Star. — London, England, 1829-03-31 00:00:00

4 r:* )140Ret smzi anent which, sso tbasi twelve months since, had . ..declared itself a . ly hostile to it. He was anxious therefore, before the Bill finally passed through that House, to stet* whet his opinions were respecting it. He observed that, under those circumstances, he could never lend his support to the Bill. He thought than what had fallen free the Right Hon. Secretary for the • Hr nsellepartmenc left room for the argument that the mealaure ought to have been brought forward before or not at all. Ireland wasted worse now than it had been for some time, and if expediency were the only ground • upon which Emancipation were to be granted, why, the tame expediency had existed for some time, and' ought to have been•met before. Hie-objection was not founded upon- any captious political ground—it was' •• founded upon the unchaord and ischangeablit • mature of the Roman Catholic religion. 'He thought, indeed, that the concession of power to the Roman Ca tholics was pregnant with danger, and yet else very ob ject of this Bill was to vest them with that power. The conduct of Government, indeed, appeared to him the most estraordinary that could possibly be imagined. They were told that their enemies were in power, that they surrounded them on every side, and that they were masking every attempt to defeat them ; and how then , did the Government defend itself? Did it make walls and dig entrenchments? Did it fortify itself against the attacks? No; it opened the gates to an enemy, . who, it was evident, was in want of provisions and stores, and kindly invited that enemy to partake of the advantages which it enjoyed itself, irtorder to render - him capable of entering into the contestinore strongly, vigorously, and dangerously, at a future' time. The kind Government said to its enemies, there ought to be an equality of rights, and when you have obtained sU the advantages which have been hitherto withheld from you, you will not turn them upon us, but you *ill vct with us and for us. He (Sir Robert Ingli►) would ask, in the words of a Right lino. Friend of his, were ever such words made use rif out of Bedlam? But to be told, suite was, that the Roman Catholics had no right to what they asked, and that Emancipation was •to be granted them, nut because they were le.a dan- }mous. bust because they were more clamorous, was to introduce a system, in his opinion, destructive of all or Jer.. The Honr•urable Baronet then went on to combat the different points of the arguments which had been raised by the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home De pat tmerrt. He observed that the Right Hon. Gentleman, when asked why Ministers had not brought forward the • question before, had replied that they bad never before been supported. Upon this he (Sir R. Inglis) might. • &baps be allowed to put another question. Whom • had they brought forward to support them ? What young men wete there in the House who could be said to be bri ught for.. and by the present Ministry ? Pitt and Canning, nn coming into office, had surrounded themselves with a body of youthful talent, they had enlisted in their cause men cf ability and sound under standing, who were capable of lending them a power •Wl support when it was required. He thought be was entitled to ask, swims ahlinister complained of not being supported, who he had invited to give him suppott, or •who he had gathered around him to assist him in the hour r f need? The state of Ireland, bad as it was, he insisted w.s not worse now thau it was at different pe • nods on the record of hi tort'. He felt himself aut;ro• sized to say, from what he could collect from the opi. ilium of per.i.us w ho had written in former times upon t e state tf Ir land, that the removal of the difficulties under which the Catholics labour would not have the effect of tranquillizing the country. He could only say, indeed, that concession, under the present ciicum- stances, was n thing mote or less than a premium for agitation ; and in future, when the people wished to obtain aty advantage to themeeves, the only question would be as to the degree of agitation which would be necesasty and sufficient to obtain it. It bad been the great principle in Ireland to consider nothing gained until every thing had been obtained. Such was the y tinciple eon which the Catholic Association had always acted—their motto was— . a On Mosconea walls the Gothic standards By, And all be mine beneath the polar sky." He contended that civil war was not the alternative if emancipstion was not granted. The next consideration was, would this measure satisfy the Roman Catholics? The sentiments expressed by the most leading persons amongst the Roman Catholics negatived the presump tion. Mr. O'Connell had declared that if Catholic, emancipation was granted he would not be satisfied ; 1 and the next step which he proposed, upon being admit ted a Member of that House, was, to move for the re peal of what he called that most abominable measure— the Union. Dr.Kv Ily, the It•sman Catholic Bishop of Dro snore, another most influential person, had signed a peti tion from Newry, which was presented to the House only slew evenings ago, and was directly in reference to the Bill:ln that petition it was stated that the Bill unjustly in terfered with the rights and pr ivileges of the Roman Catholic Bishops, and the petitioners stated, in so many %voids, that they should rather the Bill would not pass than that it should pass under such circumstances, and with those clauses which the petitioners conceived were insulting and degrading to the dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church. When the most influential men anion .t the Roman Catholics declared, then, that this v would not satisfy them, he thought it was quite cleurihat the measure would not satisfy Ireland; and, if it did not satisfy Ireland, surely it could not be contended that it was satisfactory to de people of England. A 'great numerical majority of the people of England, be ventured to assert that so large a pro. portion as nine-tenths of those who approached the House to give an opinion en this measure, were de cidedly opposed to it. He was sure that many of those who supported this Bill were not aware of the danger ous consequences which, in his opinion, it would pro duce; they reckoned the measure with hymns and songs; but "Sandie Walls muftis's mutos;" and he feared that many of those who now favoured it would yet deplore the consequences. He would not tre•pa4 much longer on the attention of the House, though these were many' observations which suggested themselves to his mind in relation to the peculiar cha racter and doctrines of the Chinch of Rome. He con ceived that the civil tendencies of that Church were sufficient to justify his opposition to the admission of Romen.Catholics to power. That Church had eves retained a grasping character, and by giving it much be feared they would only endue it with the power of clotting more. When the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts was discuesed, it bad been said that these was 'lei-positive evidence of the religious opinion, of the Members of that House; that there was only negative evidence: - but even this negative evidence would now be done away with. By the repeal of . the Corporation and Test Acts it was said that the Legislature had in some degree severed the Church and State; and by the e resent Bill it 'might be . sad *eh more truth; that trey severed Protestantism from the State; That exclusively Protestant character, which was the be security of the &ate, would beam plate:; lost by the* measure upon which the House was noire called upon to pass a final judgment; and beforel pronouncing that judgment he begged the House to consider that when the Constitution was essentially end fundamentally Protestant this country bad grown to • degree of unesainpled prosperity, and a mass of gence had collected in tt which was not to be found in any other country in the world. At such an hour, and upon a question so often discussed, he could not hope to effect any change in the disposition of the House, nor even much longer to obtain its attention ; but as this was pethaps the final struggle of Protestantism against Popery in England, he thought it his duty to state his own sentiments, even at the hazard of fatiguing the Hoo,e,lest for an instant it could be supposed, that under circumstances so appalling, he had shrunk from doing all in his power, as an individual Member of that House, fop the maintenance of the national religion agaiart Popery—(Hear, and cries of r, Question "). Mr. SADLER rose amidst loud cries of 4, Question ° ' and 14 Go on, go on." He was sorry at so late an bow to trespass on the attention of the House; he thought that even in this stage the general principle ought to be discussed rather than the provisions of the measure. He still adhered to the opinion that it touched the moral title of the House of Brunswick to the Throne—that it was subversive of the religion and of the Constitutioo of England that its tendency was to introduce confusion,. to bring on an indifference for the Established Church, and ultimately for the Christian religion itself. Words had been imputed to him when he before addressed the House which he did not use. He then ventured to say that the troubles in Ireland were similar to those which pre. vailed in the manufacturing districts. In one case 1?ar• liamentary Reform was the source of difference, in the other Emancipation. He. stated that blood had been shed to put down one, but he did not recommend the shedding of blood in the other. He was not Sect etary of State at the time, nor had he any wish to share in the honour orahe odium of the transaction. His argument principally turned upon the principle of introducing into Ireland, as a remedy for her evils, the fair arts of peace, and his propositions were simple, efficacious. and benevo lent. He wished to see industry encouraged, cultivation extended, and the principle of sacred charity introduced, by a regulated system of Poor Laws. He wished to see her natural protectors return and reside on the soil. These were ameliorations, simple enough and sufficiently dignified for any Administration to pursue. The civil war he recommended was not a war against the Pro testant Ascendancy, nor for the reduction of popula tion, nor against religion and charity, but against poverty, oppression, and the domination now about to beestablished. He wished for a practical system that would improve and render more happy that oppressed and afflicted people, a moderate system of poor laws, the influence of Which would descend upon them like angel mercy. The Emancipation he sought was not • sentimental one. That this measure was inconsistent with the Constitution he was still prepared to contend. The Constitution be maintained was that of William lIL of glorious memo! y.and which was continued to be acted upon through the reign of George 111. of glori ous memory. The Church of Rouse acknowledged and acted upon principles inimcal to civil society, and for this he hid the very best authority—the authority of history. Their' whole history was made up of the troubles and confusions occasioned by that Church. The Hon. and Leas ned Gentleman (the Solicitor-Gets.) argued with great force 'hat the Protestant being the better and more pore religion, must ultimately prevail, that there was theref ore no ground for apprehension. It appeared to him, however, that the most effectual way f keeping down the Citholic religion was not to invest it with the power and splendour, nor the most effectual way of supporting the Protestant to divest it of its pri• vileges. 11 this Bill passed thousands and tens of thou sands in Ireland would be ruined—they would not re main to get in The crops, for in the North of Ireland be bad good authority for saying, that numbers were pre paring to emigrate and leave the homes of their fathers. Whatwas the apologyfor this measure? an apology which ought to vitiate it—the Alpha and Omega of the modern school—expediency. Politics esght to be iden- tified with thoscience of morals. No other policy could be durable, buLexpediency would justify the most op pressive tyranny, or the most base subserviency. History proved that expediency was a most dangerous principle. What did expediency do for France in the late Revo lution? She received from a benevolent Monarch a free Constitution, but he was surrounded by a knot of expediency-mongers who did not give up their ma chinations till they deprived the King of life, and the country of every thing, even Christianity itself. It was expediency which sent the great Lord Strafford to the scaffold—expediency found a bill of impeachment against him in that House--ezpediency sent him to trial in thecither, and the Monarch found ii expedient to sign his death warrant. The question, he must contend, was truly a religious one, and, as the great Tillotson observed, the most bumble man in society knew his re• ligious interests, as well as the m a st exalted. He must protest, therefore, now against having the Protestant Establishment made the victim, expediency acting as 'the Palest— (Hear). It appeared now that Protestant Ascendancy was to be sacrificed, but be called upon them after all to defend their Constitution, and then they would ensure their own approbatinn and that of their common country. If this measure was nut carried with indecent haste, he would not at this late hour further trespass on the consideration of the House. This question ought to be placed upon right and not expediency. Neither this Parliament nor any other had a right to rob the people of their Protestant Constitution. They were not called here by their King—they were net sent here by their Constituents for any such purpose ; and so said the great inserter of civil rights, Mr. Locke. There was, however, a still greater author ity than that of Mr. Locke in favour of his opinions—he meant the great Lord Chatham. That Noble Lord contended that the Act of Ist Elizabeth had no more business to be repealed than the Great Charter or the Bill of Rights, unless by the collective -ense of the great body of the people—(Hear. hear) —AR the oaths of dice were framed with a view to exclude Ca tholics from ones, and he saw no reason why they should be now repealed. Happy would It be for this country if her Chatham bad always been listened te—(Question, question, Hear, hear) After having received so much of the indulgence of the House. alter having evidently curtailed his argument, he hoped be wouldniet me:t with any further internsptitlear, hear. hear.) He had now left one argument which mew be negleete4m.be meant the vote" of the people. Mn Cade@ asimitled the bet, that there was an inert mass of the people against Orneeselms, and be wished the present Ministers had acted upon the seine feeling. That mass was se longer Inert. mid he maned the Government ritlegislating contrary to their decided and deliberate opinion. Petitioas of the people were rejected —the most improper feelings were attributed to the Petitioners—and those whose loyalty and learning deserved the utmost respect—be meant the Protestant Clergy. had been sneered at and reviled. The people of England required no excitement on this subject; their opinion was decided ; bat that aphasia was mooted and despised—( Hear, hear, hear). if the sounds of triumph were echoed in their ears now, be sod ether Members had the proud consolation Of having advocated the Protestant cause in this House. and by'ato doing secured fur themselves a glorious immortality. The Bill might be carried up to the other Hesse ' bet it would not b e carried up by the people. He had new dons, and bad performed his duty ; .and if the forfeit of his We were called for as the sacrifice of his truth and principle, be would briMnglyiender it au this *cession. • • • . . • Mr. VF.SEY FITZGERALD said, he would may notice a few points of the Hon. Member's speech. for argument it had little or nemeHeer. hear). The Hon. Member favoured the Mouse with his specific for the cure of Ireland, bet he never con met the principle or the detail of the Bill now soder the consideratios of the House. If expediency required the ream admission of the Catholics to power, what excluded them but a similar mediesey He dolled that he amid others who acted with him bid bees sc• tested by any mbar helm in supporting this qoestion than the suppose of the lbolosloot. Establishment in Church and State. The Hon. Member wished at have as appeal to the people; but he (Mt. Fitzgerald) would observe, that the Septennial Act was paned without any such appeal, and also the Act of Union with Scotland, and the Act of Mies with Ireland, which also gave the Honourable Member a right of sitting in this House as one of the Representatives d the people of Inland. lo fact, while this great questioo remained unsettled, no improvement could. by poseibility. take plate in Ireland. He declared. in the presence of his GOD and of Isis country, that a greater immortality would await his Right Hoo. Friend and his Noble Colleague the Duke of Wei. Ungtoo, than ever yet awaited on any Minister in this great country—(Hear, hear). Concession was now inevitable. and be , hoped that the accomplishment of this great measure would reach all claws, and add to the strength and glory of the Empire. Mr. TRA NT contended that this was a religious question, whatever might be said to the contrary. Sir JOSEPH YORKE said he would conclude this debate by a Parliamentary toast—" May the Sister Kingdoms be united, and ever alter live together as two brotbers."—(Laughter). Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when a division took place. Fur the Amendment . . . . 142 For the Third Reading Majority for the Third Reading . —l7B On our return into the gallery, we found that Colonel Two, bad osed a clause; but it was negatived without a division. Col SI BTHORPE proposed a CialiTC to exclude Roman Cs ' &sales from having any itilluence in disposing of the patronage or ' influence of the Protestant funds of Lay Corporations. Mr. Secretary PEEL said that the Protestant Bi•hop of the Diocese had contrail over funds of Corporations for Protestants under the terms of the trust as it might be; and the Court of Chancery would fellow op that power so exercised by the Or dinary of the Diocese. Colonel SIBTHORPE said his object was to prevent the mi. appropriation of Protestant funds by Catisoli:s being Members of Corporations. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when a division took place— For the Clause 17 I Aga** k 255 I Majority 216. Several verbal amendments were then agreed to. The Bill was then passed—(Amid loud cheers). The Disfranchisement Bill was read a third time and passed. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of. and she House adjourned at a QIIMILTIL TO Foos O'CLOCK. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. •-...111P ••-- TUESDAY. MARCH SI, 1829 PR !CB OF srocks AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Sbnt India Bind. 52 4 5 'per Cent. Red. Shut South Sea Stuck 3 per Ct. Cons. 571 1 .21000 Riche+ Bins 55 61 31 per Cent. Isle. Shut £5OO Ditto 51 61 51 per Cent. lied. Shut £lOO and £2OO Ditto SS 61 4 per Ct. New, Wee s Commercial 4 per Cent. 1526, Shot Bank for Acct. Long Ann. Shut India for Acet. India Stock Mut Conaoh for Acct 571 j 1 FOHRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Brazilian DU S OA. 571 1tu5a.116.1822, 5p Ct. U nigh 11d4. 3 pet. Dm Acct. 954 Do Acct. 65 Spanish His 5 p Ct. 91 BRITISH AND FORRION SHARKS, Two O'CLOCK* MMIAaa. Pain. 35 20 25 5 40 391 100 Ditto National United blezleas Marine Alibates S; ; I 101 bh 5 The Roman Catholic Relief Bill was finally passed last night in the House of Commons by a majority of 178. The names of those Members who have ski. slowly struggled against the overthrow of the Constitu tion ought to be emblazoned in letters of gold, and handed down with imperishable fame to the 1 stest gene rations, who will have to execrate the apostacy which has robbed them of the blessings of the peaceful enjoy ment of their civil and religions liberty. If, unhappily, the assembled Peers of Great Brit .in should bow to the force of the torrent, the day will not be distant when the people of England will have to fight against the encroachments of Catholicism ; and in the tremendous conflict which will ensue, the sacred fabric, which Britons have hitherto regarded with an almost religious veneration, will be crumbled into its original elements. May Gon, however, yet avert the inevitable evils which ate attendant on the final passing by the Legislature of this detested Bill ! We understand that Mr. STRATFORD CANNING will retire from the office of Ambassador to the 0 toman Porte, and that he will be succeeded by the Honourable 1101111OIT Gonnort, brother of the Earl of A lialMalt. It is also understood that Mr. STRATFoRD CANNING nukes at his own request, and that Mr. GORDON, who is now in London, will proceed dile( t to Constantinople to ct nclude, in conjunciion with the Foetid) Ambassa dor, the Treaty respecting Greece, to which the Sim. ma is said to have given an implied consent. The Paris Papers of Saturday, which have reached us in due course, are destitute of any interesting matter. An at ticle from Smytna contains intAligence from Con stantinople, but it is of old d.te. The French Three per Cents. advanced again on Saturday, and left off at 79f. 25c. The Five per Cents. remained at 107 f. 90c. The German Pipsrs received this morning possess no pecoliar interest. The preparations on the part of the Russians, for opening the campaign with eclat, buds in European and Ariatic Turkey, coutinne to form their leading feature.—We subjoin a lew extracts: FRONTIERS OF POLAND, MARer 13. ' we bear front Warsaw that it is generally believed there that the army of General Cotton Paskewitscli is destined to very im portant operations ha the ensuing campaign, and will receive with - Th. force of the army in that view considerable the field will be raised, it is said, to 40,000 men, so that it may be able to prosecute its operations with vigour, and without being weakened by leaving single detachments to garrison the fortresses, and to observe the Mountain and Noised* tribes d the Causasur The troops necessary [or these purposes us net included is the 40,000 men above mentioned.--Nureatiwg Cer. Herd 22. BUCHAREST, Masai 0. It is but very lately that the roads have become passable ; many descriptions of goods have been scarce; Celesta produce and wines in particular Sr. in great request, and at high prices. Last week, however, we received a large &4pll. which came very opportunely. as a great deal is required for the troops that daily arrive. and it is very dillicult to provide for their consumption. The Russian army is to full march to the Danube, and it lac fine sight to see the co l umns pass: the cavalry and artillery are particularly excellent, an d a ttract the attention and commendations of all judges of these matters for some days put. A heavy cannonade has been heard in the direction of Gblurgevo, and we select shortly to bear some news from that quarter. There art various accounts 4 the pulus, l at which the Rw . pdan troop? pass the Danube. is. Mali, near 1 G hi iirge vo, &UN near Tournoul i and kalcht, opposite Widden, are • • • spoken of. Of course insides& positive can be swelled beforehand, N the materials (timber and cordage requisite for electing sheP are prepared at all these places. General CONK Lang ee s ert. tended to go for mme days to Jassy to pay his respects to , s 3". Count Miksch. VIENNA, %mese IS. We hear . of a Joint &ock Crtspany forming in England to se.' vigate the Damns with steam boats, to which twelee militate of Swine are said to be sunbathed. This Company Medd also le intend to purchase. or to farm, large traCti of land in Hauge % for the purpose of cultivating hemp and Saz. It a ttests ,b a , leveret English Agents have been travelling through Honor, ~, make themselves acquainted with the natural predictions th country, and the nature of the soil, and to make use of the le. formation they sequin to open a new channel to linglin irelee ry. VISISSA. Masco IY.-Iletalliques, 97 j; Bank Shares,l,o9L..., Agetarim Monk Si. — Tr TY. TivaLva o'CLocz. ' Consols opened this morning at 873 for the Account; but lose after she market turned heavy. and Cassels were done at 1171,8 6 g at present they may be quoted at 873 3, with little doing. Nothing is doing in the Foreign market, and prices are netalg e g, CITY. lIA IF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 8 73 3 fi r the Account, and b 74 buyers fur Money ; and it i% supp.. ek t t h at nothing wil l done until attar the Catholic Bill has passed t 3, HOW! of Lords. • -Z. It is 'titling day in the Foreign market, and the business si ft is settling their accounts...-Zsebequer Dill have rather improved. COURT CIRCULAR. The Dowager Marchioness of ihRTFORD nave grand diluter on Sunday, at her residence in Manchester-square, to the Milted CuataitaLiiell. There was a numerous p rty to meet his Royal Highness, among whom were, the Earl or ELooe and Mr. &smuts, M.P. • The Duchess of Ginecrma visited the Princess Avoca& yes. terday, at her residence in the King's Palace. St. James's. The Duke of IV awnovon hada long interview yesterday morning with Mr. Secretary Pass, and afterwards left town for the King's Palace. at Windsor, to have an and enc.. of Ida MaJear. Baron Bwow, the Prussian Minister, bad a conference whicls lasted nearly two homers yesterday, with the R.rl of A at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A Deputaties of Gentlemen, beaded by Viscount Batesrotta, attended at the Tteasury un Saturday, milted a conference with the CssancaLLoll of the EICRIQUOR. The SOLICITOR Gammas. fur Ireland transacted butane s yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downing.streer. Dispatches were received on Sanday at the Colonial Office, from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, New Sank Wiley Ceylon, and Mauritius. THE ARMY. We are concerned to state that on Friday, while that distin guished Regiment the Sans Greys were going through some rapid evolutions hi the Phenix Park ; Cornet firew.sat's horse fell with him and fractured his leg; but owing to the prompt decitius awl "bin of the Assistant-Surgeon &SWART, of the above Regiment ; the kg was set on the field; and we are happy to state that the young and gallant Meer is doing well. NAVAL IN 1 r. ENcE. %lams Asatvas Tuts Dsr—Dublin I—Waterford .l--France I. Dug., &Lucas SO.—Wind N.R —Arrived the Pilinburgh, front India. Arrived front London the David Scott and Wm. Packer, for India. Poo:mammy ' Masco SO.—Wind R. S. R. PLYMOUTH, Al•scu O.—Wind S.& W.—Arrived die Rau, Edwards, from St. FALMOUTH, alaacx xik—Wind W. to S.—Arrived the Indy. mien, Hisao, from Derbies. Sailed the Mary, Gunton, fur It. Peter bu rgh. Duets MAR. SO.—Arrived his Majesty's packet lamander and Disc de gourd. aux, from Calais, with mail and passengers. Sailed the Active Covey, and Britannia, Bushel, for Calais. ON pert the Htiiliaot, front Savaanals. Soucy.—Arrived the Crargievar, Ray, from Bengal and Mn. rittus ; Aurora, Coraby , Nal Val paraiso and Rio Janeiro; WU liens Manning, Smith, front Bt. Kitt's; Mercury, Hocken, and Cunset ' Lawman, flora &. Michael's: Zephyr, Hocken, fres Usboni Flora, Le Mesarler, from Rio Janeiro; and Eliza, fruas Genoa. _ _ _ _ Lavaoroot., acn 4/.—Arrived the Perfect. Prince, and de. neral Brown, Sharp, from Charleston ; sod Grampian, from Buenos Ayres. SICOILLI, MARCO 14.--The Jean. Brown, 01 Arbroath, Wilds was driven on shore in the River on the list January, was got elf OD the I 1 th instant by a second overflowing flood, whilst ways were preparing to launch her. Vitalist.' grow wens —Tbe Lady Faversham, from London to Bombay. on the 29th January, in lot 4. long. 21. The Thomas, of Cork, for Subedits on the 27th of January, in Ist. 13. long. Si. Isabella, front Liverp ool to St. Thomas's, 50th January, let. 17. lung. 59. Carnival, (tom London to Newfoundland, on the 11th instant, in Ist. 49. long. 17. SPORTINU -ob.-- BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Maws 10. 7 to 2 apt Canvass (taken) 7 to 2 asst Liss • to 1 asst Moses (taken) • to 1 apt Espagnolie •e to 1 apt Camel's dam 10 to 1 apt Canvass 12 to 1 apt Mortis Dancer •0 to 1 asst Loss 10 to 1 apt Augustus (taken) 10 to 1 apt &former 20 to 1 apt Rupert (tare) ZS W 1 apt Will &thy Wisp (tak) 30 to 1 apt Augusta (taken) 30 to t apt Iteturmer (takes) 50 to 1 apt Ombre (taken) ES. 6to 1 apt Green Mantle (tak) I 6to 1 apt Varna (taken) Very little betting to-day. HOLDRRNESS HUNT RACES, Masten 47. The Holleran. Stakes of 15 sows. each, was woo In two beats by Mr. Mazwell's Doctor Russell, beating Mr. Altborpes Candi date &adduce others. A Handicap Stakes of 7 sows. cub (and 2S added). was woo by Mr. Davidson's Blue Bonnet, beating Paul. Pry, Charley, and two others. - The Hack Stakes was woo by Capt. Sbaw's Sir Walter. The Pauper's Cop,value ‘5O, was woo by Mr. Dowser's Rens, heating three others, is two beats. Match 50 Goes.— Mr. Snames's b g 1229, beat Mr. Bogliersee br g MIL Match SO son.—Capt. Davidsoo's Crowiany beat Capt. Shaw's Sir Walter. SIOSTYN HUNT—SERIOUS ACCIDENT. • The 116th inst. being the (intended) last day but sot for the season, the Mostyn Hunt met near Cottidord Heath race gresod. They soon found, and a fine day's sport was anticipated; bet a damp was thrown on it by an reddest which happened tone Rev. Graf. Lloyd, a 'nephew of Sir Thomas lifeeryn, and which k. is feared will prove fatal. It appears that during the chase Mr. L. had to leap a brook, the banks of which were mach undo-mined; and though his bone cleared it more than a yard, the bank gave way; be kept his reins and seat, and by that means pulled the bone upon him. Colonel Drake and the vser-lie were served the same. but they had the presence of mind to give op their bridles, and escaped unhurt. Mr. Hears passed through Ayleo• bury in a chaise and four on Friday morning for Sir Astley Cooper, cud returned in the afternoon from London about five o'clock.— They proceeded without delay to Swift's House (Mr. L's residence) four Mika below Sneer. Sir /Utley Cooper returned through Aylesbury the same night, took some trifling refreshment at the White Hart Inn, and went on by the mail to London. We are sorry to say his report was unfavourable.' The season was closed am that day. . Mr. O'Coexact. arrived in Dublin on Saturday morn. leg. from London. on his way to ittend the Downpanick Assists. Oa Irtidat gl is an ezpectod that Mr. 0 CApantau. will have Wad again fee We are sorry (soya the Paisley Advertiser of Sunday last), to allude te the present distrma state of the asaaafastams of this town—there is almost a total stagnation of bushels. Great numbers of weavers are unemployed, and at this memo me/ are suffering seder privations nearly equal to these they bore with so mach teethed*, during the disastrous times el lin and lege. A. Petition, deprecating farther concessions to the Papists, was forwarded last week from Leith, signed by 11.10 individna h. The Magistrates and Council of the Royal Bergh of Anstrvtbsr Wester have petitioned both Reuses of Pullamma against the Ronson Catholic Claims, and have mat one of the ped. Vous to Lord Laos, and the ether to Capt. Weaves, the Moab% for the county, to be presented. DIED. At the Clareedoit flotelon the 30t6 March. George NU% 111 * eldest soa of the late Hoc. George Petro, of Naas HA LP whirr, in his ssti year. Lomax : Printed and Ptib&hod by Jour Wynn. the ?W + at the szu Onus, No 1, Pickettlimo, Temple Doh I~