Star. — London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

A QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. • . The Duke of WaLLINGTON and Lord AIIISDEnti , at• rived at trillion'" Hotel thortly after , two o'clock yes terdar. and had an interview with the Q4een of Poit• , L , for the nirrpose of welcoming her arrival in the to Mini.ters, who came in their State cat : dresse.l is military uniform, mad decotated .everal oreers. .Messages of congratulation sent ft um tis MAOIST? At the Royal Cottage and several of the Nobility have, during their cards at the Hotel. irtuguese Nobility, Gentry, Military Officer% tots, residing in London, presented the fol. tress to her MnicsTY: aq your Majesty will allow us to have the honour. this fulfilling the most sacred and most pleasing of duties A ihful subjects of your Majesty present themselves to. Majesty's feet, and hope that you will deign to accept, with the declaration of our homage and respect, the . delight which we feel at the arrival of this happy day, its the felicity of being in the presence Uf our beloved Sovereign. It is unnecessary. Madam, to use super to express our sentiments of attachment and loyalty to person ; our presence in this country. and in this place. the sincerity of our attachment. Your Majesty tallow by persona who have voluntarily risked their all, and 'cry thing to maintain their honour and keep sacred the they had sworn to your Majesty and to your august magnanimous and generous Legislator of POrtugal,..— But we this day regain the best part of what we4ave lest. Here we still have a country, the true came of which is the diadem which encircles the august brow of your Majesty, by the grace of Goa, and by virtue of legitimate right, and of which no human power can ever deprive you. May your Majesty dries to aceeptl the homage of opr vows, which ars in accord ace with those of aN l'ortuguese who Mae been driven from their homes by tyranny and' a Government founded upon usurpation ; and whir:rare also in accordance with the sentiments, equally fervid, though (torn nee* sity silent, of Many other faithful subjects of yoni kraleity, which terror and chattel comic! them to bury I n A b e b ottom of the i r hearts." To which her MAJESTY w. a pleased graciously to make the following answer: • FAITIUUL Poevosuase—l am grateful for the sacrifices you have made tor my sake. Believe me, Isbell never forget the mar. tyra of legitimacy." . Tne deputation consisted of 150 persons. Theaddress vac read by the Marquis de PALSIELLits The Chevalier 13AR1108A :octets as Master of the .Ccs !monies. The Portuguese Consul, M. SA aII'AYO, was net present on this occasion. uG. cal. Tht t i ng es, were i ith their sr ere 'also sell t Windsor, the day, left All the Pni snJ Met char lowing addro " We trust asy, of fulfiliii number of (ant day at your M a osajasetion egression of d when we bays snd revered SI taws words t 4 your sacred pe tally proves eh surrounded b , sacrificed ever oaths which tl Father, the n THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. This hoose was welt titled last night by Ups and ])oars, he Illustrious Stranger. and t wo Wives; I.ka. ?Ott playing the hems of tie two first, and H A RLEY the last. A Comedy has rarely been rr saluted which has improved more in its performance ,i t iee it s fi rs t r e presentation than Ups and !:owns. It is A piece i,t satita upon human nature, lather than 'ea part cut room the ac tion of lite,' and the satire is pointed. Mr. Mudkerry is, of course, an esagoration ; but as that exaggetattos is in proportion w and in harmony with the other cha racter., it does nut strike us as a defor mitt. Lb/011 was never m .te at ease; at first he played the part tinder some apparent restraint, but he has now ova COMO it,and gives Lull effect to the dialogue put into his mouth. All the situa.ious are laughable. but in the third ict, they rise to a climes of ridiculousness which, wiib Lwow's absurdities of action and vulgarisms 4 speech, is almost painful. Jonas, as Jack Pointer. is the clew of union running through the three de. grees of socie . y. iR which Mr. Mudlrerry by turns endeavours to figure; and .his part is made up of a STA, t brown suit of clothes,- a, red silk neckcloth, short steer and quick, and the eternally repeated words as delsco its motors." It is sometimes surprosing.how this actor, by mere hieOnsotion, can give effect us the very little of sit-or point placed on m.er for hisnlitiew- WefsielS was meant in some respects as a COlnTint of stilling sense and solidity of deportment, and COMM. does all that can possibly be required of him. In Tire Illusttions Stranger, lint night, nothing passed without approbation; HAKIM'S " proceed" occasioned almost as many fits of laughter as there were varieties in the tone in which it was uttered,; Listosicarries what may be called the proprieties of his part to a singular estreme, as far as regards his dress. He is cast on shore, sad comes to the front of the stage actually dripping: as he himself says, when he fancies he has been thrown anion cannibals, he is quite ready for roasting. foe he is ell over dripping. When the thin' piece was ended, people seemed heartily tired even of laughing. COVENT.GAR DV!. Last night the comedy of the BeWs Stratagem was performed at this theatre, in which Mr. Gaunt enacted the part of Flatter. We have already given our opinion of this Gentleman in Figaro ; his capabilities as an actor in the lighter walks of the drama are undoubted; them is an easy gaiety in his deportment, a gentlemanly de meanour, and a playfulness in his acting, particularly in the character of last night, which at once makes hilts an' acquisition to the stage, and a great favourite with the pialic. Letitia Hardy leas re formed by MissiAallAlt, who reminds us much of MISsFOOTIL She played it with much naivete and archne.s. The song, N Where are you going, my pretty maid F' she 4airo in a very pleasing manner, and tamed into the spirit of thecharacternoith all that vivacity which is inessential to a correct penoni fication of it. In the masquerade scene ihe lens equally animated and &wing. and sang 0 0 Robe_ d'Ansour with considerable effect, waltzing to the attains.. with much elegance. It is paying no ill compliment to Mr. C. gamut to say, that so this character he is unrivalled. In comedy Mr. Kum.' is peculiat)y gteat. He enters into the i sqyanr of genteel comedy, makes the character, be it what it gam his own, and glees a finished portrait of what-the author has sketched. Mrs...Gana, as Lady Racket, was full of life; 'and the reiumetabio oldlatber, Hardy, was, in the hands of Mr. FA wear:, personified with the fidelity of truth. Indeed, thee e-is a dominos in this Gentleman's pteformaucei which are worthy of imitation by some of our comedians, who. in exacting old Gentlemen. ur9 often piee the taus to their fancy, and overstep the G. modesty" of Nature. The Theatre Royal, Dustin, is the estirs.property of Mr. Hiram Hassle, ender whose dingiest it was built, and is, perhaps, altogether. one of the imostcom. pine theatres in the Untied Kingdom. There is more - than one acre of ground connected with it—a large I addition to its valise. The Theatre itself, including the toiginal purchase, with its scenery and theists, cost 1450001. lather a curious. circumstance. connected with the Dublin Tr eal re Royal, that the holder of the patent has the privilege of going to Levees and Drawing-rooms, end is. by :let of the patent, the Master et the Revels to the Vice Regal Court. A rung girl, daughter of John Gray Tarsier at, Lulu., was utitortunately drowned in the Canal neat that place on Sunday last. In an excavation ma e for the foundation of some houses h ow nett i ng , in t he inner Temple. about twenty f eet b eneat h t h e atte i.,ce. in the blue clay. Vail recently iii.covered the remains 4,1 a fine nautilus. Thisvemaant of i former would is oiSciently entire to enable the uatnralist to place its Teems beyond a doubt. FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF CORK to tits D KZ OF NRWCASTLR ass LORD ILKNYON• . ' sada ens DORM *MIMI near:. At a Meeting of the empordlion 44 Cork in Wed ne•claty, Ml.Cinano mowed Ll* following Resolution lot atMption nrsoLeas—Thst the Freemereet the City of. Cork, in Court D'Oyer liuntheil assembled, duly appreciating the mistily. email. stutiouht, and tmergetie scanner in whieb the Right tiotiourable George Lord Kenyoa, and his Glace Henry Duku of Newcastle. have au ably. and, we observe, advantageously to Ireland, ad dressed the nation, and declared their seetimmits at die. peculiar crisis, when treason and rebellion are audaciously stalking through our land, %Alder the guidance and command of the agitstors and leaders of that illegal body, designating themselves the Catholic Association of Ireland ; earnestly request that oar Common Coon. eU will, at their nest meeting, pass an order for the freedom of this Corporatioa to these enlightened and constitutional Noblemen, as oar humble taste of respect aid gratitude for their conduct in the great muse which art have suably advocated." - DI. ADAMS seconded the 'notion, which remains to be disposed of on the acces.ion of the new Magistrateb. LIVERPOOL, iiCT.6. Mr. PEEL.—The Right noutAble Gentleman will anise in Liverpool to-morrow. It is understood t a, he makes his visit to this town in consequence of so in vitation of his Worship the Mayor. The Right Hon. Gentleman and his L . dy will reside in the Mayor's private Mansion during the two days, Tuesday and Wednesday. • ' The Mayor wiU entertain his distinguished guests on 'Tuesday at his own house, and onWedriesday the Right Hon. Gentleman will dine with the Major- in the Spiels.' did apartment of the Mayor's ilficial mansion, where the members of the Common Council will be his WM.' ship's guests along with the distinguished Cards of limitation have been issued by the Mayor to se veral of the Nobi.ity and Gentry in the neighbour losod and some at the first persons in this town, to meet the distinguished guest. The Right Honourable Gentleman, it is understood, cannot devote any Vatter time than these two days a. Liverpool. Hence, it is apparent, that he could riot sc. • cept an invitation to attend a public &duer in this' town—the propriety .of such an invitation being given bawl }g been spoken (4' in intiernial qu titers. We have *revived severaleommuoications on this subject; but as the enogesoents of Mr. Peel world •prec.ude the possibil ty lit his attending A 1 uhlie dinner, if he were even invited to honour ne with his pre.ence. we do not deem it necessary to publi s h any of the letters. DEATH OFNISS VERREY. Yesterday m ening, upon Mr. Conan? entering MAilbrirough.strret Office, Ise publicly mentiimed that he had secemed intelu s ence of the premature death of Maden.otselle VENauY, the daugbt r of the Swiss eon• tectioner in Re A ent.street. respecting whom so much idle ssissip-bas been osculated «Min vie lest few weeks as to nearly occasion tor, closing of M. Verity's shop. and his cons: quest Mil& in business. From the ir.coneentence and hindrance in his business occasioned by these nightly groups of disorderly per. sons, M.Verrry was advised by the Magistrates to send his daughter out of town until this extraordinary public feeling of curiosity had in some degtee subsided. This suggestion Vestry declared be would act upon, and send his daughter to Lausanne. in Ss itzei. land, where her soother and brother were resident. Un fortunately; something occurred to prevent her depart tore, and she vas kept nut of the public view, in an apartment in the rear of tare premises. This state of seclusion appeared to prey ..n the young Lady's spitits, who was naturally of a lively and cheerful disposition, And she gradually declined in health. Although it is 'little more than a week since she was removed him the shop, such was her rapidly declining state. that she ea pired in the arms of her disconsolate father about six o'clock on M..i.day evening last. Mademoiselle Fanny Vestry was in the 17th year of her age, rather under the middle stature, possessing an extremely fine complexion, and eery delicate small fen. tures, and was garfish, considered to possess an inte resting and pleasing cpuntenance.. Monsieur Verrey, who has been in an dlstate of health for some weeks , past. is in a state of distraction bor doting upon insanity, at this sudden loss of his faeousite child, who was esteemed by all who knew her. Up to the last moment of her existence she was • per fectly sensible, and continued to say, in broken French. NON could 1 see my mother before I die, 1 Mould' be happy." While uttering these words she ezpited. The shop in Regent-street is, in consequence of this melancholy event, closed, and some idle 'people, not knowmg the cause. were attracted to , the spot. • . The Magiattates learning this sent a mrssagelsylcho.• field to M. Verney. expressing, their regret at his d *ugh. tei's death, and offering any assistance of the police he might require. Tie mob, however, gradually dispersed. - Fine AT DOWNING-Initiate—DM of the chinuties at the Foreign Office, an Downing , street, was. yesterdey m o r ning, about twelve .;clock..discovered to bit twain. The whole street was consequently in it state of It was soon estinguisbed. ' Friday the cottage. in the.Commercial.road, of the widow of Captain Jon; RICHARD. late Commander the Hodson's Bay Company's ship. was broken opus be Ave desperate fellows, and plundered of twiny thing they could carry off. They were-more thin halt id how In the ur.fortunate Lady's room. !nuging open all the. drawers, Ike. and ha;e not lift her a change of linen, They rittnned . the same way they got in.—at the hack e( the house. Nothing bas,yet been heard althorn or the properly. We have for some. time past noticed a entsidwable &sage in French mariners. Many of. the absurdities which used to delight the people of France are now looked upon with: the cootempt they merit ; and excessive frivolity mean to be giving way gradottly to mental to n e e lime have this week the satisfaction to announce to our more distant readers, that the hilliest may now be said to be concluded is Elginshire. The crops have ,been housed in ercellent, condition. and ate such in neery respect as the farmer would pronounce to be something better than they are on an aver age. The heavy reins which some time since deluged several places in the south were comparatively unknown here; and the losetity that did. fall in Elginshire has not' been pro ,dective-of any sensible injury to the fruits of the ealtb. In abort, the farmers of the north have been for omen, Wow mose fortunate than their brethren in the math. 'lle harvest in this country has bees this season finished from thgee to four weeks earlier than usual.—Agin (sr; As Mr. M • 141A11. hOrtforkaltir. hose-street. Edi.. i torah. was riding quietly homewards en. &Kuria,' night. about siae,o'clock. his bOr.e soddenly came in contact with a barrow filled with fruit which had been mesa smproperly left on the side of. the road near to Stockbridge, and over, which the animal literally tum bled, in consequence of which Mr. *Lens was pitched with west violence on his head, sad killed on the.spet Ms. *Lean has Irft a widow and four childsen to arum his premature death. ' DINNER TO Nit. PEEL AT MANCHESTER. Monday a public droner was given to Mr. PteL in the Town 11411; Manchest r. Sever vl ItsiOrtris 'were di-pstched ftsoi the London Papers in attend the din ner, for the purpose ot repotting Vie tamer logs. !bey applied to the Comnriart - of the Sieweids for tickets OH the usual was, when the application was sefused in the Most extraordinary manner. The Comm flee ft fermi! the &Totters to t'se Secretary, Mr. Timmer., who put into their hands a Resolution w hich—as ope of the Stewards informed us—was one of the first acts of the Committee. The following is a cope oi thP Re•riu ion : Resolved—That the :Manchester Press be accommodated. aftrr dinner, with space in the pruportion of IHIC Repot tet to was once; and that the accommods.iosi he proviard at the discredits' of the Table Committee ; but that no thher IL•porters be admitted under any circumstance& It will be observed that the issue of tickets was li mited, and that therefore it was not in :he plower of the Reporters, at the• time they,artived, to procure the means ef admission. The Reporters then sought every fair opportanity of remoostiating .skit the Cohimittee upon a ptoceeding so very unusual ; but each applica• Aeon was met only by a more worm us expression of the deteimination tot the Committee to exclude the Lon. Jon Reporter s. The' t.c.nianoirr of the Gentlemen who acted authenrgans t.e Committee towards the Re posters was mar keJ by a signal Want tot con test. The Reporters finally caused a communication of the above facts tr'be made t • Mr. Pan, who was to fetal 11 from , Holton to the residence ()I Ms• Gaitaxtr, in the neigh bourhond o. Msuchester. The arrangements toy the dinner, we have been' in formed, were of a nature that pr..docesl dissatisfaction in the minds t f several , 'non; also had inatle oil then Minds to attend the festival. Toe list 1 4" t aua was known in M inchester early on SsturJay; 11113 Ot arts found to con . Ain that of 61 Prosesiar t Asceadatics." ,Upon the Supeosstion rh et this toast o rtuld not hear ee able to all the parties , resent, some per ,ons acquainted with the politica of M incoesier caosed 4 circular letter to he addressed to those instil/Wu shoot to attend the dinner, who. in t' ear view. might leiuse to drink it. The foji.o. ors is a copy f t .as I tsar Our tiktingukhed countryman, the Right Ilonourahle Robett Peel, Ma Majesty'. Secretary.of State for the flume Department, is now anima us, holding Ms humane assistance to the missies Ns the SAMS& of the lifforld—" Peace an earth, and good will too wards num." It has been celebrated in year churches, and the .hdtabitants of manetwarer and Ms oeteshouratood, far and near, have lent their cordiatiy united assistance to it. Would you believe M? There are ammrg us fanatics. or enotrivers, of the old order of Misrule, who would seise on this opportunity, devoted so the s. nein, purposes of humanity, to oh up the Int* tit religious discoid. ja the pteparatioos for a duster shoot to be gonna to our liteitelgio, guest, .a contentian has arisen tar pep. log a toast, " Protestaal Ascendancy," the effect of which is, a des altos of soperiorky, IPM the part of those who profess a particular fonts of creed, to the 'exclusion of all other Christians. Men of Manchester ! Divided, as you are, into sheathed forme of religious distinction and belief, did you ever intend to moat vase loss of byline,' at the expense el ad the rest t Your answer is," Nut" Then, have nothing to do with the dinner of Monday, wiles. you be assured, each of you, ills de alt, that for " Protestant Ascendancy;' rite toast of " aillllloll.ms Liberty all m• r the Warta.' shall be put in its place. • PO. taiathet quarter, the repeal of. the Twit and Corporation Aeti has been dominated as an unconstitutional cooceaskin to " the foes of order."' You, of all men, know bow far mere dialect from Isis forms of the Established Church has any thing to de with a limed of social ands.. When have any of your tedoirasubjects, Ithie Dissenters, shown themselves " rues to units r Shame on the or the pen, that would propagate so unwarrantable an opinion! Ahem on the politicians who with to establish prindpies of poll deal seclusion bounden no so movatratitabk AM assertion! Saturday, Oct. 4. A CUUKCIIMAN. The Town-hall was elegantly fisted up for the oarsa lion, and the most c , my preparations were made to raider the entritainment a brilli.rnt.osie.. . . seven o'cl.ack about five hundred Gentleman-sat 'down to dinner, she Boroughteese in the Chair. On ibis sight hand was Mr. Secretary P.-el. We also di- Sieved ptesetst NI %Yates Peel. and Mt .litettucof HAM!. On the eh). h bail removed the. health of his Majesty was drunk—theis the Royal Family—after which the Navy and Army. Tim CRAlSMAll—Gentlemen, I ash that the toast I have now to propose bad fallen into Letter hands; bait thope that the sincerity with, which I give it will corn 'pensate for the deficiency with which it is given. I beg. Gentlemen, to propose the hw.lah of the Right Ham. 3(i/bars:Peel. who has Ibis day honoured as with his 'c i s ms e ace—(Cheery. I will oily sold that the Right rable Gentleman has fully realised', that sally promise of ability and acqiiisenietit Which hedisplayed at that University be now so well and ably represents a lin Parliament ; and who, as Statesman and Legida torchas established an irresistible claim to the gratitude of his country. Gentleman, I give you “ the Right Honourable Robett Peel, one of his Majesty's Principal &classics of State." . . This tout was drunk with great dseetiag. Mr. Pest. then rose ainidtt great applause. He said 'be was not at all ashamed in the matins's with which be was then overpowered. He hoped.tbat they would not be deemed unmanly.. or discreditable to.him. . He 'enuld scarcely desire that he should be so formed as to I.iktain.entite command of hinnelt. so as to be altogether unnioved at the demonstrations of • respect which he had received:. a Only one short wive.," said he. 4, have I been in this town, and yet within that period my mind has been crowded with tefhctions which. under ordi. nary circumstances, would scarcely have been productk in along +vies of pears. I have visited it pt a Fermi of public festivity—l have bees a partner in those %stiles of innocent merriment which have oaken place feel this town--I have observed the us COMM with which r hyme scenes have bean condo. ted. sad have kit that' they reflected honour on all clasim of the community. 'base seen the ' educated and intelligent of this town relating from their ;reeler toils. and participating in the most embattling, and rational , of all awnsemstots , Sad what may be roost imptenite is. ilf.t pleasure and amusement have been . ns4de subservient to the ends of ' I'hase seen a tar levied on pleasure to aug ment the hinds tlf charity, in order to alleviate the worst calamities to which humanity is esposed—(Much sheet ing). Ido admit that these pleasures were weak and evanescent erlitikti mainred wi h those r.ther feel. ings with wttich ow mind:het been filed. I earn; here after a lapse of .thirty years. 1 return to you with sleety feeling fresh in soy mind tot one. altered by the et canstsantes in which I have been placed—and that fop l no vicissitude can strong regard fi.t tgt wzieaori happiness of tie district of my nativity (Mg& claresiag). Ido not think - that any man of me. flectism.msy man who Ins not bees blinded by his own passinm, cap Come into this great Lily or this neighbour hood withal* Indira ample scope for re&ctioo. I say oily, camitleinsa. not Oat this .place is entitled to that appellatioo is the strict sense of the word.but estimated by its extent, its °pliant. its intelligencevoc by soy of those criteria which elevate such places to the reek of cilies, ibenit is a shy in effect, and deserve, its rawkii, the Polished world. If I might compare great things. with small, like many of its sons. Manchester had asserted its ovin patios. of Nobile”—(Treoreadous Cheers). Good Goo. Gentlemen, what charges . Irsto takes place since this . tows 4419 rd. patsy front a petty band of Romeo soldier* who to Boman on its sisal What selleetitios would have en the triad of him who had comosoo4t4 that litiffe .... . band, had he been able to pe ter**. so far into t' e isomb of time as to contemplate the improvements which have since taken Rl-ce on the samesne I What a c rirtra.t does it tow pre-ent - . wit's all ire !sem popu• ler i.rn. to the solitary wilderness to wirich the Roman Coaiiinerder theik presided I Here the Right MO*. Gen 'Winos da.ett on the wonderful , improveroents which Manchester had etoibited in arts and cosausettAtidd be was glad to see, iss t.e had an opportunity of doing, that at .he sante time that enerear.tile prim wily had ad vsoceJ. agricolturobad also been pregreeseag, and it gave him pleasme to observe that, day, tire the signs of cultivation were observable on the sides. of bids, which he not many years +ince bad. knowa to be in a state of barrenness. After some further .observations 0 this subject, Mr. Peel said that he trusted he would be e e c esed for thus proceeding, anJ then spoke as fol. lows :—Gentlemen, the public principles en which I have act , d are publicly approved of by the great maj-rity of those who are present; but I hope, Gentle men, you will allow me to esthete., that if there be any Gentleman•present. who, approving of the motives by winch I have been actuated, has yet (hewn different con. elosiont to what I have deduced respecting public qua. (ions, I would hail that man as a valuable nettisisirina to this assembly; and. I only hope that such an individual may be able to approve of my conduct. Gets , .tiemea. I only hope that this indivrdnal, ii-soth these be ptesent,.osay not hear one word piss slight that May be calculated to give bun pain --(Hear). My whole public life has been aiiint4trat by the profoundest le vet' lot 'he anciest insiiiutious of my coontry. r,-specc diem, Isecause I am of opinion thai they base tended isiaselially to f nni . the character, and pro ! . mote the welfare of any fellow coniniyonea—(Cheer ). 1 do not eat mate' them so highly from any salmi stittous reverence, or value them Weenie of their anti• spit y but, Gentlemen, on account of their tried praiti- • cal utility, and because they have sewed td giee.tkat • high tone of character, for which English Noblenieni Gentlemen. .Merchains, and all Englishmen were Cele.; bratrd. To what is this high character owing ? Note* sod nr climate -steely. .No. Gentlemen . ; it must halo. • some moral influence lensing font the institutions of which-1 have spoken ; but i as I regard, and as yap al,o respect these iiistituti. , ns, I am tune I lose no portion of you, wall will when I endeavoured to accommodate then) to the alterations that took . place in r ciety. lam sure I have mot beea.a rash and relentless bonus , star—l have reacted on what I was doiug. I felt that the defects of the eeOce might undergo repair, without endangering the solidity of the pillars by which it was supported.— Gentlemen. is leaving your town, I can only say that I depart with an niftiest of a winch more ardent name in your welfare than I previously felt, and it is my wish hat you all may enjoy that independence which consti tutes one of the greatest blessings of mankind. Gentle. men, I trust that yew will act up to the noble example set to you by your predecessors in times of distress, and continue to advance the national prosperity and increase the national streugth—(Loud cheering). After several to•sts.hatl been drunk, amongst which was that of his Majesty's Ministers. the Chairman pro• posed the health of 6. Lord Eldon," which was *en! %with three times three. The ewe INMAII--Gentlemen.l have non+ to propose a toast, "Protestant Ascendancy"—(Ceet..)—a toast - which I am sure requires no apology; and I trust in Goo that the time will never come when it will be ac cessary to make an apology for such a toast—t Great sheeting. which was dileeied to Mr. Peel, bat the 'tight Hun. Gestleasen observed the most impei torah!' silence. Not a single vote of disapprobation was audible). r. This .toast was *oak with Dine times nine. • The company bowing sat down and role again several times. The . Citairassicsood upon his seat, took a Hag . in his heads and waled it several times. Mr. Peel stood up as Often as the call .” to give it again" was repeated. The CiallialitSt then gave the heaith, of feud Lynda.. horst—(Applause). He thee gave the health of Mr. Trafford. the Chair man ut the Chetbire Quarter Sctian', *Mob was drank with eathesiaso. Mr. TILAYIOID, in returning thanks, said that one of she integral parts of the Constitution was 'the Ltab. bated Church, and an attack made wpon (fiat Church was only an invasion of the Constitution. Many persons had advocated the cause of the Papists.'under the no. fiat *et spiritual was DM temporal power. t he thought that this alleged distinction wag cem plstely done away with by what hid taken place in the sister kingdom, which amply probtd That they were both identified. The Priests • were• appointed by the Bi.hops, and the Bishops nominated, by a foreign Power. Was it possible. then, that' people who acknowledged the supremacy of a foreign Poten tate would be good subjects of the King of England ? —(Cheers). The Catholics con.Vered all without d:e pate of their Church' as wide the ban of con;JemnAtion. If the day Should evict arrive when *the champions of . the Proticant cao,re should be d lat-d in the Lords' and Corhsnons, the Protestants had a last resource in the obligations under . which his blajesty held his cities, And in the principles on which the Consatition re:red, And which seized the Homed - Br unswick on the throe% He never, seder any circumstances, could cans* to any coacessions'ot Oblidesl claims to the -Catholic% which riust be detrimental to the Protestants nod he• thought the people could not do too much to shbes bOir well they comorred wbb his Majesty oo this subjec*-- He felt Nuttily glachlrat an lOpportulliti was'Atforried to ezpre.s tbrr sentiments io ptestice of one of the rest and . toast uncompromising chaaspiookof Pro. testantisfilTiA festivity was kept up to a Late - hour.' • _ . The pr . incipai iwprwreasent in Covent garden market will consist of crllaiototo v hick the baskets and ilea wiltbe put. , Thisprrangernent will keep the market clear. Hestituetia. SlP?.9o.—Yesterday was a holiday for our city—a real populir festival in the hest sense of *le expression. ft was the third centenary of the change chat took place its 1528, when, in consequence of the reformation. and the alterations in the ecclesiastical ad. ministration that were thereby rendered necessary. the foundation was laid. by. a. solemn cumpact, for thr re presentation of the citizens. as it still subsists by the Aldermen (okralten), trie college of 60. and that of 180—a Constitution under whirls gamburgli has pasied, chum eyentlul centuries with increased prosperity fibd has passed, without any eagerness after innovation biz s pirit of political persecution, even through the time of • the French Revolution. which concluded the pot; ical system of Europe. with the exception Of a hurt inter . . I option. by eternal violeisce. • . 1.79RN-ELCIIAIIeBOISARK-LANX, OCT. O. lychad a great litany boyars at =Am soarahig ; tw pries copal olsomod was for fine *unpin of Whim. which was snorty parcßassd at Monday ' s prison, and has Isla at that day's import& menu •Msking Daisy was alio in rapast,'„and said at war last an. lamp Osoktally otaintahoed 'Sandal's advance. jairoairamion sacs 1•011.11 T.. Irish Foreign 1 41 0 1 w What • 1,490 ISO " 'MOO • Barley 1,180 5,610 mati, 4 , 100 1,900 . 100 ■ I I 1