Star.
London, England, 1825-06-27 00:00:00

Mr. ENICAS M'DOSNBLL, on behalf of the lush Catho•

lac Association, addressed the Meeting, and s iid, that
although unwilling to trespass upon their attention, he
could not abstain from recognizing with the utmost
gratitude, the desire expresses' by the English Catho-
lics faithfully to co-operate with their Irish brethren ;
for that principle of union amongst themselves he con-
sidered the most essential auxiliary towards -the at.
t* nment of their object. He was unwilliug to despair
of their success; he could not, he durst not despair.—
In the midst of their oppressions, patience was preached
to them. Oh ! for Gon'a sake be calm ! as c slm and
unruffled as a summer's sea, when not a breath of
win.! flies o'er its surface." He trusted they would
observe all that temperance and forbearance wh ch
their obedien:e to the Constitution required. Beyond
that, no friend of liberty had a right to require them
to go—(Cheers).
The Hon. HOOK CL vvoasi proposed a vote of thanks to Earl
Gary and Lord NUSIMT, for the ability with which they had
advocated and supported the petition of the English Catholics in
both Houses of Parliament.
Sir Enwatto llr.eurrr seconded the Resolution, and it was carried
by acclamation.
Lord NIXENT returned thanks.—He observed, that
whatever the hopes of the Catholics might have b.en,
they had aeceived from Parliament—he thanked GOD
not from that portion of it to which he belonged—a
severe reverse; the sanguine friends of the c fuse, how-
ever, still hoped that a year or two might make much
diffrrence; but even if it were so, that ought only to
be an additional reason for renewed energy and exertion.
The Noble Lord concluded by entreating the Catholics
to pursue the same course that they had already adopted,
and sat down amidst universal applause.
On the motion of Mr. BUTLER' and seconded by Mr. SILVIRTOP, '
thanks were voted to the English liar for it, support.
Mr. Septa returned thank,.
Ms. F. r,ametnes moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Dissen-
ters of Great Britain, for their petition.
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, M.P. returned thanks.—He
had always, during a long Parliamentary life, advocated
Catholic Emancipation, and always would. He would
likewise always be extremely happy in assisting the ope-
rations of that Association ;and he was firmly persuaded_
that as reason and justice had so long been active in
bringing about the great cause that it had in view, the
PtolltatalltS and Cathodes of Great Britain would soon
embrace one aisother as brothers—(Appinuae).
Oa Thanks to the Bankers and Aierchauts of the City
of Landon being N SMITH returned thanks,
and obsei ved that for the last 17 u. 18 years he had clever
missed voting in favour of the Catholic MUG in 116 seat
•is Parliantobt. • . . .

Thanks were then webtel to the-Clergymen of the nosablishedi
Church who had supportelthe Catholic Question, upon which Mt.
Lama returned thanks an behalf of the Bishoo oiNorwieb.
After ethics had been" voteitto ihe of Birming-
ham and Manchester, to the•Metnbers of the Universities who had
supported the (*boils cause, and to the ruble Chairman, tile
°testing separated at six o'clock.

~

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.
The Ramillies, for sundry sezures, on the zikofJuly,ea board,
in the Downs.
•
Arrived off Penzance. the Prince of Waterloo, Drafts., from
Sierra Leone.

Off the Wight, the 'Melville Watson, PURA?, from Jamaica.
Off the &art, the Ann, Ilauturox. from Jamaica.
Off Dover, Reward, Hoco, from Jamaica ; Shannon, from'
Perna iibuco ; and I I,,pe, —, from Leghorn.
In the Down., the Vulusia, ilarrces, and Welksley, Paaataciat,
from Jamaica.

The Prince of SaxeCoburg, from Jacquemel,has put into Virginia,
in distress, having been on the Hogsties, and thrown a considerable
part of her cargo overboard
Fatuous's, Just 25.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sandwich
packet, from Lisbon—sailed the sth instant ; Hayti, Wanes, from
St. Domingo ; and the Margaret Boyle, Porrita, from Savannah—
sailed the 19th tlay. Off the port, the Thomas, NIC/lOLL4 from
Galipoli; Salacia' AYlllt, from Memel; and the Ant, VArsort,
from St. Jae() de tuba.
Davonronv, Jess 84.—The Donis, 42, Sir Ton,, Connor' Sur:
mans, anted at Deptford for the Solith American station. is daily
expected here, to be paid wages and proceed thither.--alt is not
correct (as stated in the London Papers) that the Wismsoa CASTLIL
or either of the other guard-ships, is ordered to be fitted for active
service.—The Mum frigate is preparing for commission.—Came
into harbour the Cass:Axiom, to he paid off.—Sailed the Hope
packet. Lieutenant Wenner, fur Falmouth; VIGILANT cutter, with
a-amen for the ships at Spithead ; and the Patscass of WALL*
cutter. for Ireland..
Poiersuotern, Just 25.—Sailed this morning, the Twerp, 28,
Captain Fano. Huns, for Sheerness; and the VIGILANT, for Ply•
month, leaving at Spithead the Baszex, HARLEQUIN, PANDORA, and
JASPER. refitting.
juNg e&—Wind W.—Passed by the Glatton, Lomat, from
Teneriffe ; and. Clio, I luserra, from London for Miramichi.
DEAL, Jirce tr.— W.S. W.—Arrived the F.xmouth, from
Calcutta—sailed February; from the Cape of Good Hope,2lst
April; and from St. Helena, the 6th of May; Anne, —, from
Jamaica ' • Susannah Ann, Roatssos, and Timer, Foss), foal the
South Seas; and the transport No. 18, from the westward. Ar-
rived frons the River, the Countess Harcourt, DCLAFOII, for China;
Glaphyra, Maims, for Antigua; 31.ignet, 31onarx, for New York;
Alacrity, Fr:rotas% for India; Etheldred, WiLsos, for Quebec;
Electra, ROBINTON, for Philadelphia; and the Lord Hungerford,
Tatasav, for India.

EXACUTION.

a...100,...m.

Thiemorning the place of execution, in the Old Bailey, was
spin thronged by a large concourse of persons to witness the execu •
don of Edward Dared Dunn, aged seventeen, I and James G,
r. aged twenty. The unhappy inen were covict ed, in conjunction
with Edmond Crawley, for the burglary and robbery in the house of
Mr. Brice, Euston-place; but that Gentleman exerted himself so
effectually, as on Saturday to succeed in obtaining a respite for
. Crawley, but under what circumstances of palliation did not trans.
pare.--The Sheriffs and Mr. Wontner waited on the Secretary of
State for the Home Department to offer some remarks in favour of
Dunn and Goff, with a view to a respite, but the law was left to
take its course.

Goff,on learning that his fate was sealed ,expressed his dissatisfaction
at this, observing, that they saved the" Captain," who was an old
and desperate thief, and the worst of the gang. Dunn seemed to
think but lightly of the business, as he found he had no chance, and
continued his religious exercises without interruption. This youth,
it is said, was a pupil of the notorious Tuapia.
The Sheriffs arrived in the Press-roust at ten minutes past eight
o'clock, when Dunn was bran:Win and pinioned. llis very diminu-
tive stature, boyish appearance, nnd almost determined firmness;
attracted much observation. lie shook kinds in a cordial and
smilinitanner with Mt. Sheriff I:Tl°w:4-and with much emphasis
said," lam as happy as I could wisli." He assisted in the opera-
tion of pinioning, and then sat down. Goff then walked rapidly in ;
Mr. Sheriff littown approachea, and taking him by the hand, said.
" Well, Crawley, I hope you are penitent ?" Obffaald, " I beg
your pardon, my worthy Sir, my name is not Crawley, but Goff"—
adding, " lan% very contented to die." He was then pinioned, and
instantly walked towards the don:. as if in a hurry to have all over.
The firmness of the wretched men, during their dreary march to
the scaffold, was most exemplary. Dunn first ascended the plat-
fOrtu with a light and quick step, and smiling, bowed to all around,
and directed the hangman not to pull the cap over his face until the
last. Goff, while waiting in the lobby, walked up and down in a
hurried manner. He ran or jumped up the steps, and taking Dunn
by the hand, shook it heartily, and then took his position under the
fatal beam.—ln a few minutes all was completed; the drop fell, and
their earthly career was closed.

By .a Gentleman arrived at Plymouth, from New
South Wales, we learn that everything is going on very
prosperously, and ►he inhabitants enjoy good health and
general content. Many settlers are making rapid for-
tunes. Such is the commercial prosperity of the settle-
' event, that but few commodities are now supplied from
India ; from whence, however, many persons of distinc-
tion came to inhale the mote bracing air of Sydney, to
the desirab'e end of repairing their health.
WHITZGALL,, Jugs 21.—The KING has granted to
the Rev. Wltmass Pirrone?, the phce and di pity of a,
Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Sarum, void by the death
of the Rev. Jostro Sarni.—The Kola has also presented the Rev.
Auaannan Matson to the Church and Parish of Roberton, in the
Presbytery and County of Selkirk, void by the death of the Rev.
JANIS HAT, late Minister there.

Tne KING'S INTENDED FETE.--it having been as-
certained that mush inconvenience would arise from the intended
Fete hi Windsor, in consequence of the lateness of the .boat at
which the company would have to return to town, the Xsso aban-
doned the idea on Friday morning; and in the evening issued cards
for a Ball at St. James's Palace, on Monday neat.
VAUXHALL.—A number of fashionables
.attended
these delightful Gardens on Friday evening. The
whole of the entertainments gave the highest satisfac-
tion. The fire-works were beautiful ; and the waltz?:
and quadrilles kept up with spirit. There wete about
3,000 persons present. •
The. following Works are just published by Mc.
Cacao's, 8, New Burlington-street (removed from Conduit-
street); viz.-1. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Esq. .Secretary of
the Adinhalty in the time of Charles 11. and James li. and the
intimate friend of Evelyn.: with a Selection from his . Private
Correspondence: edited by Lord Braybrooke, in 2 vols. 4t0.-2.
The Miscellaneous Writings of John Evelyn, Bag. uow first Col-
lectrd and Edited, with Notes, in I vol. 4to. uniformly with the
Memoirs.—S. A new and revised Edition of Tremaine ; or, the
Man of Refinement, 3 vols.-4. Absenteeism. By Lady Morgan.
1 vol. post Bvo.
It is calculated, that the abolition of Lotteries will
affect nearly twat thousand persons, many of whom are entirely de-
pendant on them for support. It was the knowledge of this fact,
that induced Government to allow a longer Period than usual for
the drawing of the last Tickets granted by Parliament. if it had
not been for this indulgence, ell Lotteries must have entirely ceased
before this time.—The demand is, of course, very great, now that
there is a certainty of their being quickly cfoied for ever.
FINS WEATHER.—The influence of the Son on the
Skin in fine weather, in Travelling orjon the Promenade, is often
subversive, of comfort in producing Sun-burns, Freckles; Face
Heated and Rough; Lips Parched and Swollen. To opposatbese
innovations, the most infallible specific is Itosecatcp's Kat.roon,
which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin,
producing a delightful and pleasing Coolness, truly comfortable; re-
moves Freckles, Pimples; Spots, and all Cutaneous Eruptions;
disorders which disorganize the beauty of the Female Countenance.
It imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion;
alhods soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring. To Gen-
denim after Shaviiig, it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and
renders the Skin .inotith and pleasant. That Rowt-sso's Kai:atnos
rkJts these :Glieitoua rtAketts esigr'eriet• wilt 'sulbte to prove; and
• aatisfactort estakkah.its sevuicuni• . .