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

Resolved Unanimously, That the sum of £5O be voted from the
Yunda of rhichouw to four boatmen of the Coast Guard Service, at
Dingle, and a man, formerly in that service, who went off in a
4.osend gig, at• the risk of their jives, and saved (after great peril
and exerti‘in) the Master and crew, consisting of eighteen persons,
of the Brig Veronica, of Belfast, from Liverpool to Charleston,
wrecked in Dingle Bay, during a viuknt gale, on the 7th instant;l
and that the thanks of this Meeting be presented to Lieutenant
John Bowie, It. N. Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard, at
. Direr for his nieritsroms conduct amebae occasion.
Resolved thianisnonsly, Muth* best thanks of this Meeting be
eel) to the ktight ilonousable the Lord Mayor, for its very able
and Impartial conduct in the Chair this day.
Respired Unanimously, That thew Resolutions be published in
the London Morning and Evening Newspapers, and ht the Papers
pf tbr principal Ports of the Linked Kingdom.
JOHN BSN N ILTT,. asattary.

rrliE TRUE DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC,"
A- from its penetrating quality, is found decidedly superior to
ftany other external al:Ovation in promoting the natural circulation
-when if. torpid state. arising front cold. or oilier causes, and In
• living vtinnir an the.parts affected. When promptly and copiously
rubbed ir., it cures is..eumatism, Chilbiains, the Cramp, Sprains,
ano Ibuises. &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance
of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this
valuable its metly has induced many persons to sell spurious imita-
i Unto of it, which are without effect. That only is genuine which
has the name F. Ns.w.bery " engraved in the Oovernment Stamp
on each bony.. Price 9.9. 9d.
Sold by F. Newhery aid Sons, at the Original Warehouse for
Dr. James's Powder, St. Paul's Churrh yard; hut as many nelsons
mistake the Muse, oleserve that it is the Third from Cheapside,
she Number 45. Sold also by J. Singer, 150, Oxford-street ;
Hawkins, ilond.oreel Harris, Ludgate.otreet said W.l'egg, LP,.
Damosattett,

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puce. and. in consequence,the question—Oa inhot.gencri
principle ou,ghtlirland to be governed I+ —c..dis at the
present moment imperatively for discussioo. The vsst
importance of this rrestion * .uld be incteised, ciao
than diminished, by the rem .val of the Catholic dis-
bilities.
" In placing it before us we have not to learn that it
is our dui ar pay no regard to persons; and this duty
we shall discharge. In our use of the term gnversi-
ment, we must, however, beg our readers to understand
us to mean that impersonal, •never•dying thing called
government, and not the individuals who in succession
compose ir. The conduct
,of leading public men
in these drys is of a nature to make every friend of
consistency anxieu. to escape the digust which the sight
of it inspires ; and we shall speak seithirtit lhoking at or
remembr ring them per•onallya obses ye that
it is not our object to inquire what particular measures
would benefit the agriculture err bade, and abate. the
penury, if the lash people, looking at them separate!).
We wish to'isteitaio what general and leading piaci-
pl s of policy Goveincnent ought permanently to act
on towards Ireland, f .r the sake not of its interests only,
but of those of she whole Usii;ed Kingdom. Our con.
viction is, that England and Scotland have beta for.
some time, and ate still, in course of herdic sacrifice to
lrelsnd, to the ruin of all the best interests of the latter.
" Some time ago we expressed our doub:s whether
a separate government in Ireland was productive of
benefit,, and these doubts have been largely increased by
all that has since happened. We fear that it is as per-
Foici..us in practice as it is incoogrueu. in theory, for
the United- Kingdom to have virtually two Kings and
two Cabinets,, even though one King and Cabinet he
subordinate to the other. We strongly suspect that this
has a mighty share in causing the United Kingdom to
be in reality any thing but a united one.
. If the United Kingdom had but one government;
the policy and measures for governing a part would
naturally be framed with reference to the interests of
the whole. Ministers would feel that, in their conduct
towards the Irish portion'of the population, they ought
to keep in sight the. good of the population at large.
In general discussion the inhabitants of Great Britain
and Ireland isuld be regarded as one community, and
the Management of public affairs would be judged
accordingly.
" • But under the present system, the British Covet n-
moot naturally leavesheland in a great measure to to
Irish one. The latter, of course, must not be dictated
to, or guide 4., in its conduct..and.aseasures in its own
department by others; it has nothing to do with the
governing of England; it cannot look beyond that lie
land to which its power is
.confined. To expect it to
act for the benefit of the community at large—to con-
sult the interests of the general population of the United
Kingdoin—wonldalmost be, in its judgmentito expect it
to usurp the functions of_othen,and violate its own duties.
" It folioses tliat iniyarious esseotialpoipts Ireland
is treated as aseparite country, and from the anxiety
to benefit it which pieviiils, it is almost treated as if it
were the head of theempirt, .and Etigland was one 1.1,
its dependencies. the line of policy at present followed
and advocated alty be desiribed inticse,words--4te'
land is practicallr• :iterate nation; every thing which
its interests call for mid be done. no matter what evil
'my flow therefrom to England; and no Measure muss
be **UM to which sag* adverse to its igtertA,

••• ••• ••• a.• •••
4. A separate Government in Ireland establishes in
Dublin a Court, with its atten fent corruption, intrigue,
rivalry, and animosity. Dublin through this, iv sea.
dried a hotbed of ;.arty strife and • rancour, and the
tivails of filling the country with thew. Were there
no Court in it, there would be no gang of Catholic de-
magogues. It contains the Govern-. ent, therefore it
Must contain the leaders of the party, or parties, op
posed to the Government. The latter must have its
neespap rs, therefore its opponents oust have Omits..-
lire Dublin Press has thus the most' prissetful patrons
On both sides, to keep it constanCy wound up to the
height of party fury • and it naturally forms the model
and guide to the whole Press of I eland. To this 'Press
the. Width Government and IL itish affairs are corn-
, amativelyi those • f a for:ign country; the doves ts-
meet and Irish affaits must supply its leading chews;
Ireland is to it a separate country, and this tendsirree
,istibly to make the inhabitants a separate ;Triple. The
nature and history of pasty spirit lead us to believe, that
it Scotland were Ruled by a separate Governspent.esta-
blidied id Edinburgh, it-would he about as Mitch con-
.vulsed with party divisions, and practically as much
a separate country, as Leland is. Were there no Irish
Government, Dublin would be in ..t .e circumstances
of Belfast, Edinburgh, York, &cr. O'Connell and his
gang could not obtain the Fower to do much mischief:
Irish affairs would be blended with those of the U.iited
Kingdom as a whble; the Press would not be incited
and dictated to by the beads of patties, and it w• uld
follow and incorporate itself with the Press of Britain.
" Having thus stated what the natural wojking of
the separate Government of ['eland is, and mu t in the
nature of things be; we leave it to others to draw the
deductions. We do not sar•that this Government
iiught to be wbully annihilated, but we do ray that it
ought to undergo very material cbangesi It it were
divested of its functions as a Government, and rie
Lord Lieutenant and the Secretary wire cut down into
Superintendents of the Mag•stracy, collectors of into:-
mation, in a word, into mere executory agents of the
British Government, or to speak more properly, of the
Government of the United Kingdom ; and it the pa-
tronage, the devising of measure., and the whole duty
and iesponibilily of governing Ireland etre tiansfet fed
to this Government, it would, in our judgment, yield
incalculable advantages. In such a case, Ministers
would be compelled to regard Br.taiii and Ireland as a
whole—they mould not have It ish rulers tb trust. to and
throw accountability upon ; but they woold,iilave to
pay the same attention to the affairs. 41 Ireland ais to
those of England and Scotland—in aconAfor
they would be above the party inQuehte; and °vv.
powering Catholic authority, which•besnder and sport
with the Irish Government— British said 111S11 interests
and concerns would be regarded as a whole by the Bri-
tish people—and the people of Ireland would feel the
British Government to be their., regard ti ecriselves
as part of the population of the United Kingdom, and
imbibe the principles, feelings, and habits, of.the test of
such population. •
.44 The products of this sep .rate Government, and its
Sinew, rank amidst the most minus illusteatioas t f
' humtin ignorance and blindness known to history : they
do • istrie—too many of them tank anti& the 'most
revoking proofs of human depravity knave. to history,
Thmate.eyen. snore debauctive to the weal of Ireland
to tl;at of the w Ala ire r&e."

....
~<.~

arisen from or Metributatue in respect or any Capture ee ouser British empire twat the most he sit ills that could visit esse people. • • - • • -. rN"`. -
juror,. Warlike Service whatsoever, belonging to Officers or Soldiers, and it. Ibis is a fact which is now placed whohy above ails- ••• ••• ••• a.• •••
Commanders, Miters, Sailors, or other Persona in the Military
BA puce. and. in eonsequeticejthe question—On what..l~rd d' A separate Government in Ireland establishes in
and Naval Service of the East India Company, which, since the principles oughtlreland to be goverieed to—calla at the Dublin a Court, with its atten hint corruption, intrigue,
Pawing of the Act of the In and 241 of bia present Mainly* present moment imperatively tot discnisioel. The vast 'orate y, and animosity. Dublin through thiq it sena
rie• ern. 61,-has come into, and is now remitting in the hands of any importance of this neestion * 'old be incteased, sise.e: dried A hotbed of ;.arty stifle and • ?attester. and the
Prixe Agent or Agents,.er spy other Person or Persons whom.
than diminished, by the rem .val of the Oiseholic dis- ns'ans of tilling the country aith thew. Were there
sower residing in.the United Kingdom, areto be paid over Coilities.
Town,
_. no Court in it, there would be no gang of Catholic de-
Ir. An said Court. of Directors in London, within Six Calendar Months 'II an placing is before ns we have not to learn that it magogoes. It contains the Gower,. ent, ilierefote it
he Li- after the passing of the said Act, which period will expire on the is our dui cis pay no regard to persons; and this duty Must contain the leaders of the patty, or parties, °p-
rime 15th day of January next. . we shall discharge, In our use of the term Sovern- posed to the Government. The latter must have its
nice at And they do further give Notice, that all such unclaimed Shares
ar meat, we must, however, beg our readers to understand neaspap r, therefore its opponents n.ust have Omits.—
of Prise Money as aforesaid, which may hereafter arise, or become us to mean that impersonal, •neveudying thing called The Dublin Press has thus the most' ptissetful patrons
• Circle
distributable In respect of any Capture made, or Warlike Service g ices are overnment, and not the individuals who in succession on both sides, to keep it constant y wound up to the
already performed, and which shall hereafter conic into the hands compose it. The conduct ef leading public . min height of party fury • and it naturally forms the model
of any Prise Agent or Agents, or any other Person or Persons in these days is of a nature to make every friend of anal guide to the u hole Picas of I eland. To this 'Press
whomsoever, residing in the. United Kingdom, are directed, 4,7 consistency aneinu .to escape the digest which the sight the. lit itish Government and IL itish aff.iis are Coale
SOLI' the said Act, to be paid over to the Court of Directors in London, of it inspires ; and we shall speak aeidnitit husking at or earatively those( f a for:ign courery t the Irish doves n-
within Six Calendar Months next after the receipt. thereof by web /numb, ring. them personally, ',Waanust Oases ye that meet and liish affairs must supply its leading cheMeS f
Mayor, Prize Agent or ether Persons, to be applied to the .purposes of it is not our object to inquire what particular measures ['eland is to at a sepal ate country, and this tendsirre.
" Lend Clive's Fund" and the " Poplar Hospital." would benefit the agriculture or bade, and abate. the ,istibly to make tie inhabitants a separate ;Triple. The
Russell, AU Persons who are required by this Act W pay over any penury, if the Irish people, looking at them sepaiaiels. nature and Wray of pasty seirat lead us to believe, that
Nast on Many to the said Court of Directors, are required, without fur. We wish to*.isceitaio what general and leading piaci- it Scoilansi were Ruled by a separate Government.esta-
ad even ther notice, to deliver a true and correct account thereof. to their pl sof policy Giver mein ought permanently Co act Whited h' Edinburgh, it-would be about as fetich con-
e whole Secretary In Loudon, with a List or. Lists of the Names, Rank, oo towards Ireland, f.r the sake not of its inteiesis only, Vulsed with party divisions, and pracCcally as much
ad been Regiment, or other sufficient description of the Perms entitled but of those of the whole thii:ed Kingdom. Our con- a separate country, as I-eland is. Were there oo Irish
;intently thereto, which Accounts and Lists are to be verified by Aferhavit friction is, that England and Scotland have been for Government, Dublin would be in .tae circumstances
on Oath of the Party, or one of the Parties required to deliver the some time, and ate still, in course of frigate sacrifice to of Belfast, Edinburgh, York, ki. O'Connell and his
t James same. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Ireland, to the ruin of all the best interests of the hate,. gaeg could not obtain the sower to do much mischief:
-std from
.. THE OLD SOLDIER TURNED POLITICIAN." 's
Some time ago we expressed our doub:s whether Irish affairs would be blended with those of the U.iited
rbe de- . a separate government in Ireland seas. productive of Kingdom as a whble; the Press would not be incited
" wairines". versus " memo."
rendered
it
Decidedly Constitutional Journal, under the benekand these doubts have been largely increased by and dictated to by the beads of pat ties. and it we uld
popular title of " Toe OLn SoLoota," will be published, all that has since happened. We fear that it is as per- follow and incorporate itself with the Preis of Britain.
.eting be (Price U.) on SUNDAY NEXT, the ate of January, 1589; and nici-us in practice as it is incnagraeu. in theory, fog ~ Having thus stated what the natural working of
which he as there are Politicians and Agitators rilliculous in themselves, and the United- Kingdom to have virtually two Kings and the separate tiovernmeat of ['eland is, and mu t in the
Tibor, to whose consummate vanity places them in ridiculous situations, one two Cabinets.. even though one King and Cabinet be name Of things be, we leave it to others to draw the
mode by which -'Toe OLD Stomas" will attack such persons wig
17 expos- be, Or !LLU,ra'riras Till POLITICS Or THU DAT or CAILICATUIter. •"bwdinate to the other. We strongly-suspect that this deductions. We do n r -tot say' this Government
skin and The first subject of the Series will represent a The Old Soldier has a mighty share in causing the lilted Kingdom to linght to be wholly annihilated, but we aid ray that it
•
turned Politician." "Doing,' not "telking." helps the thane- be in reality any thing but a united one, ought to undergo veil, niatei 61 charige-i It it
.were
from the teristic of "Toe OLD Semmes," a Preliminary Address to his . N. If the United Kingdom had but one government, divested of its functions as a Government, aticl the
Country is published at the Office, No. 4, Catharine-street, Stand, ••
Civic., at price y.. 4 the policy and measures for governing a part would Lord Lieutenant and the Secretary ware cut down into
I off in a Advertisement, will be acceptable ; and as all the world knows...
naturally be framed with reference to the interests of Superintendents of the Magatracy, collectors of info:-
reat peril where a Newspaper is to be bought, so where all the world sots, the whole. Ministers would feel that, in their conduct mation, in a word, into mere executory agents of the •
O there will be found at his post " Tee OLD SLD11116"
I persona,towards the Irish portion-of the population, they ought Be kids Government, or to speak more properly, of the .
karkston, g - to keep in sight the. good of the population at large. Government of the United Kingdom ; and if the pa.
FRENCH PAPERS.
k instant; In general discussion the inhabitaots of Great Binain ironage, the devising of measures, and the wht le duty
Aeotenant 711011 THZ GAZZTTE DE PRANCE, DATED DEC. SO. and Ireland would be regarded as one community, and and responsibility of governing Ireland *ire tiansfet red
Gaud, at PARIS. Dan so. the Management of public affairs would be judged i.f to this Government. it would, in our judgment, yield
A telegraph dispatch has brought orders to Toulon accordingly. incalculable advantages. In such a case, Ministers
reeling be to send away the hay wh ch is in depot at that port.
This forage is Wended for the support of the horses " • But under the present system, the British Govein- would be compelled to regard Britain and Ireland as a
very able
moot natutelly kavetheland in a great measure to the whole—they would not have itish rulers tra trust. to and
bibbed in during the voyage. Their return will very ahortly take Irish one. The latter, of course, must not be dictated throw accountability upon ; but they woeheittive to
*
to, or guide 4. in its conduct..and•measures in its own pay the same attention to the affairs. sit Ireland pp to
be Papers place; SO vessels lately hired to convey them, are sow
department by others; it has nothing to do with the those of Englaud and Scotland—in acttilifor Ireland,
fitting op for that purpose. Orders have also' been . -
eta given to ember k the wine, the contracts . for which have governing of England; it cannot leak beyond that lie they would be above the party ineuelite; and °ye,
LDOC," been confirmed. . land to which its power is
.confined. To expect it to powering Catholic authority, which.fies/fider and sport .
uperlor to EGINA, Nov. s. ' act for the benefit of the community at large—to con- with the Irish Government— British and lush I interests
*collation The President Colueotrcini, Commander.in-Chief .of suit the interests of the general population of the United and concerns would be it genteel as a whole by the ltri. '
sess and 41 the troops in the Peloponnesus, and Nuti Botzaris, and Kingdoin—wonlidalmoet be, in its judgment,toezpect it tish people—end the people of laeland would feel the ...
copizisnlsy
Nosso Pliotomaro, are Members et the CounCil of State. to usurp the functions of_othen,and violate its own duties.. It, itish Gores nment to be their., regal d ti et:melees
ppearine; ' On the sth, the Commanderain..Chief Demetrius "It follows th:t iniyarieus esseetialpoipts Ireland as part of the population of the United Kingdom, and
use of this Ypsilanti lift the camp it Megan for Salons, with his is treated as aseparite country, and from the anxiety imbibe the principles, feelings, and habits, atlie test of I
oas Wile- guard, and the Chief; &foto; Devounioti, Eumorpho- to benefit it which pievtils, it is almost treated as it it suck population. . i
ine which
poulo, and.Vasso. These brave Men, who have been were the head of theempie, .and Engtaud Was one el " The products sof this sep aate Coven:meta, And its . •
ent Stamp . .
kept so I sag inactive, contrary to their inclinations, are its dependencies. Theline of policy at pFesent folloWed Sisters% rank amidst the most ceus illustaatioes i f
!house for going with the greatest enthusiasm to combat the ene- and advocated may be desiribed in tbese,words---It - humtin ignorance and blindness knee's' to history : they
ny pei.otis my, .and to acquire fresh laurels, like their brethren in load is practicallra :Iterate nation; every thing winch do .inele—too many of them tank anti& the:most
71:1"Ptide' 'arms, Kitzo, T‘avelia, and I. Straw. -The Chilearchs its interests call for waif be done, no matter what evil revolting proofs of human depravity kuowta to history. i
r• ~
,•
J.,;ssug:ll9: Kat atasSo, Hadeschi, Petro, awl %Nit. KrisiatiOrlio may flaw therefrom to gogland; and no measure Dana They-are.eyea. more desfiuctive to the weal of Ireland
. • ,
1 seemed &scintilla fain the reservioemeined at Meseta. As tesegted to wind sharh, atheist In its ifftaict • .411111 10 *at of the qprre 4tllne.". .
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