Star. — London, England, 1829-03-18 00:00:00

• lastly resisted. By another, i there was so feeble, that admitting it into the Con the Catholic religion was (mita safe as an associate foe some said the Catholic. Protestant Centtimuiem. that into it with safety leithers that that they must be admitted for peace end security. ',easy the measure will uphold the Church of England, while others, with mote reason, look to it as the means of establishing the Catholic Church—(Hear. hear, hear). But et all the beanlie tions to which the country was subjected. none was-so great as that which taught support fur the measure by an sipped to the practice of other countries. Eng hod, it was said, did not kncsw the tudintents of liberty, ind she was sent to learn from ot%er countries—to pick op the crumbs that fell from the tables of tyranny, superstition, and Priestcraft—(lmmense cheering).— But arguments were-likely to be considered but of little moment, end he could refer to consequences. If the measure were agreed to, the liberty of the country would certainly be more or lest: placed in jeopardy g and he had no more doubt of the fall of the Estnblished Church than he had of his existence—(Hear). When her anta gonists were lodged within her wall it,was not di/E -colt to prognosticate the fall of thl '.Chuteb which was the most moderate, the most ettroed. and the most liberal the world ever saw—(lhreast cheering). But it was said the concessions made - 1), Use present Bill would afford satisfaction and procure peace and tranquillity. Were not the same promises made when concessions were made during the last reign?, He did not think the present concessions would give peace and tranquillity to Deland, because other objects would tentain to be attained by the same means that bad been successful in' obtaining the concessions of this Bill; and the* same means would be resorted to for their atutiument. These were his anticipations ; they might be erroneous, but - they were the' sincere and hoaest feelings of his heart—(Hear, heat), He bad heard. much of the oaths that were taken o I-. entering that .House—his mind was impleised with, 4 sense of the.sicredness of the obligation. He had recently t .keo en' oatkat . that table, which, as well as he understood it—(hear, and sr. laugh)—meant to protect the Legislature from • the . admission of Papety. We swore the Rope. should have no authority in,the realm; hut if ha. were to coosentao ,the Pope having all the -authority abis Bill would confer, on him, as the bead of the Catholic Church, he would o think it a violation of that oasis—(Haar, hear, heat): It bad been said this but a small dumber of, Catholics would be admitted to the Legislature ay the , ll ; bat there would 'Ceti:Ali be a number sufficient to reverse all the great iitieltioiti by which Ike liberty of the country was secured. At the time of the Revolution, hid \ there been. Catholics in .Pailiameist instead of a peaceable settlement, that mea sure could only be carried by blood. Toe Act of Settle s: cut was passed by a majority of one; would it have been passe.. at all had n. t Parliament bred exclusively Protestant ?—(Great cheering). It was said that of all times this was tl.e b-st for making concession. He tilt vitt that of all times it was the worst, because it was the latest. At first it midst have been accepted as a bona ; n .w it was estoited. and was given reluctantly and with disc, ust. If it were a matter of right, it should be conceded, ai all eve , Is, lot Le abhorred setting exist-- dies c) wrote tigl't. If it were conceded at all, the Mi. ulster. by whom it w..s introduced were culpable in not conceding hi for c. It a as said t`bere had been a divided Cabinet, but it those who supported the measure now had supported it the", there would have been no divi sion in the, Cabinet. 'Dime who now biought forward the measure , then said they could not act with a Prime Minister w ho supported the mea ure.He was one of those, and he heartily lamented it, who had 'mite,' with them in hinting down that noble hearted imii vid u .1 who prose) that hi fe Bugs were equal to his eloquence (Mr. Can ning ). If .he had had a seat in that House he should have voted against him; but he revered his character, -and was convinced history would do justice to his splendid talents and Virtues. Whatever advantage might be gained from this measure, would be more than counterbalanced by the loss of confidence in public men; ~that must be one of the consequences of the manner in which it was supported. Apostacy was the prey .iling principle of the present day.—(Hear, hear.) Was them . such a thing as principle left?—(Hear. hear.) 1., indeed there was, it ought' to be respected. He had beard it said that evening, that no con fi dence could be played to go farther,. and say .44 all pea are liars"-L(Hear, hear. mixed. /Kith cheering and laughter). Polities . ) ter!. e isersation. was like misery,, it, made men acqiefisted .with strange companions—(Hear, hear). lie 'con Weird this obsetvation not uncalled for. Brim the changes that had taken place; lie, howevir, trusted they wine changes (tom principle—(Hear, hear). It was thefiost time. be had ever addressed that House, but be must speak the troth with boldness, and state his sentirdents on the conduct of public nien—(Her). He felt confident the cause of Protestintism was stiil drier yrs the. Sovetei.e n, and that, backed by the educa ti^n and religious and leanest prejudices of the people of England, it must prevail. He had heard objectious raised against PstitiOn., on the ground of their being signed, by Taupe's; lie would say that was the very tea• son. why therahould be attended to. A poor man's zeligion was all that he had to trust to—it was all his hove. and all his place in affliction and distress; ought it not 'theiefote to be r e spected ?—(Herr*, !Kai. and cheers). He would adk again, was the Protestant cause to he first betrayed in ttie,land that gave it 6irth?-:- . 1 And was that Houae to be the plAce where the first ' blow was to be struck? bOD forbid I—(Hear. heil He would say that the manner into/hid: this ,treat ques tion had been managed. and the'mar earring that 11A been resorted tooras a disgtate to Ministers; such m a . *snaring might be proper f r an army, but it would a a do fee* the people of England. They must be deal: with openly and candidly. t• I arraign neither the prin ciples nor the consistency of the o,iposition ; it I. to the a 'tie, sudden, and simultaneous converts that I adlide, - who. moreover. have the warmth of all new converts, and their hatred of all those who remain consistent.— Their a-d, indeed, is of so agitating and intense a na ture that, like the ingredients oft boiling cauldron, it is perpetually overflowing, and scalding , all within its reach--(lLar. h-ar). But I am perhaps presenting &int spies and feelings rather than argument, to this House. I meant, I promised so to do when I was sent hither. and I have kept and mean to keep my word. 1 know how dear this sacred, ti-is deserted cause is to the hews and to the undemanding: of Englishmen. Tre principle maybe indeed weak in this How, dut,alunad I Marches io mete then ell its wonted In ghr headed in s pite el the aspersions of its enemies, by the ii,telligerge, the fetishist, the loyalty of the country ; and if the hums, zeal. nay, even the cherished prejudices of the people, swell its train, thank GOD for ;be accession. Here, Sir, that cause may be, like those wasting tapers melt ing away ; these it pantos uneztinguishably. it lives" abroad, though this House, which was its cradle, may be now preparing its grave! (Hear). To the tepresentatives the people committed their dearest birthright, the Pro testant Constitution. They have not des. rted it, who ever has. If it must perish, then. I call Goo to witness that the people are guiltless 1 Let it, then, expire.l say, in this spot---the place of its birth, the scene of its long triumphs—betrayed, deserted, 'in the house of its pie. tended fricods, who while they smile ate still preparing to smite-.let it . bete, while it receives blow after blow from those who have hitherto been its ass°. 'ciates . and supporters, fold itself up in its mantle, 'and hiding its sairpw and disgrace, fall when it feels the last vital stab, at its heart from the hand of one whom it' had armed in its defence,• and advanced to - its highest •ItositSurt—(Cheers). Sir, I am miscon 'itrued if my )alit ixpressione imply any thing but regret in refetellte IQ lite' alltntiOUS individual to whom! hive diode& , None evevadmired. - mme still admire the bean of hit' tannery,. Motelhan I 'do. My heart pat took of hit.' first ,glinies, and My'humble adhetence arenas paniedhiaa ip stony subsequent., perii.if cif his career, even when those who now profess t. airi4te him. heaped upon him the coarsest insult." • To ttineeph over him, were it in mt pottier, would infiik upon lay feelings ,• pang which could only be eeceedefi. bi s tb , e downfall of the constitution of a country, whose time he has so gin. riously augmented, and whose greatness, if not exist ence, be has so nobly achieved-(Heir). But, Sir, the name of that Constitution again tans my. mind far above all personal considerations and I will waive them. I vrill i detain Ott House but a few moments longer, but I ;isnot help adding, chit of all the diretubstuires tending this momentous measure nothing has in strongly suited the resentment of the pipe's., especially that large and lOyal part of them wisp have hisherto sup ported Government, as the studied concealment, not to say intentional miMeading, with which it has been at tended throughout. This may. and doubtless ii, the proper policy when a General has tomtit:wpm upon an army of enemies; when, howeverin great measure has to be cattiest with the concurrence of the friends of their cquntry,.ikstrikes me that openness. candour, and c 0.16. dente would have been found to beabetter and Mote creditable policy: But the last Ned most important consideration I shall present to thirollouse effete: its competency to entertain this . .qoesßen. :,This I say;' bas no right to proteed in' this work of counts,- revolution without einitulting the people. On preced ing:Stations ibeftnestion has, as by common consent, been kept from' their particular consideration, as to have rbeistiiineAit would have been stigmatised the a No Popery try;" and, , moreover, they:confided .in this particular,- in:the express declarations of his Majesty's Government, and determined their choice therefore by ntb,r groundsof political or local preference. The Prop:statutes-Motion, now endangered, was first esta blished in a Convention, called for that special purpose; and without as full an a; ral,and with equal formality; the people have no right to be . robbed ' , of it. I am fully aware of the legal fiction that Parliament is omnipo tent, but it • is nevertheless a fiction. The Pediment is neither called Co, nor competent to, alter the original fratue-work, inay;so speak. of the Constitution.— Supposing, for instance, this House, in conjuction with the other branChes'of the Legislature, were to enact that our seats should be perpetual, and not only forlife, but heseditary,where is the man that will inert that wehave a right or a 'power given to us so to legislate? Suppose we were to agree to abolish the represeotative system altogether, or take away Trial by Jury—(Hear, hear). I repeat the question, where is the' man that dares to asset' that the power of Parliament extends thus far? But as to the Protestantism of the Constitution, it is cer tain that our powers to change this in any degree are still more cl, arly and intentionally limited. We make a solemn f eclaration to this effect at' taking. our seats here, and mine has been taken too lately to be lorgotten. hOwever it may be by others. Under these circum stances, neither the establi shed Constitution of the coun try, nor the oaths and declarations taken by us, permit us to assume the rigt,t which is now so e.gerly sought to be exercised, namely, the right of throning open the doors of this House to the admission of Popery, tq the scandal, disgrace and danger of the Protestant establish ment in Chinch .and Sate. Sir, we have no lawful power for doing this; the people of England sent us not hither for any such purpose. They interdicted us by solemn oaths and declarations from daring to attempt such a course—(Cheers). Their voice is heard in their numerous and correct Petitions, which cleanse their consciences fruns the stain of participating in so foul a transaction!. I am , persuaded they will meat it deeply and permanently if we proceed—(Heat). Let the House, then, beware "—(Loud c)eeting).—He besought the Hewett) pause—the question had not been foully put to'ttu people; if the. Constitution was to be changed, a'Parliament ought to be called tor the purpose; it was dear to Engtishmen, and it ought nut to by hur ried through the • House—(Hear). lie would say, let every Man " learn, Mark. and inwardly digest it.'— (Mach sheering). fie thanked the House for its patient attention, and only wished be could have advocated the Cause more powerfully—(Cheers) In conclusion ha * Would say, than it war not• his wi.b to' keep the Catholics out of places that they might 611 wi h safety to the'Protestain Cliur‘c - .. He admired t• err abui., and -id, but their religion was of that nature it could not be trusted. AI er again thanking the House ton at. attention, thy H nourable Member sat down amidst loud applause, which lasted for several minutes. 'Sir GEORGE WARREN DER rote iiinidsc cries et Ques tion;" and the House continued so much disturbed during the tune that be was speaking, that we were unable to bear what the Hots. Baronet said. We understood him to support the Morino, and to deny that the laws against the Catholics were a part sf the Coustitw two as settled at 1688. The object of the Revolutinis at that period was to secure the Crown to a Protestant Ring, and be did not no. demand, that at present there was any broncos to alter that at. raugement..-(•" Question, questioa tar. FA NE sae amidst cries of " Qi esti. a," bet the House seemed disposed to listen to the Hon. Member. We understood him to oppose the voodoo, and to agrees Munro' that be,u wen as other Alembera, were obliged to oppose a Government they felt , willing to support. Mr. BA N ICES also rose amidst cries of* Qeesties." and moved an adjournment of the Debate—(Criee.of " Goon, go !" and of " Adjourn, adjount!") ' Mr. Secretary PEEL said be bad no lewdest to resist the ma don tor an adjottninient—(cries of " Go els; " Adjourn") but he was sure that the disces.ion woild Mei, mote satisfactory if the Horse would Si no an early hour Inc its rieuniptise. That night they bad been occupied only four hours end a quarter on such an im portant question. lie thought that it was understood that the dines. stun should commence at ale u'cluck—(Cries et " Sight,"'" Five.") He would repeat that the discussion could be carried on with more satisfaction by fizieg on a reasonably early hour lee cumenstreg Si R. INGLIS contended, tom dais being bat the second night of the discusdoo, it was causal. ly bard that the time for the bud mos of the petition Mould be cut sheet, particularly se the pedtions were the may channel through which the woke of the people could 'be conveyed to Parliament. the people having nitUhame of their send:mad being repressed through their Reproseutatives. Lord MILTON said, it was not usual to adjourn a debate eta au important subject at so early se hour se bell past twelve o'clock. If the Hoo. Member for the Uoivessity 4f thicrd wished to have those numerous petotilio. beard, bit course altsuld be to concur in motion for adjournining stow hie debate ma the au, and thee move that the House do.proceed to hear the Petitions—(Crles ut 6 . Adjourn, adjourn "). Mr. Secretary PEEL was sure that the wish of all parties was to condom the debate in the mod satisfactory Meaner. To effect that it timid be nisesairf tbershudid sit for Ste or ex mesas the boors. It was not quite fair to adjourn the debate se early after such few Members bad spoken. He was aware that night after night attempts were made In that House to stimulam the peo ple of England to opposition to the measure, by persuading them that their petitions were not fairly heard in that House. but he was sure such attempts would fail. If the question was to be satisfac torily discussed, it would be necessary to allow a proper space at time fur the discussion. • Mr. RAN KES aid be would be in his place at sit o'clock to morrow evening, and ready to sesame the debate—(Cries of " Go on," " Adjourn.") • Mr.' Sectetary PEEL said, as many Members would leave the House, and these who would speak would not be attended to to. night, after the understanding that the debate should be adjourned, it would be better to adjourn then, and mousse the discussion at sin o'clock tomorrow evening.. Lord HOWICK called on the Hon. Member for the University of Oxford to come forward, it Ad say menially that he concurred in the understanding proposed by the Hn. Member fur Dorset. Sir It. INGLIS was astonished at the call of the Noble Lard. He could not undetstand why the Noble Lord should 6g oa him (Sir R. Inglis), or all what ground the Noble Lord could have felt 'himself authorised to presume to dictate to blot any line of can. duct? He should deity that the Noble Lord was authorised to exercise any such dictation. Ile (Sir R. Inglis) 'you'd no: allow the Noble Lord, or any other Member, to prescribe to bins the course of hii Lratliantentary conduct, but should pursue that line in the discharge of his public dots which his con.eience should suggest to hlm—(Cbeerinj). . Lord 110 WICK said a few worth in explanation. •Lord MILTON &fended the conduct of his Noble Friend. "His Noble Friend meant that it was !said the House, is the mow of resuming the debate, should be left at the mercy of any one indi vidual Member. Mr. C. WY NN add that no individual Member could prevent the House from rooming the debate at soy hour they pleased. Mr. Secretary PEEL trusted the S.ember for the University would present his petitions at as early hour to morrow evening. Sir H. INGLIS would repeat that the language of the Noble Lord (Howick) was not such as be was authorised to use. • Lord HOW ICK explained. • The debate was then dropped, with an under.tandine that it should be resumed to-morrow (this) evening at sit o'clock ; and the Boni* adjourned at HALF -PAW TWIIIML I ti h . AIA ti sTA COAd no Unger be effect' . tioblic tab ion /1 11 4 14. , :m ,_ ; l ilk e er in a l( ""*, 11 ' • . ur, %. said 1 ...,," ~. .Air ke it ,' q ,t e •- --.j - \ • , %•• Wen ' . - 4 fitli a F ... .4 \ they . 0 j ."rated int thlwykeditenb tiCisatisfied tbo mace and security. Some WA 1)k oS. . WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 18:9 PRICE up fIOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut India Untils S jiei Ce ti.lial. Shur South Sea Stock Spar tl.Cons. 871 1 1 11000 Excise+ 11U4 52 53 36 per Calk. 11118. Shut 4500 Oulu 52. 53 31 per Cent. lied. Shut .flOB anJ £2OO Ditto 54 56 4 per Ct. New,aoll 4 1 Commercial 47 4 per Cent. 1828,,Slust , Advertised 51 52 Long Slant lodia fur Acct. India Stock Shut Consuls for Acct 871 ITUIDO.I4B YU/11h TWO a cs.tot A. heasUlan ILls. Do. Acct. 44 31 Do Acct 61' I 1tu55.1145.1822, 5 p Ct. tmsissl.LiUllkk4pWCll., Do Acct. 946 _ liontle,lllli4, 19 Spanish Lids S p Ct: 9i D nosh lids. 3 OA. 64f. . 14.14-Mrs. Ape. 107 if • Purtug.lid• spr. Exchange 251 40c UItITInH AND FOREIGN SII AIMS. 'rwo creLock. Anglo Alsakan tleasillao Ditto National British lnw 1111411 all. Palls. . 100 100 • 35 SDO 25 5 50 47; 91, 54 so i NO lle 11 001041%1)Jan 100 30 (teal del Monte 400 400 WWI Mexican. 40 ash Marine Alliance 100 5 Genmal Steam Navigation 100 l3 The debate on the second reading of the Catholic Bill commenced last evening, for we can denominate the proceedings t f lap evening only as the cornaneoce meat of the discussion which must take pla.:e before the division. The House adjourned the quesmin for further debate to.this evening, but we very much d übt whether a farther adjournment will cot take place to another night, to allow other Member* La es• press their opinions on this momentous question if that should not be the case, very few Members will have an opportunity to deliver their senti• mesas, for unfoitunately a practice has obtained o spinning out speeches to so mils untied an enrol, that a whole eveaing is occupied by five or six Members.— Such was the case last night: six speakers only were heard. olihese, btr. BIINSON, the CHANCILLOR of the Examinee, and Lord CASTLINZAGN. sere in favour of the Bill, while Sir EDW. KN4TCHBULL, Mr. GcOaoa Sautes, and Mr. SADLER, the newly elected Member for Newark, who made his maiden speech, were against it. Oar readers must judge f.r themselves on which 'side the argument, common sense, and principle pre. ponderated: but for ourselves we must declare, that we consider the advantage in these tespects to he en tirely on the side of the opponents of the mea u e.— We never beard a more commonplace, Hiuse of Commons speech; than Mr. GotfLBURN'S. His whole en deavour was to unsay n hat lie had Int molly said, and to call upon the opponents of the me.sure to suggest some other course for the pacification of ['eland than that proposed by the Government—as if each Member who felt the latter to be a viol aims of the Constitution were to be required to suggest that which the united wis dom of the Cabinet, of which Mr. GOOLIBURN has been a Member, has been unable to do 1 He was, however, answered in the most powerful and irresistible speeches made in the present Parliament, by Mt. Geo. BANK'S and Mr. SADLER, whose reasoning on this question will carry conviction to the mind of every un prejudiced person. ' I 0 I The Pans Papyr:spf.S.ssurflty and Sunday, morning reached us last sight. They. mention that toilit . ary Movements begin to be made an d hat the Principalities, ad hat Rustjan corps are advancing to the Danube. The Conclave is opened, bot all the Cardinals had not an ived at the date of the latest accounts from Rome. The Sacred. College consists when full of 70 Members ; as present there ate but 58. It was reported in Paris on Saturday that the housc of Rornscurtm had undertaken to negociate a very considerable loan on account of &SW/6 The 41e:licence brought Irons Lisbon by his Ma jesty's cutler Vigilant, is of the most melancholy dr•' scription. The private letters are filled with details of the reign of tenor and death which has commenced. D Miousa feeling himself mote secure on his throne than it may in reality prove that he ii, begins to give way to his natural dispoctien, by putting to de•tth those accused of conspiring against his umpation. Five officers, one of them a Major General of the army, have zpiated their imputed crimes an the gibbet. Sorely the Powers or Enrope,•aod particularly Great Britain, whose connection with Portugal has been so long and so close, will not for ever be quiet .spectatots of the proceedings in that kingdom P • . • • CITY. TWELKK O'CLOCK. We understand that Insurances have been made a. L'oyd's no ships proceeding from Lisbon to Itio de Janeiro, laden with east. chandise. Up to the present hour, scarcely one bargain has been done to th e 0.11•01 market, which opened at $74 e for the Account, and 117 y to for Money. The Parliamentary Debates of last night occupy the attendee of the Public. Nothing is doing in the Foreign market, and prices are nominal at present. CITY. HA I.F.FAST ONR O'CLOCK. We still remain in the same dull state as in the early part of the morning, without any news, or the kit speculation in the 0 0 . 14 ,1 market. Consuls have remained...luring the morning with a flaw tuation of about per cent. as they hive been door at V7i g the Account, and are at present 1171 e, and for Money VI to a. We do not bear of any Napless hum Paris. The Foreign market is In the same state of stagnation as 'hat the Britida.—F.schequer Bills remain at yesterday. prices. COURT CIitCULAR. The Duke of Dismissal -ant, and a select party, di ne d w i t h the Princess Accusva on Monday, at ber Royal Hightten's resident* in the Kitts's Palace, St. James's. Prince Ltaysw, the Russian Ambassad•r, accompanied by Count Parowtott and Prince PULIGSAC, the breach Antbastadm, had a conference with the Duke of Witimitossise And the HArl ag As 44444 m yesterday, at the Treasury. The Fureiset Minotere and the Karl of Aaassaam pdjourned to the Fortis,' Office. and were subsequently joined int ,lloos. Baamunas, the Spanish 1111. Muer, and the Duke of War t ime:um. Atter the cost ut the cow ference, the French Ainbassat:or remained engaged with the Rad of A eaansan during A c der Obit time. A d ipottn , ol , of silt Weavers hum Spitalfirkis. and of die Silk ~,,, o f C oventry , b e aded i.y .for. Coventry, attended at the Office of • the Board of 'Dade yestsrday, awl had a conference with the Vice President of the nosed of trade. NAVAL IN fk.LI-itIENCk- - MOMS seams THIS thli...-Dllbllll 1 , •• Waterford I—Hamhurgb The List India Company's Alp Asia attired in &Fogel the e 5 of September. The Prince Regent, Marehlosims of Ely, and lime, bad also astiveti there. Paramour, Maims' 6. - Wind &L Arrived the Arachne g Meader, (rum St. Antutilu. Sailed the Neptune, Burnam!. for ()porta. VOLMOUTO, Steam le—Wind S. E to IL=Off port the St. Lan. rester. Laing, from alma. Arrived the Surprise,' Harvey, frees Malaga ; James, fiat rington, from lielbetaejled 11th inetant. PoNzaws, MASCO 16 --Arrived the Lavinia, Trtgarthen, from Smy ma. Mal.. MASCO 17.—Wind W.S. W.—No arrivals or sailing,. I'OSTOMUOTII. al**Cll 17.—Wind 8. to W.B W. . dlaacw IL—The meet bght venal is at ber station, bur the smaller or sore: one l still at Heligoland. . . _ lianas, Fan. 115.—We have had a si.u.h wind tor souse days, and the ice is broken, though not )et c .rried away. The only Bah tia vessel which has watered here is the Join Kenton. ST. PA FRICK'S DAY. -.0.. , Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Festival of St. ['Africk, it was celebrated, as formerly, at the Freema.ons' Tavern. At had pa.t sit o'clock the Marquis of Dammam's took the chair. Antal the distinguished guests we observed, on the right baud of t h e N o . hie Chairman. the Earl of Wicklow and Load Pitnike:t ; and tioug hit left band, the Marquis of Loodoodeary and Lord' Godench. The gallery was unusually thin of the fairer rex. After the grace of ". Nun Nubia." the Noble Chairman row—. I have a toast to propose," sent the Marquis, which, a, the Pr.-side:trot this Society, I sin lu daty humid to give; anal, behave I give you this sentiment, I ought to state that the Society has ais. coved our hundred guineas i the amount tat has Msjeny's most v... curio bounty to it. • I therefore lave to propose to you, Gautie r men, to drink In bumpers,' ilia Majesty's heath. and loos foe to bin e." This sentiment was received wills four times far ; but certainly not with that entitusia•m which gladdened the olden times, for the words 0 confound their politica, ' iu " God save the King," struck the assembly in the character of a warning voice. After the toast of " the Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the Royal Family," there followed the glee, of " Now, the bright morning star, the words from. Millen. " The navy," with three times three, followed nest, with the noble song called Ruk, Britannia;" alter which " General Lord Hill and the Army" was given from the chair. According to the lteport, which was read by the Secretary, the increased funds of this Society had enabled them heteely to wilts all the children, and yet SOO were waiting for admission. Cuaranast—The next twat I shall give, Gentlemen, ie. 4. the Benevolent Society of St. Patrick." 1 . lately have elated time schools, and I entertain as &obi but that they will ultimately be. able to compete with that excellent institution, the Walsh Cliaritif School. The children were introduced, opt, however, so nauseously as fornicrly, and dressed not as heretofore in peen, but brownish cloth. After the toasts of the " Lord Lieuknant of Ireland." and " Prosperity to Ireland," and also 'ha " Patronesses of St. Patrick," The Noble Curium/in said, that be bad to propose the health of an individual whose very name commanded respect, but concern '. g whom he was incoopetent to speak in adequate terms. The aentiment he wished to propose was, " The health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington , who now presided at the bead at his Ma. leafs Goverentent."—Dranl with three times three. The Marquis of LONDOSOKIIST said. that he &It great pleasure ie attending the meeting, and complimented the Chairman as an Irish L.ndlord. The Noble CHAIM/AI (his health having been drank) expresard his conviction tbat there was nu country which was so grateful for the benefits they derived from the residence of their latidlerds as the Irish, and be was happy to rank several Noble Lords aiming his acquaintance as resident Nobility in that tummy. But he wished on this occasion to abstain from politics. as, whatever might be the question, sound education wuuid enable the people to enjoy the bb snap, or endure the privations, of the conststutioa. Vt.count Gommieu's health being drank, be expressed his min entice that, understanding it to be the duty of the Uentieniar, tat Nobleman, who presided at one Anniversary to attend at the en suing, he had met the &city this day; but he stood upon still higher grounds, became he felt a warm and intense interest. in the concirass ut a Society, which was noble iu its tidal's. discreet in its management, and unbounded in its befievoledte. 'lllth these feel. tugs be partook of the kind festivities of the day. and spun that account would abstain (tom politics. " Lord Ilunkett's health" constituted the ant toast. when lib Lordship said. that his heart was so fell that he vivid not trust kinisell in dilate on the subject stlU nearest to it. Atter the subscriptions were announced, the " Memory of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Kern," and also ot the iklarqu sea ut Hastings and Cholmoudeky," were drank in silence. The Marquis ut LONDOUDZIIII V said, that he did not wish to din curb their political harmony, but he was glad, neon his conadence, that it was reserved for an Irish soldier to give peace to Ireland. If that consummation, so devoutly to be wished, should be coneeded.- lie hoped and trusted that the .people of the sister kingdom would know how to appreciate the bouu. Mr. O'Comumes health being drank, he regretted the necessity he was under of returning thanks. and deprecated all allusions so politics. Gratitude, grateful though be felt, had nothing to do MO politics, except as being a sense at tut use benefits. • His heart best high s and knew nothing of geographical distinctions. If there woe glimpses at former times. bow magnanimous in comprises mesa be that Monarch now endeavouring to bind man to map. sod nation to nation I And what, aftbr all, ought nut to be conceded to the great Captain of the age, who, after hr had terrified the despotism of nations, UOVI upheld the common good. Itivas no longer Utopian scheme. but the order of the day, and, as Was to rejoiced at. On this health of the Stewardikeing drank, Mr. Moms rose and said—ln the unavoidable absence of sows of my Honourable Colleagues, and' on behalf of them alas. 1 6 1 leave to return you . our most cordial Meeks, sod to assure yeah d our feeble but sincere and arduous efforts have is the slightest din gree cuutributed to the imprint of our national and benevolent charity, as likewise your harmony and comfort, we shay ever cow eider our labours ea amply rewarded: Subscription, to the amount of 1.5T0L were announced, and du Noble Chairman left the ball !Enid= gent apples's. THZ FANCY. A opirketlittle light fur 410 a-side took plea yesterday. near Whetstone. on the Barnet-road, between Ned &own (tee Sprig sf Myrile) bad Bevan, the Cock of Wslbam•grsea, which was two by the former in one beer and two minutes, in a way masterly Kyle. CORL.EXCHANGE, NARK-LANE, Yawn IS. There was bet bids buboes" tnnaseted is oar marts thla morning, and as the serigars base been very Masked shim Mom*, the tamon demanded that day's priers for MI Weds of Grain. nuoistassons sues 110111111 r. Wheat, l English (qrs.) sso Foreign rish • --• lOa English Foreign 11,90 Q ts, Irish Barley, &ILIA 2,100 I Foreign • Irish . -- Fiver (vela) 5,90. 1 Ppnisa Phoned and eiblined by JOHN MAIMS, the rtupr •- ab the Sua °moi s tly 1, lickassitlace, Temple Ban 3,1 . . „. . '~ .BUD! • IM slp ROlll Prwmassil mei le s eekr eft SOS MI Te Nor, ite t hamar Nactimplo, 11661 bras mid wane. es eltl of the peephu ;bat it meat tet the debate. vein the him be hoped the 1 Wesel Pi kiNuelhit. 'lilt. LA 111 tie= 111 in Lioeuluebtri Mr. DICK Hem Vbad der AID Mr. Ai flans el Genii BONA er. and and dinner Pe dee ; and a Pe Mr. OMANI mill &Pi** Mr. O'HA way. sod the 0 Ik. W. DU Goidsadths if trout the Corps Lord DUbil lies if Wield s oppobe r arrow Lord A LTtl &kein the the Disfrastehip WWI finings lords. The el erroneous. and could be pawed that was holm. ntentBl2, fort ) Colonei DA' or both Is Nub of Par Mammal at mono at the Kir K. 001.1.1 mitten. aoiwo and that the pr. Mr. A Bit RC the sobject that for Wiudilsra ( Mr. P. MAC aft parishes is Si Mr. HURST in liaropr of the i Mr. STAN LI Hesston. K .NOX pMr sod p _ari di meaty ot Mr. WALLS Mae amd tYe Ms Positives bra Iv ______ toed ROM freat pales its Ur. RITCOII Suitt DCGDA I Wwwiti: Mt. DICKS] riOns is liesicto 11/Ir.*C. PAL! gregatinics So .Lotil parish ia Seam Mr. Clii/IPL in Lincoln. •Lerd UXBR imam DissestAii Lord JOHN cession, frost a ADJOURNID 1 A few ashiuti eretary Pam., thi the wood readh nue . SPILA K 1 Mr. BANK nearly as folk ester ei let itt the sideration. bet Lament,• denim not hem the e the question n con:idered it attention of 11 as it row CO.lll feted position to act with nt have always p ourselves plan bets r f his M. been pteetousl con-iderAticin shall now take slot enter upon •ffering any tl It would veal Dee 00 b1b.43 I the Itight Ho his Majesty's alemselves den lion by those might, mit 41 those who cm them on fount tight of Recut The Right HI impress upon upon his mind was, that it w Man C•tholict we 'tight t.• p lepedted, and liberty of adve offer to the HI and beer jogai ! bow advised b else to *egret *fent shich it able m ovor 10 , 4 debates. • • It !Avowable to was preb so d f Mr. Calming, wolfs ondeavo ditto' fasi by -I to the Roman • I P 4 . a