The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-20 00:00:00

, bf an attempt to adjust the question on sate lea satis factory grounds. in how ditlicelt a situation was the Government placed. _ Last night the House was told that the - conditioni if the King's Speech were not ob served. because unqualified emancipation was offered to the Catholics ; and now the Noble Lord said that Government had not kept its engagemetits, becative they did not grant emancipation without conditiOns.s( Hear.) From two different pesters he was Met by distinct ohjec tions—first, that the conteseietts were of too unqualified a nature, and text, that they were so qualified as to be etc less. Notwithstanding, he asked the consent of those who reeve opposed to this measure, because ht believed it to be essential, to the carrying of the other, in the propriety of which they were agreed. Under these circumstances, he asked them to Wave their objections to this Bill ) in etele to secure the enecess of that for removing civil dinnalifita tions from the Roman Cetholice. He hinted it *maid no't be veal eieed that he pit the matter forward in a meitacin mintier ; he could assure the House that he had not brought forward the question with that view. His object was not to 'find specious objettions to the Catholic question, and then abandon it *tense the country was against him ; his object from the first had been to carry it. It might be said that in 1'82.5 securities were offered, and it Might ifs demanded why propose emancipation new Without them ? This was supposing that the preseht Bill had not been in troduced. It was also said that this measure differed to tally from that of 1625, and that it did tot certain extent could not in denied. The Bill of 11;25 was very skilfully drawn iste but it was a complete disfranchisement of the existing freeholdere..-the existing freeholders were posi tively disfranchised it they omitted to register theft claims. He took the evidence of the Roman Catholics of high fe apectability, who were deeply interested in the prosperity end tranquillity of the conneryse.d persons interested, as in Cie case of Mr. Blake ) ira securing a moderate and rea sonable ascendancy to the Protestant Establishment: Blake was asked whether he did not latoee; that the priests had a great advantage over the landlords in contested elec tions, and he answered that in many cases they were enabled to take away the freeholders from the proprietors, and carry every thing as ttey pleased. He was also asked his opinion as to whether raising the qualification would naturally di minish the influence of the priests, and he replied ) hr thotrght it would, anti that in every view of ate case such a measure was essential to the peace of treland. Why should we disregard unsuspected testittony like this—the testimony of a Roman Catholic lawyer, of high respectability and in telligence, and his opinion with respect to the best means of securing the peace of Ireland ? Mr. Blake Wit tasked Ott what rate he would fix the qualificetioa for lotting, and Mee said be should propose to carry it as high as 201. .lifter this, what would have been said if he (Mr. Peel) had not takes as the qualification, but left it as lie fe.ari.l it? What said Mr. O'Connell en the subject? He adtnetted that the system of forty- shilling Ilcoholds Irelltud was essentially different from that of England, and that freeholds held by a derieative interest afforded an immense encouragement to perjury. On being atteil aid he think there would be any objection to raising the free hold qualification to 201. ? He taid yes, awl he thought we might avoid the evil of perjury by raising it to la, at least that there would not be any thing like the Same temptation to perjury then as now. Mr. O'Connell said many independent voters would be disqualified, if the frasieshise were raised to '2ol.,—none, if it were only raised to 10/. This he (Mr. Peel) contended would be a serious Objection- to the proposed measure of emancipation, if it weese to be conceded without an adequate security against tore truffle exercise of the Roman Catholic interest directed by the priests. It was only fair to the parties to state, that no Roman Catholic party or individual was consulted in this matter; indeed, he thought it much more becoming that the aet should be the independent legislation of the IGovernment. He could not consent to place the present measure on the ground of a penalty directed against the Doman Catholics. Jt was not an exclusive penalty ; the fact was, if it were a penalty towards any, it was an serial penalty towards all. It would affect Protestant anal Catholic alike. But, on the subject of penalty, if we took the case of any one Roman Catholic 40s. freeholder who had registered his privilege in cempliance with the directions of his landlord,—of one of these marks men, who could not write his name,—if we looked at the individual loss that would be sustained, we should find that it could not be very great. This was sufficiently clear if we looked at the evidence of Mr. O'Connell, who said he had seen many contests arising between the landlords and the priests—contests which he hoped never again to see, For they were productive of ruin to the object of them, the forty-shilling, freeholders. He might allude to the Clare election while upon this subject. Major Warburton had narrated to him some of the events connected with it, and he should never forget the peculiar case of an in dividual whom that gentleman had seen, the circutn stances it't whose story he narrated, and whom he could not advert to (and it was a credit to his humanity) without tears. At the commencement of the Clare election; a landlord of the cosnty had promised what was called his interest to his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. V. Fitzgerald) ; the landlord had a voter on his estate, who was tinder great pe-sonal obligations to him, and previous to the commencement of the contest, he said tot this voter, " I shall vote for Mr. Fitigerald, I suppose you mean to do the same." The man was only astonished at the implied doubt which his landlord's mode of ex pression appeared to convey, and declared his determi nation to imitate the example of his patron at the approaching election. Well, as the struggle grew nearer, a degree of excitement was produced, to which it was only necessary to allude: the freeholder did not escape its effects—he came to his landlord with 601. in his hands, and addressed him thus: —" I have saved this stun while your tenant, and upon your property. I cannot redeem the promise which I gave you, there—take the 60/., make use of it to promote the interests of Mr. Fitzgerald, hat my vote I must give to O'Connell." Could any thing be so painful as the situation of him who was obliged to perform such a part—to observe such a double contract between his religion and his conscience ? He admitted he did not think he should have been able to have sustained the measure upon such strong grounds, except in so far as he believed it calculated when carried into effect, to raise up a real, substantial independent yeomanry in Ireland, and rescue the 40s. freeholders from the consequences of such a conflict as he had just described. (The Right Hon. Gent., who was repeatedly and loudly cheered in the course of his address, sat down amidst general cries of Hear, hear.) After a few words from Mr. Huserssost and Mr. TKANT, strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House di vided, when the numbers appeared, For the second reading ...223 Against it ...17 Majority, 206 The Bill was accordingly read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. • On the motion of Mr. Dawson, the Annual Indemnity 801 l was read a first time.—Adjourned ata quarter-past one. LIST IiGAINST THE SECOND r OF THE MINOR' READING Or THE RO? BlLL.—siAttat 18. Estcourt, T. G. Estcourt, T. H. S. B. Encombe, Lord Evans, Admiral ,rry )MAN CATHOLIC RELIEF Antrobus, G. Arc:Mall, M. Arkwright, R. Ashurst, W. Astley, Sir J D. Atkins, Alderman Attwood, M. Baker, E. Bankes, H. Rune., M. Bastard, E. P. Bastard, Captain Batley, C. H. Beckett, Right Hon Peach, N. Peachy, General Pearse, John Peel, J. Pelham, J. C. Pennant, G. D. Petit, L H. Philips, Sir R. B. Pigot, G. F. Pitt, Joseph Powell, Alexander Powell, W. Price, R. Rickford, W. Rochford, G. Rose, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Rose, G. Ryder, lit. Hon. R. Scott, Hon. W. Scott, Hon. W. H. Shirley, J. E. Sadler, M. T. Sibthorpe, C. D. Smith, S. Smith, Abel Smyth, Sir G. Sotheron, Admiral St. l'aul, Sir H. l Strutt, J. H. Tape, G. W. Taylor, G. Watson Thompson, G. L. Trant, W. H. Trevor, Hon. G. Tudway, J. P. . Tullamore, Lord Uxbridge, Earl of Vyvyan, Sir R. Walrond, B. Ward, W. Wells, J. Wemyss, James Wetherell, Sir C. Whitmore, Thomas Wigram, W. Williams, Robert Willoughby, H. Wilson, R. F. Wilson, Colonel Wyndham, W. Wynne, 0. Wood, Colonel TELLgItS. Far, Auhar, J FeHowes, W. H. Fetherston, Sir G. Foley, E. T. Eyler, T. B. Gascoyne, Gen. Gooch, Sir T. Grant, Sir A. Greene, T. G. Gye, F. Handcock, Richard Harvey, Sir E. Hastings, Sir C. Heathcote, Sir W. Hill, Sir IL Hodson, J. Hope, Sir W. Hope, Sir A. Hotham, Lord Houldsworth, A. H Houldsworth, T. Inglis, Sir R. H. Keck, G. A. Legh Kerrison, Sir E. King, Sir J. D. King, Hon. H. Knatchbull, Sir E. Legge, Hon. A. Lenox, Lord G. Lott, H. B. Lowther, Viscount Lowther, Hon. IL C. Lowther, Sir John Lowther; J. H. Lucy, G. Lushington, CoL Luttrell, J. F. M'Leod, J. R. Macqueen, T. P. Malcolm, N. Mandeville, Visc. Manners, Lord R. Maxwell, H. Meynell, H. Moore, G. Miles, P. J. M.Kinnon, C. Morgan, Sir C. Morgan, G. Mundy, F. Mundy, G. Newborough, Lord Nichol!, Right Hon Sir J Belfast, Earl of Bell, M. Blackburn, J. Blandford, Marquis Borradaile, R. Bradshaw, J. Bright, H. Brydges, Sir J. Buck, L. W. Burrell, Sir C. Burrell, W. Buxton, John Capcl, John Carmarthon,Marquisl Cawthorne, J. Cecil, Lord T. Chaplin, C. Chaplin, Thee. Chichester, A. Cole, Hon. Arthur Cooper, R. B. Cooper, E. S. Corry, Lord Corry, Hon. H. Cotterell, Sir J Cripps, J. Curteis, E. J. Curzon, Hon. R. Cust, Hon. Captain Cu,t, Hon. F. Dalrymple, A. Davenport, D. Davis, R. H. Dawkins, H. Dick, Quintin Dick, Hugh Dickinson, W. Domville, Sir C. Dottin, A. It. Dowdeswell, J. E. Downie, R. Drake, 'l'. 'l'. Drake, W T. Dugdale, 1). S. Duacombe, Hon.W, Dundas, R. Egerton, W. Bankes, G. Chandos, Marquis of PAIRED OFF. Forester, Hon. Cecil Lygon, Hon. H. Townshend, Lord J. West, F. Kemp, T. R. iFcdey, J. . - Sir John Noel, Sir G. O'Neil, Hon. J. Palk, Sir L. Palimer, C. N. We are glad to hear that the last accounts re lative to Liae Marquis of Cleveland give some hopes of his Lordship's recovery. MR. PEEL'S CELEBRATED SPEECH. [THE SUN, on the Evening Mr. Peel brought forward the measure for the Relief of Me Catholics, published, at Twelve o'Cock that Nights Me Whote of test! Speech, and Expressed Me sante to eat parts of the United Kingdom. The following are testimonials from several Provincial Papers, in favour of Me extraordinary exertions made by THE SVN on that memo rable occasion.] kNGLAND. ( From the Litchfield Mercury, March 6.) We are indebted for the Express Edition of The Sun of yes terday, which contains nearly eight columns of Mr. Peel's speech. It was forwarded by Express, at ectsticipt - 4 , tiiience to the Proprietors, to every rrintiOat . t . !', 4 7h in the kingdom. I , 'reratitt iSe4 .) kihiiinronick of Saturday, March 14.) i - )f he .tisit Pape4 - , containing Mr, T'eel'i speech, were ITeei;:ed at Olir orice' by,rx.preo; aVsix thorning of yesterday weeli, OK Were ; fetwave.e. by Express to Oxford at all paYts ottrie ! , ttr. or England. This extraordinary de 3pateh 4 •llhOut parallel. (Front the Bath Chronicle of Tuesday, March 10.) The Sun of Thursday evening gave, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. Peel's speech on the important question of Catholic Emancipation. That speech was {sot NneindlM 011161 i o'clock i by twelve o'clock It e‘,,a. all prike4 ifie extent of nearly eight rolunins. ailditesffieliCtl by express to almost every part of the tnite'd rt'roni the Mancheiter and Salford Advertiier of March 7.) We are indebte'd to the eitra(kinary e*PitionS of The Sun in the tranimissfarl', liy of ule '1 nird Edition of Thursday [ g- ; 4elSinir:3 PeW. 4 , iur being able to lay before our readers the de.. toe important measure submitted by Mr. Peel on the same evening to Parliament. - - - - ( From the Manchester Gazette of Saturday, March 7.) CATilot.tc EMANCIPATION, ,, Sine the t-efttibhs we have made below Were .letit to, u pi , o4; ha/ - e eiiailed, by the tliWfaNyed c*et et loiii Sttii, to communicate to our reatiet , s the reCC • litto on the introduction of the Bill, nearly tip td twelve o'clock. Mr. Peel makes the raising of the qualifi cation for voting in Ireland a part of his measures. ( From the Manchester Guardian of Saturday, March 7.) By an extraordinarj eyertlek or tbi ;4-eiy ipiiited Proprietors of TAI, New.eaper, we were, at six o'clock last evening, put p•ezzieSsion of a full report of Mr. Peel's speech (concluded only at a quarter-past ten on Thursday night), on' developing in the House of Commons the propositions of Government for the set tlement of the Catholic Question, (From the Rdro . /Oilt Neits of Pritleiy; Marth la) - - The cllbits oi the Suit Ev . ening Newspaper to flunish early in taulationi exceed any thing eve befOre atteMpted by the Press of this or any other Ailigdonr. On Middy last, al noon, we re ceived by ExptSA td titlinford, 89 miles from the metropolis, the whole of 'ur. Peel's speech, which was not concluded until tell on the previous night. ( From the Bristol Journal of Saturday, March 7.) • MR. PEEL'S MEASURES FOR GRANTING (ALMOST) UNQUALIFIED CONCESSIONS TO Tile ROMAN the extraordinary exertions of the PtOprietors Of 'lie E'‘,,itilhg Paper, we re ceive?! testeftby artetnoon, iri this City, by Express, Mr. Peel's i z peecN the dOlivel - y of which was not concluded in the House of Cehtlnions till a quarter-past ten on Thursday night! ! (From Me Western Flying Post of Monday, March 9.) - - EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCII.—The Sun of Thursday evening gave, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. PPel's •peet;h on the im portant question of Catholic Prnatitipailon. That speech was not concluded till te'►_o'clock ; by twelve it was all printed to the txteikt tf narky eight columns, and despatChed by express to akihost &cry part of the United Kingdom'. (Front the Birmingham Journal of SaCurlfay,.llfar . eh 7.) A report of the proceektitigs in Parliament, on Thursday night, up to the het t or twelve, containing the whole of Mr. Peel's de of the measures intended to be proposed for " Emancipa tion," reached Mansell and Co., 31 1 ,4, Union-street, yesterday, by Express, in the Third Edition of The San s from whom we received it at half-past elevens P.P. Tlleie very creditable exer tions have enablcv,t tb etve Mr. Peel's speech at much length. :ei - O»i the Leicester Chronicle of Saturday, March 7.) Mr. Peel began to address the House of Commons at six o'clock on Thursday evening, on the Catholic Question, and con tinued speaking till after ten. By the activity of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, nearly seven columns of the Hon. Gen tleman's speech was inserted in A Third Edition of that Paper, and forWarded,to different rafts dr the kingdom the same night by express. We obtained a copy of the Paper at two o'clock yesiVrclay afternoon, and are thus enabled to furnish our readers with an outline of Mr. Peel's speech in this week's Paper. (From the Brighton Herald of Saturday, March 7.) As an instance of the spirited exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, who are indefatigable lb their endeavours to supply the eartiestpdsnble information on all matters of mo ment; ail Express arrived in this town yesterday, at a quarter before eleven, A. m., being a Third Edition of that Journal, pub lished at half-past twelve the ptec'eding night, and containing seven columns of closely printed matter, consisting of the entire of Mr. Peel's speech; ptepatatory to his motion, for the House resoPiing itself into a Committee to consider the laws affecting the Roman Catholics. From the Shrewsbury Chronicle of Friday, March 13.)]. EA RCS' NEWS.—The Sun Newspaper, containing the speech of Mr. Peel, which developes the measures for tranquillising the United Kingdom, and ',filth nicastites are sanctioned by his Ma testy and hil Cabinet Ministers, was received in the News-room, hi this town, by Express, at six o'clock on Friday last. The speech which was delivered on Thursday night, in the House of Commons, London, was actually printed in Shrewsbury on the next day, in a Second Edition of the S'hrewsbury Chronicle, al though we are 150 miles distant from London. The spirit and vigour of the Proprietors of The Sun Paper have been manifested on many other occasion!, (Front t)e _Vanaister Times of Saturday, March 7.) Mr. Peel concluded his speech at a quarter-past ten o'clock, two hours and a quarter after the departure of the mails. It is reported in full in The Sun Newspaper, in which it occupies six columns. The Paper was forwarded here by despatch all the way from London, and arrived about two hours after the mail, although it could not have left London till four hours after the mail started. Such a length of report, so expeditiously conveyed, is unprecedentedin the history of the Evening Press, and reflects great credit on Mr. YOUNG, the spirited Conductor of The Sun, to whose efforts on former occas►ons the Press generally has borne testimeny, - a 4 Skala{ (rtons the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday, March 7.) Never, within our recollection, was the anxiety of the public to obtain intelligence of any public event more decidedly mani fested than on this occasion. The active Agent for that most active Paper, The Sun , had notified to the public, that an ex press would arrive with the details of the measure of Catholic relief ; and, from two o'clock in the thy, Lord-street was cr nvded with hundreds of people, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the news. About seven o'clock, The Sun arrived by express, and brought a full report of the speech of Mr. Peel (concluded at halt past ten o'clock on the nigitt before) which will be found in our columns of this day. ( From the Sheffield Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) EXTRAORDINARY.—We have great pleasure in being able to lay before our readers the speech of pleasure in being able to lay before our readers the speech ot %lr. Peel, delivered in the House of Commons on Thursday evening. Our Private Corre spondent left the Hon. Gentleman speaking at a quarter-past seven, up to which period he forwarded a report of his speech. At a late hour last night we received an Express Edition of The Sun Evening Paper, which left London after midnight, contain ing the whole of the speech ; and, as we are indebted to our Con temporary for the principal part of what we this day present to our readers on the subject, we have great pleasure in giving our meed of praise for such unparalleled exertions. (From the Bristol Mirror of Saturday, March 7.) THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. —For several days past this question has wholly engrossed the public attention. This city has deeply participated in the general anxiety respecting the measures to be proposed to Parliament. Groups of persons were yesterday seen on our Exchange, anxiously waiting the arrival of an Express with The Sun Newspaper. To the almost unparalleled exertions of the Proprietors of this Paper we are indebted for the earliest information. On its arrival at our Commercial Rooms, about half-past three o'clock, a gentleman was requested to read Mr. Peel's speech aloud to those around him. We do not recollect to have seen such intense interest excited in this city for many years. (From the Leeds Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) The exertions of The Sun Newspaper are beyond all praise. Our readers, and of course ourselves, are indebted to the tin„. exampled energy of that Journal, for the full and satisfactory re port of Mr. Peel's speech, in developing the plan of Government for the settlement of the Catholic Claims, contained in the Leeds Mercury of this day. By the zeal and enterpi ise of that excel lent Paper, an Express was sent all the distance from London to Leedi, which brought us the proceedings in Parliament at half past ten o'clock on Thursday night. The remainder of the De bate was brought to Leeds by our own express, and affords us the happiness of giving the result of the proceedings in Parlia ment on that ever-to-be-remembered might. - - - - - • (From the Leamington Spa Courier of Saturday, March 14. Amongst the extraordinary efforts which have been made by Newspapers at various periods, perhaps none ever equalled that made on the present occasion by The Sun Newspaper. The speeches and the state of the poll of the Election for the Uni versity, announced at four o'clock on Thursday, were printed to the extent of two columns in The Sun at half-past eight o'clock at night, and the Papers containing the report were in Oxford at six o'clock the next morning. This is an Instance of despatch never equalled.—Orford Journal. (We, in common with most other Provincial Journalists, are highly indebted to the unparal leled exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper for a weekly supply of early information.) ( From the Staffordshire Advertiser of Saturday, March 7.) Mr. Peel, on Thursday night, in the House of Commons, in troduced the measure of Catholic Concession, as finally arranged by Government. Our exertions to obtain this most important proposition in time for our present number have been successful. We have the satisfaction of communicating the greater part, and every important part of the Right Hon. Secretary's speech. It would be unjust to withhold the fact that our ability to do so is owing, in a great measure, to the unparalleled eflbrts of the pub. lisher of The Sun Evening Paper, who himself passed through this county yesterday evening, in a chaise and four, with his Papers, containing Mr. Peel's speech, for Dublin. Our Express met that of The Sun at Birmingham, and brought us a copy of that Paper. ( From the Macclesfield Courier of Saturday, March 7.) Tun Sew NEWSPAPER.—Such have been the extraordinary exertions of The Sun Evening Newspaper, during the Oxford election, that their Expresses have left Oxford at half-past four in the afternoon of each day, and the entire proceedings have been printed in the Paper and published in London by half-past eight the same evening. As it would take at least one hour to set the intelligence received from Oxford in type, the Express must have been only three hours in accomplishing a journey of fifty-four miles—at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. The Sun has for a long time far surpassed all the other Evening Papers in procuring early intelligence--sparing no expence in accomplish ing its object—but this Oxford example of diligence was never equalled iu the annals of Newspaper publication. (From the Brighton Gazette of Thursday, March 12.) We have to notice another extraordinary and very commend able instance of exertion on the part of The Sun Newspaper, which succeeding so rapidly its activity in the case of the Oxford Election, has produced here a general feeling of approbation. — The whole ' of Mr. Peel's speech, reported to the length of seven columns, the delivery of which did not conclude till after ten o'clock on Thursday night, was printed in a Third Edition of that Paper, and se it off by Express to Brighton and other places. It was thus received here before eleven o'clock on Friday morn. ing, anticipating the Morning Papers by four hours, and conse quently spreading thr., ughout the town a general knowledge of the details of the measure four hours sooner than would other wise have been the case. But for a delay in getting horses, the Express would have reached Brighton at eight o'clock. It is im possible to do sufficient justice to such astonishing exertion, which is absolutely without precedent in the history of News papers. (From the Steiffordshire Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) We have very frequently had to express fir commendation of the very extraordinary exertions made by the Publishers of The Sun Evening Newspaper, to circulate the earliest intelli gence in cases where the public anxiety for information has been great. This pleasing duty again devolves upon us. A report of 31r. Peel's speech in the House of Commons, on Thursday even. (which was not cncluded till after ten o'clock,) to the ex- tent of snore than s e seven columns, was published in a Third Edition of The Sun before twelve o'clock the same night. The Publishers immediately despatched expresses to every part of the kingdom with copies of the Paper, and we, among others, were thus put in possession of highly important and interesting in formation by three o'clock yesterday, which through the post would not have reach here until four o'clock to-day. This is an instance of despatch that could not have - emanated froth any Newspaper Office beside The Sun ; but setting this aside, we know no other Publishers who would incur the enormous ex pense of so many expret , ses; - -x-coaehes and four =to all tiarn of tile kingdom. We hope the Public Will more thah ever patronize The Sun. its priority of intelligence over the othei Papori, ip cases where expedition is reqiiiked, has procured it subscribers in this as in other parts of the kingdotti: • - • (Front tFc L.trpooi Albion of Monday, March 9.) tXTRAORDINA DESPATCII.—Mr. Peel delivered his speech on the Catholic Question last Thursday night, which occupied him four hours, and which hefinished about ten o'clock. In one hour after, The Sun published after the whole speech, seven colum ns, and put a copy, into the hands of Mr. Peel in tnirty minutes he had sat dounl. ;it' e. the Pt3pfieters Of that trill), splfitcd Journal left Londoii at ONE o'ctobt (five hoiirr after the MO had left), distributing that Paper in all directions awn the road, and arrived in Liverpogl at Seven o'clock, only , one,hiMr after the arrival of the Liverpool Mail. ,Tne Express reteiven accommodatiorie I;..Vei•y Place through Whin it passed, On its arrival at Liverpool, Mr. S. Perry, of the City of Dublin Steam. packet Company, instantly sailed a packet, which he, in a most handsome manner, had detained a whole day, with The. Sun Paper, for the express accommodation of the Dublin Press ; and the whole population of Ireland are entirely indebted to these spirited parties for conveying this nex ff, so important, twenty four hours earlier than they could have obtained it but for this great undetiaking: (Front the Liverix)ol Albion of Monday, Mdrth 9.) MR. PEEL'S SPEECif.-,Out Newt Rooms presented singtilat scenes on Frida,y exehing., _, At seven o'Clotk Exptest artiVed from The Sun Newspaper Office Li:lotion, bringing copies tub Third Edition of The Sun, which contained a CoplOut rept.rt of Mr. Peel's speech, explanatory of the ministerial measures rela tive to the Roman Catholic Question. As soon as copies of the j Paper were placed in the News Rooms, gentlemen mounted the tables, in different parts of the rooms, and read aloud, for the information of the crowds by which they were surrounded, the Home Secretary's elaborate speech. Never, on any former oc casion within tint ror.ntoryi teas the nubile curiosity so highly excited as it was in this town on Friday. Groups of ptopl6 might be seen in the public streets conversing on the subject of the ex pected news, all on the tiptoe of expectation for the arrival of the Express from the metropolis, which, as we have said, reached town at seven. Mr, Peel's Speech waO the alLetigrossing topic of conversation and debate 'during the remainder et tht night: The demand for the London and Liverpool Newspapers, on Saturday morning, was unprecedentedly brisk. SCOTLAND. (From Me Neoliman of Saturday, March 14.) We omitted on Wednesday to acknowledge our obligations to The Sun Newsp ;per. for the efforts it made to supply us with the earliest intelligelice as to the Cadloli!'i Relief Bill. By et traordinary exertions it reported Mr. Peel's speech at great length on the night when it was delivered, and sent it to Edin burgh by an express. It reached us at seven on Sunday morn ing, nearly twelve hours before we could have received it by the Post. - -_ •.- (From the Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday, March 10.) THE SUN NcwspsPEß......ln common with others, we have to express our aCktuAledgriaents to the spirittd Pfdptictors of this Journal for many facilities we experience in coral iling our ow's, as to Parliamentary intelligence. Some idea may be formed of the expense they incur when we state that they sent a report of Mr. Peel's speech, by express, to Edinburgh. It arrived about two o'clock on Sunday morning, and was generally circulated in the course of the day, a circumstance altogether unprecedented. ---- - . (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant qf Monday, March 9.) Tug SUN NEWSPAPER.-=The public are greatly indebted to the meritorious and urlpreedented exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, who were at the trouble and expence of sending a report of Mr. Peel's speech, by Express, to Edinburgh. It reached this city about two o'clock yesterday morning, and was generally circulated in the course of the day. It is lint jus tice to this spirited Journal to say that the Newspaper Press, as well as the public at large, are greatly indebted to the astonishing a ctivity which it has exerted on this as on all other similar effiergekied. (From the Glasgow Free Press of Wednesday, March II.) SUN NEWSPAPER.--We should be guilty of injustice were we not to acknowledge our obligation to this enterprising Journal for its unparalleled exertions in furnishing the country with early intelligence. On Friday last, by dint of extraordinary exertions, it despatched, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. Peel's speech on the important question of Catholic Emancipation. That speech was not concluded until ten o'clock, by twelve o'clock it was all printed, to tile eitelit of nearly cn . 7ht columns, and despatched by Express to almost every part of the Unita! tlngdoro I . . . (From the Berwick Advertiser of Friday, March 13 ) Slug NEWSPAPER.—We have often gratefully acknowledged our obligations to this Journal. It uniformly, in a Second Edi tion, give!! the LOildott Gazette on the day of publication, the proceedings in Parliament to within half an hour of the mail's departure, and every other intelligence interesting to the public to the latest moment. Of late it has even outshone itself; it communicated the result of the Oxford Election a whole day be fore its contemporaries, and last Saturday, at six o'clock p. m., a Third Edition of Thursday arrived here, by Express, containing seven closely prin'ed columns of M. Peel's speech on the Ca tholic Question. We mention these facts as a proof of the libe rality and unprecedented exertions of the Proprietors of this ex ec:lent Journal.—Palmarn qui meruit fern/. (From the Caledonian Mercury of Monday, March 9.) THE JUN NnwsPlPEtt.—The titettions made by this Journal are unprecedented and astonishing. In a:Third orik.xprcsl Edition of its Thursday's publication, dated " Sun Office, quarter to twelve," we have the whole of Mr. Peel's speech, which occu pied four hours and five minutes in the delivery, reported ad longum, and occupying no less than seven columns in small ty, e. This Edition, which was forwarded right through by ex press, being of course too late to overtake either the mail or any other coach, reached Mr. Somervell, the agent for the Paper here, at half-past two o'clock ,yestetday martilng,.and (with his usual attention and promptitude), was sent by that gentleman early in the morning to the different offices and individuals for whom it was intended. It is impossible to eulogise too highly the exertions of this spirited Journal, which we trust the liberal support of the public will repay, or to withhold our grateful ac knowledgments fur the substantial benefits we have derived from them. IRELANDI (From the Waterford Mirror of Monday, March 9.) The unprecedented exertions of The Sun, in a Third Edition, and the singular industry of Mr. Barker, of Fleet-street, London, our friendly and ever.attentive Agent, have enabled us to give full details of the measures proposed for Catholic Relief. (From the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser of Saturday, March 7.) SUN NEWSPAPER.—Owing to the most extraordinary and al most incredible exertions of The Sun, London Newspaper, and to the promptness and activity of their Agent, Mr. Willmer, in Liverpool, the speech of Mr. Peel, on proposing the Catholic Question, which did not conclude until half-past ten o'clock on Thursday night, was received by us, on Saturday last, :Ai hours after its delivery. (From the Dublin Morning Post of Monday, March 9.) Tue CATIIOLIC QeESTION.—We were again, through the power ful exertions of The Sun (London Paper), and the active agency of Mr. Willmer, of Liverpool, enabled to lay before our readers , in a Second Edition, on Saturday, the substance of Mr. Peel's propositions for the settlement of the Catholic Question. When it is known that Mr. Peel did not conclude his speech till a quarter past ten on Thursday night, and that it had afterwards to be printed by The Sun, the public will appreciate the exertions made by all parties, to have a large portion of it published here before two o'clock on Saturday. (From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday, March 7.) As another evidence of the great anxiety evinced by the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman, we must in justice state, that our London Agent, Mr. Barker of Fleet-street. also for warded to us an express with The Sun Newspaper, containing the foregoing speech. - - - - (From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday, March 7.) SPEECH OF Ma. PEEL—Owing to the most extraordinary ex ertions of The Sun (London Paper,) and to the promptitude and activity of Mr. Willmer, our agent in Liverpool, who run a special express from London, the Dublin Evening Post is enabled to transmit this night, to the most distant parts of Ireland, the speechto .f u t e hg io H n om to e Sj l c e re i t i ag se of o ra c te o , mm on on i s )r n s r in l i e t e t t e co L m 'a - - menced his speech at six o'clock on Thursday evening, and con cluded at half-past ten. The Sun forwarded its expresses at midnight, and in six-and-thirty hours it arrived in Dublin. By to-morviw morning at breakfast time, the readers of the Evening Post, within one hundred miles of Dublin, will be reading a speech which was only concluded at the hour of ten o'clock on Thursday night; and lay dinner time, or a few hours after, it will have reached the extremities of the Island. 'We believe this celerity is without a parallel, either in the annals of the Post Office or the Public Press. (From the Dublin Warder of Saturday, March '7.) To the extraordinary exertions of The Sun Ne , . spaper we are in debted for the following report, which we copy from its Third Edi. tion of Thursday night last; forwarded to us, specially, by Mr. E. Willmer, Newspaper Agent, Liverpool, per the City of Dublin steam packet. It is due to the Conductors of the above-men tioned Journal to acknowledge their superiority in furnishing the public with the latest intelligence upon every occasion of in terest. (From the Dublin If order of Wednesday, March 11.) - - - - - - Anxious, at this awful crisis of our political existence, to make our exertions commensurate to the occasion, and to the earliest and fullest information of our honoured patrons, the Protestants of Ireland, we were enabled, from our special re sources, to lay before the Public, on Saturday last, Mr. Peel's expose, several hours in advance of any other member of the Dublin Press. In thirty-six hours after its despatch from Lon don, we had a late edition of The Sun Newspaper, through the agency of Mr. R. Willmer, of Liverpool, who despatched the Dublin Packet steamer, expressly for the purpose of the speedy delivery of that Journal—and in one hour afterwards, the Irish public were put in possession of the measures contemplated by Government, on the subject of the Roman Catholic.queation, al though occupying five columns—an exertion, perhaps, without a parallel, except in the characteristic conduct of the Warder, since the assailed rights of Protestants and the peril of the Con stitution have become matter of paramount interest. (From the Carlow Morning Post of Monday, March 16.) Tun CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL—For the arrival of this impor tant document, in convenient time for our impression —and also, of the Irish Freeholders' Bill (which we will publish in our next)—we are indebted to a Second Edition of The Sun of Wed nesday Evening. The singular industry and spirit—displayed by the Proprietors and Conductors of this valuable Journal—have been with us frequently and deservedly the subject of praise, and for the rapidity with which successive Editions of that Paper, at unprecedented expenditure, convey and disperse the most interesting intelligence, the Public, as well as we, are largely debtors. [(From the Star of Brunswick of Saturday, March 7.) We made arrangements for laying before the Irish public the first intelligence of the momentous proceedings which occurred in the House of Commons on Thursday Right. For this purpose a person travelled the whole way from London to Liverpool, by Express, to our Newspaper Agent there , Mr. Willmer. A steam-vessel was specially engaged by the Proprietor of this Jour nal, to sail the moment the despatch arrived, and a gentleman from this office was in attendance to take charge of the packet, with which he has this moment, ten o'clock, A.M., arrived. We should be ungrateful did we not acknowledge the liberality of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, and the kindness of their Agent, Mr. Perry, who, in the most handsome manner, placed a vessel at our disposal ; and it would be unjust did we not ad mit that we take our report from the Third Edition of The Sun Newspaper, assisted by the notes of our special Parliamentary Reporter. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday, March 10.) THE LONDON PRESS.—For a considerable time The Sun News paper has acquired a distinguished reputation for its extraordi nary exertions in the early publication of parliamentary proceed ings, or questions of great national interest ; and we have had more than once to compliment this public spirited Journal for its invaluable and successful efforts. We row have to notice what we regard as unparalleled in the annals of Newspapers —we mean the publication and despatch of Mr. Peel's speech on Thursday night, in the Third Edition of The Sun. Mr. Peel did not con clude until a quarter-past ten o'clock. The speech was printed in The Sun, to the extent of seven columns, at a quarter to twelve; and, by the aid of special Expresses, and the prompt and well-arranged measures of Mr. Willmer, our Liverpool Agent, vr? received the speech at half-past eleven on Saturday morning. We were thus enabled to give the speech of Mr. Peel in a Se cond Edition of the Weekly Register, and it was printed in five thousand copies of that Journal, the remainder of our number having been previously struck off and published. The prompti tude and activity of Mr. Willmer, in forwarding the despatch , from Liverpool, are well deserving of our best commendation. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock ,....... shut South Sea Stock ' ..- 3 per Cent. Red. 3 Por Cent. Cons. •••• ••dril,fi 41, ii New Ditto ..— 5 1 ' per Cent Ditto Red ''''." ••' -- C ;Wit IDittU• • ..... .SVO 2d. an pm. 4 per Ccht. MN 3i S %:h 1 Ditto Small Ditto, 11'26 Rank L. Ann. India Stock shut India for Account Ditto itunds 43 pm. Cons. for Acct B7 DUCES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Ppr Shat e tfazilian i hip. MM. Co. (W. at 5/. pm.) £2O 59 55 53 Litho NatiOnsi •- • • • 5 9U .. Getietal Mining A ssoCiation • • • 416 6 Piotebtoi Ifigufahte Coiliii: ... :z :::. :ii 9 'a A 1 9 0 V. 7,13 • * ltn. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1829. It may be remembered, that some few weeks ago a Meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against granting further concessions to the Ca tholica. This Meeting, to speak of it impar tially, was one of the most confused and blun dering pieces of business ever attempted even by the Anti-Catholics. From first to last it was unmingled farce and buffonery. Not a speaker on either side could be heard—not a single resolu tion could be advanced—the very Chairman was unattended to—and the assembly separated " in most admired disorder," after a trial of lungs to which the wild ass in Exeter 'Change brayed back an applauding echo. A few days afterwards a petition, emanating from this truly extraordinary Meeting, was sent round to the neighbourhood, and by means any thing but miraculous—whatever may be said of their respectability—received divers Anti- Catholic signatures. Thus tricked out and deco rated, it was put into the hands of that intelligent senator, the Member for Surrey, who accordingly brought it forward last night in the Commons, under the sounding baptismal appellation of the London and Westminster petition ! Nay more, impressed with a profound sense of its importance, he intro duced it with the remark, " I cannot possibly con ceive a more faithful representation of noble feeling and opinion," and throughout his speech, kept pressing this fact continually upon the attention of the House. We should scarcely have noticed this circumstance, notwithstanding its surpassing absur dity, were it not that it affords an apt illustration of the mode in which Anti-Catholic petitions are daily manufactured. Viewed in this light, it may serve at once the purposes of amusement and instruction. The following are extracts from Buenos Ayres Papers, of the 15th December, and Rio Janeiro o the 20th January : RIO DE JANIERO, JAN. 6. The Loan, I am happy to say, was finally closed yester , day, the Government having agreed that the Bank shal burn 3,000,000 ryas, according to their promise, so tha the operation of withdrawing 4,000 contos from circulation of bank paper, will at length he carried into effect, and it is to be hoped our exchange will rise to 32, although a much greater advance is anticipated by sonic ou the imme diate and necessary consequences of the financial measure. OFFICIAL. RIO DE JANEIRO, JAN. 2. On the 3lst December, at eleven in the forenoon, his Majesty was pleased to receive, at the palace of Boa Vista, in presence of the Court, the Portuguese Deputation, con sisting of the Conde de Sabuzel and D. Joaquian Antonio de Magalhaes, the former of whom had the honour to ad dress his Majesty in the following speech : " Sire—The Portuguese, faithful to your Majesty and to their oath, venture to address your Majesty, on whose greatness and justice they have built the most flattering and well-founded hopes. " These wishes are expressed with representations, which we humbly and respectfully place in the royal and impartial hands of your Majesty, and are as conformable to the glory and real interest of your Majesty, and of your august daughter (for which these same Portuguese have risked every thing), as honourable to those who form them, and will immortalize the Sovereign who listens to them. " May your Majesty then deign to receive them, and to listen favourably to the supplications of the loyal Portuguese. " The firm hand which founded the Empire will know how to maintain legitimacy and the Charter. " The wisdom which distinguishes all the resolutions of your Majesty will know how to choose the fittest means that the splendour of your glory may not be in any way obscured, and such as may be the most suitable to the two nations whose destinies Providence has committed to your Majesty's care, in the state of independence in which they now are, and in which they hope to be always maintained ; for the Portuguese, Sire, esteeming the Brazillian nation, can never ask of it any thing contrary to its real interest and its honour. " Let the voice of a legitimate Sovereign, Sire, be heard in Europe, and then the loyal Portuguese, the allies of the Crown of Portugal, and the friends of legitimacy, will fly whither honour and duty call them ; then the august daughter of so great a Monarch will adorn the Lusitanian throne, and your Majesty's name will excite the admira tion of the world and of tutee generations." His Imperial Majesty, combining in his exalted policy the interests of the two nations and his glory, was pleased to reply as follows :--r " Consulting the interests of the two nations of Brazil and Portugal, in order not to endanger their mutual inde pendence, which I shall firmly maintain, I have resolved to act in such a manner as shall show to the whole world my resolution to fight for the rights of my daughter, your Queen, and to enter into no compromise with the usurper of the Portuguese throne." BUENOS ATRES, DEC. 3, A change has taken place in the Government of this province, through the ostensible agency of a division of the army lately returned from active operations in the Bra zilian territory. The Government learned, on the night of Nov. 30, that early in the morning of the Ist a move ment would be made by the first division of the army; and in consequence, about three o'clock in the morning of the Ist, an aid-de-camp was despatched from the Government to Gen. Don Juan Lavalle, Avlio was at the head of the troops in the Recoleta barracks, desiring his attendance.— He replied that he would come directly, but that it would be for the purpose of removing a Government from a poet it was unworthy of occupying. This he in fact did, and entered the city with the troops at four in the morning, before which time the Governor, Dorrego, had fled, and - the Ministers, with some troops, had got into the fort.— The public tranquillity was not in the least disturbed, and after some negociations with the Ministers, Gen. Lavalle published the following proclamation : " tins:Nos Al Ars, nxc. 1: " Fellow Citizens,—The Government which existed has, in fact, fallen. You know all legal measures have been tried to correct its errors—you are likewise aware that all means of redress are obstructed—the history of the Govern ment, which no longer exists, is a proof of this melan choly truth. " Fellow Citizens,—That which we now behold is not a mere revolution; the public has recovered its rights, with the aid of a force which will know how to defend them: the means have been violent, but indispensable. " Fellow Countrymen,—lle who now addresses you does not wish to command : he wishes to see his country free. The authorities have fallen ; it is requisite to create others, and that will be your work. Assemble them to de liberate on your destinies ; it is indispensable to do it ; the welfare of the country imperiously and urgently demands it. " The undersigned General expects (swearing to you that the welfare of the province requires it), that, assembling to-day, at one o'clock in the afternoon, in the Church of San Roque, you will deliberate according to circumstances and the welfare of Buenos Ayres. Portenos (as we all are), let us make our beloved country happy. These are the wishes of " WAN LAVALLE." In consequence of an arrangement between the Minis ters in the fort and General Lavalle, an assembly of the people was called, on which General Lavalle was unani- mously elected Provisional Governor of de pl'otittee tst Buenos Ayres, and the following Ministerial appointthenit took place:— Dr. Don Jose Miguel Diaz Velez bas been appointed, ad interim, to direct the various departments of Go- General Don Ignacio AlVatrt, e Imperial General. Don Francisco Sayoc, as Chief of Police. General Zapiola has been appointed General of Marine, vice Irigoyen. Don Antonio Toll has been appointed Captain of the Port, vice Don Francisco Lynch. BUENOS AYRES, DEC. 13. The general ofllcers concerned hi the overthrow of the Government, have published an explanatory addtess to their fellow-citizens, which contains some very serious charges against Senor Dorrego and his Government. On the 6th General Lavalle appointed Admiral Brown to the post of Civil and Military Governor of the Province during his (Lavelle's) absence in the country. On the Gth a body of 700 cavalry, under Lavalle, left the city to act against the forces of Dorrego and Den Ma nuel Roses. Some negociations took place between Lavelle and Dorrego to prerent bloodshed, but failed, for on the 9th an action took place, which ended in the defeat of the - Ex-Governor Dorrege, with the loss of 100 men ; Lavalle's corps had 1 officer and 3 privates killed, and 22 privates wounded. Dorrego, who escaped from the field of battle on horseback, was afterwards taken, carried to the head quarters of General Lavelle, where he was shot in front of the line two hours afterwards. The famous Admiral Brown is at present Governor of Buenos Ayres, and seems to be extremely popular in the office; and the tranquillity of the town is kept up with much exactitude. Singapore to the 9th Nov., and Canton Registers to the 16th of the same month, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house; the former contain no intelligence of the least importance; in the latter a trans lation of an Edict by the VICEROY is given, which has been circulated by the Hong Mer chants, for the general information of foreign resi dents, recognizing the important privilege of trans mitting letters through the 'medium of comfradors, and it is conceived that through this intervention there will be now no difficulty in establishing a re gular post between Canton and Macao. Our late arrivals from Manilla come down to the end of October, and convey a very unfavourable report of the state of the markets for British pro duets. We direct the attention of our Readers to ex tracts, which will be found in another column, bear ing testimony to the success of our Expresses with Mr. PEEL'S speech in proposing the measure of Ca- tholic Emancipation. Want of room prevented our inserting them before. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 19.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived from Landon, the Amelia, Wilson, for India; Lady Ford, Clark, for Jamaica ; Miranda, Dempster, for Grenada ; and Mary, Huncher, for the Cape. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S. to S.E.—Ar rived from London, the Amulet, Winsor, for New York. Passed the Victory, Farquharson, from Calcutta, sailed the 15th of October, from Madras the 25th of November, and St. Helena the 25th of January. Passed the Berwick shire, from China. At her sailing, the whole of the out ward-bound fleet had arrived out, also the Lady Kennedy and Lord William Bentinck. The Eliza, Fuze, sailed the Ist of Nov. from Penang, for London, and may be daily expected. The following were at Linton waiting for opium :—Nerope, Jane, Louisa, Isabelle, Samarang ; in dock at Wampoo, Euphemia, Fernander, six Americans, two Dutch, and three Arabs. The Eliza Jane, home ward-bound, was going into St. Helena when the Ber wickshire passed. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Britton, Champion, from Terceira; Bleyr, Blanfield, from St. Ander° ; Devonport, Parry, from ditto; and Duchess of Gloucester, Newman, from Bilboa. FALMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived from London, the United Kingdom, Lambton, for Jamaica; Goldfinch packet, for Buenos Ayres, sailed the 16th of December, Monte Video the 20th, and Rio Janeiro the 7th of January. Arrived off the Wight, the D. P. Athol!, Daniel, from China. The Dart, bound to Liverpool, sunk in Parabia River. The Thomas King, Williamson, from Demerara, has passed Margate. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. The English Funds are still uninteresting. Consols opened this morning at 87 for money, and 871 for ac count, at which rate they remain with but few transac tions. India Bonds are 46 8 pm. ; and Exchequer Bills, 53 54 pm. In the Foreign Market a small decline may be stated in Brazilian, from the reply of the Emperor to the Portu guese deputation, of his determination to oppose the usur pation of Don Miguel in Portugal ; the Bonds are 691 1. Portuguese, 431 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 324 34 ; Russian and Danish support their former high prices, the former being 944- 5, and the latter, 64i 5 ; but hitherto the business has been trifling. In Shares there is little to state either in transactions or prices. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain without variation, 87 i, fur the 14th April; Brazilian Bonds have gone to 60. ; Portuguese to 421 3; ; and Buenos Ayres to 30 1 ; Greek, on the con trary, have had a little advance to 14f ; and Colombian to 18 ; Imperial Brazilian Mining Shares have declined to 28 SO psn• THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 871 1. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES, Consols 87/1 Do. for Ac. 871 1 Brazilian Bonds 61 Buenos Ayres 30 Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824 Danish Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 Peruvian Russian 94 Spanish COVENT-GARDEN. Last night, after the performance of the Recruiting Officer, a new musical afterpiece was produced for the first time, entitled. Home, sweet Home, or the Runz des Vaehes, and met with a very favourable reception from a crowded audience. The plot being laid in Switaerland, the story may easily be supposed to be made up of patriotism, love, and military adventure. The Swiss are well known for their enthusiast►c love of country, of which BONA rA RTE was so well aware, that he prohibited the national air (The Ran: des Varhes) from being played in the army, as it brought home so fi►rcibly to the recol lection of the Swiss soldier, that many of them abandoned the field of glory to tend their flocks and herds in peace and retirement. The present piece is founded on incidents of this nature, and is neatly arranged in two acts, and very ably performed by Messrs. FAWCETT, WARD, WRENCH, WOOD, KEELY, and Mita nows ; Madame Vzszars, Miss FORD, and Miss Gowmtn. The scenery is characteristic, and the music pleasing ; Madame VEST RIS sang and acted in her usual delightful manner. Altogether the Ranz des Varhes is likely to become a favourite. The Duchess of Clarence visited the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Sophia, yesterday, at their apart ments in the King's Palace, at Kensington. Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Prince and his Lordship were afterwards joined by Prince Poliguac, the French Ambassador. The three Ministers remained in conference a considerable time. The Attorney and Solicitor-General for Ire land were engaged for a long time yesterday with Mr. Se cretary Peel. Lieutenant Charles James Forbes, whose case appeared in The Sun of Monday, was yesterday again brought before the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and no oppo sition appearing, he was ordered to be discharged. TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We hare st#ial# artivals this week of all kinds of Grain. Th* duty on Foreign Wheat Is now 10s. per quarter, but this has not produced so much efreet ein the trade here to-day as was an ticipated, and sales are making One morning to a few country buyers at the same prices as on Monday last, except for super fine samples which are rather higher. Barks, Beans, and Pease, fully support the terms last quoted. There is not much doing in Ott Oat trade to-day, and prices remain as last repo/tat, There is more sale for Flour this week than of late, but the top prior remains as last qtlGt+,4, ARRIYALS. Wheat. — flarley. Oats. Flour. English Irish Foreign GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended March 13, 1829, made up Prom the Retttnts of the Inspectors In the different Cities sad Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat.......—. 665. id. Oats 21s. '7d. f 334. Stt. Barley 31s. 3d. 1 Rye ........ 375. Bd. 354. 10c1. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat-- 7Os. sd. 1 Oats 22g. I'd. 1 8ar1ey»...»325. Ild. Rye 393. & I I Pea5e........ 38. Id. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat--10s. 1 Sd. Oats 13s. 9d. !Beans —........111s. 3d Barley—.— 13s. 10d. Rye 114. Od. I Tome ..—.lss. Ed's SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this t'ai's market, which exhibited throughot.'t a good Fri day's supply, Beef met with an unusually dull sale, at barely Monday's prices, Mutton at a depression of from 2d. t 6 4 d ., Veal full tid. per stone ; in Pork no alteration. There Old not appear to be a demand for more than half of the supply. riucas Fitz sTONN or 81. es. TO SINK VIZ OFFAL& E. li. to S. d. s. d. to s. ti.:- Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0' Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Prime small ditto 6 6 7 Q , Prime large Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 419 5 6. Prime Scots, &e..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 6 5 10 , inferior Sheep. 9 4 2 8 Large Hogs 4 r 4 1 0' Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Small Porkers % if Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s.to40s.taell.. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter oldrigs 16s. to 20s. en*. surrl.T, AS ran CLYKK ' S STATZSIENT. Beasts. Sheep. i Calves. I Pigs. I 426 3,190 I 163 I 80 , The prices of Much Cows, which were numerous, looked a little doa nwards. NEWGATE Beet Mutton COUNTRY CO AND LEADENHALG VIARKETS. t per atone, by the Carcass. a. rt. to s. d. s. d. to I. d. 2 2 310 Veal 2 8 4 2 Pork C 5 ,N MARKETS DURING THE WEEK:" Beans. . , Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. e. to s. Blandferd 78 35 32 50 Brigg— 63 70 2t 28 17 20 36 42 Cambridge— 73 24 12 30 Chard 56 76 32 38 24 30 42 4$ Huntingdon.....,,,.. 66 70 26 30 17 23 27 32 Long Sutton— 50 69 14 21 31 34 Louth 65 76 26 32 13 24 32 1$ Lynn 5O 68 22 32 12 24 32 38+ Newark 72 76 30 36 18 27 36 4? Nottingham --...— '79 41 28 43; Peterborough —56 79 37 40 18 25 37 42 Plymouth '7O 76 32 96 23 32 Pontebact — 72 38 22 48 Sleafonl 70 '76 30 33 22 24 50 45. Uppingham 68 82 2 3 3t 18 28 36 4 2 Wisbech 56 70 15 21 32 34 36 3 42 - 0 42 i$ 27 32 31 34 32 3€l 32 3€4 33 4? - 43; 37 42". 48 , - 50 30 42 32 34 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—March 17. We had but a moderate supply of Wheat, and a fair arrival of Barley, but not much of other Grain; Wheat, both Englishrind Foreign, of good quality, Is. to 3s. per quarter dearer, but the sales were nut bri&k at the advance. Fine Barley Is. to 25., and middling samples Is. per quarter higher. Oats and Shelling were more saleable, and rather better prices obtained. Good dry New Beans Is. per quarter dearer, but for Old there was no demand. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffbik, 601 b. -- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sutlblk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, l'otatoe —Mealing, Foreign 12d. to 13d English 13d. to 14d. per st. Shelling 32s. to 3 1 s. per load. Rapeseed, English, 321. to 311. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—March 17. There has been rather a large import of Irish Grain, Flour; and Oatmeal, since last Tuesday, together with several arrivals , coastwise, but very little Grain from foreign ports. There wis e by no means so brisk a market this morning as on Saturday, still; the advance of that day was fully supported, the finest qualities. , cf Irish Wheat reaching 10s. per 701 b., with a fair extent of bu- l, siness. Prime Oats were also more free of sale, and brought Id.. ' per 451 b. above our last currency; but there was little or no amendment in the value of the inferior descriptions. Flour and Oatmeal were each held at an advance of Is. per sack. We do not vary our quotations for any other Grain except Barley, which was rather dearer. Yu RAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 6 1 0 0 Red 9 0 9 10 Foreign 8 0 3 , Ovra, English, Welsh, and Scotch, ter 451 b 3 4 3 qr i - Irish Foreign 3 0 33' BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0 ---- Scotch and Irish, per 6011.4. ...... ----- Feeding 4 3 6?. BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter ... ..... - 36 0 '4O 0 Irish, &c. --- Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 46 0 0 -- Foreign Fi.ott, English, per 2801 b. 52 0 SI 0 ....--•.- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24fIlbs 3l 0 32 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. Rya, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the. WeeK ending March 16. Wheat. i Oats. I B ar l e y Flour. Oatm e a l- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Eris !Irish, &c. Scks. Loads -10,0.15 20,362 216 -- 1 4,1.19 ___ 4 826 _____ 2_,.. GLASGOW RETAIL. Beef per lb. Os. sd. to Os. &l. Mutton 0 4 0 7 Veal 0 7 0 9 Hams 0 5 0 7 Lamb perqr. 0 0 0 0 Quartern Loaf.— 0 II 0 0 Flour, per stone 2 0 3 4 Rye 1 0 1 8 M A RKETS.—March 16. Oatmeal, per at. 2s. Od. toga. 41- Peaselneal 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt.l4 0 10 0 Pearl ditto 20 0 24 0 Grey Pease 12 0 14 0 White ditto 12 0 14 0 Blue ditto 20 U 21 0 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND zxroitTs. IMPORTED. ZI roxrEp. I. Ba y : s : h s a 6 , i r ri i c. Sa---- Ti ri a °dmy l g e , s ea 37 , lar it: e c t i Bags, tt: e. 11 .- B I a YYe s av 5 t i 1 h °r :: 4---A---% r. -A.---, . 151,305 99,948 285 5,93 9 • 8,541 10,8 , 18 3_020 3,221 ' -- ° Yr ported in 1529 10,0 2 7. iod 1828 11,772. _• Bags, &c. Bags, ttc. Liverpool 151,305 99,918 London 8,541 10,868 Glasgow 5,627 '7,373 Total exported in L Same period 1518 BIRTHS. On the 12th inst. in Queen Anne-street, Cavendish square, the lady of J. J. Coney, Esq. of a daughter. On the 18th inst. Mrs. Lewis R. Cogan, Fleet-streets of a son. On the 9th inst. at Hanover, the lady of J. Taylors Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at St. Michael Royal, by the Rev. G. F. L. Nicolay, J. B. Moens, Esq. of Upper Claptont to Susan Baker, eldest daughter of William Wright, Esq. of Cloak-lane. On the 19th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-squires Captain P. V. Wood, to Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Charles Lyons, Esq. On the 19th inst. at the new church, St. Maryteboner by the Rev. Daniel Lysons, Simon Adams, eldest eon of James Beck, Esq. of Allesley-park, ita the county of War wick, to Sarah Anne, second daughter of Ralph Prices Eaq. of Sydenham, in the county of Kent. On the 18th iast. at Chudleigh, Devon, by the Ref. Gilbert Burrington, Jacob Hewitt Quare, Esq. of Ken nington, Surrey, to Miss Burrington, of Filleigh, sear Chudleigh. DIED. On the sth inst. at Rome, in his 68th year, Lord count Barrington, of the county Palatine of Durham, and of Beckett-house, in the county of Berks. On the 10th inst. at his house in Upper Parliament' street, Liverpool, Holland Watson, Esq. aged '79. He nro g one of the oldest magistrates for the counties of Chester and Lancaster, and had the command of the first volnntee r corps raised in the former county in the year 1793, which he retained until the period of its dissolution at the peace. On the 17th inst. Mrs. Marsden, relict of the late JoseP b Marsden, Esq. Cheltenham. On the 16th inst. at Chelsea, the Rev. Thomas Clare' M.A. vicar of St. Bride's, Fleet-street, in the 76th year of his age. On the 18th inst. at her residence, Olt Sifinford, Mrs. Hickman, relict of the late Richard Hickman, Esq. of the same place, in her 65th year. On the 16th inst. at Tottenham, in her 53d year, Su sanna, wife of Mr. William Gill, of West Smithfield. _ On the 16th inst. Martha , the w ife of Stephen Slade, E.g. of Argyll-street, aged 47. On the 17th inst. at Heekm ondwicke, near Leeds, Air. John Danbury, formerly of Bartlett's-buildings, London? aged 76. On the 15tIr inst. at Mortlake, aged 85, Mr. Joseph Christian, of the Strand, and Wigmore-street. On the 15th inst. at Ha les p lace, near Canterbury, Sit Edward Hales, Bart. in his 72d year. ----- - PRINTED and PUBLISHED by 111URDO YOUNG, at the Sus Orricz, 112, Smaan, Loxnox. i