Star. — London, England, 1827-05-02 00:00:00

£a thlf reference roininiettlikopf the noeeseity of &log an explana lien to a part of Ida flight lion. Wieners' speech respecting that year. which, If overlooked, would lead to fortify a coorission, that as pas bad before said, -arose from mistake and misapprehension. His Eight Hon. Friend, when be had referr ed to what had been his conduct In the year 1812, bad omitted sufficiently to distinguish one part of that year from another. He WO not brought the books wills Sim, -because be was pot prepared for ouch a retrospect; he had, however, sent for them. His Right Hon. Friend had said that in essigoiug his (Mr. Cannipg's) reasons fa May, 1812, for not joinlog Lord Liverpool's Administration of that year, he • had othothered his .con opinions; and yet bad, oo the eitd of June, tortfird vote upon the Catholic question by a great •majority. ..-s/liat his. Right Honourable Friend aboold have,• stated the fact as it bad really occurred. Did nothing' intervene be tween that month of May and the 22d •of June? On the 25th of May Lord LiyerpOol had called upon him, and had been pleased to elk his leave for proposing his name as a /dember.of the new Ad-1 odeistration. He believed that this application bad been first made to him on the 22d. What was his reply? instantly asked his Noble Friend, whether the Catholic Question was to be considered = open one in the Cabinet? or whether the policy of the Government eintineed uochanged upon that subject? Lord Is's reply was, that his own Opinion remained unchanged upon It, and be was not aware of ttity alteretion in the opinion of his colleagues. Now, how did the Ca tbolicQueuion stand then? Why, exactly as it 'did in the unre stricted Regency, during Mi. Perceval's Administration, Ind when both Laid Sientouth and Lord Castlereagh pronounced their un qualified opinions against its contideration. He had just received the records of the debates of the day, and would read the re corded words of the Ministers. Lord Castlereagh had then said (in the adjournet debate upon the Catholic Question, April 24, With respect to the vote I shall give to-night, my Right Wm. Friend (Mr. Perceval) has truly stated, that the Cabinet are upanimous In their opinion, that the question of concession to the Ca.- thoSesicoold not now be cenvenienly agitated, our any loqulrybe gone into upon the subject of the legal disalatiee of his Majesty's Cat tbolic bubjects in Ireland, wits the hope of coming to any ulti mate and satisfactory arrangement," Surely the feeling of the Nut at that lime was one of general resistance to the-discussion of the Catholic claims; the individual members of the Administration were then agreed to go with the majority, and that majority had de teristined against the ni ; hence he refused to join them when solicited by Lord Liverpool—(tear), Bat what bad followed 'Undo the short month which intervened between Ilajand June qn the 10th of the letter month the following question- and aoswer would be found in the records of the debates of that period, which would shoW the material alteration that had just then taken race in the position of the question, as avowed in an answer given by bird C,astlereagli to Mr. Spencer Stanhope ;—" Mr. Spencer p ! anbore rose for the purpose of putting a question to the Noble Lord opposite. He wished to know if it was intended, on the part of the present Ministers, that the same policy in every respect should be observed by them in reference to the Catholic Skteedtsit. which bad been observed by the Administration under the ertodutt of a late Right Honourable Gentleman? Lord Castle reagh said, that be felt some difficulty in answering the question lof the 'Honourable Gentleman literally, the arrangements for the new Ministry sot having been yet fully completed. But as to . the spirit of the questioo, he thought be could be more satisfactory. .r e could say this frosts his knowledge of those employed in in-naps that Administration, that generally their sentiments rat -Enabled the same. Upon a former occasion, they had thought, inductive even of those who *ere favourable t. the measure. that the present was not the time for diaeussing that question ; ..sind in still tinplate so, that recent decision of Parliament formed a leading consideration in influencing the adoption of that opi . :nen. The sense - of Parliament haviri been, at least fan the pre sent, definitively pronounced, they thought that any immediate - ['Tired discussion would ouly create irritation, without being pro ductive of *rising wend. Hewes aware, however, of the growing elaange in favour of thosoclaims, and in submission to that change, and the reatsentiments of certain members of the Government, it bad been resolved upon as *principle that the discussion of this ques - Mon sbbuld be left free frees all interference on the part of Govern. laCtitaand that cverymember of that Government should be left to the free and unbiassed ssiggestions of his own conscientious discretion. lee, then, how the matter stood. On the 25th of May all the limbers were united in resisting the Catholic Question. On the lOsb of June the reverse was the positive fact; sod in that difference would be found his (Mr. Canning's) justification (Hear, pear). To come, hos , directly to the point at isiue *pectins the present situation of the Government. It re- Pained, in• fact, exactly as it did when Lord Castlereagh spoke in June, 1812—exactly as he himself had described it on repeated occasions in the successive years which had fol lowed, in the debate upon the state of Ireland in 1825, on the sleben,' in the same year upon the Catholic Claims, when he had used these words- 4 I declare that, in office as well as out, / ant at perfect liberty to moot this question whenever a sense of duty impala me to do so. Whether I shall do so while in office, whether I shall do so if out of office, and whether in either use the fit time for doing so may appear to be come, are points which I reserve for the decision of my unfettered judgment." On that footing the question, so far as he was concerned, still remained—it was exact:, stn the same as that during which his Right Honour table Friend (Mr. Peel) had acted as his colleague for years, al thou2it be had lately withdrawn front him. It was in that state that he did nut shrink from, but willingly accepted the support of other Gentlemen, •notwithstanding the opprobrium which MU at tempted to be cast upon him for receiving such assistance— (Hear, bear!) After this statement, perhaps, it was hardly neces sary for him to state how the Catholic Question now stool ; never theles,, he had no difficulty in giving the fullest explanation spots that point.--(Loird cries of Hear!) The Catholic Question now remained ap open sobject, as it had done during Lord Liverpool's late Administration,—it remained one on which each member of the Government was at perfect liberty to exercise his own judg. tnent..either to support or oppose it ; and with this further under- ' standing, that Ratty member of the Administration wished to moot it himself, be was bound to state at the same time distinctly, that Ise acted iu his individual capacity—(Hear, bear). So that the f.:atbolie Question stood thus far exactly in the same , state in which ii had done for the last 15 years; and it was only in that si tuation, reserving the right of private judgment, according to the conscientious belief, that it could stand with a reasonable chance of nltimate success in this country. He looked alone for its progress to the good sense and good feeling of the people of both countries ,--(Hear, bear). And that progress cosild only be retarded by py inconsiderate effort to provoke opiuhni among one class, or stifle It with the opposite, at the risk of a convulsion in one or the other part of the United Kingdom—(Hear, hear). Ile tree'' , avowed he was not retrieved to precipitate convulsion in either, therefore lie would not raise hopes that might be marred; nor bold out too sanguine expectations, without seeing a moral pro.pect of their being realized. lie remembered fell well—and to do so there was po steed of carrying his memory far back—the interpretation put talon carton's covet s,ions in Ireland, and bow much had been made to tore. upon particular words. And this recollection instructed hits not to use them, unless he was fully prepared to fortify thins eirinemiently by acts. Much, then, as he valued carrying this mea sure for the tr. nquil sty of.lreland, and be estiroated it at a very high t ate, lie would out provoke, even fur that purpose, the sort of passive resistance which might be feared,be aroused in this country—( Hear). Against that feeling he confessed he was net prepared to run. If he wine asked, did he therefore despair? His prompt answer was t‘ No." It the parties comported themselves calmly,and refrained foni that tactioea conduct which was likely to provoke an active resistance, then would lie be persuaded that the mind of the people of England, or of such portion of them as were hostile to that ques tion, would be gradually brought to take a more rational view of the subject, and that the well thinking part of them, who, witbenistaken though consciesstious feelings, entertained prejudices of a particular kind, would look back with surprise on the apprehensions they had previously Isar hoofed, and concur in the justice and reasonableness of a course ot policy which they had previously rejected—.(Hear, bear, heat). With these sentiments, he was prepared to ray, that be would not prematurely stir up the feelings of the people Of England fur a theoretic though easels:lel good. He expected the dawn of a better day, but he would not precipitate its appearance. . lie knew that the present darkness would (sod be hoped speedily) be succeeded by a light which would illuminate the prospect • and knowing this, be would not , for the sake of freedom of conscience, Vets the conscience of others--(Cheers). He spoke out thus plainly Isisiotintions ; and when he was taunted with thwarting the views of his Sovereign by an Hots. Member (Mr. Dawson), who bad not ;oared to enter the very penetralla of the Royal breast, to probe the speculative opinions which:rested there4his (Mr. Canning's) answer was that he had not, and be would nut violate the Royal conscience. He would venerate it in the present Sovereign, as he had dune in the late King. lithe Hon. Member asked him, whether he looked Upon the coronation oath as involved in the consideration, he would plainly tell him " No"—(lioar. hear). That was the an tral* given by Lord. Liverpool, gaff the arguments with which be should combat such, *volt !bow be had derived Irons his Noble Friend, and the Friends of .the Hon. *miser himself— (Hear): Let him then bear no mote gst. the acanatitm that he Meant to press this question sternly upon the feelings of Eno*. Pen. It he were asked, whether be thought tbalr r'ilFdite ° upon this point bad slept, be would say, he Wriest it was a ileep from which, if prematurely aroused, they might bR awoke With gigantic strength--(llear, bear.) Still the 'object muse be C II I l i l ' . 1 1 1{ 1 i i ii ! •. J i \.•!:.., '...'4.., • ...,..,,, .. , . looked at le the face; tact there,..agalo. he admitted that it likely to galis streps;kh siroux rekiieveresats—oveuts, too, not of . seeking, for ise bad wished ioavoid• Nem, but .foree them be aoui not now„mutot than wiwn he sat Udell side with his Right Honout' able Priend - --(lkar, hear.) He was not aware that he had online any thing material ; if, however, he , had, be . 'mild be obliged to any Hun. Gentleman who interrogated him farther. He where he did by no seeking of his own. He had proposed at _ his own Culusipn—it was not accepted; then conditions wete offered to him, which he refused, because, as he had already said, t were accompanied by an admission of his own disqualification, which i bad be submitted, he should bare been for ever de graded.' In the year 1222, he was Oppointed to an office fraught with weattb, honour, and ambition. From that office he •• called, not only not on his own seeking, but contrary to his t wish, and•he made a sacrifice —a sacrifice, be it remembered, of inconsiderable nature to a poor man, and the offer of a &herein Administration was made to him, so help him Goo, without stipulation, But if that offer had been made,—as it ought to ' been, if be was to have been ousted now,—if that offer had ' made with this condition that if the highest place in the Adosistra thin should become vacant,he was to recollect that the opinion which he held op the Catholic Question were to be a bar to his succeeding to it, he would have turned the offer back with the disdain with which he turned back that of serving under a Protestant (using ,- tbe term Protestant in the familiar manner in which they were eustomed to use it) premier as the badge of his helotism, and condition of his place. (Tne Right Houourable GentieM/11 „down . amidst loud cheering.) . _ Mr. PEEL rose to say a few words in explanation. He had never meant to reproach his Right Hon. Friend for. the sentiments expressed in the speech which had quoted, he merely meant to say that his (M, Peel's) situation was altogether similar to that in will his Right Hon. Friend then found himself. There only one more point of importance on which be felt aeceisary to make any observation. His Right Hon. Friend, in speaking of the resignations which he solved, had used the word " coincidence" in a manne Which it was quite imps ssible not to understand; was but justice to honourable men to set right doubt that might remain upon the subject. His Rig. ,Hon. Friend had said, that he received six Protestant test nations in the chamber of his Majesty. Now, be felt it his duty to say, that that was not the On Tuesday, the 10th of April, he (Mr. Canninl received the commission from his Majesty, and Tuesday, he (Mr. Peel) saw bis Right Hoe. Friend, who said to him that he was afraid he (Mr. Peel) not prepared to give him any other answer than which he had already given; and he (Mr. Peel) that he had not. He believed that the. Lord Chanel lor had a conference with his Right Hon. Friend cal same night, and that his Lordship on that occasion that he had long sought an opportunity of resigning .that a new event had now occurred, and that the qv Lion with him now was, whether his feelings on the tholic qustion ought to induce him to revolts the tention which he had previously formed of retiring office? He (Mr, Peel) certainly understood that Lordship, on that occasion, expressed his intention retiring, though he might remain a short time lon gs in office, for the purpose of giving judgment in cases now pending before him. Mn, CANNING said, that he really did not under stand the Lord Chancellor upon that conference to' come to any fixed determination on the subject. however. he could assure the House, namely, that Lord Chancellor's resignation was one of those which he received in the Kings chamber. Mr. PEEL said, that the communications must been made between the Tuesday and the Thur , when the writ was to have been (nosed for. W. improbable, then, that all the letters should bear same date? Lord Westmorland sent in his resignation on the 11th, and Lord Melville and Lord Bathurst r the 12th. He never saw these letters before they sent: he would pledge'his word, as a man of 'amour, that the resignations were not concerted, and lie did believe that, among the persons who resigned, any a them had said to the other, " My decision depend' upon yours," or, " I will concert with you." He hr heard many sarcasms passed upon the Lord Chancellor he bad heard it said that, even if the Catholic Questi , were made a Cabinet measure, so great was his at: ment to officethat he would remain. He did, however believe that the Lord Chancellor had acted a honourable part. With respect to Lords Westmor- Melville, and Bathurst, the question presented itself them in this light,eould the principles of Lord L.'s Ad nistration be maintained,w hen they found that the 1 of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, and myself resigned ? Might they not have said that after r resignations the principles of Lord Liverpool's A, nistration could not be maintained, when he, who , Erred from Lord Liverpool upon the great question the Catholic claims, was to be at the head of the / ministration ? The Orders of the Day and some other bur were then disposed of, but in consequence of the . occasioned by persons who were quitting all parts the House, it was impossible to gather, in the galler a syllable of what was said.—The House then adjourn ed at a Quarter past Nine o' Clock. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 202 2051 3 per Cent. Red. 311 331 1 3 per Cent. Cons. Elf 1 311 31 per Cent. 881 31 per Cent. Red. sai rie 4 per Cent. New ask 99 934 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 per Cent. 1826, 971 1 Long Ann.l9 181 FOREIGN FUND Cbilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 3$ otombtatt Booth, 6 p Ct. 27 Ditto Bda, 1324, 311 1 1 L'o. Act( 311 1 1 A AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock 440 US ' Ditto Bonds 71 70 74 Old Annuities £10(X) Exchequer 3115.45 Moo Ditto 43 46 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 45 Bank roe Account India for Account Consols for Acct. esi i 3, TWO O'CLOCIi. Mex. 1i0n1,5 per Ct. D0.8d5.1825,6 p Ct. 67 67a a 1 67 Do. Acet.67a a 61 7i 7 I Hanish Ilds. 3 i Ct.76i* - R I uss. Bds,i a;2,5 pC. 90* Greek I3onds, 5 p Ct. Do. Acet. I).. 134.1925,5 p Ct. 161 Span. &Is S p Ct. 1211 I BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'Cl 101,11 a It. PAID. Brazilian 100 20 23 Colombian 100 20 13 Tlalpuzabua 400 150 202 k FlllO2ll FUNDS, APRIL 30.--Fire per Cents. 100(. 20c.--', per Cents. 70f. 50c.—Bank Stock, 2,025(.-Alentes de Naples. 55c.-.-Royal ffpanieb Luau, 55f. Mati LS —TI AAR. DM 1 0 I 1 0 i Dublin Waterford Go.rsoott and Jersey 1 0 [Jam 0 0 Donetthadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 0 'MS DAY. Fats Hamburg Flanders Sweden Malta America Jamaica Asa. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Mr S. The mealing trade continues very dull, but the few sales this morning *ere st the prices of last Monday. liarley,ezerpt grinding, is not sought after, suck kind sells rather freely at Ws v. The Oat trade cuatinues in the same state as last Moodai only purchases made were to 'needy buyers.—..Arghohl g iregm Wboor., 4,300 qra. Harley. f l l5O Vs, 041%4100 Ves Nebo of Meer. . .. , .. ^1 ~. - a * • ' . • ' • • ' ' ' 't, . . *,", ..• • ' 107 *-, . , ,'' - ' • • . • .. , i- • Wit, • ---s-s---.....-•-•----- , . ..-,—,-dosompowmilypoosiliposam COURT MI. t hi' TH 14.1 - NV EN ING STA R. Th e p ac k % e i• G • ~ •.• out. lad the p l ip teit & iout• a..-esr*--• =--- - ":"---s--.-•r-•"-0- 411 C.--0" , "" 1 5 1 ' 1 "" ---12 "" -••- • MAMA visitllci l ath Matt Mi. , -DM! ittee • LO DON, . • • ; A ~,,,.... Yesterday, Me Dote of eidiammit ens hoisi e Ilea d or i es the nose Me Cgs's was beid, in Gm daring yh t o hl ei li t itad --.. ..,,* e Sal •-..401141..4 DOM, it dime Onieuere Office. and at the Coosamoders o a t e : .• • . fetedfirst WEDNREIDAY, MAT 2, 182?. 4 0 , 11 1 th y s ; tbe ttia osem Othe c e 4 ll49oed sem Adal papers as rte Imo ems ! in the comer of the setensooe. ren ra nee Roe anas44 row - , N they STOCK RECHANGR, TWRLVE trcuseg. n, to Consols opened this morning at 221 for the Amsamt, pod fro" After apoodlig the 'e Coat on ' de" the strength which the pew 91inistry obtaiaed lap alibt,by several Reel uf Math Prufurathod eu the rthilleathe ed the Red ef & A Z aughtwoos, the late Premise_. er tOre Utter the hernia WhbLo r d i a lp . of the leediog -opposition Members going owe to die Tammy __ .111 1 WU Tie Ilic aset, Pe• gnaw* noelarst after o w e Beech, it was expected that Cones& world hays maimed a c oon o g mo s ey , pp e n ti d a g s i m o n S eeman . a r i ts . s UrneS of ip considerable improvement ; but owing to twq Eareeses,yepprday Me Hems pad lesmosmoed his And dr* L ig n the t any a ft ernoon, from Paris, bringing blitaemlrabia informatiets from Ri Msel- . .Me tn.isutta hislathe at the cla n ....„.,,___"'"' - 91. - 04thaPvfm attar Mehl% trath the Rae t r *=' that capital, of some disturbance among the National aunt. e m ot es altars fined LI. - " Sher L P have let IS been crying out" Dews with Vmuts!" and the Rim dluatiping them, tier • . „ e ' 4 sou I . g e ; h 7 311 4 . 4 Is d it = iittra' when they refused to deliver up their arras. This Isfonasticia has ElitaitmeD9waa and 0211•4111/1116; A. gi n e, ..._ which eding had some effect on the Consul markei, caring Opasols to dean •E•4 l,ll =Pd via bm.. the . morit thar ; e t the w F ir t te. " at theneksp : 1 -thrn ti da to 821 to 1 for the Account; since width they ilath re* , 410- tosm . with ie the prayed, and at present may so be uth quot 4lngri ed m a T t csay la . j uw.r i. WO:esca:oocrailAs 44:47 ovoimint L e p pris E ggrowsesoardi .4anspiirto: aletT e r.Acuprop:ce ,a llasza:maaiticiusra r. iy satiamer::::. asheimmesi 7 o " ae' In the Foreign market little is doing. j td the C ur r e nt prices: Old Spanish 121 j, Megbran fit 1, Celiplilm r ...,,,,,, d .—.....d Amp art . n sat 31 1, rorte g uese 76179, Ramis* 901, Danish 11l 1. of . Visas= Gump"; ae d Lech s awl it , urn s , o wn ition. - Canals may be quoted at 81 jto 82, 4:molA m... by:e n Ramp hem cize. Tas et ßaa a l . al Alawnwar at s t ia ve ns a c a mi sse say h a ust teN e Dep Ternerd trims y t. at A t == r lend h h e Paris, which is a decline of 1 per Cent. this g. Ilareta Crnrefffth etethro Ffr• Pau Yesterday, u H s me i_ all (mi. ' bea l : l y ib , w e i F tlt gr i e l i t i t n ie In do s i l n k g it' . - • •hich t was The debate. or conversation, or whatever she, the elt it reader may please to call it, in the House of Commons MILITARY PROMOTION% Hon. ie re , last night, fully came up, in point of intense interest to Irk_ maskawn. al rima - Faidarlck YiutheiS Gent. to b e g u l p, Irg purchase, vim preausted• inner the anticipations which had been generally entertained on lemsenaniess, and the subject before. Indeed, nothing had taken plat:sin Berl Olataali Ittb limelbile.gasimeuima lultpsy of the Liu. 0 any that House for the last twenty years previously, which 4,;„g„ toe . Arl o by too issed ed l easessin l h a i s tu aaa - Par• tight cowl of 'could stand the test of a comparison with it in importance. - Penh:vie. stint -- .. umw .. — . . • High Oweo Owen, Rai to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Pliilpy s Tin Allen Lloyd Philippe, Req. to be *to. Now, a We received this morning by Ezpreu the r4tis Papers fact.missim in the booth libmspidre Regiment of Pommy lOU irn of Monday, with the Eloi le of Tuesday, the contents of Cavalry, signed by the Lied Lieutenant of the Cour ts ( s t s v . *m i me ring) g on which are so important, as almost to throw the consi• ' kik. Saw ai* Gent' to hv l'ithternaraem vie* B. 'readout:ed. smiumilmemer a lend, deration of our own aff 'its into the back grou nd. The y NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.) was impart a lesson, which ought never to be disregarded by . ." ""I ll •OS Doi I Na that Statesmen,-we mean the imminent danger of obsil - tat. The e. Min loes'. 4llßeirasel Ina " ea alai °n the inth vitae, 1 II said the lir = l"Th rier,f • rom Arllli New za TTeli Willi to .Havr e ; Afthed freim ig tbli tillt Intel' , attempting to govern an enlightened people, by • I acel- at t& ` means which only suited the low capac i t y an d rank t o n team Also arrived, the Mamba, Wawa, from lhensm; • I said, prejudices of their ignorant forefathers. It was obvious mid Rath. Wawa, trona New Tea. Belled 60 Bah ma g U t . , 7 packet, foc Lisbcp. . west, thug Ito all intelligent men for some time past , that the system pa"goowne, MAY 1 ,. t ., 444; do 4nodol't es her g un ' of government, adopted in France, gave almost universal tramlinthas for Leith. e Ca- Dut, May I. -Wind S.W.•- r Pmeed by, the CONON ' disgust, and threatened a violent explosion of public my na , fir &lemon l ey. alms mesas likes; see Ti, 1 le in- f ront feeling at no very distant period. But the supporters of a litwas. liusa, A lr e u r l i f l to Rarnanthh• ham the She, hem 1 edlpd, toe Firusae, for Ver i ties* Wales) Ma t Smith at his that system, coercive and intolerant, could rotor would Warr, and Giacomo, LAWIPOP, for Hoodaras. Few i 'Oil of not see, its irritating effects; and either deceived by ap- GIATIII3IIt. 114 Y 1. -Sailed the libsas, Gssss,t, ret now rata • Cambridge, Pau acre, Air New South Wales; P Jusi, anger pearances,which always mislead in such a state of things, f.. j am i ca; Abbe ; 5g40 , 0 „ 0, p it , Demerara is , TS be some or misled by the information which the, received fres ter All IA Pilaus's. 74`0414. for lb. ,1 0. 6 J# (NA) soot 1411111841111,MkWe 1.-Two yew* Welt au Leulebottom Sal • thane la d e " their secret emissaries,they continued to pull the cords,till this glan d es ; ale is afr-.die other will renal" du Rood, rim it 70. Rei I have they actually snapped. A disturbance of the most ducat. it Mooed die will be got off. This, en i ng as p ec t, mote portentous too as regards the future, , _ . the it STORTING INTELLIGIWIL 8 , than alarming in its i mme di ate coosequences,cloaed a day B. which 21BWMARKET FIRST SPRINQ MEETING. la which was ushered in with joy ; and a family feast, as Masinianan, Icsramar, mast eg a , have the French term their grand ceremonies when the Sone. gweepstakesollon sees. each, L. ft. mks, Set. 58. la* OSA tsday, reign takes a part in them, terminated like the feast • - rising 3 years. D.M. -'e:. lis wil Vas It th e e - Mr. Haffettilea's e. Pontiff ...pat lop and centaurs. in Wood. Though the papers Lord Tairisteek's b. e. Hair-moon • ' il 's • ar t the of Monday touch the subject with extreme reserve , it is Duke of Groftoo bra C. by Word 4 nation Mr. UMW, bl. or bra c. by Gomm . . • i 79 clew that Paris was a scene of general confusion on Sun. 3to I apt Pontiff; 11 to eagle aaltyposs. Ompahl. Eats TB rst on two lengths. Arnull rode the "Amer, Pei r were day last, and that itsvas even threatened at one time with _ t =our, a renewal of those sanguinary scenes,which cl , sgrated the Tha 1000° °l tr s. S Z s i s rl iss. °l I ri t iog new r isan. Nak k a t . "'" nil th id not commencement of the Revolution. It had been concerted Bake et Orange's ph. Tserretnan able P , • • I IY one by the Ministers, with the view of bringing the Imo in t' s r . d . f r e T' s s i s 'il g. Ul 77 7 . 4 ll b sewn • • • • 4 spends a . 4 • • $ :Isei h ioard; contact with the Parisians, and reviving their attachment Duke of Orahoo's hr. e. Latham 1 Ban ore th. e. by Whisker . . , I • sesi Hr I for his person, that a review, of the National Guard, 13$ tot apt Turcoman ; 7 to 4 apt Clirpills; 11, to II apt b.t.by lestion which had been omitted for a considerable time, Whalebone. Eleven paid. Won by tiyoßlyies. Ankle *ea Cos IA . , 'mach- s h ou ld ta k e p l ace on S un day last. At fi rst every winner ' . The Ring's'Plate 0100 Gripe's for pisam.avee yes old, &La 1 revs r, thing fully answered expectation: the Ktuo was re- four. 94.41 b. ire, Sis• las six, aothiged, lOst. R.C. ... i most ceived with the greatest enthusiasm; and the whole Lord Taviatork's cit. f. Leeway, 3 yrs . . . i island, Lord Warwick's ch. au Double Rotendre. .3 yrs • 2 , Mt. Scott Sionehewer's ch. F. Wings. 4 yrs . • t - cos self to of this grand spectacle seems to have gone off as its Dlr. Wyndham"! h. f. Mignlmette, a yrs 4 Admi- contrivers had designed. Whilst they were probably • • Mr. . mown b. f. Louisa. 3in S t Duke gra ua mg con tl t . themselves on their success, they were if had 6 to 4 agst Lee way; lto 1 apt Double Emends*. Four Hsu CI those amii • akened. at once from their intoxicating illusions, by Won by hat a length. S. Eduard' rode the winner. Ab Sweepstakes of pm sera. each , h. ft. for * yrs old. T.MK BRAI Admi- the thundetiug cries of the National Guard, denouncing L or d wisuiscsiffes P ast i me, 0,,. Sib. . 1 •- • • . ho dif. vengeance against the Ministers, and calling for their Duke of Rutland's Adeliu, im.4lb. . . . 2 , 3 'Lien of instantaneous dismissal. The effect of such cries, Mr s ' s Pi so r : ee % /sa ßa ss r i Y al te e i ' s T a st. lo l2l l b. mt • ! Qs ' pss. g o; b y t By d uttered by armed m2n,-the elite too of the population length. Aroma rode the winner. be Ad- limb of that large city, may be more easily imagined than Sweepstake of 100 0".• wilds. rs• eotts• get. Ta• fillies• Svc thr usiness rising 3 yrs. *.M. e no i se described; and we find too that the Papers trust to the m t . pa ye e s h. c . h y wh a l e b oat , • • • I nuts of fancy of their readers, more than to their own descrip- Mr• Rowel's t• h 7 Census I • . ' Mr. &aides S. f. by Wbalsisme 3 gallery, five powers, in order to produce an effect.• - . 4 Or & • M . Theakstoo's gr. c. by Quince djoorn- The following is horn the Journal des !Wahl . 2tolorb. e. by Whakeatte. Two p aid. • Vim by a 100 thus. Anna rode the winner. um ," We with we had not to sey, that on this day, consecrated to put poems tee de as *A 141 roar - yn old, ve. la We' , Ist• atD. -.. recollections in which the country is most happy and road, love 7 Set. 71b. Lase dare toilet of Boa. ' was not the only sentiment that manifested itself. A cry of Mr. Wy n dh am ' s gr. c„ Stamps, are • walked ass it hatred of the Ministers too often remanded in the crowd. It Maas-100,45. R. D.M. even proceeded from the ranks of the National Guard. Three or Mr. Thorohlirs be. f. Cluistabel, itst. 21b. rec. ft. frost lir: 4146 four legions uttered it repeatedly. Even some of those, which, Shard's iti• e• The Math Ruth. au Sib. Wed* Momay Noss in the presence of the King. had only given vest to acclaim- T bir m aqu i s anthem us Lord George n eo d De k h e w IF L 5 46 ver dune o f gratitude and *ally. cressatsced lota *Waltham et rived,but the Duke of Ponisod is detained to town. •3eversistiat a nte a was lig• A blame against the Chief Minister as they passed near his Wei. arrivals have also tam place. The Jockey d . In . r ai r mi. us. 1 511 2 it even seems that some of those men of ill-omened countenance stethled by Lords Le= i • cis W . 7 oi rel in'''' Leeson, .4.1,111' who shew themselves when the passions of the populace are Cooper, Stanley; Messrs. C. Wilms, C. Wortley, Atir•,....._Riaill. awakened. here aui tbere, translated into tannage worthy of Holyoske, Wi g ram, Payee, Baum, Irby, Mills, liforntheidi u . '" l Bewail 61 71 7 themselves those cries of animadversion. bell, Newton, Mills, site. P " Let us add, that the crowd immediately did justice to the The Marquis of Exeter bad a dinner party, Meru Rea i 116617 clamours, which recalled fatal periods of oar blurry. But these I t , the ewe of , be 7ol 611111=1111°./132 was sum "IA bet a t dr 1* prompt reparations, while they shew the point "there public resent. above rooms. no the Derby and Two Tiamaand Guineas suer. i atit 12 0 °lca . ment stops, do not hinder this awe:isnot .1 eecoadary.opinions and. as .1 11 he unheard hant the gamine sutrae I. , affect the CLOCK. to feelings common to all times, front being a deplorable event. eleg y ed position of some of the borses. 2,000 adman Stakes. Asa 1 It is said, that the Kum having remarked one of the Guards, who 7t04 on Lord Itsreinoot% Catherine cot; 3to 1 apt Uri forgot his august presence to think of the Ministry, approached, Jersey's Chrysalis; 5 and qto I eget any other. Coed made him quit the ranks,ordered him to be cashiered, and expressed Deese. li his Royal displeasure in terms so dignified and so Sem, that the 9tg 2 agst Gleitamtey 1 1 ° 1 to 1 1 apt Def Ca Mee 20 to 1 apt Spade. • - "Three company to whirl he belonged sheered their approval by cries 0f94 to i a pt Tatter iples. 77f.as tot ape Rtpatnene Wit Trite le Rol / " • 16 to 1 apt Muswinko SO to 1 art Trumpeter The Etoile copies the foregoing, and gives the fol. 17 to I apt Kano,_ Trails 33 to 1 apt Chrysalis 20 to 1 apt Roderick 13 to 1 apt Mr. Yates _ s tut MI di lowing Ordinance of the Km: No takers ut the odds about Tatter and Esparta'. Cal IM a. D " Omura, Bce. , Jag Guom--Se. Lama-Nothing was done cp them st akes 1 O 0 Mt o o " On the Report of our Minister Secretary of State for the m - co o Interior, " I have ordained. &c. • DAURY•LANE THICATRIL-The Turco in Italia was o 1 n i g ht, net a o 0 " Art. I. The National Guard. of Paris la &banded. "Art. 11. Our Minister of the Interior is c harged wig; the tee- . produced in an Eligliolt form at this 'Pierre last fie O 7 when Miss FANNY Ayron made a very succeaul s kid, cation of this Ordinance. ' on her native stage. The Opera was well tate'`"* O 1 "Given at the Tuilkries,2llth of Aril, 1827 , the third year The KING has presented the Earl of ELDON Wit tl 'Wu B .......r. ... of our Reign' ° CHARLES.._ -30 I. (By tb• Was) . magnificent gold cup, in to k en of his MAassrs sic re effected " The Minister Of the Interior, of the able and faithful services of the n.ihle Lord. t: -...-• except for • • " CORBIRRIL" di OH- W ATM( atTIAM DON-D8.411G ETO MORRO ur "he at 365. per A letter accompanying the E x p res s says. Morning • • 39 minutes a f te r 6 /: wiai s s or ts OAt darbrealt,clar posts occupied by Me National Limed had mi nnow 4 mioutaser • s beea relieved by dip Gendarmerie. Tbialtews has caused a great mil 4000 ethithatth The hada. me ippon * the Masud 6911112 of 113- LOOMIS Printed and Published by Jorr Idaym, the Prelate° dine, love tants a Iltds.l • at tbs Sus Omits, No. 1 Pickett-place, Temple•Baf•