Star.
London, England, 1828-12-30 00:00:00

to provide for the necessaries for his journey. He did
every thing that was possible, and much more than
could be espectedgvAh such resources; aqd he has had
the good fortune to succeed completely.
M. Caille has penetrated as far as Timbuctoo., .He
went there, setting out from Senegambia, and has made
several new and valuable observations upon the Fouta
Dhiallon, on the countries of the East. and on part of
the course of the Dhioliba. He navigated this river for
the space of a month, acquired a mass of authentic in-
formation respecting tfie mines of Bouire, and made
levetal oth,r re,earches. The discovery of these coon
tries, and the descriptions of the regions of Haley a, Kan•
kan, and Wasscula, are a valuable acquisition to geo-
graphy. He has also the merit of having compiled a
vocabulary of the NI andingo language, and another of the
• Xissour tongue, spoken in common with the Mooribh at
Timbuct9o, and of having remarked on all that relates
to the customs, ceremonies, productions and commerce,
•' of the different-countries.
•

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1828.

s ........—.
. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 209 1 India Bond. 67 9
3 per Cent.llol.B6l I 1 South Sea Stock
'
, 5 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities
5/ per Cent. 951 4 New Ditto
31 per Cent..lied.93l 1 121000.Ezchei. 13111 s 66 f 1 •
4 par Ct. New, Shut £5OO Ditto 69 7
4 per Cent. 1426. 1051 5 2108 and 2200 Ditto 69 6 9
Long Amu. 19 7.16 1 Advertised •
lu.ita Stock Consols for Acct. 871 1 , .
FOREIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLot K.
Brazilian 13. is. 5 pet. 631 Do. Acet. 32, 1
t'..imobion it.l., 6 per Ct. • I Pries. Bonds, 182e,5pC1.1031
Do. Domds,itro, 23/ f Barss.lids.lB22. 5 pCt. 931
Do. Acct. 231 Spanish I3ds 5 p Ct. 10f 1
• Nez. 45,182.6,6 p Ct. 321 2 Do Acct
. .
• BK,}TIII-1 AND FOKSIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK.
ON&P.11. rain.
Bolan°. 300 300
fitaziKM 35 60
Ditto National
Colombian
United Mexican

390 3921
62 61
91
14 15.
151.

25
100
40

5
47i
38

• . •
Though the Brunswick Clubs in Ireland have much
engaged public attention in this country, there is one
circumstance connected with them that has not received
animadvrision from the public press. we deem it of
sufficient importance to bestow an article ukon it, and
-.doubt not, if impartially considered, it will contribute
in an especial manner, to add to the potential authority
. which those institutions have exercised, almost univer-
' - sally, on the minds of Englishmen. In many dislikes;
where Btunswick-Clubs have been established, the Ma;
joiity of the population is Roman Catholic. As h.
universally known, the landed property cf I eland is.
in the possession of Protestants. The miserable condi-
tion • f the loier classes, tenders the fharity of the ritb
not less a. matter of duty than of-necessity; And what-
- ever differences in politiesl opinions. may esixt, want
still finds a 'chewing hand in the Protestant Gentleman.
The' pohr receive these blessings with that fervour of,
gratitude • peculiar to such generosity, The Popish
. , Priest,. why uses all the influence of his tyratrnic sway
' to sepal ate the people from• their benefactors, is many
in twices cannot extinguish -the natural impulses of
-f. gratitude ob the one-fide,. nor, in any instance, even
...tet4 the accustomed gifts of Piot want :liberality
tin
• . the other, Skier), thus present's-on eatracirdinary
tradiction to statute' Commences; The Plies( who
possesses unbounded influence, cannot, except as re
girds mete p..litical.ques•intit, foice. the Roman Ca-
. tbolie to hate the Protestant. • The Protettant, tlintigh
1,~ ;
the object of•perseention and •classiM." and Wile obloquy,
~ 1; still pursues rise even course of Vouchsafing pecuniary
- • and tnedkal, anll even legal assistance tothose who ate
. •
"'commended to him as a monster, because under the
name of Orangeman or Brunswicker, be stands forth
s
to defend the Consti•utiun in Chinch and &etc.—
'. While the Priest, the wonder-worker, is
.mai ked out by
•• the conduct of hiss own people, as a monument of un-
gratified vengeance, and discontented hate.
.hen we reflect on such a state of social', and be-
bold the blessings cf paternal protection vouchsafed by
that party who is persecut.est bets use they possess the
•••. weans, and have the *ill to bir'generous, we arc natu-
ealyled to irqui•e how f.a. the Protestant feels ani-
• • ' mistily, or what it the complexion of his secret thoughts,
rewards the Roman Catholic. We have been informed
• . by a Gentleman eminent for talent, and gifted with
. peculiar Opportunity • for obteirration, that almost in
every instance in which t' e Protestants were forced,
from necessity, tp institute Iltunswick . Clubs, the
pleasure they experieoced in thus erecting a barrier to
/defend the Constitution, was embittered by the pain,
' that .those whom their benevolence was still willing to
" • 'relieve; might imagine that the hcstility which they
proelaimed against the domination of t• en Priests and
, the insolent bullying of the agitators, was visited upon
themselves, farther than as they were the creatures of a
• wretched and &prayed faction.
Our informant too semat ked, that it lequired no small
$ degree of antral courage to vu;tulteer an advocacy, of
these clubs. Every speaker became, by private tuition,
• a pecosi.r object of liaised ; even those Gentlemen who
' s %trended and did not Ore any public pea, were visited
.with Roan Catholic frowns and scuffs, and the corn-
, • •
• tneicial Men that dered tainsetonize item, suffered it..
it'antatkonsig the full vigour Of their vigilant animosity.
Yet in such a state of society Intwe these clubs tni
versally been established. And how we come lathe
. conclusion, which we think of patainuunr importance.
If it bad been merely to gratify political bigotry, simi •
ler-elubs would have long ere this boon instituted. •If
, itlrere to testify an unmeaning hostility towards the
. Italian Nat they would have been coteireporaneous with
lie .16060101 chi the Poibilih-Akinci at ioo. And, if to de.
• fend the poverty of the•Chnichans she one side, or to
seems theinantionance of nwp realist. Asentages ie•
ealtinglrasii the mission of Papisenkfrom, point. up%
pt~other,•tbs character • f these globs )milt Item* it.
Imo, individualized to the persons so affected. Ass
filheitft the Pea lad the Commoner, the Is.edbpsd