Star.
London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

tiasioti, tit 11 it way to sake every Catholic in Zrelal2oop
pour out Wising: apon his Protestant fellowsuNociif"
he little dreamt that he would meet with opposition
from one of his colleagues—a member of the
DeputtitiOn sent to •this country—yet such is teallf
the case. Mr. LAWLESS, one of the worthy Dep-
uties, has addressed a long letter to the Editor 0* a
Morning Paper, in which he turns round On Mr.
O'CoNNact. (who, he hints, is ambitious of "a silk
gown); abuses Mr. Pz.uustarr, who is et4Ogised
by his brother Deputy ; calls the Bill which Mr.
O'CouNect. says ought to call forth the blessings of all
Catholics—se a Parliamentary arrangement dishonour-
able to all parties, and cruel to the poor people of Ire-
laud." Oh, Mr. LAWLESS, the Catholic Association
little knew what a mischievous Gentleman they cx.
ported, when they sent you over..

We have received the French Papers to the 14th inst.
with the Etoile of Monday. Prince MICTTERNiVii was
expected to reach the French capital on Sunday. The
Atolls Contains intelligence from Constantinople id the
12th of February, from which it appears that the
SULTAN is determined to make another effort for the
prosecution of the war and the recovery of Greece: lie
had sent to the Miri for the service of the State, +19,000
purses, or nine millions and a half of piastres. 'From
the Pacha of EGYPT he had received five millions, and
had sold his imperial pardon to ABOALLAR, Pa'cha of
Acas for fifteen millions more, of which, however, he
had only received 200,000.
At the beginning of February, ten individuals were
suddenly arrested at Constantinople, and most of them
executed on the spot, without anything transpiring to
reveal the nature of their offence. The forts oh both
sides of the channel had been repaired and put in a state
of defence, which seems to indicate that whilst Asolved
to carry war and devastation to the More; the Divan
does not think it impossible that a retaliatoty visit
may be paid by the Grecian fleet to Constantihople.
—The GRAND VIZIER had sent for the children of the
celebrated Au of Joannina, and it was expected that
they would be set up in Albania, to weaken the force
of OMER PACHA, whose defection had both irritated
and alarmed the Porte. The SULTAN had granted to
Au's wive!, or rather Widows, a house on the Channel,
and a pension of 750 piastres per month. There
had been some disturbances in the capital, in conse-
quence of which several Chiefs of the Janissaries had•
been exiled, and about forty persons belonging' to air
ferent corporations had been strangled in the castles,
under the inspection of the AGA PACHA, Commander of
the ,Bosphorus. It appears, however, that some se-
rious commotion: were expected, as orders had leen
read in the mosques and Christian Churches, pro-
hibiting meetings in the coffee-houses, and for-
bidding any person to go nut without a lantern
after evening prayers, or even to leave his house
under any pretext after the curfew hour (three hours
after sunset). On the 6th of February, eight Janissaries,
who resisted the guard, and wounded a sentinel, were
executed ,on the spot, and the Aga. of the Janistariesi
though he had ordered their execution, was deposed its
not sufficlentiy active in restraining them.

The Gazette of last night contains dispatches from
India, the whole of which ate of very old dates, and
have consequently been anticipated.