Star.
London, England, 1815-12-26 00:00:00

IRELAND.

The farming promotions are spoken of in the
l'ecraw :
Fart of Orinonde,
kart of Lotelontlerry,
I.arl of Conyngharn,
Viscoutl, Nlonntjoy,
Viscount Bantry,
Baron Cahir,
Baron Sheffield,
Baron Frankfort,

' Marquis of Ormond,
Marquess of Londonderry.
Marquess Conynghans.
Earl of Blessingtoo.
Earl of Bantry.
Earl of Glancul.
Earl of Sheffield.
Viscount Frankfort.
De Montmorency.
Viscount Adair.
Viscount Ennismore,
of I .istoweL
Baron Kiltarton, Viscount Gorr.
The following Address to the Lord Lieutenant,
Corn a Meeting ot st yenty-six Magistrates of the.
county of 'ripprcary, held at Cavhel, on the 13th
instant, has be 1 tor
111‘
wa,ded to his Excellency by the
E Ail of Dono giunore, at the request of the Meeting ;
and the aaneed Answer bas been returned to it by
his Exceileniy's cnrnmtcd:
la Iv, Elc ,:lottcv Earl Wit t rwoßTu, Lord Lieutenant•Getieral

Baron Adale,
Baron Ennismore,

. : and General Governor of Ire Lead.
The Addis' of the Magistrates of the county of Tipperary, ate
sembled in peva' eession. at Cashel, ISth December, IHIS
" May t please your Excellency—We, his Majesty's dutiful
141
and loy• übjects, the :elagisti at es of the county of *I ipperary,
whose t men are hit:runt° subsctibed, in Special Sessions here
assembled. under the provienns of the Stature of the 54th year of
the Key, cep. 180, think it our duty to express to your Excellency
our strong st acknowledgments for the prompt and vigorous ad-
mintstrat toil of the power, confided to the Execulve Government.
for presenting and restoring peace In the unfurunately disturbed
districts of our county; fur the marked anxiety which has ois-
tinguisie d your Excellency s measures, for the diseovering and
br.'igwg to jv :ice of tee perp.eiteure of the late tote 2,,baysMa•
ton, awl ekewise far the steps which your Excellency has caused
to be Eileen for the pro:retell' ot the Magistracy Is the discharge
ot cheer public tune tioes. .
" Wc consider it to be our further and indispensable duty, to
assure your Excellency. although we cannot doubt tint the late
aboniii.efie mat 'er of at. individual—as smieble a Magistrate
and as upright as any that have been left behind to anelate his
example iii •he firm eueport of the laws, was intended as a mea-
awe of intnidation, es epplied to the whets body of the Magis
levee, se •u peed aid yasioise the exertions of our important
functions. liiit we at., ou:withstanding, determined one and
all, to stand sy saea teller with firineess end perseverance, and
steadily to continue hi the di•tharge of our public duties, until in-
sarrectiou and outrage shall have been effenually repressed; so
vial relaunns and domestic tranquillity re-established; and the
spirit in combinaeon en.: conspiracy,—the fatal home* of so
ntany evils, tame:ie., and crime*, effectually dissolved, sad un-
feignedly ebanduned.
" And, tke Magic rate, of the Barony of Clanwilllam. upon
*hon., es placed in more itnntediate vicinity to the scene of the
late too t atrocious ate rage, the duty of resiseinge by the strong
arn. GI the law, that desperate spirit of violence and assassination,
would sent to have been thrown in the first instance, and in a
special degree ; and which, the aid, to be afforded by a more dis-
tant co-siperatiote Must, of necessity, be comparatively weak and
inefficient, having declared themselves and the ordinary powers
of the magistracy agilely incompetent to undertake so deep a
rteponsilsinty; and having called for the strong interposition of
bin Majesty's Gevernmeut, and the extension to their particular
district of the provisions of the Act of the 50th year of the King,
cap. IS, entitted • An Act for the better ezecutioo of the laws in
Ireland, by appointing superintending Magistrates and additional
constebee us ceusities in certain cases.'
•• We, the Justices of the Peace of the county of Tipperary,
here iu epecial Sessions assembled, think it t tar duty, under the
p.cultar circa:treaties heretubefore recited, unanimously to sub-
mit it to your Excelieucy, as our opinion and humble recommen-
dentin. that the provisions of the said Act may be extended ac-
cdrdingly te tee said Barony of Claewilliam.
" Confiding in your Excedency's admisitstration, fee a perste
verauce iii tee same wise and equitable principle, which, in the
selection of the persons already made for carrying these extraor-
dinary powers Limo effect, has so effectually protected the Go-
vernment, not less than the Magistrates themselves, against the
impu,ation of thoes unworthy motives, of an undue attention to
patrousge on the sue hand, and self interest on the other.
(Signed) " Dosinucumoits, (Governer),
" CARER,
" !AMER ST. LEGER, Clerk,
J. Citevew, Carden,
. . "J. J. FITZGLRALD
'•Jones BAGWELL, CUOTerflor)i
" K. liveete H. Lowe,"
" Dubliii Castle, December 17. ISIS.
"My Loan—l ant commanded by the Lora Lieutenant to
acquaint )our lot tiblee, th.t tee Excellency has received the
Acid. ve %hid, yiee Lord-hip was requested to transmit to him,
Irons a teeetral Meeting of the Magistrates of the county tit
'I inn I at y.
It i. gratifying in the highest degree to his Excellency, to roe
creme front a Ludy so t!eeply int .reettd in the welfare of that
county, an as.ureuce that they Approve ot the several measures
to wh.cti his Excellency ha. resefteil, for the purpose of restoring
aced maintaining :he public peace—ot bringing to justice the four-
th:l.es are a most upright kiiid diluent Magistrate, and of protect-
tug ciao i tie Genie fete, rime: wi.o wire associated with train tis
the performance ol A1g01.% to the conscientious discharge of which
be tell a VICEUG.
• " WWI.: Lis leue!kney deeply deplores the loss which society
Las aestaitied by this atrueititts murder, be has seen, with the
greattet iiwietection, that, so tar from intimidating the Magis.
tiates,it hat stimulated .hem to iticrtased exertion; and that, by
tL. ei t • i4litidigoetieu which it has eacited, and the union which
it Las pii....e•tee.. Ilia. crime itself has been instrumental in defeat.
ing the very obji.et tor wince it was platuied and perpetrated.
" ki:J Kxe, limey ilvirts is,. to assure the Magistrates, that
every tuergy ot the Executive Gov' mount shall continue to be
apple d:a aid of Utak personal exertions; and rhotild the 'wa-
ste e at, ptesene hi opleadon prove inadequate, lie %Jilt net shriek
hen ibe tesporisibility of resorting to stich others, as ulgent no-
steel. y may call fur arid jus.ity.
se I iii. Excellency has directed bums:dire steps to be taken,
seek p.c iei wof applying to the barony ot Clanwilliatn,tbe Pro-
visuals tithe Act :w/neb the Magistrates have reconuneodet So
be etifurced; and they nil, be assured, that 'in belectbie the in'
sit utsieet • fur carrying it WIG execution, his excellency will set
Upuil lie principle upoetilitcll he bas Manna etted-eited 06146.
tee boretfiletency, their strongest and their Foie reesinsinenda•
tion.—l haiie the bower to bie my Lord,
iss Roses Pau:.
T.. 1 he Right Hon. the Earl of DonOughosore, Ste. Sce."

As Baden, after Wurtemberg, is the first country
in Germany, where the immediate 'participation of
the people has brought into aCtiori a principle that
will not be easily put down, it may be worth while
shortly to detail what has taken place on this subject,
in order that the light hating which is there at
work, may be dragged from its ieereey, and com-
pelled to carry on its proceedings in • the view of all
Germany.
Early in November a part of the clergy of the
country had' assembkd, and deputed two -of their
Memberi to go to Carlsruhe, there respectfully to
repiesent to the Grand Duke The pres4ro with which
their clati were in danger of being weighed down to
the ground, especially by the recent tax regulations
This cilample was followed by the nobility of the
Circles of the Neckar, the Main and T9uber, whc,
on the 2d of November, met at 'fiinzheiiii; and b)

V ' " White L. I::sevlcney deeply deplores the loss which society .... •11l Until., disc.; at nve O'CIOC 4 all was ntu with was caccutuu ito peculiar 10111.1117, 4.1.•••• •••• ••••• - -
. , Lill :A.Stalil.ld by this auto:lune murder, he has seen, with the WIR; Baden, after Wurtemberg, is the first country
... •send yesterc
The next day the Papers observed that thelo..s of sive moment ; for M. Barba Marbois, atter Selic
grates :IA .1.14“1011 that ~o :ar tram intimidating the Mask- in Germany, where the immediate participation of the Museum was great, but not irrepar., I 1,.. They invitations, was reluctantly obliged to
ti we., it hat btimul.d. ett . tient tncreased exertion ; and that, by the people has brought into aitio- a principle that advised to trace the painting on oiled p filet, at0..1 then evening to his Majesty's Attorney General, the par
~" If th...•. ~ •NI oidisuati-41 which of as excited, and the union which will not be easily put down, it may be worth while have the outlines filled up by F I• •
renc i dltist'•.. li it Lis eir...:.:•teto.. I hi. crime itself has been instrumental in defeat.
ing the very obj,,t car wua.i It .is pistoled and perpetrated. -
" 11:b 144:1 Valley dv.itt., ate to arsine the Magistrates,- that shortly to detail what has taken place on this subject, newgallery would have many advantages abovenis
. . the Cour de Cassation. It is said he has in some de;,
which ex•elicio passed through his hands flout
in order that the light,hathsgspitit which is there at old one, as they could hang all the paintings of Ra. committed himself by keevnig these important el?
1 every tuurgy of the Ex.:cuiive Government shall continue to be work, may be dragged from its recreey, and com- phael together. which were now distributed in severalautiori:
7: applo din aid of !Isla personal exertions ; and thotild tbentea- pelled to carry on its proceedings • the view of all galleries. Still more easy would it be to copy l•
t.e menu full two days longer than the law I
iii his powiession. The Attorney General must h,
74 suit aklotseq in upetatioo prove inadequate, he ofill nut Atha Germany. statues in plaster. They have got the fine building,
•••,1 two Ibr responsibly of reioniug to such others, as urgent ne-
'...! eared. y may call fur audios. iy. Early in November a part of the clergy of the and so they could make again the finest Museum in have been to-night a headless trunk.
• • .. ,i,„,Lscalsacy hat directed inimoliare steps to be taken, country had' a,sienibkd, and deputed two 'of their the world, which would be the more honourable done his duty immediately, and Lavalette wo
. 0
p as
.• ' v..;111 p.e i.O wor applying to the barony et elanwilliam, the i!ro. Members to go to Carlsruhe, there respectfully tomade by French artists, and mg It be
itwouldbe'.l
rrincesst
..,
ineturn nf the Act :vihiet the lviaglorates bait recommeaded to
• . represent to the Grand Duke The presiirVre with which called the French Museum. • •
everywhere inspired. On quitting the King
weduMatihmedithdecuLltyavactoenteteeivsleepttheinimperreissotns.hev
br enforced; and they may be assured, that in relenting the in'• . •
their clash were in danger of being weighed down toherself at the feet
• • soui,,,ti.t• fur carrying it iilfo execution, his prcellency veil; MtThese projects will probably he executed in part, Marshal Mfamont• she 'threw . dii
••
u 1,,,., lie principle upon.eiSicil he bat hitherto ileted-4814 eonii• the ground, especially by the recent tax regulations and unless the want of money hinders them, lam the Duchess d'Angouleme, and the caurtierh • rq ific:li- duenry, their strongest and their Pole This This crample was followed by` the nobility of the convinced that in a feet years they will have a charts).
• titoi,l nave the buncott to bit, My Lard,
r, RO2 titT piss. Circles of the Neckar, the' Main and 'qu •, .
Huber, whet lig Museum again, and will persuade themselves and ciferated Pw le Rol.
gaging her hands from the gown of the
•
'others that nothing eiteltordiueiry has
on the 2d of November, met at 'Sinzheiiii, and b)
• n 'I he Right Hon. the Earl of Danauglunare, ate. /ix"
happened. • Tlatte were the exact sainitenl words of die Kin&
. , •
.
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1111

F'

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11

THE IWENING STAR.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1815.
sr. sratasn's Dar.—Hoflday at the Bank.

It is confirmed, beyond dispute, that LAVALETTa
has escaped the execution of the law. All the pri.
trate letters received yesterday confirm the fact. In
one which we have inserted is detailed' the popular
rafted of the event. It is such as is usual in cases
where the doors and gratings are too strong to be
forced. In a word : his wife went in a sedan chair
to see him—they changed clothes, and he was carried
out in the sedan chair ! Other letters give the event
a political complexion. By marriage he is connected
with the Kum of BAVARIA, whose daughter is wife
of Prince BEAUHARNOIS (son of JOSEPHINE) ;—and
BEAUHARNOIS IS the brother of LAVALETTIs'S wife.—'
One of the late Paris Papers announced that the
KING of BAVARIA had applied for his pard n : the
Editor was enjoined to contradict the statement, but
still its truth is credited, with only this diference, that
the KING of BAVARIA is said to have, through his
Mobster, demanded the free and emirs acquittal of Count
LAvocerre, in virile, 0'46118412 ij the Convention of
the Sd of July, which guaranteed Me live: and profterties
of all those who had mien any part in the revolution. It
must be allowed that the escape of the prisoner, at
so critical a moment, was well calculated to prevent
any embarrassment from the discussion of such a de-
mand—a discussion for which there was but little
time ; for M. BARBE MARSOIS had, on the 20th (the
day of the escape) sent to his Majesty's Attorney-
General the papers which, ex4cip, passed through
his hands from the Court of Cassation, and, on the
following morning, without the intervention of the
KING, he must have been executed.

We have taken some pains to inform our Readers
of the actual state of the Protestants in the South of
France. We have now a fact to state, which shews
pretty clearly what would be their fate every where
throughout that kingdom it their enemies could
count c.ti the support of big is and enthusiasts in
other quarters. A private letter from Paris of the
20th contains the following paragraph

•6 The Lancasteriau System of Education bad
commenced in France under the happiest auspices !
but its great end, universal education, is defeated.
The Directors, the mouth-pieces of superior power,
;are refused to admit I'ROTEsTANT CHILDREN. Ibe
affair at Nismes was not an isolated act, but essen-
tially cour.ected with the religious policy of that horde
of bigots Who dictate to the Crown."
We have also to notice a persecution of another
hind, in territories lately belonging to France, bu'l
which, by late events, have reverted to the King of
SARDINIA. We allude to the Protestant inhabitants
of Piedmont. A brief retrospect of their histori
may be useful at this moment. The dreadful
persecution commenced by the King of SAvov, in
1654, against his unoffending Protestant subjects,
a persecution during which several hundreds of
innocent victims perished by the sword, and many
others amoogst Alpine snows, is unfortunately too
well known to require any detail of its atrocities.
—When the account of that persecution reached
England, Cnosswitz, who was' at the head of the
Government, immediately wrote on die subject to the
different powers in Europe, and to the King of
SAVOY in particular; so strongly did he express his
abhorrence of the barbarous outrage, that the perse-
cutions were not only terminated by his interference,
but even a treaty was made, by which the Protestantin-
habitants of Piedmont, known under the name of Vau-
dois, were placed under the protection of Great Britain.
—This Treaty was ratified at different times, and the
worship of thete,Protestanti was, in fact, supported
by English contribution down to the time in which
the present Sardinian King was expelled from Pied-
mont. Regardless as the French Revolutionary Go-
verment was in many instances of church property,
yet so great was the respect paid at all times to the
virtues and poverty of the Vaudois, that even that
Government not only endowed the Protestant Church
of the Vaudois with a provision arising out cf ;he
revenues of the country, larger thau the sum they
had been in the habit of receiving front England, but
they made that perpetual which was before preca-
rious, and they also gave them perfect and complete
civil equality. •
When at length the French were obliged to give
op Italy, and the King of SARDINIA was restored
among the other legitimates, he issued a Proclama-
• ion, declaring as null every act which had taken
glace during his absence. By this general declara-
ion, the Vaudois have been actually deprived of the
:evennes for the support of their religion; and it is
!o be feared that this may be followed by similar
,utrages, on the part of their bigotted enemies, which
rave been poured upon the Protestants of Nismes-
Respecting the Vaudois, however, we arc not under
such apprehensions as for the Protestants under the
Bourbons ; for though the old covenant in favour of
die Protestants may not have been inserted in the
New Treaties, it is not to be believed that our Mini-
sters will allow such a construction to be put on the
,utter as would amount to their revers il.

data for their proteation--these having heed pait
of the acts that took place during the Muncie of the
King; nor is ft impossible that our Goiertuntmt may
exert itself in favour of these Protestant cOngrega.
lions, as we are assured they are doing in favour of
the French.

May the King of SARDINIA lend a more speedy
ear to the dictates of reason and justice, than the
French government have done. So flow► has been
the march of justice in France, that many of the
poor Protestants have found it necessary to seek an
asyium in other countries, as our readers will see by
the subjoined letter, extracted froM Prussian Papas,
received this morning :