Star. — London, England, 1829-02-23 00:00:00

. a;ok .... maims moving to the right of the C.haireseu, and those for the amendment to the left. *beg the reselt was the same. After the amendment was carried, Mr. NaTLlnt moved that .a Petition, framed upon the spirtt of the amendment .(aga;nst the Catholic Claims) be prebented vertrnrliolisroses offartiaitient (a -copy of which has this - v eek received the signatotes of several hundred per. which-teas- eetionded by Major Ceyrxt.e, and .... w . - • ANTLCATIICg.IC MEETING ATBUCKINGH AM. • • . A public breakfast was on Saturday given by Lotd • •Cieziwoos, at Wotten, to about 200' Gentlemen ; after which they proceeded to the Town Hall, at Bucking ham, white a numerous. Meeting eras held, for the pur pose of petitioning Parliament against any further con • cessions to the Catholics. • -* Groaos blottome. Esq. bevies Oaken the Chair, read the Address, and concluded by requesting they would give each individual a fair and candid hearing. EDwARD TATUM, D.D. the Rector of Buckiegbans, read the Resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. MI'DONALL Sir ALIXANDER Comic, Bart. said they were as sembled to consider what was best to be done at the . present momentous crisis. They bad already presented petitions to both Houses of Parliament against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Affairs were now in a more alarming aspect than at that time. The danger, then apprehended at a dislatice, had just • approached; the clouds. blackened wish terrible .con . sequences, and seemed ready to burst; and, unless ex ertions were made, they should beinevitairly obtruded - by the machinations carried on by the Catholic" — (Hear, he.r). What was their situation? The paint Mini•ter of this country, after concealing his intentions, sod giving a different promise, bad at length come f)1 ward with a positive declaration of bringing in con.- • cessions in favour of Catholic Emancipation. The se• cond person of the Government had come forward in a more expressed manner. A Member of the mn-t Protestant University in the world, brought in to- sup • port the Protestant cause, had since changed his opinion, • and declared in the House of Commons his intention • to alter the Constitution of this country as settled by the Revolution. The particulars of the alteration bad not yet'been made known, but the general intention of admitting Catholics to the highest places of power in the .kingdom had, in fact, been acknowledged. It was said • that limitations were intended to be adopted ;but, though ..testrietions be introduced in the first instance, what : pledge was there that those securities will afterwards be • observed? All ate aware of. the natute of that religion, and its effects upon our Constitution. Our ancestors were fully sensible of the nature of the Catholic religion • . tinder every possible situation, of its power in perse cuting, of its endeavouring by all underhanded means to aserturn the Constitution of the kingdom---(Heise). - It eras by the et•tablislimeat of Protestant ptineiples—by . the eat •blishment of civil and religions liberty, that this • country had prospered, and arrived at th-t pitch of randeur, happiness, and wealth, which it now enjoys. If the. succession ef the House of Brunswick' depended :upon these Protestant principles, it may be4ustly op- I fn i:e n ded that the Throne of oar beloved onarth is danger. The Catholics say . that the succession of ...the H•oz.e of Brunswick depends entirely upon a single ot P 4441 min—the Act of Settlement. What . wiry have we, then, that that Act will not be set and a Papist Stiveseign. as well as a Popish Pat• • li.nrent. imposed upon this kingdom? There was another important consideration. if this formidable body should get into the British Legist.ture by means of the preterit Ministry; to the present Ministry they ,would be attached by ties of the most affectionate • *wed ode. would be entirely d voted to their future ..`.benefits, and consequently. b.ve it in their power -•eoa.plttelr to dotter:rut the • Pailt*ment, bind the ;King in chains, and fix fetters on the nation. This 'was pot an imaginary state of things. This was near taking place not tong ago, when the Ministry were attempt'. g to bring in a Bill fur the segulation of the East India Company, when it was defeated by the ex ertions of a Nobleman for whom he (Sir A. Crook) bad .tube highest respect. Persons were apt to consider this question as a cavil and political question ; but it was a claim connected with religion. And what is the nature of that religion and that Church which is intended to be brought forward and established? It is truly said to •be supentitiou. and idolatrous. If it was semi that there is a course of justice, every man must be satisfied that the offences of the nation are justly punished by GOD, and that there is no sin against which the Divine indignation has been directed more than idolatry; and if support was givers to. an idolatrous system, was it not to be expected that the right band of Gorr's ven geance would be ftected against us? Let then, the voice of the multitude be heard theougls the kingdom; . let it sound through the Houses of Parliament ; let it be . carried, with deep homility, to the foot of the Throne; let it teeth this great Minister and General, that he is not commanding an army, ot flogging them into dis cipline, but that he is the Minister for a people who swirl ant be forced into passive obedience, and who will Dot : puffer him so trample upon their best and dearest rights of civil and eccle.iastical policy. It was proposed that the petition which was drawn up should he read for the approbation of the meetings. . so TIUI 61011 T MOIMUILMILE VHS LOll9ll 1111111TUAL Axis TILIIITOIAL or 111 1 T ZD - 1111101b0 al Of GROAT =lna &MD lIRILAXID, rM fAILLIA. UWE Alliall•LID; The humble Petitkw of the Magistrates, Clergy. and other • inhabitants of the Hundreds of Buckingham, Conesloe, and Ashenden. Showed—That your Petitioners, having learnt with surprise and dismay. that it is the declared immation of his Majesty's Jli admen " to breab in upon the gloriosa Constitution as established is len," approach your Lordships with the most decided comae . des that the tenets professed by the Meech of name are hostile to diecivil and religious liberty of mankind, and that au member qt that Church can be safely intrusted with arty share its the Go vetwassat of a Protestant people —we, therefore, invest your Lord ' ships sot to surrender any potion of political power to the eke ' looms and violent demands of she &raft Catholic. That your Petitioners, more urgently than heretofore. claim the uremia' of your Lordship, to this awfully imponait subjs-ct, lest their silence at this unexpected and momentous enais ought be snininder.tood, and imply a duple of opinion upon what is call, d Catholic Emancipation, and an acquiescence in its expediency or nece.sity, which they cannot as. spy rants to admit. Your Petitioners. tberrfore, most earnestly import that die laws Imposing the restraints sad inequities to which the Roman Co• undies bass for the last 330 years, been subject. may not be re pealed, as de best and safest means of preserviai the Protestant religion and Government of the country. And your Petitioners win ever pray. The Rev. Mr. SYLVISTER (after reading the Petition) • acknowledged that he p. rfectly agreed with the send meets contained in it, and mast cordially meant to give the Meetiog ever y,suppott in his power. He had no 'hostility to the Roman Catholics; they might admire their religious worship of graven images, and invoke .char snouts as , long as they considered it to be conscien tiously right; but whilst they held that unchristian doctrine. that no soul without the pale Cif,their Church could be stored, that they were doing alp a service, kid acting chasitablY towards mankiad, its persecute iced destiny 1 4 Sutestants * so long as he would oqi tend that a Boman Catbolle Ought sot to take a pan in the Legislature 44 a Pnuestant people— (Hear,'beir). It had been mad, if Roman Catholics -%64 admitted into the. House of Commons, that their ' numbers "mild be so small, and that they would be so. narrowly watched, that it would be impossible for them toZcarry any measure, or favour any parts. The, Cathol44 themselves tell us to thi - cootrary. They sifj,,' we will soon let you know how much our strength will be increased—what measures we aball be enabled to carry. Is it reasonable to suppose that the Catholics would make all this noise to obtain a sett in the House, it they thought they would not advance their interest in the nation? or would that party, who support them, wish to bring them in if. they thoaght they would' afterwards turn against them? They would not be lieve they had their rights, or be satisfied until the Pope and King divided the country between there—(Hear I No Popery I) They do not ask us as a favour to be admitted to the House of Commons—.they claim it as a right. They talk of their strength—of what their thousands, their millions are capable of &lips; that even the Great Captain. that could beat :Ate whole force of France, and gain the battle of Waterloo, is intimidated at this Irish rebellion—(Cheer). Consider Mr. Peel—the man to whom the country the other day looked up as the staunch friend of the Protestant interest—has basely betra)ei .the confidence reposed in him, and treacherously gone over to the enemy— (Cheers). All that can be dune is to rally round the Throne, to address the King—and let him see there ate ten millions of British subjects who-will make no con cessious, but ever defend the Constitution. The address to the King was then seed. : sa au anta's MOST aseticarr owner. May it plea.. your Majesty, We, your Majesty s loyal and dutiful subject., the undersigned Magistrates, Clergy, and other Inbabltaats at the town of Buck ingham, with the hundreds of Buckingham, Cottasioe, and Ashen don, adjoining, beg leave to approach your Majesty at this mown toes crisis, and to users you of our unfeigned affection towards your hisjeaty'e Royal person, and of our devoted attachment to the Constitution as it is now established in Church and State. ' We bakes that the gloried's Revolution in Iqi, whereby the Roman Catholics were excluded from ail polities! power In the Government of these realms, and the Act of ileetlement, whereby your Maiesty's Royal Ancestors ware placed on the Thane, have been (under the blessings of Paovtostace) cheeses. of that expand- Wed prosperity which this country has ever dnee enjoyed:. - We therefore cannot but view with the meet .snitsAgrolow ales cheekiest and unconstitutional =MIS which the &elks are now using to obtain a share of ?Athol witit= st a dal Govenureent ;, and we cannot but 'spree. ger steer and deep regret that your Majesty. s Ministers sbcitald celiac's dis- 1 position to vent their demaods. W. firmly believe that the marked hostility which has ever che.i racterised the caudate of the Clas.-cla of Rinse towards the Church of England is inconsistent with gemsbok, in the State ; that it is utterly impossible tot Ronan Catholics and Protestants to legislate in harmony together ; and that to make the attempt would be dap gerously risking the blessings we now enjoy, and would 'be the means of bringing upon this nation the most series/ calamity that can betel us. _ _ - IVtherefore earnestl7, but respeafelly, implore your Majesty not to snot any further concession, or Ore pdtkal power es the Roman Catholics; but to bear is reilenheaute the prlndples ea wbkh the Government is established, tie. peleolpke which plated - your Majesty's Royal Family es the throw. awl the oath by , which your Majesty is Wood to asaintaba the Protestant Establishment, not to be swayed by the &teed= 'et your Majesty's Masters, under the specious plea of neeemity or expedieeey; bet COOSCittl• Willy to exercise that prerogative with wW year Majesty is invested; and we feel eardident that yes trilltiewit te efer Ali (Imo the Coostitution as free from Popish cesesils se year loyal Father ever maintained it. - And we, your Majesty's loyal and 'knife! subjects. WM ever pray for your Majesty's long We and happy reign, and foe the eostionaneo of your Royal Family on the &kWh Throne. Sir A. ChooK proposed that the Address be adopted, which seas dune unanimously, with the except' s.' of Lord Nugent. The Rev. Mr. larranat.a, after reading the Resat• . tions, expressed his conviction that to make any c niece sions would be to violate the principles of theConstits. don. and destroy all civil and religions liberty.. Lord Nunenx rose, amidst hisses, and cries of " No Popery!" and for some time could not obtain a hearing. After the confusion bad in tome degree abated, he stated be was not now going to speak as to the principles of the petition, but merely to point out an error in the form. The petition stated that it was so the petition of the Magistrates, Clergy, and others," and in such -a form it could not be received while there was one who differed from it—(Heat). The Petition was altered to—" We, the undersigned Magistrates," kc. The Rev. Mr. SYLVLSTIR moved, that Vie' Petition be presented in the Lords by the Earl if Eldon, and in the Commons by the Matquis of Chandos. The Mat qui: of Casnoos rose limiest continued cheers, and spoke to the lollowing effect:—My name having been mentioned, it is my duty to assure you that I will present the Petition, and give it my most cordial and sincere suppost—(llear, hear). I appear to be as one anxious, among many thousands, to stand up in support of that Constitution which is about to be stir• rendered to the Roman Catholics—,(Hear)—that Con. stitution which was panted at the. Revolution. and is about to be delivered to the bands of those who bare been threatening- bellion to this country.. It . is, be . . neve me, a painful duty to find:myselt obliged to differ from men tnmt dearly and most intinuttely con nected with me; but there are no circumstances in this life which shall prevent me doing my duty to my. King 1 and my country—(Cheers). It is not for me to inquire into the masons which have induced some to change their opinions; but I think I can stand before the - world and say that I have not changed mine, nor goirco up one iota of those pi incipks which have ever masked my life—(Cheers). It is to yin, it is to all, th-t 'in the House of Commens, toast look for the 'lmpost of the Mehl, Constitution, given at a period when the Papists were turning the interest of their country. and nett about to sac:ince the liberties of Englishmen to the tyranny of the Roma) church. You one it to yourselves, you owe it to your country, and to your faith, to stand by the King and English Constitution. Be assured, though I may not live to see the day, that if this law now passes, England will know the period when blood must be shed in defence rf ber.liberties— (Hew). I have no favours or rewards; but I come for ward, as long as I am your Representative, torsi** my voice in support of that Constitution which, as an Engleahntan. I have sworn to maintain—(Hear, heat). If new Acts-are brought in year atter year, where is, the end of these spiritual concessions? This is not a question of civil and religious liberty; the Catholics have as mush liberty as any I now address—it is a que-lion of political. power. I have presented nume- i rous petitions from this county, signed by seven Moo-, sand inhabitants, and I look forward with hopes that Buckingham will toot surrender its rights. Wird was, the answer ea his hate Majesty to my Noble Relative? He said, "Ile could descend from his throne to a cot-' tage—he had courage enough to put his bead upon the block; but he could not break the oath he took before the people!"—(Hear, heat). It is a proud day when I find myselt suppnitesl by so many constituents; and I I l shall return to this Howe fortified with the reflection, that Buckinghamis opposed to the C thecae Claims!—, (Loud and continued cheers). . 1 Tne See. Mr. Eras revved a Yoe of thanks to Lord Chandos for bia support. • The Motion was seconded Mr. IlizzLerr. • Lord.Nuoure again'vosa,bot could not - be heard, in consequence of the uproar. After several attempts, its which he was interrupted hr tries ere , Pope! y," order was restored atrequeit ol the Chair Man, end he spoke to thefollowiag effect: 'The Requis dim is headed with "England expects every man to do his do 4 c" rtia SiEZ 6I thieKiiiirbithililessing (fix), will endeavour to - do mine. The tequisition is addressor.' to every 'Zealous 'Protestant *siding within the hun dreds of Buckingha. Cattedo6,, and Ashendon.— As a zealous Protestant, 'residin g within the Min= deed of Cottesfoe-, I 'chillers r heating. I come, with all my heart.writkall my'soul, and with all my strength, to oppose a string of RtsblutiOns which I conceive' us be untrue slatementsa—(Hisses, hear, older. in which one voice was above all the rest). If that Gentleman will leave off trying, what et do not douht.tkie strength' of his lungs, and speak when I doneiwe shall have an opportunity of trying the strength of his under--, standing. I say they ate statements which are untrne, hostile to every ptinciple of civil and teligious liberty. am come here alone. I stand alone to oppose what I am told is, with my exception, the unanimous opinio.. of this Meeting—(lc is, No Popery). But though 1 stand ulnae, I should be ashamed 'of myself and my cause., I should be *Awned of the name I beat; did I. for one moment, shrink from the thought of doing what I believe to be the cause of justice and o' liberty. I am talking to the voters of Buckingham—(Cries of No. there are none of them hero—turn biro out"). I wish they were in War to. give those two Gentlemen who have si the requisition in excuse for their apparent km00;18103(7 In sending a pickiest to Parliament against any further conces sions to the Reese. Callan. and @podia( it by s Heather who votes for Those stoseessions.—(llisste—.-No Popery). I have been asked by the Noble Lord on my left (Chandos) as to an repres sion used by his late Majesty to my uncle (Lord Grenville) with, reference to the Coronation Oath. Upon my honour, to my knowledge, not one erred or syllable was used—l pledge myself to the fact—(Cries of. " Toe have au) honour.") Ills late ala. jetty knew too wen the obligatioa- of the oath, and the persotiv to whom it applied, to use such a phrase. The Noble Lard has stated that be is a friend to civil and religious liberty. but opposed to the Catholic Claims. and political power; but I would ask him what be means by civil and religious liberty? If bis does not mean Catholic Bassocipation, be really means the Test and Corporation- Acts—he has always voted against the repeal' of those Acts. I would ask him what he means by any vole be ever gave for reli gious liberty ? The Noble Lord stated, some mouths agn a when the Brunswick Clubs were first formed, diat the Duke of Welling. ty wait anxious to obtain a declaration of the Protestants at large, which should enable him to resist the Carbolic Claims: Lord Csamoos—When did I state that? • • : Lord .Nomorr—The Noble Lord is repirrted e 6 have stated it in .10ns speeches; and 1 have seen a letter. purporting mike from him. in which be elates k. Does he imagine he has been this day di.. flaying the sentiments of the Protestants at large? If he has. that display has been unfairly qbtidned. The lion. Baronet who opened the proceedings talked of the Protestant Constitution as being set. tied at the Bevolution, and contended it was then determined that Catholics should be excluded from political power. 1 deny that has twice' fact.. Any. man who has read-tite History of England. even Goldsmith's Abridgment, will know that this is an ignorant *Mgr!. presentation. The liw to exclude Catholics passed in the 30th of Charier the Second said not at the ttevoludon--(Cries of No Po- kno7vtetsataninglish64;WitntiosTis; bur If they Meat; to tell me that it la exclusively a Protestant Coortitoties, I deny the fact. /11:1111 Charts was note Protestant C.matitution—nor that Battik of Proviso which dickies Nelosiests leges dueler isetrwir and I may add, the Charter of this Borough. I will tell you what I think of the doctrine► of the Church of Rome. I have sworn, I beileve, their sacrifices to be superstitious idolatry...end, &send, from the bottom of my soul I abhor them. I scorn' the imputation cast upon the Church of Ragland, that she cama s upon equal grounds, grapple with het adversary, If. that reli gion be, as I believe it is, founded upon the Gospel and truth, let truth not fear to encounter falsehood ; let pot trut► meanly skulk behind the shield of privilege. It has . been said by the Noble Lord that be bell.ve. *V sense of Buckingham.' to to be. with a few exceptions, decidedly against t►is measure—that he Presented 97 petitions, containing upwards of 7.0 L O signatures.— But we will see bow some of these. petitions were get up. lam arty to say by Clergymen going into ale-boosts where paupers were drinking—(hisses), and bribing them with pots of beer to sign them. Let It not be said that lam less a friend to the Rota• Wished Church and its Clergy—it is befalls/ I revere her Clergy as saints, and wish to me her Splitters without reran*. am disgusted with such instances' of inistooduct as I have named. I trust we shall meet to welcome the return of one dear to me, and dew to mine—my brother—whose opinions upou ibis subject. I am authorised to state, perfectly coincide with mine. He desh irS to afford ow every support in his power; and we will bail ►is return with as large a roasted oz, and as large a baked pudding. as were last year sacrificed to your confidence in t►e Duke of Wellington sod Mr. Peel—(Cries of " That will not do") Mr. Stamm supported the Resolutions in a brief speech, and the petition to the Lords was then read, after which-the Meeting dis. solved. • OUTLINE OF THE MEASURES TO RE PROPOSED BY MINISTERS TO PARLIAMENT. stop los LLD SOLDIZI. Fuse Maateas--The forty shilling qualification for a vote In Ireland is net to be raised.; but a Bill is intended to restrain per jury at elections in Ireland; to abolish the registration of all be midst interests arising sod of freeholds, other than the oriiiterg freehold; end to confine the rigbt'of Uotitig to the actual possessor of the freehold; and allow it to, no assignee or Possessor upon covenant. All registries which have taken plate since January the lit to be null and void; the Act is to be made thus restrospective, to avoid the rusk of registries which would otherwisetake place. ' !lacono 3liasuae—A 'is to be brought in, fattening the election of Bishops of Rome, exercising their •holy calling in Ire. land, to the natural subjects of the King;lsors and educated lathe United Kingdoms of kogland, Scotland, and Ireland, and to rev quire such Bishop. upon his ordination by the Pope, to profiting the register of his birth, and testimonials of his education; and 10 , tike sad suboenbe a certain oath before the Lord Lieutenant at Ireland, wi th in three months after his election and ordination. . Time 31zasuint—To Ilispeo4u) muck of ;be Act et 30 s..mnm -11. as relates to the signing of the declaration igaiust transubstane 'tkttloni and to indemnify. by an annual Dill, such Peers and Cow tisonera of Parliament as may (upon declaring themselves Rumen Catholics) take their seats, without signing such declaration. The arch Act of Indeihnity not to disqualify any Peers of the alot or Members of Parliament during the then Pert or till its di4olution by time, or by Royal Proclamation. The principle open which this lam measure is bottomed le de rived from the precedent adopted formerly towards the Disinters, and under which they. continued for one hundred and.sizty yenisk No recognition to be made of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, as a Chuck, by any provision for the payment of the Priests. THE FVENINC *ST K 1 . 1 K . lION 1)k )1\ • --mai/I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1829 Pll I Cll OF STOCKS AT e TWO O'CLOCK. • Sank !!cock India Boo& 54 S 3 per Cent. Red. Ash ;I Saudi Sea Stock • . 5 per Ct. Coos. s7f 1 • Old Annuities sj per Cent. 1616.97 New Ditto Se per Cent. Red. 974 4 41000 giekei.DUla 60 S 9 ts 4 per Ct. New. 102 1 f 2 • £5OO Ditto 59 61 4 per Cent. 1626, 1054 4 • .2101 end 4200 Ditto 59 05 • Lea( Ann. 20 1-16 90 India for Aro. India Stock 2:10f 51 30 Consols for Acct. 271 F 01121014 FUNDs, TWO 0 4 cLoCii. Brass lan &h. S pCk. Pnies.Badt•P tPt i O O, 1 ; De. Aett.4ll4 • Pros. &ads, 11122,5pCt. 1031 • ; Buenos Ayres Uds.6p C. 341. Resell& 1822. 3 p„Ct. 931 I. Cokistehisn Ikl.. 6 per Ct. Do. Aim. 96f . .. lii.llondso Ste, BPanish Bde . kp ht: 91 ~, Do itm.llll ' Frateilie., S iiC. 1101 ' . • . Oinish lid.. 3 pet. SS • Ezellatige 231'30e • •,;. . . • Mu. 8da,1419.4.6p Ct. 2.4 41 - Ft : . Rtiates.3 p CtUd "7/6. : Do Amt. sts 411 Etchaitst 9 1 ,,4152e . ... BRITISH AND FOREIGN 11A - IDI.B, TWP UTUICKi . • Solana, licasitun 119141 SS* 300 too•* * 340 SS 90 -•-• • . 9 i 1111 . Ditto National United Mexican S as co --. - The Poris Papers kridiy, and dated Saturday atorningqeacheA 814 They do cot contAin any political news, exceiung slas sudden departure of the Rossian Ambassador Turin; but which., courtesy to the as,e:Con of ma le of the papers. is stwed by the Gaulle de Anna to hese beer; solely for she purpose cf visiting his sick mosh ef . fads trAing ciscumitance, however, -shows how cossfidst.ce is entertained at this time of4bweensineance of the present friendly relations between Russia and sae s Powers. The French Fends were a•shlde lowe r en Fs iday. Ewan, of these papers are girds in anothe r column. :7 7:: Lisbon Papers to the lilth inclusive alsoroikbed ty last night, and ettracts of, them are given in'anotte n colones. 111:ws from Lisbon talons reaches as through the medium of the puldiciPaper-, and this genet al prig. ' liplelt not depa tcd from - iin this occrision...The Oaten* indeed mentions, that a gnard of the let ItegiOsent had 'been accidentally wounded by a bat) from a pistol, and it is anticipated that this iircutrista:ice w ill be magnifsel into something of impottatece by the London Nese.. I;apers. From this remark see'sl.ould not be surprised to find, when private letters reach us, that some din. tuibance bad taken place, in which more than one soldier had been wounded, and not accidentally: The advocates of Catsittlic EmSnei pat ion Lite fiad.a signal defeat ar Pi•rtsea, a town and ileightmesbnadj e which. ft orn ven it us circumstances, a vei y -different result might have been expected. Portsmouth always has be tamed for any feelings but these of-)b )l ky or attachment to the Established Church. Its CoS4M . ation is p iticipally composed of Dissenters, and it almkt in. variably tetanus %%lig Member, to Parliament... Once, indeed, Sir G. CiatitUßN aas returned, brit so lisle - did the - Cor potation consult the intefest Of Ili inhabit. ants, thit even that able Officer was not able to catty his re-election against the oppos i tion party in the Borough: Under ends circumstances we say that it might have been expected that a Catholic P tiri• n might hase been carried in Owe towns; but ?that has occurred proves that in that very focus of oppositint, the respectable community are by an immense Majority decidedly and firmly opposed to Catholic Eunancipe. tion. The Meeting called by the friends of that Catill was attended . by 1,200 persons.. but notwith. standing every means had been tax en to .crapetngethrt ever y person who:, known pi inciples led them to favow concession, the friends I f •the I'iotestant cause tia nilipited over thisparked Meeting, and carried counter. liesolutions, by a majority of at leapt flu to three. In Buckingham,* toe; the glorious cause has hails still greater triumph, for there, out of 2,000 peisons the illustrious Lord Minims., of Falmouth heavy coach notoriety,was the only person who voted for an iatorid upon out Constitutions , • Br the Dutch and .Hansburgh hisils' of thielnora• ing, we have riceived their respective-papers to.a late date. Their contents, however; present no novelty, and .are deatitute of political importance. The following are the principal extracts s _ BERLIN, Farapaer 16. The Bt. Petershorgh Journals contain the official account of do taking et kali by alse Realms& From this it appears that the Russian ttoopa were comosanded no this occasion by Gen. Geistair (not Gown's. as trreseoesly stated in the account from Bucharest). aird duo the Paths who was token gelessier was the awns Ibrahim Yscha who was Getosernoesßlilleula during the last slip. • THE HAGUE. F - 19 . This bob, the birth slay of his Royal Higbee.. the West ass of the Pritweof Orawye, was kept with the usual areaway. His Royal llitbnowetwarleted the nth year of Ms age.-aDostelPepers,74. ti. WALLACHIA, Jas. th. Tbe bad weedier Kill continues, and interrupts almost all mei. manleatien. In consewsence of this, the prim of provisions hem risen to an alarming height, being now nearly fop per -cent: dearer than usual. An oika of door, usually sit pares, ono twits oil and a load of wood has risen from sis or seven piastres to rt and 10! The poor ate of course in very great distress. sod it is rep et l e d the - Magistrates will iweedlly mire the most nimble measures to remedy a state of tbingi *bids cubes the greatest appreheosioos. • VIENNA, Fra. IL ' It is said that the 11th inst. is filed lur•the marriage *flee (kid Highness the Pripet's' Maris Louisa Augusta Catherine, mead daughter oil& Royal Highness the Grind Duke, and his Royal Highness Prince William, second son of his Majesty the King el Prussia. MA SUMMON Fee. 17. !oasts-Hirt, Faun o'Cuica. Oar skim iinewed no sighs of iimprevenseat es-day, wiewitio standing the The in Amsterdam; nor did die advance is their's& bp op. erQtsta. predate the drat that 'night have been anticipated. is English Cassels excite so bicensiderabir degree • atinatialit Messy is very abandant, sad hilb co London aim Nisitila demand.' End of F'bevaq.. -Amen Danish Lean, 3 per . On& - . 4 4 :Angie itoslan . •t 4 liameargb Russian Lop . . . . Amps Prussian Lau of am . ish t• *sedan Bank Mares . . )410 • #9lMian Aletalliftes - a . Rol . . • • . sadraseas•en same& • • Awsnatax, Feu 20.-11 92 540; Tire akential 41 U; Hlisdnasam. Fri. 37.-13 IN; Twa nientits. 13 • Miiiil4/Pei. 14.—Three mond& a. • 4 1;e4. 0 Perniissmaus, Pau 4-Three monks, 11.1 9142: • ..,11.6.1100 rapers, 'Unary It. • • • •CIT Y. Twitis We htie ilk; Vdval . this rea'raing of the American packet mit telombli. it Portsmouth. left New York on the Ist of February s by which we have received the 'New York Papers & the Meet des; but they are attach , destitute °Vasty infonnoties, tlo no contain any thing father, front Maks. - 7' • Consols ape* ibis neorolog at Irti i for tbo ACCOMIWAVith at a &stunt in tin minket meet% observation. " • • CITY. HALILPAST ONE tYCLOCIC . • . ~. The pool market Is not quits so good. as Ciao* may s td . be viola en 1 foe the Amount, sad for April e7f IT. • The Foesise market remains without the least interest: - -,• The splendour with Which his Grace the Dote d Nast imsniestsns purposes assenting the eelas of Oevettatemll liselmidwia.if an °pinkie may he hamedirein his preparatihas for wpm Mein * pomp and eiremmemeile aide Freda:emirs W : E ngel die dike, and excel even that depillim which ete le to the weloderhis eyes of the reelsians,ll his eisibasq . la Thstquipments me on the most estaliki wale, sod 0. liveries and -contest the luta of whit& have bees 10410 4 y.for tote oecasioo, are beadle' in tide — taste; and WM 111Npailli hi thris decorations. The vellells Intended fOr state clew tine lareildditely .6 ribbed : on the imml a ir sr emblesseed IP mere, Air name of tNeedmfthillod4 ' I wo show d ileelsed, , amilmweek of art.qconihlied • Misses and tells: mid Itif agibletenamismuy biresedilmedsesi 'what rib_ ft . .. plate, irlWeuiailats Ito II ris *la EMI Midi was Ibrwamial,b that larp ear t di aas 'l4 bloom ItMl. ll and Maume e - bill, sad ildpiVed . ea board elle_ favivett:-. • Hobbs several deist Vitiates were dligol." 'iminedlataly !real Nietbearbrlaod Haase. ;. Tae valet et die& teratre.prepertriaestlFated an Skala. 'alad air Loam* le alit amount Iw Weis effected at Lloyd'a. • 1 licGrace's &panel:" deiltos.dorill take place late M the prneat, sr sul b? s l e la !r• ?•,r • " . the , mak to hilt its suwee interest. two trill:ly, and , io L 'nee. there had always .41 by prudent, and ocomosny Mbenther unprecedented. The 1 `value—the returns to the Pion Shah arenty.per ant. nor the Divl 116 result. dr% a liberal ad** Albs to the reoptietoys. and to di Firorollice condoned Ant in pc Mee sot foremost hi "amity. 1 1 ". •. , ' ... • WOMA', VARGA • * out stud this day.w: This dartbe Biurs' . Bt. George's Cha . Cbercb...... .., I • .• • • 1 ••• . • t Tht Duke of Cv brae maps; 'Royal, fit. *. • site aftereenst left town • Ilso - Dachas. of I • •„ • Elivierheivice yesterday • i Xelidolliell• * A CMOS Coupon we" at the Ireeelp t - &NW of erbisk'were - the Cabinet Ministers -.. Itto.vstus, who, fle the • ' aides,. in Ostler to lut .„ • . MAN in dellberatioe • • . Auellow .Cableet s abusemus at the F deiellby the Lotus . s ....Payees* and A • • ontritume, Mr. &man the RICIIIQUIR, Mr. V . - Alinisteu did not . • having sit four hours. Cabinet were Issued an ' The Arehhiebop tit Ca LAND had conferences wit is . at the Treasury. Feiner POLIGMAC. the " MUM - ay morning front : tie .Tsossurr i and had • lung •` .l , „, The Midis .of Arnow" " it visii, transacted hurl 't‘ •• • Thielill'Oftlfir GIIUUA • . s . -a welfereace with Mr. Sec "..* Neat d'AoLie slid the • - Twabassy, transacted bud Vomit ...street.. • • • lir. Secretary Pam. gay ' ad Noansulsomstatio yea gardens, out their Grace. compsay present to meet t Princess Lana, Prince • twos Hot ow. and.other of t ( * bunt Mouses-win, the man, sad others .1 the DUBLI ,• . , The following Gen 1 .. Field-Marshal the D. f • GEN : 0.11. 11,4111. In pursuance of the d . • tiered !bat every person In • • ' - r that they Wiii he visited wt. 5 ... , . pleasure if in future they .", • • ..--;.: eseettog-•-wastfter &Minty , . : • • f : ;• • • ''''—".— ' . • EDINBUI. •- ' Thursday, Nir:JOhn '. TOrsh-da choile distiller ' Niel,' needy opposite M petty of friends over th attempted to swim back and vain endeavours to f. * . . some time to buffet the !cry power fut, and late - tressed friends, who had 1 him succour. L "DEATH OF THE 'The Bentley Courier . • the following distressin 17. Bishop JAMUL • 0 Wens s few e. q in g Pa • 41 - • rtgfer to Zeit* the (loath of t I - ' the ship Marquis of ilontly, .1. esteem Mr.. James and 4 . • .Yip. •The fulletwing•Getteral - * rise Govsruntent of Fort • • • 2 " - :I- • • • " With semitones of the •• *. • the Governor in Council has A • genet of the death of the Rig :• • or wa, oa board the His. • • )' • the It'd of August. •• '-, •‘. 4 ` Asa tribute of respect t Mitered that the flag at Fort ' 4, .•• atomise to morrow morning • 'i* • 43•taiasto.guns a correspondin Lord likinap, be heed front • 1 " lir metal the Hem . -- • • • COURT OF Cll • • Emmert watt, IN tH BROW/tit, AND a This wit a ilititilln by . • to-prove a debt of 4271. lls. • Drown*, one of the bankrupts. bond entered late by the bank mission issued. wheriby lir ag , year for her life It Was .fated and had been several years in band- was given; that during a . • the bankrupt that she shush? • :a, this band was entered.4oto as . had issued *itched returned to to pay the costs. _ ... • - &chit the bustle in th se. nal extra Itabsis have C, amities paid SW. port. . flare the murderer, nit week at %lar) post, and e.. t inmate a pa:sage to I - • guise himself by rearing If is now generally un • ciation liuppicssion Bill, a • 1.•-mouow, will receive tI do., at latest; and that on , Lienfort , will bring fotw • the settlement of the Rom • Tie nisi of Mr. Rowe, for tailor nation of perjur the Court of King ' s Bent terminated on Wednesday the boa-returned a verdict COUNTY RIM O,vica. : . Meeting of this Alice, on Thor to observe on their increase o • mach isnw l ittatice to that. Rod - people O.A-otiose,. the relative quantiti a sif business procured. The very Means used - to get t Tight he ineemieteut with sum •, erasconspkoestilo the duty se • :1. orw lim b: d a i i eu r wilmi ct r: r a wastei ne: 474l • t a ibg e Sl atiiiv e niltre: lbe ad a T r t: o l w ilb. h bu t a i t ig e bs si- .., sunk to half its former value, ammo, Interest. To the • • were oiling, and in the other ..,, Office. there bad always been 'T ....