Star.
London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

1111011 ?Na GAZETTI Da PMANCt, DATUM JAN S.
PARIS. Jay. s.
Our readers saw yesterday the Austrian Ob-
server has said of the pretended cortespundeut of the
Journal des Debuts at Vienna. Tod ty it is the turd of
another paper, which pretended that it had a letter,
stating that accounts (rim Trar.sylvania, received at
Vienna, announced that General (seismar. being 6‘ll.
rounded on all sides at the camp at Kai h,d been
olfl to4uFreus!cr to tbe Turly, The (*ow Adds,
that onihe i 2.1 of D:cember—fhat is so sv, 18 days
later—no such report had been head ef at , renna, and
that, on the contrary, every bndi there knew that the
Russian General, who bad not eves ben Attackyd, trill
remained in his positions in Lit.le The
Observer cannot account for thii propensity to ioverst
lies, but by ascribing it to some poor devil wh • d es
not know how to obtain anthentic news, And ender
yours, howev. r, to earn his pay as well as he can.
Various accounts in the Augsburg Gazette Ai trounce
that the Turks, tender the command of °tar VI iotke.
bad sallied from Schumla, towards the end of Novein-1
her, to attack the llussians at 13anardjsk ; but the latter,
who were ou their guard. had re,pulaill them, The
Turks hid returned to their position.
By a singular concurrence of circumstances. the
Province of the line is the only ship before Algiers. All
the other vessels of the squadron are noiv in Gut port
f Toulon). Some have brought dispatches to our, o-
vernment, the others are come to repair.
The merchants have every reason to complain cf so
ridiculous a lalockade. and the negligence of the Mink.
try is unpardonable. Negotiations are indeed spokr,u:
of, but we do not thi;.k they will end favourably for us.
On the other hand, it is announced that the Ali/crane
p.situadron has been dismantled, but in two or three days
it might arm again and get out to sea. At all events,
is it prudent toleave to one ship the care of blockading
all Algiers? Let us hope that the Government will
take speedy mea.ures to repair this negligence, and to
make the merchants easy.
S-weral of the inhabitants of Verdun. credit .4-1 of the
English prisoners of war f a sum of 3,500,000 francs,
have been presented by M. Routhier, their Consul, to
the Count de la Ferman Minister of Foreign Affai
who has promised to recoatmend their claims to the
English Government. His Excellency has declere.l.lha.
'be had delivered an offici rl note on *this subject
Piince Polignac, French Ambassador at London. The
claim of the inhabitants of Verdun ,has been supported
by Messrs. Etienne de St. Aulaire and Desbas yns de
Riehemoat, Deputies of the Mtuse.
FILMY Furor.—Rise per Cents. Mt Sc.—Three per Cents.
731. 25c.—Dank frock, I,llol.o.—Naples &ock, 771. Ilic.—floyal
Spanish Loan, 761.—SpapIsh Rente PerpetueUe. 46f.—Rschange
ea London, wie month, 551. 20c.—Three months, 25f. 10c.

IRELA • D.

PRIVATICORRISPONDINCIC

is DUBLIN, J.M. t.

religt
good
Ness

ligiu
by II

if Our Viceroy has at length entered the lists of party,
aid they who are experienced in kitowing the why and
and wherefore of these matters declare his conduct to
be a last effort, in consequence of the Noble Duke
deeming it advisable to remove him, Mowing as he
has been since he 'lime amongst us under a vacillating
policy, which acted rather as a stimulant than a balm
to the wqunds of the,country. It is annther manifesia-I
tion of the uncquipromising firmness and decision of
the Noble Premier, who will be obeyed when his
country's welfare is at stake. There is no longer
any doubt of his being recalled; but whether the office
will be continued or not is a, yet unconfirmed. It
is evidently frnin the incitemelit of vexatious disappoint-
ment that the precious epistle was penned, and sent for
insertion the morning after his letter cif recall had been
received, to the most notoriuudy Popish journal in the
country—the Rent Gazette, alias the Register. It is
not in the power of a partisan to govern with stern im-
partiality between parties. rind therefore his removal is
an act as wise as it is salutary. The • agitators' are in
a state bordering upon frenzy ; they may be said to be
pleni thccAo —as far as their anticipations of uprooting
the venerable and long cherished institutions of the
country are concerned; but the Protestants of Leland
hail too Much faith in the wisdom and firmness of.
those who hold the reins of power to let even the shadow!
Of apprehension approach them from the political ter-
giversation of a m in, however nolde and renowned lie,
otherwise may be. The speech of Mi. Litouche (a le-
spectable banker in the city, and who has been mainly
instrumental in getting up the Protestant declaratioi )
at the Association yesterday need not excite surprise;.
his adheiion to the cause proceeds purely from fear; lie
dreads the loss of his lice—his property ; and shakes
like an aspen leaf at the thought of any thing in the
shape of convulsion.
" You can scarcely form an idea of the smite sent
at present in thitcity ; it is almost without parallel—
the feeling of triumph the one party seems to revel in,
and the contempt with which the other treats a docu-
ment so unworthy the representative of Royalty. One
consolation remains. that it will only give additional
energy to the demonstrations of loyalty which have
been exhibited in every corner of the Island ; but that
is not wanted. Oa Monday next a Meeting of the
Protestants of the county Fermanagh will be held,' to
impale Petitions to the King and Parliament agaii,i
granting any fuiCler concessions to the Ruppas
Catholics. It will be the most numerous that Isaii
ever been witnessed in that county, and the requisitiost
convening it is signed by the Marquis of ply, the Karl
of Ennisaitko, Lord Corry, and thirty Justices of the
Peace; and this post I have the pleasure to send y ell the
address
pf the students of Ts inity-college exclusively, to
prove the loyal are not sleeping on their oars, and that,
by theii unqualified dets rmination, the " mar Cll of agita-.
win,* will soon be at an end; until which period neither.
peace nor prosperity can ever be expectedto sojourn upon
our thoress What an outcry is universally raised if a Ca-

thulic
have been
taken,
orthy
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were enjo,
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itetl Wheat
to 191. per b.
per baers47-al

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PRICE SEVENPUNCIII. •;. 1
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.. . r
lose his life in any affray, however guilty be sissy
been as an aggressor; but the life of a Protestant
en, and the literal i)re,l pass it over as an event not
y of being recos tied! At a village named Pointzpass,
county Armagh, on Christmas-day, some men
enjoying themselves with the juice of the barley
111)11c-house, and, under the influence of the liquor, •
of them psoposed the health of r• Colonel Verner,* o
i was immediately noticed by some fellows who
in it.. hi use at the time. They began to apply •
opptobri..us epithets, and shout fora My. Browis-
A desperate affray cnsu.d, an unfottenately,
scant named Baird, one of tl.e Verner party, wits ,
with a blow of iloaded whip na the head: An
'st was hill on the body, and live iof the ruffiaos
;hied in thequ reel were cionin.itted to Down gaol,
•
the crooner's watranf, lot willul molder.
koala Coati FICHAII42I4 Os. o'Ceoca.—The market this
.as unusually dull, although much crowded. The di.tilkia 1
he principal buyers whatever sales were eff. tied. Their abject
to be to lower the priers. The merchants are doing nothing
export tragic. The prices when the market closed were as
—White Wheat 355. to 435. per barrel—average rice 40s. i
n,
eat 335. to 40.. per barrel—average price ses. Bete, 17..
. per barrel Barley 18s: to 2,54. pet Mint Oats ills. CO Ms y.
trri-,average price 14s. 6.L 4
PROTESTANT ADDRESS. . ~
11111111111 Or THI gammen or 711111ITV COLLIERS, seathr.
To the King's Mott Excellent Majesty:
r, the under.igt.ed giatuates of the University of
in, beg leave-most humbly to approach the throng
asset ances of devoted attachment to your Males.
el von and Ciovernmenr, and to the principles which,
e.glorious Revolution in 10148. were recognised and
lashed as a part of the British Constitution. •.
e humbly trust that it will not be deemed meat. 1
ble to lay these our views of the dangers which
I that Constitution in Church and State at the feet
Photo who bas ever listened with indulgence to
entiments of his faithful subjects, and whose sole t I
lure in reigning over his people is to make theM
ienks f.ee. and happy.
he many hleisinfs a loch This nation has experienced .
,tr your Mak*, s aespici us reign—the tlessings of •
:ion, lilrity. and order—and all the benefits of
i order, claim an unaffected and sealnus devoted.
from every' class of your Majesty's dutiful sub,-
' ; but from es, graduates of the University of
ilin, peculiar del ts of thankfulness and affectionate
thy tire due for the provision so munificently made I
his royal foundati,on for diffusing amongst us the
:fits of piety and learning. and for cultivating the
es and habits, which are the best blessing of edu- 1
al men, and to which they mainly owe their happi-
i and their usefulness as members of civil society.
'he same pates nil regard for the spiritual and the
pored interest of this nation, and the infiesible di.
nination which has characterized a line of British
1;
natal. to maintain the Protestant Established Re. ;I
ion, we gratefull recognize in the Statutes enacted
1
the Crown tot tie regiment f this its endowment;.
these Sta:utes we find impose. on all who are per.
neatly ittacted to the Corpolation—the hlem!,ers to
sin tiaggharge ; f eilecatsisit is entrusted—rl• ma I
igations eves to maintain the supremacy of thellegal I
art within this realm, tree i. orn all loielge ju• hill . 1 •
3, ald the soma.. authority of Holy Schistose in ••
rah : ud in faith. I
1.6 Uphold these i .valuable principles has accord- Vi
,ly, we t•u t, ever tevn a chief object o I the U nee . t
t of Dublin and of the Chinch-1.4 the supinut of ,
ich it was expreatly founded—a ansich which has
•
rays charged its Ministers stieneuusly to maintain •
thin this land the priisciple of undivided allegiance.
1 to diffuse the blessings of sound morality and of .
ail total religion.
We cannot; tower/cr. conceal from your M qui y th it,
against other e tablistments. so e-pecially against
it, which is the great barrier of existing iiistauti on%
d even of pivot, lights—the Church, if • Inch the
og is the head and guardian, and the legal ptivileges.
which it has ever been your Majesty's unshaken re.
Intien to preserve—sentiments of inveterate hostility
e new generally avowed, and plans for assault are
wally in preparation, and this in favour of a system
hirh, so far as regards Scripture. either refuses to men
judgment respecting its revelations, or a ithholds it
om them altiogether, or subjects it to an arbitrary, yet
oquestionable, interpsetation, or superadds to it iLe f
inflicting dogmas if oral tradition; and .which, in
otters of national polity, claiins for a foreign Court
jurisdiction altogether different (torn that of the civil
iser, far, in face, superior to if, as addressing it.elt to
,e highest interests and the governing principles of
ten, and which has Wien, even directly, asserted its
ipetioity, by deeming monarchs and treeing subjects
ono the ties of civil allegiance.
It is respectfully to represent to your sacteJ Majesty
or deliberate impressions regarding this system italic
e now present this most humb:e address, and would, 1
ith all dutiful deference, submit that, though at the 1 ,
resent day far less able to assert its high pretensions,
et still the external supremacy it maintains can wield,
ithin your M ajest) '. dentitions, lii midable instruments
..
or promoting views of policy w hid, neither 'sok to the
rumour of the clown nor the interests of the people; for
,-;
;e observe that it has secured to the devoted advance.
sent of its interests an orensive ecclesiastical combine.
on, bound by oaths, and stimulated by every possible
arm of motive tp energetic.ezertion ; ands also, that—
;ono the doctrines of the Roman Catholic church, and I
he powers given to eccle iastics of distributing arbi.
rarity various spisitnal sanctions—ft is enabled, inch.
rctly, to exercise over the mass of their lay adherents
n unbounded influence, which spreads over the land,
,lid even insinuates into the' legi'slature the spirit of an
rat usive and domineering system, ever opposed to re&
:ioui or civil Katy, and ever unalterably, hostile to
our free and Protestant c,nstifutiOn. •
We would feather most respectfully submit to your
dajeaty that, for the most effectual proortion of its
lesigns, this foreign, or, as its called, spiritual ..uthority,
las attached to its service within this realm a civil
agent, styled the Catholic Association ; a society re-
mittable for thecoastancy with which"— whilst its other
1
?ifsCCodings Fetna to.be as little.guided by centainrules . -
is they are free from legal restraints—it has.ever per-.
writing 4 maiotained the it.tesests of the Roman Conic,
sod contended against any regulation tending to abridge
the despotism of Pipal authority over Papal ecclesias.
tics; and, in mato, she civil influence of the Papacy
.. .
his been delegated to that Associetion, which, invested
with such influence, is nog apparently labouring tio
erect itself into what is called an spopetsraar in imperia I l
We fina it, accordingly; asserting its omnipotence.
asserting itself to .be the Government of the couitry•