Star.
London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

PRANKFORT, DECEMBER st.

The arrival of Mr. Stratford Canning from London,
on his way to Vienna, and thence to Sr. Petersburgh,
has given our politicians a subject for various conjectures.
The discussions relative to the North-west coast of
America, have long been a subject of attention, but it
seems that the United States were considered as the
aggrieved party, and that England has assumed the
part of mediator. Four or five months ago,-it was re-
ported that the negociatiotts promi,ed a favourable re-i
suit, and it is affirmed that there is now no apprehen-
sionpf any interruption of friendship between this Powers
concerned. A more interesting object of this mission
is presumed to be the termination of the struggle of the
Greeks, it being affirmed by persons whose means of
information are unquestionable, that all tht great
Powers are resolved, by a powerful intervention, to put
au end to the sanguinary contest.

The Catholic Association again met on Thursday in
Dublin, Dr. Mums in the Chair. Several letters sent
with Catholic rent were read. One letter states that the
Roman Catholic clergy at Tburles, had moved a reso-
lution, that rent should not be received from those who
were members of any illegal society, or were disor•
derly in conduct. Mr. O'CON NELL said, he was
happy to state that the accounts from the country
:hewed that the people were resolved not to be tempted
into any illegal course; but they should be cautioned
against being seduced by spies into any improper act.
He reprobated the false statement that 1600 rebels
were lately seen near Roscrea. A person had made an
information of this, and he should be prosecuted for
perjury. He said the only thing that would injure
them, would be the occurrence of a disturbance of any
description hi the country. It would be impossible, he
said, to gain emancipation, unless the people remained
quietly obedient to the laws.
Mr. Slaw, addressed the meeting at conkidekable
length, en the advantages of the mission to England,
interrupted by the arrest of Mr. O'Coessat.z.. He
contended that the Catholics were among the most
loyal of his Majesty's subjects, and that their sole object
was peaceful emancipation. The amount of Catholic
rent received during the week, was stated to be 4951.
The Dublin Journal, which first originated the report
of a prosecution against Sir HA acowar Lau, repeats
it on Friday, in the following manner :-
14 It was very confidently and generally mentioned
last-night, that an szifficio information is on the file
against the Rev. Sir HARCOURT LW, BAIT. and that
he will be tried in the Court of King's Beach next
Term."

Wyennott, JANUART I.—The waiter being fine this
afsegooOst, Ida Kamm aecompankd by the attendants in waking,
arrived in ids earflap at the dale. from the Royal Lodge, sad
Inspoltall the great improvements ping as there. His Majesty's
carriage west through the sew arch to the Castle, which wal,
when !MINA, be 'a grand iraproventent to it ; the view treat the
arch Isis $ OM with the Long Walk, sad kids direct to this Castle.
The Rue Ai oat wake a long stay at the Cutlet end afterwards rr
turned Odes Royal Ledge to duns

Prince ZOTZINAZT, the Austrian Ambassador. Count
balls 4 are ibtashat Ambassador, and sties Foreign Mbrionees,
trensoseni Mines with Mr. Secretary Caimans essßa=at
tbs • Olin, after which the Right Heneurable
to Gloucester Ledge, from whence be set out yestsidsy
it bib.
bislieribe
yltecorder of LONDON transacted business at the
of States oMce for thrHome Department on Thursday.

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W3ll

4.,"
• • :lA': i TH ARMY, 4-
Tay lositral m the Om, oat mobs
Wen* theetotiowe at ihullemel in dip owentiof Limd
the Hoadypenees of the Old are ht Tempiesnore.
Major Rao" Ist* *WINO' Deputy Ossiteremter.a•Dera
to the Army in India, will shortly Wave the South of Leland for
his static*.
The Horse Artillery stationed in Limerick prrison expect an
immediate augmentation of "force by the addition of two bid
pieces, and the Necessary complement of men and bones.
Lieutenant Fosses, Royal Horse Artillery, is ordered to Dub-
lin, to take command of the Artillery expected there from Wool-
wich, which are destined for Athlone.
A detachtnent of the Royal African Corps, consisting of 150
lacers and men, embarked on board the Frinshury transport, for
the purpose (For,Pding to the Coast of Africa.
r titary Prmatiwas, us fir* powirl