The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-12 00:00:00

instalments of 150,000/. sterling, mentioned in Attiel6/14
shall he made in ready money.
Art. VIII.—The inscriptions to he delivered' by the
Government of his Catholic Majesty shall be, in dit essen-
tial points, according to the form which is annexed c 4,
present Convention.
Art. IX.—As soon as the said sues of 900,0001: 'stet,
ling shall have been paid, all the bills of exchange, librinsac,
and other documents, forming and constituting the valtm
represented by the aggregate of the English claims against
Spain,shall be given up to the Government of his Catholic' '

Majesty.
Art. X.—There shall be given np also, on the part
the Government of his said Catholic 14arsty, at the period
specified in the preceding Article, all th documents eels'
Live to the Spanish claims against England,
Att. XL—To pretent any of those claim/ /*MA AO
be satisfied by the present Convention from agnisr being
produced under any other form or pretenee, it is litr6bl
iigreed that the mixed Commission appointed under 'if
eforesaid Contention of the 12th of March, 1823, shabi
prior to the cessation of the exercise of its fonetiOns, add
to the lists already forrtnd of the English. and S.panish
claims, presented to and registered by the same, su6 ttott4
or remarks, relating to the documents in support of thee,
claims, as may be deemed necessary; in Tidier that,the
lists and notes, after being given up to both o,overmente
in an authentic form, may serve them as a secutity,e tiles
delivery of the original documents shall take place.
Art Xll.—The aforesaid convention of the lgth of
March, 1823, and the several articles and things thereid
contained, except so far as the earns are altered by the peed
sent Convention, are hereby declared to be, soil shall re'
main, in force.
Art. XIIL—The present Convention Shall be ratified,
and the ratifications shall be exchanged, in 40 days freo
the dote hereof, or sooner, if possible,
In witness whereof, the respective Pleuipotcsniaries have
signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals albeit
Arms.
Done at London, the 28th day of October, in:the,yeSr
of our Lord, 1828.
(L. S.). . ABERDEEN. •
(L. S.) EL CONDE DE ovAza,

FORMULA OF INSCRIFTiON.
No. ---- Capital 500/. sterling, eqnivelent4o Capital
of 50,000 reale vellon.
Annuity 251. sterling, equivalent to • Annuity of 2,50
reels vellon.
This debenture has been issued in satisfaction of an Eve"
ment,entered into at London, the 28th of October, 1828:
in execution-of a Convention signed at Madrid the 12th 01
March, 1823, between his Britannic Majesty and his :qv;
jesty the King of Spain, for the payment of the Chime
oI
British subjects.

SPANISH FIVE PEE (AVM

Consolidated Annuities, payable in London, inscribed 00
the Great Book of the Consolidated Debt of Spain.-
No. - Capital 500/. sterling, equivalent to Capita
of 50,000 reals vellon.
Annuity 25/. sterling, equivalent to Annuity of 2,500
reals vellon.
The Bearer hereof is entitled to an annuity of 2151.
payable in London, in moieties, every six months, on the
of and the of-
The Spanish Government reserves to itself the right of
redeeming this debenture by payment in London, during
the four years succeeding the date hereof, at the rate of 55
per cent., or at any subsequent period, at the rate of 60 Pei'
cent. on the nominal amount, giving, in either Me, SijL
months' notice in the London Gazette.

A.B.
C.D.

Secretary of State. Minister of Finance.'
Director of the Sinking Fund.

EX.
British Commissioners for Claims.
G.ll.
The Certificates of inscriptions, which are to be depo4t-
ed by the Government of his Catholic Majesty, and ndrieb
will be given in payment, in the case specified in Article
VI. of the Convention signed this day, shall be issued a'-7'
cording to the following distribution :
Two hundred, of one thousand pounds each.
One hundred and twenty, of eight hundred pounds melt.
Two hundred, of five hundred pounds each.
Four hundred, of two hundred and fifty pounds end].
Four hundred and twenty, of two hundred pounds vaell'
Two hundred, of one hundred pounds each.
In witness whereof, we, the undersigned, Plenipotety
tiaries of his Britannic Majesty and his Catholic Majesty',
have signed the present Formula, and have affixed thereunte
the seals of our Arms.
Done at London, the twenty-eighth day of October, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
twenty-eight.
(L. S ) ABERDEEN. (L.S.) OFALIA-

The indefatigable Under•Sceretary of the
Treasury left town yesterday for Ireland, at a momenee
warning. The object of his joniney can only, of courser
be matter of conjecture. One thing, however, ig eel"'
tain, that the whipper-in of the House of Commons would
hardly be despatched at sorb a time as this for a trifling
object.

THE MA RQUIS oF ANGLESEA.—A
is now in course of signature at Dublin, requesting that
his Majesty, in consideration of the great nitional advan-
tages to be derive:l from such a step,. will be graciously
pleased to recall the Marquis of Anglesea to the Viceroyalty
of Ireland. .

THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA--T“
CATHOLIC ArsocIATIoN.—A letter was received yesterrisf
by a highly respectable gentleman in this city, frona one of
the Noble Matquis's Household, recoil-nending, .in the
strongest terms, an immediate dissolution of the Catholic
Association. The Marquis added, in his own hand-vvritingo
that he highly approved of and recommendod the adoption
of the ulemure.—Dublin Morning Post of Tuesday.
PROTESTANT A GITA TION.--The
in contemplation by the Ministry have already prodncont
their effects in Ireland. The Protestants of the city Of
Dublin, under the Presidency of Lord Mayor and Sheriff"
aroemble at the Rotunda on ri.iday.—A general meeting
of the Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland.will be
convened on as early a day us it will be practicable to in-
sure the attendance of the gentry from the different parts
of the conntry. Meetings of the Provincial Clubs will Of
comae he convened. The counties will assemble,• and the
baronies and villages will not be without their meetingg•
The Orangemen will express their opinions in their district
and private lodges, and a meeting of the Grand Lodge "f
Ireland is about being called. In short, the whole Pre"
teatant population of the island will be np. • In our next
publication we till ill offer some observations upon the net ens'
city of insisting upon the repeal of the Union. It is a point
upon which Ministers are most vulnerable, and it is 00e
upon which the members of all classes and creeds might
coalesce.—Dublin _Evening Mail.

Letters were yesterday received from Lord I
idollatid, the Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Ebringene, awl
several others of the stanneh and steady friends or the
cause, echoing the opinion of Mr. Brougham, that the
Association should dissolve itself, and importuning the
friends of Ireland, in terms the most fervid and einphatie,
to exert themselves in achieving that desirable consuming'
tion. This, considering the anthoritics, whence it proceerte,
is an exhortation in Which, from various inquiries yester'
day, we found the majority of the Catholic leaders to ac'
quiesee. But there is a still more imperions infloenee tJ
fromin the
England. tidvice communicated
Romanicated Catholic` determine them—the strenuous coincidence of the Roma°
Catholic hierarchytte
theabove
ele
prelates have been engaged during the last week in conve;
cation. As soon as the contents of the King's Speech bed
been made known to theM, they proceeded to adopt taw
lutions, which, we believe, will turn out to be h 3
substance the following :—A resolution expressive of their
gratitude to his Majesty, for that part of his speech which
has gisuiously directed tiie Legislature to revise those last"
which visit his Roman Catholic subjects with disaltilitiei•
A resolution, avowing the confidence of the Roman Cathe
he hierarchy in the determination of the Government to
concede Emancipation ; and a resolution declining it to tie
t. sir opinion that, perstiant to the earoot recommends'
tion of the friends of Ireland in Parliament, the Catholic
Association should bn dissolved forthwith. Mr. Steil Wet
sent for icy those venerable personages, with a view to hi°
communicating the above, as their opinions, at the Meet'
ing of the Association to be held this slay. We hate
nbundant reason to know that, in thus expressing theory
selves, they anticipate the general feeling of the Aeseciv
tion itself as a body. There are, however, -amongst the
members some who will not be reconciled to what they re'
gate' as too premature a snicide. The point, however'
likely to be emit tovertek involves merely the question, who'
ther the Association should be dissolved to-morrow, or is
conformity with ono of the fundamental rules of the sociarii
whetter a week's notice of the motion to dissolve it, be tie°
necessary. Mr. Sheil, we venture to wort, will bring for'
ward the motion of die-oltition this day; others of the
members insist upon the week's notice being given. At all
events the Gorerament may rely upon it, that the Assority
tion, solely from a desire to evince a disposition to conctsle.
corresponding with that manifested by itself, will antiei'
pate the operation of any pima' eintetneent.—Dahlin Free'
man's Journal.