Star. — London, England, 1829-03-20 00:00:00

Ministers Wince thought it tilgol‘d with reference to PerlisElent, or just with reference to lodividuals, to ask any Roman Catholic to accept conceasion on the ground ef.compromise. The House then divided— • For the Secondfileading alibi BM .. . 2211 . Apinst it • 17 • Majority .. BO4l • It was ordered that the Bill should be committed ebb day. • Mr. DA WSON brought in the Aonualliodensotty Bill, which was read a first time and ordered to be 'read amend time this day. Adjovroed at a la:Mali& after On &Came skis morning. MINORITY ISAIAH'S! nut SODOM swims Or lilt 1103161 1 11•11101 X Satin BILL, waren la. Annshos. G., C. Eamon. T. H. S. 8.. Peachy, W. drehdall. Mervyn Encomia,, Lord Pewee. Joha Arhwright. R. Evans. H. Peel, Colonel ' As arse, W. H. Farquhar, J. Pelhom, J. C. Autry, Sir J. D. Fellow's. W. H. Peasant, G. H..D. Atkins, John Fetherstooe, Sir G. Petit. L. H. Auwood. AL Foley. Edward Phlllipps, Sir It. B. Baker, E. Fykr. T.B. Pigot, G. R. G. F. takes, Henry Gascoyne. Isaac • Pitt Joseph Rose M. Gooch. Mr T. S. Powell, Alex.' Bastard, E. P. Grant, Sir A. C. Powell, W. E. Bastard. John • Greene, Thomas Price, Rich. Batley; C. H. Gye, Frederick • Bickford, W. Beckett, Rt. Hos. Sir ,I.Hatidcoek, Richard Rochfort, G. Beffaa. Earl of Harvey, Sir R. . • Rose, Re. Hem. Sir G. • BM. Matthew Hastings, Sir C. Rose, G. D. , • Blackburn,. John , Hooka*, Sir W. Ryder; Rt. Han. R. Elandford, Marg. of 1I Sir R. Scott, Hots. W. liorrodaik, R. ••• litolsona. A.' Scott, Hon.W. IL .i. Bradshaw, J. • Hope. Sir. W.:. • Shirl ey, IL J. Aright. Henry Hope, Sir A. . Sadler. M. T.. . 4 . . Brydgei; Sir J. Hodson+. Lard abtherpe, C. aW. ' Buck. L. W. Holdsweitik A. IT. lailth. Simla ' Iluirell, Sir C. Houldsworth.Thee. Smith, Abel . • Bartell, Walter Inglis; Slisl4; be' Enroll, `Sir G. H. I . Breton. J. J. . Kett, (X ..L.• , 'ti . w, F. Carmirthen, Mari. &trim's. Sir B. St. Paul, Sir H. Caerthonie, J. F. King, Mr J. D. Strott, J. 11. Ceell, Lord Thos. King, 1141041. t 'Tapp% G. W. Chaplin, Ch 'ries ; Knatclibusli; Air E. Tayier, G. W. Chaplin, Thomas • Legge, Hen. A. Thompson, G. L. .I . ldche.ter. SW A. ' Januar,' Lord G. Tract, W. H. Cole. Hon. A. Lott, H. IL ~ • .Trevor. lion. G. R. Cooper, If. B. Lowther, Viscquot Tudway, J. P. Cooper. K S. Lowther, Hon. B.C. Tullamore, Lord Corry. ifiscoant Lowther, Sir J. Usbridge, Earl of Corry, Hon. H. trawther,.l. H. Vyvyan, Sir R. It. Corterell, Sir J. G. Lucy, George Wairond. R. ('app., Joseph Lo.hington, J. 1.. Ward, William Gortels, K. J. Luttrell, J. P. .. • Wells, John Curzon. Hon. R. . Macleod. J., R. Wernyos, Captain Coo, Hom P. blacqueen, T. P. Wetherell, Sir C. Cu..t, Hon. E. Mal. olm. Neill . Whitmore, Thomas Ddrymple, A. J. Mandeville, We.. Wigton', W. Deeenpurt, D. Manners, Lord It. Williams, Robert Davis, R. Hart Maxwell, liana. Willoughby, IL Dawkins, H. bleynell, Henry . Wilson, R. F. ]Kok. Quintin Usage. Glaze • Wilson, James •Dirk, Hugh . Miles, P. J.; . 'Wyndham W. • Dickenson, W. Mackinnoo,-C. Wynne, dwelt Doineilot. Sir C. . Morgan, Mr •C. Wood, Thomas Dottin, A. It. Morgan , a. 0.. ' Doetleswell, J. E. Mundy. F. ' Tellers. Downie. R. ' bluedy, George Bootee, George Drake, J. T. • Newborough, Lord Chandos, Marquis of Drake, W. T. Nielooll,ltt.Hoo.Sir J. Diegdale, U S. Noel, Sir G. ' Paired off. • Dunannhe, Iron. W. 0 Neill, H00,J.8.1L Forester, Hum C. Honda*, R.A. Palk. Sir L. ' I.ygon, Hon. H. Etertoo, W. Palmer,m C. N. Town bend, Lord J. F.etcourt, T. G. B. Peach, N. W. . West F. R. By compering this list with the bate the min ority on the reso. Jewett ill the debate of the 6th instant, it will be seen that those wpo toted on that measles. mid whose names do not appear above, and those whose names appear above, but who did not vote. or voted diff.e.ndy on that occasioti; stand as' folloWs : ' NOISY ON Tat 1111 Nat NOT ON Till Illria. Alexander. H. Gordon: J. Scott, S. Benson. I*. •. ' Kemp, J. R. . Stuart, J. PlOlO ll 6 C. ,F. Legh, J. • Spence. G. • coPcs S. blatland, F. F. Shelley. Mr J. False J. • - Olielth A. J. Townsend ! Liut.-Col.• 'Morning; .I.• Pollen. Sit J. . 'MOD 011 41111 10114.111 1 T VOT Oil 7111 6111. Attwood, M. S. Esteoult, T. H. S. ILNewborough, Lord Beckett. Sir J. Itticornbe, Lord Noel, Sir G. Black borne. J. Hoyie, Sit W. Peach, N. W. Brad.how. J. " Hope, Sir A. Puke, Richard ' Coop. r. E. S. Ring, Sir J. D;" Ryder, Right lion. It. Curzon Hon. R. bralculm,N: Sadler, 11. T. , Dairym lile: A. J. Monne. i, Lord C. Towndiend, Lord J. Davenport, D. bleynell, Henry Wigram, W. Danville, Sit Chas. Mika. P J. ,' Wynne, Owen Dundis, It. A. blarkinnon, Ch. Wood, Thomas 11011111 01 INS 111.1.10017 1 1 00 Mt 6TII, AMP IN MI MINOIITY ON IN a I STN. . J. E. Dowdeowe& There appears to be an error of tile in the lists, but we cannot • say where ; omitting that one, the total number that on the 6th and on the loth have voted spina the measure, h 207. THb' EVENINU *STAR. • • LON 1)ON• —.MIR • .' ' -I FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1829- ! ' PRICK OF • STOCKS •AT TWO O'CLOCK. - asps Stock Sbut • India Donde 411 3 tiler Cant. Ned. Shut South Sea Stock Sper Ct.Cosis.llll 1 j 41000 Kick* Dills 53 4 se per Cent. 1818, Shut • AM) Onto S 5 3 4 111. per t'ent..ll.ll. Shut .1106 and 4200 Ditto S 6 4 • 4 per Ct. New.loll jiji Commercial • 4 per Cent: I sv6, Shut Advertised 4 are Ann. Shut • India fur Acct. 2301 • India- Stock Shut . . Consols fur Acct 071 • . .F4/111110N FONDS, TWO er't:i.itt K. Brasilia's •liih..s prt. 60; 1 Do Aect. 31 1 • lib Acct 601 .1 1 soi •• • Greek a 15,18115. spCt. 14 I Butiso. Ayres 1111..5p C.31j30 1. Do, Acct. IDUTIISSI AND 1411000 N 3111 A lIKS. TWO OCLitele. itia•ll. PAIS% *bailiff, . . •35 2O SS 55 53 1/itto.Natinnal . ' SS 5 . 91 Goiera Mining Arm - ' SO . 5 91 Protector bira O 0 - I sal 3s . .. _ . • .' tVg have joist learnt front the' highest sources of in.l formation, that Lord Lowman: yesterday resigned his office as Chairman at Woods and Fustati;laarteport bushel states, that • be Is tube succeeded by Mr. CaOisY . . * I • • If The Bill for Disfranchising. the Fumy Sbill.ng Free holders of Ireland was reak list "night for the second • time in thenSse of Commons after a divisinn of 1`..3 to 17. It is l enbeasure soolorionsly nece4 . sary, sithout refs rence to.the question with which it is atiemp.ed to be mixed*. that we should be surprised that sevente. u • men could be found to oppose it., if we did not nolo,- tuoately,iee that Members ire so frequently hampered • brparry, or local Circultistances, that they are occa lionally fosced to rote again t their judgment. Such we must presume to have been the case on this occ.r-itin, and that the vote of most of those seventeen Mem : ben who opposed re Bill is qu estion, was given to redeem promises • amen, or expectations held our, or to • preserve con%iaency. We rejoice. however, that ',the faithful land of one hundred and seventy-three Senators who opposed the Bill for Catholic Emancioa• • blip did not. as a body, offer any opp'isition to chi. VAN, for the sake of adding to the difficulties of the ntral measure, al it lutd been stated they would do. .We should have been sow if they mid condescended tol, .any such course of proceeding ; but. it was impossible that they should do to, because tl.ey have already shown that they will faithfully-act upon Me oath they, ..have taken • and, theiefree, they oculd nut 6 ' do evil, took Rood s hould prevail." ........m a ...— We must callthosnostatteative consideration of our Betide:lA° doll temperate and exceUtuis srecb multi st night is the House of Peers, by his Royal High. ness the Duke of CUMBULASID, on presenting tbe Ge neral Protestant Petition of Ireland against the mea •orer now in progress respecting Roman Catholics— ' a Petition signed by* 150,000 loyal and peacepble Objects, including amongst their number men of rank, property, and intelligence, in the Sister King dom His Royal Highness declared his intention to Appose the Bill by every fair and manly Means, in hi progress in'tbe House of Lords, designating it as the most outrageous measure which had ever been submitted to Parliament, and one which must, if per severed in, fundamentally shake the Constitution of the country. It is impossible that such i declaration, cording from an able and Illustrious Prince, so nearlfallied to the. Throne .of these Realms, an upon whose issue the' Crown in all human, probability will descend. should not have a very considerable influence with the House of Peers, particularly- as a measure of the same tendency; but far less compvtdieniive is its operation, was, as his Royal Highness• justly ob served, negatived in.,that assembly a iffy short time since by a large majority. Surely Noble Lord., whose possessions in the country, and whose interest in the constitution as the hereditary couocillos of the Monarch, must render the measures now in contemplation much more important in their consequences to them, than they are to many of those Who Roane the transient honour of a seat in the lower House, will pilau., and deeply consider the question in every bow ing. before they will-eunsent to vote away the founds. tion if the Throne, Ind of our Religious and Civil Liberties. Surely they will not , truckle to the power of a Mini,ter, nor allow the torrent of liberalism to carry them away in its desolating course. No ; we have the utmost 'confidence that the House of Peers will again do its duty nobly and feailessly, and and that the K11i43, the Nobles, the •Church, and the People, all being united, will at once overthrow the most dangerous and hateful coalition between Minis terial power and theoretical *principle that England ever witnessed. In another caldron we have given extracts from the Paris Papers of Tuetday, and.the Gezette de France of Wednesday morning, which reached us last night. Their contents are not important. Some serious affrays have taken place between the crews of American and French men-. 4. war at Port Mahon, in which a Mid shipman of the latter was assassinated. .The Inhabitant Householders of Landau, Westmiq. stet., and the part! adjacent, have great reason to be oblige.) to Mr. C. N. PA tams; the Member for surrey, fur the manner in which he presented their Petition to the Hou e of Commons. against Catholic Emancipa lior, last evening. Mr. PA LLmta's speech was a pattern if what an Independent Member of Parliament's speech should be in presenting such a Petititm. It was clear, manly, and consistent; and spoke the sentiments of the 113,000 persons of respectablity who lad signed the Petition. By the Buenos Ayres, and Brazil Mail arrived this morning, we have received Rio Papers to the Sd of Jan. and from Buenos Ayers to the 17th of Dee. The former contains the address to the Esipeaott, of the Pot tuguese D-rutation, which lett London some months since.— From the Emma •a 's Teri, to the address,we would infer that it is his intention to proceed to . immediate estrenti. ties, for the purpose of e.tablishing his daughter on the Throne of Portugal. "1 have resolved to act in such a meaner," says the Euratom, uas shall show to the whole world my resoluti nto fight for the rights of my daughter, your Queen, and to enter into no compro mite with the Usurper of the Portuguese Throne." The Buenos Apes Papers give the particulars of the change or overthrow of the yid covernment, and a lift rt the Members that' are to succted them. A battle has been fought between , the two Parties, which ended in the discom6ture or the troops of the ei-PRIIIIDENT.— the following ale extracts— RIO DE JANEIRO, JANUARY 2. OFFICIAL. On the 51st of December. at eleven in the forenoon, his Majesty was pleased to receive at the Palace of Boa Vista, in presence oil the Coon, the Portuguese Deputation, consisting of the Conde de' Sabugel and Dr. Joaquin' Antonio de Mayalhaes, the former of whom had the honour to address Ida Majesty in the following speech— ' " Stay—The Portogoese, faithful to your Majesty and to their oath, vesture to address your Majesty, on whose wetness and justice they have built the most flattering and well-founded bop's. 4. Thee, wishes are ezpressed in the represenradMis which we humbly and respectfully place in the Itoyal and impartial hands of your Majesty ; and are as cauformabie to the glory and real interest of Majesty and 01 your august daughter (foe which these same Portuguese have risked every thine), as honourable to those who form them. aid will immortalise the, Sovereign who listens to them. 'May your Majesty tben . delen to receive them,.and to listen favours* to the supplications it the lot o fb re etugwase. • " The firm hand which founded the will know how to maintain legitimacy and the Charter. o The wisdom which distinguishes all tbe.resoluthas of your Majesty wilt know how to choosy the attest means, that the splen dour of your glory may MK be in any way obscured, :and such as may ha the most suitable to the two nations whose destinies Pao etestacs baa committed so your Alajesty4l care, in the state of lade pendence hi which they now are, and in which they huge to he always maintailwd,tor the Vanities**, eke, esteem*/ the Br an t. han i.ation, can never ask at it any thing contrary to its real into rest and its honour. • • • ." Let the voice of a legitimate Sovereign, Wei be beard In Europe. and then tha loyal Portuguese, the alHn tithe Crown of Voraigol, and the friends of legitimacy, will Whither honour and eu y called them . ; then the august daughter of so great a sno 'torch will Adorn the usitauian Throne, and yotii)iliinny's name will excite the admiration of the world and of Intone generations." His Imperial Hojesty. combining in hi. exalted policy the into of the two nations and his glory, was pleased to reply as follow.: " Coolsltim the interetts of the two nodose of Brasil arid Pura ittgal, in order not to endanger their mutual independence, which I shall firmly maintain. I have resolved to act in such a manner as shall show to the whole world my resolution to fight for the rlibts of my daughttr, your Quern, and to enter into no compromise with the Usurptr tat the PortugueseThrosse."—Thatisnossionsar, Jon. t. BUKNOS AY 'UM. Dec 3. A change hm taken place in the Government of this province, through the ostensible agency of a dOlpf the army lately re turned from active operations in the territory. The Government learned on the night of Sash November. that early in the morning of the tit, movement would be Made by the nest theisiou or the army. atiiiimetinscquence. about three o'ciock on the morning of the I•t. an Aid-de-Camp was dispatched from the %Government to Gener.il Don Juan Leslie, who was at the Mud' of the troops in the Bemires !Wracks, desiring his attendance~ Ik replied that be would come directly, but that It would be for 'Me pUrpooeti removing a Government front epost it was unworthy of ocimpying. This he in fact did. and entered the City with the troops at two Mt* morning, berme which time the Ouvanor, Dann° had lied, and the Ministers with scam troops had got Into the fort; the public tranquillity was -sot in the least disturbed — and after some Regociadoos with the Minima% Gawp* I.avalk published the following • : " PROCLA M ATION. s• Buenos Ayres, Dec. 1, ISSI. " Fat.t.ovr-Crrtsmes— The Government which existed has, in fact, fallen; yeti know that all legal measures have been trird to correct its errors ;los are likewise aware that all means of re dress were olutructed ; the history of the Government. which DO longer tilos, is a proof of this melancholy truth. " Follow-Citizens-,—That whkh we now behold is not a Revolu tion ; the Public has recovered I's tights with the aid of a force which will know hol y to defend them. Tbe swans ham been violent. but indispensable. " Fellow Countrymen—He who now addresses you does not wiok to command—he .wishes to me his countrythe Autho rities have fallen. It is requisite to create others, and that Will be your, work. Aseembk. then, to deliberate on your destinies—ft Is indispensable to do it.--tho welfare of the country imperloody ani urgently demands it. The usdarsigned General L.:peak (swearing to you that the welfare of the pro Vince requires it) that assembling today, at ate o'clock is the afternoon, in the Church of San Roque, you will de liberate according to eircuinstances, and the welfare of Buenos Ayres. Portraits (as we all are), kt us make our beloved coun try ftappy. These are the wishes of “JUAN LAVALLE." in consequence of an arrangement between the Ministers in the fort and General Lavelle, an assembly of the people was called, on which General Lavalk was unanimously elected Provisional Go vernor of the province of Buenos Ape, and the following klinis terisl appointments took place— Dr. Don Jose Miguel nisi Vries. has been appointed adinterint . to direct the various departments of Government. General Don Ignacio Alen's. as Inspector General. Don Francisco Sages. as Chief of Police. General Zapiola 'has been appointed General of Marine, vice Irito o y f e i n. • Antonio Toll has been appointed Captain of tho Peet, Aix Don Francisco Lynch. BUENOS AYRES. Dan. 13. The General Officers concerned in the overthrow of the Gonnfli. went have published an explanatory addresito their fellow-citizens, width contains some very serious charges against Senor Donne and his Governitmt. On the 6th, General Lavelle appointed Admiral Brown to the post of Civil and Military Governor of the Province, during his (Lavelle's) absence in the country. On the nth a body of seven hundred cavalry, under Lavelle, left the city to act against the forces of Durrego and Don *Manuel Rosas. Some negotiations took place between Lavelle end Dim ino, to prevent bloodshed, but failed; far oa the 9th an action took place, which ended io the defeat of the Ex-Governor Dur res°, whh the loss of one hundred men. Lavalles corps had one never and throe privates killed, and twenty-two privates wounded. Dorrego, who escaped from the field of battle on horseback, was afterwards taken, curled to the head quarters of General Lava*, wherete was sh ot in front of the line two boors afterware.s. Some Ayres Payees U Dec. in • • • l'lr. Twithva O'CLocs.. COlllOl4 opened tbh morning at .117 j j for the Account. and for Money 87 to j ; but scarcely a bargain has been dune up to the present time. IT THR lIRRNCH MAIL THIS MORNING. They write from Frankfort. of the 13th of March. that move ments are perceived amongst the troops in Hungary. toward. Servia, as the Austrians are afraid of an insurrection there, ow the approach of the Rue-Whs. It Is reported that an attack has been made on Giurgewo. Which has CITY, lIALF-FAST ONR O'CLOCK. The ennui' market continues very dull, with little or no flue tuatkin. at 87; j for the Account, and 87j for Money. The Foreign Market rent3lns without any thing doing. COUR I LIRCULAR. • The Duke of CLARINCS presided at the Dinner .given yesterday by the Royal Marine Society. The Duchess of CLABiNCra visited the Duchess of Kane and the Maces* SOIVIA yesterday, at their apartment s in the King's Palace. at Kensington. Prince LtavlN, the Itu,4ian Ambassador. had an in- NIVIC4 with the Earl of A yesterday, at the Office of the 'Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Prince and his Lord ship were afterwuds joined by Prince Pouomac, the French Am bassador; the three Ministers remained In eminence a consider. able time. _ _ _ _ _ The Attorney and Solicitor Genera! for Ireland we e engaged for a long dine yesterday with 11r. Seer.taiy N4VA L INTELLIGENCE." • Mania amiss Tins Day-.-Dublist --W.terfoed I—Holland France I T -Burnes Ayres 1. The folloWing has beteg _paned at Lloyd's : • Foreign Office, March 111. " Sta—l am directed by the Earl of Akuaosee to acquaint you. for the information of the Committee at Lloyd's, that intelligence has been received at this Office of an effective blo ckade of the island of Terceira having bran declared by the Gbveninient raining at Portugal. " I am, Sir, &c. " To the Secretary of Lloyd's." " DUNG LASS. The Lord Whale (-mach). of Leith, was run down on Saturday night, of Fern Island l , by the Lard Wellington (smack). Three of the crew and a passenger drowned. The Thomas King, 'Williamaota, from Deaner% has passed Margate. Arrived of the Wight the D. P. Athol!, Daniel, from China. The Dart, bound to Liverriol. sunk in Paraiba River. Dzaa, Mown ls.—Wind S.W. —Arrived from London, the Brighton Harvey, for Nassau ; the Everette, Watt, for Tobago; and the icon, Noing, for St. Kitts. lklaacu Ig.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from London, the Amelia, 'Wilson, for India; Lady Ford, Clark, for Jamaica; Miranda, Dempster, for Grenada; and Mary, Henniker, for the Cape. Poszaistiven, Mauro IL—Wind S. to S.S W. Alaimo IL—Wind S. to ILK—Arrived from Landon tbe Amulet, Winsor, fur Ncw York. Passed the Victory, Farqubanota. dm& Calcutta; sailed the 15th October—from Madras 25th November, and from Sr. Helena 25th January. Passed the Berwickshire, tram China; at her sailing, the whole of the outward-bound Beet had arrive d out; also the Lady Kennedy. and Lord William liendmik. The Eliza, Fog., said I,t November Iron Penang, for Limas, and may be daily 'tweeted: The following were at Canton, wait. sue for opluie—The Merope.Jatie. Louisa, Isabella; and Santaraseg; In Dock at Wainpoo--The Estpliesnea Fernandes, ail Americans; ;nos Dutch , and three Arabs. The Kdsa, Jane, homeward bound, was going into St. Helena whet' the Berwickshire posse& . Paratount. Maur lt.—Wind S. W.—Arrive ti Ida Alajenfe ketch Vigilant,, from Lisbon. Off port the James Christianabrin:- tie. Mini Spain. ' *Simms Ig.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Briton, Champion, from Terceira; Nays, Blanneld, (tom St. Anders; Devonpurt, Poem from ditto; and Duch, pe of Gioutester, Newman. fro. Wm& :.• Fataniuzis, giaaen -.:Wind S . W. to N.W.—M pen. ad Concord. Smith,' from Gila°. Arrived . the Lavinia, Tnigegehow front Smyrna. - 7dascit 14.—Wind S.W. to IL-srArrived from Landon the United kingdom, Lumbers, fur Jamaica. Arrived the Goldfinch packet, from Buenos Ayres—selled 16th Rccsmber, from Monte Video on the sorb. and Rio Janeiro 7th January. LiVillrUol. 4 MAactN 17.—Arrrived the Smyrna Picket, Bales; from benyroa • Cora, from Charente. Baiiiroe, MAscrr lb.—Arrived the Jane from Übe& Ceres, /damn 16.—Arrived the Thal:kris, Roebuck, tram Dentertra. Lossasce. Name 16.—Attired the St. Joaquin, Saldsehthreas Re. Übe& Durant Manta 17.-.-Anh!ed the Ranger, —, from Log ! don ; Noel% and Ann. Reed. keen dicta The last accounts relative to the Marquis of Ct.ava• • Lava give some hopes et his Lordship's recovery. Titj M• 1111111 &spina The anniversary of this Society was celebrated yesterday at the City of London Taverns the Duke of Casaanca in the Chair. Sir Enwaan Conatnems, Sir Ws. Sumer Sum, Sir Ems Heaver, and other Naval Olken of distinction, were. present ; but the company was less nonserms than at the last anniversary. The Duke of Caesium ad. dressed the company several times in the course of the evening. and pointed out the titipty of this institution as conn e ct e d w i t h t h e maritime interests of the country. The list of contributions. which was read by Sir P. M. Oximmar, one of the trustees, contained the name of the Duke of Carmine' as subscribing A'2•s ; and the Merchant Elder Brethren of the Trinity Anne and the East India Company, one hundred guineas each. ' DINNER laviravrosia.—Bartin Vaitionan, in te- Auesting the attendance of the Grind Jury and Magistrates to dine with him, at the Berkshire Assizes, again, in almost every instant*, varied the temasyf the invitation t—'s I shall be glad of your been pulp to Mew. Sir John Chetmede—t" Tots will take dinner with me, Sir T. Aubrey, at siz e clock"—" Dr. Stabilkwill GNP me with his sitiladama at diaper." SO. 'ha. The Learned Baron has Arty pltasbig krtititury tact; which is peculiarly his own. . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DRTTING-ROO: TA'. CIMSALLII. Miaow IL wawa. tow 1 spe Windfall (tstady 10 tb I apt Moses 14 to 1 apt As gates dui is to 1 apt Want (tak's) ay. 16 to t apt PrteCe Uri* VI to 1 stet Lon 40 to 1 apt Reso (t aken) 40 to 1 apt Eliza eagle t om' 40 to 1 oast Reformer ( • y 40 to 1 apt 31Itsels 10 to 3 apt Lass (taken) 7 tot apt Canvass II to V asst Will °Vie Wisp 7 to 1 apt Boman (uken) 17 tot apt Napagnone (taken) to 1 apt Canters dam 12 to I apt Canvass (taken) 13 to 1 apt Mortis DAWN!' 14 to I asst Will o'the Wisp IS to l apt Seems. (taken) 16 to 1 asst Mufti Oasts. Even betting between Varna and Green Mantle. Sr. Lenee. • 20 to 1 apt Wetberby (taken). No other betting gas this race. 'BA girciEETING. -..+r Yestr Hair MeetinA nt the Proprietors of the yak nt England „ a. held for the ptirJost of c nodrring the . propriety of a dividend. Tne Court of Ysoprietorsre. commended .4 dividend of l• ut per cent for the hall len _ n. it ensuing. . M.. Yousu foie, before •heclividend mntinn wa s p ut , ..to submit 19 the P ornieSeleS the propriety of rece i e i ng some account of their Wares before they decided open a moti , n which presumed a I ull and batisfactory knowkd ite of them. He affect ted to t he get-at m 'Attitude ff their al fairs—to the extended it fl rune which they now poi:test.- ed by means o the Branch Ilan k. °ter the cieculation rd -the country, as circum ; tance. which rent'ereJ it more rind mole nefeslary that some account of their e"ffa rs should be (Oen, 001 only for the satibfa‘timi of the proprietor., but of *the public, who e welfare the Court of Doetnors professed always t i take into coosideration. • He ant intend to call upon, the proprietors to entorce Nor. matins from the 4 tot ul D teeters, but he plopriped to subinit for the crobideroti.-n tf dub Coot a series of resolutions, to be referred to tl e Court t f Dire ctnis4rt the latter to, report to a future Conic. .how much of the Wog notion specdied in those resolu i Alb c uld be green; how much might to given on the sreciflc gronnJs for continuing the present practice. This iiiinniation tpe• cified the amount of issues of the Bank; the moiounrof business tiamacted with their Branch Banks, and a balanc •sheet of the whole their affairs. , OneProptietor, as a means of ob.iining the de t iiei information, a; an amendment capon the. iecommenda tion of the Court of ,Ditectors, moires' that a dividend of five per cent. should .be,declared... - - . Mr. fltuar seconded the attend • eo.f.- He.cted s tbe. of. Su Henry Pernell, who, in an able pitievidia tecentiy puttlished, aesereiy rapyrisettJed the cn t oe'S, biteC.Ots in, not granting iidoematton In their Pro prietors. frlad such iiiiiirmatmn been given them a) the icor 1017, th e optlettn's _might (Sir Henry jnoved) have made mot less than twenty pet corn'. by . the mere disposal of their dead.wmght becutior-. Nara of the information requited by the Proprietors was !us cid Irons the Ciu;l of Driectors by the &mei nment. Mat info mation showed that , while the , ivoies of the dank amounted to twenty millions flour hundred tomr. -and pounds, the debts of,the Qovernment millers) ex ceededthak t mn by neatly ha, :t mill pn.. chioifia to thii suin they had the debts due ,to them hoinfria rate itid‘videal, and all the .itutorroeadatoultt of &mi.". sng ,eapital wb.ch was ealployed, in li.oir.lnetC r ansaction-. Or "'dive. could lie mote secuse t han t he ! eoptittior t , as already di.closed. nod ict thing thel WAS not satisfactory was to be apprehended by the Pr••ptietun from thi provobed cli . scloato opt their isia Tb. CualenAn, in puttinftbo amended motion. bs.eVssd 1111 ti if, after the repeated resoluton sor the Proprietors-Ali disk dabs should not be disclosed, the Court of Directomatadehdladosirro they would be guilty of* breach's( the coolideme reposed in them. 'Hu amendment was put and negatived. Thencialnal resolution for a dividend of four per cent. was then tarried, and the dividend wirrants, it traestated, would be liaised Oo the nth of April. Mr. Tomos then pressed his resolution. Mr. Arent. (the But India Company's Director) opposed rho resoluilons. He knew Sir Henry Parnell very well; sod knew him be a very ingenious, though a very speculad ve write r. ,Would the Conn of Proprietors consent to act upon his authority. or to suppose that he knew more of the affairi of the Basieddi did the Cou,stnf Ulrvctors themselves?—(Hear,bear). The "mum really was, •whether they should overturn the established ram* of the conspani—discaul the wisdom of their ancestors—slier Me op. tearunder Which the . ) , hid so long prospered, and ad;pn Visionary schemes. width bad fur their object to take the dee power out of diem. hands by which it bad been so benebeldly exercised,- end place it with the Court of Proprietors. One Paoratmou said, that the last man On earth to govecirchs affairs of the Bank was a speculative writer like Sir Henry PariciL • 111 r. Pao' aopponed the restitutions in a long and very able spa. eb. Mr. Tessa, in his reply, sal& that such a defence of the pre. sent practice as bad been Erode by Mr. &tell was unworthy °fibs auention of any intelligent body to the present times. They were, be trust. d, no Steger to be governed by such cant words as " the wisdom of our ancestors." The circumstances not only of tik cont. pasty, but of the mousercial community bed.changtd,andiesidred • ebanp of measures. Couldence blindcoofidonce. Amid be given to nobody, however respectable ocridmuld pay iodivido e l, or *set of men who int e nd e d we ll,. eve i a it, or assume to he justly offended when it was withheld. . The motion was put, when a greater number of hands werebeld up for it than had ever bees men on any previous *mike to sop pin of a similar resolution; but it was nevertheless negatived by a very lirge majority. . BIRTHS. At Athol! Cresient, Edinburgh, the J.ady of Liort.-Coloost Nmaaandant William D. Naos, East India service, of a son. At the Manse of-lass, Mrs Carr, of a acn. 7 In Dublin;the Lady William Paget, of a son. • ' • MARRIED. At'Braiikk,. Kilmarnock. Wilkey !with. Eiq. of Rawl/Mk and late. of Jilinlea, to Jeasie,mdkaighte; of J. &MOO. lie UIKD. • • • Thilltb inst. at We home in Devonshire plat s in the Seth yew if Us Ur. Join., gall of Carhempton. • • Ilia 13th gnat. Thaw Postlatimaite, Req. hasher , Laniard "Mt; los hia nth year. At •Dphin; Funds Johann% Req. Presideet of thi!• maysi iiiiserislan Academy. . At Glasgow. James Hale, Rs Cone ctor of Reese. • the 14th haw. at fipettisbury. Donee the Hon. Miss Arundel. eldest daughter of the late L o rd Arendell. of Wardoui. At Brownrigg. aged tie. the Rev. William Kirkpatrick. late Minister of the Scotch Kish. Liverpool. of which cosigregatioll he was the ant Incumbent during the space of twenty.tkree years. At New Comma, the Rev. William Reid, Minister of that ._sit.Lioark, Mrs. Apse Scott, aged SS years. She Was a teschee dyes* fee nearly MK • century. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, Haien M. The day ea Remiss Wheat being now toe. ad. shies:title area of ammo mdse. the King's lock. The supplies during the week bare been eacesentenly small; the factors demanded higher prim thb monsiag t wlllebla a great mason checked the buyers, bet the asks made were at Monday's, prices for tine samples of Wheat, Barley, sad Oats. 11111/011TATIOIN soma 11101111147. Wbeat, Eastleb (qrs.) 1,13 e Foreign Irish • Osts, English Fong 4.0500 Irislt Barley. %OA litia) Ficeign Id. now (seeks) ISMITHFIRLD MARKET. Mac 10. CAMS AT IMARICIIT• Beate 416 1 Sheep sod Imobs,S,lllo I Pigs 110 Calves es Beef . . 4s . 04 to 41 6.1 Val . . Ss Id to is 41 Mottoes .444 d ' Ss •Od I Pork . Ss Od 64 04 Hay per load. XII Si. to .64 Os. Clover .111 15s. w seS Straw .61 10s. to .C 1 16s. al4 111- W ATZRit LONDON-BRIDGR TO SIORROI 36 inlautas after IV A hern e °. . 55 admen after IQ. or~:'Primedaad Pulalobed by Jour Manta, doe riaynitart at the Szea Virus; Na 1. 'Pickett-plus, Tempts Bas. .~ 1 I _NITJ Ato tq sat L .. OW' CA (n M 4 tht atnindently Teinis of Ni C. THE ' boa Imelmed la Diebkvasa There si = three Reds thy be I Me Hee Lsed relei nein et chi Tebbe eh a Mr. Soo &seed 1 TO LI A VEI amp, with optic Ceatiswate Oates; a b with nee tl Shrubs NW cropped. as in high pal Mater Said, and To in Ai had-ef SU , . The Hem A Pnr TO DEN! SU I Captaining, Mast, and AwMpa Light aatn Three caj To be Vie of &Ir. Ito' Cophal Pi Mansioil, C , ' -Fan Meador ONE TH AN " A Situate wits . liv4 It mud Green tint !het UMW ins earner. plFiswith tot four Ca FARM 11 l• Cstages,li sod Arable Wetly stip Hk THR/ n 0... 7,11 ••••••• •••••••• a 13°' TM Nei ti 6 bsiotil allot reed • ?wettish APRA Pun skeet, eye vowel/ e ths es. eii WAIN (A ice &mks select Pta Law .. A POE cu;E al Jew add r N Aldo= Sold by "a4A DM) mutely. eirtirbli; • ii Visirk sitalr didllst •T tlotbikl den, w•itbi pgreitlinn Valcui“Sui lilts et' - ain4 Ift elm* 101Statimt '4 , 1;416.itt 1 tlnera.►h • Perm 1 N. tad ; 1 th;ia•►u 7 7.7, 1111