Star.
London, England, 1828-12-13 00:00:00

that, 'on the nest day of meeting. Mr. Animate hue
be insetted in full on the minutes.
Mr. Fists called Mr. Lawless to order; he bad os
right to make a speech when giving notice of a mod°l.
and he should not be permitted to do so, according to
the rules of the Assoia.ion.
Mr. Low Lass did not persevere in his notice olasetioo
I
it not being seconded.
THE MAGISTRACT.-n.o'oollllAll MAW%

Mr. O'Conwm.t..—li is reported, but I do 1,0, Lei
with what truth, that a loyal and useful Magiot,..
O'Gorman Mahon, has been deprived of the coin • 71
of the peace ; he has, by his timely and active joie.
ference, prevented a greater effusion of blood due the
mi conduct of ocher Magistrates has is many inotkes
occasioned. He may lose the King'. Commission, hoe
never can lose the gratitude of the people—(Cheetiut
They should now stood by him. If we have passed
through seven centuries of oppression, it is because*,
have not stood by our friends. The days of lielvare
oppression have now passed away. We should nett
however, suffer our honour to be tarnished; we should
evince our gratitude by expressing our approbation
the conduct of the man whom we all revere. In the
communication from Lord Anglesey toDeanOlh.oes.
ne.sy, signed by Lord Leveson Gower, t e declared that
"Government would not interfere on the one a de or the
other." We shall at present repress our feelings on this
subject ; and I shall conclude by giving notice of a
motion on Thursday nest, for an Address and &dist)*
to O'Gorman Mahon (Vehement cheering).
Mr. Srazt.z, who was received with great apples*,
said, Mr. Ciseirsnan, and men of Leland, at the tense'
of Mr.O'Connell, I shall not now giveexpression tont
feelings or dilate upon the shock given to the feelings
of the Irish people.
Mr. OVonstan MAHON now entered the room, aid
was received with the most enthusiastic shouts of ap.
please. which continued for some minutes. When silence
was at length reasoned be said that he was wholly me.
prepareator the sentiments expressed by Mr.O'Connell.
They had st tally pledged themselves not to discuss et
present the rum, ur respecting his being deprived
she Comm'ssion of the Peace. 13,s to this moment
I e only heard it by report in c-rnm.rn with thenvelves.
Howl,ver, let the reAllt be what it might, he would
pursue the same undeviating line of conduct he had
heremfore adopted, and which, he was happy to say,
had obtained foe him the confidence and gratitude ci
his oppressed fellow countrymen. He would fearlessly,
and unawed by the frowns of power, ever advotitehis
country's cause, until her wrongs were redressed_
(Cheers). He would fearlessly recur to every act of
his life to which the finger of nsemoty could be
pointed; and if he were again to be engaged in the
ssme scenes, he wroild use the very same language,
and act in the -same manner, which had gained for
him the confilence of the people—(Laud cheering),
Take it ftom him who can. and notwithstanding any
insidious, attack, he would again, as f.r as his him&
exertions would enable him, hurl the minion of Wel.
linos++, Peel and Vezey Fitzger ed. from his seat. He
would not say, however, that M. Fitzgerald lent hie.
self to them in this instance. The Mail of Monday night,
which was handed to him by a friend, contains an aids'
cious filsehood respecting his conduct as a Magistrate.
He defied investigation—he courted it. He did not
well know to whom he was so resort for au explatio
Lion of the conduct threatened to be adopted respecting
his Magisterial conduct. I believe in my soul (said •
Mahon) that Sir Anthony Hart could not lend h. '
to such a proceeding, or be the tool of an imbecile and
furious faction; if I am mistaken, I shall not be de-
terred from doing justice to myself and to my countiy
—(Loud and long continued cheers).

It is stated that Jussuff Pacha, apprehensive that is
the mat of peace between Rusts and the Porte, the latter slang
require him to be delivered up, In order to make an example at
him, has resolved to take up hie residence in France or Rogisad
His property is said to be immense, and his treachery at Vane
produced no inconsiderable liimenmer.
LIST OW CLUBS IN Lotman., WITILTIII NUIIIIR Of
Moomume.--Senior United Service Club, 1.504; Junior Gaited
Service Club, 1,500; Arbenmum, 1,000; Unied„ 1,000: Calve.
shy, 1,000; Brookes's, 500; Bandies, 500; White's, 500; Creek-
ford's, 500; Albion, 400; Alfred, 500; Graham's, SW; Coen
Tree, 500; Arthur's, nosh Wyndham'', 400; Guards, 400; C..
lonia!, 400; Si,. James's, 400 ; Traveller's, 500; Oriental, 1,000;
Stratford, 500. Total number of Members, 13,900.
Yesteiday an Inquest was held at the Mitre, Cam.
berwell, on the bodies of Charlotte and Henry Pywril,
two children. one nine and the other six years of age,
whb *ere suffocate) in consequence of a chaf6ng-di,l4
full of burning chincr•al, having been left in a room
adjoining that in which they slept. Verdict, Accidental
Death.

Thursday night the house of Mr. Birdlake. of Crosby
row, Walwoith, was broken open, and a quantity
plate stolen. To show the deg•ee of ease the thieves
felt while in the house, and after ransacking it, they
descended into the kitchen; broke open the larder, from
whence they took a joint of meat, and having 1 sid a
cloth on the kitchen table, sat down, and ata plentifully
of it. Dining the stay of the thieves in the house, al.
though there were several inmates, no noise or footsteps
were to be heard.