Star. — London, England, 1829-03-16 00:00:00

big on Monday, although he voted to go in a body to the Duke of Wellington, who has promised to take their .. ease into consideration, and a s hi s G ra ce discharged the first part of his promise, by senilin4 them one thousand pounds from his Majesty, so he would await his Grace's, convenience for the peitormanie of the second part of his letter. • Mr: DAVIS said, that from the phr .seology of the handabi.l circulated, it appeared they were intent on going in a body to Windsor, and which resolution he considered as highly impolitic, as it would have a ten dency to make them enemies. He was the man who proposed going to the representative of the King; and as their case w 4$ under consideration, he thought it only fair play to wait for an answer, and the movers and centers of such ill timed proce dings were but few, yet mischievous and dangerous, and against which he would enter bis solemn protest. Mr. BASS= and Mr.Wntra, at considerable length, followed on the same side, arid after a protracted dis cussion, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Nearing separated. ' SYNOD OF GLASGOW AND AYR. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. _ Yesterday a pro re oats meeting of this venerable body (called at the aeque,t of the Committee appointed at last synod oh the Roman Catholic Claims) was held here. The members met in the Tron Session House; but the cre.wd ass so great, in consequence of the agi tated state of the public mind on the question to be dis cussed, that the Session House was, all at once, crowded to excess, and many members were, in consequence. ex cluded, 51 that the Meeting adjourned to the Tron Cborch.--The roll being called over, Dr. M.LEAN said, that he would rather have been excused, in the pie.ence of senior Member., of rising on the present occasion, but, as a diffidence appeared on their part, he to k the ground which they should have taken. His sentiments on the question for which the synod bad been called, namely, to consider the pro. piety of petitioning Parliament on the Roman Catholic Cairns, were well known, as he had of late appeared petty frequently the opposer of granting furthr r pri vilegea to that body. He would. therefore. without delay. move, that the Synod do petition the King and bosh Houses of Parliament against cnnceiing any fur ther privileges to the Roman Catholics. Mr. Locarr, of Eastwood, seconded the motion. Dr. Baca sild, that as it appeared that no person was prepared to oppose the motion, he would not say a single word. Mr. %Vac's', of Sr. David's, begged to tell the Reverend Gen t groan that such a motion would be opposed. . Dr. Bien—Let us hear what you hate got to say, then. Mr. WELSH, after a shoat pause, said, that he was sorry that such a )oung member as he was should havr been compelled to vise on she present occasion. As it was not hi, intention to make any extended remarks, be hoped it st ould bel ve his put pose suffic ently at the pre mit time by simply rt•aiing the draught of a motion which he had prerared and intended to bring forward. For hi. own part be uow thought, horn what had taken place in another quarter, and from the present excited state of the public feeling cm this mnmentous question, that 'riling little was the mo.t prudent course to pursue. He then read the draught of his motion, wh ch went to state that unless Evancipation be granted to the Cath lies, the fountain of justice would be polluted, and the c..i.nti) involved in a civil war. lleawsrea. bona Paisley, seconded the motion. Di. BEGG made a shoot but forcible speech against gra tit% 'Luther liberties. He maintained that the people of G eat (Vitali: were lulled asleep into the pre sent mea-ures adopted by his ttlajest)'s advisers, who. le said, have st len a match on th , minds of thepeople. The ri N his which we at pri sent e joy were sealed to us by the blond of our forefathers, and whenever these are tak n away and tramped upon, then civil liberty and 'Christian knowledge w• 11 inesitably disappear. Wrl,tlt, f Cal lt.ke, spoke in favour of Mr.Welsfi's nit Lion. He was decidedly in favour of seligious tole ration, and sie recated in no measured terms that m an's ilosophy which says the keeping the Roman Catholics fions then cis it and religious liberties would either make them goad subji.cts or a virtuous people. The only way to make them true and constitutional subjects was to give them ur fettered liberty, and place them on an equal ft oung with the Piotestan sof this country. We have now, said the Reverend Gentleman, long taken the pest of exclusion, and what has been the consequence ? No thing but eternal bunk and uproar; but grant them their just rights, and he would be bound to say that different results would en•ne. VISSIIC. of West Kilbride, said a few words in favour or Dr. M.T.ean's motion. ' Mr. SMITH. of St. George's, had been hitherto un willing to s.y touch about the question till he had more seriously studied the whole subject. He therefore considered himself, to a cest.in extent, unqualified, and never. as it were, at liberty, till this day, to vote and speak on it. He had now made up his mind. and the result was, alter exten•ive res , atch and much reading, be was decidedly averse to granting further concessions. He deprecated the I resent Bill brought in by his Ma j st)'s advice s, and altogethi r considered the Roman Catholics unlit to hold the cisi! offices of the State. He therefore gave his vote in favour of Do.M•Lean's motion. Mr. LOGA of East•rold, and Mr. MUIR, of Saint ,I4oces's, severally spc ke in favour of Dr. M Lean's sno;ion. Mr. bt~Gttc , Modentt.r of the General A,sembly, said. th it fie had spok.n so often on the subject in dt• i .ute, that any lei% hened ternatks from him would be uncoiled for, and altogether unnecesAny. Fiona the measures that had been prepos , d in auotber quar ter, arid the reception which they had got, he had no doubt but their petition would be unavailing. But be wouid say. neseitheless. petition by a 1 means ; and, likewise, on tie'' , o her , occasion whine the re ligious liberty of this eoun•ry is involved. H was Frond to say that their weapons woe n t carnal. ♦there there is a person bolding an offi:e where tt.e public is concerned, then that person is the servant of he public. and the public have a right to el Weise his actions. Bus the question it, are the Roman Cott° kr fit to hold the offices oh the State? He thought not, ai.d he viewed the que,tion as one of self-defe..ce; for it wa• A. clear a propriotion as could possibly be, that where their influence can predominatt it will, and history and esp.: i• ence has proved it to be so, be turned to the overthrow and annihilation of the Protestant Church. He asiet tedocith. *out fear of contradiction, that it established religion is e • sentially necessity to the welfare of any cnui,try, that coun ry is this one. It bad been said that the Roman Ca tholics by their admissinn to power, will not in any way militate against the religious institutions of this country. This assertion has been mud-, and he has no hesitation in giving it a flat contradiction; he was as sincerely per• miaowd that they would use eves, exertion . to destroy t e e religious barriers, and as firmly impressed with the conviction of such ue.tair steps being taken, as he was of !is existence. He ha; heard a great deal said about the rebpectat. y and enligliteniriut of those who held epposite opinions, and much more about their liberal no lions, and all these sores of things. That these weir, , . • such liberal and wise pzople he did not wish to dis. pate; but this much he could say, that there were as mani oq the other side who could stand with them on an equality in enlightenment, power, and knotakdge. It has been insinuated that it was the Scotch Episco palians that persecuted the Protestants in the times of our tosetathers; but this remark might well have been spared, for it was well known to any person At all conversant with hist ry that it was Charles the Second, a Papist and profligate, and his corrupt advisers, who were also Papists. Nay, so base and unnecessary were the motives of this avaricious Prince, that he had the meanness to accept of money from a French King, to establish and hand down his P. pith principles. His successor was also a Papist, and the r ai - lament under him venal and corrupt. The Rev. Gen. demur; in conclusion, maintained that the King could not reign without Protestant Ministers and advisers.— He was as much given to toleration in religion as any man could be, but he could not yet bring his mind to admit Roman Catholics to equal privileges with Pro. testants. _ The roll was then called, when there appeared to be .57 to petition against further concessions, and six not to petition. A Committee was then appointed, who adjourned to the Session House. where petitions to his Maj .sty and the Legislature were produced, read, avid adop.ed. They were signed by the Moderator, aid were to be transmitted to the King through Lord Eldon ; to the House of Peers, through Lord Winchilsea ; and to the Commons through Sir R. H.l tglis.—Glasgow Laurier of Thursday, THE EVENINt; STA it. LO N DON. -.W.- MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1899 PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO crriock. Bank Stock Shut India Bon& 47 8 6 3 per Cent. lied. Shut South Sea Stuck 944 3 per Ct. Can. 67* * £lOOO Rachel. Bills 52 fi 34 per Cent. 1618. Shut £5OO Ditto 3f per Cent. lied. Shut £lOO and .8200 Ditto 54 6 4 per Ct. New, 101 f I India for Acct. 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Advertised Long Anti. Shut Bank for Acct. India Stock Shut Consols for Acct 871 FORRIGN FUNII.4, TWO syclAst K. Brazilian Bds. 5 pLI. 616 Do. Acct. 14; Do Acct 614 Portug.Bds Spe. 444 D wish lids. 3 pet. 641 544 4 Fr. Rages, 5 pC. 107 If Greek B 1..1825, 5 pCt. Exchange 11.5 f 35c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWu O'CLOCK. SWAIM PAIN 300 500 35 20 400 400 150 71 Bolan** itrazilign dcl Monte Dino Subscription Van Diensen's Land Agric. 100 500 57 MI. NIVIIIIAN, one of the ICiTies Messengers, arrived last night at the Foreign Office, in Downing.street, with dispatches to the Earl of ARRRDIEN from Mr STRATFORD CANNING, at Naples. We have received since our last three days Paris Papers, including the Gazette de France dated Saturday morning. They contain the expose made by the Minister of Finance in the Chamber of Deputies oil Wednesday. The result is not very promising; but as the excess of expenditure over the public income in the last two y ears is to be covered by an increase to the floating debt, and not by a ca cation of stock, as was expected, the French Fan& advanced about a half per cent. The expendi tuie of the present year will exceed the estimate. b) about 1:2,000,000 sterling, and the vote. of credit for the year 1830 are to be fixed at a sum equal to about 109,000,000 sterling. We have given extracts of these Papers in another column. A Flanders Mail ariii,ed yesterday, by which we have received the Algenteine Zritung and Prusuan state Gazette to the 9th inst. and Mussels Papers to the 14 h. Hostilities between the Turks and Russians re-com menced immediately after the arrival of the GRAND Vat= at Saturnia, on the 6th January, who had col lected near 30,000 men to attack Paravady. The ope rations had as yet been confined to a few skirmishes between post.. Extracts cf these papers are given iii another column. The German Papers of this morning are similar to those lately receiveJ from the Continent. with regard to a total absence of political news. The following are farther particulars rest ecting the s!etention of some Amulet, vessels laden with corn, by Greek cruisers while on their passage to Constantinople. AUGSUURG, Maw+ S. The Greek Bee and the Courtier de Ses,yrre have published several articles relative to the capture of the Austrian ships laden wi.h corn by the Greek cruisers, and the seizure of the Greek brig of war the Cambrian by Admiral Dandolo, and his demand of the resto ration of the Austrian vessels and their cargoes, or their release. A very lon official letter from Count Cepa d'lstria states that such alarming accounts were received from various parts of Greece of the dangers of an impending famine, that it became the duty of the Government to take every practicable step to avert so great a cala mity. As it was well known that the Pone bad hired several ships to bring corn from Asia Minor, Alexandria, and Saionichi to Con stantioople, it was resolved to send some ships of war to intercept them, in the full conviction that the corn belonged to the Pane. It appears by a lung ankle in the Ceurrier de Shruerae, that the dispute was at length arranged, after some animated conferences, by the Russian Admiral Count Heyden, who, at the request of the Pres!. drat, went to Egbia on purpose. As soon as the matter was set. tied, the Austtisn Admiral addressed the following letter to his Gropius, Austrian Consul at Athens, mow at Rena : " Silos Roads, on board the Belles., Jan. 11, isis. " After proceeding to Veins to require else restoration of the cargoes of corn under our flag of Isis Imperial Majesty. as well as under the fags of Tuscany and Naples, which bad been captured by the Greek ships without previous notice, I bad fell opportunity to convince myself that the object of the authorities, by whose order these cargoes had been seized, was not by any means to throw any impediment in the way of the commerce of the European Powers. I have great pleasure In declaring, fur the sake of truth and for the Interest of the merebants in general, that the Greek authoriiies, by their ready attention to my demands, have given the most satisfac- tory proof that the seizure of the cargoes in question was ordered only in consequence of the most urgent necessity, and the danger of famine. You will therefore give all possible publicity to ebb de claration, in order to make the merchants easy with respect to dr camstanoes, which, unless expLdued, must excite their apprehen. sions.—Accept, (Signed) "C. DAN DOLO. " Commander of the Squadron of Algenteilse Ecitung, March 9. his Lavelle' Majesty." SailritNA, Jaw. 23. We La n that a FirIISMI is ill eaculatioo in Asia Minor, which orders all tbe Padua, Governors, and Aga, to take case that .1 the waste lands shall be sown. to supply the farmers with seed cora and oxen at the aspens* of the Government, ' s ad to facilitate their labour by all the means iu the power of !Pe local autborki , • Such a measure deserves the greatest praise ; it 'bows the line of coodact which the Ottoman Government it/beginning to follow. sod how sensibleh is of the necessity of giving special protection to ari -1 culture.' Letters from Canes of 7th jinuary, received here yesterday evening. announce that a new conference between the Turks and the Ore, ha had not led to any result. Fifteen hundred Greeks, coming from Spackia, have made an incursion into the province of Podia, situated between Candia and Splt a Longa, and massacred all the Turks—men, women, and children—who bad nut time to i deal*. Julieman Pacha applied for assistance to Captain &laic land, commanding the English ship of the line the WAlealry • which immediately sailed and picked up on the coast taw.) hundred and eleven Turks who were flying to escape death. Captatu Mait land landed them at Cawlia. The English squadron has received orders to. qnit the Wand. The French frigate SI rene had sailed away some days beitate.—Juswased de FrenVere, Merck 9. CJ ''Y, Tweiva o'CLocc. Accounts from Brussels, by the French Mail this morning, state that on the 7th instant, Captain A'Couar arrived there as a courier from St. Petershurgh, with vets , important dispatches from his brother, Lord ilmasatiae. on his way to England. It was reported at St. Peter•hurgb, that the insane:loos re ceived by the English Ambassador produced great fermentations and that be was on the point of leaving for Berk s. Accounts from Constantinople state, did it was believed there that the negociations with Russia were not broken off, and that the Porte was invited to give a decisivi answer, by the 15th of February, if she would or would not send 1111 l i,iollcft to Aker mann ? The Itels Effendi stated that he wished first to know what basis they required to negociate? and they are now waiting' an answer from St yetersburgh. _ _ . - Coniois opened this morning at 871 j for the Account ; afoot which they have improved to 87i e, in consequence of the report of Mr. Sraaaroms.o amnia baying gone tot onstaniittopic. The Faris° mistime is nut titutasnoticing, as nut . bargain has been done. CITY. HALF PAST (►NR OTl.t►t•K. The Canso) market continues without interest, or any fluctua tion of consequence. The fluctuation ha. been during the morn ing, of an improvement of per cent. front 87i gto 87.: 1, and 871 1 for klotiev : at the latter price the! remain at present, with little or nothing doing. • We are happy to state that gold is again returning to this country, as from eighty to ate hundred thousand sovirrigsts has arrived 'hi. morning lion. Paris. Accounts from Gibraltar state, that an Austrian squadron was laying there.. Up to the present bout we have no Rspraes front Paris, or any news.--. The Foreign market is io the battle state of stsgnateun as that of the British market. COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of Cumaant-inn kit town at an early hour on Saturday morning on a visit to hit Maiaary • At his pal to at Windsor. Tie lity:lint of KENT the Princ.►as ViCto)itiA attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the private chapel attacted to the Royal Duchess's spat tments in the King's place .t Kensington. The set vice WAS pei formed by the CicaplAic to the Duchess of Kam The Ptileft* AUGUSTA tri•iiied the Dacless of I; tot CUTER on Saturday at Gloucester ho u s e , p a rk-1. 0 ,,, a nd .1, 0 pact vi.lts to the Duchess of Kinn and the Princess Soots, At ti.eir apartments in the King's palace at Kensington. Lady CHAKLOTTIC ST. MAUR and LOS C ‘TISKItIha JIMICIMON have been appointed Ladies of the lied Chamber to lair Royal Highness the Duchess of Kum A Canonet C. uncel wa , h.- id at half-pa t three 'doe; on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing street witch was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke ot W 1 hilt on. Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen. Vi.aiiunt llelvdk, I lord borough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, mr. V.s y Fitzgerald, and Mr. Holies. The Chancellor of the k schet,u•r was prevented from attending the Council by indispodtion. T he Ministers sat in deliberation till seven o'clock. Prince Ltsve►r. the ltug•inn Ainb isratiot. hat an in. weir" with the Earl of Against's yesterday. at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affaits, and introduced to his Lord. ship Count Parowsu. who arrived in town on Fruity morning from St. Petersburgli. The Prince and the Count were occupied for a considerable time with the Noble Earl. P.ince PoLIONAC. the Evict] kmba , sa.'re - , had a lung conference yesterday with the 16rion%assottits, at the Fo reign Office. Tee Lord Piimate of Ireland and the Earl of ABER nem had interview. with the Duke of %Yaws:oven, on Satin,lay, at the Treasury.—Earl BATHURST visited his Grace yesterday. e Sir THOBI AS P Mr. Wongnousn. Afll and eight other Gentknien. forming a Deputatiusi Irons the Nish cos, waited on the CHAN:IMAM of the nu/Hawaii on Saturday, at the Treasury, and had a long cuntereuce with the- Right Him. Gentleman. The Duke of WILLINGTON enteetainmel o select party to dinner yesterday, at be. residence in Downiukstreet. THE LADIES OF FALMOUTH. . Th.e follouing Petition to the King form the Lidits in Falmouth has received tyoatds of 200 sigu.sohles. It is to be primed on satin, in gold letters, and u ill be torsvattleJ %kith all espedi ion to his Nlaj:•sty: " To Ins Kiwis Noir MAJESTY. " The humble Petition of tbe undersigned Ladies of the town of Falmouth and its vicinity " Sit MIMI —That your Petitioners, sensible of the many singular and inestimable blessings dies , enjoy in this nation, under the pi..' sent happy Constitution and Governnsent of their beloved country, feel it their duty with diffidence to express their affection to regard to their King and to the Protestant Constitution of this realm, both in Church and State. Apprehending, however, great inconvenience rad danger to themselves and families front such an altiratiou of the Constitution as must be made in admitting Roman Catholics into Parliament and power in this Protestant nation, and fearing that such a m will in the result lead to the ascendocy of the Roman Catholic religion, and the suppression of Pt utestantion, and the final ruin of our country, they do therefore most humbly pray your Majesty that ao such admission of Roman Catholics may take place, and that the Protestant Constitution, both in Church and State, may be preserved inviolate. And your Petitioners shall ever pray."—Chnsistail COUglf. The will 01 Sir MARK WdIOD his been prnird ;n the Pr►rogative Court, Doctors' Commons. and probate granted for slaty thousand pounds, personal property. In addition to the snug borough of Gatton (where the election takes place in the Baronet's kitchen), and other freehold estates, producing a large rental. Sir Mime has left the bulk of his fine fortune to his son, the present Baronet. I: is currently reported that the undoubted father of the banding of a celebrated vocalist ( Mademoiselle a S w hich —NSA," was prodeced in Paris, is a great Personage, who derives a princely revenue from P.ngland. Upon this subject it has been jocularly observed in one of the Green Rooms, that Mademoiselle had left the King's Theatre to go to the Wars The Anniversary of the It•iyal Asiatic Society was celebrated at the Thatched House Tavern on Saturday, the Right lion. L. W W. Wynn, M.P. in the Chair, supported by their Ex cellencies Count Mueetta. the Hanoverian Ambassador; Count de Maus, the Dani-s Ambassador ; Mr. Damara, the American Minister; Sir A case Jonsstons; and several distinguished Wirers in the Indian Army. The Glee Club had c very numerous meeting en Sa turday evening, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. The attend ance of professional members in particular was very great, in con. sequence of a prise of a cup, of tee pipits, value, .for the best se rious glee, being appointed to be awarded at the meeting. There were five candidates. The glees were all sung twice by Messrs. Gowns. flomicarms, Hoses, Sims, and Ling, after which the members ballotted, when the two glees which obtained the greatest number of sores were declared to be Nos. 1 and 4. These two glees were sung a third time and the members spin balloted, when a large majority appear ed in favour of No. 1—" Thou who didst put to flight."( Yount.) The successful composer was an nounced to be Mr Hossosv. All the glees so happened were iii the key of E. flat. Messrs. Letts and Hawes were the conductors of the performances during the evening. Mr. JOLLY presentEd the Club with his publication of glees. Two comic songs were sung in the course of the evening by Messrs. C. Taexos. and Fartwu.. aux. Among the professional Gentlemen present were—Messra. ' &nom Teaaala.s. T. Coosa, Pets. Awn,. Goes, Evans. JOLLY. T. Dame, "4. Musuit, Kiwi, Mrcwst eons , BLACICBCOP, 6 CILLYNAN, COLLYSR, WILLYILLY. and Fosua. THE KING, kc. WINDSOR, Weer 13. This morning his Mniarrt. accotnpanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cusisaatami, pith the ,ui,e and H. usehold, attended Divine &twice, vhich was perforn.eJ by t - e We. Dr. ISLOMIIe..O, iu tilt Rt4 l avartii.ents . f be Castle. Ye..tr 'ar morning, at nine o'cicck, hi. Rnyal High. netts the Dukr ill CUMBIEKLAND aimed at Vie C ga le , snd bteakt.sted wth his MAJLsTY: the Royal Duke is ill crictiime his suits 10 ti.e KIN° until tn-morrow. General Sir H. TAYLOR also at, ise..l, as did Dr. Ikon- IIeRG. ye ter day. LAA evening his MAJeillt entertained a distinguished pa: ty at Janke,. The ennpinv con.isted of— His Royal Hi g bnrJs the Dute of Cumberland, Nlsitquls and M.rebione.s Cosiiiishaos, Lord Fife. Lord and Loiy Motooeliarlet, Lord snJ Lady Str4lLiten, G..oeral Sir H Taylor. Sir r. WE NN' , 311 .: 1n_reiv Hai turd, Dr. Blomberg, Br.c. The P. iv de fia.,4 4 (Whit MaJwrir M as in attendance. nJ pia .ed Outing tl.e eveiiii g. His MAJEaTtr w 11 ar.nn ehteriAin his diqinguished •iot•-t% ibis evel.ing At the CA t:e. The Pssirge B in d Attend And piAy a VAilel y Sic ed m.t it. DeLata th- CA% le pr terday. The Duke i t Cusassmt.Aisci S.; 11. t Lott. and Dc. BLum num:, will mare t.. -its .110 W 111 E DOWAGER LADY ELLENBOROUGH'S 1 1 .1 ICI Y. Avery hrillset Ball was emelt by the D 'wager Lad, ELLINBUROCCH at her view:id mansion, Cambridge House, on Friday.eeenn.g last—the mu-ir cunelucted :by Was periornut4 with great siiirit and tow+. The Det dog enmities:era, at halt-pnit eleven iicer%. i.nd continued with no,: ' • hid spirit until past 10111 o'auck. 'lle refreshments were Lief in two spacous room- fur nearly two hundred pet MAIM There were pre.. at: l's biee seliwartzi tee rg. PI it , CCIOI Katiritiaii!• Magid. 01 Angle-4. RA ems— Amherst, Volk', Camomile, Verutam. C. UMW= Verulain, Ana/Clef, St. Antonio, Usk% Keith. ----- Loans—Siilmosith, Commalie Somerset, Villiers, Wd Swoon, Dwelt, Pillicheitsr. LADlltf—.• Ales yburough. Melville, A. Becket, Paget, Greasin g Sidn ray , . Sarah Amherst, W4lisCibilt Grey (two), Shaw Stewart. Dt.cw, lie) esbery, /filet S•• Oar Krakow, Ilatiiet Harbert, earo;me Pauset, Caroline Ilarhanr, Charlotte (;tinning, I barks !..onierset, hile , borough, Ankimay, 11,01..mk, Coalringtosi, 111.1gtour. Went,ley, Svtna•►•et, Darlington. Stas—M. Shaw Ch.o.es Ginduil, J. Campbell, Joke H. WeLb, E. Cudtiogion. Major Dyne{ y Rose. . C.praih Abbott. • Mrs-as-11. and C. Grattan, Gile . . IL Webb, C. Macdonald," Jekyll K 'duck, Philips, Tomlin, C. Law, Fitaclartsice, 40.0da Dick, AI.P. - • - - FASHIONABLE IN fiuLLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Far' Brownlow, in Chatles-street, firs keley•square ; Lord and Lady Dyck aid Miss Braude, in Dover-stmt; hail and Coanten ..t D.rtnignon and 1-sly Augusta St. J -ntes's-squate; the Loll'. Fitz.nnrick. n, i:r.ovenor pl.ce ; Earl ot Runkle, y and :he Ladies Alarsham, an Saville-row; 1... rd said Liey Toth:mon, iu a bark•-strect, Brrkrity...ipaie; Mrs. Adams, in Grow/encl. place; Mrs. and Mir. Abingdon, iu Gloucester place; Aliajor aid Mrs. A,'dison. in Hart-rimer ; M ijor Atkin, in Pall Mall, trout Curl's! ; Captain Agar. in the Reput-street, from Pads; NO% liadatuiph and Maw Alyaidletun. in Stanhope -street; Capt. Bator, o Pail Mail, from Florence; ALjor Ifaifsy. 111 Waterhso-place; Captain Ballwin. in Cureormereet, from Malta; Sr Wiliam and Lady liontbby and Miss Boothhy, in Faivrard-street, Furman square; Major and Mrs Barclay, in Seymour-street ; Mrs and Miss Beaumont, in Portman-square; Mrs. and Mass Burrower, in Hill -street; Captain Frederick Barks, in Pall Mall, (runs Paris; Maj ar and Mrs. Barnard, in Park street, from Bath; Captain Barrett, in Conduit street. from Alataeliester ; Mrs. (:etleton. in Bruton-street; the plisses Currie,in Hill-street ; Lieutenant-Cie. Edward Cust. in Ness-drert. Spring gardens; the Connects •.f Cakdoia, in St. Jentes's squ..re; Major sod Mrs. Clarke, :n t bapel. ttrect, Grose,: or-square; Air. Cole. in St. James's street; Mrs. and Miss Clement, in Portugal -street; Maclaine Clermont, in licook-,troet, from Verona ; Captain Clementson, in Pall Mali. from Li bon ;•Mrs. and Miss Clifton, in lirook-street. Iruna ; Captain Clinton, in Waterloo-place, from Brussels; Cape: Percy Doyle, in Welbeek-street ; Major and Mrs. Dakota,. an &MUM. 'rice', from the Hague; Major Darby, in fit. Janaes's-placo. from Lieutenant-Colonel Davis, in Green street. Perk-lane, from Paris; Captain De Carvallo, in Conduit-street s Iron the lonian Wands; Mrs. and Miss De La Touche, in Brook street. from Somersetabire; Mrs. and Miss Dent. in North An...lettnreyi, bona Koh ; Colonel and Mrs. &lice, in Stanhope street • Karl apt Cnuntese (lowa, in Hamilton • place; Mra. and Miss F ielding, is Grosvenor place; Majaw and Mrs. ritegefald i ha Somerset street; Major Fleming, in Pail alall , (renal 'Malta ; Larry William Gordon and Miss Guidon, at the Green Park Lodge ; Captain Guclitivr, in Brook street, from Brussels; Mr. and Alas' Green. in Nity. street. Siring-gar:lens; Lady • Gambier. in (reek genet ; C a inan Garnett, in Alount-street, from Venice ; Mrs. Armytage Gasmen, in Wimple mitt ; Major Garraid, in Vail Mall, irons. Minoru; Captain Gillespie, In the Regent-street, (rum Liesteuant- Colonel Gilmaanr, in St. Janne...tree. from ; Mrs. Bramp ton Gurdon, in Giontester-place. - - • • BRIGki lON. NlettiCH iS. Loid and Lady Ravenswoaru are remaining in Brunswick T rriee. ia.rd CAATHAII continues to improve in health. We have had many uepartur,s of late, but the towo is yet gay fir the aeason. The W stmoreland f wily b.vr taken leave of us. The Officers of the 10th Royal Hussars ' by their [menthe shooting prActices, &c. often give variety and interest to tbit rural purl.ras or the " Brighton Gardens." 0 r County Members. Mr. W. Buenas.' anJ Mr. E../. Cue vets; Sir C. M. Huassix., Hart. for the Hope of Braniber ; Sir J. Smat.t.av, Hart. anJ Mr. T. K. Bute. for Lewes, have all gained " golden opinions" in tbi. part of the wusld, for voting in the late minority on the Catholic Question. At the Pavilion, the servants on the Royal Establishment have opened a su . .oriptitio among tbintselv.l fur the bcuelit sot the Spitaltields Weavers; and their stiveroas example b.s been fol lowed by the servants at the llnyal York flute!, the Albion. itc. and now, to the laiger public concenis . generally. it is expected to be dish ably influential. • The subscription hatrlrn e wltbout any peculiarly marked cir cumstances, emoyed pleasing diversion on Wetlibe,day invo:viag tbrve good run s . and th e qu a lifyin g of as many houneirg hare. fur the spit ; Lord LAZE, Sir RUMS }altar., 'Jr. 'l'. IL Keith Y. I'. Captain Fahanota, &e. were in the bef.J. UXBRIDGE, Maavi 14. Thurs Joy the Berkeley hunt turned out b deer in this neighbour. b oJ, which having, k is supposed, no particutu clever.• to he hunted to de .tb, suoLteluge in the ntaiket, and W:a secured at the hottest 01 Windsor-sweet. &second devr s which wa: aftereartis uncarted, evinced similAr good sense with his forerunner, and took up hie quarters in a snug stable at the White Hui see ROMS/a, Mason 14. Sunday night last considerable and unprovoked miscbkf was dune at Tuthill, near this town.. by 101110 diabolically.disposed fel lows setting Ewe to a pile containing about sepoo taggins, were consumed. From circumstances these is no douoit d Wls leaded to destroy the valuabk timber 10 a wood nearly adjoinit4. but, lonunately, the damage warconhried to the faggot pile. pm delinquents base not yet beta secured. Tile interview. ninth was granted by the KING 10 the Duke of Nov/cans on Wednesday, was attended by tan particular circumstances. Theances. Duke apptkd to the Kum to knew if his .Meassev Would grant Alas an and once? the request w* complied °with, and three o'clock on Wednesday 'Memos two named by the Kane abbe hour when he would receive the Deb His Gram came at the time appointed to Windsor Castle, inetrigh lop foot, having walked from Rtoss, and remain e d f o r e mendate* time with. the Ferratuusu. A splendid diamond necklace, once the property Cl Mama AWIONSIT., the unfortunate Q ueen Of France, was sad " Thursday for six hundred and forty five guineas ; and, at the ape sale, a brilliant set of diamonds; in ti m f orm o f a butterfly, prod s five hundred and fifteen guinea! The Irish. Catholic As. , ciat;oti conti GCS t bold iP Meetings in London. Friday . (Mi. O'Coeuna. being in the Chair), Mr. Levituse Moved that two hundred copies of that very powerful and animated 'Appeal In support of the rights and clia• recter of the Forty.shilUng Freeholders of Ireland, from the pm of Colonel Wartime, Member fin. Monaghati, be ininiedittely circulated among the Members of the House of Coalman The motion was aeuvula: by 31r. Vsastax,'and passed unanimously. Koko el el soup& %be= ease& 4 1 Pecti rake Nan Lis p Th the ci Tb dee*, team. bruin Da •nd Gnbl Frecn MA Jarnai whom Poe the al 1M• New FAI the M - Lkbei Pis Thom Lie Lltben Foe Ander Giu Charm sii Th )as. 4 minus Th poet c fouled On St. Q after a buerg durini casks Cu to I.f .1.1 detest hair* also cl MOGI it is bo lit CU et the tausa others offenc cheste 7'b. nth.loo 01111 d i %te ua tutics I to H cod, Cc Ste'Met Cam proaant4 Sir WU, der, as By a built to will br ouly wu w• form C.. will br the butt ilk: t the Lou Maj.sty bsai yetterda He has Sposai Re Cocai ward's C..cayse tfracla. tln re is ram pie lying iv The to bear, *tbe K lei