Star.
London, England, 1828-03-08 00:00:00

_..
._
• Percryii,
• ~
•.* ...
- tl". ..
4.1i1k 4'..1 .4
1:-:- i •"::;-:-
-.."11111111111111 i4R , . /1441);
hudzike .t .1
'• 04 WC ...
I .
'''''...... .:'l.l. Ntg C.../ 4.
?• " 1
, tisoi-. .........r 1
TeNr.44l; *(X10 . itr, ~,,....„ ~.itzr.4, y- •
(
.............., •
•
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1828. [PnicE SEVENPENCIIt.
......
Act t
(Ng..
! "
-ILA
, t •
IS,
the a.
.r.
as
"If.L
1 ,
"tIS.
- S. /
.01., 1111
-leh '‘;
gr.
1 L
i
;
fl-,
iiii.
11,,
,
i
I
y
t
JO
• I i
h ;^
, lif
1
til
A
. •
1 t
4.
/...
.rs k
.1 .
'.l
1., •
t.O
t I .

Bodolph de Salk, Esq. ••• ••• 10 0 0
M. de Salis, Esq. ... .. 10 0 0
F. Cunliffe, Esq. . . ... 10 0 0
A. S. Douglas, Eaq. Secretary of Embassy at 1
20 0 0
the Hague .. ... ..
Andrew Clarke, Esq. (Pert/as.) ... 2 2 0
Bev. W. Leigh,.(Bilstont Staffordshire) ... 2 2 0
Sir James Ramsay, Bart. .. .... 30 10 4
lion. E. Stafford Jerninghain ... 5 0 0
Charles Mills, Esq. .. ... 21 0 0
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart. .. 20 0 Q
John Mope, Esq. M. P. (2d subscription) ... 25 0 0
Alexander Smollet, jun. Esq. ... ... 5 0 0
William Gore Ouseley, Esq. .. 5 5 0
At Messrs. Drummonds'.
Viscount Normanby ... .. 10 0 0
W. Carmichael Smyth, Esq. ... 1 0 0
Sir M. S. Stewart .. ... 25. 0 0
Hon. W. Lascelles •.. ... 5 0 0
Lord Charles Townshencl ... ... 10 10 0
John Fox, Egg. ••• ... 1 1 0
Captain lin Teton .. ... 1 1 0
Geo. Foy, EN. H. M. Consul (Stockholm) g 0 0
Bight Hon. J. Hookham Frere, (2d subscription) 50 0 0
Earl of Moray ... ... 100 0 0
lion. J. Stuart ... ... 50 0 0
Bight Hon. W. Lamb ... ... 20 0 0

Bankrupts,
street, Fleet-street.
Thomas Hussey, Great Guildford-street, Surrey, hat-manufacturer,
March il, at eleven, 25, and April I'B, at ten, at the court of
Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr.
Parker, Furnival's Inn.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Bolland, late of Distaff:lane. wine-merchant, is in Insol-
-1 • t - _cm- Lances, and is unable to meet his engagements with
ed-tors—Filed March 6.
John Howard Payne, Arundel-street, Strand, bookseller and pub-
lisher, is in insolvent circumstances, sad islinable to meet his
engagements with his ctedtors—Filed March 7.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose, after the
question of adjournment had been pat, and said, befote
the House separated he wished to make a few remarks
upon a subject which he had brought befote the House
on a formet day. The Noble Marquis alluded to the
Catholic Association. The proceedings of that body
continued so objectionable, that he considered himself
justified in making this appeal to their Lordships. It had
been made a channel of communication between the
Irish Roman Catholics and the Noble Lords who were
supposed to advocate their cause, and when those poli-
tical demagogues made use of their authority, it was
coupled with the names of Noble Lords in that
House, and that of a Noble Lord in another place. He
wished to afford those Noble Lords an opportunity to
disclaim the use *made of their names, and the senti-
ments they were made to utter. The Noble Marquis
then read parts of a letter which purported to
come from Lord Duncannon, and which was read
at the Meeting of the Catholic Association in
Dublin. The letter was published in the acct unt of
tl.eir proceedings in the Dublin Evening Post of the
28th of February. Lord Lansdown and Lord Clilden
had assured the writer of the letter that they we Z most
anxious the Catholic Question should be brought for•
ward, and it would have been brought forward had
not those Noble Lords felt that it would embarrast the
Government. The present Government was described
to be worse than Lord Liverpool's Government ; and
it was said, What can we hope from them or any
such Governments ? The Noble Marquis having
read the letter, observed, that if Lords in Parlia-
ment really did make such communications, they
armed this Association ',lib rowers they ought not to
possess. The reading of the letter to the Association
was followed by a speech from Mr, O'Connel, who said
lie was desired to state that the Marquis of Anglesey
expressed regret for having used some unguarded ex-
pressions with respect to the Ronoin Catholics of lit •
land. He (the Marquis of Londcnderry) could nc t
believe the Noble Lord would authorise anybody to say
he had changed his sentiments. Thus, however, it st, 00,
and it certainly was of the first importance to ask whe-
ther there was any authority for such statements ? His
hope was that the Government would put down this
most mischievous body of persons. The Noble Marquis
wished to know distinctly whether any authority had
been given for the declarations he had brought under
the notice of their Lordships ?
Lord CLIFDEN, in explanation of his part of the
transaction, distinctly denied his having authorised the
Gentleman who spoke at the Catholk Association to
make use of his name as he did. With respect to the
Association itself,be must say that such Associations had
in fact existed in Ireland for the last forty years, not-
withstanding the Act of 1793, suppressing the Conven-
tion theft sitting at Dungannon—and would and ought
Li, continue to exist, till their cause—the penal disabilities
affecting the Roman Catholics—were removed.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN would not laoe
thought it necessary to'take any part in the conve: sa.
tion in which their Lordships had beta engaged, had
not his name been introduced ; but after what had been
stated, he could not remain silent. He never had, di-
rectly or indirectly, authorised any communication to
be made in his name to the Catholic Association, and
he never would. He must further state, that he had

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Moniteur of the 4th contains the following

OFFICIAL ARTICLES:-

Ist. An Ordinance of the Kura, appointing the Baron Hrnz nit
Nitivare, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, to be Minister
Secretary of State for the Department of the Marine and Colonies.
2d. A Royal Ordinance, appointing the Sieur FILMIER, Bishop
of Beauvais, to be Minister Secretary of State for the Department
of Ecclesiastical Affairs.

Henry Thomas Kilbie, Esq. ... 5 5 0
Lord Wharneliffe ... ... 100 0 0
At Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe's.
Charles Swainson, Esq. ... ... 5 0 0
Hudson Gurney, E'q. ... ... 25 0 0
At M . Hammersley's.
Hon. F. Ponsonby ... ... 1
At Messrs. Herries'.
D. Cartwright, Esq. ... I
Rev. Charles Leicester ... ,
At Messrs. Hoare.%
The Earl of Liverpool_ ......
.. ... 100 0 0

3d. A Royal Ordinance, by which the Count Ds CHAIROL Da
CROUSOL (late Minister of Marine),and Count FWAYISINOVS, Bishop
of Hermopolis (late Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs), are ap-
pointed Ministers of State, and Members of the Privy Council.
4th. A Royal Ordinance, by which the Prefects of twenty de-
partments are changed.
Thus there is not a single partisan of M. de Villele
left in the Council of Ministers.—All the above Ordi-
nances are dated the SJ of March.
FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, MARCH 6.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Pis. 4.

$ 00

1 0 0
1 1 0

'At Mews. Smiths'.

G. 11. Vernon Esq.

9 00

. .
Rev. Dr. M. Dry, Master of Caius College 10 10 0
Janice Hall, IN. (Edinburgh) ... S 0 0
Names of Sub-scribers residing in or near Blackburn.
Joseph Fielder, Esq. Wilton House, near 1
10 0 0
Blackburn ... —.
William Fielder, Esq. Feniscowles, near 1
1 1 0
Blackburn ... .. ...
Rev. J. H. Backhouse, Blackburn ... 3 3 0
William Banister, Eccles, Blackburn ... 1 1 0
Cunlitres, Brookes, and Co. Bankers, Blackburn 5 5 0
Names of Subscribers residing in and near Carlisle.
Sir J. It. G. Graham, Ban. NI. P. ... 30 0 0
Henry Howard, Est). Corby Castle ... 10 0 d
John Dixon, Esq knells ... ... ft 2 0
Peter Dixon, Esq. Warwick Bridge .. 2 2 0
J. C. Heysham, Esq. Cat lisle ... 1 1 0
Robert Harrington, Esq. M.P. Carlisle 1 1 0
Robert Mounsey, E.q. ... .. 2 2 0
George S. isloutisey, Esq. ... ... 2 2 0
George G. 11Imtsey, Esq. ... ... 1 1 0
J. Ferguson, Esq. Carlisle ... ... 1 1 0
William Dobinion, Esq. Carlisle ... 1 1 0
Rev. Thomas Ranishay, Brampton ... 1 1 0
Thomas ltamshay, Esq. Brampton ... 1 1 0
John Ramsbaw, IN. Brampton 1 1 0
S. Ewart, Esq. Carlisle ... ... 1 1 0
J. Connell, Esq. Carlisle ... ... 1 1 0
R. Connell, Esq. Carlisle ... .. 1 1 0
C. Kinman, Et/. Carlisle ... .. 1 1 0
W. Carrick, Esq. Carlisle ... ... 1 1 0

The measures adopted for these few days past prove
that the Sultan and his Ministers no longer show any
moderation, nor listen to the counsels of reasou. At
Constantinople and at Smyrna, the local authorities
continue to give orders to embark the most considerable
Europeans on board ships, u bleb are ready to convey
them to the Archipelago. No more &moos are given
to pass the Bosphorus, and the intercourse with alessa
is entirely interrupted. It is easy to foresee what effect
this measure will have on the southern provinces of Rus-
sia, and the imminent ruin el many houses.
The Armenians continue to be the objects of the most
cruel persecutions, and prefer going into banishment to',
purchasing the protection of the Patriarch by renouncing
their faith. The Porte appears no longer to make a se-
cret of its intention to send away all the Christians. The
Envoys are continually employed in distributing relief
to the victims, which is the only kind of assistance that
the Porte permits to be afforded them.
The health of M. d'Ottenfels, which has bean for
some time weak, gives ao reason to hope any improve•
ment under the present circumstances: his sufferings
have considerably increased, and we fear that he will
be obliged, on this account, to quit his post. His de-
parture would cause a_ general regret at Pero, and the
Franks would lose in him their firmest support. It is
feared also, that if the Porte does not return to a more
moderate system, many of the colleagues of M. d'Ot-
tenfels will also quit Constantinople. It is said that all
the Ministers residing here have given their Courts an
exact description of their present situation, and asked
for fresh instructions, that they may not be exposed to
remain in a position contrary to the dignity of their
Sovereign.
The Porte has refused hitherto to ratify the Treaty
for the navigation of the Black Sea, concluded with
Spain and Naples, though the ratification of Spain has
already been received, and that of Naples is every mo•
ment expected—Augsburg Gazette.

John Slater Esq. Carlisle
Robert Bei:dle, Esq. Carlisle
J. Blamier, Esq. Carlisle ...
Thomas Halton, Esq. R.N. Carlisle
John Blow, Esq. Carlisle ...
T. Hunton, Esq. Carlisle ...
J. Fleming, Esq. Carlisle ...
G. Gale, Esq. Carlisle

1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
O 10 6
O 10 6

EVER. ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION,
DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex-
pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extreme difitzulty of execution, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised en the Public.—
An attendee to the following description of the Label will enwre
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pink colour Coven.' the principal part of the Label, the names of
Day and Martin are printed In white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
- - -

FROM ANOTIM LETTER ON THE 4TH.
The rigorous measures continue to excite general
alarm. The Armenian Patriarch, terrified by the acts
of violence exercised towards the Armenian Catholics,
and fearing they might be extended also to himself, has

u also white letters raged with pink and black, but placed on the
lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before
black letters on white grouted.—p 7, High-Holborn, Sept. 1823.