Star.
London, England, 1829-02-12 00:00:00

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g:isb claims pmentej. w Mid registered by the mixed
mission, in parstuume of the said Convention.
3. It shall be kw*. for either.of .the high coneiact:
ing parties Co came tote adjudged within its respective
territory the claims rf its own. subjects, 'in grder to
satipfy. M ithio twelve months from the thug of ex-
cbeisite of the ratification of .the parrot Convention,
- such tei be Jost and legitimate,
out of the aeffas Which onerof the high contracting par.
Sips "ball insists for:lbis purpose from the rther. Or
it shall be lawful fob the Government of either et the
said high contracting partici to agree with the persons
interested, or their
.assignst upon. any other mode of
arrangenseut which may be dmmed.most expedient for
*giddying them within the lame testis. without the neon•
sky of any prevtous and formal AJjticlicaiion.
4. The Goveinment Britiomic Majesty shall
retain in its possession the suns of two'hundred thousand
pounds sterling, which, by theeecood article, is to be
made good to Spain, in ordet.to set that sum against,
or deduct it from. the nine hundred thousand pounds
sterling which his to receive from the same; but it is
expressly declared that this compensation is stipulated
on the understanding that his Catholic Majesty, within
the period specified in the preceding article, shall pay
to his own subjects the amount of their legitimate
' claims against England, preferred under the convention
of the 12;1) of March,lB9s, in specie, or ill ocher 'floc-
' live value. and in such a manner chat his Britannic Ma,
jetty May be exempted from every responsibility for the
amount of such claims.
5.- His Catholic Majesty shall effectuate the payment
of the nine hundred thousand pounds stetting, in satis-
faction of the Engli.h claims, by instalments, in the
'following eiders—Two bundled thousand pounds star-
ling shall be delivered over on the day on which the
exchange of the ratifications of the present Convention

shall tike place; and anOtintr like sum at the expiration
of three months from the exchange alluded to. The
cot•pensation mentioned in the preceding article shall
be considered as the payment of two hundred thou.and
• pounds sterling more; and the remaining three hu•rd:ed
thousand pounds sterling shall be made good by two in-
stalments at the tate ut one hundred and filly thuusand
pound, sterling; the one at six months, and the other at
• niseesnnths, from the date of the exchange of the ra-
• tiicatinnt.

• 6. The two last instalments of one hundred and fifty
thousand pound's each his'Catholic Majesty reserves to
t.imsaelf the cr.wer either of paying up in specie, at the
• tilde of that sum falling due, or of effectuating the pay-
ment by cettificates of inscriptions in the English and
- Spanish language; exptessing the purpose for which
. they are issued, bearing interest five pet cent. per
annum. paying half yeasty in London. at fifty per cent.
discount. For this purpose his Catholic Majesty
within three months from the date of the ratifications 01.
. t-tis Convention, cause the sum of sixty millions of seals
esivellon.in such inscriptions (being equal, at one hundred
reals to the so uld smiling, to the sum of six hundred
, thoesand•pounds sterling), robe lodged in the Bank of
England. or with the banker 'of the Court of Spain in Lon-
don, with butt octions to deliver one hall of them to the
. Once. mem of his Britannic Majesty, for the use of the
. claimants. no the day of each of the said instalments
falling dote, provided they shall not be punctually paid.
. in sterling money. It is likewise heleby agreed that
the G vertinsent if his Catholic Majesty.shall have the
power of 'tie-mks the inscripe s thus created, dating
the fou:..years succeeding, and, upon giving -Cm months
'1
notice, at the rate of fit y five pounds fur every. hundred
pounds so delivered. /liter such period of four years
the Spanish Government shall only possess the power
of redeeming the inscriptions referred to it the rate of
silty pounds f r every hundred pounds.
7. His Catholic Majesty shall to at liberty to effect
. the payment of the second instalment of two hundred
thousand pounds sterling, mentioned in Article 5, by
, delivering. on its being due, fifty thousand pounds in
ready money, and one hundred and. fifty thousand
tweeds its inscriptions at fifty per. cent. making. three
hundeed thousand pounds in jinni' titan ; but this
ar-
• eengemeat is only to take place on the express condi-
• Poe that the payment of one of the two last instalments
cf nsse hunched and fifty thoissand pounds sterling,
mentioned in Article 6, shall be made-in ready money.
8. The inscriptions to be delivered by the Govern.
meat of his Catholic Majesty shall be, in all essential
Opts, according to the form which is annexed to the'
resent Convention.
• 9. As soon as the said sum of nine hundred thousand

pounds stetting shall have been paid. all the bills of
ezehasse, libranats, and cent documents, forming and
constitu ing the value represented by the aggregate ofl
the English claims against Spain, shall be given up to
the Government of his Catholic Majesty.
10. There shall be given up also, on the part of the
Government of his said Catholic Majesty. at the pet iod
specified in the preceding Article, all the documents
relative to the Spanish claims against England.
• 11. To prevent any of those claims which shall be
satisfied by the present Convention from again being
produced under any other form or pretence, it is hereby
agreed that the 'Dived commission anpointed under the
aforesaid Convention of the 12th of March,lB23, shall,
prior to the cess tion of the exercise of its functions, add
• tothe lists already rimmed of the English and Spanish
claims, press nted to and registered by the same, such
. notes or remarks, relating to the &segments in support
of those claims, as may be deemed necessary. in order
that the said lists and notes, after being given up ro both
Govetnments in an authentic form, may serve theist as
a security till the delivery of the original documents
shall take place.
12. The aforesaid Convention of the 12th of March,
1823, and.lll4l.l4testal ankle* sod thiligt-.4l4ltriil con-
kiewel, 'wept so far as the same are altered by this pre-
sent Commetion, at e here* deflated to be, and shall re-
main in force.
13. The present Cooitestion shall be raiified, and the
ratifications shall he emilsaaged in forty days from the
date hereof. or mown 4 possible. la witness whereof,
the respective Plenipateptsarees have signed the same,
' and have affixed thereto flog seals of their alms.
Done at Leedom tie Smalls Osasbvv. UN.
Maned) A BRROICRN.
EL CONDE DE OFALIA.
A "Formula of Inscription" is snowed; and it is
added shy—.

The certificates of insciptirms, eihich lin &Wiled
by the Government of his Catholic DlNesty,,rmd which
will be given in payment, in the case speei6ed in Art. 6
of the Convention signed this day, shall be issued ac-
cording.to the following distribution,
Two hundred esf ewe thousand pounds nets.
One hundred and twenty of eight hundred pooadaeael.

1. w.tred of eve bindred-pounds each:
Four handred at two headrest and arty pounds each
Four handred sad twenty of two hundred pounds cad&
TWO hawked of one bondred pounds each.
In witness whereof we, the undersigned Plenipoten-
tiasies of his Britannic Majesty and his Catholic :11.-
jes.y. have signed the present formula, and have affixed
thereunto the seals of our arms.
ABERDEEN. OFALIL
Done at London, Oct. ita, taxa.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
• ,
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Fungati* 11.
Mr. Johnny brooght op the afcount of Stamps, Sic. knot the
Mop of the Cesondeineen of. Stamps for Ireland.
Of R. idyl G Lis plasaaal a Petition from the lobahhanti of
EaSeshalligahnidlle Mao Casholk Claims, which I,4llaid Me
the table. The ales. Beremerbbserved that the prayer of tier.'
tidoo was gems* wisest farther ommessisos to the Romeo Co.
'holies ; but it added also another word, which was to the effect
that no ceocession should be granted without impregnable sorority
to the Protestant Eitallbhment. He, however, believing that the
only security which could be given consisted in the total 'scission
of all Roman Catholics from civil power, could not, therefore, agree
with that part of the petitiotters prayer.
Mr H. I'ARNELL presented Petitions from the Roman Ca.
t►olies of Aghadoe, and two other palsies In the Queen's county,
praying lei Catholic EntancipatiolLsid oo the table.
Mr. DOODALE presented a Petition from the Physicians and
Burgeons of Bit mingham relative to the laws affecting the study
of Anatomy.
• similar Phehion was presented by Lord MILTON frost the
Physicians and Aergeous of Sheffield. Both of which were laid
en the table.
Mr. HENRY MAXWELL presented three Petitions from
Menai, in the county of IWe:ford; from Barrow, in the county
of Carlow; and from Newtownbarry, all against granting any fur-
ther concessions to the Roman Catholics—the last of which the
Honourable Uensber stated to be signed by three hundred of the
most respectable inhabitants of Newtownbarry ; it also prayed kir
a repeal of the Act conferring the elective franchise so the forty.
shilling freeholders.
Mr.. H. BATLEY presented a Petition from the East York
Militia on the subject of disbanding the MUltin—Lard on the table.
Colonel VANE presented a Petition 'from the InhAttants of
:Llyme Regis against the Catholic clainu.—Laid on the table.
Major General KING presented similar Pethions from the In-
habitants of Ave parishes in the county of Mayo.—Laid on the table.
The LOUD MA)•OR brought up the report on tbe it. Katha-
rine Docks.

Lord CLIFTON aid, that as he was not In the Home yester-
day when the Honourable Member for Kent gave notice pf
Intrados to bring forward a Petition from the Inhabitants at Went
P against granting further concession* to the Roman Catholics, be bad
now to notify bla interstice of presenting to the limn a Petition
also from the Inhabitants of the county of Kent, very respectably
and numerously signed, in favour of Roman Catholic Emancipation.
The Noble Lord then presented three petitions from the Roman
Catholics of Kildocry, In the county of Meath, praying for relief
from their disabilities ; the second foe a repeal of the sub-letting
Act; and the third against the New Vestry Act. '•
Mr. SPRING RICE presented three similar Petitions from
Themendgate, In the county of Limerick.--Ordered to be laid on
the table.

Mr. CHARLES GRANT presented a Peddes from the Jos.
tires tithe Peace in the county of Inverness on the subjectvf the
Excise Laws; and also another petition from the some individuals
en the subject of Scotch entails.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
Mlr. J.WOOD presented a Petition from the Protestants and
other friends of religious liberty residing at Charley, In Lancashire,
in favour of religious liberty.
Mr. RUMBOLD presented a similar Petition from the Gni.
tarian Society in the town of Great Yarmouth, is the 'aunty of
Norfolk.

Bab Petitions were ordered to be laid en the table.
The House then resolved itself lam a Committee of Supply.—
The Repott was brought ap, and appointed to be considered on
Fe Jay.
At rats-EUIT TOWS the House adjourned.

The following are the principal heads of the Bill' for
suppressing the Catholic Association, and interdicting
all Meetings of a similar nature, which is to be read a
locoed tine this eveiliag
The "atonement of the law to be entrusted to the Lord Lieu-
tenant akme.
In ease of Its being necessary to enforce the provisions of the
law, the Lord Lieutenant is to be empowered 'oscine two Magill-
trate& for thepurpoes of suppresaing any Meeting. and requiring
the people to disperse immediately.
He is to be authorised also to interdict any Meeting or Associa-
tion (which might be interdicted from assembling), from receiving
and placing at their contrail any monies by the name of rent or
any other name. _ _ _

Ala Aerate penaltles are to be Inflicted for the iorringentest lthe
law, but no manna as penal nature.
The Act to be Masked to one year. sod the aid of the !nal Se!.
don of Parliament.

THE EVENING STAB,:

LON DON.

5.m..11....

• THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1829.
PRICR OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Blot Stock 2111 11 Indio Bonds 61
3 per Cent.Ked. 871 11 Sonde Sea Stork
5 per Ct. Cone. 67; 1 74 Old Annekies
54 per Cast. 111111. 974 1 Ditto
41 per Cent. Red. 97 S 41000 Rzebei.BUle 114
4 per Ct. New. 1011 I I 6900 Mite GS
4 per Cent. 1826. 1031 4 aloe and two Ditto IT
Long Ann. 19 13-16 10 ladle for Acct.
India Stock 434 5 4 Console for Amt. 871 / 71
FOIIICION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Colombian 11.1., 6 per Ct. Puring.Bds. SpC. 81
• D0.1100da.1894, 191 19 Do Acct. 5I
Do Acct. 181 6 Row. Dd5.15511, 5 p Ct. N
Denloh Mk s pCt. 644 4snisb Ode 5 p 01.91
Nes 8de.1893,6p Ct. 4111 74 • Fr. Reran, 5 p Ct. 7/1
Do Acct. so Backstop, Ur 30e
BRITISH AND FORRION SHARRS, TWO O'CLOCK.
MAIM PA Ilk

Brazilian
General Mining AIMO
United blexican

Si . SO it
SO . i 101 to; .
40 SOf 101 f

Nothing important took place in either House of Par-
liament last night. In the Commons, Petitions against
further concessions to the Catholics, from numerous
puts of the country, were presented, but no discussion
followed.

The French Pagers which reached isw fest night con•
tain no news from the East of Europe. The attention
of the public is so much occupied with our own con.
cerns at this moment, that the war between Russia and
Turkey seems for a time totbe intgetten. Great events,
howevar, are on the point of ttlung place; and it the
reports which we have Iteeti are true. the dispatches
which were Yesterday receivers trona Lord Hartassuni,
were of the highest importance. •

The liberal part of the Press are always ready to
attribute any rise in the Funds, be the cause what it
may, to the measures obich they advocator but when
their favourite measures have decidedly a contrary
effect on the Money Mat LI, they have not the fairness
to admit that such is the case—indeed, hardly to state
the fact. This has been strikingly esextplified within
the last few days. The Funds had, prior to the
meeting of Parliament, risen considerably, from the
confidence which the Public felt that the Administration
would adopt measures which would add to the security
of the Empire. As soon, however, as the Speech was
delivered, and the intentions of the Government were
known, the value of public securities began to decline,
and has daily continued to do sow Yesterday the de-
pression amounted to full one per east. on the pike or
the day on which she Session opened. Tbis shows
pretty clearly what the capitalists sad Stockholders
in general think of ' t' e effect which admitting
Catholics to political power will bays on the na-
tional intereits, notoithstanding the predictions of
the silly writer of the City Article of a Morning
!apart that Catholic Emancipation will work an

improvement as sodden in thg, Ryan* of the coon
try, as the change of opinion on this subject has
been in the mini of hid Mikity 's Ministess : an
iinprevement, which, according to ' this :wiseectee
,will produce within Iwo lean a su►pgas Revenue of
-10P00,0001. Such is evidently nit the feeling amongst
those who have -something ehe to lose, by an ab en-
donenent of the fundamental principles of the Constitu-
tion than ,character.

By the Flanders Mail we have received Frankfort and
other Continental Journals to a late date : they contain.
however, no amide of any political inspot mace. An
atticle Irons Smyrna. upon very questionable authority,
defines the boundaries which have been agreed upon by
the Allied Ambassadors, as constituting the Republic
of Greece. The following are extracts:

SSIYRNA, Damns& 411.
It is alarmed that the trailers of Greece have been used as fol•
lows by the three Ambassadors. It is to include Attica, Livatlia,
Global, and to be bounded by a line drawn from the Gulf of Arts
to the Gulf of Volo, in the 39th degree of latitude. The following
tsventy.elght Islands to be united to it, via
Population.
60.000 rigisa
6,090 Pores
30,090 Wanda* -

sin •• -
Nycool -
Nazi -

• • •

Asarco -

- 50,000 Milo
30.000 Scyro

4,000 Tbermla

Sifno

2,000 Z,a
1.000 • Amorgo
2,0'►0 Calemnos -