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

. . , .
F 011811111; FUNDS, TWO (YCLIIIPK.
erasMaa 8d5.51Xt..& I Do. Aect. 52} I 5
• De Aegt. 64 Pruss.Bonds,s pCt 103
Colombian 1at..11,00. Span. Ids. 1525, 5 p. C. 111
Da. Bunds,lllt4. Fr. Rentes,3 p Ct. 73f 7k 74f
Do.Aeet.t3l Exchange,llsl 30e
81ez.81fa,1525,5p Q 521 1 IDo Aeet
• BKITIbH A NDOPOKEION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAWL l'Alfh
Brazilian 35 10
4)p Nadon4 .% 05 a 01
United Nezleask - 40 88 15
•
Passel. Fuans--Paisas, Dec. 519.—Five per Cents. 107 f. 106 f.
85c. Three per Cents. 74f. sc. Bank Stock, 1,511 f. 50c. Renter
de Naples, 77f. 85c. 'Royal Spanish Loan, 7531. Spanish Rente
• Perpetuelle, 49f. Haytian Loan, 5251. Etebange On London, one
.11lontb,1151. 24e. ; duce otoothsvgsf. 10e.

Our coaster'

'ons on the opening of the new year

. are; induct,* by many and impottant considerations—
for, whether Ile Mk to the circumstances of the
• country as compared with those of other nations, or
take a retrospective glance, and contrast them even with
w hat were our own twelve months since—we are equally
sanguine as to the future, and contented at the past.
The year 1828 has been eventful ; but the events which
have succeeded each other have been as happy as they
have been important, and never do we remember to have
had an opportunity of reviewing the occurrences of 12
.monahs during which there was so much to rejoice at,
fed so little to regret. At the commencement of the year
• our Adipinistration was disjointed—its principles were
Mixed-4its measures, to say the least, uncertain: The
change which took place gave us a Council to which
• every loyal subject looked up with corldence. It we
Avert then threatened by a sputious liberality, which
placed our best institutions in danger, we are now
strongit i?irt maintenance of public faith, and of
constitutional privileges. If our foreign policy was
thrn doubtful, sorddling, and officious, it is now corn-

• mending and conciliatory.
The ambitions views of Russia, the formidable
• movements Fiend), the activity of Austria, and
the doutitiuf internal proceedings of P.ortugal, have
not isiduzed our Government. to swerve from a digni.
• fief neutrals"; and.that restlessness which, in a Ministi y
• with narrow views, would have found a thousand op.
%pot tunities of boisterous parade, has been succeeded by
that calm and dispassionate consideration and fore-
sight, which pointed out to our Guvernots that they had
only to be ready. The result is before us. In Ametica,
our commercial policy, which was not met in good
fleeting, lies beers triumphant, and the confined and
illiberal notions of the Executive these has pro-
bably cost him the Preside. cy. At home, the enact
anent of a wholesome regulation for the Coin Trade
has muted a supply without a superabundance.—
The ri peal of Test Act has of cted a reconciliation
with a vast body of the people, withcut endangering
the Church Establisiment, of even 'materially changing
the Li w ; and the colifiience which -has been fit miy
es.ablishxd in the Govetunsent has given a spot to,the
co:wands!, the funded, and the agricultural interests,
which has led to a vast improvement in the Revenue.
In looking at those occurrences which do not spring
fr m the ametnenent, we find equally cheering subjects
of congratulation. The public begin to see the difference
between iudiscriliiinate education without religions in-
struction, and that judicious dissemination of learning
which has its seeds impregnated with the consolations
of the Gospel. That vast academy, which, like Toss
PAINS and others, was only to teach morality, has been
(almost superseded by the King's College. Noble and
i•. splendid cbuiches ate towering above the dwellings in
• almost every patish ; the nati-nal schools where sell.
gion is taught' increase daily, and the violence and tut-
bulence ot disaffected agitators, who have braialcd oast
for C;atholio Emancipation, has been met by a spora
•limei us and almost unanimaxs manifestation of loyalty
and Protestantism in every past of the United King-
dom. Seldom, indeed, has it fallen to cur lot to
mount such h..ppy changes in a single man. Of
ourselves we would say something : upwards of fluty
ye4rs or constant labour In the cause tif loyalty and in
defence of our Constituting, during which our consis-
tency has never been ceiestioned, has entitled us to some
consideration among thcLontion Journals; and, be it
renien.beted tn.t there woe. • pet 10 i, end that not
,long
since, when we *ere alone anions the Evening P.apets
in wisp°, ting the pticetples a hish were then eiidaoseied,
but which ale now triumphant.
In tiuto,
,so long as the Government adheres to the
principles which have di-tinguivhed this kingdom above
all other nations, so long shall se be proud of being
its warmest advocate and sup;:orter !

The visit t.) the Marquis of Chorines of the Duke of
♦VALLINGTON and MI. PEEL, and some other Mt mbers
of the Ministry, accompanied by Mr. Ilot.suss, has
something strange in it at the pri sent moment. We
hate not observed that Mr. HOLMES ha. hitherto teen
the peculiar and chosen attendant of the Noble Ministers
in their spotting excursions. Did he go to teck •n the
game iu the morning, or to instruct his companions in
the e' ening, on the chances of winnh one iu Pa' Ira •
.meet? The "Incidence is strange, that the Mike's
'Letter to Dr:Chitty' should be made public during hi,
. ',ilk with the Marquis, and that it should have been
written at the period of his projected shooting excursion
to Wotton. _ _ _

For many reasons we were at one time incli: ed to con-
eider this letter, coped from a Dublin Paper, a forgers
Pianist ay, because the publication cf. the Duke's send-
wants is contradictory to the habitude of his system. It
isa.druiolution, too, of the original coat act made with
Mr. Pin.. that the Roman Catholic Question was to
be gn open one in the Cabi,,et. If Mt. Peas.. therefore,
Were liken is his amnion from the Minist►y, because

Mr. CANNING would 11:143;e1
mai ward a re he
Aills coedit I mber 1
inid Minister as idedy tefl
,is feenser collitagu ntended i do.
should convey his change of .-
Catholic Priest, however respectable
not only opposed to the dignity - -
verelvenf the principles that shout
If a conunon:•-"--

__...—..ssication on the stv
be announced, why is a Roman
organ of its publication ? Is i
Lord of the Treasury to blend hi
sible rank with the abettor of
demagogue of an illegal Association,
bensive ph; ate " it we" could do
if the letter be genuine, it is
change in the sentimehts of the
ma's death. That illustrious
the great barrier to the furtheral
the Monarch's opposition. Yet
that it is feasible to secure the
Catholics to power, on the soot
porary quiescence from agitation,
pediment is found in the quarti
NING declared an impenetrable
And it is impossible to prevent
quiring, what can have produced
the seeaimenti of the KING? If,
dition raves in the maddest str,
when all the institutions of the ,
time, and consecrated in the people
experience of their excellence, are
mines of tyranny ; if, at the period
almost throan off the counterfeit
and demands, by the threat of
due but to humble petition ; if,
the chief layman of the party,
Minist rs of the Crown from t,
county, not because he was not the
pation, but because he would
will, and the minion of his capr,
Dr. DOYLE, the chief Ecclesiastic
Catholics, has openly declared "
will not remedy the evils of the tit
allay the fervour of religious
CLASHING ON TWO CHURCHES—miI
rancot out animosities a ith whits
each other—it will mot restore all
in the Government, were ASTONII
—it will n t create that sywpatk
orders of the State which is ever
religion r if, under these circui.
been converted, or even if his opii
Roman Catholic question, we
"most convincing arguments to est
accused should be those which
employed in their defence to sec,
To those who are acquainted
intrigue, and the never sleeping
harpy moment for aggrandisement,
sloe to sincerity of Roman Cathor
the more 1-.4 Mt approach to a
WELLINGTON terms it, d our pro
subject of everlasting regret. .
to predict, that from the moment
adjustment of this ste,ject conic
tlement, it settled it will be, the
ous energy of the Popish Priesthood
the future glories of her now ht
more, instead of removing the ev;
impend over the State from the
the adjustment of the Qiestion
point fin greater energy, frr more
for public sedition, certainly for
citation on the ruins cf the Prom
land. Dr. Doyle, no mean au,'
and we have no objection to be
so vital a point.
After having written thus far
lore our Readers the answer of
01 WELLINGTON'S letter:

blv LORD DIJES—I have new(
surprised in my life than by the tine:petted
your Grace's very kind and even friendly'
which, coming from so high a quarter,
reserve, if possible; but as It was franks
its arrival was known aU over this town
a provincial post-office) before the letter
I was obliged, in your Grace's defence
its contents to a few chosen friends, for
&tide, whO might otherwise fabricate i
perhaps mischievous, nonsense of their
Grace's letter contained only such libera
as all patties must eulogise, and none
lksides, it very seasonably strengthens
faithful witness, have on all occaione
right, and impartial disposition.

It would be somewhat worse than
thing In the shape of political advice
at the bead of the first Cabinet in
your Grace has so humanely condescended
difficulties tending to paralyze your
Catholic question, I beg leave to submit
a tew rtilections, made to me by some
friends, as well Protestants as Catholics,
the subject mush better than I can pretend
with great pleasure and gratitude the
your Grace so strongly expresses your
the settlement of al Roman Catholic
coast:iced, would, by beneitting the r
individual of society; and you regret
such a settlement, because violent patty a.
that question, and pervade every discussion
es to pseclude the possibility of prevailing
dispassionately ; but that if it could be '•
time, and if that time were diligently
:ion of the gunnens you would Wm'
remedy.
. These humane and statesman-I'
do great honour to your Grace's bead
sufficient If you were a private Nobleman
exalted station, with power to wield,
KAMM of Government ; for it would
and far-famed Delilah Constitution
administered. It does not possess or
any thing kßows to•be essential tut

• .
. .
AI
11111111P.78.0816•0111111, Mi
if' .. :THE,, EV STAR. to:
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MadeDAY, JANUARY 1, 18',9 aim
wr: laaavaansou or cgs Saysayar..llougair AT sus Cal
•
BAAL
- - - nnt

m

, . .
.. .
-;'• • n!•• - -
ureic* his influeeetto 4101ty tapirs at liege, and for pidlingolernOrellentawki
iso4pe IT Tilt lIIINCII MA IL Tile /1101111111111. " , e :
;II Ire camaswisma say rty spirit dem might wantpaly itakinpleto-oppodt AceouMs from Naples, doted the 41st of November, stet* dint t ~..
.. ,
~,,
4..
cabinet wrieze the- *sew A stang.
.p .1.• - . 4 ,
~. ~ •• the dome of the Church of Torre del Greco fell, by which Kt, ~p,
~., .
...
I* friends allow that nigh moditotoes earth* may be sane/ persons were crushed to death, at grand mass.
• ..4".
teil as he' anticittei ia„..dh,ft...riii when
t b conduotee by weak or ' Accounts front Madrid, dated December is, inform us, that foe
to do. That the u e unsupported heads or hailmainftir that they require ellish • Pilate several days past a redoubled activity is displayed in the eemeno. f. ~ It___...frtil
F opinion to a Roman *Heist** as the men has now, and I hops win tong have the nications with Portugal Couriers arrive every hoer from Lisbon , i: n rant.:
et _ Wine mil
table the individual, is happiness to enjoy; who, after an uninterrupted series of the or Badajos, and the Spanish Government also send of frequent
dispatches. The Minister of Finance, at Madrid, is forming • • r • •• llalas if D
rof his rank, but sub:. Mil" *Males, and a ipeeeural arrandement of the most iat "f ' BOW of II
portant Interests that perhaps ever yet occurred, has been placed at project to establish a slew Bank, &Serene from that of Seine . itch at Ch
ilsould actuate his duty.
the head of Government by the entire and well earned confidence Charles. and the operation of which will asst.* the Governante ' • " fed Dadi
ehject must necessarily of oar most gracious Sovereign, and with the universal applause It 63 espected that the prnpetty of the Clergy will be touched. '*- lliad aid C
,
nCatholic chosen as the of the whole empire, and indeed of an other nations. Under such It is also netted that the Count &mom will be superseded in the -MS Mn.i
ing.nwmilth di
it decent in the First a Chief, exerting his legitimate prerogative, they iwy that no party commaiid of Catalonia.
would
intimate
to oppose the, general gond ; and
the
ethant if yeeoucralhirelacie They write (tom Constantinople, that tae Reza Err.t.m las fro. Dili
As dignified and region-
ts;:e..7,,t,utrgeocrestertsnaitchthre: camp of It: our Pt CNA, where the G . seven old°
sedition and the holy would
uion,
initsate your
let: :you' rldesoilnusitiaonntlto :rind appear no mtorec. g.to tied Orders have brow"*.
ciation, in the compre. andg
if the settlement were once carried, wiouald in a few days be no given fir a ronti*rat exereishie of the troops daring ii : winar.--. V) FA
do so and so? Besides, more spoken or thought of than the concessions now are that were 'fh- money taken from the Ex. GUANO VI:WA amount: 's screw
.•
lately made to the Dissenters; for the enemies of such arrangement millions of piastres, which has been seat to his successer ft pay the lie Deka
i an annunciation of a
are not half so angry in reality as they now appear to be, in order troops. '' " flan a tour
.. ' ier
t KING since Mr. CAN.
by that bugbear to carry their point. But my friends have no heel - -ssaw....-- - • .
Wind; C
Orator proclaimed that ,a,10,1 in declaring, Calcutta Papers to the 1.5 hof An.;ust !Litre:limn wt. r Park. In Pi
that the project mentioned by your Grace, of tusk front -
'nee of the question was burying the Catholic question in oblivion, for the purpose id eon- caved at the Not ;I) and South American Coffee Hem& ; . /NM Wiliam
if there is a possibility sidering it more at leisure, is totally inadmissible, and would ksitoll TilZ PAPER OF THE liTli OrArc,;lty. t - feoiritties)lsia:ll4
e admission of Roman exasperate in the highest degree those who are already ton mech
excited, and would only consider that measure as a repetition of 51AbRAt
The Right Honourable the Governor, we otter -.. interds Royal Hotel
dame., at
I condition of their tern-
. the same old pretext so often eniployed to elide and disappoint makine his lons-projeeted inland tour early neat mom 1. I • William Pali
ri, it is plain that no sm. their hopes of redress; but that if it even were adopted, it could • ` ditto, for Rd
only serve to augment the difficulties, by allowing the contending We are happy to understand that accounts from 0-4. Marquis Colonel and
inter where Mr. CAN.Bundy represent the Lord Bishop as better duce resekir; ..he ship.
de obstacle misted.- parties, and particularly the enemies of all concession, the op. Burlington s
A motion was yesterday made in the Supreme Court to put tilt Mr. end Mil
portunities they seek for preparing their means of resistance and'Robes, hey
violence, which they have latterly carried to the most alarm the information onthe
:nt the mind from in..
The weather fur some time past has been sinisterly unseasona. ;Nat r.Z
used this alteration in
lengths, which they have avowed and publicly announced in atirno3. we and unhealthy. We are sorry to observe that tit,: mortality " ftt 1 i
F, in the hour when se•
clout and sanguinary terms; to which, however, I 'holed not here , I, Mlles
among young children is etill very extensive. i.
•soaves, Tot
xain ; if, at the moment allude, for I never wish to be an eceuser, but that lam certain l'• 'dine hem
e country, hallowed by your Grace must have read those horrible threats often repeated Papers from the Cape of Good Hope to the 6th N. Mesh to deal
have also been received at the same House. , Jcihnilarbli
tople's affections by the in the Brunswick and Orange public prints; and to thia latter sub-
A exraece or A atfTLa ''eosl
' ' I
are stigmatized as rem. i
.ect, at least, I must beg leave to call your Grace's atreatiun, and to
implore your powerful protection, butithly praying that you wiltA
iod when resolution has peat seneat onhas been excited
.here by t • ditee.tris a few
•
days no. that two privates of the 54th Reglment 113,e ace:, mar.
not suffer public peace and concuss' to be violated or disturbed un-
tit mask of surpl'cation, der
any pretest whatever. An c Creedal remedy would mat your , (tenet, on their way from Willshtre to Graham's Tme::. this of IS addit
implied force, what is Grace but one word. Ido not, however, hereby mean to meddle I the bodies was found hanging to a tree in the river. ill : dents, ante
when Mr. O'CONNELL, in temporal affairs, but I consider it my bounden daty to L.Loar names, -the
t
incessaatly, in concurrence with all my veneraMe cenfereis, to Cl.l-1". TWELVE o'Ccoce. • j Lady War
, hiss ejected one of the .
voicoe:sottcsi opened this morning at 87,1 i, and et present may IN •i` •-.,Jsod Irs. I
impress upon the minds aid beans of all those committed to our the representation of a
spiritual care, sentiments of true Christian charity,moderation, and! buyers. with little dank. I iesley, Lot
•
the aJviscate of emend. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. 's last taom
kind forbearance, towards all men without exception.
not be the slave of his I beg your Grace will excuse the length of thit letter, and vouch- It had been discovered tbk morning that the erivate carriage of n• •La sdown
rice; if, at a time when safe to consider it as a proof of my unfeigned regard, and of the Mr. CffITURKIWI. the Banker, returned yesterday to the t• e.:105 4ft . V:4 Bass ingto 1
London; but, on ininirine for the coachman. it was. 1-,•:-d that $ eipal.a-tr a
Itie among the Roman Aimee respect with which I have the honour to remain, my Lord originalju.t, die privets
after I.:attire. the carria3e and horses in their iginal .1 ;mot, be
'5 Catholic Emancipation Duke, your Grace's most obedient and most humble servant, -• apathy ha
had absconded as well as his m ever. .
title system -it will not -........-_ R. C Gall&
Cline& have been fluctuatin; this morning between 871 and ikri . entertainin
; zeal, the PERPETUAL German Pipers to the 26 h ult. were received this for the Account, with little doing; at present may hr quoted •71 f. : been per Ira
se, -., . &beet Nal,
Accordion to letter, from Cadix of the 21st December. it ar.
-it will net check the morning. The follnwine are extracts: V . , in all of
pears that since the French have left it. it has heroine a complete
eh different sects assail . AUGSBURG, Dec- 24. ~,....1411siitd All
den of rubbers and assassio6-52 were arrested in one right.
ill suspicion of partiality The Courrierds &spot of the Bth November has a letter from
lu the Foreign Market nothing duirg. been the al
tiros himself the Viceroy ___
Napoli di Romania, which states that Lerd Cochrane ',preparing, ' hiyidy ctrl
at Poros, for a new expedition, the object of which is not hnown• . delightful
r/ y belturen the different NAVAL IN'I'ELLIGENCE.
It is said, however, that It is to go to Selneichi, and that its chief ~m attempts,
er mainly dependant OR object is to impose a heavy contribution on the Jewish inhabitants i --ea.- / Going to t
blues Assuan Tun Day-Dublin 1-Waterford 1-Gueratey
tmstances, the Kt NG has of that place, who constitute seven-eighths of the population. The and Jose, 1
-Flanders i-France 1. and his tot
.
expedition is to consist of three steam•boate, the Meths frigate, six country arc
'pinion vacillates, OR the The Gallovidean, Meant, from Bombay, was totally wrecked
, and twentyiq for tin
gun-boats
must declare, that the large ships with Knells' Two sloops have near the blauritius on the it9th September.
taken on board bete a quantity of shells and bombs of the calibre • has likewii
establish the guilt of the of the The Pilgrim, Wienrwei.t.,4from .Leghorn to Palermo, waif
guns of the frigate and the steam-boats. stranded, abort forty miles from that port, on the 9th shim°. eget --.. Naze°, I
iin future ought to be The desertion of the Palicari in the camp at Megara is so great, it was feared would not be got off. ; own coati;
mitre their acquittal. that Prince Ypsilanti will soon see his army reduced to a few Ot- The Elizabeth, PAIEN from Batavia to Amsterdam, has been few night,
1 with the cunning, and Seers, with whom he may spend the winter at his ease in Napoll condemned at the Cape of Good Hope. I effective. i
g vigilance to seize the It is reported at Napoli t that the Sultan had appointed a new The Guernsey, Lux, from Whitebaven, struck on • sunken
rock, in St. Ann's Bay, Jersey, on the 27th uhinto, but was op allltgeto is
Pacha of the Morea, and that during the winter open hostilities on
went, and the total aver. pected to be raised.
the Danube are surpended. This Pacts set out front Constant'. Ift t•••... •-,
: •
tee I .
holies, lay and clerical, nople with 14,000 men for the Morea, and that he is to be rein. The Lily. Mime. of Sunderland, ran on limit near Flambee .
h ‘... e• Ssa-I Ira
remedy, as the Duke of forced by contingents in the provinces through which he passes, 6,1E11316w.
Head on Monday night, and filled with water.
()rota. Dee. 28.-Arrived the Commerce, Cowan. froao
present evils, must be a so that he may have 40,000 men when be enters the Morea. vertantent hat
VOL4OI*. pre. 20.-Metalliques, 95 9.16.-Bank Shares, 1,096 Basseee, Dec. 31.-Arrived the Amity, from Newfoundland.-
This much we venture• the Sheila, I
illieswine Zeitung. Dee. 2.. Orr Cars COMO, DItC. 29.-The Ekeyeron, ftion'et. John's,
I et arctic% /vim
lent the discussion of the -• New Brunswick. • • •
.iccomtne
t This, however, was in the middle of October. ei '
imences, to its final set- ..___-.,.. Dem., Doc. :1.-Wind S.W. moderate.-Arrived. Arrived. and remains, . re. Ivied to p
..
By the Flanders Mail we have received Ben eels 1. one Adjetarat,
re whole soul and vigor. the Netherlands shop of war Comet, Kooreeun, for kaiak.
mete one en
Papers of yesterday's date. They detail some minor
. PORTSMOUTH, Die. 31.-Arrived the Hive, STAftofll. lions
thood will be directed to London for Jamaica; Sir Charles M'Cartby, ditto, fur St. Kitts; • . - drummer for
operations of the Netherland troops in J .va against the Ellen, CRON, from Amsterdam, for Batavia. f Ileitis condo
humbled Chinch. Nay
rebels, but without aoy decisive result to either pasty • Faisnaterm, Dee. 29.-Arrived the i'rince Regent, Seism•r, from Win hallow
evils that now appear to 6 - 9 Sc. Michael's; leibtea, BLAU, from London, for Jamaies. . - • •A is the
the natives advancing or receding, in c-nfot mit y with, • ilearterman.
t machinations of Popery,
the motions of their opponents. The followingDec. 30.-Sailed the Jane Catherine, Baseiav, and ' ,J 1 Oahe
are Fusesr
, from London, for Jamaica; balltrhis, CLY 7.,:., ^,rum do. ,' and is some
me• as early I
sit will be tbe rallying
extracts : Domingo ;Albion, Custre. from do. for Tries.s iut back • .ail the Wail
tore agitation, and if not the Hope, Snider*, for the South Seas; Mellish, VINCIIIT. sad
BRUSSELS, Dec. 27. . diem!
ntt
• ..
or Private schemes of el' The Fanny, Captain de Boers, from Batavia, whence it sailed filoiriznabinetha, Cecelia's. for New Suuth Wales ; Fired.i re. Witco'',
J neiro ; Carolina, C•terads. for New Vora ; Packet, -eatitid to.
- And as k
rotestant Church in Ire- on the 3d September for Antwerp, landed its dispatches at Flush. Causing, and Clara, Date., fee Jamaica; Lord Gelder..;:. tot Gre- -.. ,whese reser
Rw
uthority, thinks the same, ing. They are dated the 2d September, and the Java Gawue a nada ; Industry, Pones,
for &Altoona's; and some W e r,, mamas
.It9ated, to
the same date accompanies them. unknown. meat. you vi:
be instructed by him On Pernouen, Dec. 29.-His Majesty's ship Ifelvine, 71, Capt. - eneerned, ill
Accenting to a report of General Koch, dated Melding. 18th
H. iliet, and the convict ship Weymouth, N. Theme, soled yes- . " :nein leave
August, the rebels had made some movements on Padang; but, as be
..entitled to
Mn, we hasten vs lay be. terday-the former fur Tangier and Gibraltar, and the :atter for
usual, bad retreated on the approach of our traps. On one occa- Bermuda. The Industry, tender to the Rennin% al 0 sailed yes- °thine 1619
s
Dr. Cvavls to the Duke sloe the enemy were pursued by Lieutenant Colonel Le Poop de teeday for Portsmouth and the Downs. llis Majesty's sloop Ze-
bra 18, Commander Gil sear, which vessel arrived at Ivthead en
Weak, and had forty men killed. On all occasions the population bra,
Friday from the Mediterranean, is ordered to this pert to be Old too
DROGHEDA, Dee. 19, 1125. has shown itself *ell disposed to the Government. giving informs- - .111)„irStIll
off for recommissioning, if found in a lit state.
ever been more agreeably don of the approach of the enemy, and even joining the troops in Dm. 50 -Put back his Majesty's ship Melville, for Gibraltari , date
expected honour of receiving repulsing them. and his Majesty's ship Weymouth, for Bermuda.
General detail , • %111111temest t
!telly letter of the 11th instant, Two other reports of the u some trifling skirmishes. ---- . age for 1
er, I should naturally wish to To the South of Djocjncarta all was tranquil. In the night of P.2d In pursuance of a warrant from the R;ght 14 n. the.
-,-/ . ~ ' mulled:
inked by yourself, the news of August, Lieutenant Metzehar had surprised Tommongoog Pomo SPEAKER Of the HOURS Of CoMNIoNS, a writ for t iecting •: • OREAI
iwn (as might be expected from di Redji, in the Dessa Pinata with success ; that he was killed 3 Knight to serve in Parliament for the county of - . .
~..
otentria
to reached my hands; so that with three Chiefs of a lowa rank, and several others taken pri.. Cumberland, issued yesterday morniogirons tl••! Crown -t,
e and my own, to communicate sonars. A detachment of Javanese troops bad been suddenly Office.
'or the satisfaction of the me 4 attacked near Semarang by the rebels, who dispersed it, and took His Majesty's ship Undaunted has arrived ;rim Ben- *4 . Dest...i. .
, oi Ceets.all :
to in its stead some foolish, Of the Commander and his brother prisoners, both severely wounded. paltftiswvbicblshhenkbfatdona rkb short
the 20thaAlnygust, and the rfauriti ti • 'LE+ b Sept.
the Cape of
it own. Bat, fortunately, your General De Kock immedittely sent reinforcements to Samarang. Good Hope and Sc. Helena, having sailed from the Cape es the
neat and benevolent sentiments The European troops from Braden, who landed at Semarang, Ist November, and from St. Ilekna on the 27th. .Xteti0.........
lone could possibly malign.- arrived at Magellang on the 24th August, and were going to march The Shannon. 46, Captain B. Ccemarr, about to •
ei .
s the testimony. that I, as a to Boadicea. The Auxiliaries from Tidore were already on their proceed to the West Indies, has been found leaky, and will require
to go into dock prior to sailing.
given of your generate, up- march to join the column of Tegshvaroe.Middlesn ...
. The venerable Episcopal Palace of the Bishop of
The Mary and Hillegonda, Captain A. Guzener, which sailedPi (ell ......
Wince es, on the banks of the river at Chelsea, is now levelled Northampton
n ridiculous in me to offer any from Rotterdam with troops on the P.Oth April, arrived at Batavia unt-en
:e to a consummate Statesman, on the 26th August. with the ground ; and oo its site is to be erected a range of had-
'Manh
, some aquatic residences. • . Mott wallas
in or out of Europe; but as Doc 29.-Two British Cabinet Messengers passed through this There me said to be 2.000 E'sglish in R tote, sad Someriat ..,
tended to mention some ads. City yesterday, with dispatches from London to Vienna. 20.000 in France, besides those on other parts of the Contioent. &tells ......
Lord MARTBORoUGH cui.trnues se:tonsil indisposed dense ... ..
T efforts to settle the Roman Dec. 30.-Lord Clanwilliant arrived here yesterday from Berlin,
at his bane, near Windsor. l
knit to your superior judgment :ea his way to London, with dispatches. •I Monti* ...
The Earl of CHISTIRVIIILD left town on Tuesday foe
ne well-infornsed and unbiassed Baron Vander Duyn, Secretary to the Legation of the Nether-4 ..T.,.........
Windsor Castle, to have the honour ofvisiting his Merairr. Hie
alto, who certainly understand lands at Constantinople, arrived here yesterday from the Hague.- • ~ teeth Bekaa
Comities
retend to do. They bevel-rad Coitus de Pays Bas, Dec. 31. pected next week at the Earl of Jame's, in Oxfordshire, from
Lordship has nearly recovered from his indispositian, and is ex.
dk 12 re are not
the noble declaration, In width BRUSSELS, Dec. 29. thence to make a tout of visits. X yam=
our sincere anxiety to witness We hear nothing but general biome of the project of law pre. .t.
claimed, under the present laws of France, the tight of taking a .
iolic question; which, you are seined to the Chambers, to replace the decree of 1815. Men of The case of the French Priest DUSIONTSM. who
•
wife to himself, has been for some time before the .Cone Magek a
i State,confer a benefit on every the must different opinions equally blame the extent, the vague the shape of an appeals It was decided against him an Same?, , •
ret that you we no prospect of nets, and the rigour of its enactments. We have too much eon& with costs. ........,
uty feelings are mixed up with deuce in the Representatives of the nation, to believe it possible * The failure of the house of REIIIINGTOW, occasioned ' •=o; • ....
'scansion of it to such a degree, that it will adopt this new work, which was probably conceded In bylthe misconduct of one of the partners, given occelon to mess ,
railing upon men to consider it the office of his Excellency the Minister of Justice. . disputes in the Stink Eathange. beareensos, before his 1. else or coa...
be buried in oblivion for a short Matthieo Laeasbregh gives an account of the painful Impression sale9s ante Edinger hal,' 'dada were
cealment, had (lirected the - , .1- 0 bought .
not hie own, and appropriated the money. ema . a 4. . .
ly employed in the considers. made on Its editors, and'oo the inhabitants of Liege in general, by them does not like to keep them, and he who sold there refuses to
;despair el wing a adifactory the new project of law. Among the observations made by that take them again (refunding the purchase money of coats). Lest 1
Journal is the following paragraph: whose are the bills? Undoubtedly (if they can be ide..uned as the •
t sentiments (as far es they go) 41 Hitherto we have seen in the penal laws the crimes of insult, precise bills which -were lodged with STIZHILSSOIIi), the property of •
those who lodged them: all subsequent titles are yam end
ad and beart, and might appeal defantatioa, anti libel: The Ministry has not found these term, unfounded. They may be followed like a stolen hors', reaarizei. •
kman, but•not in your present comprehensive enough, and has invented a new crime, via.-that reclaimed, andieised wherever they can be found ; and vo. liallot
Id, when necessary, all the re. of offend towards public functionaries. We know very well that guineas or BaaltemSaat _ 0 distinctive '
' marks by which they maybe identified. An er r.
of'.• card appear' 'fi • .
aid be a slur on the unrivalled the slave is punished by the baetinado when he offends his mister among the Advent enti In the Papers of this day for the fprre•
but that
.they do not post
to assert, that even when well but we were ignorant that the citizens of a Constitutional Siete had bunion of Mt. Itoweene Senettate and one of the Clerks "1
r supply means for estabileigas masters, wheat they usenet offend withatbeiniguiky of a dime.", firm of which he was partner, and which, it is now ea be ',Jot's': ' ''-
t die pew, miliaria =Aran- -Brands Poplin, Dec. 31. he has irretrievably ruined, as well as unjustly disgraced.
' *
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