Star.
London, England, 1828-11-12 00:00:00

HUNDRED OF MAELOR.

S autarky, Nov.l, at a very numerous meeting of the
. inhabitarts of the Hundred of Maelor, Flit.t .hue, the fol-
lowing Address was unanimously voted to his MAJESTY,
on the subject of the Roman Catholic Claims. It was
moved by the Hon. LLOYD KENYON, and seconded by
Sir RICHARD PULESTOS, Batt.
" TO TNt 11.150'11 MOST =CALLUM MAJESTY,
" We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the un-
dersigned Gentlemen, Clergy, Magistrates, Deputy Lieutenants,
and Inhabitants of the bundled of Matter, Flintabire, beg to ap-
, • proach your Majesty with our humble Address at the present crisis,
imminently dangerous to the Protestant Constitution of the Empire.
We confide, Sire, implicitly on your Majesty's conscientious and
Constitutiodul attachment to the sacred principles of Protestantism;,
to support which your Majesty's Royal House, bi an alt.-cation in
the line of hereditary succession, was called to the Throne of these
Realms. Such principles we have always considered to be inse-
parably connected with the civil and religious liberties of the
country. and bound up in sit-tett-A dation with the title of your
Royal ;loose: It is our humble petition, therefore, to your Jl•tjesty,
that nn concessions be•made to the Roman Catholics; and that no
further power may be 'granted to them by which the integrity of
our Protestant Constitution maybe impaired. We ipecially pre-
sume to approach your Majesty at this time, because we are satisfied
that there never bas been a period when the Homan Catholics of
• Ireland have shown themselves to be more disposed, bytneans of
threats and intimidation, to ftirce their unwarrantable claims on
Parliament ; and it is therefore that with all dutiful loyalty we ea.
press our humble tut confident hopes, that your Majesty will main-
tain to your loyal subjects the blessings of out glorious Constitution
In Church and State, by the maintenance of our Protestant Parlia-
ment, Protestant Judges, and a Protestant Government."
Petitions were likewise signed to both Houses of Parliament.
There were present—
The Hon. Mr. Kenyon, Sir Richard Puleston, F. R. Price, RGq-
Rev. Dr. Wynne, Rev. John Hanmer, Colonel Fletcher, Rev. G.
Robson, Edward I)ymock, Esq. Major Fletcher ; and the entire
resident Gentry of the Hundred, together *ith a large Assembly
of Freeholders and Inhabitants, who are aU adverse to any con-
' cessions.

'['Hl4l EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESDAY. NO'

'EMBER 12, 1 828

PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 809 Pi • • india grinds 86 5
•
5 par Cent.iled 85: 64 Solidi Sea Stuck
5 pzr et.relii. 864 4 i 4 Old Annuities
54 per Cant. 95 5 per Cent. 1751
54 per Cent. 1ird.941 5 Lstlooo Backe+ Kula 75 6
%pro' Ct. Ne1v,1094 4, • £6OO Ditto 75'6
4pa edit 1225. Illsa • 4100 and £2OO LHtto 77 8
lung Ann. 191 7.16 4 ' India fur Acct.
India Stock 2384 ' Consuls for Acct. 861 4 I
FOltlOl3N FUNDS, TWO tECI.tM K.
.
Brazilian Ms. 5 pet. 1)a. Acct. 351
Do Art. 644 4 Portitig.UtkspC.
CotoitiLioil ILI. 6 peret. - • Do Acct. 554 6 •51;
DIU MN& , I R V 4, littas.Bda. IS:M. 5 pCt. 94
Do Acct. 19 1)u. Acct. 90: 44
iiie5.11114.1825,6p Ct. Do. Acct.
BiLITIOII AND FOKEIHN SHAKY'S, TWO O'CLOCK.
an• Ne. PA ID.
Anglo Mexican • iOO 100
*Arnim, . 35 20
Ditto National , 25 5
Mining Company of Ireland 25 44
United klezic4u 4O IS

15 26
62 60
10

164

We received this morning German gapers to the 6;h
in,t.int. Toe Algemeine Zeitung, in an article from
Odessa, announces the atilval of the Emperor Nicuor.ss
in that town on the 19tb ult. He was accompanied
by the Grand Duke Itlscu.sau Generals DISBITECH,
Wonolizow, and BUICINDORTI/ hence we way infer
. II at tie campaign is Qnished for the water season.—
Ills MAJESTY proceeded without delay on his journey
to Peet sburgh. where he ezpetted to arrive by the
U6.h. The diplomatic corps who Mid accompanied the
Estoznou to headquarters, had also embarked at
Varna, and were hourly expected at OJessa. The in.
telligence from Constantinople in these papers, is not of
a later date than what we have already received. The
commercial letters lapreent negotiations as being still
carried on between the Porte and the mediating
Powers through Oil medium of those European
Minket: alto remained at the Turkish Court. The
arrivals of trench Couriers by the way of Smyrna
from the Morea, tended to confirm the opinion,
seorrally revalento that an Arrangement of the dif•

I-

ferences between the contending pArties was In the
tapir. The followinz are extracts:
' ODESSA, Orr. 21.
His Majesty the Emperor arrived here on the night or the 10th'
on board the Empress Maria, and Immediately proceeded on his
journey, accompanied by General Bioko...lo;ff. His Majesty disks
to arrive at St. Petershurgh on the 26th. The Ministers and Am-
bassadors from Foreign Powers, who bad accompanied the Em-
peror to Varna, are every hour expected here, having embarked
at Varna on the 14th on bond the Panteleimom

' VIENNA, OCT. 29.

We learn by commercial letters from Constantinople,of the lOth,
that the city was perfectly tranquil. The minds of the people were
indeed much excited by the events of the war, but order is so well
enforced by the Government that it cannot be disturbed, except ou
extraordinary occasions. The Sultan was still in the camp at
llamas-Tcheflik, whither the Reis Effendi, and othfr Officers of
State, were obliged to go vet), frequently, in order to take the
Sultan's orders. It was believed that negotiations were still car-
rying on between the Porte and the mediating Powers, through
the European Ministers still at Constantinople; and this opinion
was confirmed by the occasional arrival of French Coui lei s from
the itiorea by way of Smyrna. The announcement of the blockade
of the Dardanelles had caused a great sensation at Pera; it was
apprehended that if cat ried into execution it would have an unfa-
vourable effect on the minas of the people in the capital. No want
of provisions, indeed, was yet felt, but the prohibition of the ex-
portation of corn from Odessa may render it difficult for the Go-
vernment to keep its magazines filled in future. Itrahint Pacha
had sent word from the Morea that he found himself obliged to
evacuate the Peninsula and its fortresses ; at the same time he pro-
posed to the Porte to send fresh troops thither as speedily as pos.
sible. It is said that that he has complained much of the manner
in which be was treated by the foreign Admirals. The Hobble,
that have broken out in Candia made a great' sensation in Constan-
tinople, and the occurrences there are painted in the most frightful
colours. _

The Emperor of Russia embarked at Varna on the 14th, for
Odessa. Count Nesseirode and the whole of the Foreign Nlinistt rs
are to follow his Majesty. The Grand Duke Michael, Generals
Diebitsch, Woronzuw, and Alexander Denkendorff, accompanied
his Majesty. Part of.the Russian fleet is to remain fur the winter
in the port of Yarns.
The Grand Vizier is said to be inthe neighbourhood of Burgas,
whither it is said that Omer Vrione with his corps and the Capstan
Pacha have gone. _

VIINNA, ()CT. 51.--Mstalliques, 95; Bank Shares, 1,081}.
kenteine Zeitung, Nov 5.
VIENNA, OCT. 51.

The Austrian Observer contains extracts from the Coils Casette of
4th October, relative to the expedition of the 6rtehs by sea and
land against Presesa and the Gulph of Antinacia, which, as we
have already announced, bad varbom obstacles to contend with.
Another article of the Cols Gaulle says--" By accounts from
Zante of 2d inst. we learn that a Russian brigauttue, which was
' sent. to Soda in Camila with letters from the European Admirals,
had been fired at from that fortress and much damaged. On it►
return to Navarin, on the 27th September, with the news of this
treatment, the Russian Ad►niral immediately trim two ships of the
line to Suds to demand satisfaction. It was believed, however,
that Suda would not have much to fear from so small a forfe."
The latest accounts from Malta received at. Corfu, announced
the safe arrival of the Fere Cbampenoise. Vice Admiral Iticord.—
.duarrims Observers Oct. 31.

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The prevailing fop and adverse winds has prevented the arrivals
of Foreign Mails and Ship Letters this Motritng.
The Consol market has improved this morning, as Consols
opened at ode a. and at present may be quoted at 861 buyers, and
for nest January Account 87.
In the Foreign market nothing is doing, and prices are nominal.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCII.

Few persons art on 'Change, owing to the fog.

We understand that the Hamburgh steamer has arrived at
Gravesend, and the Post Office has sent fur the ktters. •The
Hamburgh Mail, which arrived late this morning, has been anti-
cipated by the ,last arrival from Hamburgh, consequently brings
no news.

A vessel has arrived from Oporto, left on the tot Instant.

The Consul market has been fiuctuating, during the morning.
between 86j and 861 for the Account. At present they may be
quoted at 11611 j, and for January Account 87 to j.

•
The Gazelle of last night announces that a change of
Court Mounting will take place on Sunday next.
The Bishop of SODOM and MAN WAS installed with
the usual ceremonies on the nth ult. at Castletowo,
Viscount ARBUTIINV a as. on the 29th ultimo, re-
elected Lord Rector of the University and King's College, Aber.
Been, for the ensuing year.
The state of the poll on Saturday, in the election of
an Irish Representative Peer was—for Lord Dunally le, for Lord
Castletnaire 4.
GUILDHALL 'BA NNERS.-111 the Hall, amongst other
banners, were two which were very richly emblazoned. On each
was a shield surrounded with laurels. Upon the shields were in-
scribed in large letter+--" S. 11. Q. L."—in imitation of the Hu
man Ensign=" &flatus Populusque Londini," as was explained to
some of the City Conscript_ Fathers, the Aldermen, " the Senate,
sad People of London."
JosrAs HA N WAY, who was remarkably thin, was met
by a man much inebriated, who approached him in SO irregular a
direction, that it might hive been concluded he had business on
i both sides of the way. Haawav stopped when he came up to him,
to give him his choice ; but the MAU stood as still as his intoxication
would permit him' without attempting to pass on either side.—
After viewing each other a moment—" My friend," said HANNAY,
"you seem as if you bad rather drthat Sao much." To which the
man replied, with considerable univele—" And you, my friend,
seem as if you had ale Mu lithe."
A wi,:ow in Altos has a son who, last season, c,m-
mantled a ship engaged in the whale fishery.. His ship was lost,
and be wrote home to Ms mother that, after his disaster, he hid
fortunately found out, and was coming home (Scathe) wish, the
North Pole-,a ship now in Leith harbour. The old woman, on
reading the news, was in rapture, and exclaimed-a." Our Johu's a
made man at last! He has found out the North Pole, and is bring-
ing it bane wi' Mini A brow reward, nae doubt, he'll get frac the
Govenintent."--rwlinhurgh Chrossi. le.
MARCH or InrEt.t.ecr.—ln a discussion between a
party of Lathes, one of them, In a passion, had occasion to address
another Madam, and she rather relishing the compliment, replied,
that she would not term her Madam if she knew the true meaning.
" What is the meaning?" asked the other. " Why," says she,
" Madam signifies a Lady; a Nobleman's daughter; or one born
in a high sphere ! !"—Srockperl aldose/limn
A remarkable as 4 tree is now growing at the bortom
of an old stone quarry upon the estate of Wrwasi Dn Esq. of
Martoke Castle, near to Culeshill, Warwickshire. It is growing
in a solid rock of sandy stone, many yards below the suffice of the
surrounding land, much stone having formerly been procured front
this quarry. The following are the dimensions of this tree : From
tae ground to the first branch, thirtreight feet four inches high ;
from thence to the crown of the tree, sixteen feet two inches;
length of the trunk, fifty.four feet six inches; girth round the
middle, seven feet ; from the ground to the top of the tree, eighty-
six feet six inches. ft contains two hundred and sixteen teet three
inches of timber (cubic measure), exclusive of the bark.
On the day the Gentlemen of the Hunt breakfasted
with the Duke t.f ST. A LISAN's, at Redburn, they threw
off in one of the adjoining covers, and after a run of
About 40 minutes, almost without a check, west and
north-west of the county, they killed ; when a fresh fox
was started, that ran hack to the edges of the very cover
they =tatted f om. The Duke gave the Gentlemen of
the Hunt a splendid repast after the sports of the field;
about two hutdred persons altogether were entertained.
Fireworks and the amusement of theatricals, in a place
' fitted up for the evening, by a company from a too n
iu the neighbourhood, concluded the plcisases of the
. Herald.