Star. — London, England, 1829-01-27 00:00:00

I. • period of the union of the kingdoms. the Roman Ca tholics endeavoured'to establish for themselves further privileges; but the great statesman who was then at the bbad of the affairs of the country (Mr. Pitt) objected to it. There might come a time, he said, when those privileges could be saf . •ly granted, but that was not the moment. Time might be a time, meaning, no doubt, the time vihen the Roman Catholics should have renounced their more pernicious errors, and especially disclaimed the doctrines which were so inimical to a Protestant State. It had been urged by the Irish Roman Catho ,lics.that their religion ought to be recognised as the established religion of that country, because the Pro tertant population of Ireland did not bear any propor tion to that of the Roman Catholics. The great Statesman then at the head of the Government would not grant this concession. The Union being established, the population of the three kingclauss were as one, and the Roman Catholics thus became the minority in the proportion of onmfourth. The principle, therefore,whieh bad been laid down by the Roman Catholics might now !mused against them,and we might say that the great est number being Protestants, the Protestant religion ought to be the supreme religion of the State; and that it would ever continue to be so he most earnestly trusted. The object of this day's Meeting was to agree Upon a Petition to the King and the two Houses of Parliament, praying that no further concessions might be granted to the Roman Catholics; and having represented their sentiments to the two Houses of Le . gislature, consisting of men of the highest rank and the best education and information, be was persuaded th.st the question would be met with their best at tention. He had not only been witness of their debates, but it had been his lot, in the course of his life, to take a share in the proceedings of the House of Commons. He remembered in 1805 petitions in favour of the Ro man Catholic claims being presented, and two whole days were occupied in the discussion, when the prayer of the petitioners was rejected by 124 for, and 136 against it. ft e Rev. Dr. SUTTON seconded the motion. Tr e worthy CHAIRMAN having put the question, whether the Petition was agreed to, an unanimous show of hands took place, with loud cheering. Mr. Sergeant FRITH then came forward, and said it was lamentable to sec the inconsistency of the Whigs, marry of whom mere descendants from those who dis tinguished themselves by the part they to k at that grand era in the hist° , y of Eisgland, in a manner that ra as enough to make the bodies of their glorious ances. tors turn in the grave, oow proclaiming themselves the first to repudiate the fund imental principles of that Constitutimr which Vieir Protestant forefathers had raised arid timer ted with their blood—(Loud cheers) lie also regretted to observe that ss many others of the Protestant Nobles and Gantry had gone to such lengths in advi eating the Roman Catholic claims. Such-con. duct had, however. had the effect of creating a revul sion Or, ughout the kingdom, which being once aroused oi. power could :op. The people, in fact, w , Ws! pro claim their sentiments loudly arid resolutdi, and dis /stay tire f eting N hich prevails in their minds upon the subj-ct. Ile w.f, egirally sorry to see the correspondence ss 11 , 0 had rag a place between two of his Majesty's Privy Couro.ellor. and the titular Archbishop of Ire? I4nd ; it had, however, produced a sensation which it was impossible to describe. Fle hoped the people would bare strength and firmness, for it was now be cvnie a question whether they were to adhere to their Protestant establishments. or suffer the domination of men who dared even to beard the lawful Government of this count; y, and threatened to carry t h e it claims by force if nit granted to th-ir demands. The Protestants felt no hostility against their Roman C oh. lic brethren ; they were only ausi•ws to preserve their Constitution as it is. The l.ea'ne.l Sergeant conclu!ed by moving an Address to the King. Mr. SKIPPER said e felt great pleasure in taking part in the proceedings of the day, as he felt tre was thereby discharging a gratelul duty of thankfulness to AL., MIGHT GOD-a duty of thankfulness in having beers born a .subject of a tree Protestant country. This feeling aas most deeply impressed upon the mind of their late revered Sovereign, wl en he declared that he was ready to de tend from his throne to a cottage ..-he was ready to place his head upon the block— rather than concede such claims as those preferred by the Roman Cattsolics—(Cheers). Catholic Emancipa tion, proceeded Mr. Skipper, was a complete bugbear. O'Connell was continually bawling nut 0 What 1 re fuse conce sons to 7,000,000 of Roman Catholics But when Mr. Canning brought forward a motion upon the subject, he urged, as a reason for concession, that it would at the utmost introduce about eight Peers into the House of Lords and a few Roman Catholic Mem- bets into the House of Commons. The Meeting nould • pay attention to these contradictory statements of the Emancipationists. II they referred to the short petits: when Mr. Canning was Prime Miniver, they would s e what little weight ItomanCatholic Emancipation many had with the Liberalists. Mt. Brougham, and those vho were accustomed to sit on the left side of the H use, were con tantly Lewd speaking of it as such a State question that it must not he delayed a single day —that t"e conntty would he dismelibered—that Ire land would he in r, bellion ; but when, by son e those tricks something like those they had just witnessed at Mt. Thoulon's—(He.it)— Mr. litrugham was juggled to the tight side, it was trued that the question might safely be delayed tor one yew —that it might be glued post- np si e die—that it would be cruel to embatrass the - !lauds Of a libel al Mini try by bringing forwasd a ques tion of so much difficulty—(Hat). The Popish Clutch, said Mr. Skirper, in conclusion, was inci , nsisteht with the spitit of Englishmen, because it is filled with super stttlans, and enslaves the soul Of n an ; whilst the Pio. testant spitit of our Constitution secures to the country its civil and religious liberty, gives to mankind the means of intellectual improvement, while its moral dis. cipline was his best sal. gum d through life. and its faith the assurance of happiness hereafter—(Loud cheer). — Mr. Skipper moved that the Petition to the King should be transmitted to his Majesty by their Chairman. E. Batman. Esq. seconded the motion. The worthy CHAIRMAN expressed his readiness to comply with the wish of the Meeting. The thanks of the Meeting were then cordially voted to Colonel Harvey, for his conduct in the Chair, and the individuals assembled immediately commenced signing the Petition. Ye.terd.sy, at two o'clock, the tide was much lower than recollected at any former period. Five arches on the Surrey . side of Waterloo Bridge were dry, and persons were walking into the middle of the bed of the river without scarcely wetting their slum. Sunday aftet noon sliders and skaiters were enabled to pursue their amusements on the Thames, on that part of the river just before arriving at Barnes, and near Chiswick. There is an island at such part of the Thames, nearly towards it/ centre ; and' on the creek thus formed the river had frozen sufficiently to enable many persons to skate and slide on. Almost the whole of the "-river, thus far up, was frozen over ; but the suddena t kaw of yestere day bro ke up the ice, and sent large masses floating. The Anniversaty of the birth-day of BURNS, the roet, was yesterday celebrated with great eclat. IRELAND. COUNTY OF CAVAN PROTESTANT MEETING. 111014 Tilt WARDS& The Protestant demonstrations which have so early, steadily, and spiritedly taken place in that most excel lent Protestant county, Cavan, have all along excited in us a paramount interest to those of any other part of Ireland. In these latter struggles which the Constitu tion has had to make against the advances of Popery, the county of Cavan has been distinguished, not only for the zeal and consistency, but for the success with which it has supported our venerated establishments in Church and State. There, too, the light of the Re formation first broke forth, a light not yet stayed or extinguished, despite of all the arts, menaces, and per secutions of Popery, but is still progressing, as is proved by the fact of four men having publicly renounced the errors of Popery in the Church of Ballinlough, county' Roscommon, on Sunday last 1! As connected with, and influencing the rest and arduous crissis to which we have arrived—a crisis in volving all that is dear to Freemen and to Chri.tians, there has not been lately so important a Meeting as that which took place in Cavan on Wednesday la-t. There could not have been fewer in number than twenty thomentul Protestants, of all ranks, present, as very early in the proceedings the High Sheriff, Andrew Bel), Esq. was obliged to adjourn from the Court-house to the open square, where the business of the day was carried on and concluded under the canopy of that Heaven, from which, we trust, descended the inspira tion to the great national duty for which they were assembled. It was a glorious sight, and the firm and determined spirit evinced in " THE GOOD CAM," was not deteriorated by an expression or act not in unison with a strictly defensise exercise of their constitutional rights, or displaying any want of kind and tolerant (Milos towards their Roman Catholic fellow subjects. Among the Gentlemen present we were only able to notice— The High Sheriff; Alexander Sanuderson, Esq. M.P. Colonel Clements, J.P. James Saunderson, Esq. J. P. Rev. F. Saunderson, J.P. John Hassard, Esq. J.P. Francis Haggard. Esq. J.P. Ralph B. Clarke Esq. J. P. George M. Knipe, Esq. J.P. William Hum phreys. Esq. J. P.. John Gumley, Esq. J. P. Thos. Burrowes, Esq. George Lestrange, Esq. John Mayne, Esq. Robert Saunderson, Esq. John Dee, Esq. Thos. Finlay, Esq. Rev. Andrew M`Creight, Rev. Mr. Dalton, Rev. F. Faris, Rev. M. G. Beresford, William Ggb:sam, Req. J. P. James Berry, Esq. William Erskine, Esq. Rev. Samuel Roberts, Maxwell Boyle, Esq . J.P. Carley Adams, Esq. J.P. Charles J. Adams, Esq. J.P. Major Stafford, William Burrowes, Esq. J.P. Richard Bell, Esq. J.P. Doctor Ley, Lieut. J. Saunderson, R.N. Rev. Mr. Moore, Mich. Killington, Esq. William Bell, Esq. Rev. John Hem. Rev. H. Cottingliam, Francis Thompson, Esq. J. P. Edward Mayne, Esq. Andrew It. Booth, Esq. George F. Booth, Esq. Walter Hinds, Esq. G. H. Moore, Esq. John Riker, Esq. James Armstrong, Esq. Henry Fitzpatrick, Esq. William Faris, Esq John Wilson, F.sq. William Pollock, F.sq. John Thompson, Esq. Rev. Dlr. Hinds, Robert Kellett, Esq. Anthony Gilroy, Esq. . . . The following Address to the King was unanimously adopted by the Meeting : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, your Majesty's most dutiful subjects; humbly beg leave to approach your Throne, with every assurance of loyalty to your person, submission to your Government, and attachment to the Royal flouts of Brunswick. Firmly attached to those principles which placed your Majesty's family upon the Throne of these Realms, under whom Great Britain bat attained the summit of national prosperity, we view with dismay the attempts made by the Roman Catholic body to destroy or intrude upon the Protestant purity of our Constitution. Placed as we are among members of the Church of Rome, and having a frequent and uninterrupted in tercourse with them, we may, without presumption, arrogate to' ourselves a knowledge of their feelings, opinions; and ultimate views, and we must solemnly declare that they are hostile to British con nection, and that our own experience accords with the testimony of history, In proving Popery to be a system of degrading slavery, utterly inconsistent with, and materially hostile to, those principles of freedom for which our forfathers bled, and which we regard as our birthright and our glory. Gratefully feeling as we do the blessings we enjoy under your Majesty's Government, and convinced that the recorded opinions of your Majesty's august, wise, and revered Father, are deeply impressed in your Royal bosom, we feel every confidence that your Majesty will exercise your Royal prerogative for the preservatiott of our Constitution in Church and State as established at the glo rious Revolution of 1690. We humbly submit to your Majesty, with the deepest regret, that the Roman Catholics of Ireland have weakly submitted them selves to Me guidance of an illegal body, who disseminate among them principles of hatred and discord, utterly opposed to the mild recommendation of your Majesty's most gracious Letter, and highly injurious to our peaceable intercourse with them, and prejudicial to the proverity of the nation. We know that their existence is beneficial to none, but injurious to all—and we trust to the wisdom of your Majesty's Government far the suppression of this illegal and seditious Society. We dumbly beg leave to express our confidence in your Majesty's attachments to our Protestant Establisbments—our reliance in your protection—and our fervent wishes that your Majesty may long sway the sceptre of these dominions, attended by every blessing that health, peace, and national glory can bestow. Colonel CLEMENT; being called to the Chair, and thanks voted to the High Sheriff for his proper and dignified conduct as President, the Meeting separated in the most r rderly manner, alter the most tremendous cheering, which lasted for some minutes. DUBLIN, JANuAay 24. The Association is actively employed in devising plans for agitating with teduubled Vigour. Its re organisation is resolved on, and a new designation will shortly he assumed, that of " The Genetal Association of Ireland." Mr. WYSE took occasion to observe, that in the event of Mr. O'Connell's being sent bAck when attempting to take his se4t in the House of Commons, they would, as in the celebrated case of Wilke►, again and again re turn him. Mr. O'CONNELL observed that this was a subject of great public interest—(Hem): b. compliance with the command conveyed to Will by his constituents, he was induceJ to postpone his departure from the Ist to the 13th of February—(Hear). The CHAIRMAN here begged to interrupt Mr.O'Con i.ell—he said it was not a command ► but a recommen dation to this effect, which he had received from his constituents. Ms. OVONNILL replied, that to him their recom mendation of course must be equal to a command. He certainly intended to obey the spirit of their resolution ; but he should leave Dublin in time to be there before the fourteen days should have elapsed. Mr. Wyse laboured under one disadventage, that of not under , standing the law, which was involved in obscurity to every person. He (Mr. O'Connell) was a lawyer of considerable prat ice, and had been for many years labouring and delving in his profession; his profes sional reputation wa. of impatience to him, and he pledged himself 'het he was entitled to take the seat to which the people had elected him. The LeaVned Gen. tlem .n then went into an•explanation of the law asap • plicable to the subject, and concluded by saying that the Gentlemen who intended to accompany the Member for Clare would leave Ireland so as to be in London on or before the 15th of Felnua y. Several - Noblemen and Gentlemen , volunteered to as company the Learned Gentleman. Mr. O'ContraLL reid a Report from the Committee, stating that there had been sent 1,610 copier. of Petitions to the House of Lords; the same to the House ol Corn mons; ruled sheets for petitions, 3,502; and printed ctr culsrs to the amount of 2,0:X0. Mr. O'CoNNrLL—The melancholy intelligence of the appointment of the Duke of Northumberland has reached town. His Grace affected at one tme to be a Whig, but he was never found in later years out of the ranks of those who were opposed to us. This much 1 feel it my duty to say ; it was a most melancholy choice the Duke of Wellington had made; and amongst the whole English Nobility who were adverse to them, a worse selection could not possibly be made than the Duke of Northumberland. I don't say the Duke o f Northumberland is either a knave or a tool, but I will tell my country to expect nothing from him, for Ire will not be here one week till he falls in the hands of the Orange faction. Full of wealth—proud—haughty, affecting to be a Percy; he has not the manliness or the heart to get out of the fangs of the enemy—and Peel himself could not hit on a man who cculd Le more injurious to the interests of Ireland. The Duke of Northumberland's arrival may be ex pected ab,rut the 22J or 23J of February. A member of his Grace's household will arrive in Dublin early in the next week to c-•nfer with the Commissioners of the Board of Works, and to make the suitable arrangements at the Castle and Park for his Grace's reception. THE IMMORTAL WILLIAM PITT. As the statements of Mr. PITT have been so much canvassed, and in many instances so grossly abused, we give the following extract horn the last public sperch which that gteat statesman delivered on the Catholic Claims, on the 14th of May, 1803. on Mr. Fox's motion for the House of Commons to resolve itself into a C )m- mittee on the Roman Catholic Petition: " I do observe," says Mr. PITT, " with pleasure, that the appli cation made by the petitioners has not been advanced as a claim of right, but of expediency. 1 observe also, with equal pleasure, that the Hon. Gentleman has argued it on that ground. This is the ground upon which I feel the measure ought alone to be di'cuss:d —for T cannot allow that at any time, under any circumstance', or under any pouible situation of affair', it ought to be di•cu'sed of entertained as a claim or question of right. I, Sir, have neerr been one of those who have believed that the term Emancipation is in the smallest degree applicable to the repeal of the few remaining Penal Statutes to which :he Roman Catholics are still liable. I certainly was of opinion, that under an United P-rliament those privileges might be granted under proper guards and conditions, as. as not to produce any danger to the Established Church, or the Pro. testant Constitution. Rut, Sir, in delivering this frank opinion, Ido not shut my eyes to this conviction, that a Roman Catholic, how. ever honourable his intentions may be, must f e el an x i ous t o advance the interests of his religion—it is the nature of man. fie may disclaim and renounce this wish for a tinte,but there is no man who is st all ac quainted with the operations of the human heart who does not know that the Roman Catholic must feel that anxiety whenever the power and opportunity may be favourable to hint. I never thought that it would have been wise or prudent to have thrown down rudely or abruptly the guards and fences of the Constitution i but I did think that if the system I have alluded to had been deemed proper to be adopted, it ought to have been accompanied with those checks and guards, and with every regulation that could havegiven additional respect and influence to the Established Church, to the , support and protection of the Protestant interests, and to the encouragement of every measure that could tend to propagate and spread the example of a Protestant Religion. Whatever Gentlemen may think of the abstract rights of the Petitioners, or of the expediency of complying with the prayer of their Petition, I am sure they will agree with me in thinking that the chance of extinguishing all those animoaities which have un fortunately prevailed, and of producing that perfect union which we all wish, moat depend much upon the comllination of circum. slum under which the measure is brought forward. My Ides. Sir, was not to supply tests to the religious tenets of the Roman Catholics, but tests applicable to what was the source and founda tion of the evil—to render the Priests, instead of making them the instruments of poisoning the minds of people, dependent in some sort on the Government, and thus links, as it Were,bctween the Government and the people." 111 E EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 189 PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2111 14 3 per Cent.ltstl. 87/ 1 1 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 31 per Cent. 1818, 961 31 per Cent. Sett. 961 4 per Ct. New, 101 j i 4 per Cent. 1826, 105! Long Ann. 20 1.16 20 _ 'lndia Stock 2381 9 Ft/HP:MN FUSII Buenos Ayres Ilds.6p C. 47e J Mulish Ms. 5 pet. 631 Peruv. Ms. 6 p C. 16j Portug.litls.spC. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Bond. 6$ 9 &nth Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 661 Xl9OO Excliej.l9os 70 68 9 £5OO Ditto 70 6$ 9 £lOO anti ,C2oo Ditto TO 69 Commercial 64 Consols for Acct. 861 t , TWO o'ClAtt K Russ.Bds.lB22. S p Ct. 97i Spanish Bds S p Ct. Do 510, 91 Fr. Rentes,3 p Ct. 751 Do :Acct. sik Exchange, 25t 30e Pruss.tionds,Sp Ct 1041 Do Aect BRITISH AND FOKNIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Holanos United Mexican Protector Fire BH•11111. 'Alb. 500 500 315 40 59i 154 20 2 aft Sts 44---X1 31 By letters received express this morning, horn Vienna, we have the important information that accounts re ceived there from Constaatinople state, that at a recent meeting of the Ambassadors with the Rats EFFENDI, in which it was stated to him that Russia had an anxious desire to treat with the PORTR on moderate terms, and it was also the wish of the Allied Posers to restore peace again to Europe, the REIS EFFENDI ansu ered— that if this was the true state of affairs, and that Russia was sincere and moderate in her proposals, the GRAND Satottoa was willing to send an Ambassador to treat for peace, at any place which Russia or the Allies might think proper to appoint. ' The French Papers of Saturday and Sunday have reached us : they contain no news of importance, but abundance of speculation on the supposed object, of Prince POLIGNAC'S mission. There seems no doubt that a new Ministerial arrangement is about to take place; but of its precise constitution or cha racter nothing certain is yet known. We are merely informed that the Prince de PULIGNAC had a private audience of the KING on Saturday, and that he after. wards dined w ith the Keeper of tie Seals, Count ROI; and Viscount MARTIGNAC• In the extracts which we have given in our front page N ill be found an Ordinance on the F*ench Navy, for confeiting on Vice A imfrals, in C stain cases, theta and dignity of Marshals of France. We have received through the m'dium of the Gel man Papers intelligence from Constantii.opl e to 26th ult. It adds but little to the facts which ae ha ahead, communicated from that city el anterior dash No movement of importance has taken place on the ps of the Turkish armies, and no apprehension of an il l , mediate scarcity of corn era. fe:t in the c.tpi al, thooll i the blockade of the Dardanelles was most strictly ts , forced by the Russian squadron. The winter has ter with uncommon severity on the borders r.f the M a d Sea, and all_ navigation is in ccnsequence The following are extracts: ODESSA, JAL 3. The winter has set in with unexampled severity: eye can reach the sea is frozen, and no ships can enter part. VIENNA, JAS. 14. The ordinary post from Constantinople of December to-day, but 6.as brought little news. It was certainly Constantinople that the Grand Vizier, with pot of hist have hitherto been ►tationed at Milos, had set out for which place Hussein Pacts had left 10 go to Sitistria. r who commanded part of the Turkish fleet at Nayarit), ' orders to march with the troops assembling at Adrianople , Danube, whither Tehahan Oglnu had proceeded before, with ki s Asiatic cavalry. In Asia large reinforcements have been seat tot the Governor of E: art-runt, because it is feared that the IL still make a serious attack on that l'achalik at the opening a neat campaign. The Russian squadron, under Admiral Iliac inn, continuer.., cruise uff Tenedo., and orders all ships laden with provisions, bawl for Constantinople, that attempt to enter the Dardinellea, to p 4 back. 'S.-veral vessels, however. laden with manufactured go a d % dried fruits, and salt, have, been allowed to enter the Reliever., CONSTA NTINOPLE, Dar. gi. Four fire ships and a corvette sailed on the 12th for the Darla. Mies. With respect to the supply of the capital, an us,fottunate circumstance has occurred vary unseasonably —lO veistis (rum Sinope,laden with corn, were driven in the late dreadful sturnas ql the Asiatic coast, and have not reached the capital. A Sardinian ship, laden with corn, has yerhhed in the lea Alarntora. Since that time no vend has arrived, the block* being rigorously enforced. We heir rho Hussein Pdcha is cmlcd at Schismla by Hill Pacha, and Isis b re n app 'hard P. of the (Nov at Adrimople, to which he is said to be already oe way. The Sultan is still at flanum Tc:i.fiti. From the llib to the 24th Dec. fourteen ships of different nations have arrived here. Drc. 25.—We have no news of cosisequetice from the theatre st war. The Grand Vizier and the white army are between Aides aid Schumla. They are in cantonment', on accorunt of the firm of the season, which Alias rf no op.:rations. The Grand Visid go e s from one corps to another, but still has his principal force e Aides. A few days ago the Sultan ordered Talair Paella to the Vtaicr's camp, where be is to 'command a corps of 12,00 u uns when the campaign begins. The moat urgent commands continue to he sent for armammti in the provinces, especially to Asia, acid the Porte will omit a great display of force in the spring. • Fur ibis last week the blockadehas betn at length fully enforced and notwithstanding the favourable south wind, not a single shy laden with corn has arrived from the Archipelago. Hitherto, however, we do not feel any scarcity, as some supplies, though= large, daily arrived by land. The blockade r f the Dardatallo bat at present only made trade more brisk. From Sin) ma we have continued complaints of the excesses it the pirates. (As this letter says nothing of M. Jaubert, we may suppose the • he had nut reached Constantinople on the 25th December.) TIUESTE, JANUARY 15. Captains of ships arrived here say, that on the 7th Inst. eh English Admiral was at Corfu, with his own ship only. It a; generally reported thit the French are going to quit the Mores, leaving only 5,000 men as garrisons. In conseqsience of this re. . I port , the prices of provisions golog to the Mores have somewhat declined. It was also reported in the Mores, that 5,000 fresh troops were coming front England, which were to be landed in the island of Candle. The Austrian Admiral, Count . Dandolo, obs bad sAled from Smyrna to Egina, was on the 20th Dec. at Melo, with a brig and schooner.—Agemeine Zeitaing, Jaw. 20. CITY. Tax Lyn o'CLocc. Consols opened this mornineat 1161 for the Account, with !Pak or nothing doing as yet. The Foreign market remains without interest at present. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK: The Canal market has continued, during the whole of due morning at 86k, alternately buyers and sellers, with little business at present. Report says, that the armed treaty, if necessary. for an inter• Ferenc, between Russia and the Porte has been signed at Paris. Perhaps this treaty Is known to Russia, which has cauNed tbs Emperor Moro .as to propose moderate terms to the Porte.— Should the Porte refuse these terms, if sanctioned by the Allies, they will force the GRAWD Satsuma to a peace. Accounts from Varna have been received to the 21st ultimra by which it appeals that no movements of consequence have calm place on either side. By to-morrow evening we may expect to have the King d Fluxes's Speech, which no doubt will be a some importance, should it be delivered as this day. The E ,t 1 of Eaßns. Yoke recoweicd. His Lord. ship will attend his Parliamentary duties neat week. Tee CA ItLISLII CITY ELICTION.—. Alt is still doubt end uncertainty as to the City Election. Sir Was. Scots ks Ms post. and like a true Scot, who imagines meaty to be all in as matinees to circulate the most amazing stories of his immense walth." During the week there have been various rumours as se the intention of Mr. Lawson to come forward. On Wednesday last that Gentleman arrived here on his way to Netberby, the use der .1. R. C. GliallAlf, Bart. and was soon afterwards waited epees by a deputation from the most respectable freemen in the place to solicit him to come forward. Nothing 44n/sive we settled, as Mr. Lawsos bad to leave town so soon afterwards; het we have reason to believe that there are bopes of his casuist leg to stand forward as the champion of liberty and indepe.ideocr. sad in defence of the good old blue cause, now threatened by as enemy under false enlours.—Carliste Journal. The sevtrity of the weather has introduced wait flights of wild fowl into Vie harbours of Chiches er and Lang. mon, and also in Vie various creeks and mat•be. along the coast. The shops and markets exhibit beautifyl vatieties of the duck tribe. The imm ense lo c k, of the golden plover are astonishing. Golding, of Ems worth, killed in one day 53 ducks and widgeon; aid Page, of Selsea, obt lined 28 widgeon at one shod-. Hampshire Chronicle. During the domination of Bona PARTE, sugar, cofee. tobacco, cotton twist, &c. were sent by sea from Lou. don to Salouica (in European Turkey), whence these goods were carried on horses and mules, across Servis and Hungary, into the whole of Germany, and eves into France; so that rods were consumed at Calais. coming from England, only seven leagues &sties which goods had made a circuit equivalent, as far as expense went, to a voyage twice round the world About two hundred islands are said to bate been lately discovered by the navigators of Nantucket in 0 4 South Seas and South Pacific Ocean, which are nos laid down on any map or chart, either in Europe or A metica. Many of Owe islands contain inhabitants who had never before seen a white man. suspended, as fat se 01 !calk er ts knows is troops tau for Schoch, thir Pack s has received lanople to thi with The Due arrived at the Saturday aftei Windsor. A Cabin yesterday ate was attended =aria Bat hos ore sough, Mr. Se 1110 Eache•qui Ministers sat The Frei yesterday, at i The fig morning cf with one eni any treat Jag night took place ti .the wind A a rising bre sive of seve The Prince' her self to the have pretty ge The two La on Thursday. The last ni Thomas Cecil Master flicks, 7th Royal thy Apartments Polignac, but consequence of would delay hi The Baron Lady, are pro' ►lr. and lk removed from yriterday. Sir Frederic' /loyal Turk lli Cecil coot itlll,l Mr. Nlacke sr at the Marine the la.it receive be there to nu FAS The girl of baroshile ; the lioldervrood Duke and Doc topM their srat James's-street ; (7olottel Mack s r.eti, Mrs. au Mts. and Ml is C vain Clarke Faker, in et Dioure, in Oro the Reg. nt-sir litimeriet-street place, from lir Lord Carrisir Deal Castle, K, stilt street, firm Dirs. Smith ant and Curkdstree Long 's Hotel, envier, at tim lark; S I Jel E.g. at Fenton Come, Kmi. arm Hon. Colonel a Dirs. Ackers au ditto from a tui The Earl and Oatorti.hirr, fn H ani Norfolk ; Lnrd Brighton ; Ike for Lticeatersbh fur his star Long's Butt!, Bop. Was. and for 'their son in' Mr. and Mrs. Albeniaric-atresi and family, from shirr; Captain 1 It is cOnfikii meat, that his of Parliament in Grai.d din UNGTON. the E week. to the hi aiticres Speech Di.patches •RT DC KOTNPAI The Duke 20113 of April, 11 took his seat int Duke, in 1812, a and Hurried Apr eau k ;lster of ths• sod his (:rice's pr,stamptive to tl AIAbQUERA took place at the of a more twiner that, we have wit Their wrre, up° persons prehent, numbers rrprr.e with much spirit gertral satisfactia - The vacant Dako at As a iu out r Northern Counts •r preftlit particolsrly Lo n the num refugee] L. A Moil.ficei to •übscrib that count y ; .ntl & sionildr Itcnottgc Mr. ii Gni alpelas, and a ner ia therefore. I still unable to lea lei Ins power, by the Mt of Febra Wc have tt N cases cd fi the M dical 1 to+•iug Psocla " With a view von of the 27th public health agal which has for the ga►rison, his Esc, strict Cl4ll4lll4tin bedding, clothing, smiler the superin having Police tier bee of persons 4a will receive iaatri will ItireCt them .Xlllllll and of lin as di.infcctants, ai quantity of Duda tor which thew' liberality of the 1 details of the eta into ',Act. The account , state Gene lie was irnmed m.nd cf the thi usafid be c a teed Mtn -~