Star.
London, England, 1825-02-14 00:00:00

Sitlsh
Caatinestal

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.100 - 8 SI
11111CILLANNOUL

SNARL PAID. MCI MR snout-
.
Australian 4 • £lOO - £1
British InxrCompany - 100 - S • 76
F4ultable Loan Bank - 1 - 2
Oen. Steam Nat igatron 100 - S -10 e
Cold Coast Association . 6 S • 76 87}
Pearl flthery &IS sh. pd. iss. /to pea. 17
Yellow Receipt
Pfoolnefal Bank of &eland - 8

The debate in the House of Commons on the Bill
brought in by Mr. GOI/LIBURNe for the suppression of
the Catholic Association, will be resumed this evening.
It is expected that Mr. CANNINOF Sir FRANCIS BURDITT,
and some othet distinguished Members, will &liter
their sentiments on this important question; but it is
doubtful whether or not the discussion will be prolonged
beyond this .:fight. Of the result of the division which
will take place, we can entertain no doubt. The argu.o

rents in support of the measure proposed, appear t• ns

to irresistible and conclusive, and its necessity to be 30
perfectly established, that we ate convinced it will be
parried by a large and triumphant majority. The maxim
" fishis populi supreme, Lt:," was never more clearly re-
quired to be-acted upon than en the present occasion,
when the peace of Ireland, and the preservation of its

establishments, ate threatened by the proceedings of an
Association acting with the assumed authority of an
aksembled Parliament.. We consider this question as
totally distinct from that of Catholic Emancipation; and
lire most lineations supporter' of that measure, may
with perfect consistency iend their aid to the passing of
the Act now before the House, as being necessary as
It (or the interests of the Catholics themselves, sad
Protestant, of Ireland.

Papers to the 12th instant readied sit this
they continue to be chiefly filled with ac-
. the late inundations:Their-allowing ate extracts;
BRUSSELS, PEBRUARY ti.
continue the melancholy *count of the disasters
ed in the northern provinces by hurricanes and
A the damage is iscakulable.
Illapliar of Amsterdam has. Ines 1* the greatest

•-;;

.. •~ ._.
l

danger. The tisane,
.S•tsOvir, is confirm!' to
the loss of several mogasities 'of torn and oily which
were subinerged. By the eiiiptore of the dike 4
Oosserend, a hundred mitinfaclories and mills were
destroyed. Menoromen, and childreb, arenrriving every
moment at Amsterdam, in the most 4hodking condition.
All the lodgings, barracks, orphan houses, and charita-
ble institutions, are crowded with unhappy pople, who
have saved themselves on the roofs of their houses. •

Flieslaid is dreadfully ravaged. The Isle of Schok-
land, in Zuydertee, is entirely destroyed,and the greatest
alarm is felt for the inhabitants. The Isle of Ter:-
chelling is totally ravaged, and the Tete) presents a
most afilicting scent.
The latest accounts from Amsterdam,W the'9th, say
thit the Committee appointed to relieve the victims,
pursues Its noble task with the most laudable heal.
Nine hundred persons, and 1200 head of cattle, bevel
already been saved from danger and suitably provided,
for. A south-trot wind blowing the water has consi-
derablf subsided.

The accounts from Doornspyk and other Oates, of
rebt vary 5, contain afflicting &tails, between twenty,
and thirty persons ptrished at Doornspyk. Unforta-,
nately the accounts from the northern provinces? states
that the great rivers were again tising.

welt for (hi
dise Protest
ikussels
•
.• forenoon;
eisentscf
We cots
yeesitened
Lib tides
•