Star. — London, England, 1825-04-22 00:00:00

E: "qr.! - - such opiniong, who regarded our Church as an usnrpa.. tion, and the origin of it as a wrOng done to them. to share in the legislation of the country ?—(Meer; hear). With respect to the evidence taken befote the Commit tees of the two Houses, he was surprised that any man i shoutd not be impressed with the striking disctepaney between the opinion of Dr. Doyle under the examination of the Committee, and his opinions as delibetately exptessed ~ n paper. They had been told that the opi nions of Dr. I)oyle in both characters were perfectly consistent. lie was quite willing to admit that, for nothing could serve his arguar.ent better. - The Doctor had admitted that he was the author of the letters signed J.K.L.anal when those who opposed this measure were lant , ted wilt entertaining fears fit only for old women, be begged the House 'to turn to the solemn sentiments of this writer with refetence to the tival institutions of the country. It was to be observed, that these were not elicited in the watmth rf controversy, but wete set down as tl.e settled, calm, deliberate views and conclu sions of the talker. In one c f his letters he •began by admitting that he was letter acquainted than any one else in the country 6 4 with the views and opinions of those wfio exercise in li.land an extensive clominion." • Whom were they to understand those persons to be in whose varicils Dr. Doyle was pre-eminent; and what was the end. and character of their domi nion ? He went on t' say,,speaking of the people of ',eland, that " they oblige us to swd..t andtoil for the suppt rt of the Ministers of another religion, who have forged cur chains—and thrpeople.are still- obliged to offer the rnselves up to an altar which they deem pro. fane—Kheets)— we are still obliged to build up the s.,ires of their Church that they may stand amidst us t to records of the tight of conquest, and the triumph of the sword over law an d virtue." Here was an ex ernplification of %Oat he (Mr. Secretary Peel) had de clared, viz. that these people could not but feet that the Protestant Church was. an usurpat'on—(Hear).- 11 te Doctor went on—. , The nu st heart-rending curse that PROVIDENCE ever permitted to fall upon the land owners of Ireland is the Church Establishment— (cheert)—we are obliged to supply bread and wine, actives and music, to this church ;',to feed the parson and his rapacious family and followers, whilst he goes about, not to do good, but to vilify the true church. When he saw such language as this, indicating the ttue feelings atid aim of the Catholic Church. he must be excused in don heng whether this Bill was likely to realize the declaration in the preamble, viz. "That the Church Establishment was permanent and . inviolabk"—(Hear,hear). The effect of this Bill would be to alter the Catholic Church as it now stood, to the State. 'Chat being the effect of it, it behoved them to look into the nature of that religion. The doctrines of that Church would interfere-with the temporal conduct of its professors. Amongst these doctrines, the doctrine of Confession was one which affected his mind with apprehension. So long as it remained a part of that doctrine, that a man might avow his intention to murder, and Indicate the object selected for his victim,' and the Priest Was not allowed to communicate the intimation, he thought there were grounds for jealousy and , apprehension. He must take the same exception to the practice of Atrolution and doctrine of indulgences. Ihe effect of this upon ignorant minds he confessed he feared. It was no great satisfaction to him that Dr. Doyle told them that indulgences were limited---the shortest , to a quarantine of forty days, and that the longest watnever granted , • (or more than seven years—(Laughter). AU these doctrines he regarded as having a direct influence and beating upon the practical conduct of the man, arid as such wished' to see them kept from mingling •beyond a certain sphere In the civil intercourse of life. Dr. Doyle said. 44 We fear you have an interest in the subsersicin of our religion, and we wish to keep you out." This was quite natural ; but when the Protestants took a leaf out of this Catholic's book, they were called bigots—(lleac). The securities offered had grown gradually smaller, and become like Priori Emma— " Fine by degrees, and beautifully less s" 1111 they had at length got below zero. With respect to the mea sure for raising the qualifications of the freebolders, be confessed he bad an objection to that, inasmuch as it was touching on the rights of tlaw poorest class. The other measure of contacts' security be thought, if brought in, must be carried much further—they must go on to pay all Dissenting Ministers as well as the Catholic Clergy. He must still persist in rejecting this measure. His objections to it were not decreased by looking at the conduct of a Catholic Par liameot which had lately voted the award of death for the crime of sacrilege—(Hear, hear). When he placed this fact beside the Bill for restoring the Catholic Ascendancy, he confessed his oppo sition was strengthened, and his efforts increased towards main taining Protestant principles predominant in this country, as the best security of civil and religious liberty.—(The conclusion of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech was followed by loud cheering, which continued for some minutes). Mr. BROUGHAM declared that the speech of the Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign Affairs had so completely answered, as it were by anticipation, the speech they had just heard, that he should not trouble the House by carrying the question any farther than where it then stood. He would merely state for his own protection, and the protection of many others, that he voted • for the old 'known measure of Catholic Emancipation,. and that alone. As for any ulterior measures, all that be bad heard of any such seemed to him pregnant with difficulty. The Bill for disfran chisement he.objected to, and that also for paying the Clergy, be cause it went to increase the influence of the Crown, and - to give it an officer in every parish of Ireland. If those Bills were accessary to the success of the great measure, he hoped his doubts would be overcome by further discussion. With regard to that measure, be hoped the House would wisely grant, with good grace, what in a shod time might be extorted from them otherwise. He looked wish pkasure at the second reading of this Bill, which be knew wail be carried with such a tritunphant majority as would ;afford the best hope for its success in the other House of Yarliainent. • Mr. TRANT rose amidst the most deafening cri..s of " Questiou," cod continued to address the House for some minutes, but it was impossible to catch a syllable which fell from his lips. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw; and on a division the numbers were : For the Second Beading . . . 268 Against it . • . . . . . 24! Majority • . . 27 Tellers—Lord DUNCANNON, Lord NUGENT; Mr. Gootausit, and 11r. G. It. Dawsom The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Qu•avastoo TAMIL °TIMM TI e House of Assembly at Dominica has addressed the Governor to suspend tl e Chief Justice from the exercise.of his office, till his Wogs - ries pleasure should be known, because it has been proved that the Chief' Justice is the chief contributor and principal conductor of a newspaper en that island. The Governor replied that he would take the subject of the Address into • c nsiderttion, and so the matter rested at the date of the last advices. An article from Madrid states, that thehad tenewa led tol o f . religious processi o n s throu g h the. streets an ail': ay in which an Officer of the'Xing's Girar e d was in stilted by some Royal V.ilunteers, and thsoldiers having been called out, several individuals received serious wounds, and two women were crushed to death. Letters have been received from the Cape of Good sope to the fith of February ; but nothing of particular importance is related in them. The Governor and Sir R. PLASKILT were gone up the country. Lord Cummes So tenser bad created a new drosty—the district of Albany--tor his son, Lieutenant-Colont 1 SOMERSET. Ok k the.' hi of October, a Suttee took place at Sand rye- A Brahmin havi...g died that day, the. Pm" usu al }er i; vias asked 01 • ti.e bla}:listrale,-I(:alitP,v three of 164-wives tcrbutn with him. One was Years . of age, anotherll, and the third 15 yeais old, / 4 ENGLISII.AND.RILISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST and.CONTRACT for this UNDERTAKING is lying for SIGNATURE at the Office of Messrs. King and Lukin, 5, Gray's Inu•aquare. 11 - 1 EV 14,N ING STAR LONDON. . FRIDAY, A YRIL 22, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 924 3 for the Account, and for Money hi, with little doing. In the Foreign Market there is little doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 23 i 3, Russian 954 3, Colombian New 894 3, Chilian 86, Austrian 984, Brozil Scrip 243 Mexican Soli par to i Greek Scrip 44 3 3. PUICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 232% 233 . $ per Cent. Red. 01% go Ys S per Cent. Cons 02 1 / 2 3 / 8 5 / 8 ‘3l per Cent. 9 9 5 / 1 1 • 3i. per Cent. Red. 993/s 14 4 per Cent. 106 1 / 4 106 1 / 4 . Long Ann. 2214 3-16 . India Stock 280'% - ' • • -•- • I:1,000 Excheq. Rills 58 60 . £:soo * Excheq. Bills 58 GO . • Cons. for Acct. 92% Vs • • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. • Austrian Bonds 5 per Cs, Mez.Bunds, 5 p Ct. 781 1 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Acc. Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, par 04 pr par Ditto Set ip 1825, Ditto Acct. par Ditto Ace. 13 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 18114, Buenos Ayres Bonds, Peruv.Bonds, 6 per Ct. 83 Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto for Ace. 8 2 4 Ditto Ac . c. 854 P or tuguese Bonds Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. • Ditto Ace. 91 • Ditto Bonds, 1824, • Prussian Bondsl 822, S p Cr... Ditto Acct. 89i i Russ.l3onds,lB22, Sp Ct. 954 3 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 1013' Ditto Acct. 95 Ditto Scrip, 24 die Spanish sp. Ct. C. 234 4 a Greek Bonds Ditto Acct. Dian Acct. 52 I Span. sp. L:t C. 1823, Ditto Scrip 1825, 4 dis French Rentes, 5 per Ct. 102 f. Ditto Acst. 4# 4 i dls Exchange 25(.10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. . • MINES. . MARI. PAID. pit-team maze Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -.no- us. its pin. £95 100 Anglo Chilian - - 100 -5 - -81 i Brazilian -• . 100 -5 - -17 i latilian - 100 5 - - 14 134 •Chilian and Peruvian 5 9 Cornwall and Devonshire 50 5 4 Pasco Peruvian - 100 -5 - .20 184 191 Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 5 - • 51 i 181 e 71 ASSURANCI COBIPANIF.S. Allßrit.For. Fire &Life 100 - 10 - Po. Marine - 100 -5 - Palladium - 50 2 141SCELLAN1OUS. . ' WAR& PAID. Pt= PRI SHAM Atlantic and Pacific - 4100 - 4EIO -4 British Iron Company - 100 - 5-61 1 British Rock and Patent Salt 100 5 71 8 Canal Gas Engine . . SO 1 2k Colombian Agricultural Comp.l9o 5 13 Gold Coast Association . 300- - 5 - 4 1 Gteas-Westminster Dairy • 25 :-..4 .. 5a I _Honduras Company 700 •.2 6 i i I Imperial Plate Masa 100• • 2 • 91091 10 Imperial Tlistillry . - "- 50 17 ? . - 1 - .• 5 / - blade*. Computy . 1 4,5;1 10 114 11 . ... Idetropolitan Fish company , 1 li Pearlirlshery, Yellow .ClO pm. Illf • 171 12 16. : Provincial Think of Ireland 100 •5- llk 11 . • 7 Pacific Pearl Fishery 50 5 61 I i .Perovian . - 100 -5 - 5i41 i Rio de la Plata Agricul. Coin. 100 5 71 7 1 Royal Stannary -..-- I 3 4 * United Pacific Association 50 5. 5* West India Company 100 5 4 i Last might the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was read a second time in the House of Commons, after a long debate, which did not close until three o'clock this morning. The second reading was carried, by a ma jority of 27, in the fullest House which we lielieve ever divided on this question,no less than 609 Members having been present. In 1813, - Mr. GaArrAn's Bill, which was afterwards lost in the Committee, was read a second time by a majority of 42, in a House consist ing of 448 Members. In 1321, Mr. PLUNKETT'S Bill passed the second reading in consequence of a 'majority 4.11, %ina - House of 497 Members ; and was read a third time and pasted, by a majority of 19, in a House of 413 Members. It was afterwards thrown out in the Lards, by a majority of 39 out of 279 voters. Mr. GOULBURN resumed his arguments against the Bill, and was followed by Lord BINNING, in favour of the measure. Mr. Secretary CANNING, in a splendid speech, which was frequently interrupted by loud cheers, contended in favour of the Bill : the Right Hon. Gentleman was followed by. Mr. Secretary Past., who took a •firm stand against all innovation on the British Con stitution, which he contended the proposed Bill would be. Mr. BROUGHAM said he had been so completely anticipated by .the speech of Mr. Secretary CANNING, that he should make few observations on the subject ; and the House getting impatient, divided on the second teading, when the numbers were as we have stated. This forenoun we received Frankfort Papers of the 15th instant, but they contain no political news of any interest. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, but they contain no news of importance• It is reported in the City this forenoon, that in telligence has been rete:ved from the East Indies, an nouncing some further successes :gained by our army lover the Burmese. We have received New York Papers to the 27th ult. Mr. CLINTON has &el:fled the proffered Embassy to England, on the ground that, having recently accepted from the State of New York the highest offer the people could bestow, that of Governor, he does not wish to re-' tire from it until he has had an ample oppurtunitY of etincing his gratitude. Martial law has• been ,pro claimed at Cuba. • The Blitish ship Lim arrived at Carthagena on the 11th of February, with a million.of-dollars, part of the • loan contracted• for in this country . French Mar quis is said, to have • ar.rived at Cat thagena l • with im portant dispdtches from his Government. • • THE ARMY. . . • •.1...1111110. Recruiting is ordered to proceed for the 13th, ;Mb, 41st, 47th, 48th, S4th, and 89th Regiments, now in India. The Lanarkshire Upper Ward Yecurianry Cavalry, under the com mand of Major Sir C. M. LOCKHART, Sar e . will assemble at Ljbark on the 12th of May, for - eight days duty and training. The Yorkshire Hussars, commanded by Lord GRANTHAM, will assemble at York on the 23th of May, for eight days' duty and training. on, com manded by Lieutenant-Colonel the Th e Craven Legi Honourable THOMAS Lanza, will assemble at Skipton on the 14th of May, for eight days duty and training. The Ist Battalion of the 601 h Regiment of Foot will arrive to morrow at Weedon Barracks F ro m . Chatham. Detachments belonging to t he Ith Regiment of Dragoon Guards, the 13th Light Dragoons, the 24th, and the 34 t h Infantr y , marched on Wedesday morning, under the command of Staff Corporal M*ctav, from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to their re pee l dye Corps. We understand that seven Commissions have been conferred upon Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal -Military College, in re. ward of their retinal good conduct and .extraordioary progress made in the venous branches of study, as compared with the time they have been at the College. Their names are, Messrs. View, HEuratta., Fungus, Commies, Cum to, .Sesocz and Tolman, the last of whom , wh o s e p r og ress has anticipated the age at which Commissions are in general conferred, has been, as one of his MAJNICIT'S Pages of Honour, recommended for a Commission in the Guards. ROYAL HUMAAE SOCIETY. The fifty-first anniversary of this excellent Society was- celebrated yesterday; at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street., when upwards of two hun• dyed and fifty Gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner. In the absence of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, the President of the Society, who sent 'I a donation of £lOO, the Chair was ably filled by J. ;Gurney, Esq. Bing's Counsel, who was su pp orted b y Mr. Justice tiazelee, and several persons of distinction. The Meeting was also graced with an assemblage of beauty and elegance in the gallery. After the usual toasts had been given with the usual honours, including the health of the President, a procession of nearly forty persons, male and female, who had been rescued from ,death, took place. It was a melancholy but highly gratifying spectacle. The Chairman then rose, and said, *. Were an individual to visit the numerous chat itable Institutions, in Loudon, they would each pre sent %some strong claim to support. Were they severally asked the nature of those claims, one would say, we have allayed the but ning rage of fever, another ) we have given an asylum to the destitute, a third, we have reformed the criminal; a fourth would say, we have made the blind to see, a fifth, we have taught the deaf to hear s a)NA a sixth, we have caused the dumb to speak. But if we are asked what we have done, we shall say we have sestored to life those who were . numbered with the dead. Axeneral, when be gains a victory, asks where are his prisoners, and the artillery he has'taken ? and if we are asked what proof we give of our achieve ments, we point to the spectacle' you have just wit nessed, and 'say these are our trophies. After such evi dence, nerd I call upon you to drink s Success to the' Royal Humane Society." After the speech and the toast had been received with great enthusiasm, the Chairman presentei hono rary medals to Lieut. TURNBULL, R. N. the Reverend HENRY WOOLLEY, Mr. HENRY HUOHEII, of Maidstone, ' a youth of seventeen, who rescued a companion in 15 feet water, and Mr. BALER, for Capt. COOK, of the Cambria. The Chairman addressed them in suitable and complimentary terms, and they severally returned thanks. • Mr. HAWES, one of the Treasurers, read a list of subscriptions, which included 100/. from a Gentleman of the name of Bowen, as we understood ; twenty gui neas, in addition to former donations, from A.J. Esq. the Chancellor of the Exchequer 101. the Chair man 101. and several other sums. After the health of Mr. GURNEY had.been drank, and that Gentleman returned thanks, Mr. TIMOTHY CARTWRIGHT addressed the Meeting, and read a list of subscriptions received, to the amoum of upwards of 1801. of which 791.175. had been collected among the Hebrew persuasion in the course of the preceding day, by Mr. Cohen, including ten guineas from that Gentleman, and a similar mu both from Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild. The subscription alto gether amounted to a considerable sum. In the course of the evening several songs were sung by Profes sional Gentlemen, and the evening was marked by good humour sad benevolence. Mr. Secretary CANNING did not leave the House of Commons, on Tuesday night, early, as was stated in some of the Papers. He remained there during nearly the whole of the debate., l Whilst speakinriast night, he evidently suffered under very severe indisposition. He was obliged to leave the HOuse before the divi sion, and we are sorry to hear he is again confined to-day, by a violent attack of gout. The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave a grand dinner onWed nesday, to the Cabinet Ministers, at his residence at Whitehall. ' Yesterday, Viscount SIDMOVIR and Sir CHARLD% Loma had audiences of his Musser. Monday, the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD left Plymouth, after a short stay at Whiddon's Royal HoteL The Earl and Countess MORLEY are about to kiwi London, to pass a short season on the Continent. Dauav LAWS THEATRE.—SAPID, last Right, gavethe music of Prince Orlando, in the Cabinet, with increased eat, liern• daily the Polacca ' in which he was encored. Miss Svarnsaskaksi r sang, and played delightfully in Flurdta, and was well summed by HAILLRT, as Whisosicatle. There is:great praise due toMr.Bacesse, for the manner in which he dressed and enacted the anode Mspb astir :we never saw a more faithful portraiture of a broken-up beau of the old school. Law.—There was some undecided - business in the Courts yesterday, but nothing of general importance. Frederick Hinksley, a builder, was remanded by the Insolvent Court, dB ke obtained the usual consent of his creditors fur his discharge. VISIT OF THE WYANDOT INDIAN CHIEFs TO THE LORD MAYOR.—Yesterday the four Canadian Indian Chiefs were introduced to the LORD MAYOR by Mr. IRVING BROOK, brother of the late Sir ISAAC BROCK,vrho fell at Canada. The visitors of his Lordship were the Grand Chief, the Second Chief, the Chief of the Councils, or Minister for Foreign Affairs (as the citizens called him, from his very staresman.likesigpearance), and the Chief of the warriors, or Comma ader-in•Chief of the Huron or Wyardot Nation. The Grand Chief, on being intro duced to the LORD MAYOR, addressed him in the Indian language, which was translated into French as he pro ceeded : the warrior spoke of the kind and condescending treatment the Indians had received from his MAJDSTY, and said they would al ways fight against the King's ene mies. The visitors partook of an elegant collation. Their conduct at table was ns irked by great politeness, and by remarkable attentions to the Ladies. After the cloth' was removed, they sang several national songs of 'a Most ter: ific character, to the dismay of the Ladies and the astonishment of theGentleanen, and withdr aw leg from the table, they danced the war dance, and gave the war svhoop, with the full capability of their lungs. The chief of the wag riots, who is 64 years of age, was remarkably active, and capered about in the. most surprising man ner. After they had thus amused his L irdshir, theinselves,and the Ladies, they were couducteithrough the principal rooms in the- house. • • • • MR,' SAFARI: , .; We yesterday stated that a respite had been granted Snag. The Bridal Gassed of yesterday contalos the•fuljp!fisi Letter from Mr. Secretary Peel, autiouniing the &mints's** and which was received that morning by J. Gardner sod Walker, Bays. Sheriffs of that City : • • Whitehall, April 20, " lamenzurn--I am to.signify-to you .the King's 'cu e natuitisis; that the execution of the sentence of death palled upon Henry Savary, now in the gaol of Bristol, be respited until further 'IOU Scalia% of his Majesty's pleasure.—l am, G entleinen; yore wait o b e dient servant, " ROBERT PBEIS: " To the Shellifs of Bristol." • NAVAL ..INTELLItiENCE. The Ohio, Mawstraw, from Belfast, was driven en shore near New York ; linens and part of her materials saved. The Comus, Laws, from Jersey to Swansea, was wrecked in Lundy bland, 14th inst. Crew and part of the materials saved : Arrived off Poole, the Nymph, SAMWATS, from London; and Brutus, Bz.uwr, from Virginia. FALMOUTH, Aram 20.—Wind - W.S.W.—Arrived the Matilda 4 Mer.tiri, from London. Sailed the Harriet, Kimmel . , for Menieo. • ' PLYMOUTH, APRIL 20.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived. the. Princess Charlotte of Wales, Brom, from the Downs for Madr a as and Bengal. PORTEMOCIN, APRIL 111.—Wind W.—Sailed the Kan* trills , port, for Jamaica. Off the Wight, the Catherine Stewart Forties,, ----, from Bombay—tailed 14th December. DEAL, Aran. 21.—Wind W.S. W.—Passed through for .the River, the Venerable. ----, from Honduras, with loss of Maio past. Arrived from the River, and re main . the Ivrge timber ship Columbus, 'Mune° ; and Muigrave Cattle, Jacrresion, for. et: Jellies (N. B.); Beillomond, Kaw, for Miramichi ; and Bruns wick, Ga&uax, for Oporto. LIIrk:RTOOL, Aran. 20.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Manhattan, Hocesvarr, from New York—sailed 27th nit. ; Atlantie, Lawsott frothditto ; Prince Leopold, Bats., from Perrambuco Edward Downes, Poacor, from New Orleans--sailed from Belise Stir.. uh. Eliza and Abdy, Smalumv, from Wilmington—tailed 25d March; Georgia, Vaitmcsr, and Crown, Pasts, from Savanitah- T sailed 18th March. * • • • • SPORTING JNTELLI3ENC?. BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, APRIL 21. A few► Subscribers attended the Room this day, but no bettlega Rufus, from the circumstance of hia again winning easy ar New market, is a still greater favoutite, only 6 to 4 being Offered against him ; and it is suppoaed by good judges, that he will ere long be backed against the bold. DERBY. 114 to 1 apt Webb 14 to 1 agst Defigice 111t0 1 apt Cain • OAICS. 7 to I apt Pastime 6 to 4 apt Rufus 9 to 2 apt Muleteer 6 to I apt Legacy 7 to 2 apt Tontine 7 to 2 apt Aline as 11.11C16116 15 to 2 agst Memnon 17 to I apt Redwine* It to 1 apt Oeveland • 18 to 1 apt Houser -' 14 to 1 apt Androgens • NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. .TUOILIIDAY, APRIL 21. Sweepstakes of 100 sot. each; h. ft. for colts, Ist. 71b. 8103, list. 41b. D. M. Ld. Stradbroke's gr. c. Second-sight ' • • 12:4t Grafton's c. Nigel • • - . • One pald.•:-Even sh SecOnd•sight. The King's Plate . of :100 as. for four yrs old, list. five, list. 9h. sis. and aged, 12st. R. C. Wilson's hr. c. Oscar, Asyrsold, 1). of Portland's b. c. Joseph, 4 yrs old • ldr. O'Cobuor's e 6. c. Wiseacre, 4 yrs old 5 to 4 on Oscar;- 7 to 1 apt Joseph. Mr. Gretrille'is•Don Carkis, Vst. 101 b. beat D. of Grafron's•Ga. tone, 7st. 101 b. T.Y.C. )00, h. ft.-•-5 tcy2 on Don Carlos. . fiord Oiforti's Orion, Bst. 21b. heat Mr. Stonehewer's Alas, sat. 91b. T.Y.C. 100.-11 to aon Orion. D. - of Grafton's ch.f. Tontine walked over fOr the I,ooogs. Stakes. Ld. Jersey's ci 'Adel; rec. ft. from Ld. Orford's c. Backgim mon, Bst. 41b. eaclii.T.Y.C4 200. h. ft. - • • • - Mr. Wyndham 's br.. c. Cruel, Ist. 21b. rec. ft. from Ittr n gse.. br. c. Peter Protest, est. 91b. D. 1.1. 166, h. ft. . 1 S a AU easy Races. ' • Lord Kelburne's Jerry is matehed against Lord Sligo's Caiitbn, at the next York Spring Meeting, for 1,000 gs. Yesterday evening, at half-past seven o'clock; Prince Lamas, attended by Sir HINST Serox, arrived at Marlborteogh House Pall-mall, from . Dover, a which place his Royal Highness landed on his return from the Continent. - •4. HAYMARKET THEATRE. — Last night the Comedy of Every Ohs leas Ms Fault was performed at this Theatre with treat effect. A Mr. CLARKSON made a favourable first appearance on the London boards, in the part of Captain /ruin. Mr. P. Flips, from Dublin, also made his first appearance in this Piece, as the representative of Sir Robert Ramble, and acquitted himjitlf Trith great ability. The packet ship Florida, TINKHAM, sailed for New York, on Saturday last, from Liverpool.. She had a great number of passengers on board ; among . whom were the Prussian Ambassador to the American Go vernment, and the British Commissioners for settling Ithe boundary between our possessions in Nor tliAmetica and the territory of the United States. • The Canada, for Buenos Ayres, left the London Docks yesterday at noon, having on board 40 pa s seng ers'fnr 'the settlements of the Rio de la Plata Agiicultnr‘l As sociation. Id a few days another party for thrsitne destination will follow in the Pacific, now lying hi the same docks. . --- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, AT CRS COURT COP Commisuowafts or BANieurrs, imAusanALL-stamer. nun marrows. K. G. W. Breaky, Aldersgate-street, linen-draper . 10 J. Dixon, late of Little Eastcheap, baker . , - 11 IL Knights, jun. Belvidere Dace 11 , Southwark, con- d ea l er Finch, Old Cavendish-street, whte-titerchant ' its C. Smith, Cranbourne-street, Leicester.square, silk-nuncee- ;44' It J. Taylor, Little ,F'ulteney•street, cheesemonger .t• 10 MCCORD SIRRTISCS. .6 Haldy and Noreott, Castle-street, Leicester-square, wine merchants 10 E. Weaver, late of Francis-place, Westminster-road, vow* '• J. Pluck, Chichester, draper i r 1 R. Wall, Brixton, Surrey. wheelwright • J. Bray, late of London Wall, livery-stable-keeper • • 1 '.1.• THIRD DIRRTINGS. U. Dare, jun. Waterloo-road, Surrey, butcher • "....."•-• 11 S. Brookes, Bow.conunon, black-ash-manufacturer . . 1 ... -••• 10 W. Davy, Webber-street, Surrey, carpenter and builder,. ~! 10 Gellirand and Poogeraud, Feneburch-street, merchants ' . . r . IS DIVIDENDS. • r:. J. G. Loman, Crawford-street, Sr. Vary-la-bonne, giloililkl . W. Honeysett, Dalston, carpenter and builder. 10 ?:".• CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, A.P RIX -110.; . There are moderate arrivals of English Grain this w4O, but t ie plenty of Oats from Ireland. Wheat, of soperiyr qualitylasteers sale freely on full as good terms as Monda y last; but t erB4l not much doing in other sorts. Bar le y is rather dearer. ans also are rather higher. Peas sell heavily. There is rather Oite trade for Oats to-day, at the same prices as on :Monday. In thi.:' Flour trade there is no alteration.—Arrivals : English Wheat, 3,250 qrs. Barley, 700 qrs. Oats, 10,000 qrs. Flour, 6,450 sacks; lrisla.Wheat, 750 qrs. Barley, 200 qrs. Oats, 24,000 qrs. _ SMITHFIELD !MARKET, APRIL 2,1. ..., Beef is not very good sale this day, and the quality being SpOrewhat indifferent, it may be quoted thl. per stone under last Friday's price, the best Oxen nos reaching more than 4s. to 4s. sod. per starve ; and the inferior being 4s. to 4s. ed. In the price of Mutton, also,' ii similar decline may be noticed. The Veal trade is sontewhatdolia al Os. Sd. to 7s. per stone for the best young Calves, and ss. Sd. to 4,64. per s tone fir infer for dn. In the price of L amb there is no Variation ; but l'ork may be quoted rather lower.— Beasts, 4% s t ; Sheep, 6,690; Pigs, 100; Calves, 169. - . .. Beef 4s. 2d. to ss. perstone ; Mutton 4 s. 10 d. to s s . 6J..Petal, Ss. to 7s. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. Pork, Ss. 4d. to 6s. 44.--4ri, per load, 13 ss. to 14 ; Straw, 12 to 12 10s. .. ikt, . Losoor Pnisted fad Ptsb by). F. KgAgy i as gee 3sar IL, IVil. Potheit-ilaue. Teaspic-list " • - 6