Star. — London, England, 1829-03-17 00:00:00

and worse than nothing, in freland—(Loud cheers). Bit after all, it is a question which dues not require the evidence of history for its elucidation. There shines upon it an immediate light from the known laws and principles of human nature. When truth and falsehood enter into collision upon equal terms, and do so with their own appropriate weapons, the result is infallible. Magna ere vandal et pravale6it. But if to ittengt'len the cause of truth, you put the forces of the statute. book under her command, there instantly starts tip on the side of falsehood, an auxiliary far more for usidable—(Cheers). You may lay an incapacity on the persons, or you may put restraint and limitation on the property of Catholics; but the Catholic mind becomes tenfold more impregnable than before. We know the purpose of these disabilities. They were meant to serve as a barrier of defence for Protestants against the en attachments of Popery; and they have turned out a barrier of defence for Papists against the encroachments of Protestantism. They were intended as a line of circum collation around the strongholds of the Protestant Faith,' and in effect they have been a lincof circumvallation around the strongholds of the Catholic Faith—(Cheers). It is to force these now. difficult and inaccessible strong. holds, that I want this' wall of separation taken down— (Loud cheer:). When I speak of force, it is the con bined force of truth and charity that I mean—(lmmense cheering)—and it is precisely because I believe it to be omnipotent, that lam an Emancipationist. It is pre cisely because I agree with the Duke of • Wellington in thinking that, tithe political distinctions were done away, the result would be the spread of Protestantism in Ire land—(Loud applaus ). Had we been suffered to mingle more esteusively with our Catholic fellow subjects, and to company with them in the walks of civil and politi cal btoit.esr, there would at this day have been the trans fusion of another f:elrug. the breath of another spirit amongst them ; nor st ould we have beheld as now the impracticable countenance, the resolute and unyielding attitude, of an aggrieved and outcast population.— I •am sensible of one advantage which our opponents have against us, and that is a certain command over the seligious feelings of the population. And yet lam not a • are of any public topic on which the popular and prevailing cry ever ran so counter as it does at present to the a hole drift and spirit of Christianity. What other instruments du we read of in the New Testament for .the defence and propagation of the Faith. but the Word of GOD and the Spirit of GOD ? How does the Apostle esplai.i the principle of its triumphs in that age when truth was so mighty to the pulling down of strong holds? It was because the weapons Of his warfare were not carnal. He confined himself to the use of spiritual weapons, the only ones by which to assoil the strong holds either of Popery or Paganism.— The kingdom of Goo, atrial is nut of this world, re fines to be indebted f.r its advancement to any other. Itiason, and Scri; tare, and prayerthese comprise, or ought to compose. the whole armoury of Protestantism; and it is by these alone that the battles of the Faith can he successfully tought—(Cheers). It is since the admis sion of intolerance, that unseemly associate, within our estop, that the c iuse of tire Reformation has come down from its vantage ground; and from the mome-nt it wrested this engine from the hands of its mica. sane , . and began to wield and brandish it itself, from that moment it has been at a dead stand—(Applause). We want to bidoencumbered of this weight, and to be restored thereby to our own free and proper energies. We want tin h and force to be disheveled from each ooh —(cirers), the aortal and spiritual to he no longer implicated with the grossly physical; for never shall we prosper, and never shall we prevail in Ireland, till our eatoe he delivered from the out, abe and contamination of so unholy an alliance. It is not because'! hold Popery to be innocent that I wail the removal of these disabilities ; • but because I hold that if these were taken out of the a ay, she would be tenfold more assailable—(Cheers). It is opt because 1 am indiffe. teat to the good of Pi otehtantism that I want to displace these artificial crutches from under her—(Laughter)— hut because I want that, freed from every symptom of decrepitude and decay, she should stand forth in her own native strength, and make macifest to all men how firm a support she has on the goodness of her cause, and on the basis of her orderly and well laid arguments— (Loud sheers). It is because I count so much (and will any Protestant here present say that I count too much ?) on her Bible, and her evidences. and the blessing of GOD upon her Churches, and tire force of her teohtlesa swath to the conscience and the understandings of men;. it is because of her strength and sufficiency in these that would disclaim the aids of the statute-book, and own no depenJente or obligation whateser on a system of intolerance—(Cheers). These were enough for her in the days of her sufferings, and should be more than enough for her in the days of Per comparative safety—(Loud cheer:). It is not by our fears and one false alarms that we do honour to Protestantism. • A Cis more befitting honour to the great cause is the ho mage of our co ,fidence ;for what Sheridan said of the liberty rf the press, admits of most emphatic'applica. tion to this religion of truth and liberty. " Give," says that orator, " give to Ministers a corrupt House of C mmons; give the ii a pliant and a servile Hutoe of Lords ; give them the keys of the Treasury and the pa nonage of the Crown ; and gore me the liberty of the press. and with this mighty engine I will overthrow the fabric of coritipti and establish upon its 'Mils the rights and privileges of the people" In like man: Der. give the Catholics of Ireland their Emancipation ; give them a seat in the Parliament of their country ; give them a free and equal participation in the politics of the realm ; give them a place at the right ear of Ma jesty. and a voice in his counsels ; and give me the cir culation of the Bible; and wi h this mighty engine I wdi ovei throw the tyranny ot Anti-Christ, and establish the fair and original form of Christianity on its 'isms. The deliver of this sdlendid passage. which was given with prodigious energy, elic.ted the most rapru ryus and deafening shouts of approbation, which were thrice renewed. Tire room was crowded to excess in every part, and with the esception of a momentary and accidental interruption, the greatest order prevailed.— At five o'clock, p.m. th..t is two hours after the Meeting separated, upwards of kifieen hundred Gentlemen had signed the Petitions.— Caledonian Mercury. The aignatutes to the " Asiti-Popery Petition s " in' Iblinburgh. amounted on Friday, we are informed, to upwards of eleven thousand. It appeAri that the Chancery suit e , nerrning the mysterious boa is still pending. Anaffidavit in answer to Captain GARTIeII is !Watt' to be filed. At a Meeting if the Journeymen Spitaifieltis S.lk Weavers. held last evening, it was agreed to present an Address to his blaaasry s eaprambui their grati:ude for his palace= donation, and describing their decayed and &melancholy conditions Dif mint __. • °17 14 - Louse). There are G ntlemen 40 d in the documen . s cf history, but t•t:.„ • ng to offer half so instructive as the , - , is now before our eyes. With the it 6 , 0, es to figlu against, the cause of Re- • 77 1 ‘r Clifyik'"".lMOit every thing in Britain; with the pains and penalties on its side, it has done nothing. _ _CI ....A phsbrral. 'l 'H K EVENING STAR. LON 1)ON;~ TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 1829 PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Sbut - India Bonds 3 per Cent.BesL Shut South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 57# I 71 41 coo Bache+ Bills 52 se per Cent. 11119. flint .2500 Ditto 52 s 3# per Cent. Red. Shut .tlO9 and 4200 Ditto 4.per Ct. Now, 10I# * Commercial 54 6 4 per Cent.. 1896, abut Advertised 51 2 Long Ann. Shut India for Acct. CI India Stock Shut Console for Acet 271 I I FOltilital4 91/NOS, TWO t►'Ct.s►l K Brazilian His. 5 pLt. 61## # I Buss.Bds.lll22. S P Ct. 94# Do Acct 411# Spanish Bda 5 p Ct. 94 D 'nigh Mts. s pCt. 64f D 6. Acct. Mex. Ilds, 1025, Ct.ll3# itf Fr. Rentes. 5p C. 1071 f Do Acct.l3 Esc:bane ItSt 40c BRITISH AND FORRION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAI'S. SAID. 100 100 55 ' 20 35 5 Anglo Nlezlean Brazilian Ditto Nptloei Itti 91 A Cabinet Council is summoned to meet the KING to-morrow, at two o'clock. in Windsor Castle, where the RI:CORMS is to make his Report to his MAJISTY of the persons convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions. Dispatches were received last night at the Foreign Office. from Mr. binTrisawa, the British Consul-Ge neral at Lisboa. The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last night presented a repetition of those menet which have been so fseluently exhibited of late. Petitions in fa. sour of Catholic Claims, from comparatively a few places and persons, whiff Petitions against thosellaims were presented from every part of the kingdom, and signed by thousands and tens of thousands of respecta ble persons. The usual attempts were made to lessen the important character of these Petitions; but if ever the people of England spoke out upon any question in a constitutional bin decided manner, they have done so now ; and if their voice is not attended to, children yet unborn will have to rue the consequences which must ensue. It is in vain to attempt to stop the torrent• of public feeling now pouring in against the obnoxious measures. It was slow but steady at first; its progress has gradually been accelerated as it increased in power, and it is now beginning to rush with resistless impe tuosity. If no attention be paid to it, the mighty force of its career may catty away with it every restraint, and overwhelm in utter tnin the whole fabric of our Con stitution. The second reading of the Bill comes on in the noose this evening, and although we hare no hopes of the majority being, against the Bill, we know full well that the minority will be considerably raised. In another column will be found extracts from , the Fieuch Papers of Saturday, mid the . Gaxelte de France dated Sunday morning. In the latter is an article taken from the Augsburg Gazette, which states that the Mis • ion of M. DC .NIATUZZIWICZ to this Court, is likely to lead to important results. Russia, it is said, will not consent that Greece should be reduced to the Moira and the Cyclades, and that she would consider any ne gociation with the Porte without the co-operation of a Russian Minister, as a violation of the Treaty of the 6th of July. We lave always considered this unfortunate Treaty as containing the seeds of a future war between Russia and some of the other gre it Powers of Europe ; and we have no doubt that the present season will sae the fulfilment of our predictions. Russia will not desist from her ambitious views against Turkey. and this country will never allow the Turkish Empire to be overthrown by the Northern Autocrat. Hamburgh Papers to the Ilt , .and Ditch Papers to the 14th inst. also reached us last night. They contain extracts from the St. Petetsourgh Gazette, giving the •details of the successes of the Russian arms under Gen. ROTH, and the particulars of the capture of Kaie and Tourmoul. L Dnot was performed in celebration of these successes, at which their lmicial MAMTIER and the whole Ciiurt attended. The Bill now before Parliament to" enable the Cum missioners for the Reduction of the Notional Debt, u' grant Life Annuities, and Annuities for Ter ms of Years,' is to be much mote extensive in its operations than the mode in which it has been introduced into Parliament led people to suppose. It is, in point cf fact, a financial measure of most sweeping effect. By its provision., nt t only Life Annuities may be purchased by the payment of money, (not the transfer of stcct only) but Annuities for ANY TERM OP YEARS, and to any extent, may also be sold by the Commis sioners, on receipt of certain sums to be defined by the Tables to be annexed to the Act, with reference to the pi ice of Stocks at the time. if the:erne* the public should be inclined to invest their money in this description of security, an Annuity Stock similar to that known by the title of Long Annuities might be created to a con siderroble extent, while the sum paid fir ',lenient would in effect be an annual loan. It is true that the ammo' so paid, might be laid out by the Commissioners in the purchase of other deciiption of Stock, but there is no provision in the Act for that purrs?, and the efure we suspect that the real object of the Bill is by these quiet means to raise an annual sum sufficitnt to keep up the Sinking Fund at the amount which Parliament has thought fit to fit s the surplus revenue being insufficient for that purpose without recourse bring had to borrowing, in some shape or other. We do not object, however, to the Bill, con ceiving that it is right by every means to endeavc.ur to git rid of the perpetual Annuities; and if that can be dune by the creation of terminable Annuities, without a very great present s .crifice, it must obviously be ulti mately beneficial to the S' ate. Intelligence from Lisbon to the SJ instant reached us last night. Nothing of impertance had occurred. Terceira had been officially declared to be blockaded. The Vigilant:enteet hat since' arr.v.d, with letters from Liiron to the 6th t. Toe following•arectt tracts from the Papers received by this ciinveyance: LISBON, !Masco 4. Yesterday his Majesty wrnt to dine at bis country holm, and returning at foot in the afternoon, rode on horseback to the quay Belim, accompanied by the Minister of War, the Chief of the Star, the Adjutant General, and his whole Staff. Hts Majesty then reviewed the troops intended for the Island of Terceira, whose enthudasm is not to be described, after which his Majesty returned to his country house. ' The numerous crowd of speetaton received his Majedy with transports of joy. Five (*Long—Yesterday his Majesty went to attend Mau in the Patriarchal Church, and then proceeded to the quay of where be went on board the Don John VI. and saw the embarks don of the troops destined for Terceira, who, as wed as the nu merous crowd of propil, welcomed his Majesty with the greatest _ . demonstrations of joy: Masai B—To-day seven of the accomplices In the infamous conspiracy of the Es-Brigadier Moreira were taken, at noon, from the prima of Limeiro, and conducted to the Qr.) , do Sodre, where five were hanged, and their beads cut off and reposed on the gal lows. The two others were present at the elecutrou.—Lision Ga nsu*, March 7. German Papers to the Ilth instant have been re ceived this morning. The following are extra ts: RUCH A REsr, Fie. 20.—(Sent for insertion.) With equal surprise and indignation all have read the absurd reports in some German Journals, and which have been copied into the French, which manifest a total ignorance of the ',treading and of recent events. They represent the situation of the Russians as desperate, and announce that probably they wid soon be obliged to retteat to the Pruth. They give a pompous description of the power of the Turks, and their judicious plans. La.tly, they quute a pretended, most inspudent letter, from the notorious 'll.chapan Oglou 'to Count Langeron, in which he is made to put the Count In mind that be was once his (Tchapan Ogluu's) prisoner. The fact, however, is this—Tchapan Oglou did not take Count Lan germ prisoner; but the latter, in the year Idll. took Tchapan Oglou prisoner, with 5,000 men, the r..tnatins of an army of 12,000 ■tea, alter fifty-two days blockade in his camp, and repeats d en gagements. The Russians will nut retreat to .he ?rob, and are no more afraid of the Turks than they are of the newspapers. The Turks have at present in their fortresses on the _Danube some wretched Asiatic cavalry, which, foe want of fodder for their ' horses is scarcely aisle to act, and infantry composed of the lobes Wants of the towns and villages, who desert whenever they have so opportunity. In Widdin they have a pretty considerable fusee, including some iegular troops; but tbe defence of Little Wallachia is confided to an 'scent:it General, Baron Geismar, and to brave troops, who have already so admirably supported him, and who, in case of need, can receive reinforcements from Count Langeron, under whose command he is. Tchapan Oglou is at Nicopols, and does not venture out. Olathe Seth of January Count Langeion caused the lustre.. oat Kale to be taken by stet movhich he. under the bre on Nscupuli, being separated from it by the Danube, which is 400 tuises broad. He ordered a battalion to cross the frozen Danube In the night, near t►e mouth of the river Oznaa, to take a new redoubt, $OO tosses from Hampton, to throw the guns into the Danube, the ice not being strong enough to bear them, and to burn thirty vessels ul theTurki.b flotilla. which lay under the protection of the redoubt. In this manner the Russians reply to the calumnies of the Journali►t.. Vanua. Maccu s.—Metalblus., 96/; Bank Shares, 1092.-- Allgenoeiise Zealot& Match 10. Y, TwaLvs otLock.. Console opened this morning at 1117 i fur the Account, and 117 i I for AJosny, continues at the cam price, with little or nothing doing. it is settling day in the Foreign market; hut the account is of a very trifling description, with noising doitig,escept settling thrii Accounts. Prices at present are nominal. The Calculla Casette of the 19th of October contains the ufili:111 account of the death of the Bishop of CaLain's. Calcutta Papers arrived to the suth of October, at the North and South American coffee-house. /EOM THE 0211111TAL OBS 88888 Of THE 19TH Of OCTOIIII6 The arrivals during the week have been uncommonly numerous, upwards of a dozen large ships arrived of town on Friday. The Singapore Papers state, that fears are entertained for the safety of the Falcon, she having left China three mouths previous, and not having been since heard of. CA LOOM Marion.—The sales reported early in the week have been very limited, and we have not many alterations to quote. — Stock of British produce increadng, and no speculative demand. The crop of indigo may now be estimated for 1828 and 1829 at abobt ninety thousand maunds, of which very little has yet come Intlek c market. quantity of tonnage from London to this port Is not likely to ome up to what was anticipated, as several of the large ships lading in May and June have been withdrawn. CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Consols are stet quite so *ood as in the early part of the morittiqh when they were done at 871 for the Account ; since which they tended to 87 for Money, and 87j to j for the Account : but at present the) may he quoted at 87A and 87* to k ter Money. In the Foreign maiket they are still occupied in making up their Accoun:e Beekeeper Bills continue at the same price as yesterday morn ing, but Bonds are rather lower. COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY, it is espcctesi, will hold a Court on Wednesday neat. The Duke of CUMIERLAND returned to town abunt bait-pas one o'clock yesterday afternoon, Irons a visit to Ms MA JESTY, at kis Palace at Windsor.. - The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOU envie visited the Princess Soma and the Duchess of Ke yes• terday, at their apartments in the King's Palace at liensinston. Prince Davarr, the Russian Ambassador, Prince Po. unite; the French A b A L: assador, Baron &tow, the Prussian Minister, and Coact de to. the Neapolitan Minister, had a long conference yesterday h the Duke ut WELLINGTON and the Earl of ANZADZIN, at the Dike of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The LOOM PRIMATI of IRELAvD • isitei the CHAN csuon of the EICIIIIQUaII yesterday. The Right Hon. Gentleman went out yesterday afternoon, in his close carriage, for the first time since the commencement of his indisposition on Friday week. THE -- --. ARMY. The Dspots of the sed Fuot. and of the Rae Brigade, have moved from Gosport to Portsmouth; those of the 81d Iteginseht from Portsmouth to Gosport; of the liOth, from l'ortsmouth to Fort Cumberland. A Detachment belonging to the 40th Regiment of Infantry, embarked on Friday at Deptford, as a guard, un board the Lady Harewood,convict ship, for New South Wales. A Detachment of the 63d Regiment of Foot marched on Filthy morning, from Chatham Barracks, on route to Deptford, where it I arrived oo Saturday, and embarked on, oard the America, convict ship, as a guard, for New South Wales. A Detachment of the 71st Regiment of Infantry has received orders to be in readiness to embark from Chatham, to complete the Service Companies in Ameiica. Detachments of invalids belonging to the 22d, 53d, 77th, s4th, 91st, and Royal Artillery, arrived of Chatham on the 13th Inst. Irons Jamaica. and disembarked on Friday evening, and maraied Into the Invalid Depot. Detachments of Invalids belonging to different Regiments marched from the lAvalid Depot yesterday to London, fur the purpose of appearing for examination before the Lords Commis sioners of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, where a Board will be held for that purpose tomorrow. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Mom Aube= Tnis Dar—Dublin I—Watelford I—Feanne Holland 1. DIAL. Mown 13.—Wind 8.8. E. PORTIMOUTII. Memo 18.—Wind L Ptriteuvn, /Reacts is.—Wind IL—Sailed the Laura, Rush, for New York ; and Oterops, Bendizon, for Terceira. PALMOCTII, Blasco' 1 5. —Wind R.—Off port the Rapid, Handy, from Calcutta—sailed 24th October. Arrived the &Rainier packet. from Lisboa—called 3d instant; and his Majesty's cutter Vigilant, Liston—sailed the Bth; Thomas King. Williamson, from Dane. rats; and Fox, White. from. Valdese- YA511047711. Blascu 12.--Tbe Alfred, Bantbrough, from SOD. derland, whilst at anchor eE Hythe, on the Bth instant, was run on board of by the Hyndbam, Sarjeant, for St. Vincent's. The former had the foretop-sail split, mid bowsprit injured, with other trifling damage. Vilnius erases wrru.—Peter Proctor, Terry, from London t. the Caps of Good Hope, on the 29th Jansary, in lat. 5. long. 21. and the Liberty, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, on the 30th of January, in last s. long. 24. by the .Rapid, salved o 6 Falmothh. - - The Reset voir in the Green*Patli, which is intended to supply Buckingham Palace with water, has been deepened to the event of ail or eight feet, and Used throughout with brick, so.that the muddy sediment may, as all times be removed without the sbgluest ilUßcohy. . LETTER FROM THE EARL OF WINCHILSEA, TO MISSY NSLSolll 0 •LIIIIDOL ESQ. 1111ORST*ST TO Tilt nuasstsaa ros arrasuseasio visa aisa's C. U.S,pto Lows*. Eastrecil Park, March 14. 111211. Sta—l beg you will have the goodness to 'ewe to the or M ,nags meet for the erection of the King's College in London, thee it is n.y intention to withdraw my name, as a • subscriher to the funds raising for that u p se, and I must also requ e st that you will have the g o dims, at the same time. us state to the m my reams ir the line of conduct 1 have thought it incumbent opria me to pursue. A r the time the erection of what is commonly called the " London Utivetsity" was in contemplation, 1 I.smented, together with many i.thrt personowho wish d ...ell to .be casts. of morality and teligion, the proposed adoption of a system of ecucaiion, from which every precept of religion, and all the fundamental ductrinesof Christianity, weir to be prolesvetily esclu !ed. • T its exclusion was the avowed purpose of those who instituted the London University, and as a large pottioa of the subscribers were known to be &name, s who in. variably countenance all who advocate or promulgate aefferent shades of infflelity which unhappily pr .. vail in this country. the friends'of religion cohort not bat appieend that the Institution itself was intended for Use di,semination of these demoralising mud revol o . tones y principle*. It was therefore with heettfelt satisfaction that many • (those who had olijected to the plan if education to which I have alluded, heard of the croposesl emetic), of another College, in which a scientific and :iter sty edit cation was to be united with a course of reil a ious in structior, grounded lion the 'fund and bestowal doctrines of the Chutch s i England. I was one of throe übn, at fitst, thought the pre. posed I 1.. n might be r r ct-cable, and 'rove an an Idolt to the principles of the London University ; 1 was rant, however, very sauAuine in my expectations, seeing mail difficulties likely to wise en the ezect.tosso ut the suggested arrangement ; and I confess that I feit tall et doubtful as to the sincerity of the motives which had 4C I u sted some of the prime move's in this under takin,t, wiles I considered that the Noble Duke at the head of His M jetty's Governmeist had been induced, on this occa.i in, to assume a new chatar, ter, and to step for ward himself as the public aelfroc ite of teli b i.us arid morality. Late polit 7 cal events have continced me. that 'be whole iv ansaction was intended as a blind to the Piece,. tart and high Church party, that the Noble Duke. aria had (or some time previous to that period determined upon " breaking in upon the Constitution of ,168.4,* might the mos' effectually, under the cloak .of some, ow ward show of zeal for the Protestant religion, carry on his insidi.ius designs, for the intittigement of out 1.. betties, and the iiittoduction of Popery Iwo every de ,iariment of t' e State. Such being my conviction, I carnet feel any confi dence in the pt inciple, likely to be inculcated at an In stitutioo e.ect d under the auspices of the present Go. vernment ; nor should I change my opinion were it to be replied, that the System of education thereto be put. sued would be under the superintendence of the Clergy, when I consider how great a portion of the Digiiitatues and more influential individuals of that bed., have ie. cently followed in the train of the general defection and •postaey oils Scriptural -Dinh, and are now giving the a hole weight of their Clerical character to the legal establishment of superstition and idolatry. I ain, theiefote, tinder the necessity of coming to the conclusion, that the principles likely to be inculcated at the King's College may possibly be such as to tend to produce an indiffere;sce to all religious creeds.; they may, pe has, be favourable to the tenets of tbp Roman Catholic Chutch, or they may border upon Sociontoism, or infidelity; but that they will be truly reiigiousocrip• tural, or pesmanently Protestant, the premises ; have stated forbid me to conclude. I must also add, that the erection ache King's College it the present time under the ausFiceeof his Majesty's Governme t. appears to me to be perfectly uncalled for Ministers having ;dimmed the country that they have ado, tad, to their utmost extent, both the 'Ailed, an I religious principal, of those who have countenanced the establishment of the London University, they cannot pus ibly wish to mar the designs they, have now in con teoplation by establishing a College, whose only dis tinction from the other was to be a strict adherence to those Protestant principles which they have now thought proper totally to abancing. I have the boocur to be, Sir, Your moat obedient humble servant. WINCHILSKA AND NOTTINGHAM. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, SLitscs 16. 100 to 50 agst Lass' 9 to 2 apt Canvass S to 1 apt Dorman to 1 apt WUI °Mt, Wisp . 10 to 1 apt Moses 10 to 1 apt Windfall • 9 to 1 apt Evagnolle to 1 apt Electress (taken) 12 to I apt Canters dam (taken) 12 to 1 apt Canvass 12 to 1 apt Mortis Dime 14 to 1 apt Will o'the Wisp or. N to 1 apt Bro. to Moses 16 to 1 apt Prince Kura, 17 to 1 apt Poat•Obit 25 to 1 apt Rupert • 40 to 1 apt Lapdog EL I t to I apt Made (taken) 61 to 1 apt Green Mantle (tali) 7 to 1 834 c Varna Sr. Lion. 10 to I apt Voltaire (taken) Il4to 1 apt Pilgrim 10 to 1 apt Smote* (taken) Il6to 1 agst Woodenblork HUNTING. Lord Detby's Stag Hounds on Friday, at Walton Heatl4llE6l from Croydon. Mr. Jollities Fox Hounds meet to morrow at Box Hi 4 twin , sailer from Croydon ; and Saturday, at Windmill W Ado, I miles Trap Croy4on. The letters from Alexandria. to the 14ib olt.usentir. the arrival of intelligence from London in only wawa' dam through Corfu. Mr. VESIT FITZOCRALD left town yesterday for the purpose of being returned to Parliament for the borough of Nev i port, in the county of Cornwall. in the room of the Hon. Carols Piece, who has been appointed one of the Aides-de-Camp tithe Doke of NORTHOMMOLLA ND. the'O. —A OBADOES Mr Secretary Put and Bi shop f R had long conferences yestettlay morning with the Duke of WEI , WIGTON, at the Treasury. Accounts have been received in town of the dtath of Sir H NAPO ST Davy. Accounts arrived in town yesterday that the Mari gals of Cluvez.ann was taken dangerously ill : it eras Mom" . was dead. Lord Da at left town express inmellhoir the painful intelligence arriving. DIED. • Sunday morning, suddenly, at his house In Pimlico, *wined by a numerous circle of friends, Mr. Shaw, one d de Klnee Messengers attached to the Foreign.eMee. Mr. Shavto" fered so severely frost Intense cold en his to Vienna MK the sittings of the Centres. in dist city, be low the use al 1 1 1 legs, which be neest . rosivered. Previewer to this iksatilhl or, I dent, be was peculiarly illideguidted for his great assideltl 11. dispatch. At Copar, the Rev. William Nicoll, of St. Peter's OOP ga letY d year of his sge. On board the General Harris, Rest Indianian, at Saurrie g Cults. George, youngest sea of the Rev. Dr. Barclay, Nimble : Kettle, Irlfeeltire, in the 224 year of his age. Levees Printed and Peaided by Jong Slam, the har * . at the Sum Orme , No Pickoegieoe, Temple Bit' •