Star.
London, England, 1828-12-20 00:00:00

: PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.

lndia floods 72
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
51000 &chest. Bins 70 66
£5OO Ditto 70 CA
£lOO and £2OO Ditto 70 1 68
Advertised
COMO'S for Acct. 676
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Eds. S OA. 646 4 Do. lillntis.l644, 236
Do. Ace. 64 51 Slez.lids.lB2s,6p Ct. 55
Buenos Ayres lids.6p C. 461 6 Do. Acct. 556 636
Do. Acct. 49 t Spanish lids 5 p Ct. 106
Colombian lid., 6 per Ct. Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK.
/HAIM PAII4
Bolanos 500 500 430
Brazilian - 55 20 66
Ditto National 25 5 Or
. Colombian' 100 676 176 11 171
United Mexican 40 36 .124 16
Protector Fire 20 _ _ 2.. Ai 5s

Sauk Stwck 2091
.5 ter Con.lted. 861 i I
5 per Ct. Cows. At.
31 per Cent.
•54 per Cain. Reti.9sl I
_4 per Ct. New, Skut
6 per Cent. 1826, 1041 I
Lone Ann. 19 7.16
Inul• Stock

THE NV EN ING STAR.'

. LON DON.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20,, MS

We have received by express this 'morning thaG Incite
de trance, diited Dec. 17th and 18th ; and the 11:aniteur
and mi or Pafis Papas, of the 16111 and 17th
rut•'it in; GIAZETT4,-Di 11131ANC4, Dim. 18.

PARIS. Dm. tr.
The, Gazette of •Aulgsbars juts a letter from Bircha
rest.of the fttb of November, which says that siothing
is positively known respecting. the Movements of the,.
at mkt Same thousands of infantry and .some as tiller y
from giiibtiia had reached Bucharest. •
Th..4.0010* de‘ver has a letter from Bucharest'
of the 21st of November, which says, that Fiance
Sentasaiorr was tufßiientty recovered to set out for
Rossia.
A letter from Semlin, of4)ie 14th of November, state.
that the Turkish troops worse continually marching
from the went towards Adrianople."
Fairness Fonos.—Paass,,Dsc. 17.—Five per Cents. 108 f. 95c.
1107 f. Threat per Cents. 74i. Sc. SOc. 15c. loc, Four and a half
per Cents. 100 f. Bank Sharek, I,Bsof. Rentes dr, Naples, 77f. 85c.
Royal Spanish Loan, 79j. 80. Haytlan Loan, 5971. 6001. 6101.
Exchange on Loodn—Otis month, 45f. :10c. Three months,
115 f. 10e.—Cons Adkostistute.

That it is possible to conciliate a P..pish faction in a
Protestant State, is as contrary to the elements of a
Roman Catholic's creed, at to bring fire and water to-
gether, and preset re she inherent qualities of each. So
long as any defence iemains to secure the Protestant
Constitution of these countries, so long twill Popery be
unsatisfied. Should she Minister say to the Papists of
'reload Parliament shell be open to Too—to the Cor-
poration yctt are eligible—offices of trust jou may enjoy

—but you cannot be First Lord of the Treasury or Lora
High Chancellor of England;i their policy would be,
in Mr. O'CONNELL'S languagp ''to take fifteen shil.
bugs in the pound. and then contend for the other five'
if the seeking of what is now denied by the Legislature
is to remove a brand from the forehead of the Roman
Catholic, will the granting Emancipation, even on the
liberal terms above specified, remove the stigma? May
not the Roman Catholic say, is We are acknow-
ledged as competent Legislators for the domestic and
foreign affairs of this great Empire—we are permitted
to have our voice in the great Assembly of the
Nation—we can vote for the subjugation of one
foreign. territory, and the enfranchisement "of another—
we can vote for supplies to cover the ocean with ships,
and wherever an enemy to Great Britain raises an ini-
mical banner, to fill their hostile shores with martial
bands of our countrymen—we can elect officers, and
be ourselves officers of Corporations, to preserve the
city's peace and oar neighbour's rights—we are per-
mitted even to lead our countrymen to victory and
to fame, and to wreath with laurels the brows of Eng-
land's heroes on the embattled plain. What ! has the
State considered us worthy of these great trusts, and
are we deemed not meet for all the rewards that await
learning, or genius, or rank? Shall the lawyer, who,
by unceasing toil and the exercise of a vast mind, bas,
reared his *mid above the host of talent that crowds the
English bar,,he qualified by the law to be the Judge of
one Court, and yet, from an unmeaning prejudice, be
doubly stigmatized by this partial exaltation, and ex-
, eluded frorwla more eminent honour ? If a Worsen
Catholic were Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench—
if he possesied a mind replete with learning, rendered
profitable to the world by long experience, and enriched
with that magic skill in unravelling the intricacies of
law. with which Lord TIINTERDEN'S is so exquisitely
giked—shall he, by the honours which his genius has
won, brand his own forehead with the disgrace of an'
untrusted creed,.which alone continues the barrier to
more exalted dignities r
And if, in the destinies of this mighty Empire, a Ro-
man Catholic should becow e Secrirary of State for the

Home Department—if in the Council and the Senate
an individual so entrusted bore paramour.' sway by the
superior gifts of eloquence and. wisdom, may not the
advocates for Emancipation esclaim What I the,
public voice declares that Great Britain has risen to
more eminent glory and greater happiness, by the et.
arise of the talent; of one who professes our creed—'
our Navies acknowledge no masters but the tempest,
and our,Armies have carried their conquests to the
Ocean's verge—our Manufactures not only continue
their superiority over the other nations of the world,
but all the known habitable earth is filled with

the riches of her experience and industry—by the
encouragement afforded to Learning, and .by the
universal patronage it receives, the public voice is a
llxcenas to the genius of the, land—our Courts of
Law retain the fostering protection of Briash juris-
prudence, freed from prejudicial and useless forms, and
possess ti,e substance of w isdom, without the cumbrous
ceremonies of needless e:apitulations—the poor man no
longer broods over his wrongs because be is poor, nor can
the rich man any longer, because be is rich, indulge tile
wantonness of rank, as if his misdemeanours were inacces-
bible except by a golden wand—and all these glories and
blessings—these privileges and sights—have flowed in
a rich harvest on our people, conducted by the admi.
nistering hand of a Roman Catholic, who, though Se-.
'cretary of State for the Home D vestment, and limited
by courtesy to one branch of the nation's rights, has
spread the spacious mantle of his almost omnipotent
powers over all the destinies of our country, and exalted
her to her present pinnacle of unrivalled happiness and
glory—and shall an individual, so illustrious,because a
Roman Catholic, be refused a rank to which his genius
has entiled him ?—shall he,who indeed is the Minister of
Great Britain, or rather the High Plenipotentiary for
the liberties of Europe—he, whose gigantic mind has
made the Indian savage free, and yet transferred to
England's shore the treasures of the East—shall he,
who has restrained the ambition of unwieldy Russia
within the precincts which the wisdom of PITT had
limited to her encroachment shall he, who has
balanced the power of Europe on so precise an
equipoi e. that France cannot league with Auststa with-
out the rest of the Continental Powers uniting with
England to crush the confedoracy—nor can Russia
invade the dominions of the Ottoman Porte, without
Prussia, and Austria, and France, becoming for their
own sakes the allies of Great Britain, to curb the unna-
tural invasion—and shall such a highly gifted Minister,
because a Roman Catholic, be declared in the face of
Europe and of the world, as unworthy of the title, ani,
to him the barren appendages, of First Lord of the
Treasury ?" •
.In such a strain may we suppose Irish 'eloquence to
flows at some future day, in some future treasonable
Association. And in time will not such addresses to the
public mind procure advocates? Doubtless. And cer-
tainly, under such circumstances as we have described,
there world be more reason to grant such demands than
there now exists to yield to traitorous clamour possession
of the strong holds of the Constitution. Time, too,would
work the completion of their wishes by frequent petitions,
by the system of agitation, by the threats i f rebellion,
and the ma-sacre of Protestants—what then remains ?
Tate THRONE. And are there no arguments to enf irce
the justice of permitting a Popish King to fill the throne
of Great Britain? The candid mind must answer, that
if all the (Aces of the State, all ranks in the army, all
situations of trust, all departments connected with our
home and foreign relations, all corporation honours, and
all the dignities and privileges indiscriminately which
Protestants enjoy, were within the :each of Popish am-
bition, there could be no reason why the Throne should
be exclusively filled by a Protestant King.
First—Our Constitution would cease to be Protestant.
Secondly—The alliance of a Constitution which would]

not be Protestant. with an Established Church which is
eminently and essentially Pritestant, wadi.), in fact,
have/no existence.
Thirdly—The. King would lease to be Weirder of
protestant Faith, when all the safeguards that pro.
tecied that Faith were removed.
Fourthly—The necessity that he should be considered
as Defender of the Faith being thus• annihilated, the
necessity would also be removed that a *Protestant
should inherit the Throne—for his inheritance rt it was
originally grounded on the supposition that he was to
preserve Protestantism ; but Pro:estantism having no
existence, as an object to preserve, there would con-
sequently be no necessity that the King should ,be
Protestant.
We end then, where we began, nothing should he
yielded, fur the granting of one tittle involves the re
agitation of every Protestant privilege, and thereby
involves the preservation of the liberty
.and the happi-
ness of all the subjects of Great Britain. If Popery,
which is now as a curbed monster, were taisjd to dig-
nity and power, Rome and her seven bills would again
begin to shine fgrth in all the pomp and circumstance
of gorgeous dominion, and not only England's but
Europe's liberties would soon feel the regenerated
' tyranny of Popish Rome.

We present our Readers in our front page with the
copy of an important and lung•especteddocumett—the
.Treaty of Pacification between she Republic of Buenos
Apes and the Government of •Wazil. lisp Treaty
appears to be highly favouf able to the Buenos Ayreans,
they having obtained all that they contended for, and
the EMPEROR having lost all for which be made war.
There ale those, however, who think that the cessation,
of hostilities will he of shun duration.

The Algentei►►e killing to the 14th instant was re-
ceived this morning The following ilre estracti

S W ITZERLA N D, Nov. U.
The Plenipotentiaries of Baden and Wirtemberg for the coma
mercial relations with Switzerland, Messrs. Von Malsen and Von
Meier, presented to the Directing. Canton, as the 92d inst. a Note
relative to the Corn Trade,' Which &clues in the swine of the two
Kingdoms, that thong t 'ohs gtis now risen 40 the price at which'
according to the Tariff, the export duty should be raised in pro-
portion to the price, yet their Majesties bad resolved, that to.
facilitate the supply of the Swiss Cantons, and as a proof of Oita
friendship, the expo' cation of Corn to Switzerland alone shall con_
tinue free of duty, till Corn shall have risen to the prices Specified
in the Note, and with a few regulations to prevent the abuse of.
this favour. This is the only transaction relative to the commercial
intercourse of Swkavrland with the two Kingdoms that has taken
place for some months. The negotiations with Baden also, for the,
removal of the Commercial Convention, have been wholly inter-
rupted for a long time past, with the difference, however. that with
Baden the provisional Convention continues to be in force without
any restriction as to time, and has proved toletably satisfactory to
both parties.
The recruiting for the Methane in the service of the Nether-
lands has ceasetfor about a month ; thus the decree for the disband-
ing of these troops, which is to take place next yew, has began to
be carried into effect. On the other band, the representations made
to the King of the Netherlands in August last by the Casimir, con.'
caned in the capitulation in favour of the regiments to be dis-
banded, and especially:of their Officers, have hitherto remained
unanswered, and it is thought extraordinary that his Majesty,in his 11
speech on opening the Session of the States General, don not even
make the most remote allusion to the intended disbanding of these
regiments. We hear that M. Von Malzen, the Bavarian Minister,
has lately presented a note complaining of the enlisting of Bavarian
subjects in the Swiss regiments in foreign service.
FRANKFORT, Doo. S.

An English courier bas passed through this city, proceeding with
all speed to Constantinople : it is supposed he is the bearer of eom.
_ _ _

muoications to the Porte fain 4..144115b Government, rintilar to
those which M. Amadee.laubets,tithiss from Prance.—Algerneure
Zeindttg, December 13.

RECEIVED BY THE DRENCH MAIL THIS MORNING.
TOULON. Ozonises 10. •
The last vessel which arrived from the Mores, does not bring
any news from the army ; but the sick begins to diminish.
The accounts from Constantinople state, that the continual rains,
which lasted for three weeks, has caused ties •troops to return to
their Caserns, where they are continually exercising : the figitros
is also lodged there. Iris computed that fifty thousand sern.ari
assembled in these barracks.
PARES, Drennan Is.
The Connnission, formed in the „Bank, to examine the propos
sition of reducing the interest:l;l4o4w to tires per cent. are to
meet again to-morrow, as they has, Tiat:tenst anfresolution ;
but it appears the majority are againitips, • J;1 " "
t k"tic

CITY. TweLve o'CLocit.
Consols opened this morning at 87j e, and ,at prssent may jsa
quoted at 87i seNers,with nothing doing.
Accounts from Brasil state, that the Governnient base pawl.
law equalising the duties on imports under all flqs, and reduchig
them fifteen per cent.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. -
The Consol Alarket is not so good as in the early part, of. ash

morning, when they were done at 871 for the account ; since which

they have receded to Ira I.
Reports are in circulation that we are going to tit out four sail
of the line for the Mediterranean. i •

Fran Berlin they write that accounts have been !te.i,ygit khere
from &. Petenbargh of the ith Dotembet; itbting tint the.Ein-
peror of Rusna was going to return to the army ; and the pacific
reports In the FAO-6 Papers were not believed at Berlin.
In the Foreign Market little doing. The ratification "or'tise
Treaty with Brazil has not had much effect oti the Brazilian
Bonds, having been already anticipated.

• -

PROM THE BRITISH PACKET AND ARGINTIPH SIRBRI

•
OCTOSER 4. , .
" The Treaty of Peace was ratified by the Ommaiima of pimp'
Pe, on the With ult. •
" Sen. 27.r-The Snail squadron, 17 sail, en at tarn. in the
outer roads. The Exchange 24. •
Dispatches were received yesterday morning at,the
Colonial (Mice, from Maier-General Sir thistaisuit
K.C. B. and K.C. H. at Demerara. •• I.'". •
The M AsTIR of the ROLLS COr.teellesliSnr4olrhiltiq.
health, and Is no* enabled to take an airing,ip hiasartiage. It Is
expected that he will be sufficiently well to romans issinees italtas:
(Slimly after the Christmas holidays.' •
Front St. Kitt's they state, of the 24th October-0s On
Tuesday last the Danish brig of wat, St. Thomas, arrived here
from St. Thomas, and was bearer of di.patchea for the Commander
in Chief, relating to certain disclosures, involving some characters
at St. Thomas in the late trials of piracy."
Saturday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussax left
the hospitable mansion of Colonel WILDMAN, at Nrwstead Abbey,
near Mansfield, and arrived in the afternoon at the Chesterfield
Arms. at Sloshes', where be stopped a short time, and then set
forward for liolkham, in Norfolk, the seat of• Mr. Come, on a visit
to that Gentleman ; and on Monday afternoon the Duke of RUT-
• LAND arrived at the same inn, 'front his seat in Derbyshire.; and
atter changing horses his Grace went forward to *tear Castle.

, . • •• •
'V' •

THE KINQ.

-+-.

WIWINIOR, Dec. 19.—His MAMMY
Castle in good health and spit its.
. This day her K •yal H'ghness the IX
maim visited his MAJESTY at the Castle.
On Wednesday the Earl of FIR,
Le Comte Pivot.. left the White ki si t Inn
The Public U.ll at the T..vin Han
attended by abmit 130 of the inhatittanu
and its vicinity.' Among the cqmpan.
noticed—
•

R. 'ftMints EA. Mayor: .1. Jenner, Esq. .11
vilk, Sir J. Cliapnian sad daughters, Dr. and
Stanford, J. 11.anubottom, Esq. M.P. Rev. J.
Ni„ky, Rev. W.. H. Roberts, Captains Codrisit,„,
West, and Hammond (ot the Life Guard.), w. t, .•
family, 1 Seeker, Egg &c. la

COUR V CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Doehrss cif CLAM(
dense in Busby Park yistetda) morning, in a
and proceeded to the King's Palace, at Ken.ingt.
Duchess of .Cs.aseacs alighted, 00 a visit to the Use,
at whose apartments bee Royal I lighness remained du
M -company with the Unchris of Kase and the Prince
The Duke of Cr.aaanorcame to crisp to the residence
cesi AUGUSTA, lii the King's Palate, Sc James'.
Highness received visits during the'day front a
(Meth. The Surveyor General of the Board
Gentleman from the Lord Chamberlain's Officc
ILIA Highness, and took Lis commands respecting
and furnishing of his new residence in the
James's. The Duke left town about four (Al ._
Bushy, calling it the King's Palace, at Sensitive°,
Royal Highness was joined by the Duchess.
The Duche,s of KENT hotiodied the
the pupils of the Royal Acairmy of 'Music, at
House, on Thursday teeming, with her pasence.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday
Colonial Office, to the Governors of the several
and also of the Leeward Islands.
The Bishop of ItocHrirrert transtcl
terday at the Colonial Office.
A Board of the Lords of the Than'
terday at the Treasury Chambers.
The Trrasurer of ht. Majesty's
the Marquis de PALMILLA yesterday. at his
Atlley-street, to arrange with the Marquis the
young Queen of P..ITUGAL to his MAJCSTY,
bis Palace, at Windsor.

BRIGHTON P. 10; 1
The P. incest AUGUSTA, nick Miss V
and yesterday took her usual carrier
not api eared on the promenades.
DERINGIa ag.lienee at the Palace
The Duke and Duchess of Batman and famili
HOLLAND and family, and Lady Arises. have'
The Duke and Duchess of Sv. ALIAS. leave
with the intent of returning soon after Christmas.
The Duchess of liorwitoss, with her son,
eve of taking Irate of Brighton, fur Eton.
Sir C Darts is prolonging his stay at the
The Ladies Patruncsses' Ball (the second
htWlanttjr attended at the Old Ship Booms la,
,for tickets had been so numerous, that, blue;
and fifty, the number is.ued was three bunt'
persons of fashionable distinction could not be
those present were—
• The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans and
the Duke of Devonshire, the Marchioness of
Caton, Earl Dudley, Lord and Lady
.Audley,
Bangor, Countess of Lindsey and Lady Berrie,
Lady C. Stewart and daughter, Admiral and al
Lady Ruston. Lady and Miss Sheffield. Colonel
J. and Lady Tierney, Lady Hardy and daugb'
Miss Sheppard, the Hon. Colonel and Capt.Knoi
Lady and Miss Ogilvie, Lord T.Cecil, Lord A. P.
M‘Mahon, Mrs.Fitzherbert, Sir D. and Lady .
Herbert and daughter, Capt. Fuller' R.N. and
the Baron and Baroness de Rumen, Mr. Walter
Lady, Mr. Phillips, Mr. T. It. Kemp, M.P.
and Lady Cove ady and Miss Sutton. Sir
Doyle, Sir 0. and Lady Gibbet', lion. Gen. _
Wellesley. Miss Wykebam, Sr .Warren Pacocke.
Hon. General Bligh, Hon. Major Keppeis Sir
Howarth, M.P. Lsdy Falkuer, and use Officers
Hussars, ftc. who added agreeably ill the brilliAncy
scene.

Out Subscription Harriers were on
yesterday, but the rain continuing to
of necessity were postponed.

FASHIONABLE INTELLD
• ARRIVALS.

The Duke iind Duchess of Bedford; in St.
Brighton, yesterday; Lord William Russell.
front Brighton ; General Sir It. Ferguson, 13a
from Msresfirld, in So/SPX ; General and Mrs.
-street, from Paris ; Mr. atid Mrs. Vernon' !
from Brighton ; Mr. Henry Bonham, in St.
Brighton ;* Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. in Chat
square, • from . Panic; General Downer. in • 1
Mi.% Burnett, in Cumberland-street, from Paris
La 'y Watson and family, at Thomas's Hotel,
from. Unekingbanphire ; Benjamin Kern,, Ell
ditto, from Cambridge
•the Marquis d'ilareout
the Marchioness d'Harcourt, Comte W. d''

osoiselle d'Harcourt. at Crawley's Hotel pace
street, from Field Mar•bal the Earl Harcourt
Biddutpb, Esq. at Nerw's Hotels,
Streets; hire. Barnes and Dr. Barnes, at ditto
Tophant, at ditto.

It is said to be tt d'irttetitton q(,111
calve the oung Queen of Poterui;ion
o'clock, at Windsor •Castle. The (Obeli and
to the Castle in thit Royal carriagm, invkatioris,
beep sent W. the Marquis Da'Pat.anstras, toe'- -
transit;, acrd iadme.ettli thee-i It
iscount Dliss probable iaavan,
of an tidy dinner at the. Castle.
L'trd TENTERDiti will Sit at Guildhall
and try causes up to Christmas Eve.
Letteis from Terceira of the Gth .
keno laid-on shipping on the lath of -November,
the :lilt of December, the Portuguese squadron ha
fawn the island. The garrison is stated to consist
Letters from Buenos Ayres of the
been received by the Notary, towed into
ship like, having lost her Captain,•two mates,
Overboard, and another since dead.
THZ ST. ICATHARINI Docks —l7
hetb, East indiaman, Captain PSALM. tl
charged and loaded in tie St. Katharine Dock,
off the wbarf,-ebb a general cargo for the
was warped through the outer lock, the work'
the Pier-brad, and saluted her with three heart
ieturned by tire crew of the Elisabeth with
'The following letter has been sent
Me: MARSHALL, the Chairman of the
Leeds, in reply to the Address to his
of thc Roman Catholics;
. 4 Whitehall,
410 .4-4 have to acknowledge the receipt r
histitat, and I have laid before the King ,
.Majesty, which accompanied it. His Majesty
trite the same very graciously.-4 have the h.
obedient servant,
44 Joko Hubbell, KW'
The- following is extracted from
from the carpenter of the Asia, a
longing toast port of Aberdeen :
•
•: Madra
• 0 We lad a gotta passage out to Port Jackson,
bikaved well. We arrived there on the 1;
do the 6th of May; urn Sunday mottling,
thee/reek eta vessel on an unknown reef.
long: 155. 50. K 'AS rat got nearer, we sosild
on a small sand-bank. with isignakof distress
Our boats to their assistanietind found it ro-
of South Shields; and that it had run-;grout.
March, and been there for two months, without
vesaeL.' They had built a small vessel from-the
OD this they put most of their valuaid.: property
brought it alongside, the sea was minim; su high, t..
three of the men perished bef9re Our boats row
.0 ktrl
'Alt rest ws took co Batavia, and Waled there

ch
Pri
01
,

nhtees:s:ofi (; 11:14111
atla ftt 11:
2CcnyopinL,
inn fo 417 The a
Tbel
A De
Rants of WI , barbed'
Pant' precut
I Min; p Sir j.
IVY Mans •
"g""e. Or
The
ottrinsbn „ lt 1'
W. ' "lat wrecks
la, E.q 11,4 'aster
Dual
If.. DOW
Tweed,
elt left their the
twc
▪ card* al„, the Cat
nsiegt.m.„kr Pons
be Dube., ,4 ills don The
ained during Atilt' 131` °w
le Prince;, " ~,, • by
r tient! ol the hound
lei Is vitae kibt... POI
s a number of h: Ina' Ti
aid worhs„,i`
Office. wailed - h w.s.I FRO
'petting the h„,..
11
e King', pgic.7l, blown
Inch, iro his iv
iv mouth,
om tbe
tasingtoo, what
Los
e perfnrinisterf ..O"ean
,actelthe 0144 ifiromom
c?
evening from ot
d Wcst India lows
sled buticess}' Pail;
*try was held le. had 11
less,
usehnld waiteJ cteasi
s residence is gag curtpi
beintrodocioa sUftlei
on Monday nevi,' heati
ill-tai
18.
mend
WYNiVARD to
•
ge airing, bet 14•,,
Mrs. CuoLletto
ce ye,ter day.
amity, Lord and Li! WI
re lett us.
me us on Monday,ig Bust
tmas. • ing.
1, the Duke, are ash
d A ese ea)i
and t
Marine IloteL to no
dof the season) h, intent
t
mead of two bar* not tl
Tdred ; and yet es,
be s
admitted.night. pplic
Amil
lance
k. i.,i
the Ladies
and La
Bett i
of Wellesley and 111, ith
wild
rtie Lady Lyndka,
Lady M. A. Scoop teal
unel Fremantle, Sidg t lien
gluts., Lady Marlol Inl
(nos with their Lad
A. Min, Sir T.aad .Urea
ly Scott, the Hotiln °ter'
and Lady, Mr. Leis, he si
"ter Burrell, M.P.ul • reel
'. and daughters. Suf .e ti
IL Willoughby, SEC
. !Nigh, Mrs. and ' Pin
',•actsclie, Captain fa, Tt
Sir C. Itebinson, lk. *hie
cers of the lush 114.1 in Ni
ilh.ancy of the anitoed
Cstin
)n the Race Guam “el
increase, the spas umi
foe
e
,WENCE. din
ot,
• TM
t. James's-square,frref
ell. at Warren's Rao atoll
Bart. in 13ulton too 'the
drs. Stewart, in Sao Jog
ri, In Gloucester.plas, all
le. James's-street, hie • I
lades-it's et, &AO.
• Pimradilly ; Mrs. al o'
Paris; Sir Charles no •ng,
lotel, Derkeley.squom OiC
s Esq. and family, • ,at
coui g (Pair de Ron:. ,
'llarcuurt, and Ma'snal
ite Clook's,) Albemaie ' and
:mires seat, Nand+:o 11l
010. Clifford and Cori A.
litto ; ma. and Aloe
nj
se
his itiaJaary ton
bfondag.nezt; at t ,ac
d bar slate pr •
!mien's, *e believe, Ili
o nit Iht BR M
W, at We e
that her .blaasstr
1
ildhall on Monde!, ut
I state, that tl e ens. 04
!miter; was taken olio
iron having disappar.l
consist of SOO mew gat
e B.h October hart ra
Cork by his Majeri in
es; and our man wa,la Gc
7esteriay the El,st.
the first vessel that do mu
locks, left ber moorirao
Madras market. Asia Spa
nrknw n all erten:el a to
cart y cheers, whi;b sees
th hearty good will.
Or
eta by Mr. PittM
It
the Late Meeing
MAgisTy, in fawn!
sn
thall, 11th Dec. 11%
Dr
Ipt of your letter of lha tea
bug the Address to la
du
ajtsty was pleamd to re
to hi Dour to be. sit,Taal
6* HOBERT PEEL
iii
a a letter receidd tot
private trdd.r, be•
1101,4c14,:d7hheinrnoief:Lal,sjtnibatil:
March,
he pnso^sn
. Is.
iuoartSopetrtewnumiti .::::11:jeignithsywdbll:rthhecaso.abtainvirktiditergi:dutgliewtiluu'll:treepcheil.neeraiev:"Itiirl. asl
to ceuld kick than ir 04

THE ARMY.

ht Detachments of the undermentioned Reentries Ar-
on from Chatham, fortbe following places..
Welsh Fu4ileers, on route to Brecon.
II Regiment on route to the Isk of Wight.
on route to) Dublin.
oo route to Temp!emote.
on route to Burnley, Lancashire.
on route to Chester.
.hment belonging to the 86th Regiment of Infantry an-
the 13th instant at Cork, for Barbados.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

•
AMID THIS Dmr—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee
Line Henri, CAMINO, from Martinique, was totally
the entrance of the Garonne on the 9th Instant. The
I most of the crew drowned.
)ec 19.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrivel the Raikes,
from Jamaica; Esther. NICHOLAS. from ditto. The
on Jamaica, broke her windlass yesterday. and has since
chors and cables, and proceeded for Ramsgate. Arrived
'LI, from Jamaica.
Dec.l9.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived from Lon-
dohs, Burros, for Cadiz. Put back the Lord Melville,
Jr New South Wales. It blew a gale all last night at
This morning it is more moderate. The outward-
! in safety.

TU. Dec. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London the
, and ElWool.. WHITOIELL, for Tobago.
ITH, Dec. 18.—It blew a strong gale all last ntght from
ml moderated about day-light, from which time it has
trong breeze, with heavy showers. All the ships rode
le well Arrived his Majesty's ship Pallas, front Ports.
ith sealed orders. Put back thelrenus, Rowe, for Naples.
501., Dec. 19 .—Arrived the Belle, WXouz, from New
Envoy, Wnairrole, from Savannah ; Montgomery, Size,
r York ; Dover, BansLar, from Boston ; Sarah, Duca,
beg; Manna) DIJAITIULS, front Bilboa.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

tew drama—Woman's Love; or, the Triumph of
e,ww, repeated last night, although Mr. Kamm&
entirely recovered from his hoarseness. He
so ever, sufficiently well to be able to give in-
effect to his part of the Duke. Some judicious
vent* have been effected; but from the want of
it incident and action, the piece still plays
and can scarcely become popular as at present
d.
Sublime and Beautiful concluded the entertain.
The music was heard with .pleasure, and much
ltd.

VIEW OF SYDNEY.
PANORAMA-LEICRSTER-SQUARE.

iave frequently had occasion to speak of Mr. R.
so s very successful exertions in panoramic paint-
's industry is not less remarkable than his talent,
present view s f Sydney and -its environs yields
of his former productions, while it surpasses in'
any we have yet seen. The point of view, an
ce near the town, is judiciously chosen. To the
or tight hand from the entrance, are seen the
ul waters of Port Jackson, bounded in the dis-
y the hills known as the north and smith heads;
oppo ire ride the town of Sydney presents ittelf.
church. barracks, hospitals, and other public
gs, all of which are drawn with much skill and
:y of detail; beyond is Botany Bay and Van
is Land.

pendently of these general features of the pie-
'ere are some individual ones which have great
attached to them. In one part of the panorama
its of the natives, as they ate scattered over the
are delineated; while in another are exhibited
rains of a pic nie party. whicl) has been oa the
the Govanor's grounds
re is, likewise, an idea given of the manner in
the natives climb trees; and as the account given
Buffold% little description of his work is inter-
we exit act it—" The rapidity with a inch natives
cities cf enosmous size. i.s search of the °ppm.-
Tying squirrel, &c. is Maly astonishing; th's is
d by cutting with their stone hatches notches in
rk of the trees, of sufficient depth and size to
of t'.e ball of the great toe; the first notch being
tie great toe is placed in it ; and while the left
rubric" the tree, a second is cut at a convenient
ce, sometimes above the shoulder, to receive the
tott, always cutting with the right hand, cling
ith the left, and resting the whole weight on the
f one foot ; they ascend very quickly trees of 80
) feet height."
th respect to the general execution of the paint-
hlr. Burford has been peculiarly happy. The
ring of the atmosphere makes the spectator feel
e is.lo• king upon a land more blessed in climate
his own; and the high pnit.ts on one side. and-die
continued ridge of ,the Blue Mountains on the
,as truly kit hi-n that the scene he is gazing on is
cry far different from the !tills and the plains t.f.
and. S 'me of the foliage with which the paining
Ibellished is extremely delightful; and the huge
es formed by the ced sr woods immediately at the
f the abash and docks, give a solemnity and re 7
to that past of the sceve, which affords an agree•
and happy contrast so the high and pion:ogee
t that other_pasts cf she panorama exhibit.

'ot-ctsrea.Dtc. Ptices of hopseontinu e ste idy,
ittle doing ; 15.5 pockets were wtighed on Saturday.
Dtc. 16 —The noble and distinguisfoil
t, tv!io have been at Goodwood during the plat
It or. a spo,ting visit hate k.lled a vast quantity of
Le. particularly pheasant-. It is said that not f:wer
1 400 of these birds have been killed on the estate
to course tf the week. A taut load of game, from
Klvood, was distributed in Cbichester in one day.
Ve kale received an account from Inch Bay, to the
Ward of liallycotton, near Poorhead, stating that on-Sunday
tin& at day break. the wreck of one schooner; the Joseph and
'lto, of Hun; was discovered no the coast; several of her
1. with ber mass, bad drifted ashore, but sil Wads are supposed
lye periabed,--ailt
lie advice, fromParyti represent the• markets as
mocked w th good. rf all descriptions. Mahogany
sca;ce, and was worth HO dollars on the coast.
! republic generally appears to be in great confusion,
the merchants were removing their property.
.bloons uctes,viorth 22 dollars. The.troops had pot
ived any pay for the ipace of six months, and great
atisraction existed among them.
isIERICAtir POLAR EXPSDITION.—The Secretary of
Navy hei tendered to Captain CATLENY JA4kllO. of
Navy, the command of the sloop of war l'eatiek,
the voyage of exploration in the Pacific and South
ar se4s, fu secant to a res. lotion of Congress of the
Sess'on,,and be has accepted it.—Boston Courier, ,
,ember 29.
.1181VratAll AND NOW YEAR'S Grine—The season
Ile arrived wherein, by interchange of presents, we metro the
ihtY of friendship, an classes of the tonsmonity who would
**luny cultivate regard by acceptable aeries', will avail
nerves of ROWLAND'S genuine NALTDOIS and Manassas Ou.,
of infallible attributes. In the sustainment and creating
'runt and killien tresses, the Macassar Oil is highly appreciated
rank and rascal) and passosbed by all the Sovereigns of Po-
t. itowlend's Kalydor is a preparation of unparalleled efficacy
"44/4 the bkin, protecting it from inclement weather, and
tactertmeg the complexion with transorstampt brilliancy. No
tent fats pre", mi*s fOlnanniOnflainfro Of MOO now in general

IRELAND.

antooltz MN THE IRISH MM.
AGGREGATE FLEETING.

Tuesday an Aggregate Meeting of Catholics was held
in Clarendon-street Chapel, Lord KILLREN in the Chair
On taking the Chair, his Lordship observed that he
felt it unnecessary to trespass at any length upon the
time of the meeting in detailing the objects for which
they were convened. The Imperial Parliament of
Great Britain and Ireland, to whose justice and libe
rarity we are about to make another appeal, is on the
eve of assembling. The approaching S ssion is one
of great importance to the Catholics of Ireland. Oar
suporters, both in and out of Parliament, have always
recommended us not to relax in our endeavours ;
and on a late occasion, in this city, when an assem-
blage took place such as he never saw collected,
consisting of the rank, talent, and respectability of
the country—he meant the dinner which was given
to that distinguished young Nobleman, Lord Morpeth.
—his advice was never to relax in our endeavours until
we should succeed. We are determined to follow the
injunctions, of our friends. Our cause, through our
own exertions io a great measure, is now the most leo
postant case of the Empire—it attracts the eyes of 'all
Europe—not only of England, but of different parts of
the world. Oar proceedings are to ked upon with anxiety
beyond the Atlantic—the cau e of the suffering Cache.
tics of this country now commands the sympathy of
France and America—(Cheers). Gentlemen, I have As
luded to the necessity of persevering in our constito-
tional efforts; I have now only to state, that these effotts
must be tempered erithrii,cretion, by respect to the con-
stituted authority' of the by a strict obedience
to the laws. In this country at !smelt' we have the happily
ness to live under Aimee, ninon. kind,benevolent, and pa. j
rental. If the distinguished individual, the representative'
of Majesty in this country, has not the power to alter
the law, he has all the disposition to administer the law
with fairness and impartiality. Gentlemen, since we
last assembled in this sacred place, ~an,,an event of great
importance as regards the state of our question has taken
place—the election of Clare. What the .exult of that
proceeding might be, he felt :t impossible to say, but
this was quite evident, that the powe', dete. mination,
and union manifested by the people of Leland on that
occasion, have done a great deal to open the eyes of
their enemies; that:their united efforts produced a re-1
action was not to be wondered at ; he trusted that re.
action would net Ie lasting, and that the efforts of
1
their enemies would never induce the Catholics to
lose their temper, as that discretion was so necessary
to the success of th.it great cause which they were
assembled to advance. • For myself, allow me to say
a very few words, thanking sou for the high hone"
you have conferred on me by calling me to preside et
your meeting ; that I am influenced in taking such as
active past in your affairs, because I am convinced that
until there shall be an equalization of civil rights there
can be no comlort—no cordiality—no good fillowship
in Ireland. Therefore it is I tome forward to offer to
assist, you in your honest endeavours, attached as I am,l
and ardently attached. to the connexion between this,
country and Great liritain, being convinced th t such
connexion is essential not only to the happiness of Ire-
land, but to the welfare and stability of England ; be-
cause 1 consider nothing would tend moi eto strengthen'
that connexion than the removal oh those disgraceful laws
under which Ireland suffers. Flom my knowledge of the
country, from my residence, from my connexion o ith the
Feople both as a landlord and a magistrate, from the sync.
pathy which I hope exists between them and me, I have
as good an opportunity of knowing their feelings as any
person in the cougar, ; arid I do believe, from what I
have seen, that your emancipation is at hand. What
enables me to say thin? Not because I have an exclu-
sive informatim, or any letter from London; nothing
but the union. determination, loyalty, and et thissia m of
the people of the country. It that state of heeling con-
tinues to prevail ; if union be pre erred (as I have no
doubt it will). if the bounds of the law be pre erred,
and your loyalty and attachment to the throne, there is
no question whatever. brit that in this session, or in the
nest, the question of emancipation mut be conceded.
Sir FRANCIS MACDONNELL proposed a resolution of
thank. to Nicholas Purcell Oliorman, E.g. Secretary
of the Catholics of Ireland.
It was seconded by MI. BLAKE Format, and carried
with acclamation.
Mr. O'Goituas returned thanks.
Mr. &AM?. FOSTER said lie rose to submit a very im-
portant question. The Gentleman then moved the lola
lowing Itesolution" 'Eli at it is the received opinion of
the Catholics of that a Petition, praying for
Parliamectary Reform, shitoki be presented from this
Meeting to Ate Howse of Cornroons.”.
No person having steondEd the resolution, it was not
put from the Chair. •
Mr. CONBALLIS brought far ward a resolution decla-
ratory of the principles up to which they were to pro-
ceed.—Mr. Watior seconded it.
Mr. FOSTER moved as an amendment, that the petii
tiedfrp held in his hand shelf LI be received. upon which
he would take the sense of the meeting. His was the
straightforward course; any other was only deluding
the people. He would not wish it to go to the refoi-
oriel s in England that the question of reform should be
scooted in this meeting.
Mr. O'GORMAN rose to order—Mr. Blake's motion
fell to the ground for want of a seconder. It could not
be again brought forward.
Mr. Foatta contended that it was his sight to move
an amendment on any resolution. • •
After some discussion, it was decided that Mr. Foster
could not offer his motion a second time.
• Mr. floomrsa.propo.ed the next resolution.
Mr. O'Cotureta. rose to speak to the nest resolution.
He said be was not quite certain whet! er he came to
make a speech; Imonly came to give advise. It was
said the advice of .2 law)er indeed Was a list e avail ;
he did not stand there unieed—he was sufficiently re-
winded by the feelings of the people of Ireland—in
those feelings of patriotism which he hoped animated
his breast. This is the time to offer advice. Why ?,
He wanted only a year and a half or too years more
to make emancipation quite certain. He had bees
truggling eight and twenty years; if be could get
but two years more: he would defy the powers t f
Lion and bigotry combined, to prevent unqualified and
unrestiktea emancipation ; the people should listen to
dwadvice of their tried and sincere fiends, and not
to suffer theasselees to be led into any sestet or illegal
societies. It' Was time to begin to agitate; Parliament
MIS on the lith of February; he hoped every palish in
'lnbred would have their Petitions ready before the 20th
January: last year they had simultanrous meetings. the
effect was grand, powerful, and imposing; the Bouts.
wickets now wish an opportunity of disturbing the
country, therefore they would have no simultaneous
meetings. The parishes may meet and petition as they
chose, before the 20th ; but no particular day would be
marked out. Every county ought to have a Liberal
Club—every parish its churchwardens; and five Inspec-
tors of Catholic rent iu each county, to make returns,

that the rent might be pet in a onto br '
Thee is not a single instance of Whiteboy outrage
colnatitted in any parish where the Catholic rent is ci,l-
lected. Wheie the rent is collected, crime of every
description disappears. Mr. O'Connell, in. conclusion,
said it was the intention of the G•mernment to bring in
a Bill for emancipation next Session. The Bill lined
be brought in and printed, and it was the intention then
to move that the discussion of the question should be
4dj •brned for a year. He would announce this as a
positive tact. The person who told him (Mr. O'Con-
nell) saw the plan detailed in the handwriting of the
Duke of Wellington.
Mr. L'Earna NOB proposed the next resolution, which
went to reject the acceptance of any measure of eman-
cipation, directly or indirectly connected with the pen-
sioning of the Clergy.
Mr. O'G. Mallon, in seconding the resolution, said.
that et one period of his life he was himself intended for
the Church—(a laugh); but it so occurred that, though
he became acquainted with a good deal of ecclesiastical
lore, he however, unfortunately, had no vocation that
way ; notwithstanding, he felt a peculiar degree of
pleasure in reverting to every thing pertaining to the
Church, and he did so in the present instance to the
question before them, which he denied to be exclusively
an ecclesiastical question, but one *hick) equally con-
cer every layman.
The resolution was then passed.
(Mormon Dos proposed the next, expressive of
thanks, respect, arid admiration. for the conduct of the
forty.shilleng freeholders of lielcird; and a'so that they
(the Meeting) would deem any attempt to deprive them
of their franchise. direct vi station to the Constitution.
Passed. • ,*

Alf. BA RRETT proposed a r, solution to the effect, that
t appearing certain that Pat liament would sit either in
the latter end of January qr the beginning of Febru
ary, it was absolutely necessary that as many petitions
as possible should be got ready for that occasion.
PJ ssed.

_
Mr. Secretary O'Connor; said, that he had a Regolu-
tion to propo.e ott the same pi inciple as the Petition for
the relief of the Dissei tern--" That Petitions be prepared,
praying a repeal of all restrictive laws which affect the
rights• of our Jewish fellow subject.."—Carsied wish
acclatnatio
Mr. M. COPPINGER proposed the next Resolution—
" That tao Gentlemen in every county, city, and large
town in Ireland, do attend in London, at the mee ing of
Parliament, to give thrir countenance and advice to
Mr. O'Connell on occasion of taking his seat."—The
motion was carried unanimously.
The resolution requesting Lord LansJown and Sir
F. Burdett to undertake the presenting of the Petitions
to Parliament, vas then agreed to.
The Secretary moved that Phtitions be also presented
to the Legislature from the Catholics of Ireland, on
behalf of their Jewish Yellow-subjects.
And after some further resolutions had been adopted,
the Hon. Mr. Preston -was called to the Chair, thanks
returned to Lxii Killeen, and the Meeting separated.