Star.
London, England, 1830-01-05 00:00:00

icily esteemed his brother; and b►d ft is
41..nt Mr. Francis Wyse a kindnasi. I sho
dc•ne so. lam cumin* every individual in the
4rred in that sentiment. •
:.Ist. It has been did that Ur. Fitzhenry was my client. and
..isu that I was counsel against Mr. F. Wyse. The fact is not so
t never was counsel in any of those proceedings against Mr. Wyse.
td the only professional business I ever did for Mr. Fitzhenry
WWI that some time after the actions were brought Ms attorney
laid a :port case before me relative to a right of way. I was not
-yen -retained to maintain that right, and I shortly after had
:svo cases laid before me by persons claiming adversely to Mr.
l?itzhenry.
I have thus taken the trouble of putting all the facts together re-

my power to have
have
eon-

specting this transaction. I_ totally disclaim doing it by way of any
vindication of myself. I require none. I bad not any possible
motive to act wrong in the transaction, and I have done nothing
but what had the sanction,of the Catholic Association.

In this statement any person desiring to know all the circum-
stances may learn them. I have not the least objection to Mr.
Francis Wyse slandering me if he finds any pleasure in doing so.
I told him before, and I repeat it—that I feel more of gratitude
than resentment for kis using towards me language of degradation
for my determination not io fight a duel This may, and I hope
will, be called hypocrisy. Be it so. I add to it this assertion, of
precisely the same truth, that if I were possessed of the wealth of
the universe, I would give it up, aid incur the lowest *tr.h of hu-
man disgrace, if it were in My power thereby tisi. expo hem my
life the fact of having ever fought a duel. -".
•
I now dismiss these calumnies for ever from my Mad. I care
mg in what shape, ludicrous or serious, they may n.-appear. I
ball notice them no more—but henceforward leave all my facul-
ties, unencumbered by these bye-battles, to the performance of my
parliamentary and public duties.
I have the honour to be, your faithful servant,
DANIEL O'CONNELL.

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 117.

Some days before the evacuation of Adrianople, Field-Marshal
Count Diebitsch reviewed 15,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, and 44
pieces of cannon, in the vicinity of the Bahl Beni. Before he left
Adrianople, Count Diebitaelt bad taken the most suitable mea-
sures for preserving public tranquillity and securky, and sum-
moned the Greek inhabitants, many of whom seemed disposed
to create disturbances, before the Archbishop, to lay down their
arms, within three days at the furthest; those who should dis-
obey were threatened with capital punishment.
The Russian troops have commenced their march to Kainabat
and the towns situated on the Black Sea. The head-quarters go
for the present to Bourses, not to Sebum°, u wu previously stated.
Some regular troops under Alisch Pacba are gone to occupy Adria.
topic; meantime, the corps of General Geismar, stationed near
Sophia, having retired to the Danube, the great road from Con-
stantinople to Belgrade is now clear of foreign troops. The corps
of the Pacha of Scutari, hitherto occupied between Philippopoplis
and Sophia, has orders to retire to Albania. Several changes have
lately been made in offices of State; among the new appointments
is that of Junta Puha, of Sirs, to the post of Governor
of Smyrna, in the room of the late Hums Puha. A more
important change, which is expected greatly to contribute
to the permanent establishment of tranquillity in Asia Minor,
which has lately been the theatre of various disorders, is
the re-establishment of the Chief of the once powerful

LONI)ON.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 217 India Stock shut
per (Cent. Bed. 941 1 1 / India Bonds 73
$ per Ct. Coot. shut Old Annuities
lit pot Ct. 1818, 1001 £lOOO Euk.l3lllo (ild) 78
8; re Ct. Red. 100$ 1 £5OO Ditto 78 9
4 per Cent. shut 100 and ,2200 Ditto 76 9
4 par Ct. 1826, 1051 Advertbed,
Lan Ann. 19 11-18ths 1 India for Acct.
. Do. 50 Years, 191 7-16th. Cons. for Am. 951 I
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brasil Bds, Spr Ct. 71 701 10 Do B. 1825,6 p Ct.
Do. Acc. 70** I***7o* 1$ Ditto Acct. 261
Colons. lids. 6 per Ct. Peruv. Bds. 6 p C.
Do. Bds. 1824, Ditto Ace- 181
Do. Am. 241 Port. Bd.. 5 p. Ct. 581
Danish Bonds4s p. Ct. 751 Do. Ace. S 9 81 9
Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Prue& Bonds, 5 p Ct.
Do. B. 1823, Sip Ct. 31* Do. .11ds, 1422, 5 per Ct. 1004
Do. Ace, 311 1 Rue. Bd& 1822, 5 peCt.loll
Ilex. Bds. 5 per Ct. Sp. Bds. 5 per Cul%
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
.Nast PAID. Pali mum
Anglo Mexican (iss. at .45 pm) 100 00
1 411 411, •
Brazilian Company 20 5
Brazilian, Imp. (Is& ES pm.) 53 20 85 87
Do. National 25 10 114* 84
Canada lOO 131 811
The Accounts for the Quarter's Revenue will not be
made up till ten o'clock this evening. It is stated that
they will not be so deficient, as we have been
led to anticipate, in consequence of certain duties
just received in ipso articnk from the India House :
but as we have good cause to suppose this
a mere plan for preventing the actual diminution in the
revenue from appearing to its full extent, we attach
to that circumstance just the consideration to which
in all candid judgments it will be entitled—and no more.

At noon this day, the Paris Papers of Sunday were
received by express; and we have again to acknowledge
the politeness of our contemporary the Morning
Herald—in supplying our columns with the subjoined
selections:—
EXPRESS FROM PARIS—EXCLUSIVE.
From the Moniteur.

The official part contains a Report to the King by the
Count de Chabrol, and a Royal Ordinance founded upon
it for regulating the salaries of the persons employed in
the service of the Customs.

By the Ist article of the Ordinance the annual ex-
peaces of the central administration of the Customs for
the salaries of the superiors and officers of all classes; and
other disbursements shall be reduced to the sum of
445,000 francs.

From the Gazette de France.
BRMLIN. Dec. 16.
The Hatti Scheriff of the Sultan, which re-incorporates
the six districts of Servia, was yesterday read publicly at
Belgrade. This article of the Treaty, may, therefore, be
considered as executed.

Prince Miloach has given orders to M. Danidvits to
go to the head-quarters of General Diebitech, and to ex-
press to him officially the gratitude of the Servian nation
to the Emperor for the benefit he has conferred upon it;

PARIS, JAN. I.
King Ferdinand, on the occasion of his marriage, has
granted permission to return to their country to 15 persons,
who were all members of the Municipality of Madrid
under the Constitutional Government.
From the Messager des Ckambres—(Second Edition.

PARIS, Jap.S.

At eleven o'clock last night, it was announced as cer-
tain that the Ministry would be modified, by removing
from the Council Messrs. Courvoisier, Chabrol, and De
Haussex. M. de Berthier, it is said, is appointed Mi-
nister of the Interior, M. Dudon of the Marine, M. de
Peyronnet of the Seals, M. de Montbel to take tho De-
partment of the Finance. Thus the Ministry would be
formed of elements perfectly homogeneous, and we may
expect that the most violent plans would be adopted
without opposition.

the nncandid misleader of the multitude, by harangues
squally tending to generate dissatisfaction and tumult—
Mr. O'Connell. indisputably stands. Let him not,
then, complain over-loudly, though the most distin-
guished of his old adherents refuse any longer
to consider his the common cause. It has been his
own doing. While emancipation was to be fought
for, the holders of almost all opinions forgot their
differences, to co-operate in the important struggle : but
that grand object carried, the elements of such a spe-
cial union again resolved themselves into their natural
subdivisions. Mr. O'Conn ILL begins to perceive now,
that it was the fAtaz itself—rather than any magic'
influence which he possessed—that surrounded him
with glories as evanescent as they were adventitious.
He is falling back upon his natural level, whatever
that may be. From the moment he takes his seat in the
House of Commons, a new path will be open to him, a far
different arena expand before him; and it will depend upon
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman himself, whether
he establish his name with the country on principles more
solid, and merits better entitling him to a durable popu-
larity, than those which he has displayed at the Corn
Exchange, or developed on the hustings at Clam.

The Paris Journals, in their private correspondence
from Madrid, publish the following as the Decree of
Amnesty granted for public opinions. There is no
longer any hope of a general measure being adopted
BERN A aim REIG A, the Minister of Grace and Justice,
writes thus:—

" King oar Lord, wishing, on the occasion of the soklnnity
his august marriage with the most amens Princess of both the
Skillet, Donna Maria Christina de Bourbon, to give a fresh pool o t
his Royal clemency by pardoning several unfortunate men, who.
on account of their political abarratioas, have removed irons
their homes, and separated themselves from their families,
and who now sigh to rejoin them, has pleased, in order to
celebrate so agreeable an event, to grant an amnesty to Don
Francisco Peironeeli. Doo Paulo Delgado, Don B. Antonio
Picador, Don Michel Garcia La Madrid, Don Josef Brun,
Don Vincente Canino, Don Antonio Martinez Cardenal,
Don Gregorio Martinez Moilinsdo, Don Juan Isidro Peres, Don
Gaetano Rubio, Don Ella Villabo, Don Mariano Marvt, Doe
Rodrigo Strandas, Dos Josef Caro, and Don Juan Manuel Ortiz,
being all of them individuals forming part of the Constitutional
Municipality of Madrid during the years 1820, 1821, 11122,.and
1823, by granting them permission to return to the capital from
whence they were exiled by sentence of the Civil and Criminal
Tribunal of the Akaldes of the Court, the Sovereign will of his
Majesty being that they shall not hereafter be able to attain any
municipal post or public employment. By the King's commands
I give cognisance of this to your Excellency fag pot guidance,
and that of the Civil and Criminal Tribunal of Akaldes of thia
Court, to all intents and purposes. I transmit this Royal Order
to your Lordship that the Tribunal may take cognisance of the
same for all the ends suitable to its execution.

(Signed)

NBssxmin Ram."

" Madrid, Dec. 12."
Of the fifteen individuals mentioned in this decree,
Messrs. Peironceli, Delgado, Pisador, Cardona!, Moli-
nedo, La Madrid, Ortiz, and Rubio, have been this
long time at Madrid, their exile having expired. With
respect to Messrs. Peres and Villabo, one of them died
in exile in 1826, the other in 1827. There remain but
five individuals to whom the amnesty might be useful,
and even these will within a few months have com-
pleted the exile they were condemned to. The amnesty
is, therefore, not only insulting to oppressed humanity—
to the dead, and to men who have already completed their
exile, but it must be moreover considered as a punish-
ment rather than as an act of grace. In fact, the Tri-
bunal of Alcades de Corte had simply condemned the in-
dividuals in question to some penalties of two, three, four,
or five years of exile, whilst the King now, by his Royal
clemency, imposes on them the fresh penalty of inca-
pacity of obtaining in future any municipal post, or other
public employ. This is, therefore, what this long-desired
and impatiently-expected amnesty is reduced to.

CITY, Twztvx o'CLocK.

We are this morning without the arrival of any Foreign Mail,
and ship letters only from Halifax ; consequently we are deprived
of all information : but the wind having shifted to the westward
we may soon expect numerous arrivals.
Consols, which left off yesterday at fin for the Account, opened
at ion I, and up to the present time little or no business is going
forward.

It is expected that in the course of next week there will be some
stir in the British Funds, owing to about nine millions sterling of
dividends to be paid to the♦ public and bankers on Friday and Ss-
Lirday next.

In the Foreign Market there is also very little doing ; and the
report of a Brazilian Loan does not pin ground. It is not sop•
posed that the Wee sent oat some dose past to Brasil to take the
Loan at the price of $0 or a little higher will be accepted by the
Emperor. The Fends at Rio are at present at 70. This, indeed;
would be as Immense sacrifice.
The French Mail has jut arrived.

HALF-PAST OEJL
The Canal Market has continued steady the whole of the
morning at 94 for the Account, whims any speculations of
im-
poetaoa going forward. The Censmissimsers mut:based- lit Ito-
dueed at Hi. Money, te-day, in the House can be obtained at
I from three to four per mot. •
In the Foreign Market, there has been a considerable deans in
Portuguese Stock of about three to font per cent. owing to the
report that the Emperor of Brasil intends to St out a squadron
against Don Miguel—that is to say, if be can procure a loan.
Baron and Bareness de Rothschild, amonapasied by Baron Au-
thor, their son, take their departure this afternoon for Paris.

The Violas Paper of the December has a very loci Ds-
era. doted by the President of Greece, rsgalattng the mew
departments of the State. The frost in linagary was so great,
that they had not experienced sorb a winter for thous !green.

- P 'GATOS :1"4