Star.
London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

LONDON.

r--

MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1829. "
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 1111 e 15 India Bonds 64
3 per Cent. Red. 861 South Sea Stock
3 Per CL COll6 Ssj jI ei (Hy Qld Annuities
Se per Cent. 18111, 95e • - New Ditto
31 per Cent. Red. 951 a 1 21000 80ebei.11111.67 53 5
4 per Ct. New, 1011 lex tilt 2500 Ditto
4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 2108 and 4200 Ditto
Long Ann. 19 1546 13-161 India for Acct.
India Stock Consols for Acct. 117 j 1
FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian 111., 6 per Ct. IDo Acct. 531
D0.110nd5,18%4, 23 Russ. Bds. 1822, p Ct. 051
1i0n.11d5,11115,6p Ct. Spanish Brie 5 p 0.10
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MAIM Pala.
35 90
50 10
so 9

Brazilian
Bolivar
Hibernian

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In our Paper of Saturday we addressed some obser-
vations to the Brunswick Clubs in Ireland. We shall
today propose some additional hints, by the adoption
of which we are convinced that the cause of Protes-
tantism throughout the empire would be benefited.—
For we are among those who consider, that whatever
advances or retards the blessings of the Reformation in
Ireland, affects, though perhaps remotely, its interests'
in this country.
The Popish Association hourly continues its system
of mischief. So long as the Legislature permits this
anomalous Senate to continue its treasonable empy-
ricism, ought resistance to be given by the Brunswick
Clubs to the designs it so -widely promulgates,
and so widely circulates? Having commenced an
active opposition to its machinations, these loyal
Chess should repeat their expositions and exposures
of their malicious enemies. It is true that they have
been unikersally established, but are they in operation?
The presentation of petitions against Popish aggran-
dizement and the designs of infidel democrats is, no
doubt, a material part of their use. But a lie refuted
is an enemy removed, and an argument answered is an
obstacle withdrawn. This can be done again, as it has
been so efficaci, usly perfOrmrd before. England must
have almost daily opportunities of ascertaining the
state of Protestant feeling in Ireland. Newspaper Edi-
tors cannot accomplish this object. Tneir profession is
politics, and they will supply aliment for.the public is
procure food for themselves. Iheir statements, unless
commentaries on facts known to all men, are received
as efforts of their undertaking. Men must speak in
public, be seen commingling together in the great
national cause, and marshalling their hosts for danger
or for victory. It is impossible but that the Popish
Association will rise again from the fallen state into
*filch it has been drivers by the Brunswick Clubs, un-
less they press their foot on the neck of the enemy they
have prostrated.
Therefore, as these loyal and Constitutional bodies
have been organised for the protection of their Privi-
leges and properties, the benefit of this organization
must live in continued action. The) were not formed
to interfere with the Legislature, nor t s intrude into the
discussion of any measure not immediately, divined'',
and solely, connected with Burman Catholic Emanci•
potion. Thus, then, any mode of deliberation that may
be adapted to resist the exaltation of Popery, cannot be
stigmatized with the epithets that peculiarly are appro-
priated to the treasonable Assembly in Dublin. Their
whole history, in its commencement, and during the
period of its existence, can be but one of defence. Bat
protection will not be vouchsafed, if their fate has no
other distinguishing mark than that they were born and
shed. They "must grow into a vigorous and energetic
manhood, or their power will be as impotent as the
%tingles of the infant HaacuLes.

With these opinions strongly impressed upon our
minds, we recommend the adoption of weekly sitting,
of the Brunswick Clubs of Ireland,. to be held, if pos.
sible, in the Rotunda, or some other capac.ous build-
ing. They should commence at the opening of Par-
liament, and continue their Session only so long as the
agitation of the question of Emancipation engaged the
Senate of the nation. When adjusted, they sh uld re-
tire to console themselves, if oppressed, or to be tem-
perate in victory. if sit fended by the wisdom of the
Parliament. If this course is not pursued, it most be
believed in England, that the Protestants are overawed
In Deland—that abuse has scared them from opposi-
tion—that the name of blood-hound has some oblivious
quslity thatcreated forgetfulness of all their resolutions
and patriotic annunciations.

Paris P4pers of Friday nod Saturday were received
last night. Their contents are not of much importance.
The Alamitos,' of Friday gives some interesting cor-
respondence on the subject of the Gre, ks carried c Owe
to Alexandria, and of the effectual measure. adopted by
the French Agents for their release. By a letter from
Constantinople in the Constitutioxnei, it app •ars that
the Rats EMSDI has intimated t the Ambassador•
of France and England that the PORTS is willing to
enter into negotiations respecting the Treaty of the 6th
of July, and that the Russian Ambassador, if he should
choose to accompany the Ambassadors these two
Powers to Constantinople, should have a safe conduct.
By the accounts from Bulgaria and Wallachia,* ap-
pears that the unusual severity of season had put an
end to all military operations.

German Papas to the ISth instant were received this
mo►ning. The following are extracts
AUGSBURG, hat. 11.

The Newnan Charier, which bad an article dated WidJks,
Dec.l4, reporting that the Grand Visler, with 70,000 men, bad
attacked Versa, when there had been a sanguinary battle, has now
-another 'tilde, dated Widdin, Dec. 11/1, to the following effect
The account of the buds sear Varna is not confirmed. The
Greek in Wallachia publish such accounts in order to deceive the
people. We Mot also comet what was mid of theVice•presidom,
to whom the government.[ the principalities is entrusted during
the absence of Count Palen : It is not General Munk,. but
Shire-Getrassl Vas Gettesip►, tls wheat that pest has been 'lives.