his Holiness, to be satisfi.d, that should r' ring the is*" Chailloi, isorates the at the age of 72. It is known that he has left has head. The French were then handing over the fire any treaty hereafter be set on foot, lie soul Ihe found ,; balls, which prodnced a s sort of revolving light. lire ' i Memoir', which will soon be published.as toreros to invade the temporal tights of his Britannic rid thereby ..ditch was very wide, and when I arrived at the foot of Majesty, as to betray the spiritual intei esi aof theCatbolie 'nom . THE CONIiTITUTIONNEL 01 JAN. Sit miser Ma. TOULON, JAL 24. the centre breach eighty or ninety men were formed. Church in his Majesty's dominions." • 1 ; t i . `fact i York- The Silvans who have been deputed by the Institute One cried nut—' Whowill lead ?' This•was the work M r . Wih not H orton i n hi s secon d l etter not i ces a • r Edward, ; and the Government to proceed to Greece on a *teen- of a moment. Death, and the mast dreadful sounds speech made by Mr. O'Connell* state Catholic Aisocia. f atgb ley the .:c- ... A:.: .... ...............• r.... 1.- -....t.- ......... ...6 OC ..",t priP. onrntionze.pri,.._ It lona m rniesnn_ IL, r .. • • • • i 2 I I, sitc Cs.utch. . to 4ccept of . dews se the m securities iply a viola. : . A s tat retch- i itch. Could . . ntheticall)), r , umouched, .hensions of t • • . d Church of . ~ il ' 1 I tights and '' A el upon the that bit des . - 1 ) ny oae who l i t7 i t ' : r have done t f (Manuel', 4:i against far- I , ;' Ile same has , I.i of Limerick, would have . 't r w'tbin the 4' ' re the sort- . ' '4; I . bf'conte- • a ; pate, or too . i, ey profess to i'' I adopted by ill i of the forty i t, as it *Woe , I elettlON red .... 1 , . oed with t: e 11 IlliTalit MILS. I 1) N 11% orisiaa,. ce . 1 ' spremed whb a' ( weed. and wllli tbeat all; but !( ' I:f T; ' ~ 1 I GIBRALTAR. PROCLAMATION. Di HIS ZXCCLLLNCY, &C. &C. Excaency the Lieutenant-Govern-•r ha the gra tification to announce the termiii..lion r f the epidemic fever. which has lately aditcted thus c‘aonenity. His Excellency, under this atispicious ciicontsunce, feels it to be the first duty of every one to manifest in the most solemn manner. his humble gralitude to the et LNIGHT/ for his beneficent interposition in delis', tint; us ttom C is heavy and dreadful visitation ; and directs that all places of public worship be opened on Fr ad ly the 16. h .nstant, and that that day be set apart as one of Solemn thanksgiving for the matey nese womb. ..led t • us, and to propitiate a continuance of the Divine favour. His Eli elleucy also doects, that 4.14 internal mea sures of quarantine shall curve on the 16. h inst. that the Courts of Justice and places itl public resort be' opened on the 17th, and clean bills of ti alh be issued from the port on that day. Ills Excellency avails hum. sell of this occasica to espiess his sincere thsults to the several public function lie., miloaty and ova', who have exerted themselves.. on thus trying ocsasion to cheek the progress at the calamity; as also to the Com mittee for the case and legulation of .the pool, piesstied by Thomas tisidtey 'Turner. Esq. .‘ ho, with .ringulai patiedce and assiduity. hate-.elbowed theecoributi..ns of the clisiitaule, amongst which the bounty of his Ca tholic Majesty is so cotivicuous, and distribuied them wit.i a careful and provident hood to t , e suffering poor: His Esc-ltency's thanks are also especially sloe to t e officets 'employed 'Wider the -aide superin• (rottener if Dr. Yim, principal medical effiCer, in the 'cuss and labot law piper's t , t expur s imian w thr seve ral houses, stoteleom,s, and shops throughout nhe 'gar rison. His Esc :Metter cordially comoitulates the pub lic iii this liappS change. which restores them to their' a, maim,' sod the comforts of ,octai intercourse. OSHRGR DON. Gen. and Lieut. Governer. Given at Matto , Jen. it. 1859. . •lcr tonunand, S. It. CHAPMAN, OM Secretary. The following is an estract,, from .the Gibrakel Ilressideof the 12th ult,. • • •lrt ofrosequenca of the raiira . 'of the`troops — 4)10_ the. barracks from their different encampments, during the 'li'st three days, we are enabled w congratulate our readers upon the cessation of the creel Mataell t.i which it has been our painful task to record the melancholy plogresi for severel months. The number of victims . which it bas carried off amounts to consider able umber certainly; but, th 'nit (ion, far stunt of that which we had to notice alter the epidechic 1804 ...upwards of 8,500. The speedy rem,val or the troops and inbabitiliats from the town, upon the•first atiwasaace of the fever, and the immediate and Cull• stant assistance &flaccid_ to the sick by their numeroos, trieuds and 'ileums. who had passed it in some former year, have contributed • much to this diminished • mor tality. If there were any doubts as to the natureot the disease at its commencement, noire exist at present ; 'for it is ascertained that it is the same as that which tonsmtnni such ravages in the garrison in the yeas 1804, 1813, and 1814, and the same as that which ap• peered in 1810, and was cut short or exterminated by the prompt and decided 113111141161 adopted by our prist cipd after, Dr. Pro. ,to -.of ire, hiss nd. Dis- 41z. ►dtb *oft, Inty eke -iw ter. I, of i~~ pint' ten, I. D. =l4 Hr. kill.' ir, I SUM Jobs meld of a sum Mr. 1 Vi it, d Bu h. Wet.: ta4 Id. 11• at Piero% Arg • 1 ~. I 01r. ' is •