Star.
London, England, 1829-03-25 00:00:00

Illiii

12. *ie.llfti sift iital 40.
DIERMICIIr 'oll•_is ; Z-- r
eery preparation to. be made for the atims.fiate
toasn:eficement of operations against Turkey.
.Tbe
swat arri.als
.will probably bring some interening iiM
telligence from the teat of war. •

We have thiiffinorning received another supply of
German Papers, of .which the fAlowing are estreetst
Every thing indicates the early renewal of hostilities
between liassia and the Porte. The Fiinds at Vienna
bad experienced a. decline on the I Scb.

airiani"`
• - =T.
-*•.74" • " •

* i,4411*
fir.t.A.IIINET. AND 11 A
• idttrio? r• •
.• • : •>: •• •
• • -- • DUBLf/41, Haien es.
',The following, letters have re: s received fr vai the
Duke if Wellington aid, Mr. Peel. in ensue" to cnmO
ruunieotit,ob from Mr. Conway. Secretary of the late
Aggregate Meeting held in this City, cow/eying to the
Noble Duke aid the Right Hon. &treater • ersolutloo
of thanks adopted at that Meeting:
• " Lando., March Mk 1925.'
Sist—l have had the honour of ramtving year letter, dated the
17th Inst. for which I beg leave to retorts my dislike. It is always
gratify's. to Win that the performatme of my duty to Ida Majesty
has been sadsfactory to any portion of my bilow.sabieets.
"b how the honour to be. Ur, year obedient honsble ernmst,
" To E W. Conway, Req. Ste. " es WIILLINGTOS.
S. Whitehall, March 10, 1149. .
s. Sts-4 beg leave' to acknowledge the receipt of your letter,
tiaMmitthig to me a copy of. a Resolution unanimously agreed to
byegebne meeting held is Deb's ma the tea
la Mara
. .
lam graders* by the asserances moseyed that Resolutioe
with respect to the worse to be pursued by his Majesty's Govern
MOM j but lam still mom gratified 00 public growls. by 'cantles
that there mine a stress dlepeation to presses, the objects of his
Majesty's Government, by the esanlfettatioe of a moderate anal
comillstory "Irk. than escooraging sad easinning the hopes that
the nook of the presets measures will be the peace and concerti of
Ireland. " I am, Sir your most obedient scream,
• " To E W. Conway, lei." a Kt/EMT PEEL.

• THE ARMY.
Lou Soinuev's Lin.—Lord FITZROY Bowman, u Military
Secretor* to Lord Hu.e., Commander of the Funs, went through
his Lix yesterday at the Hone Gear& Several General wed up-
wardLof twenty other Olken transacted military business with
ids Lordship..
Rosalie Comma; Seq. has sniped the command of the N,dln-
burgh troop of Yeematity Cavalry.
_ _ _

NAVAL IN I'LLLILIENCE.

—.411111.--•
NA ILI A oaten% TIM DAT.... Dublin 1— Waterford 1.

Dear., Masco 24.—Wind 11.—NO arrival.. or sailing's.
POSSIIMOIMNi Waco 24.—Wind E. to E.5.8.---Arrived the
Edinburgh. Bea, from China.
• PALIMIrrII. Masco 13.—Wind H—Arrived the Elisabeth,
Pell. from Calcutta—sailed 3d September; Melpomene, Johnston.
from Buenos m ; and Shea, Chesser, iron Genoa. 011 Port
the Tyne, Brown. from the Mauritius.
Dmcrstocrs, Naomi 23.—Arrived the Skylark, from Cephm
lonia ; George the Fourth, from Leghorn.
Cowes. MIAOW U.—Arrived the Onderoming, &kit% from
Spiny ; Mercurius, Esink, from Demerara.
Noumea', Masai t3—Arrived the Mary. Quiller, from
Buenos Ayres.
bvsamma., Marten g3.--Arrived the Rolla, Wallace, from
Nassau; Atm, Paley, from Leghorn.
Warearuas, Maur 22.—The Lord Nelson. Bowen, from
Cork to Newport, has received very little damage, and is especial
to ..lust of the strand this morning.
Kmssoam Masco 11.—Tist Neath Trader from Cork to Bris-
tol, ileas been got or and brought inside the Trade,
berm where she
tan be repaired.
WILMRS, Masco tt—The Jayne Victimise. from St. Übe's
to a port neat Havre. was &masted. during a gale. en the lith
instant, sad limbers brought in here by muse pilots—she Is very
leap This vessel (411 in with. on the 14th instant. in lat. 32.
sag. SS. sit English schoeseir, Johnston. master, from Newfound.
laud to Africa, dismayed. but could render her no assi.tance,
owing to the heavy ma, but told him the bearings and distance
from FayaL
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

. .

The Hoomprabk Conmany's Alp kdisbergb, %I. front Aim,
has arrived at Portsmouth ; sailed from ditto, liist Nov. H* and
'&..Helitua. MO ha. ISM
• The Honourable Company's ship Sir David Scott, Martaggart
hoes Mao, lam arrived off Dartmouth ; sailed front Claim lath
Nov. ISO. and ik. Helm* tot Feb. then.

The Futile (whiter) from the South Seas, is the Dowse; salledl
frost St.- Helms 119th Jsa.
~.The Albion, WILoOd, from Bengal. has arrived at Liverpool-a.
wW from Csitutta the Silth September; the Cape, Member 23,1
tad flow St. Helena, 'January 12.
The. Welcome, Buidukoes, from the Manikin!, tae arrived at
-Ligef.,_ pad mikd frtsmdk. Helena. January 1. . • - •
• lA. Crow. Baird, tram bernbay, has arrived is the Clyde; 1
saUid from Bombay the fish Jan. and the Caps the 10th Jan.
Ahressitee, Fee. 1...41 square-rigged vessel has been truisms or
the Wand for about a month. She is supposed to be a pirate.
The following vessels had sonsousitated With the bawd is the
• emussof January : . •
The •Wanstead, Landon, from Vu Diemen's Landow the 4th
January; the Lady Kann, Tram. from Bombay, on the Mil
ditto; .the &item Puehley. and the Vauidl, Garbutt. (ruin Tinter,'
on the 12th ditto; the Norma. Leggett, from &Restore. on the
13th, all for London ; and- elm Fib de Fruit,. Geoffir I, for Netts.
]'be Clattdfse, Flynn, from Bengal to Losdoo, Fah. 11, es the
Ilse, per Edinburgh.
Thelareasdan, Dostbwatto, from Bengal and Madras to Lon-
don (saikd from lied's*. ass. IS, and from the Caps, Dee. 29),
was spukeu with Feb.Sll4 is lat. Mt N• long. stl W.
Arrivals as Bombay : The /WIN, Robinson, from London ; the
Girths,. Lindsay; from Columbo; the Fifeshlre. Crawley, from
ditto; the. Ems., North, frost Lauda, oo the 20th Oct.

• • •
TIiE.tAtHOLIC QUES-11014:
• SitOONW•LIVITER. mom vedt SlSHOlitor SAtassoll; .
To en Osece me OWEN. OF WitIALINOTON,
or " segos morre" AND 'mow sessoces," sea "ros mum,.
oT Mammies or immoral"
Suemenrson, Masco 14, iste.
MT LAID Dutt—The SAW! AMe of duly and of
conteience •Inch dictated n.y fotmer lettet tat itst
Grace. iuduces me. now that the prujected measure has
11. en . submitted to Parl;amvnt, sines rooreill
y•us (I aces at er,tion to some comiderations mach
mina* eairessiy mark the irreligious Character of tge..
measure tor admitting Papist, into Parliament without,
renouncing the supra macy of the Pape, (that centre end
sthrriner of all their errors) in its ineonskency
the 14w of GOD. and with oar Protestant Constilutle4-
If the Admis)ion of Papists into Parliament evere.4
gnestson of inetely civil polity. it wuuld still be us.
Just to give to the subjects of a foreign P-wer, wise
ale only hilt subjects•if the King, and therefore 44t
our felkitv•sirValt, equal political privileges Eh their
efotestant fellow-count, y u.en. Proieetante and Paid*
can Dever be tillow•eobjects in this our Protestant co.':
try. Th..ligh they stay be nominally united in
they mu.t ever be divi,:e.l by prior ple, and by many.,
irreconcilable jute est,. Even ace the projetted mesa
-urea qtrestion of civil polity. it would at 11 be injait
to *6 bie..k in upon the Cunastinion'' in order to tram,
quints' the ied•tinus and treasonable spirit of a lassiela.
a.s ciation, which,, we are told by 4 very high•aathcia
in,. might at any tills* have been put down by the
cum oo law of the laud. •

.

Kosovo studiously .the projectors of this measure•
may have excluded religion Isom rileitaiess- of toy •
sulject, it will still be an i herein Pert of it, so that in•
this oat Clitistian country no roeasure which deeply
affects Religion and lb.. Church tin be a measure of
.inerels •civil p,lity. 4. Chs istianity• is one Of. the foam
clatioos of English law," and "Lb. Church of England
is an integral past ot•the law of the land." As enesubeii
i f the Church of England, we as e bound ecde iastically
by her public forniulaties to declare our opposition to
the idolsti y of the Church of Rome; and lest the lams
guage of the Bible dada! our.public formulae iek slionia...
fail to produce such conviction of her idolatry, site ass'
personally bound, as Meanbets of Parliament. by. one•
own abort solemn oaths and unequivocal declatistion:
to protest against it. And so steeply and intimately
connected with religion is the projected meanie, that.•
its adooton by Patliament must be attended with ems
sequences which were probably never contemplated by
I Its projector* .
No one will, I am sure, mote readilly and "fully; F.
admit" than your. Grace, that •• the first of all sanstioni
as the law Cl Gots." t was once out toast and oat
happiness. and, as we believed, the gi4 used of outwits.,
potty, that the law of England was, in its foundation.
and i.s p acme, eminently to acciauance with the law
set Goo. We have been accustomed tosser. " What
nation is there an giro, that bath GuD so nigh unto
them, as the Loan 4.0 Goss is in all things that we •
pray unto him lair WA if Popery be admitted into .
Ibr Constitution of England, and Papists into UV
,1
highest Councils, by such advancement of Popery, awn f
union with her idolaturyore recognise the won ship net or [
one GoD but many, not of one SAVIOUR but many; we ' ,
are directly opposed to that fir t of all sanctions, tliiet ,
law of Gun; and incur the tisk of those penalties
which ate threatened to"' the third and fourth gen* ,
taboo of them that hate, GOD." This di nunciatiost,.. •
;our Orate is well aware, respects that highest offend
against the Majesty of ;GoD which is condemned By-;
the Second Commandment, and of whirls tbe Churob el. `:.
It .me is guilty, by worshipping she hilted which ti of •
make with their. own bands; and to vehicle idolatry
Parlseneut will become parties and accelitoties, a the
' bill for &Jot tting Papists into Rationing should. roe-
into a law. Of the consequences to be *spotted trine'
such Iwasaki. n and legal encouragement t f idolatry, ..
by a nation which PROWDZKCE high so long blessed with ..
a , user religioo, and Which has so long protested •agiiintf ' '
tt.e idolatry . f the Chinch of Rome collectively by bet
laws and sehgion, end :individually by her Public
Fu tctionaries in Parliament and out of is, I need not' :
remind your.Giace, because the Bible is fall of Gates
.severest judgments and heaviest curses inflicted on the
Jewish people from time to time, for their idolatry,
tbrongh many centuries before they ceased to beg natio&
But the Bid has not yet ;mod eithte House Of Par.
Bement ; and true Protestants and leers of the Bible
ate never without hope. They di. not despair that even •
your Giace's firmness pay r OC be uninfluenced by the
nuns :emu petitions for the maintenance 4 I our .Pro;
te.tant Constitution in its fundamental principles, ads
dressed to Parliament float every part of the' kingdom,
fOM counties, and cites, and boaoughs, and parishes;
film the Licata soy of Oxford, from the London Clergy, Y
hum the Scistuih Clutch assemblidg in Loodbn, irons 1
the Synod of Glasgow, and other religious Congress.
trots in Scotland, whose judgment on the subject .1
religion. your Grace sill not undervalue.
But should the
.13.11 pass both pouset.of Pairliagneak
there is still a hope that his M 4jesty, when be secullects
his august father's sentiments and example, and beail,
to mind his own Coronation Oath,, and his entire con-.
anew, with his father's principles,' expressed in tie.:
inset iption on the Coronation Medal ; and- ab. ire al'
his Majesty's patriotic . assutance of deternsiped silk
rot of the Constitution ' in•Chwath and State, .es-;•
pressed in his answer to the late Archbishop -61
Canterbury's Address of Congratulation on the fifit
birth-day after his Majesty's accession to the Thome
'with ehe gracious and ever' asensoeible words:.,?
.4 AND 1 Rorke IT %efts uesizarran at SAID TWAT it .
Toolt PAINS TO foLLOw TICILICCAima OP MT simian ;"
*ben these tecodections pass his Majesty's mind. tett .
tier a rib the assurance lately delivered from the natural:.
of hit Mujesty's determination to preserve inviolate tie.:
established I .stittitions of the country (of which 4Prio...v.
truant Parliament is one of the chief...the pillar sit
bul was koi the rest), the hope is--a confident hope—that
his Majesty will not consent to the Bill.
But if in this, also, the people of England should be
disappointed, there is consolation still mutinies, in the
hope that a measure so opposed to-the law of GOD, to
the law of England, to the religion of out country, Di
- the petitions, the protestations, the fondest 'prejudices.
and most deep-rowed attachments of the people to war,
ProtestantCoostitution, cannot be a pantaloon Illeasaref
especially as the time will come, when, Pevinlefiti
, in their present patriotic ardour for the preservation
the Protestant Faith, they will bate it in their pOlvtlie r
make such a selection of Representatives as will.dojer
tics to their constituents, and restore the Peeteleallt.
1 Constitution of their country. .'
. .
lbw* fire Renew to Res fay Leal Duke;
Year Grass's mast burble slid shallow serwei•
T. SAlllai.
•

--151
. At Pas* IM.
.
M. Alezander Lame* forme* a Mabee et 61
Cesakeeet Aseelably,sed late Deputy tee We
et OW.
At Ms teaMeeee, Hatailtcotlece, Nerd' Mates, es tbe sM
klm. afters Meg aed severe. Moses, Meek GM, •
Ilse tut histait, et liareelutposeteee, lallsout. le Me 10111
per.: Mr. James iLlbgh lateirMattod hue Va. Diseases Lae6:
LIMON ; NOW and Pdalbeil Jun NAM. 'NOW,
at di sus Orme. MA Is • Tampa