Star. — London, England, 1828-07-12 00:00:00

WEIL, tesotv two a Connit , t.i., ..11 11.1: Canal 14111. The Report was brought up. and order-d to be received to•morrtiw. Jr. ESTCOIJRT brought up the Report of the Committee on the sletropolis Police. The other Orders of the Du were then disposed of and the noose adjourned at HALF-PAST TWELVK O'CLOCK. SMITHFIELD NIAIIEET. The Select Commit:cc of the I rouse of Commons appointed to in pore into the State of Smith Geld Market, and . the Slaughtering • of Cattle in the Metropolis, hive agreed to the following Report : 'Your C.mmittee, while proceeding in the examination of wit nesses, hay- been so strongly impressed, from their testimony, with the necessity of immediately adopting measures for preventing the passage of cuts and other carriages through Smithfield, during the time of hol,;log the market there, th they have come to a deter min-tiun, before they have completed their inquiries, to recom mend to the Muse, that leave may he given to bring in a Bill for enabling the Co/potation of the City of London to prevent the passing of carts, waggons, dt ays,and e irriages, through Smithfield, during so many hours as they shall think fit, on Mondays and Fridays—July S, I 828 MAJORITY and 11 I NORITY Op the Bill to Prevent Corporations from Applying their Funds to Electioneering l'urpo.es. July 10, 1828. MAJORITY. Battey, Harrison Jerhson, C. 1). O. Bice, Spring Benet, John I.3miserti Jas. S linhiuson, Sir G. llorrotlaile; R. Lamb, Hon: Geo. Robinson, G. R. Clive,. E. B. Leonard, J. IL Sandon, Lord Cho!tuely, M. J. Moberly. John Smith, Wm. Capel, J. Martin, John Stuart Wurtley,Hon.J. Dawson, Alex. Mona, J. 11. Seymour, Gilbert. Davies 241‘Kinnon, C. Taimaab, Lion. -- Gurney, H. Palmer, Fyshe Thomson, C. P. Grahani, Sir Jas. Pendarvis, M. Wood, J ohn liaise, Jas. Protberot, Ed. Villiers, 11. Mime, Joseph Phillimore, Dr. Taitast—dtway. Cave. MINORITY. Atkins, Alderman Filer, Thos. 11.. Attwood, M. Lowther, Lord Baiike., Geo. Lushington, Colonel Cust, Hon. Sibthorpe, Colonel Trant, -- Wilson, James 'MLLES. Ross, Charles SECOND NI tsoltrir OF FIVE ON Mr SAME QUZITION. Atkins, Alderman Danko, Geo. Lowther, Lord Att wood, 11. Cust, Hon.— Tswias—Wilson, James; Sibthorpe, Colonel. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF NINE, • Who voted against the Irish Survey, ou the 7th July, 1828. Mars, Henry hlonck, J. B. Stanley, lion. E. O. Littleton, E. Palmer, C. F. Waithman, Ald. hlabctly, John Parnell, Sir H. Wood, Ald. TIELLZI—J. Hume. ... 120 Fur Survey .. Agaiug ... ... Blajotity for ... ... ......111 THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The chief topic of conversation in the City this morning, relates to the Budget, which was brought forward last night in the House of Commons by the emit/tem:4a of the Exciumma, which is very favourable (or the Public, as no new taxes are wanted; but this is not the case in regard to the Stock Exchange Gentlemen, as it is now finally settled that we are to have a real Sinking Fund, one out of the produce of the Revenue, which Is to be three instead of fire millions. This reduction will operate on the British market, as the Commissioners will now purchase on a smaller scale, conse quently less Stock will be taken out of the market. Consuls are now at 87i, with not much doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. An Repress has - arrived from Paris, bringing the Punch Renter of Thar, lay.—Five per Cents. 1051. 80c.—Three per Cents. 72f. 115 c. The cots•inual rise of the above Funds for these few days past, is attributed to a..counts received at Paris, that the Russian Ambassador is also going to Corfu to meet the several other Am. bassadors, and the moment the Turkish Ambassador arrives, who is also espected there, negotiations will be resumed. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 87 . and 8711. For the Accoent a great deal of busines was done in the early part of the morning, and at present Consols may be quoted at 871 871. alterna:cly buyers and sellers. In the Foreign 3larket scarce any operations, except in BMW peso, which has lowered. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bask Stock India Bonds 3 per Cent. Red. 661 7 Old Annuities 3 per Ct. Cons. 85j 161 ex div. New Ditto 31 per Cent. .81000 Racket'. Bills 68 9 31per Cent. Red. 941 S £5OO Ditto 63 9 4 per Ct. New.lool 101 ex dim. £lOO and £2OO Ditto 68 9 4 per Cent. 18.26, Advertised Long Ann. 19 9.16 11.16 Bauk for Acct. India Stuck 2461 ex div. Consols for Acct. 67/ I frOltKltiN 1. ONUS, TWO O'ClAtt K. Brazilian Bds. 5 pa. 611 Ports's. Bds. SpC. DoAcct 621 ..Do Acct. 571 f 3 Danish lids. 3 p Ct. Russ:Ny.lB22,s per Ct. DoAcct 611 Do Acct. 931 1 . . 31ez.8d5,1825,6p Ct. 401. Yreach Bents, 5 p Ct. 105 f 25e Do. Ace. 403 1 3 1 Exchange 25f 30c BkiITISH AND FOREIGN SliAitliS, TWO O'CLOCK., ssu«a. rain. Brazilian 35 eo 69 70 69 The Budget was brought firward last night by the Caisacar.Lort of the EXCIILQUER, in a speech marked with great candour, and displaying much meth-el and ability. The financial statement, under the circum stances of the country, we consider satisfactory, whe ther as regards the receipt cf Revenue, or the arrange-, ments by which the expenditure has been adapted to ir. The estimated surplus of the present year is 3,088,7081 being an excess of nearly two millions riser that cf 1827• Instead of the plan hitherto adorted of borrow•ir;g money to add to this surplus, so as to make up the Sinking Fund of five millions, it is now; proposed, in accordance with the advice ci the Finance Committee, to assign t'te surplus Revenue only to this Fund. No additional taxation will therefore be required for the present year—a circumstance which will be hailed with pleasure by the country. The old system of the Sinking Fend seems now generally admitted to be delusive, and the Government hive shown their concurrence in this opinion, or at all events theif - respect to the notions that ate estibli•Jbed on the subject. We cannot a►oid expressioz, our regret at the recom. mendatien of the Finance Cnnmittee, in favour of • deduction from the Salaries of Officers and Clerks in the Civil Service, in aid of tl:e Superannuation Fuad• The Officers and Clerks in question have at this mo. went a vested interest in that fund, so far as the pledges of Government, sanctioned by law, can create a vested interest ; they have a claim on the national faith as sacred, and (as was heretofore considered) as intik!. able, as that of the fundholder, or any other class of persons wi;h whom a particular contract has been so lemnly made. The proposed deductions then can only be levied ou the ground cif the salaries of public officers being universall y too high. This, as a general ropo sitioa, can hardly be armed ; on the contrary, it seems . , to be admittol b 1 sonsi: of ti.e most strenuous advocates of retrenchment, that the salaries of the inferior officers and clerks under the Foblic Boards, and in the several Revenue Department., are on a sca!e scarcely higl enough to secure the iesprctabiiity of the parties. Thi• is conceded in an article on Finance in dm Edinburgh Review for March last••-•il place where we should cer tainly not expect to find such an opinion expressed, it there were any doubt upon the pint. New scales of salaries have recently been made in the departments of the Customs and Excise, and now, it seems, the amount respectively fixed on with tel.rence to the labour and responsibility of each office, is to be reduced five per cent. The sense of the II 'llse of Commons was so decided in 1824, when Lord WHAttNCLIFFE carried the repeal of the Act or 1522 (which is now to be revived), that a security was felt in all the Public Office s, that so vexations a measure would never again be brought forward. The memorable speech of Mr. CANNING on that occasion ought not to have faded from the recoils aims of Parliament; he stigmatised the scheme 4' as treacherous and unjust, —treacherous, because a breach of the faith pledged by Government to provide superannuation allowances for their decayed servants—and unjast, because impos ing a partial tax upon a limited number of individuals." It a general income tax is necessary, t public servants cannot complain at their portion being called for ; but, that they should be marked out f3r :eduction does seem extremely hard. If any particular Offices, or Clerkships, are overpaid, let then', by all mean., be lowered ; but let not that circumstance be made a pre text for taking from the incomes of those who weil earn every farthing they receive. At all events, if Govern ment are unable to resist the principle laid down by the Finance Committee, one thing is quite clear—that it ought not to affect those persons now in office, but should be merely prospective in it, operation. We have given in another pact of our Paper, extracts from the French Journals : their contents are unim portant. We have received this morning Madras Gazettes to the Ist March inclusive, they contain no news of the least importance. An account of the battle of Navatin had reached that Presidency, and created a greit sensation. We have nothing to add to the disastrous intelligence we gave yesterday from Portugal. We can hardly pronounce an opinion, without further details, on the judiciousness with which the Constitutionalists have acted. The behaviour of the Count TArpa' is extremely unfortunate; nothing, however, but derangement of mind, could have led to such conduCt in so brave a man. We insert in another column the result of the interview between the Portuguese merchants and Lord AB ZADISN. STATE OF PORTUGAL. Yesterday a Deputation of the principal Merchants interested in the trade with Portugal, waited on the Earl of . ABERDEEN; and we believe the following is an account of the interview, as correct as it is interesting: After stating the imminent danger apprehended by the Oporto merchants front the near approach of Don Miguel's army to that city, and denunciations of vengeance against the English having been made by the Miguelite party, the deputation requested his Lordship to inform them whether, in case of the destruction of their property, this Government would consider that they bad a fair claim upon that of Portugal for indemnification. His Lordship assured them that it the British merchants had conducted themselves according to the laws of the country, and bad abstained from any acts involving them with either party, there would be a very strong claim for indemnity, and that his Majesty's Government had instructed Sir F. Lamb to make the strongest remonstrances against any such Infringement at the rights of British subjects, as such a line o f conduct %mild in ' cur the heavy displeasure of his Majesty's Goveriunent.- The deputation next inquired wheth e r the blockade, and the stoppage of communications, were not considered by his Majesty'a Government as an infraction of the Trra'y with Portugal? His Lordship observed in reply, that the Treaty appeared merely to base reference to a case of a foreign war even with this country ; but that it did not provide for a case of civil war, which might render it necessary fur the Portuguese Government to take steps apparently in violation of the Treaty. His Lordship said that it. bad not been the wish of his 11,jesty's Goverimittit to sanction the blockade, but that it had been thought eon.i•teot with our prin ciples so to do ; but that, cert,,inly, there were informalities iu the manner in which this blockade hid been enforced, which gave his Majesty's Government the poker to claim tree egress tur vessels now at Oporto, though they could not permit more vessels to enter. His Lurdship, however, admitted that the seizure of letters and their detention could not he sanctioned, and that partite sustaining loss by such an act would be fairly entitled to remuneration. If not permitted to be sent to their destination, they should have keen returned to the British authorities. The deputation having been assured by his Lordship that be had made application for the free egress of British subjects and their property from Oporto, notwithstanding that his offer, be thought, had been declined; the deputation explained that they 'nerdy meant . to express, that unless shipping were allowed to enter the port, they could not remove their property, and that they certainly had no desire to remove it, provided they could by any means be protected in staying, as the loss and breaking up of establishments consequent upon such removal would be nearly tantamount to its destruction. The deputation then suggested, that the ships of war now there, which his Lordship deemed sufficient to protect or re move the whole of the families at Oporto, were, from their smal l size and want of accommodation, quite unequal to that impose, and therefore earnestly requested that a frigate might immediately be dispatched to be off Oporto, and receive families and their valuables. This his Lordship promised should be immediately done, If upon his representation to the Admiralty, it could be effected, and that if a frigate could not be spared, a ship of the next class should be sent. His Lordship renewed the assurance he had formerly given of the sincere wish of his Majesty's Government to afford every possible protection, and that he was quite alive to the situation of the families at Oporto. At the same time his Lordship expressed again his sincere her that no English resident either had interfered ' or would interfere by word or deed with politics ; which the de putation assured his Lordship, as far as they were aware, had nut been the case. The Duke of CUMBCIILAND and the Duke of CAM. mtioca left town together yesterday morning for the residence of the Dube of Cum aaaaa ND, at Kew, from whence, after breakfasting, and remaining some time with Prince Gaaana, the Royal Dube . proceeded to the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, on a visit to the Kiva. The Duke of Sussex entertained a.aelect party ta diluter laaterday, at Lis apartments is .tAt Palace at Ket2 l . siaatea. THE This forenoon, their Royal of CUMSERLAND and CAMEEIboz arrived at the Royal Lodge, on a visit to hisMaarwry. The pony phaeton; were in attendance at three o'clock, when the KING and his Royal Visit-rs, accorni.anie.: by his suite, left for an airing in the theat P4I k. His MAJESTY is expected to dine and pass the afternoon at Virginia Water. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA to - k an airing this afteinoon in her open carriage, acc , rnpanied by her Ladies in Waiting, and passed through the Lawn about four o'ciock. HAYMARKET THEATRE. A Piece in two Acts, entitled The Friends, was 14st night produced at this Theatre. It is a try slat:on f, orn the French, and adapted to the Eogliht stage by a Gentleman named Lae v. The story is interesting, and the translitor has shown considerable skill in the arrangement of the incident.. Its success was unequivocal. We have seldom witnessed a Piece received whit more warmth of applause, or one more deserving of it. In awarding it this character, we must add, that the excellent acting of Mr. WILLIAM FARREL!, Mr. COMMA, Mrs. Homey, and Miss V. KELLY, would have placed the success of the Piece beyond a doubt, even had its intrinsic merits been far beneath what they really are. Its announcement for repetition, by Mr. W. FAKIIIIN, was received with unanimous applause on the part of the audience. THE ARMY. . . A Detachment of the .1d Dragoons arrived at Forfar on Mon.! day, for the purpose of assitting the Excise. REVIRW Or MR 6Th DRAGOON GUARDS, OR CA ctaisrrw —The four troops of this fine corps, at present stationed in Nottinzliam, were reviewed on Wednesday morning the 9th inst. in the Aleadows, by that distinguished of Major General Sir It. IIC%SrY Vevias, K.C.B. and K. C. IL The troops went through the whole of the new and intricate manoeuvres lately introduced into the British service, with a rapidity' and precision that called forth repeatedly the unqu tithed commendatien of she Reviewing Officer. Every movement was performed at full speed, ai.d such a pertect front was kept up, that no part of the line was ever broken during the day. A great runiber of people am mbled en the ground, who were highly gratified by the splendid spectacle. The Officers ap peared fit the first time in the new uniform adopted by the regi ment, and which has an imposing effect. On account of the un favourable state of the weather the foot parade was dispensed with ; but the General inspected'• the stables, and was so well satisfied, that he declared the Regiment to he the handsomest equipped, the best mounted, and the best disciplined of any in his Majesty's service. NAVAL IN FELLIGENCE. darts AllRIM) Tins Day.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey and Jersey I—Leeward Islands 1. The mail boat . Mary was wrecked on the 19th May on a Awoken rock, on running for Antigua. • The Brighton, PA slim, from Jamaica ? is supposed to be arrived in the Downs. The Ann, Buxton. arrived at St. Lucia, was plundered on the 29th April, in lat. 30. long. 51. of pan of ker cargo by a schooner, reported from Buenos Ayres. DEAL, JULE 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived from London the Tho mas, Hilmar, for Halifax. Arrived the Julius Casar, Gann, from Gibraltar; Batetto, jun. from India; and Tropic', from Barbadoes. The Royal Sovereign yacht has arrived, with the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL on board, and will proceed to the westward. Pcuivistouvu, Joxv 11.— Wind S. by R.— Arrived off the Wight the Jessie, WINTER; from St. Helena—sailed 18th May, and from the Cape the .10th April. FALMOUTH, JULY 10.—Wind W. toW.S. W.—Arrived the Fran cis heeling packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed (rim St. Thomas's 15th June. Sailed the Sidney packet, WAasNo, for the Cape. BRISTOL, JULE 10.—Arrived the Jane, WALLACE, from Trini dad; and Amity, YOUNG, from Miraniichi. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Lalla Rookla, 11acullum, from :llaairds to Penang and Sin capore, was totally wrecked near Pondicherry, about Eth March. Very little of the cargo is expected to be saved. MADRAS, MARCH I.—The arrivals from sea ire the ship Eleanor, Captain W. H. Edwards, from Penang, on the lith February; and the brig Dolphin. in charge of the Officer, air. I I. Dredaz, the Commander having died at sea, from Au. taboo, February 11. Thursday the ship Eliza Ann, Captain Poulson, and the brig Thistle, Captain Lear, left the roads—the former for the Southern Ports. and the Lauer for Calcutta. F.arly yesterday morning the ship Copernicus.. Captain Stevens, sailed for Calcutta with the fol lowing passengers:—Jbas Compton, 11. Compton, Esq. and the Hon. hlr. Elliott. The Duchesv of I(ticr t:ii ed with the Duchess of Cuissuct on Thursday, at her seat in Bushy Park. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and Pi ince LEOPOLD ho noured the entertainment given by Lord and Lady Gamuts COLN: Dun un Ttititsday evening, at their residence in Piccadilly with their presence. • i oce Fs rEnmAzy enterta'ned Prince LEOPOLD end a nu tnett.t. : party to dinner. at lale re4ider.ce in Chandof,tre• f. The Ear► tit CLANWILLI CAI had listitviews yesterciaj with the Dcite of Wcwaorox and the Earl of A .1... rd EL LENnORKIGII and Mr. 'Cfto K KK vs ste d t h e Duke of Wait.u.csorr yesterday at the Treasury. The Eri t t CH.% ANI Ira ...acted business yester Jay at the ruluoidi Office. Downtng•,trcet. Siomou rit L ave A rind dinner tq the Duke and Durhes4 of Gioucataraa, and a select party, platerday, at his ear at It:chpond. The lei urn of Counsellor O'Coianscs.. a 4 Knight of the Shire for the County of Clare, iu announced in the Gasetk of lest night. _ T 1: Gazette,' last night contains an Order in Conn di. that no bsllot or entolmknt for the Local Militia. shall take place for the sp.ce of oae year from and after the 16th butane, but th a t ( b e hallo: or err...lntent shall continue suspended for that time. A Mee. ing of the Vortligoese Nierchatots was t eiJ yesterd-ty, to consider on the best means to be taken to preserve their prop rty from sailing into the hands of the •Miguelites. • A second body of those distinguished men who hsJ been driven from Lisbon by the atrocious persecuCons of the Usurper are about to embark for Oporto. A steam-boat has been chartered for their conveyance, and they will le a v e our s h ores at the beginning of the week. . T he tollowin.! are the names of so me of them :—Conde D'Atv.t, the father, Conde D'AivA, the son, Marquis de VALI:ma, Conde de LismAass SA, a Captain, Colonel ftAivazA, a Corregidor de BSI FM, Jove DAs NAVIS, BAWLS, SCHIIOr ROCHA, an Advocate, and Dr. THOMAS d'ASSLI INASCAKEKHAS. The gr arch of inrellect ►een), to be making rapid progress in France, even among the knights of industry, for slot Irss th.au six booksellers shops %sere broken into, and nearly emp tied of their contents, in the course of the last week. Yesreid •y evening, while Mr. LANs ho TER, the co median, of Sadler's Wells Theatre, wu sitting he Long Room of the Sir Hugh Middleton Tavern, opposite that Theatre, he was attacked with a fit. Medical aid WAS immediately procured, and an attempt wae•made to bleed him, without effect, as he expired almost immediately._ _ _ _ DRURY-LANK THEATRE—A Meeting of the Proprie prietori of Drury lane Theatre was held yesterday in the Saloon ; the Right lion. Jona CALa*AFT, M.P. in the Chair. Mr. CAL CRAFT briefly congratulated the Proprietors on the increasing good prospects ut the Theatre since it came Into the hands of the present Lessee. They might shortly expect to have all their difficulties removed, and a dividend of profit declared. The Report of the Sub-Committee was then read. It stated that the present Lessee bad paid this year's rent to the Trustees, for the 2110 nislits stipu lated in his leave, and for 19 additional nights that the Theatre had born open. They had, during the year, reduced the dent of the 'theatre considerably—it was now only 15,090 i. and the Trustees had in their bands a balance of 6,0001. which they would apply to the further liquidation of the'debt, which two or three years of s.milar success would completely pay off. The Report was unani. mously adopted. A conversation ensued on the propriety of voting a aunt is Mr. ELLISTON, OM whose property had been sacrificed, a, well as that of his father, is forwarding the objects of the Rana Lindholm% but nothing was resolved ou in consequence. ANOTHER FIRE IN RED LIDN•STAIET, HOLBORN.-- Laa Met, about twelve o'clock, a fire broke out its the house L }via, a plumber, in Red Lion-Streit which burned wittigieat . tury, and at one time threat 'cried the satiny or the houses adjoining. 'The prompt Arrival cf the ungities, with the active exertions Of the. firemen, confined the destructive dement to tr:e !must: in vrtiich it•nriginated, but which it teduced to ashes. . , No part of the property 'or furniture WAS preietvcd. THE CLARE FROM THE LONDON CAZETTE. 11,1 Y 91, iint CROW NmorriGE, JULY U. Member returned to seise iu this present Mallatnent. County of Clare—s Daniel O'Connell, td 14ariniane Abbey, in 0, 4 county of Kerry, Esq in the room of the flight Ilea. William Vest? Fitzgerski, who has accepte.l the /Ace of President' °lst* Cr. m , mince of Council for the affairs of Trade and F. t agu !hematite... CeIAIRING OF Jill Iic9NSE:.I,. FROM THE DUBLIN EV.NI,.'D POS .1,21.? The to n ot * Ennis rertiatileo ettienicly t tote t led ,i nce Satuf.'ey, the fteelnalders reading at may cl.star.ce having all remained for the ch..ititig. Tsseive vas t h e hour appointed for its taking place, ani at that time the town was one dense mass. 'rite chair, abotr half pa s t itt e, was di awn up to Nlr. O'Conaell's lo.:giog., n i tric remained for a she rt time. It vas roost:acted as an. inclosed platform, the sides being about throe feet \JO, m eet ,' with green cloth. In the front was placed the chair, hong with Rowers, and tan each side of it was boated a green flay. Th e ~,b4,• rested on a carriage with four whetls. Mr. O'Connell. atteno.o.i b y a numerous patty of (fiends, took his seat at one. lit taking his seat, Mr. O'Connell was loudly che,red—lie ad tressed a few w,, to the people, exber,ing them to be peaceable. Ile wore the medal of the order ~f Liberators, smpended on a broad green ribbon. O n his right stood Mr. O'Giirnizo, and on his lett Mr. Steele —the rt. maining space in the car was filled by his principal friends, who • assisted him in the contest. The procession then moved on with for greatest regularity and quietness, in the following order : Homan Catholic Clergyman on horseback, finhswed by about two thousand freeholders walking arm in arm ; then the trades. men hearing first two neatly executed models of a plough and bar. raw, hung with ears of young emu, and twiner, us Mg, einta!rfitaite 01 their several crafts; then a large party as flags use kerchiefs which have ht en so fashionable during the contest. re. presenting the " Man of the people" in ibe act in speaking ; the-, were again followed by an immense. body of tterholdere ; after whom came the Chair ; this was todowed by at least 5,000 peopl e , In this order they proceeded , lurid the too, LI ill perfect ' , Pence. Not a voice was raised, excevitig when the cLair stopped. ...e.,6 1/ signal waa giv.n for a general cheer. The whole town was deco. rated with green fl.gs and houghs of trees—*ane of the mans, streets looked mole like grove. that Strl'ClL The procession meet on towards Clare, at which vita were stationed a large force of military, both of horse and foot, with , wo fieid pieces —this mein have been for the purpose of giving ecal, for silence c.oild have been obtained by the raising of a hand, and a word was WE dent to move or to stop the whole body. nlr. O'Connell, I n; before he arrived at Clare, frequently sppealed to the people to allow him to leave the chair they were drawing, and to take las carriage, which was in waiting; but it was not till he had passed two miles beyond it that they permitted lalm.to do so, with mail entreaties that he would suffer them to draw him into Limerick. Ott leaving the chaiehe mounted the box of his carriage, accotn. ponied by Mr. M. O'Connell; he briefly addiessed the people, thanking them for their attachment to him, and begging that they would not think of attending him farther. This had very little effect, as by far the greater number followed him to Newmarket, where be elpangei horse'. Here there was a strong reinforcement, the town, although the property of Sir. Edward O'Brien, was pre pared Ihr his reception, every hour being from the doot to the chimney decorated with green. bough,. While the horses Here changing, Mr. O'Connell addressed the multitude assembled round him. Every cross-road from thence to. Six Mile-bridge petard in its contributions to the throng, and betore they reacksed that the road for half a mile bore the appearance of a moving woutl—every man carrying a green branch in his hand. As the cavalcade approached within five miles of Limerick, small parties began to appear who had come front thence; these began rapidly to increase for the space of two miles, and at that distance there could not.. be less than forty thousand people in waiting, to escort to their city the first Catholic returned to the United Parliament since the signing of the Treaty at Its gate.- 1 These were principally computed of the .different trades, each craft bearing, as they did in Ennis, their own banners, most of them accompanied by a band of music, and carrying white wands ornamented with laurel leaves. On every part of the road where two trees happened to stand opposite, a festoon of green leases interwoven with flowers was hung across the road, and where they could not be found, large trees, some lorry feet high, were planted for the puipose. The Garryown boys mustered in great force; they mounted a large tree, nearly thirty feet high, in the branches of which sat a merry piper—athis was merely secured on a car, and drawn by a horse. In Limerick we found every shop closed, and the windows thronged with spectators. The same festoons that we had seen along the road were hung in the term from opposite windows. The " 'Mighty Agitator" had been expected at five, but owing to the slow pace he *as compelled to travel, he did not reach Limerick till near nine. Recant. preceded by the banners and bands,which had left the town to meet him, and was received by the spect4tors in the windows with cheering, and waving of handkerchiefs; ir. short, with every demonstration of 'welcome that could be shown. . His triomphal march will not end here—as we proceeded along thc road we found that preparations I , ad hten every where rna.'e fur his reception. Nenags was lull of atr.itiger.i. A ternporaty archway bad been erected in the main street at lioNcr.-a. 716014 SAUNDICILs'S MEWS LIETTIR or rtitiagiAr. ROMAN CATHOLIC MEETING. A Ildeetlng of Roman Catholics was held yesterday at the Crra Exchange. Coun►ellor O'Shaughnessy in the Char. Sever,' Gintlemen handed in contributions to the patriotic fund for the suppott of Mr. O'Connell's return; as Representative tit the county of Clare. Mr. Maurice O'Connell entered the rehm shortly atter the Chair was taken, and was received with loud cheering!— He stated that his father was proceed.tig towards :own at flat' fee of a state funeral, and that he expected him in Dublin at :en ur twelve o'clock thatnight, or early the following morning. lie tbrit proceeded to obs pon the proceedings at the late election for the county of Clare, and related several anecdotes connected istA tbdt contest. He was lolluwed by Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. O'Dwyer, and jr.3 I: Estrange. Mr. L'Esawastcx in the course of his observations stated, that if adibtral Protestant did not present himself for the county tat Gal way, 111 r.. Michael,llillon Bellew would come forward as a Cautd date for the repte►entatton. The meetit,g then adjourned to this day. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: BRIDGNORTH RACES, JoLT 3. The Member's Purse of £6O given by T. %%humors*, Esq. Mean t two rinks. Mr. Beardswo•th's b c Pat, 4 yts Yates ch f Mermaid, 3 yrs A good race. waustaLLY. S I 1 The sill-aged Stakes of 10 sovs. each, Five Subscribers, and 10 added. Two milts. Sir T. James' . • b m Susan, 6 yrs, Bst 131 b Mr. Beardsworth's b c Pat, 4. yrs, Sat Wun easy. The Member's Putse of £5O given by W. W. Whitmore, Eq. ...I _ . Heats, three miles. Mr. Thomas's Forester Las., aged, 9st 4lb ... 5 I I Air. Haywood's Second (late Septre), 5 yra, Ast 10Ih ... 1 t! 2 Mr. Beardsworth's Loraine, 4 yrs, Ast ... .. it dr ... A most excellent and well contested race. G LAMORGANSHIRE RACES—Cattostr—Jute P. The Olamorganshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, and 10 aJklit!. Mr. Day's Liston, aged, 991 2119 ... ... .. 1 1 Ms. Bacon's Paul Junes, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b. ' .. _ 2 g ... Mr. Hicks's Ilaji Baba, aged, Bst 12Ib ... 4 3 Mr. Pryse's Di. Eady, aged, Bst 11Ib ... ... 3 a A Plate of £5O for all ages. Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady ... .. ... A Sweepstakes of S sots. each. Mr. Thomas's Sheriff, 4 yrs, Bst 61b ... Mr. Brathwaite's Mynyddyslwn, 3 yrs, 7st .. Mr. Williams names f by Ruston, 4 yrs, 8.1 61h walked toe LANCASTER RACES, JULY 9. The Gold Cup, value 100 sous. added to a Sweeptakes of IC ico• each. Three aides. Ten Subscriber*. Mr. Nowell's Longwabit .. wllked 0 0 ... . Bitty Pound*, given by the B o r oug h Member*, for three and :oar yr olds. Heat:, tw•o miles. Mr. Igargersoti's br c by Comu•, 4 yrs Lord IJA:rby's b yrs Mr. Scrgeantson's Proteus, 3 yrs 1 1 5 1 °. , a 1 - Letters from Dublin state, that Mr. 0'03104W. tints :tot Intend to take hi% i• at in Parliament till next &viol" HlOll C niRt t or JU3Tll9l4Rlf.—The I•tely ras - regulating the prcceedinv of the Court of Justiciary, 1 411 " . •oligtt, tear acte.qt upon there for the Aret time on biooday, and cog of it orc.isioo,-,1 small vroodcr and disappointinrot sound he Jurors, natuely,thc omission to pay them foe their larva:ea - _ iota- ATAIL ac .11..UNDON-111t111Git TO Att,Kiii)%. I uruirs A I reninus minutes atter 3 3l infants* atte► 3 £rintrd and PubhsheS by .10tiat IblaTms, iht,„l'tort o.l ' at the Sraa Vrricr s No. I s rkrtt-ri3cl4 Totter 948'. I lw ♦ec B. Cc anl 3. •i • ~.. the lint Not hi 11 imp .~ .e the , 4o ii flird the `I fwfri lag; . Sc &Us. .the 1167 6. .