Star. — London, England, 1829-03-23 00:00:00

,1 Ir. evould rather sq. give them justice, and then five sixths of the British army would not be necessary jo keep that country quiet. Even if the present measdres. of Government were defeated. he would ask *hoe would the country find another fit Ministry? (UEoar).: He did not see any relson on the other side of the • Tees** who waicompetent-sonadertake the manage ment of public affairs—(Great confusion). He had as great teepee' as any person for the forensic abilities of jongindon, but as a politician.he was never suspected of aoreatensive or statesmanlike conduct. He was soma for his part, that it was bis duty to explain bis ; sewliutnis, though not in accordance with the majority .present Ant his invariable practice, here or elsewhere, • was . to.state his opinion fearlessly and frankly, and he believed in his conscience this measure would'be bene ficial La the community. • •• Mr. C. N. PALLMaIt expressed his extreme satisfac- 1 tion that alter a lapse of three years he was enabled to • mat his amstitutents, to account for the trust which they .bati so honourably reposed in him; to renew the p ithids he bad given of his readiness to surrender Canto their hands whenever they should be pleased to ' He was aware that the cause of their being callid!neither that day was more particularly the nun nientoi a rstion.which bad , convulsed Ireland to its centre, 'Which was agitating England from one end • to the elhin.. ; But Mr. Pallmer said that bey re he pro. cried he felt that there were two circumstances to which be Wasshmnd to advert. He considered that be could not too soon refer to the allusion which had been made to the venerable Lord Eldon, whose name must.for ever be dear to every sincere lover of his coun try, and go. down ,to posterity as the last and greatest defender of the Protestant cause Cheers, and a call of " 9ne cheer more for Lord Eldo n).—He (Mr. P.) was aware that he could say nothing to add to the charac ter of one whine integrity, talents. and consistency, were above all praise; but he hoped he might be al lowed to say 'to those who presumed to throw discredit upon his opinions on this great question, that in the dis• charge of the more di ffi cult and abstruse of all human employmepts, fur a great portion of a century, he had given the world decisions which would be treasured . up t and q•seteci for the protection of the properties and families of dime who now venture to sneer at his poli tical judgment, for many and many a year after they aid their opinions had sunk into oblivion. Was it upon this great measure alone that this great man was not to be allowed to bare an influential opinion? An Hon. • Gentle Wan had alluded to a subject which filled Mr. Ps with pain, and forced upon him the most sorrowful recollections; and yet he had made it a necessity to re _ fir to it. He had alluded to whit he called Mr. P.% inti . Macy with the lamented Lord Liverpool, and called for Isis know ledge of that statesman's opinion sport the Core - nation Oath. Mr. P. declared be had. no such know• . ledge; but he owed it to the memi.ry of one who had loaded him with kindnesses which he should ever deem the greatest honour if his life, to say that there was no part of the virtues and eminent services of that truly virtu us statesman which he more admired than his attachment to the pure Reformed religion of the coun try. his consisteiit and determined resistance of the Ro titan Catholic Claims; and Mr. P. was impressed with the mi re decii!ed conviction, that, under s h e most ur gent necessity for concession, he never would have re • maiiied in 'Ace to propose it. Mr. P. paid a great • coniplimei.t to a young Gentleman (Mr. Peyote, ), who had that day delivered opinions —(Cheers)—which did hull or to the University (Cambridge) which he had just lab, and whi h had beets charged with having descried a cause 'which 'he so ably supported ; but m.a. said, be would now proceed to the more immediate object o' their meeting. Ireland, governed and ditected by an usurped authority, whose agents were the Pi ;est-, and whose instruments were the flecholeets, demanded con cession of power to Papists as the price of peace.— .England, alarmed for the pure M. -toted religion, to which she owed her happiness here, and her hopes hereafter, was unwilling to endanger it; and the Mi nistas of that holy religion, faithful to their sacred ust, have proclaimed, in decided terms, the danger of concession. A Ministry, feeling that the d.nger and the difficulties of resistance to Ireland were ins mediate, and (he was willing to admit) immense, have speculated upon the greater but more distant evil., %Lich they do not deny may result from breaking down that part of the Constitution of the country,which was framed for the conservation h f Protestant Ascen dancy—they have advised their Sovereign to recont send this course to Parliament; but they have in• duced him to do so in a Speech, bolding out the fairest promises of regard to the preservation of the Protestant 'elision, and lulling a confident and loyal people to the last into hopes of s corky, which have been bitterly and completely di-appointed. The Re presentatives of the people of England have by a ma jority decided in favour of the Ministers; but a large portion of the people have denied the right of their Re • presentatives to make this infraction of the Constitution; and a still larger portion of them have dec lared,in count ". less numbers, that it ought not to be guide. The county of Surrey is assembled this day to express their opinions en this momentous question. I come here (said Mr. Pallmet), my C' nstituents, as one at lout Reptesenta a • tires, to receive. not to give, opinions, and to ask you whether you too are willing to co-operate in this idola tidos worship Of the demon of Fear—this pinions sacrifice upon the akar of an unhallowed tranquil lia tion? Alloiv me just to say, Gentlemen, that at the time of my election I gave you the bias of 'thy then unfixed opinions; a year afterwards I gave yen tlrsse opinions in a more decided manner in writing. I c• aimed those opinions in a subsequent year by • a vote, in Parliament. and I have this year, upon occasions too frequently manifested, a strengthened con viction on the subject. In one short sentence, my opi • Moe is, that the religion of 'the R •man Catholics consi der our Protestant Church as an in:ruder—its posses si..ns an niurpation--that interest, duty, and every mu- Jive which can actuate man for the sake of himself and his Gan, combine to make Cl e Catholic exert hint ell to Rieke proselytes to an (what I have seen and Leh ve) apostate and idolatrous Church, to restore its ascendan cy and restore its possessions, and the measure proposed gives imru , nse additional means for the aecomplisl.- . ni-ut of those obj.cts. 11 their power b- so formidable at present, is it nut madness to increase ? Are we not sure that the; will proceed from object to object, to • work upon the weakness of conceding Ministers till they have nothing more to gain Till conquest anresisted cease to pleise, And rights submitted leave them Dope to seise. 1..1 me, however, Gentlemen, in saying ; see much o• ti.e subject of the Catholics do them an act of justice, ' —they tee dunk' no more than, I believe; the it reli giein aud"their duties required of them—bad I been • • one of thek creed I would have done the same. The ho•dness,'ciihsistency, and attachment to his religion, and talenis t displayed by Mre O'Connell, form a con tract at ,which a Protestant must blush—but let him ,niit be too ptivil of his victory—after all it is less pais exertions (great as they have been) that be 1 kik, Asa STA it. , lat IN 11% IN.. ....110.''' • MONDAY. MARCH RS. Is PRICK 01 1 sr.icKs AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Raab Stock Shut Little Onsnl. 47 11 • 3 per Cent. lieg. Shut South Sea Stoat . 3 per Cl. Can. 073 .dtooo Richey. •111116 U S . 31 per C.eut. ISIS. Shut £5OO ihtto 54 Si per Cent. lied. Shut dtoll.lt4 2500 Ditto S 4 0 ,), 4 per C 4. New.4oll- 4 C.onintetciat , • 1 per Cent. IStni, Shut Advertised Lang Ann. Shut India for Acct. India Stuck •Sbet Consols Cur Aea 1171 1 FOOKION FUldp3, TWO OCI.ocK. Bras Klan ilds. 5 VA. at • • - • read* 1045. Sp Ca. S2l . I 610 Acct de 551 " • He of iet. sill 1 I &ens. Ayres lkie.ep C. Press. Mods, S p Ct 104 3H DA AMAMI 11 *anal. Ms 5 WO. t . 11149k11410.2_114•911.P•ICL 171 I b. sly, 91 DAIS rem! OX NI ' Hu. Amt. MRITISIR AN6 FORKION SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. sites. Pam. A..gio Mexican toe 100 VS Sulam SW 300 505 Oeuvre-alining Assn SO S 01 Hibernian '' 50 9 31 United Aksicen . 40 • 5101 10 Ili The Paris Papers of F►iday, and the Uesetts Flamm dated Saturday morning. reached us last night. Mini.terial par!, had been defeated in the Chap• net or I)eputie► upon a question relative w the mode of p►oceeding on the Departmental law, which is to be discussed berme that relating to the Communes. Intelligence flow Constantinople to the 16th of February, mentions the return of the Sumtx from bis naval ezcnriion. and that the preparations making for the renewal of h. , stilitice Are quite as ovellous in their• , nature and *item. Cadiz, grateful for being made a free port, has of ed PELDIMAND to pay the :pens, of sending to Cuba an expedition of 8,000 men 1 The French Fund• are, like oar owa, nearly da -1 tionary, though rather It , atty. garnets of these papeti are given in another column. ....—..— Lisbon Papers to the lf.tos inst. have.also reached is. Their contents are not important. Min Mauer. ap. 'pears to deliver himself up to the fooleries of 'be Ca tholic religion. Not contert with ordains the usual prayers and masses fur the repose of the stilrl fif the lite Pon. be has shut tassel( up in his room N thr4 days. to•display his reef for the loss trifle Holy FAO*; Isnt ,ut the same time he has ordered nomeronsonelfutioos criminals to take pleat._. _ - _ • •-- We have lihrsn"se ;actives' New York Pipers to the iSth Feb. inclusive. The Congress declared on the lath ult. General ANDISW JACKLIN to be duly elected Pre sident of the United States for tour years. and Mr. J. C. CALmocry, Vice President for the same period. The intelligence from Carthagena comes down to the 10th Januarys but nothing important had Wren place riche, there or at BogotA. BoLIVAR proceeded to Popaysn on the 28th Dec. to j in the army against the insu•gents. We have given, in a subsequent part of our Pape,. the correspondence which took place between the Duke of Wawrioron and the Earl of WINCHILSZA prior to the hostile meeting, of which we gave an account in , our Paper of Saturday. We do not see any reason, alter a perusal of these documents, to alter the op;nion w hich we then expressed. Of the original insult complained of by the Duke of Wxwaorou there can be but one opinion. All must lament that so amiable and honoura- Ls use a Nobleman as the Earl of WI sh old have been led into such an unwarrantable a tack ut.on the Duke as that which was contained in his letter to Mr. Comentoos ; and if A reparation, such as the lotions of the world consider in si:nilar ease. to be necessary, was in this instance to be sought. it was impossible th4t it could have been dem ended in a mote digtolitd, moderate, and proper manner than that adopted by his Grace. But we contend that the Duke of WYLLINOTOS was not justified in t.king such a step at all. He had tri doubtful reputation to establish, and his character was beyond the reach of any im putation for not condescmidiog to notice a news paper attack, though made by a Pier. But be bad a life to preserve, which to • his ci untry was mote im portant than langm.ge can express. It was her prorerty, and he bad no right tot isk it, nor to endanget the affairs of the nation by the catastiophe which the death of him self or of the Earl of WINCHILSBA by his Grace's pistol would have occasioned. On these grounds, as well as on account s f the example dins set to society by so in fluential a person as his Grace. filling too the situation of first adviser of the Crown, we cannot but deeply la ment that the Duke should, by demanding an apology, have placed Lord 11/mutt-um in such a situation as to leave no possibility of an accommodation, wi bout his Lordship's first giving his Grace the " satisfaction of a Gentleman." In the affair itself, both patties appear to have acted a proper part : and we cannot sufficiently admire Lord Wracuttsaa's conduct in immediately afterwards making that reparation in apology, which a man of honour never hesitate, to do when he flails him self in the wrong. The result of the Surfer Meeting at E,i,c+m on Satur day. must be wormwood to the Pro-embolic.. T e petition against Corice.,ion oas care d by sill over whelaaing majority. In fact. there were not 'buy* twenty hands against the petition out of an as•enrblage of at least threethoosand. The proceeding. of the Meet ing are given in oat preceding columns. The Roman Crthohc Relief 801 l is to be committed to-night, and the friends of the Constituti..° in the House if Commons intend to wake another stand against this obnoxious measure. We have reason to bel;eve that a powerful effort will be made to carry a Resolution to prevent Roman Catholics from becoissiug Privy Councillors. Brazil, Dutch, and Hamburgh Mails arrived this morning, from which we make a few short estracts; by une of which it appears that the Duk: of Wawrioron had sent a Courier to the Eng'Wl Nobility resident in Rome and different parts of Italy, to solicit th,ir votes by posy, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. owes his success than to the monstenos end for midable coalition which h a has made with the cold and subtle inidel—the dy stso insidious seceder: — the blind and fettered t adberint of piny politics—they spiritual darkness of high places; and last, not least but worse by tar than all..—and theonnateral and suicidal apathy of those who profess' to belong to a religiqp which they do um think it worth their while to &tend.' He would detain them no longer, be thanker them more than he could express for the reception they bad given him, and from his heart be prayed, that a county , tug to no part of the Empire in its loyalty to the Log, in its means of appreciating and enjoying the blessing! of the Constitution, may long be the steady and-un. Binding supporters of that Protestant Church. to which the King owes his Crown, and the Constitution itsfreo dons—(Cheers). Mr. Miseavr saidithet he had asked a question of the Honourable Member who had just sat down, when they were both in the House of Commons, and he would repeat the question then. If they were di-posed to re sist concession, what remedy would they offer in lies of it for the trianitillity of Ireland? If they tetused Concession, they etould have a rebellion in Ireland is less than six months--(Uproat). These were his opi nions, bet be.was sorry they were not the opinions of the Meeting. Mr. H. DRUMMOND contended that the sole question was, whether or not the people of Ireland were to get rid of their tithes? That was the truth, and it was folly to conceal it iand he contended that thePoto Laws were a benefit to every cnuntt y. He could not blame the Dissenters for wishing to pull down the religion of Babylon. He, fur his part, thought Po, es, the teli gionof Babylon, and he would put it down if he could. M . Honses &prima wished to show the people that be had not followed the example of those turn-coats who bad become traitors to the cause. He thought that the concurrence of sentiment that day manifested did honour to the county. The petitions of the people had been disregarded by the House of Commons. and the arch Apostate, the Right Hon. It Peel—(Cheers) --that arch Apostate to their cause, had declared that peti tions did not speak their teal sentiments. He contended, however, that the country was not aware the Catholic Qiresti ,, n wits in agitation at the time of the last election, and that a veil bad purposely been thrown over it in 184,when that election took place. After some (Awry a tioos upon.. the mistakes of the Duke of Wellington, and the tergiveriations of Mr. Peel, the Hun. Gentleman declared that Lord Liverpool would never have acted in this manner ; and although be (Mr. Butanes) hid followed Mr. Peel for ten years with confidence, zeal, and attachment, yet so base had been bis tergiversation that he now abandoned him for ever ; and like most upright and true hearted Englishmen, he had to de plore the fatal effects which late events would have upon the opinions of all men with respect to the value of con sistency in public characters. How different was the coo duct of Mr. Percival under such circumstances ! Men said it would be impossible to tor m a No Popery Catii net, but there was enough of talent-in the country fin that yuypose; all talent was not con fi ned to the House of Commons. Mr. Perceval was unknown at the time he appeared to form an Administration, even although Mr. Pitt bad declared he did not consider himself lit to bold a candle to him (M r.Per cm!). That Gentleman, however, justified the opinion of Ms. Pete, and till the very hour 'he fell by the hand of the assassin, continued to carry the power, and support the glory, of his country to a greater event than bad ever been done by any Minister before. With such a man at the head of affitiek now, there would be no need to sacrifice the Constitution in order to preserve the peace of Leland. These were his opi nions. He would not renounce them or change his, co it, as others had done, for he was determined on all occasions to adhere to th se principles *Lich he had maintained through the la bote of his political life—(The cries of " Question," being lothfly reiterated), the Hoe. Gentleman concluded by declaring that he would firmly anti perseveringly support re Resolutions, which were, he was pr..ud to say, iu strict accordance with his opinions. Mr. H GRAMM. M.P. amidst load calls for Qui-s -don, obtained, through the intercession of Mr. Mau r, a partial hearing. Ile vindicated the condi/cc of Mi nisters, and declared that, from his knowledge of Ire land. nothing but concession could put an end to that horrid state of party excitement a hich prevailed there. The 1110 H SIMI,/ then put the question u: on the Petitioo, which was carried by a majority of about eight so one The HIGH &URI,' insipediately dis.olved the Meet ing, and then bowed and retired.' RIO DE JANEIRO. The numbers of the Thais Fleas eesse tram the 7th to the 27th January. contain scarcely any thing but ezrrays from the debates of the Brazilian Chambers last year. The Number of the Ifith e( January has an article occupying seven column', which the writer states to base been suuesied by reading an ankle in a Journal c died the Ma/ague/e. published at Rio ; the apparent ob-. lees is stated to be to previtir *all'iliiierference. of Brazil in the of Portugal ; mO, Wider this pretext. to attach the limperar, Abe Minister, anti chief Olken of &ate, and thus alienate the Maim from the Governnieui. The writer of this article then proceeds to show, at great length. that no nation ever bad a better opportunity of making itself respected abroad than Brazil sow has by interfering in the stairs of Portugal, an interference to whkb it is called by honour, gratitude. sod its ow. interest.— nisei, F61,1111(1181 se 271 k eJefiarry ischeiso. TIFLIS, Fes t. • . , The esteem which our tree jir have acquired lam tie lohabk• ems of the Palmlike el dalathiATarkey by a series of splendid vie. tortes during the law campaign, as well as the • mildness and suict justice with which they have treated the compered, have produced the most satisfactory results. Perfect tranquillity prevails amens the inhabitants of the towns =dabs conotry witibut any distioa dim of teligba Thb state of thins is net at all disturbed by the military preparations of the enemy la the adjoining Pachallkm • lb. Widness and mitt justice which characterise ear Obverts. mast, as well u the glory of oar arms, confirmed by the late victories, have acquired us new allies within our own (routine.— The Lighten tribes in Cached', among which aro those of Tam eV Saleban, lames. fir their power sad =tractable dimities's. Iwo selisibrd peensieslan to take as active part in oar military epeemiens against the Turks, and to equip for that wpm a caps "ID sm. Though to judge by this small number of men, it would seem at int sight that the services of these tribes will be el ado value, it maw be observed, that this first step to friendly relations cannot fall to Indio the mast satisfactory remits, and contribute to esdn pisli the *limp of enmity and hatred which these savage people have always entertained 'plow use—Jsurnef de St. refertherge. March 7. ' FRANKFORT, Mmica is. Letters frost Berne say, that an English courier bad passed throogb that city, who was slot by the Duo of Walloon, in order to ash the British Peers sow in Italy who are favourable to Catholic Ensancipatlon for their prods*, in .we that affair should be brought before the Upper Hosse.—Heariees CiPSIFINI4 J6rrh 11. HAYBURGH, Yawl 13. Last sight the is. in the Me began to awe mat the city, but rennin. 6rm lower doers ; k will probe*, be %mitre up witb ego Neu tide. Several pilots went down yesterday in order. If po l o* to bring up tie slips now at Cutbaven. Tbh owning two moil (lades) arrived (rein Cuxhaven at Illankenees.—llawberge Gnrr ,went. tiered 14. • lienetnuest. niece 17—Doreen Hall. Four idio t *. reads are bron--Angle.lhnieb Three per Carta. are in dwo om d Ise Amsterdam. partiesdarig beads eta astall amenee.sat ar e paid _ . . - in cask. Anglo Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Aegis livssian, dine • ll..usburgb Russian . Anglo Prussian Loan of 111 i• —llawkirga Itsperfer, Ma s% 17. AUGSBURG, Maus. is. Mod et N er d,. It' 91}• . . NI The Meaux Geartte 'tam, ea the autborky if letters, that sh e Greek C.aptain Antonio Grits's, with the lipainiesedireind lump ether vessels, had penetrated late the Gulf of Andwocia ► debased the Turki4b &tills stationed there, and captured two grwasam and some mallet vessels.—Algeweine Zeitome,Mare* is. RICS1•11111111 0$ LaINDOS. MARCH 6,-101. • A IegISADA34. %Laical 20.-11 ; Two month*. 11 92 2.10. 1 tamseaum, 111mwm 17.-13 104; Two soutls, is s. &suit, dM*ICr 14.—Tbret womb% 113. CITY. T*lLvs o'CLocit. Our arrivals this morning ars very numerous from Apiari s t the globs; also a Lisboa Mail, kit the IStit of March; a Ihk a 31.11, sailed the 13th of February ; Iran Gibralor Mira 7, ay from Csdis March 10; and a dna Mail, left Hie - de Janeiro Me Stith of January, and lialkia ith of January. Accounts from Marseilles state, that a brig of war. of ii pas, bad arrived them from the Paths of Egypt, with bills on board to the amount of two millions, to purchase gold : she is conituy to a Greek boom at Marseilles. Accounts room Terceira. cis Fraser, state, MA th► MN that Island has organised a foree there, luchatUng the Frrtitgiias which had arri►ed from Plimouttr. of 4,500 saes, which is a I mo auScient to defend the Wand against the attac►s of Dun Nu m & ,Cu nig nuts or saw yeas 'Aram 10 TS! . 29111 o► rm. CARTHAGE: 4 IA, FM/M.4MM 14. There has been several actions. fought betweeh the reb e l s at Papayas and Bolivar 's 'height% bet nothing deci.iei latalea place. The situation of affairs here are now very criticakap i i She least word spoken is sufficient to banish any -reran. ,101114spe ditiun is going to sail from Colombia for the Pacific, mad t bi twister has ordered 1,000 toes out of the province of Vance; to be reedy to embark. Every thing here is going to destructive, and the whole Republic is is a state of revolution, fate Bides, P.. payees, and other parts has prociauned Santander and Liles% riff driest the name of Halvah The Nalimal &mut sates, that Mr. Brown, 1/iiistbr of the United States in France; Mt. Poinsett, in Mitzi.•; and ga r . lodise. Chase d'Affairs el Brasil, have asked and obtaisteil per. mission to return home. The House of Assembly la Lower Canada, on the 11th of r.. lit wary. espelied tuber' Cliriltie, a member, as unweethy Mime. It was preyed that Mr. (Ulm ie. while acting is a won capacit h had, without the ~.coos of other Magiairstes with whom beetas aisociattd. advised Lord Dallsoloie to remove *retain Jursticm of the Peace ' it consequence of their having voted in opymiden to his wishes. - • -.- • , CITY. lIALP-PAST ONR ow.fics. The private letters lions KW Janeiro, receives! by the Wilda morning, state that Dun Paaao is biting oat a small espedlden et tore frigates, in which Is to be combated sale Portuguese tamps and dicers, to pace. d iso Terceira, and take pantalets at that Wand in the mane 6tf the yams gram We absi anderstaal that be has demanded of the gush& Anabasseder a his Caen the a« dames of the British, aecerding4o the Treaty, nada harben iraherd. The letters shot add that the revalue is rather idt caw sompsive state, pan of it Was mortgaged dorms the war with Woo Ayres. The lambuses has idles to CS. -Other = *Mem from die area that accounts were received. Mom Ayres maims that the kzefastise had tales there hum 1461. the dollar to 11 and 111, swiss to name sew amennotiom at Boma Ayres. A letter hens liansbeeib. by the MA belay the Ifechsneeibe saws. and Geld a shade lower. Cum,ls hive rosebud derieg the wimple of die numbs at buyers wish so business d o ing.-1174 fee /lame,. le tie Foreign Market *sail Stork ban tallow she per cent. Mexican needs ate also somewhat lower. irschriese Ally, us. Us. Brasil, 51k. BOOM Ayres, IS, AN SO. COURT CIRCULAR, • The Duke of CLASS/MI presided. for the first tit% at tin dhinet given enMsday by the Highland Soeity. 'floe Duke and Duchess of Cuestas* and the Princess Aw alla,attentkd Divine Service yesterday weeeekag 10 the CILIA Koval, it. 380beell. Their Royal Mehemet afterwards pariah et a tiejesees, at the rpekleece et the -Princess Anson*, in she .hag. Palace, St. James's. 'The Duchess it Guiticsma jailed the piny. The Duke and Duchess of CLARSISCII kit town abuse half-past three o'clock, for their seat in Busby Park. The Duchess of Kam sad the Princess Vacuum attealui Divisor Service yesterday morning, In she private (-Impel attached to the Duchess's apartments, in the King's Palace, 'at The Priticees Agailbla took an airing in her carriage yesterday. in the Itegesit's Park. he Duke of Cassia Lass west over York HOW as Frid.y. Tue Duchess of Cuisine dined ea Saturday with Oa, Ditches of kat, at her Royal Highness's apartments, in the King's Pa. lace, at Kensiogton. The two Duchesses bonoureitthe performative at the Italian Opera Home with their presence in the eveuing. The Duke of Cosussatiairoa sad the Dritli,s• of ,Gusomens vi.ited the Princess Auomm On Saturday. • Th e tha w of Wasameraus left town about half-past tee o'clock sin Saturday mond* for she King's Palace at Window, when kis Grace had an milli 'IWO his Matear, and afterwards reamed to town, whet/ his Grace arrived about \Wiwi pie o'clock. TM Marvels of Lusbunbaa sr, Lord Lyn moat. and otbets at i,be Doke's friends, caned at his private residence duriug his ababuce Ina town to *quire after his Grace; and the Duke after his return is town, was vi.ited by Mr. Secretary Past. and tisr IL Hismiati Prince Pouavac. the French Anebawador rod Prince Lava the Itusslau Ambassador, were engaged for upwards of sluee been With.nhe Rai of Assam an in Saturday, at the ayes a the &gamy of State for Foreign Affairs. A *potation of 14 Gentleman. fame the deferent Wawa Oakes. beaded by Mr. lama, Y.P. 11r. Ammo, lI.P. malt. ALawsosts. waited as the Coincrtaza of the Snaniowis • Saturday morning at the Tammy, sod had a caste egos,: lamed shoot as boor, with that Minister. The Lords et his Majesty e blow Honourabh Privy Came had a niostiag at 11 o'dm4 on. Saturday merolog at the Cosa DSc% Whitehall; to bearlianation Appeals. The Lynda IMMO were the Lord Presideot af the'Cottocil. the Chief Justice dray laud (a. presiding Law Ulcer. in the room of the .a alter el the Rash Lot bisonteas. iod Sir Gasses Woo The weds whieh caw on to he argued before their .I;rdthips Wife those of" Carey v. Miock`(frame Goerasey). aad lama v. liegaliaw " (from Ilestpl). • 71s beatiog of them appeals eeengied their tordeldre till hod. past three o'clock. • Stenumnesso were issued yeast*, afternoon from the Forelp Olce Dowohigastrost. for hld a Cadent Cab dl at tam o'clock la the afterbooe. About SW dm the Ministers essosibled at the Yoram' Mks: Thom groom were—the Loot Chaerellett the Doke of Weillnitea, Berle rimnt and Aberdees. Vhcast Melville. Lied Ellenboroogh. Mr. Secretary Peel, the Chime& of the &chequer, Mr.Herrlse, sod ffir George Murray. Lord ?swan Gowan (the Secretary at State for hobnail* Sollcitor.Ossisral,' the icing's Advocate far Ireland, the .Attermy sad Solleiter-Genteal fee Inlaid, sad the Lard Advocate of Moo land, were In sttertdrewo at the Foreign Moe daring the fiebers• times of the Moisten. The Cabinet sat till shout half pat o'clock. Primes 1.11•011 (the Rodeo Ambassador), seeeingesied Cant Pommies, and Primo Finennos (she French *abate/A*4 aeosnopenied by the Secretary so the Fab& liedresey. had a gm' fames yesterday with the Red of Amasses. sad were occariod daring a coositietaide time at the Fenian Moe. ffessier A person who held a respectable sheath's under do ceisereat at the Treasury. sad who acted as agent a ewe el doe Colombo. is said to have alieconded, sad to have left deleamdm Ma agony ammo to the mew of MOM A jedscsous resulatiow has bees lately iotrodecals the Wm. by which persons din - a be mimed may mesh* eematy.lve per cent. id weed" and the sanaloder widths this Inas. Hitherto so many obstacles have hem thrown in OS tray. that few meow would take gold to the Mint It they cooM dIP ryas et it m any ether way. • '• • lirrooeoa, MARCH lay.deo Dote of Cyan Service this fotenoon Castle, which was • Duna The Royal His Royal Highn dine with his Mato . : arrived shoot ten o'c The Doke of We yesterday, and bad a • wards partook of :eft twee° three and four In consequence of the itonsplttion of the . v considerable nom. - charged ate again e , noir making are in tit -sad the -tailing of the height, is expected to ',Mit laying the int which i ! open to the p , - i time past nearly imp vials necessary for the ice-house in a ingther . . . . s completed. and sever ,vrorkitata imocored, t to magi their usua scale etas since the c. • CLERICA 1 • ox. • On 'Thursday the foUe •• • a Rev. Id ii siond Strong. : I . .111 1 1111 George . - _ . Ilse. Owen Lloyd • ; - WIC Orbs Xppee, Prat • • Mr. Therese Pycroft, Cells" is the successful iplaced at the disposal of .. ibe at lion. C. W. W. • . - • ekix • The Cosiness of Bride lido; the Mee. JUIN. Hie . • ' deb. loth, minty of H - 1 C, is the Amery of the )nth oh. the. lie . Mrlatider. was 'educed Fir Myeart. The Use. Mr. litelday Mr. William • , charge of the Relief Cong . Ilaiiiet rewaytayol that •,, . • . . I • DU • ' RIOTIWO 111 Tile M . • (rectal& seems which it h ~ r yesterday hi al. city. At • MILLAR% accOmpattied b 1 . esimle.perty decorated wi ' Castle, and rode towards emseetrians VW, 11000 . .. ~‹lisem who cheesed the N .... must disrepotable attempt • . -and Ms ,aeon (and sack - WOW !) returned to the - . . was soon after Teibied, .. - Alftneted it additisie . The. )she and Dechess the state apartments, add ' .4 -were a sbasiirech a r .- - painted.: After the guard - • andedirem the Can* eaddealy, en their meted pante St. Catherine's • sod threatiog •• doers .with 1 . pmme of gum le- the • • bead towards Riehmend . , esker timenostratiens of parockiel school in AAA ' • stones, mid bridle seine • i, .seitregte on their return, throegh Thomas and Fan they sine•hed twenty eight Mg berate. Two of the at • Gestimien,se inhabitant • rescued • by their mem" placed a cap of liberty open tees theta te DeideMiene, broke it into name, and ha wets, west towards • • their new Markman. • • .shep at the carom of ' had homes alarmingly . the Archbishop of Dublin. of several squares of glass in ow arriving at Skidoo squ Illitlite at the brooms of • • ' 4 Mennen, Sour end Fletche • rioters 4imerstd...4lbersing Since Monday afternoon, • Deal Clositiostion Hill, has • akicionhes between O Mr • • the adverse parties derail • . • . Patrkk's Day. did not, of c • sides, and accordingly.after .. • fled of time es taw Castle n the school homes and chore 7 Mies in the mass of IL Fink • and it was not antil about at -..- place of combat, which ear i des, lean Berrack.stimt a • • -Cabal. was em seem of the • rides thought proper to in ~.. (twelve to nititiber) were di attempting to ile their duty, 1 - IftithArt . lson - bars. stones. •seles. ink! heartily beaten b • Mods broken, deprived et t a worry figure. A &sachet 1011, sod, as we are lawns net until a reinforeemeot of their rescue, and the hot Om in sense small degree re V • 1111cisini w• ended some ut I captured severs prisoner% f im a most shucking manner. - Masco sat.—Ts...era:Ay t..., • , iorshirasteit (or having tab i. • ' the Urnail &one, were b Arran-quay Police Office f i '‘ band•milled, mid allotted to iehow at Ms taste heed having . .been ail inked by a 'croft Iron Maio, they • - •up to the-bereeek is . man Archer Orbs sight) 'and a body :rt r i a se P l ll ' , fully iilmitilled,by &Ara state from the deatniebt scribe theirnamei ti the brought through As - • . 2 kbasand Hospital, IVII*IO t .. *Mr eras muff Emended. f ' be Isehe was Ole to . • • Dardis, whom coedect t . die mist unqualified b . ' • Neergate ; but the inform • two,inconsequence of the • • . Millmaal we, almost ent mil labourers. Should the lo4ings ft News. Dor& The Secretary to the Meshy. sad expressed his unieht take plate, in •.'. were ea duty the "hale of The military (hard; w she stern, has been i The appearance ,of such a *mid. in all prObability. i . 4isestrous everts of W • t . COVIPT-GARDZU.•-• Produced oft Monday fee vr. Me Bens fur nob* sod • putt heirs laist ht . - i i he made up of potrielfillba •