Star. — London, England, 1829-02-10 00:00:00

lest geg i : o h e reiria ite be 141 ltgify fetward sloes die- i :lif argument . his mitoses adduced with equal force, tough with • milk , heS eenvinelng power—(Hear)—dating the last See4es if enldlielrit. ' It bad been hinted to-night *atilt, an. Dtplovaive, of Government would have the effect, noted bet of discouraging the people from the jab* W their sentiments on a question so intimately ompusseirerhhtildr dearest rights. From his knowledge of the sestiery bes was stabled to say- that, whatever change may have sentried,within the wails of that House, there was none outside of diem; Hit felt perfectly &misled that, so far from the announce. We* bills Majesty's Speech damping the ardour of the-people, it ' Vellittenly operate as a signal for the instant tranaminion of forcible riedshina.fruin esteee part of the empire. . • Sir JOSEPH YORKE said, he did not rise to apprise * Petition basis received, but to protest against the insinuations that had bees thrown out spinet blembersof that Heine in cane. r=iifthe mune they bad taken upon the Catholic qsestios. He. that suck a coarse could be detiontillated dishobabrabia•Thaa• wee* more honourable man than the Right Hon. Secretary for the flume Department, and it appeared that the observed*, be nude' lid blotto tremble for the state of the country, and come to the dr. seinniustion he had adopted. He (Sr .I. Yorke) had long considered bits duty to vote against the Catholics, but he felt that be ought tart to per.eirere against the opinion of his Right Hen Friend, one sitimse ability or sincerity could not be suspected, and from whore as honouribie relative had separated up is the question. He. hoped that such insinuations as had been cast cot would be recalled. It eminently sot disgraceful to be inthicticeel by these matters. For Wens part, be never would have thought of 'abandaajng the *mom he had etetertained for forty' can , had not the *missions Obis Right Hon. Friend' proved to him that it wag necessary for the public geed to glee way. . . • Mr. DUNCOM BE esplained. .He did not mean;tq east the dishiest imputation upon the motives Odom Hen.: Mesa. ben who tooscientimislyeupported Government. Lord .0 A.'I'LE It EAU H oiid,th it Le had the Marini . .. . . tin' a .body of coastkurits intellect to none in reapec • I;Setti In i izestit not believe that the feeling iiserteii le 'bele . , . we Srown we al'is frelinebf the great issue of the *puled* of dialing:9 There vette 'two, .41eMbers. from his queasy, woo were fooltaa. 4l 4l l. tal 1 4 edigitanititt 011.0. !WWI% and bit b° F.T 4 Ol e "' Was- more Cliriagne ,ebsrity in, ebeir, opponests than to charge theist with be posed to ' theft' . iousthieste. 'lt had . been I stated that tM. elitiOsiteritiese . Of 'tha t intentions 'of Goiern- I. *Mit would •ull itioili Nikko, &oft ill parts of the country; but the measure to bepropmed was not known, and, until known.bow would it be pronenuteed satisfactory or .otherwite? He could net see how the other side should look spos themselves as taken by surprise;' nor could be conceit.* bow the question weld be presented to the country in i better form. Dark allusions had•been mole to some anticipated danger. ' He did not professes understand what that d'art was ; but be thought the present condition , or Ireland was .pregnant enough with evik-witne.sing, ai hi bad;the ties of Private friendship Woken, end tbigeneral pence disquietedby the unhappy differences arising from this question. Fortippart he would blew tid day , IL it had alriseti—be would bless the first dawning of the day that brought a change. Honourable as had been the public after of the Right .Honourable Secretary (Mr. Peel), never, in his iuproot. did be stand so pre-erinently transcendent as at this taw anent. They bad seen an ins** of his sincerity to-night in the breaking of dear ties for which none would prefer political as. eindsacy He was unwilling to make any comment on the state. meats of honourable lentbers • bet be did think, when Ges. *saes said thuds* Proteuant fee ling was so decided and so over wkelming..they should inquire a little,. or else mower only for shegaselyes.and sbeis constSuents, and not, for parts of the pantry with, whichebey inignt,nest by ie q p i esigag, '' The retitle* were laid upon the table. .- Ms.-HENRY MAXWELL presented a Petition from a parish in the comity pf Armagh against the Catholic claims. It prayed the. Wishner. to withhold further political power from the Rmnan Catholics; ani'repeal as Muck of the SW Act of Geo. 'IL as regarded •the• gnat. of the dative franchise to the Id* tarty shilling freeholders • and to take sueil measures as Might be effectual in suppressingthe 4illeal Aredefies. The Hos. Member also presented petitions against y.dhairs= tower Orusond, and f from parishes in the onothe it Mitklew and Tipperary. ' MGM ANT pedestaled a Petition against concessions to the Catholics item Rickhill, is the county of Armagh. , • Mr. G , . K DAWSON ptesen.ed certain Returns ft ma .*c Caen or Admiralty. . _, "sit,. C, t .l a k.LH A5l presented - a Petition Iran) the, Mayitg, high &eward, and Inhabitants of 000toor, in Shropshire, .. , isisiiiqurther comedians to' the Catholics. I ITS. IL' I ItSVO It; • in . preeenting 'a Petition ag ibis', 1 ieeatiesr f the Udell*** of certain district& in Corner- Astelliffrahrbillati no notion of whet securities were kneaded to Ire glispit ' sedi Mit, if he footed they were not of a eiteraegesio middy. „ himmitirtily,theyabouldnot have the sanction of his cote. , • ;Admit al EVANS preechted a Pe ition Mon the town end vicinity of I entarlingten against concession to the Roman Ca tholics. The Hen. Member said that the Petition contained At* prisjeadtions : the first praying that no further concemioos should be granted to the Roman Catholics; • the second, that the elective frachise vested in the Irish forty shilling freeholders should be abolished; and the third, that measures should be talon) for the suppression of the Roman Catholic Association. He wield only sty, that he considered tether commit* iecessistent with the gaiety of the Constitution. appose that the treaties was brought forward in the.name of civil and religious liberty, would any man : petted to say that the Catholics of Britain we:* not in possewien 1 el a greater share of dell liberty than was enjoyed by the subjects of any Catholic State in the world? Anil how weak be grounded 1 upon a desire for the enemies of religious liberty to those who say ,‘; that the Hook of Goo, which has been opened to them, ought to be oiled? It was introducing the measure to the House ender false pretences to suppose that it would promote religions liberty or add go. the flirty of the C.onstindien. Civil and religious liberty wore popular terms, but rowdy misapplied; and he might my, in the words of the Poet— ~ . " Latiertu et natale solutes— ' • Fine words—l wonder where you stole 'est ? Could nothing but your chief reproach 1 ' Serve for the mouton your dumb? Lind E. SOMERSET p.ewnted Petitions acainst t4C.Cakholic Claims from the Dean and Chapter of the 'Cathedral Church of Gloucester, and from the Inhabitants of a district. Of the County of Gloucester. • N,. ROBINSON nioved for Returns of the emoni.t of gluersimported during the last year; mad the denies paid on therm ' tin •H. PARNELL pieeented i Petition from certain Remus Catholic', praying for a removal. of their disabilities. Mi. 0 NEIL prim NJ two:Petitions—the one from the Mayor and Corporation. the oilier from Use. blerchants, Bankers. Shipowners, Bcc. of Hull—praying that no further COncef dot. miei be lit anted to the Catholics. One of iliac petitions was prepared before the communication of the *credo* of his Mio: psty's Goverunsens; the other after that communication ' He begged team tp.mtke a single observation on the subject. lie was far from coning p l y teilectiat on those who bad chaeged their wiiiiiion, respecting it. Above alt, 'be elepiecated conelenudng on that grimed Soy if 'his bligettre Minim*. who, id ids spied*, Weis tositimitte Metre eheie• prejudices' and recision/Wed ininieos at tbst.eists of , the Cabinet, sod to discuss newly and Hawes . hist wipteeer gentians were submitted to their considered*. At the same time, not hying himself had the benefit Of that *emoted* *Meh bad operated upon the naiads Otitis Majeety's:lfisistern. his oriole* remained unchanged. .At such a time, however, and in , knave* of the salmi measure to be proposed. be.weeki abstain I from staking any further peatement.Tne Petitions were thou brought up. read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. I.RA Klt moved she Order of the . Day fee the cenuideration oldie Kinks presented by the Peddeseee again* the electioe'of Daniel 0:Conell, Req. teethe comity of Clan. . The Ordeset the Day Woe ied. air LISA'S R mowed, " That.the Petitionin have flambe thin for catering into r. cognissaces=figread te. • • ATTACK 011 TVS toil - nevus RMIRRARTS_ _ Mr.Iia.DAVENPORT said, he wished to 'ask the Then Hai. secretary opposite (Mr: Peel) for Sew miasmic* of ancient transaction, by wbieb he nativild the honour of the esustry was ileeply affected. He felt the emsneetien of this country with the sate of Purtegai was a subject that must press for she ilstkst ionsideiatleti thit • Howe; aid he meld not bet fear that It would be /twat that the present• distracted and•laimentAble state of the country 'was mainly to be attributed to the unwise policy of this meetly. The . outrage lately committed bia British Naval Oben set P ert Refugees, wbo attempted to join their total fella mints the Island of Terceira, Was offs atm the - meet 44 "Itiate, and bad bile& ea us the detestation of fereigncoun elks. lie 40,114 Government ought not to lose a mosnent MAD (tinting their gentians he that transaction, if, indeed. were possible. Whim the eriilab troops were recalled troso gla tt s aid the arid& shipi of war left the Tagua,these no loop: remained any security for she breve and lop/ Perniguese, who remained Arm in their allegiance to their Soverefge,.and they preferred a Talen t's?. trade to subinlesim to the tyrant Usurper. With these henna they came to abb.:sentry, keg renowned for being the asylum of the loyal and eppeuseed. They arrived at Plymouth, mil were received: with the sympathy due to their mdlatinp and their virtues, and their conduct jesdy madded them to the bilb• eat *steak The UM& Gemrsateat, however, issued an order arpareeme the Oka. from the Many which would:SlM - am 4 , belittle • fiat of - teeml7 diminishing their chants- eft Margin, • - tip their own rtonab7, or of rembefag service m their . legldeade Slistereir.. Luke, Shen swum ea be so senesced, there. tS: sad loyal men' ilstiriniond to go -to Ileadl Jost as they bed this dieeedo=ba t Lic l eer edvhed that their fellow suibiaserlo the Asides to • thek.siegfance, did dierdledr. Weed to leis them. flo was aware &Willey freer informed hythe Odd* Howerommd that they should not ht snowed to laud 'weed in the klitffesi but they considered that it would be such a viola. lieu et the kw el Odious even for a neutral Power to oppose theft trading hinhe dominions, of their own lawful Soversige where her nahjects remained lase/ to. their allegimsee." sod .;be . oat floiar kie tto. Ile welleil deisinkthat they thought it immaisible that the Government, the ancient any of th•le Sovereign, viola treat • them as an eneany. They, therefore, embarked, to the bomber of NW. Is aimed vessels, and without warlike preparation: for the Amite.; but on their arrival at Terceira they were met by British shirred war. under the coninsand o( Captain Walpole, by whose they were. And epos, and one of their, met killed and another wounded, and they.were prevented from landing tinder peril of being sunk by the Sri of the British ships. The eon* spendeece that talk place between Captain Walpole.and the Coeds Salami's., the Chief of the Porcupine. was published. and ca• tainly it appeored to reins deeplyo• the character et this count . 'I he loyal Portuguese Wire compelled to take refuge in the feet West ' where be was happy to say, they were received in a rilinatir that reflected the • highest honour en the French oatilmlasil character. .He felt—happy that they were under die pro. tection of. a nation alike desirous and able to assist them, *stead ul opposing them in their loyal exertions. He hoped the Bight Hon. Gentleman could girt some exploitation of the conduct el Govern ment end its °Seen that would remove the stigma that at pteeloe appeared to attach the national character. . . Mr. PEEL said, the. Honourable Gentleman. bad had the 'dislikes' to myopia hiss with his intended of isiktne explanation on the subject he bad mentioned, and ho (Mr. Peel,) 'had come dowel to the House prefared to lie the best 'eiplans. don in his fowef; but since be bad entered the Heine. anither Henoidable Gensidnan bad igiverenotkie if studios which who'd inland the whole subject el the drake of Portage', as far as Ale dientry could be d to have any connection with the pressed. lags that:bad tattoo there; and he thought it *add be better to **it'll. from Ong any desalt till the whole-subject was brmight 17 fully under the atedidation of the House. particularly as Orreees. mane had not. yet reedited Any dispatches from Captain %YAW.; He could assure the Hesse that when the proper thus came the fullest explanation should be given ; and he begged the Haas al bear in mind'thut it'vras the policy of this country to abstain ham any interference in the tetanal affairs of PectugaL Sir CHRIS MPH Elt COLE said, he was confident that whets- Captain Wsipoir's dispatches were edgiest!: It would appear that be bad acted strictly in conformity 'to his orders. It Untold be recollected that dicers were on some services not al lowed the exercise of any discretion, and that thq bad very pain ful duties to perform. • NI r. DAVENPORT, in explanation, disclaimed all petunia' attack upon Captain Walpole. .. The CHANCELLOR at the EXCHEQUER pre -1 seated the Copy of a Convention entered into with the King of t Spain, for satisfying the Claims of British Subjects en Spain. The House Adjourned at Savor teCnoca. - ' ' THI?d EVENING STAR. LON DON. --N.— . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. IE:9 . PRIM; OF STOCKS AT. FOUR O'CLOCK. Bans Stock 2tt India Roads 54 5 5 3 per Crat.lted.lls4 llj Snob &a Stork 95/ 3 per Ct. Coni. en i i f Old Aseskiss 1171 ' 5i per Get. lin. fib New Ow 872 3i per Cad. Red. en j 41004 imiss.llllbill 4I 4 per Ct. Novr.lo3l f Moo Dim le I 4 par feel. 116, 105 i AlOO awl Ditto IS Lan Aim. SO 6 145 20 WI. MOO 'I I. for Aect. 06 14414 Stock 1561 Consols for Acct. 171 i I FOIDMIN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK; amenna Ayres %IQ* C • Mira. 11d5.1023.0p Ct. Ili 11 ll§ Eh. Ans. Se 11 0 . Du Acct. 11114 IP 114 . *piembisiss ik1..5pyr5.71.. Penes. lids. SpC. SI a 1 I Da. Mods.' IN I / 4 4. 10 Russ. lids.lo2ll, 5 p Ct. • . 'Six Ns. 3 p Ct. 2Sk Si De Ackt.ll74 *tikrrisli AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO IrCLOCII. ...dung. WIN , - 100 100 11e Si • SO ...- Ili 100 171 101 tod S 1 S so s Al Ss Prowled/AIWA a limbed 100 SS II Agee Mexican *salines Colombian Marine Alliance Procectec Fire •s : .41 The proceedings of both Houses of Parliament last night, will afford consolation to those who have felt alarm for the security if Protestant Ascendancy in this country, and will excite strong hopes that their cause is not yet lost. Some of the most respectable of the Righ t Reverend the Bishops, and of the most infleential Port, still remained true to their faith, and the constitution; and many powerful and sensible Members of the House 4$ Commons, declared their determination to oppose, by every peacticable mean', the hateful osemures which are in contemplation. Even a near relation of Mr.' Pam, in a neat and able speech, declared his opposition l l to them; and the numerous Petitions presented to the , House against concession to the Roman Catholics, fur. niched ar pretty strong proof of what the feeling of the country already is upon the subject. These Petitions. however, be it recollected, were prepared before tl e people were aware that the danger was at hand. —Whets it is known in every part of the kingdom that the Ministry have actually given way, and that she principle of out Constitution is on the very point of tieing abandoned, then we'are sure that thousands and tins of thousands will come forward, and in strong and firm language petition for the preservation of their sa. cted lust tutibiss. The voice of the people must Leaf-! Aendedto r and they may, rest assured That if it.appenm that the relit f the sensible end well ilPformitil Citis:iss of England are. as we conscientiously belies? , them to be c sincerely • and • sesiousli iesl-to 4he i admission of - Roman Catholics to political powerobe , Peers of England and his most gracious MAJaetvwil) put an end at once to all measeres . which will tend, to break down the principle so firmly established at the , glorious Revolution, that our Constitution is ertclasistely and idmisady Protestant. . . Mr.o!Counr.t.t. has published a very Oahe*. it view of all the laws in existence which bear upon the quessien of bis eligibility to sit in Parliament; and Mr..Suonew has also published a very lengthy opinion; drawn front the same materials, that a Roman Catholic cannot sit in'the House without taking the oaths usually administered. The general opininii of Lawyers is, that Mr. O'Cimusu. has not established his point; and that Mr. 8134113211 has. at the same time, failed in Making the question as plain at be might have done. Both these Gentlemen, however, might have saved themselves all this tionbie. The question will not be settled by their special but by the custom of Parliament. Wlpeever.double meaning may be wished from the va limas Acts, their evident intention, in accordance with the spirit of the. Constitution, was to exclude Catholics from Parliament. They have ban so construed for, up lards done hundred and fifty years, and this long practice of Parliament is now the law of Parliament; sad such being the east. 'Mr. Moves:AA deign Willi vs" pe'sii4l4 :without: taittemit to any of Noe .0104 - 4 tairyai on caber side of t'io t°• 1 1 .40 1 t hea l i el!!‘. • The German Papers received this morning ► contain advice' f►om Coast antic** to the 9th alt. It is now said ►hat since the arrival in the capital of M. Jamie's., tht FOrtich Diplamatisti negotiations were proceeding with so apparent prospectof their leadieg toe successful ter minetiono—Tbe following are Clef acts: CONSTANTINOPLE, It.. S. To Pen all b is modes—the appoints* of N. habil% 'Mee anived bare O. the Ist hot. sod psi 19 st Oa bola of llst Leas des of the Netherbods, gives Mir life to the diplomatic dross. and revives the hopes of pun The Dims hes sin twice since to deliberate on. the comanuniestions whkk the French Cabinet has triosinktell to the Porte throw" the Alabamian of the Nether. nods. Though nothing cam be' positively stated relative to the mirk of their deliberations of the Dims, it is, botirme. onallo dimly believed that the overawes made have not bees onfaysse. ably reesimil. The appeatance of a Russian Wine at the em Mine 0:11se Baltic with a 114 truce, of , hes also eacireJ the ossiden of the robin. A Russian Its, Mew, as it mom. hreoglindlopenhes for Biros Von Hobs* the Dodds HMIs tr. frborthellsisies General Cow Woroomw, the cesteste.of abaci. howrfer.aor set perfectly Mews. Sow Lira that else itnc e • of Rawls Me made a pew decimation to the POrt.e-111 width be Is. viol it to make wpm • Others are of *pains that this minims re. tatii oily to the sicking, of prisons s. Mikis miss the more res. habit, as Boom Vos Hubseb has asked sad obtained permissios frost the Porte to have a lire made of all the Modem Osseo in thetheatis of the Turks. The Netherlands Ambassador has dn. latched* courier to Paris, and another to Smyrna. The Russian blockade is strictly Wowed, netwithstarsding 11 .masse.,-* hoagies* itsm, in ,cousoguesice, ezperieseed a consider. eitiesises 'n44 the blockade coothise, ere likely, to the will woe Three Turbid) wermetwar have sailed let tip, Dordsselles.; sea .ethers are ready so pommel, with the lint fair wild, to the ei. 'wean of Mack Sea. , • • r ' • • , aa'• BUCHAREST, Jammer 17. The weather has now become so very bad, that 4 the consms .6lalidas Pr* interrepted, and the roads wholly impeemble. We tucbrdiAgty ban emit the um.llest intelligence from the cuentriee Oit. tie' Danube. • ' 'VIENNA, I .A...111111M Illstalllores 97 7.111-.:Bsok Shares 11011.-- Illetsmias Moor, 3. CITY. TweLva o'CLoca. MO apparent* now of a strong opposities la the • Home of Pmts. as weU as the numerous Petitions from every pert of the country. presented to the House of Common.. agAinst Catholic Eammipation, has thrown a great damp on .the Consul market this mandag, and bets are user made In the City. that the Duke authis party. pill mot succeed; and the Public are of opinion, . thud the page both Homes, a great fermentation will ensue la as anatry. Cain& evened this monies at en for the Account, and at pow itOt May be looted at ira I. wkb a heavy market. ' la !be Feed. market paellas is deiag as yet. CITY. HALF-PAST ON R O'CLOCK. Cando his ensilaged the whole of the morning at $7l, alter nately Mime and sellers, with ikde business doing ; and they may cow be quoted at e7+;. In the foreign market there \seinen a Incaution In Meeks.. Welds ei tito per PM. owing to Government haelag teethed die pease peamday feels that quartet of the globe. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . Mitts Awns' Two Der--Dublin t —Waterford 1--Franco 1. Lnameara, Vas. 9.—His Majesty's ship Ifighdogale, from Ply-. monk So Pestlansub, wreck an . the 'Mottles ow the 7th lost. and in des eight e aha sea ramie& saysiledi the Officers and new wassails.' her. The wife of the Cansamder, Lint. Cola, R.N. was drowsed. The Officers and sew were saved by the boats of the Stag (Itenolso carter). Uffsaasse., Foe, S—Arrived the ham Gijon; Mad Ann. Rowe, from St. Michael's. liaania;• Fn. S.—Arrived the David; Hancock, Juno, —, Charity, Chudieigh, and Swab, Mann, Inn Leghorn. . • Dam., Pea. 111.—Wiod N.W.—Arrived hew Leaden the Myth', Shepherd. and Doke of York. Lock. for India; Rains. Einslah. for-Junaica ; Arcadia, Ted, for Oporto; Beaufort , -A---, for Je wish* j Admiral Reouningtoe; for ditto. Arrived cbs Ark, Dyng, - froos Malaga. Posnsionse, Fos. 11.—Wind N. W. • • • Nimmons'. Fan e.—Wind Ml—Arrived frost Lowden the Argo Wing, for Calcutta ; Prince Regent. Mallard, anti Farmw ife. Launch. for New South Wales. Arrived the Archlinedes. Lewes, from _ HAvanoab. Sailed 'Ale Majesty's ship Sykoh, for Noir South Waite., COURT CIRCULAR. The Kixo will hold a Cow' on Wednesday nett al his Palace at Miadsor. eAthinet Cooed* was held yesterday afternoon at isßlast two o'clock at the Foreign OSlce, Downing street, which was at• tended by the Loan Csianommia, the Doke of Wmaisomo. Earls Batman and AIIMMIX, Viscount blmastax, • Lad Busman. some, Mr. Secretary Pau. Sir Gamuts Missal. the Ottawas.- oa of the Baroinwei, Mr. Vern lirrtionots, and Mr. thseass. Lord Lemon Gowes, the Secretary of State fee Ireland, the ATIIOIIIMOT 011X1M11.. the SIMIXIIOII Gamma'', sad Mr. Doornee, the Solicitor General for Ireland, were in attendance during the sitting of the Council. The Ministers concluded their Actin moo after four o'clock. A Gentleman arrived is town yesterday Ammo at the Mee of the Secretary of State for Foreign Armin, is Doweing.storet, from Liverpool, at which port be bad landed from Swath America, I charged with dispatches for the Sari of Amuses. The Gentle. man was admitted to a conference with the Noble Sari. The Duke of Beseoste and the Berl of Rumen visited the Doke elf - *summon yesterdiy. at the Treasury. A deputation of she Tobacco Merchants of Liverpool, beaded by Mr. Hestusson, as sew of the Meashen of that town, weeded at the .Treasery yesterday: and had a long coercion , ' with the CIIANCELLOft of the litecusoese. Sir hates Macumist transacted Mitoses yeeterday both at the Treasury and attbe*Olice of the Secretary of State for the Howe Departnient. Harms Bartow, the Marquis de Pausetta, end C.ount Manua. the Hanoverian Minister. had interviews with the Earl of Ana- Otis yesterday, at the Foreign Mice, Dowtriag-street. • - llis Munro received dispatches en &today night. at his False* Wtodser, from the Earl of Aesnowts. Comptroller of the Household et the Duke of Nouveau. iptiptua hap been to Ireland toughie arrangements for the sawn. stwitiailesi of the Duke sad Duchess of Nesenuaseataso end their Heuerhuh!. ,r 1 • IEIMIEMIMg - ' CDAJIT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tuts DAT). Y" rd sat this morning at nisi Pelt's. and 6proied of a corhiderable no mber of undefended causes. .t. iIIDOMBIOT.—TIII 511110 9. ACIAND• It Will be in the recollection of oar Readers tha t ; the 4e . lipi!sint, who was the Editor of the Bristolian Newi opti. hid beep found Guilty of a libel on the Mayor aiid Corporation of Bristol. and had on a former day Men 4naered up for judgment. On that occasion the eail was ordered to stand over until this day, when Sir +ilk* &MIMI= put in an affidavit pursuant to his !elation.. • TheCoutre intimated to the defendant that he might, 'he chow, have time until tomorrow to answer this. Mr. ACLAIIII said he would, if their Lordships pleated, state the objett be bad to Inaba in answer to that Affidavit, which was, that although the plaintiffs bad fullosiession Of every fact contained in substance, io the'Brirfolien. yet they had net thought fit to pot in any denial thereof. The Cools—You had better male an affidavit. The defendant accordingly retired for that purpose. THE REMO 111. alumna. Lord Tarrstban called on Mr. Sergeant Wilde to proceed with his argument in this cause, which has been partly beard. and which was expezted to occupy the %thole of the day. 'mu mmmllMMlnt . In canoeqseace of racist arse% several Ministerial obnigos aro likely very .soas .ro aft *roe Lord Lowms ass waders' Isis resignation u Pint tbamdipskist of Woods aad Roos ; Air Joss Bosun, as Mit Admits Amoral; Mr. lorsaS si Sienese, to Ste bid dr C•Wirld t obi ar to experrod to mi. till Ma if Alttonsg.._n_ Pos4 - • 3 TO THE PROTEBTAB I frOF AIREAT 11 1 10Aow Cowman's,. bosses Pairig.basses—la the moue of hIK Solanfrj sod Sot Ong Teal' spot yoo, without ass aseatestis teen boldly to stead forward io defence of our Mordant Can. imitation and Scission—of that Cooed:snap which is the issooda. deo of oar lesitclierished liberties—of that rails* which is the source of OW matey blessing. which thi. satins lea received frau the Aaanamirr Governor of the Universe. Let th/ voice of Preteetamtima be heard frogs one end of tie Empire to the other. Let the anima of It echo froosxbill to hill, and vale to vale. Let the tables of the Houses tit Po Low greats tinder the weight of your Petitions. and let your pryers reach the foot of the Throw; and, though the great body if your degewerote Seaton are prepared to Rather, at ihe shrine of Meese and rebellion. that C.aostkution for which our soceetore so nobly foil& and died. yet I feel confident that oar - gracious Se. verify', tree to the sacred oath which he hat taken up trtheakh of ear country to &food our Coustitation god our keliglou froth that Church which is best-upon their deltroation, top* deaf ear to the prayers sad supplkations of his loyal !'rareataht subjects.—l have the bouotir to be. with every respect. your 111111 i. Me and devenid servant.- WINCHILSRA aye NOTTINGHAM..: Loudon, February tr. 1 as»r. . . • • . . • SPOREING NIELI.AdENCE. . • . - TA rrk lush LL'IL • •• The betties yesterday was met gollicieselp inspertatu se require a qpotatiea of odds, which generally remising so am .Therad hilt. Sep.gnoUe and Canvas coedits., at teens, so die Indeed that we are unable to state which bad the call at the close sm the moos. Witte.the.Wisp was ergo is relays. 17 to t heisqg taken just at the laMb. No other aberatino melt place ter the Derby; theOalis as in our last. 25 to 1 wa. taken about Sir lirrculec end 30 to 1 @Erred easiest Prince Eugene, for the Si. Leger. For the lildsliss. worth 3 to 1 waatakel &bye Less; Md 10 to 1 ghost Afore'; both p.p. Time above casoprisesoll worth made. is yester4sy's bruin: HUNTING. , • Lent Elmore% Heusilsestut on Friday. at Link Colwell. • The Cheshire Hounds to•nuarow at bilavingten;Jhareday. at Caleb , Mtge i Saturday. at We:chary Village. • The Plae Us Harriers. to-miorrow. et Hap and Saturday. as Beckley . The Westecre Sus Hapoda. co Friday. at Hilboroogis Swan. Toe &Otos Harriers tomorrow, steer the Race Course; and fiidiy. near the Dyke. ' • • DUBLIN, Fsaito.tai 7. ... . •The Dailia-Evesdag Post, in alluding to his M. jesty's S e eech, says—" There is one 'met if the Sperch which will be read with pain by the friends • t peace and conciliation, and which we own damps the.essilts lion willE:whiLb we welcome the glorious intelligence comnsenicated in this evening's Posi—it is that con. coining the suppression of the Catholic Association as a preliminary measure. This; if Government shall be able to accomplish it, which,. after all, is a matter of doubt, will tint be doing the thing graciously. We know that it is done to soften the minuses to the Bruns. wickers.of Great Britain and Ireland, as well perhaps as to save the dignity of the Legislative." ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELL. . Tl.is day, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Otosioatt. ar rived at Eau's Hotel. Dover-Mt et. in a coach and f• cur. He was eccompatfeJ by one of his sons, Mr. °Vera. MAO MAHON, Mr. N. P. &Limos, she Rev. Dr. DOTLI, his Chaplain. Curate of St. Median's and Sr. Ann's, Dobbs, Mr.MOOPHT, a barrister, and other Gentlemen; forming a portion of the mi.sion from el .rid. The carriages, as they came towards the metropolis, were assailed with the cries of es No Popery !" The cries ogle repeated as the carriages turned into I)over-stree., end as the party deicenJed. A crowd surrounded the Hotel during t e day. It we. not a little amusing .to perceive that some of the Gentlemen, and all the atteodant., were asmeJ oith• pistols. • DREADFUL FIRE AT GREENWICH Between two and three o'clock this morning, Green wich was .thrown into alarm and consternation by a fire. which, from its rapid and devastating effect, i was imagined would have destroyed half the town., The watchmen. as they were going their rounds at two o'clock. perceived smoke proceeding from the slso-ters 'of the house of Mr. Pratt, grocer, near the Church, and next adjoining the Mitre Tavern. They gave an alarm which soon aroused the inhabitants. of that peaceful vicinity. The family of Mt. Pratt e.caped• by the indows, it being impossible to de card the .taint they had but a moment escaped.betorethe nouldnine fite bunt into flames, and ascended upwards withdeariul impetuosity. The townspeople were by this tionegene. rally aroused. and in every direction and If celery means sought a supply of water, with which to "took the local engine -then oath' spot; but from some cause or other, nothing•like an aJequ to supply of water•wae obtained for two hours. In the mean time, the lions-of Mr. Pratt was entirely destroyed. and the dteadtul element had extended to the Mitt* Tavern, ~.which was kept by a a iJoro Lady (Mrs. Coui.tze).• This extensive ta.e th we regret to say, now lecame volved in the ruins, and . burs ed with inch ra v idsty tf:At it was impossible to rescue a single article f t' e Jet. niture or propertr. Mrs. Countze escaped hearty in a state of nudity. The flames communscaneJ to 'Le retest. sire stock of ipirits,wl.ich burhed'and eyloded et. tials with the noire of gunpowder. 'The fro. ki of Mr.Wheet ey, the house of Mr. D fferrrtg , tailiii.of Mr Ilartktovitch maker, and Mt Fowling, uphi•lderer, in one half-hour after the Mitre had caught fire, ei included in the conflagration, and althouti the must intrepiJ exertions were made by P 4 r. CIA M r. Far ewer, the officer s and ode s. they were unable to *ve the howe.. They, however, suet e.-cleJ in conveying a great portion of . the property of the nnfoitunate cuff rent. to places of safety. An express was sehttu London, and before five o'clock several engine.' came down, and a good supply of water being then obtained. ti e flames' mete confined to the aboveisienti"neJ fi.e h u es. which are completely destroyed, and, by sesen o'clock, the fire was !guiltily sub u d. Gegainricu,Torariag, 10 am.—Upon making mete nisei, inquiries into the calamitous event above de; to led. we have ascertained that the fire conweesced id the lower pert of the premises r f Mr. Pratt, and sneipseJ seat assignable cause given is, that a bot r who win at work in the cellar late the 'previous night, melted? placed a candle near some straw and matting, paeoug;s which a spark from the candle may have fallen, aid produced this distressing calamity. • The case oilers. Countze, of the Mitre, is distressing in the extreme; that Lady has lost all bee property, and Wan insured: The other names are bitt putially insured. 'Omit apprehensions were at one time entertained for the Po: Tins Church, which was next to Mr. Prim's, bet did wind fortunately carried the flames in another direction; The Llnden eogines neared iery ',votive service. Nothing can exceed the exertions of some at the' Sabi. bitants to rescue the property; they deserve the utmost praise. * The damage jane exceeds 40,000 k It is some consolation to state...that no persons were injured in their endeavours to escape fro p l p tls m e' hernia& nips, or in their etteseptt to save the ty; . The R WADI'S wilt make his Report . 4 the* risenere • dill were wok* ONlololod at tbe lest Old lia*y Heil .as, se the . Anis is Coaadlowetwevitot two *ids* as Ma cas tle.. • ,