Star. — London, England, 1822-06-22 00:00:00

..:~ pirT, so ft ody west to the inettimtkffi d !salvias! rigida, is ea. ra 4111011. eat eta f a r digeripdah The t i t l e d to be judged upon its o wn indMdual merits. If this Act rdlirterioat lives Were= monkids son, pas sr a. t h e g. th ral discussion would take place; if it did mu pass, aid wham tights w ere t a k en awa y- to ga i b is% wan th e greaten still the general discussi o n wood come on after the same lapse and most esseopaimp ana p a at theinoinemil waireh, owes of tin" , and he hoped thak time would not be long. He called the Fint. He ens admildied the diet IWO refuse this upon the Noble Earl to my why this' question must expedite the right when .1 Amid was gine by ; as wall they, in a E nteral measure . ? He thought the BM would do great good as thno of palkold p reatt , tram o ar a t th i s mar s intel slun a matter of justice to the Peers who had a right to complain of died pima Nig ja i ma w on i nits. n et if eisgswas soy their exclusion. It would also be a gnat ade*tsge to the Haas, Pr k lilt a Is have it prothisly paned nest: iodise& an d the act would-be in conformity to the wishit always par- Th e y should bet i rwhat danger there would be to the Protest wed, of not extending its penalties beyond what necessity re- ante religion or the Protestant succession should the Duke of 'le The Act would be comistent with the praetke and N: take his seat in that House. rinclps of the °methadon. Polley ond ionic* alike demanded REDESDA LE could net consider that the hereditary P tt ; and he earnestly hoped that thdr laars would do them- rllihmog the Peerage were inalienable or unalterable because they tw , t he justice of removing the Statuettes= their books. • linlns hereditary, since the King himself would be depri ved of ' Tie Earl rif LIVERPOOL said he should oppose his rights if he were to depart from the Protestant Religion. U t he Bill, on the narrow grounds of this measure itself, and with there belonged to Catholic Peers such indelible rights as those ascribed to them by the Noble Baron, they had no !madams to 0 little reference to the general quad= as potable . But h e propose to them by this BM to take even the Oath of Abjure would ask whether it was fitting to this Bill wit ho ut doi ng snyt hiug more for the general of the Catholics? Queen don. This, therefore, was simply a question of exped i i , e e sgg l or yl , zsbi•th had a great dread of the Puritans , and therefor, she justice had nothing to do with it. If they had a re left us without any security against the Catholics or against a probably with a majority of Catholics, what security would there be for the Protestant Church and State, or succession ? The Catholic succession. It was a groat absurdity in James I. to nonce of our Constitution was a Protestant Execudvc and a marr y his son ro the daughter of a Catholic Monarch. It was Protestant Leghlature—a Protestant Monarch and a Protestant ;l ever till the Revolution that the connection between Church Parliament—(Hear, hear).—James I. wished to do that by his ;a d State was finally settled and established. No man abhorred own power which they were now called on to do by their legb the conduct of Titus Oates and his associates more than he did; latiye authority, and by so doing to assist in undemdidng the b u t did it follow that the laws consequent on the Popish Plot Protestant fabric of Church and State--(Hear, hear). He • we re not necessary and proper? Would any man say that there was not, in the reign of Charles 11. a conspiracy to overturn the aw agree to this measure , as it was only a prelude to others P r otestant religion? If the King, from conscience became a a much more extensive character. C a tholic, he must descend from the Throne, as his subjects would Lord HOLLAND moved that the 71st of their Standing Orders should be read, which stated, that it was the right of be absolved from their allegiance; and therefore, if the Catholic Peers resolved, from conscience, to proserve . their religion, they every Member of that House to sit and vote without taking any oath ; and this shelved that the departure from that was only we re placed in uo worse situation•than the King would be were to be resorted to in cases of Imminent danger; this threw the be to turn Catholic.—(Hear.)—Were they to be persuaded , from burden of the proof of danger on those who opposed this Bill arty ~Contents that had been addressed to them, to give up se curities which had given them 150 years peace under a Pro- Much had been said of anomalies, but the whole of our Church truant King and Protestant State?--(Hear, hear, hear). He arrangement here* In Scotland , and in Ireland ' was an anomaly had declared his intention not to go into a dis cussion of the throughout. The Noble and Learned Lord (Melon) seemed to think that the introduction of stx Catholic Peers hoothat Howse ge neral question • but it was impossible not to advert to the would destroy all the laws of the land. He seemed to think Noble Earl's (Ea rl Grey) soeech without going as far as he had. The Noble Earl only wished, he said, to bring them back to that his excellent friend, the Duke of Norfolk, would, on taking his seat in that House, pull a Bell of the Pope from under the old laws and old systems; — those laws froth Elizabeth's time table, which was to ton all their Lordships, and overturn the till the Revolution. Undr that no system, they had civil religion of the country—(Hear, hear).—But the anomaly was, wars and bloodshed; and would they then part with securities that Catholics would be allowed to sit in one House and not in the which time had proved the value of, and launch into a sea of other. If that was an anomaly, it was, at leak, a very ancient doubt, uncertainty, and experiment, again? Besides, if even one, and therefore he should have thought it would have received ens Bill were carried, the great measure would be left as open much respect from the Noble and Learned Lord. Another ob :Is ever. They were, by their writs of summons called to de. jection to this Bill was, that it contained no securities; but if there l i b e rate in that House on all matters connected with the State; were it would have met with no better reception from the Noble a nd how could Catholic Peers be allowed to deliberate'on mat- Lords er pposite. But there we a host of securities in the whole o rs connected with a religion to which they must be opposed ? Bench o of Bishops, the Noble and Learned Lord on theWoulsack, lksides, in this Instance, the idea of offering securities was en and the Sixteen Scotch Peers, which must still be Protestants. t,rely given up. The Catholic Question had always originated The latter Noble Lords were bound by their religion to consider in Petitions front Ireland ; and yet there was not a man in that country who would directly receive the slightest benefit from Episcopacy as an abomination before GOO, but he never heard of their moving the Rev. Prelates should be driven from the t!:e carryino this measure. If they argued even that the men- Bench and from that House—(Hear).—Whin the mother of the sure was go od i ' in itself, still it must be admitted that nothing Graechi was called upon to display her treasures, she triumph was more galling than for an act of emancipation to be passed for andy pointed to her children, saying, "here are any treasures I" the English Peer, not including the Irish. Thus by adopting this raeasute they would abando.i the ground of every preceding one. He should advise the English Peers, if called upon for securides, to point to the Bench of Bishops, and say, "Mere ore our amts- But there was another objection of a more serious nature which he had to point out to char Lordships against the Bill. This was rities I' Hear , hear).—There were legal securities too in an :be granting of privileges to the leers, in which the Catholic Corn- Act of the Noble and. Learned Lord on the Woolsack, which removed large burdens from many of his Majesty's subjects, by moner did not participate, which in a free Government was a allowing Catholic Peers to approach the Court of the King principle more obnoxious almost than any that could be devised. —it w.s said, that in the reign of Elizabeth, Catholic Peers sat without taking the Oath of Abjuration ;bat they knew that that oath excluded many from sitting in that House; though he con k the Legislature, though the Commons did not. But if they would examine the history of those times, and mark him little tended that the High Court of Parliament was the Court of the the rights of the Commoner were known in those times, there King. Henry VIII. who destroyed the authority and supre macy of the Pope in this kingdom, yet never thought of int would appear reason sufficient to exclude them from taking that posing any oath on his Catholic Peers. He (Lord Holland) as an example. In the discussion upon the general question they would not ask, from a pious Catholic, a test oath, in bard words were told that they might make a stand against Catholic en and bad language, but would say to him, give a test by your life crsacliments in various ways. It was true they might throw up and conduct that you de not believe in those abominable doctrines. barriers against the franchise, against the admission into the Privy Council, or beyond the ' Legislature ; but on which prin. If this was not true philosophy, yet it was truacharity and MO.. dpk could they justify their admission to the Peerage, and not The Standing Order which he bad had read at the table was posed at the instance of Lord Shaftesbury, after sixteen days delis" to the House of Commons? Although the rank and privileges and is one of the fullest Houses that ever met in that eventful l of men might differ, yet the rights of all men were the same.— period. This was thrown in his teeth; but he had only said that The right of the poor man to his cottage was as good as that of they were masters of their own Order, and so prevailed as the their Lordships to their mansions. The King held not his Crown House to pass the Bill of Exclusion on the Catholic Peers. He ma to any higher title than the owner of the smallest property his tended, that neither the Wht . es( Charles the Second's dine. the right of enjoying it, and in this consisted the great strength of the monarchy —( Bear, hear, hear). By this Bill they were Convention Parliament, new Lin g William himself, thmi g hr this Act accessary, although they did not think proper to repeal it. called upon to say that the right of the Commoner to be elected He thought the objections urged against the Bill could not be was not equal to that of the Peer to sit. Both rights might be modified and qualified for the public benefit ; but how could maintained; the y wanted en skis occasion 11. securities l and if they eitatsdid want them, securities were to be found in the law as it they go forward to say that the Peer shall sit in the Legis lature, but that the Commoner should not ? He asked if any n° , w i ___,. * _—Their Lordships then divided on th e question for the a'''''''. thing was so objectionable or new . , in modern times, as this 1 Contents, .. 90—Proxies, 10-.-Total, 90 • dioinetion ? They possessed certain privileges for the good Non Contents, 37—Proxies, 55—Total, 132 o• the State, but not for invidious pueposes--(llear hear).— Majority against the snood reading 4--451 To look after the concerns of religion was one of ' the principal duties of that House, and surely then that branch of the Legit. The Bill therefore is, for the Present Session at least, kW ' Adjourned at One o'clock.!attire had a greater right to ask for securities as to faith than the other. The Noble Earl opposite had stated the question to HOUSE OF COMMONS. them in plain terms, that they were justified in passing this Bill, The Report of the Stamp Duties Bin was ordered to be taken' . even if they went no further. Now, be believed that there into further consideration on Tuesday next. could be no more serious evil than to pass this Bill, and go no Pe s were presented from the Magistrates and Justices of further—( Hear).—He believed that they must go further ; but, Pembroke, praying a revision of the system of Welsh Judicature.' if not, they would do that which was most invidious, and give The Report of the Roasted Cora Bill was takes into further store dissatisfaction than if they did nothing at all—(Hear). consideration, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on —lle contended that, upon every view of the question, they Thursday next. wore called upon to reject the FM. It settled nothing, but The Report of the Committee on the Irish Three was brought left the whole question open, as much as when they first en- tered upon the discussion of it. It drew the most invidious "P" The Resolution ; respecting duties on dOgs was agreed to, and a Bill or d er ed accor dingly. distinction between the Peerage and the commonalty— a dis tinction which, he believed, no one could seriously retommend. The Westminster Improvement BM wa s read a second time, and ordered to be committed. And as to those who did not agree with slim upon the general M' WALLACE, on account of the advanced period of the i queetion but supported the Catholic claims generally, all he r and the little probability there was of being able to carry asked of them was, to put this question to themselves, viz. who. Sessi on, the measure through the two Houses previous to the prorogation, Cher this measure did anything towards strengthening the Clllse, now expressed his desire to w i t hd raw t h e W are h ous i ng Bo f or for promoting the advancement of the Catholic emancipation t. the present Session. He pledged himself, however, to bring this fcnerally? In his opinion, it was more objectionable than if measure forward again they were to do nothing, and it was his intention , for the tea - at an early period of the next Session. Mr. RICARDO trusted the Hon. Member would persevere sons he had stated, to vote for the Amendment to the question forward again he a t the same time before their Lordships—(Hear, hear). in bringing this measure t . strongly recenustended that some particular attention should be: Lord GRENVILLE said, the grounds on which the Noble paid to the Silk Trade in the new Bill. Earl rested his opposition to this Bill, compelled him to enter his Mr. Bruce and Mr. Gamma. concurred in the recommends protest against them. lie set at nought all the statutes of our d on o f Mr. Ri ca rdo. ancestors if they were against justice. He should say, "Be just, Mr. WALLACE said, he would pay particular attention to and fear not If it were the case of but one individual in the this subject. country, and he the meanest instead of one of the highest in the Th e Bill w as then or d e red to be read a second time;this day Ind, they ought not to deny him justice. 11. considered this as th ree months. a measure of strict retributive justice; and if they refused to Lord A. HAMILTON postponed his motion relative to the listen to the call of their fellow Peers, they were refusing that Representation of Scotch Counties till the next Session. which would be of the utmost advantage to the country, and Mr. CANNING suggested the propriety of postponing the would be continuing an act of gross and flagrant injustice, by still further progress of the Passage Vessel, Regulation Bill on as keeping them from rights of which they bad been deprived by count of it great importance, and the advanced period of the yerjury and infamous conspiracies--(Hear).—lt was one of the present Session, until Parli ament should meet again. greatest errors in legislation to fancy that they could smooth hit. LUSHINGTON expressed his readiness to adopt the :may every unevenness in such a popular Constitution as this suggestion thrown out by kis Right Hen. Friend. of ours. It was bard, however, to call on them to explain 'fie House went into a Committee on the Prison Laws Con why, in getting rid of one most flagrant evil, without trying s a t iation BM. to get rid of what they believed to be a still more flagrant one. Lord FOLESTONE objected to. the Clause preventing Visit- The passing, or not, of this Bill did not, in his opinion, alter that big Magistrates from having fns access to prisoners committed great question which should give relief to the large body of their for political offences. 1 Catholic fe ll ow-countrymen, a measure which was gaining ground The House divided—For the Clapse, 44—Against it, 10— every day, and which ought nut to be delayed till another year. Majority, 14. Ills opinion as to securities was the sante as last year; for seeing Th e C om mittee again divided on the Clause preventing Chap no danger from Catholic Emancipation, he should counsel neither t a w s having £2OO a.year o f salary from holding any ether Church the offer nor the demand for securities. He would advise the preferment.— T Foe the Clause, 21—Against it, it& concessions to the Catholics to be made, as full and unrestrained On the Clause relating to the Chaplain's contrail. as to the as possible, in order to tranquillize t hat part of the country, mode of instruction to be introduced into the prison, and by which, GOD knows, required tranquillity so much. It would be which it was provided, that no person should be introduced the very greatest hypocrisy in any supporter of this Bill to say into the prison to instruct the prisoners without the consent of that he was not anxious for the passing of the great measure of t h e Chaplain, Catholic Emancipation, for be who favoured this measure must Mr. Alderman WOOD moved to have the words a consent in a still higher degree be desirous of seeing that great measure o f the Chaplain" left out. tarried throughout the Legislature. Those who opposed this Mr. M. A. TATLOS, Mr. F. Botrox, and others, supported la enta,ure, declared their abhorrence of Titus Oates's perjuries; the Amendment. F but they were determined to continue the wrongs that his sup- Mr. Pau, Mr. Houma% Mr. Consumer, and others, op panel, established : but let them remember, that in the eye of p os ed It. reason and justice they were answerable for every moment that The Committee divided—For the Amendment, 54—Apinst toy suffered this glaring injustice to be continued. If there It, 55—Majority against the Amendment, I. Were a real Popish Plot, would the exclusion of six Catholic The different clauses were gone through, and the Report was Peet. from Parliament be any security for King or People ordered to be received on Wednesday. against it? Though whatever dangers threatened the country, Mr. GOULBU RN moved the Order of the Day for. the' the Popish Lords and the Catholic population were the first to c om mittee on the Irish Constables' Bill. . 'wet it, from the Reformation to the Revolution • and no security 1 Mr. G. LAMB, in th e absence of s o man y Members, aelshedl of any ki n d w as obtained, nor any danger averted, by the Act of . the House to adjourn. Elizabeth, allowing Catholic Peers to sit in Parliament. Let . Some conversation then took place, after which the Commie. them recollect, that the unwillingness of some conspirators to tee was postpeoed to Monday. ricritice one Catholi, Noklemaii, was the cause of the discovery In the Committee of Supply the sum of £lOO,OOO was voted of a „ton diabolic,. lot as ever entered into the mind of man. — fur the employ ment of the Poor of Ir/4=4..7—Berm on Monday. Ibv unhappy civil wars in King Charles the First** time did I 'Die other Orders of the Day were them disposed of, sad the not originate in disputes between Catholics and Protestants, but House adjourned to Monday. ••• • " ' 7 -,`71 I •• BA. sTocK EXCHA NGE, TWALVS O'CLOCK. Up to this hoar there is a dead calm in the Market, namely a bargain debe. Copeck are elf for the Account; Kik Ls the earlier psi of the morning a great wafts, sold to nails. kb prat. Foments/Num—Then is a complete stagnation lathe foreigi Market this morale', up to this lour.—i Spanish Stock, 62; lien 8061 Bahian ; President% to 67 Dada Nea. polkas 711 to 734; Columbian 1011; New 241. ROYAL =CHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. There appears a general dleposkics to get rid of the Foreign Stocks, by those who have been induced, from the highly advan tageous prospect held out by the Jobbers, to become purchasers, and they appear didocUsed to bold them for any length of time. A general explosion of these foreign bubbles is expected, and predicted by many, about the month of September neat. Aba of a hundred guineas has been offered today that Russian Bonds will be done at 75 on or before the last day of September. r • s t , HIS MARMOTS SALL r 0 THlt 011,1141L1t *RANSOMS COUTRZ IrotitiTT Awl) ThYs--FURTHitiI PARTiCULARL •••••••• ( " li g Ns Mann; -*nodal pve Mb Annual Ball and Supper N die *MU. alleedses of the Nobility and persons of distinc tol dse net the season of their Midsummer holidays His Matmer, meld soy introit* upon the reithittes of the evening, dispensed with Steel sheerness% Thambetn a ent was given in the howee snits of roma, which Sly illuminated with variepted lamps, patent lamp ' sNir nese Interns. At the upper end a pyramid circle of wet choice glesalng Sowers and photo was Reined On each side refresh: 11116111 b were provided. 'llse Boer of the dining-room adjoining the Conserratery was chalked with fanciful and appropriate devices. Nis lilaaiterr, with a due regard to the early habits of his Our- Mk visitors, invited them to tin early hour of half-past eight. They began to arrive soon after eight, attended by their parents: Dancing consasenced at a quarter before nine, when quadrilles were began, in the room set apart fur dancing, in two sets, and nee est is the Conservatory. The Band consisted of eleven satin* gedernmre, whe were stationed between the ream and the CsmisnolifY. At twelve o'clock the Gothic ran adjoin ing was opened foe supper where his Maseery took . his seat, surrounded by his juvenile visitors. After supper waltzing commenced by the parents, &c. till a quarter past one, when the ammany broke up, highly delighted with their ente rtainment.: Among the company present were :—Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, and the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Feodor • the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Gower, and a few other distinguished characters who have no families. Among those presedekvith their sons and daughters were : The Duke of Rutland, two daughters • Duke and Duchess of Montrose, one daughter; Marquis an d Marchioness of Lana down, one eon and one daughter; Sir Willoughby and Lady Gordon, one son and one daughter • Lord and Lady Mark Kerr, three daughters ; Earl and Countess Chichester two sons sad two daughters; Mr. Croker one daug h ter; M arquis of Worcester, two daughters ; L ord and Lady Gwydyr, two daughters; Count and Countess Munster, two daughters; Mar quis and Marchioness Cornwallis, one daughter ; Lord Paget and three Ladies Paget ; Earl and &motels Vaulam, two sons and one daughter; Mr. and ors. Berkeley Paget, one son and two daughters; Mr. Charles and Lady Cavendish, one eon and one daughter; Lord and Lady Aboyne, one sun and one daughter; Lord and Lady Lovaine, two daughters sad two sons; Lord and Lady Delamere and family; Mrs. Cavendish, one son ; Lord and Lady Morpeth and family; Earl and Countess of Jersey, one son ; Lady C. Smith, three daughters ; Lady Ossuiston, two daughters and one son; Earl and Countess of Morley, one son ; Lord and Lady Ravenswath, five daughters and two sons; . Lady Ellenborough and family ; Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, two daughters and two sons; Sir Henry and Lady Tor rent three sons and two daughters ; Lady Hammond, one daughter; Ladles Brudenell; Prince and Princess Esterhazy, two daughters and one son; Sir Henry and Lady Wellesley, one daughter; Earl of Aberdeen, two sons ; Berland Countess Cow per. one daughter ; Lord and Lady Grantham, one son and one daughter; Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester and family,fcc. ti ! ===lnt=rts==es THE EVENING *STAR. LONDON. EATURDA Y. JUNE 22. 1822. PRICES OF rromo AT ONE 0 CLOCK. 3 per Can. Redeem! Se} 3 per Cent. Consols, shut-31 per Cent. 911 4 per Cents. 3711-4 per Cent. New, N 1 Bank Laws Anna-sOl7-19 Radielver ftfls 161000, ss. prem. par Is. pre. Ditto Small, to. le. Is. pre.—Consols for Acct. at f it Lest night, in the Home of Lords. Mr. Cammtes Bill for the admission of Roman Catholic Peers into Parliament, was thrown out by a majority of Forty-iwa Lord Coultas= ;rho, when Speaker of the House of Commons, distinguished himself by his opposition to the Catholic Claims, and who has recently, returned from the Continent, spoke strongly against the mea sure. as did the Loan CMANCILLO/4 the Earl of Lissaroor., and Lord Raonsoaut. The Bill was supported by the Duke of Poarz.aiw, Lords Rasmus, Guar, and Houano. The French Papers of Wednesday have heels received, but they scarcely contain a single paragraph of importance. The departure of General DINDIADIZU for the Ciorticvs Stosibire has, it is said, been again countermanded. laws X VIIL ought cer tainly to pause before he involves France in a war with Spain, far the purpose of securing the permanence of the anurbon Dy nasty, since the great probability is, that he would thereby en danger hie own. The liberal party in the two countries would make common cause, and their triumph would be certain. The Gazette de Ftsiosee of Wednesday inserts a letter dated Vienna, the 6th instant, which states that one of the objects of the missies of M. as Tame:zee to that capital, was to arrange with the Austrian Cabinet a convenient pace for a meeting be tween the Plenipotentiaries of Russia and Austria and a Minister of the Porte, in order to come to . a definitive settlement. It is added, that the town of Kamhdeck, in Podolia, has been lied upon for this diplomatic rendezvous. The same letter states that the Congress of Florence is likely to open about thetegin- Ding of August. The aineritutionseel and the lamed des Dads state, that all the individuals tried at Wentz for a conspiracy to excite an in surrection, have been acquitted : and the Quesidkrene in a sort of second edition, published at eleven o'clock at night, announced that General BBILTZIPI who Spred In the plot at Salaam, had, with tire of his suite, bees arrested near that town. An article front Leather* states, that there were still 6000 or 7000 Turks in the two principalities of Wallachia and. Moldavia. Fazucs Fenno, June 19.—S per Cents. opened at WE Sic. Clued at elf. Bank Stock 14147 f. 50e. Private letters Irani Paris received this marking. madam to nodes the marching of troops for the Cordes &admire, it is stated that the assembling of this large body of troops on the Spanish frentkr, is to prevent the revolutionary principle of the Spaniards front infusing itself into the South of France. Captain Voile was executed at Toulon, as the 10th instant, pursuant to the sentence of the Assize Court of that town, on his conviction as one of the principal agents of a conspiracy against the Government. This forenoon we received a German Mail, bringing Frank fort Papers to the lith inst. In the lath sitting of the 1)let, the Danish Minister, Count Von EYBES, presented the Report of a Committee on the advantages and progress of the Rhenish West India Company; after which, the Diet declared by a Re solution, their wishes for its success.—Vienna, June s, Metal liques 711 L Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the 6th inst. representing the country as tranquil. Conlideace is gradually be coming restored, and business - has improved dace the departure of the troops. The Panics Smarr is said to have set out oa an excursion to the Province of blinas Genes, with the view of 1 prevailing on this distant province to accede to the present form of Government. The-report - qf his ToLarsrv's visit to Scotland this summer is again revivM. It is said that his Bleeerry wilt leave town immediately after the prorogation of Parliament, which is ex pected to take place the bat week lm July. The Km will pro ceed to the Palace of - Holyrood House : to make the requisite preparations for his Heenan's reception, directions have already been sent. Several other places will be visited ; and his MAJzsyr will sojourn, for short periods, at three or four of the most dis tinguished Noblemen's seats. Yesterday the Duke of Yost transacted military business with the Kato. The Princess SOPHIA visited the Kum yesterda y. _ MMIZIAOII Hem larz.—Yesterday was married, at Mary la-bonne new Church, by the Dean of CAOMOORT. Divan Pismire, Esq. of Downing, in the county of Flint, to the Lady CASOUOIS SIXSCJM CNOIRCIIILL, only daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Me acsoaouoir. The Bride was attended by Ladies Cattos.ntz ASULIV Gores and C•1110LINE STZWAUT, Miss Caorrox, and bibs Tear, as Bride Maids ; and the fami lies of the Earls of Shaftesbury, Galloway, and Llfford ; Lotd and Lady Robert Spencer, Lord Henry Spencer Churchill, Lord alfden, Lady Amelia and Mr. Boyce, Lady Harriet and Miss Chichester, Lady Elizabeth, Mr. and Miss Inge, the Hon. Ed. ward and Lady Katherine Stewart, the Hon. James and Miss Stewart, Sir Henry and Lady Peyton, with numerous other Mends of the two families, were present on this interesting oa casioa immediately after the ceremony the happy couple set of/ in a chaise and four for Steckgrave, near Fenny Stratford. Tate GLasaow Szstrnnt&—We have already stated the ills. charge of Mr. Boarnwicz, late principal proprietor of the GM gow Sentinel. On Monday, in the High Court of Justiciary, Mr. Coczauan moved, that as the charges against Mr. &emir= had been withdrawn, he should be allowed all his expenses, to. l gether with the restoration of the property seized upon by the dicers of the Court. It having been stated in reply, that a civil action was still pestling in which the production of the papers was necessary, the Court refused their restoration, but found AIXIIANDZII, the late partner and one of the prosecutors of Mr. Boarnwicz, liable in expenses.—The Gkagoes Omni* says— * On Saturday, the trith instant, Rows ALIMANDZIN Editor of the Sentinel, and the /sondem partner of W. M. Boararwiee, was incarcerated in the jail of this city on letters of melon. proceed ing on a decree of the Magistrates of Glasgow, foe upwards of £lOO sterling, es being money uplifted and not seeomitod for by Aazzaxnaa, while in the employ of Mr. Boabewson." Cams.—Those who have occasion to pass Smithield on market days, must observe the tattle there i.g exceed. ingly from thirst. It has been therefore suggested, that troughs should be placed for their use, to be supplied by pumps, or from t he Water Companies, the expense of which may be defrayed out of the funds received for the use of the market. Boxiso-Latne boat Cesper,the gipsefsbrother(wbo conquered Scroggins), at Meader, Hurst, yesterday, after a fight of three quarters of as hour; and Berrie beat Godfrey the navigator, ea Rapist-heath, in se minutes it was a slaughtering figlat. Teen. Huey.—A few days ago, at Oughtibridge, a trail hunt of tin miles, for ten pions. tech place between the Ilholleit fox and the Eccleslield hare hounds, three a-side, when, five of the dogs ( th roe hare and two of the fox) labenes=l the disadvantage of having to eras a pool which assiiasaaiy lay in ;be way, and thereby suffering the other to:Ahmed to pass them about half a mile, two of the Eocledield dons fan is Int by about 100 yardoi oat Of t h e barriers was Mae yaw obi THE ARMY. Sir Dom Ratan's command in . Ireland ceases on Monday. —He will be succeeded by Lieutenant-General Sir Satoh. Amateur,. who has left his seat at Syndale House, in Kent, fol. that pulpose. The oMces of Adjutant-General and Quartet- Master-General in Ireland also cease on Monday. Tuesday, the Dumfries-shire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Colonel Whines., were reviewed at Dumfries, previous to their dismissal. The men made a very fine ap pearance, and never were better mounted. In the evening there was a g r and Dinner and Bail, in honour of the never-to-be-fora gotten leds of June. The Borodino transport, with the remainder of the 72d Regt. from the Cape of Good Hope, arrived at Falmouth on Monday Friday se'nnight the Staff of the 43d Regiment marched from Limerick for Galway, from whence they will detach parties to Lougbrea, Portumaa, BaManioc, Outeraid, Mount-Shannon, Athenry, and Headfort. Thursday sesnolght part of the 10th Regiment of Hussars ar rived in Bristol, on their route to Ireland, to relieve the 7th, at Waterford. They embarked next day in the transports that had been awaiting them some days in Cumberland Basin. The remaining five companies of the 15th Regiment, ata• Boned at Plymouth, marched on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, the 1 Ith and 12th instant, for Shrewsbury. They have been replaced in the citadel by the 72d Regiment, from Dock. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday, the Wnresntrrat, a 60 gun ship, was lauscbed at Woolwich. Lady Coetzsts attended by Sir James and Mr. CVSNACOHAY, the Cbief Co mmissioner, was conducted to the stern of the ship, followed by a number of Ladies and Gentle. men, where her Ladyship performed the office of Christening. Several of the Nobility and Gentry afterwards went on board ; and the company, which were exceedingly numerous, gradually dispersed, highly gratified at the pleasing sight they had witnessed. Faz.moirrs, Joss 20.-,Wind N.—Sailed the Osborn packet, HAWKEY, for America; and Resolution, Cumin/as, fur Rouen. Cowan, June 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Hornby, Coatis. situ. from Rio Janeiro, bound to Hamburgh. PORTMOUTII, Joss 21.—Wind &E.—Arrived his Molested ships Tams', front Jamaica ; and Fix, from a cruise. Diaz, Just 41.—Wind E.—Came down from the River and sailed, the Catharine, Vous°, for Valparaiso and Lima ; Betsy, Sawn, for Tobago; Caroline, Demo?, for Malta; and Snow den, Hunrnays, for Gibraltar.—Seven o'Clock.—Arrived and remains, the Britannia, °mats, from Leghorm. Panama, Just in.—Arrived, the brig Sisters, Capt. Janes BaoAD, from Gallipoli, with a cargo of oil, bound to St. Peters burgh, and sailed almost immediately, after having received a few supplies ; brig Anne, Captain N. PWITBRATE, from Venice, with a general cargo, bound to London and proceeded almost immediately, the wi n d being favourab le—eight weeks passage; ketch Hope, Captain Courts, from Leghorn, with a cargo of sundries, for Liverpool; and the French schooner la Creole, of Brest, Captain Basis; with a cargo of sundries from Brest fok this port. AFFAIR or rut Swattow.—A letter from Gibraltar of the 30th ult. states, that Mr. Douotas, the British Consul at Tan gier, in consequence of instructions from Lord Barnum, has applied to the Emperor of Mosoceo to demand satisfaction fee the affair of the Swallow, but that the Emperor had evaded the demand by declaring that the rebellion which then existed in a great part of his dominions rendered inquiry impossible. It will be recollected, that the Swallow, a merchant vessel, sailed from Gibraltar for Oran in the 21st June, 1821, and being becalmed near Melilla, was taken possession of by three Moorish armed boats, on the lit of August, and broken up. The master and:two of the crew were made prisoners. Richard Winslett, an industrious and well-known respectable fanner, of Richmond, was driving one of his large teams, loaded with his neighbours, to Monbey Races, on Wednesday last, and. accidentally running against a spur post within a mile of the course, bis waggon was overturned, and his head so terribly bruised and lacerated, that although he had the most skilful at tendance, he died en Thursday night, leaving a widow and family. The contents of the literary Gaxelte of this day, (No. sae) are, —Reviews of Miss Porden's Coeur de Lion, Galt s Novels, s'. mood's Switzerland, Council of Ten, Burkhardt's Holy Lane, Porter's Babylonia, Dagley's Compendium of Drawing, In 2i . pro, with full illustrations of each, embracing much novel and interesting matter, such as a Picture of Female Society In Bag., dad, present State of Babylon, remarkable Account of the Drums, Scottish Manners, Swiss Anecdotes, Modern Criti cism, Ake. Ste. Description of a Hydraulic Orrery; Crick:Mims on Inhibitions of Art; Original Poetry. The Pons Asine rmit In the Life of Man, a humorous Sketch of Society; Account of the Veil of Queen Mary Stuart, a Relic of that Princess as sainted by the Jesuits. The Drama, Variedes in Science, L. tents'', 84. A Tale for Astronomers, Boa Mots, and other akendog Reading. This Weekly Journal, containing ForevAscaul Columns of Original Matter, is regularly published everf SATU/DAT, On a & na b Sheet, tu Lt a nspeci, price lisouresece ; or stamped, prim Owe anunbte, and mot Fisica' Portage, throughout the King oe that it may be received in the Country on Sunday, as the of nearly Two Hundred Miles Rom Town. Published by W. A. Scapa's, at the Oillee, No. acs,*nod ; and sold by all StokseSers, Nvsasmeu, Clerks of the Roads, kg. 1 , 'e }~ . 1 , 1 • \, . i. , i 1 1 :- 1 1 . i + li. : i: 1 1 ' 1 1 1 :1