The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-06 00:00:00

before the House not long since, he had not entered into a lengthened discussion on the subject ; and it was hinted that he had shown a want of respect to the House in not doing so. His own opinion was, that there was no mode in which respect could be more properly shown to the House than by Nlerif• bets confining themselves as much as possible, at all times, to the immediate question under discus sion. —(Hear, hear.)—That was his reason for riot entering at large into the affairs of Canada upon the presentation of a petition. It seemed also to be im puted to him, that he had not shown sufficient re spect for the labours of the Canada Committee. That charge was equally groundless with the oth er . He was quite sensible of the zeal of the Committee, and was satisfied that his friend, the Chairman, had used his anxious endeavours to guide their labours to the best advantage, both for the mother-country and the colony. I t h a d l i kewise been charged against him, that he had stated the complaints made from the colony to be of so vague a character, that it was difficult to ascertain the alleged grievances with suf• ficient precision to apply a remedy to them. If it were an offenc e to have made • this statement, he 'must Plead guilty to the charge, for he was of the same opinion still. To show that his opinion was not without foundation, he would quote some of the complaints which had been received horn the colony. One of the complaints was, that the legislative council had rejected some of the most salutary m eas ures which b a d b een passe d b y l arge major i t i es the House of Assembly. That might be true, but certainly the allegation was extremely vague and general. Another complaint was, that military men Were allowed to hold civil offices, who, it was al leged, colony." ---( were " tot a lly un fit f or c i v il ru l e i n t h e A laugh.)—Nothing Gould be more va gue and general than this. The H o n. mover an d se conder had stated their conviction that the two officers who governed Upper and Lower Canada were extremely well fitted for their situations. T here w ere hardly anynfficers more distinguish e d in their profession than those officers. They bore the honeurahle marks of services in the severe wounds th ey had received in arduous, important, and successful enterprises in which they , had as sisted. But in order to g rid of e reu dice against m ili tary men it et was only th nece p ssa j ry fo r the complainers to look beyond their own ter ritority to a great republic, where the person elected by the voice of the people to be the head of the Go ternment was a military man, who hail risen to dis tinction by his successful achievements in war, and had been placed durin It g peace in the highest c i v il offi ce of the State. certainly had been his inten tion, as he had announced, to bring forward a motion this Sessio n on the affairs of Canada, but when he came to consider the subject, he found that he was Pot in possession of sufficient information. The ni ght Hon. G ent l eman then proceeded to read n early th e w h o l e of the report of the Committee, and stated that he agreed with the most of the sug gestions which it conta i ne d , b ut expressed an oPi- M onthat it would be extremely difficult to carry Most of there into effect. In conclusion, the Right Hoe. Gentleman said that in concurring in the mo tion of the Hon: Member, which he cordially did, could anticipate the pleasure which th a t H on . Member and ethers interested in the affairs of Ca- NIL would feel at learning, as they would learn from those documents, that every disposition existed Ot t the part of Government here to attend to the • eOlnplaints which had been made by some of the Polonists, and to do every thing that could be done 40 Piornote the welfare of the Colony. After a few words from Mr. S. WORTLEY, Which were not heard in the gallery, Mr.. S TANLEY expressed a hope that th e re . no l ance of G overnment would be placed in future, t ou the d ec i s i ons of the Leg i s l at i ve Council, but I I " t he wish es o f t h e peop l e , as expresse d b y their —e resentatires is the House of A ssem bl y . G. MURRAY said the principles which he Vtild lik e to see es t a bli s h e d i n the colony were "se of th e B r i t i s h C onst i tut i on. Mr. DENISON was i ncl i ned to place great con y in t he-Ri g h t Hon. Gentleman, the Secretary r° r the Colonies, that he would redress the griev a4e*s complained of. M. HUSICISSON was glad to hear that the St ep which he took last Session, namely the appoint ttnheer of a C omm i ttee to inquire into the situation of "e Colo n i es h a d met with the approbation of the bf the enuntry Sir R. INGLIS cons id ere d i t t h e d uty o f t h e i r il Col o • provide f or th e re li g i ous wors hip o f h er thern l . es to , by establishing her own church among -14- • 'W ARBURTON said the mother country OP . si ll s r not the on l y person to b e consulted i n the po i nt Vi lgion. I t was not to b e supposed that re li- I I Wits to be forced on among p eo pl e , an d th e etrine o f t h e Hon. Member (Sir R. Inglis) acted u o NI; would render Canada a second Ireland. ,_After a f ew wor d s f rom Mr. LABOUCHERE, who ill!' amid, f rom w h at h a d b een state d b y t h e ! At Hon. Secretary for the Colonies, that the 8414 e Vatem of governm en t would b e p ursue d i n °Ur depend enc i es as heretofore, the motion was /greed to. NATIVES OF AFRICA. i c ? ii the motion of Mr. F. BUXTON a copy of the p a " in Council r e lati n g to na ti ves i n Af rica , was ered to be laid on the table. SUT FEES. i °ll the motion of Mr. F. BUXTON, cer t a i n p a per s Tabl e to suttees, were ordered to be laid on the o tuned . LIST OF THE MINORITY That ON MR. MIME'S MOTION, q u i i _a clause be added to the Ecclesiastical Courts' Bill, re ottie/ that a table of fees of Registrars, Proctors, and all of the Court, be hung up in the Court ; and also a s a. that no Deputy Registrar, hereafter to 'be appointed, 1 4 1 ,;;;! act as a Proctor in the Courts."—June 5. t ,,r t , Wilbraham, G TELLERS. pm,* 4 . J. Wilson, Sir R. Hume, J. 4ioueY. J 's . Wood, Alderman Wood, John ey. - ° M THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Whitehall, June 4, 1829. e4%. ißg has been pleased t o di rec t l e tt ers pa t en t t o 13 10 .` - ' 4. 4 under the Gr ea t S ea l, gran ti ng th e di gn i ty o f a 1 44 : 4 of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- Otflinto the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Draper Best, Knt. hei r ; J ultice of the Court of Common Pleas, and the Nire of . his body lawfully begotten, by the name, 411 c 1 title of Baron Wynford, of Wynford Eagle, in enlinty of Dorset. Whitehall, June 4. king has been pleased to direct letters patent to be ti c k W under the Great Seal, granting to Colonel Frede p, stid illiain Trench, the office of St ore k ee p er o f t h e - "ce of the United Kingd om o f G reat B r i ta i n and Lord Whitehall, May 28. M otet _ord Ch ance ll or h as appointe d James Abbey, of ik_ l iarborough, in the co un ty o f L e i cester , G ent . to tot : 44 lter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. e t a lliftsi " vi . a the South Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry tf ,Y, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Count y 447 11" ts Francis Harries to be Lieutena n t. D a t e d 1829. w D ECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. 11 1 Lycra, Nelson street, St. Luke's, bookbinder. 4t• ,„ 1 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. '10 . 1..1°11 Warner, Crayford, Kent, farmer, from Jane 12 W • or al el even, at t h e C ourt of Cemmisioneis. 7 1 % j u g e Cartwright , Nottingham, commission-agent, atti, Il e 9 to J u ly 21, a t e l even , a t th e Whi te H ar t Inn, Sha. I s iti lare BANKRUPTS. Cm Beville, Pall-mall, tailor, to surrend e r June ' 4 ll ll e'vren, 19, at ten, and Jy 17, at one, at the Wil?` C ommissioners Boilenh ul am, Furnival's Inn. k 4 .l 4 ; 4ll.l Winterbourn, Fl ee t- s t ree t, t a il o r, J une 12, 19, teSk Y 17 , at ten, a t th e C our t o f C omm i ss i oners . L a k e , 4 1144 t. L et -elve, 2 u oudney, Lombard-street, tailor, June 19, at 1j Utt of 6, at eleven, and July 17, at twelve. at the ;I A hi , m issioners. Ni c hol s o n , D owga t e •bill. k lbe Will iam Coe, Bath, Somersetshire, silk-mercer, Nai ler 19 , and July 17, at ten, at the Court of Com iskey, Stokes and Hollingsworth, Cateaton-street. A PPleton and James Bullard Broorn6eld, Loc. don-road, Surrey, porknien, June 19, at twelve, 26, at ten, and July 17, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson and Son, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. John Dorrington, airmingliarn, brass-founder, June 30, July 1 and 7, at ( , tIP. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Chilton and Son, Chancery-lane; Benson or Burman, Birmingham. Robert Bruin, Blaby, Leicestershire, baker, June 17, at three, 18, and July 17, at eleven, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Fleming and Baxter, Gray's-inn-place, London; Stone, Leicester. John Sampson, Weymouth, Dorsetshire, linen-draper, June IS, 19, and July 17, at ten, at the office of Mr. John Henning, solicitor, Weymouth. Alexander and Son, Carey-street, London. Williati Bayley, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer, June 19, at four, 20, at nine, and July 17, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Milne and Parry, Temple, Lon don ; Ainsworth, Macclesfield. Robert Davies, Llanfurog, Denbighshire, shoemaker, June 11, at twelve, 13, at one, and July 17, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Ruthin. Lloyd, Ruthin ; Leigh, George-street, Mansion-house, London. As:sph Ira Browne, Jewin•crescent, money-scrivener, June 12, 19, and July 17, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Cadon, High-street, Marylebone. Joseph Hall, Worcester, veterinary-surgeon, June 17, at five, 18, at ten, and July 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Bewdley. Becke, Queen-square, London ; France, Worcester. DIVIDENDS. John Whitehead, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler, July 28, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds. John Morley, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller, July 2, at eleven, at the Star Tavern, Yarmouth. George Chambers, Blackburn, Lancashire, July 3, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. James Rawlinson, King's Cliffe, Northamptonshire, grocer, July 1, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. John Porter, St. C lears, Carmarthenshire, cattle dealer, July 1, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Narberth. John Sewell, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, sail-maker, July 6, at eleven, at the White Lien Inn, Norwich. Henry Brown, Twickenham, coach-maker, June 19, at four, at the Charity School-house, Twickenham. John ICuthony Gilbert, George-lane, Botolph-lane, mer chant, June 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wm. Whale, Witham, Essex, victualler, June 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Elizabeth Irwin, Gracechurch-street, victualler, June 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Foster, Knaresborough, iron merchant, June 26 at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Halsall Segar, Liverpool, factor, June 29, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. John Cuff and H. M. Marley, Regent-street, silver smiths, June 26, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Thomas and Samuel T. Gilbert, Exeter, linen drapers, June 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Webb, Nailsworth, Gloucester, grocer, June 30, at at eleven, at the George, Stroud. James Swanzy, Austin-Friars, merchant, June 26, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Henry Fauntleroy, Berners-atreet, banker, June 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Adam Knil►b, Barnwell, Northampton, miller, July 6, at one, at the Talbot, Oundle. Wm. Mears, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hotel-keeper, June 30, at eleven, at the office of Penington and Hethering ton, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—JUNE 26 Richard Stanfield and John Gieave Rigby, Ashton. under-Lyne, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. Peter James Hillary, Poultry, wine-merchant. SaMuel Cottle and John Watt, Carey-lane, Cheapside, London, brokers. Henry Thornton, Blyth, Nottingham, grocer. James Blexard, Liverpool, victualler. George ]) ar by Dermott, Pulteney-street, Golden-square, Middlesex, surgeon. Joseph Myall, Castle-Hedingham, Essex, hop-merchant. William Hawkins Cox, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, silk-mercer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Charles and Wm. Haley, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, watch-makers. John Barker and Charles Mount, Watling-street, wool len-warehousemen. James Aldridge and Joseph Garland, sen. Poole, corn factors. Joshua, Stansfield, and James Hutchinson, Throgrnor ton-street, stockbrokers. Thomas Heathcoate and Thomas Earp, Barnstaple, dealers. William Leddard, and John and William Martin, Killi leugh, Down, Ireland, cotton-spinners. George Stansfield and William Airton, Bradford, wine merchants. Thomas Royston, John Barrow, and John Royston, Leeds, brewers. John and Christopher Watkin, Darlington, Durham, linen-drapers. John Ashforth, Richard Creswick, John Hartshorn, and Henry Woolhouse, Sheffield, manufacturers of silver and plated goods. James, Wm., and Susannah Auston, and Barnard Spaul Colchester, chemists. John Lawes and Wm. Court, tea dealers. James. Kimbe and Ann Walton, Nottingham, lace-ma. nufacturers. John Laurence and Wm. Stephenson, merchants. James Tattersall and John Cross, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. William Watson and John Morral, Aleester,Warwiek, plumbers. - Wm. Clarke Morris and Robert Rosebrook Morris, New ton-on-Trent, surgeons. David Cordingley and Thomas Bennet, Bolton, muslin manufacturers. Robert Weatherley, William Wharton, George Walters, and William Hill, Howdon-dock, River Tyne, Northum berland, ship-builders. Mary Ballard and Susannah Dickison, Coventry, dress makers. AGGREGATE MEETING. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday.) There was held, yesterday, in the Church of Theresa, Clarendon -street, an Aggregate Meeting of the friends of civil and religious liberty, con vened for the purpose of taking into consideration the recent rejection of Mr. O'Connell by the House of Commons—to make arrangements to support, with increased energy and affection, that honest, long-tried but still aggrieved patriot, and also to allocate a portion of the Old Catholic Rent to de fray the expenses of his re-election for the County of Clare. The meeting was one of the most nu merous and respectable assemblages we ever wit nessed. Shortly after two o'clock Mr. O'Connell, accom panied by a number of gentlemen, members of the Committee, entered the meeting, and was welcomed with the most enthusiastic acclamation. Mr. DILLON took the Chair. Mr. N. MARKEY moved the first resolution, which was an• expression of gratitude to his Majesty for recommending to the Legislature the consideration of the Catholic question, and to the Parliament who passed the Relief Bill. Mr. FlTzstmoN said, a resolution had been put into his hands, to which every Catholic—every Irishman—every friend of civil and religious free doom, must cordially agree, for it was a declaration that the principle of civil equalization contained in the Relief Bill merited, as it had received, unquali fied approval. Mr. O'DowD seconded the resolution, which was adopted. At this moment Mr. Sheil entered, and was greeted with repeated cheers. Mr. FINN rose to propose the next resolution, which he said, related to a class of men to whom the country was deeply indebted, but who had been robbed of their rights, because they had exercised them with honesty and fearlessness. They had been disfranchised, and the people of Ireland should' remonstrate against the injustice--from every parish a petition should proceed, not alone for the restora tion of their rights, but for an extension of the pri vilege of voting, which would be in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution.—(Applause.) The Resolution being seconded by Mr. J. A. Curran, was adopted unanimously. Mr. CONWAY moved the next Resolution, calling upon the freeholders of Clare to re-elect Mr. O'Connell. Mr. SHaIL seconded Mr. CONWAY'S Resolution and said—lf Daniel O'Connell be the great author, the chief creator of your liberty, what should be his recompense? What should be given in exchange for freedom? What is it worth ?—(Lead cheers. )_Let there be an account of debtor and creditor instituted between Daniel O'Connell and his country. Liberty stands as the first item against you. What shall be writ down to your credit? It re. quires some large equivalent to balance the account. Ca tholics of Ireland, not so much for the sake of Mr. O'Con nell as for your own, in order that it may not be said that slavery had so debased you, that you were not grateful for its extinction, come forward, and if you cannot wholly li quidate this national debt, still give a proof that for your freedom, and for that of your children, you have the virtue ea,rneke no mean insignificant return.—(Loud cheers.) Let it not ter fin a moment thought that this country is making a donation to Mr. O'Connell. Thirty years of public service, thirty years of indefatigable labour, of in domitable energy, and of unquenchable zeal ; thirty years of exertion, which has at length been crowned with the consummations of a surpassing success ; thirty years, in which he has dedicated his fortune, his faculties, and all his large and ample heart to his country, give him a title which it is impossible for patriotism to dispute. But it is not only with reference to the past, it is in anticipa tion of the future, that you should furnish him with the means of continuing his career of national utility.—(Loud cheers. )—You want him still ; and how can you ex pect that he shall be able to substract himself from his pro fession, and deprive his family and himself of its vast emo luments, unless lie finds some compensation, not in the country, but in the justice and wisdom of his country. I repeat it—you want him still, and you must needs know that the field in which your rights are to be asserted by him is changed, and that it is in the House of Commons that Mr. O'Connell, at an immense loss to himself, will have henceforward to bear your standard.—(Hear, hear.) —Shall Daniel O'Connell be Member for Clare ? Aye.— (Loud cheers.)—lf there be one touch of good emotion— one throb of generous feeling —one pulse of gratitude left in the heart of Ireland. For this, (an object in which the interest and the honour of every Roman Catholic is involved), every thing that devoted zeal, that united energy, and that the enthusiasm of seven millions of the people can effect, shall be accomplished. But shall the Catholic rent be applied for this purpose? How should the Catholic rent be applied ? In my judgment, after the dis charge of the incumbrances upon it, after payment of what is due to that excellent establishment " the Model School," it should be laid out in the advancement of national edu cation, in controuling the efforts of injudicious proselytisni, in the endowment of the Catholic University of Maynooth, in the building of houses of worship, for the decent per formance of the rites of religion, and in making a provision for the thousands of wretches whom the Disfranchisement Bill and the Sub-letting Act have thrown upon the world. There are thirteen thousand pounds of the Catholic rent remaining, and, after the payment of our debts, there will be a residue of about ten thousand, and yet with that som, comparatively insignificant, all that I have men tioned may be accomplished. Put into Parliament the men who will dedicate all their faculties to the attainment of these objects, and you will thus have taken the most effectual means for their achievement.—(Loud and conti nued cheering.) The resolution was adopted. The Rev. Mr. L'ESTRANCE moved the next resolution, that the sum of 5,000/. from the fund known by the name of the Old Catholic Rent should be placed at the disposal of the Committee already formed for conducting Mr. O'Connell's election in Clare.—(Cheers.) Mr. NELSON (of Kilkenny) had listened to the proceed ings of the day with no ordinary degree of interest and gratification, and he was proud to find that the ensuing election would be prosecuted with the same energy which characterised the former glorious effort. The county of Clare was now the point to which universal attention should be directed.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. H. G. CURRAN said that the question before the Meeting was the appropriation of a portion of the old Ca tholic rent to defray the expences of the Clare election.— With his learned and talented friend who seconded the mo tion, he acquiesced in the expediency and paramount nee cessity of placing Mr. O'Connell in Parliament, because, much as he had done for Ireland, much more remains to be done, and he well knew the great powers of Mr. O'Connell, and the unalloyed purity of his public character. With this observation lie should dismiss that part of the case, and come to the immediate question. He held in his hand the report of a Committee, according to which the rent was originally organised. It comprised five spe cific heads, which were enumerated, and, as be took it, the report was a species of contract with the people of Ireland, who contributed, as to the specific modes of expenditure. Under these heads he could not discern any thing which could sanction this Meeting in appropriating the sums pro posed. The first related to the forwarding of petitions to Parliament on the subject of Catholic emancipation, and also respecting redress of grievances, arising out of peculiar causes. The second was to obtain legal redress for Ca tholics, the victims of Orange violence. The third was to support a liberal and enlightened press. The fourth re garded schools. The fifth was to aid Catholics in Ame rica and other places in obtaining Catholic Pastors. In these heads of allocation he was unable to discover, *aiy sanction for the proposed grant.—(Loud cries of hear, hear.)—He could now briefly refer to the second item-- the providing of legal redress for aggrieved Catholics by Orange aggression ; and he would say that the money from which the grant was to be drawn was the poor man's fund. The item for the protection of the poor man was the hist in the heads of allocation, and the taking away of 'this bulwark between him and his oppressor would be a viola tion of public faith, whilst the nation had ample means of vindicating its honour from its own resources.—( Hisses, and cries of hear, hear.)—Was Ireland to plead poverty—were ber coffers entirely gleaner ? Could she not send Mr. O'Connell into Parliament without robbing the poor man? —(Loud hissing, and cries of hear.) After a few words from Mr. BARRETT, Mr. D. RONA YNE said, he trusted that in this or any other assembly of Irishmen an insinuation that Mr. O'Connell was ancillary to the robbing of the poor man, would never be tolerated.—(Loud cheers.)—His past public life gave the lie to such an insinuation.—(Cheers.) —Mr. Curran had adverted to Orange aggressions, and the necessity of retaining the fund for injured Catholics who might suffer by them. He thanked God that Orange violence would no longer exist, because the Orange faction was now rendered powerless. For this they were indebted to Mr. O'Connell mainly, and to those men who were the fancied objects of Mr. Curran's charity.—(Hear.)—What para amount advantages could be expected from 10,0001., doled out in sixpences? What immense national advan tages would result from 5,0001., when its expenditure would assist in effecting the restoration of Mr. O'Connell to the station in which he had been placed by the unpur chased votes of an honest constituency.—(Long continued cheering.) A Young Gentleman, whose name we could not learn, said he was a contributor to the rent, and that he con curred in the sentiments put forward by Mr. Curran. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with tremen dous cheerings. Silence was not obtained for several mi nutes. When, however, a healing was effected, he pro ceeded to the following effect :—Davy M'Cleary, I assure you, Gentlemen, is no longer my master.—(A laugh.)— Since my late extraordinary growth, I positively am as big, as tall a man as little Davy. What a comfort to think that I am as tall as little Davy.—(A buret of laugh ter.)—This late act, too, has given me an elevation so as that I cannot be looked down upon by the great and won derful Sir Aby Baby King. Is it not something to have lived to see the day when Ahy Baby can no longer say that the Constitution has given him port and dimen sions superior to mine ?--(Loud laughter.)—lt must be fairly allowed that we are both of us now on the same stool, and that being the case, I will allow the illustrious Baby to abuse me for the remainder of his life for no thing,—that is, without the cost of a reply on my part.— (Laughter.)—Placed en one stool, I never shall seek the benefit of a reply to the King's stationer ; I shall be con tented to be allowed the liberty merely of laughing at him. —(Great applause and laughter.)—To be placed on a footing with such renowned personages as Davy M'Cleary and his brother Brunswicker, Sir Aby Baby, is a great thing; but I own it has not half the value of the relief we have got from the patronage of my Lord Kingston and his like. —(Hear, hear. )—Many things annoyed and galled me in the struggle, but nothing went so near to setting me out of my wits as the patronage of the Kingston tribe. Patronage, inequality, and all have been shaken off! The load we have got rid of ought to be equivalent to new leases of our lives; and how have we relieved ourselves and saved the country ? By union, firm ness, perseverance, and subordination. I chaLenge the whole tribe of proscribers—l challenge the base Orange press to shew that we have purchased our victory by the expense of one violation of the laws of God or man.— (Hear, hear. )—The worst things of us came out in the publication of the memorable correspondence between the Duke of Wellington and the Most Noble (these last words were very emphatically pronounced by Mr. O'Connell, and enthusiastically cheered by the meeting)—the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesea. And what did that correspon dence disclose? Just that we were all most scrupulous observers of the law ; and secondly, that a Protestant Viceroy drank claret and eat venison, or something else, at the house of a Protestant Nobleman.—(Great laughter.) There were no other counts in the indictment.—(Hear.) .—A revolution has occurred in our affairs certainly the most decisive and important that had happened since the revolt of the American Colonies. It has already produced benefits incalculable, and will, no doubt, be the fountain of new, and probably unthought- of benefits for Ireland. And what brought about this glorious revolution ? Did it arise from any "nett light" thrown in upon the minds of his Majesty's Counsellors —were these the workings of any " new reformation to which we are to attribute this altered state of things? Upon this subject let the language of Mr. Peel, in the Lower House, inform the nations! He was so far fro m acknow _ ledging " new light," or " second reformation," that he positively avowed his mind to he totally unaltered, and de clared his assent to the emancipating act to be the result of necessity. alone. The Duke talked about the former _ . state of his mind, but avowed plainly enough that he took a course that was forced upon him by circumstances. He said the Irish agitators had amongst them lawyers, who kept them out of harm's way.—(Laughter.)—He asked whether noble Brunswickers had any notion that he should go to war, and answered that if they had, he could tell them there were no persons upon whom war could be made. —(Hear, hear.)—He in short, admitted, as freely as his colleague in the other House, that he was moved by the force of circumstances, and that he found them resist. less.—(Loud cheers.)—The payers of the Catholic Rent gave freedom to Ireland.—(Tremendous cheering. )—I do not, however, pretend to-say that the Duke had not much merit. The hilt of his sword manifestly came into combat with the thick skulls and lordly intolerants in a way the most edifying and beneficial. There were 45 against us one year, and 104 in favour of us the next. The argu ments, the logic, the reasoning, the equity, the justice were the same in the two years, but the result was so very different that the minority swelled t) a majority more remarkable than any recorded in the annals even of the two Houses.— (Hear, hear. )—The hilt of the sword or its sharp edge when unsheathed must have been applied to some purpose to dull and heretofore impenetrable noddles to produce a me tamorphosis so extraordinary.—(Great cheering.)__ Amongst the phenomena of the times must be reckoned the fact that ten Bishops were amongst the majority of 104.. There is not a rent payer to the extent of one shilling a year in all Ireland that had not his share in producing the miracle which was clearly wrought on the ten Bishops. —(Roars of laughter.)—Mr. O'Connell now proceeded to remark at considerable length upon the Association Sup pression Act, and the law for the disfranchisement of the forty shilling freeholders. Speaking of the Disfranchise ment Bill, he acquitted himself of all blame regarding it, and declared that his greatest happiness would he to have an opportunity in ParliaMent of seeking the repeal of both Acts. We have only 100 Members. They were the representatives at the Union of the forty-shilling free holders amongst others. In their regard and in other re spects the Union compact was declared to be final and irrevocable. It is now broken in part, and I shall dis charge the most gratifying duty of my life in demanding in my place in Parliament why it should not be abro gated altogether.—(Loud cheering.)—Mr. O'Connell now proceeded to animadvert on the Relief Bill. He remarked that it emancipated all other Catholics, but enacted a new penal law specially applicable to himself. Though this was the case, there were gentlemen ready to vow to God that no unkindness was intended to him.—(A laugh. l —Mr. Peel was amongst the number of these gentlemen, and in prov ing this proposition he made a most whimsical distinction between personal and individual. He said, the thing was not personal, though it clearly affected the individual.— (A laugh.)—Mr. O'Connell remarked upon the things called securities which were introduced into the Act— securities against the introduction of the judge's wig and the corporator's mace into the Catholic chapel, though the thing that wears the wig and flourishes the mace, may enter without the least peril to Church or State. The whole solicitude, he said, is about the wig and the mace; so they are kept from the contamination of the chapel all is supposed to besafe.—(Laughter.)—This, he said, was Leslie Foster's part of the act, and it is for this, he supposed, that the determination was formed to put a judge's wig on his own sconce.—(Laughter.)—Another part of the Bill re lated to the suppression of the monasteries, and the gradual extermination of the friars. An attempt had been already made in Ireland to destroy these moral and excellent men, but from the blood of the martyrs a fresh generation had arisen. The Jesuits were punished unheard. Should I be in the House of Commons, at least it should be known how unjust they were punished. The Irish want an ad vocate who can feel that he is pleading his own cause.-- -(Hear, hear.)—ls the situation of the people of Ireland at the present moment such as it ought to be ? No.— (Hear.)—They should have a poor rate, to be levied off the property of the absentees.—(Hear and cheers.)—Who is there that thinks that I would rob the poor of Ireland ? —(Hear, hear.)—l would indeed rob them by being the advocate of a just poor rate.—(Hear and cheers.)—Much more yet remains to be done for Ireland. From this altar I speak to the Protestants of Ireland—from this altar 1 address them, and say, do you wish to see Ireland as as she ought to he—do you wish to see a resident Par liament in Dublin.—(Loud cheering.)—l tell you the Parliament of • England is incompetent to legislate for this country ;_they have too much business of their own to do, and the fact is, that to the Parliament being situated in London, we are to attribute the impoverishment and degradation which is justly attributable to absenteeism. We have had a Parliament in Ireland before now. I hope I may be allowed to say that 1 have already made one great step towards attaining the liberty of Ireland ; let the Pro testants of Ireland now join me, and we shall have our Par liament again.—(Cheers.)—I wish it to be distinctly un derstood that as Catholics we shall not seek for a repeal of the Union—it would not become us to do so ; for now, for the first time, have the Catholics experienced the slightest benefit from that Union. But here is one Ca tholic, who, if a Protestant will join with him for the purpose, will struggle for the repeal of that measure. Mr. O'Connell sat down amid the most enthusiastic cheer ing from all parts of the meeting. Mr. Fuca proposed a resolution of thanks to the most Noble the Marquis of Anglesea. Thanks were then voted to the Rev. Mr. L'Estrange, and :he meeting adjourned. GERMAN PAPERS. BUCHAREST, MAY 1 2.--Reports have been in circula tion for a few days of a considerable action said to have taken place at the beginning of this month (or as some say on the fi9th or 30th April) on the right bank of the Danube, between Hircbova and Silistria. There are va rious accounts of the affair. The first is, that General Diebitsch himself went from Kalarasch to Hirchova, where be crossed the Danube with a corps of troops; that the Turks came from Silistria to meet it, and repulsed it with considerable loss both in prisoners and artillery.— This story seems to deserve no credit, because, according to all the accounts that we have received, neither the bridge at Hircheva, nor any other of the bridges which the Russians intend to lay across the Danube, is ready. It seems more probable that the Russian corps which win tered nn the right bank of the Danube, at Hirchova, Ciernavado, Rassova, &c. had received orders to advance towards Silistria, in order to support the operations to be undertaken against that fortress from Kale rasch, and that the Turkish garrison of Silistria attacked that corps, and, as it is said, drove it back to Hirchova. A third account alleges that the Russians are making a movement towards Silistria, and had indeed suffered considerable loss, especially in prisoners (the Russian officers here speak of 2,000 men) ; but that they had taken a large quantity of cattle and corn intended for Silistria. That something important has taken place seems certain. We must wait a few days for the details. VIENNA, MAY 25.—Metalliques 98 5-16. Bank Shares, 1,109. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwRLVE o' CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 for the Ac count, opened this morning at the same price, and at present may be quoted 88i 1, but the business doing is of minor importance. The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation. The well informed in the City state that our Govern ment are determined to maintain peace, and that the late orders sent out to Admiral Malcolm are not to:involve him self in any act of hostility. A New York Journal of Commerce has been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, of the Ist of May, which brings accounts from St. Thomas's of the 13th of May, stating that Captain Anderson, of the schooner Virginia, of Norfolk, confined on suspicion of piracy, had been tried and convicted. It was said he de clared, in pre s ence of several American Captains, that he had taken two prizes, which he left to the windward, which was generally believed, although he was intoxicated when he made the above confession. The Senate have concurred in the resolution to adjourn on the sth May. F. oin Liver pool they write, of the 3d inst., that a brig and three schooners, inward bound, were off Holyhead, and two brigs, inward bound, off Point Lynas. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account have been at 88k, alternately buyers and sellers, during the morning. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Danish Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 Peruvian Russian 961 Spanish Consols Do. for Ac. 88fr Brazilian Bonds 56} Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. -- Columbian, 1824 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. AT a MEETING held in TRINITY COL LEGE, at One o'clock on MONDAY, June 1, 18Q9, it was agreed that the following Notice should be circulated among the Members of the Senate : TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE. " On the probable Vacancy in the Representation of the University, we, the undersigned, beg leave to submit to the Members of the Senate the following considerations in favour of Mr. CAVENDISH : " It can rarely happen that we should have an opportu nity of returning a Member so qualified in every way for the Representation of the University. He has adorned an hereditary connexion with science by his own eminent talents and attainments. During the whole of his resi dence among'us, his conduct was according to the true spirit of our institutions. His situation and his disposi tion are such, that we feel confident that the fulfilling the duties of such a station, and promoting the welfare of science and literature, will form the main object of his life, and that he will become closely identified with the interests and feelings of the University. " We therefore beg leave to inform the Members of the Senate, that on these grounds we intend to put Mr. Ca vendish in nomination on the day of Election, in the ear nest hope that the opinions we have now stated may be then honoured by their approbation and support. " J. LAMB, Master of Corpus Christi College, Chairman. Wm. Smyth, Professor of Modern History, St. Peter's College. J. Henslow, Professor of Botany, St. John's College. G. B. Airy, Plumian Professor of Astronomy, Trinity College. J. Cumming, Professor of Chemistry, Trinity College. T. Musgrave, Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic, Trinity College. W. Whewell, Professor of Mineralogy, Trinity College. Geo. Pryme, Professor of Politi , al Economy, Trinity College. Townley Clarkson, Jesus College. Win. Jones, Fellow and Senior Dean of St. John's College. J. Bowstead, Fellow of Corpus, and Moderator. T. S. Hughes, late Fellow of Emmanuel College. J. Lodge, Fellow of Magdalene College, and Librarian, of the University. Martin Thackeray, Vice-Provost of King's College. R. Dawes, Fellow and 'I utor of Downing College. Ma'maduke Ramsay, Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College. Joseph Romilly, Fellow of Trinity College. J. C. Hare, Fellow* of Trinity Co lege. Geo. Peacock, 'Tutor of Trinity College. T. G. Hall, Fellow and Tutor of Magdalene College. C. Thirlwall, Fel'ow of Trinity College. H. Coddingtou, Fellow of Trinity College. H. Arlett, Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke College, F. Malkin, Fellow of Trinity College. W. J. Bayne, Fellow of Trinity College. J. A Jeremie, Fellow of Trinity College. J. Challis, Fellow of Trinity College. S. W. Wand. Fellow of Magdalene College. T. Worsley, Fellow and Tutor of Downing College. C. Currie, Fellow of Pembroke College. J. A. Barnes ' Fellow of Trinity Ccrege. S. Tennant, Chaplain of Trinity College. J. S. Upton, Trinity College. 'l'. Thorpe, Fellow of Trinity College. I'. Riddell, Fellow of Trinity College. Ralph Blakelock, Fellow of Catharine Hall. R. Wilson, Fellow of St. John's College. L. Stephenson, Fellow of St. John's College. T. Dickes, Fellow of Jesus College. Battiscombe, Fellow of King's College " In consequence of this Notice, Mr. Cavendish issued the following Circular : Cambridge, June 3, 1829. SlR—Finding that a considerable portion of the Mem bers of the Senate have determined to do me the high honour of nominating me at the approaching Election for the University, I feel that it is impossible for me to de cline so flattering a mark of their approbation. If the support of the Menters of the Senate should place me iu the honourable situation of your representa tive in Parliament, no exertions on my part shall ever be wanting to prove that I am mindful of the important trust reposed in me, and of the duties which attach to so distinguished a station : and you may he assured that the main object of my life shall be to support the rights and promote the interests of the University, with which ray feelings have been long identified. On these grounds Iventure respectfully to solicit your support on the day of Election. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your faithful and obedient Servant, W. CAVENDISH. Etc *nu . - LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1829. Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial-office from Sir C. COLVILLE, Governor of the Mauritius. Count •LuDoLF, the Neapolitan Minister, M. BARBOUR, the American Minister, and the LORD CHANCELLOR, had interviews this morning with Lord ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office. It was agreed on last night in the House of Lords that the Anatomy Bill should be read a second time, and then be allowed to stand over to the next Ses sion. We cannot but regret this delay, for the sub ject is of the very first importance, and, if not promptly attended to, may lead to a repetition of the late wholesale slaughters. There are many Hares and Burke: in existence, who, as long as temptations are held out to them, will not he sitate to ply their horrid traffic. In allusion to this part of the subject, Lord TENTERDEN re marked that " surgeons might know whether the body offered to them had died a natural death." If this be the case, how was it that upwards of four teen uninterred subjects were sold, examined, and dissected at Edinburgh, without the slightest sus picion being raised as to the mode in which they were procured ? Indeed, if we remember rightly, some of the soundest medical authorities have pub licly declared, that it is at all times difficult to dis criminate between death that takes plaee by suf. focation, and that which takes place by the ordinary course of nature. In this state of things then, surely the sooner a change is made in the existing modes of procuring subjects for dissection the better. With regard to the nature of such change, we can conceive few better calculated to answer useful purposes than that (when some of its defects are removed) which has just passed the Comnions. It refers chiefly to the poor, as some of its opponents have ob served, but then as Lord GREY sensibly re. plied, the poor are the chief sufferers by the present despoliations of the grave, and should the proposed Bill p a ss th e H ouse , w h o are so likely to derive benefit from the extension of medical sci ence as that class of society ? The subject, we allow, is one replete with difficulties ; and is essen tially of so unpleasant a character, that do what one will, it cannot fail to offend large masses of the community. Still any thing is better than the present resurrection system; which, no longer confined to the metropolis, carries its de moralizing influence into the very hearts of our most peaceful, secluded, and unsophisticated villages, and, for aught that can be known to the contrary, may at this moment be cherishing and encouraging another and more experienced gang of Bathes, Hares, and such like incarnate demons. The Gazette de France, on the authority of the Nuremburgh Courier of Peace and War, states that letters have been received from Vienna with intel-. ligence, that after a horrible carnage Varna has been retaken by the Turks. This report is as yet but vague and doubtful. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE S.—Five pt..; Cents., 10if. 10c. 15c. 5c.; Three per Cents. 80f. ROI. sc. 10c. ; Bank Stock, 1,873 f. ; Naples Stock, 87f. 40c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 774 f. ; Haytian Loan, 485 L—Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 40c. ; three months,, paper, 25f. 80c. ; money, 251: 25c, Cours 4uthentique. The German Papers are filled with varying ac counts respecting the affairs of the East. Extracts will be found in another column. From want of room we are compelled to omit several articles. Nothing of importance occurred in any of the Law Courts up to the time when we went to press. Colonel TRENPII arrived here on Monday, tp solicit the suffrages of his constitueuta; and Mr. S. %IA; has also declared himself a candidate. The elec tion will take place on Tuesday next. Cambridge SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE s.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Reliance. from China ; Iris, Bannerman, from Tsieste; and Lon! Amherst, Ardiie, from Bengal. Passed the Amphitrite transport, from the Westward. FALMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Off Port, tie Blackstone, from New York. Arrives! the Julia, Stan worth, from Pernambuco, sailed the 15th of April; and Hindoo, Pollard, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 27th of March. - PLYMOUTH, JUNE 4.—Wind N.—Arrived the Dors, Burchain, from Barletta, in 105 days. COWES, Juxx s.—Arrived the Arab, Terrier, from Batavia, sailed the 18th of January; and Union packet, Lloyd, from Pernambuco. TwatAl-, JUNE O.—Arrived the Lively, nigh, from Leghorn; and Fame, from Limbon. HULL, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Thonuta, Hodgson, from Riga; Williams, Blyth, and John, Spencely, from Memel ; Arrow, from Messina ; and Prince of Orange, from Lisbon. Off Hastings, the Tulloch Castle, Pearson, from Jamaica. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. These Races concluded yesterday. The Oaks Stakes were the source of a vast deal of speculation, and hroutht out much better horses than any in the Derby. Like that stakes, the horses turned out to be badly matched. There was no equality, unless it was among,t those who came in behind. Many are of opinion that Varna is the best mare ; and this, we are half inclined to suspect is the case. We heard it stated, that Lord Exeter intended to win with Green Mantle, if possible, as he should net 12,000/. by her, and only 8,000/. by the other. We cannot speak to the truth of this report, which, if true, leaves the question still undecided as to which of the two is best. Perhaps the, Ascot Cup may throw some light on the sulject. In the Grand Stand, the Stewards' Stand, &c., we ob served the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duka of Port land, Duke of Grafton, Marquis anti Marchioness of Exeter, Lord Verulam, Lord Jersey, Lord Sefton and family, Lord Cavendish, Lord Lowther, Lord Normanby, Lord and Lady Clifton, Lord Mountcharles, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord Anson, General Grosvenor, Lord Conyughato, Lord March, Sir John Shelley, C. Wilson, Esq., Colonel Irdny, Colonel Anson, Colonel Russell, Me. Greville, &c. The Races yesterday were as under : The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for fillies Sst. 41b. Distance and conditions the same as the Derby. (Seventy-nine subscribers.) Marquis of Exeter's Green Mantle Varna ..... 2 The following also started but were not placed :-- Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde, by Tramp Bunter, by Tramp Lord Cavendish's Mouse filly Mr. Sadler's i )evice, by Tramp Lord Lowther's Fickle, by Smolensk* Mr. Payne's Pauline, by Moses Mr. Thornhill's Worry, by Woful—Sal Sir ➢lark Wood's Lim filly Major Gore's Tib, by Langar Mr. Batson's Seraph Sir G. Heathcote's Canopy, by Blacklock Mr. Crosby's Christine, by Master Henry. It was a curious circumstance, and worthy of remark, that the first and second horses fur the Derby and Oaks, each came from the same stable—those for the Derby frau Mr. Forth's, and those for the Oaks from Lord Exeter's. Some heavy bets were lost about his Lordship's mares run ning first and second. The race took place about three o'clock. The betting en this race has all along been in keeping with the public running of the favourites, a criterion so completely disregarded in the Derby. Green Mantle's performances, as a two-year, were exceedingly clever. Nothing else in the race had done so much or so well, and she certainly was entitled to be made the first favourite ; the subsequent running, however, of those opposed to her in the October Meetings at Newmarket, materially le'sens the importance of her victories. In her first race she was run a dead heat by Fancy, who has turned out as bad as may be; in her next she was seconded by Lyric, and she has not done much better than Fancy; in her third con test Canary ran her in, and it is proved that Canary can not fly; of all the many others she beat not one took any stand in the opinion of the public, save Canvas and Morris Dancer. The amount of speculation in this Stakes and the Derby, as compared with former years, was small; for betting, while it maintains its interest and importance, giving additional attractions to racing, has lost much of its objectionable character: it is less an affair of gatnbling than heretofore, an improvement highly to be commended, whether it proceeds from the " march of intellect," or from a lack of the sine qua non of this and all other pursuits— money. The following are correct particulars of the race, odds, &c. The ring was quite as full as on Thursday, and betting was brisk. The odds fluctuated every minute, and it was not till immediately before the start that they settled as follows : 2 to I agst Clotilde IS to 1 agst Seraph 9 to 2 agst Mouse 20 to 1 agst Pauline 6 to I agst Green Mantle 20 to I agst Device 7to 1 agst Varna (taken) 30 to 1 agst k taketi' ; 15 to 1 agst Luss 30 to 1 agst Bunter. It is asserted by some that Varna was at 6 to 1, and Green Mantle at 7 to 1 ; but on making minute inquiry, we are inclined to believe that our quotation is nearest the mark. They went off well together, without any false starts. Varna immediately took a slight lead, having next her, on either side, Green Mantle, Pauline, Seraph, buss, and Device, the others lying immediately behind. They went in this position up the hill ; after which Clotilde and Mouse began to show, and after turning the corner they were well up : the Mouse filly, however, could not live the pace, and was beat off instanter, falling into the rear with Canopy, Christine, Fickle, and another or two. The leading horses were then Green Mantle, Varna, Clotilde, Device, and Pauline, and so they ran home, Green Mantle having the race completely in hand, and winning easy by a length. . - Match for 100 sovs. Derby Course. Mr. Theobald's Hohenloe 1 Mr. Charlton's Genius No betting on this race. The winner made all the running, and won easy by a length—rode wth great kulg ment by Macdonald, the loser by Farlow. The Woodcot Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 10 added. Half-a-mile. Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 4 ....................... . General Grosvenor's Keepsake, 3 y rs .. ...... Mr. Cosby's b. c. by Rubens, 4 yrs Mr. Bond's Nightshade, 3 y rs . A very pretty race between the first two, and w en cleverly by a length. R o d e b y J. Day, Keepsak e by Wakefield, Mr. C o shy' s b y Dockeray, and Nightshade by Fordhatn. Coronet th e f avour i te. The Headley Stakes of 30 guineas each, 10 ft. Last mile. Mr. B. Bond's Pegasus, by Tiresias Mr. Dickinson's Niger, by Blacklock Won by a length, after a good race. Toe winner rode by Macdonald ; the loser by Farlow. Sweepstakes of b soya, each, and 50 added by the Town. Heats, two miles. Mr. Rush's Romp f., 3 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. Charlton's Constantine, 3 yrs Mr. Kettle's Laburn, 6 y rs Mr. Beechin's b. c . by Shuttle Pope, 4 yrs This race was not of sufficient imp ortance to call any description : it wa s won c l ever l y. Romp rode ' ay Shep herd,M Constanti ne b y G. D oc k eray, Laburn by, acdonald, and the other by Norman. Mr. Coleman has sold Whi.k to Mr, Gull for 6Q ROWING. -oIATCH. A match has been me .103 I k tween the two crack men, Williams and Parish, for 5/. a side, 9 :nd a sovervi4n each deposited wilt 1%,1r. Tyrrell, toll..collector, W ater l oo .. bridge, to he ll'9Wcd for on To:s:f a y evening nest, from Waterloo-bridge to Vator!,%alt-laidge and back through the fortger.,--Willinal 3 P:the favourite. The D uke of CUMBERLAND dined with. his MAJESTY yesterday. Cards are issued for a large party to dine with the KING on Wednesday next. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke ' o f Cu3.7,I4ERLAND, when the Duke of WELLINGTON avd a great number of the Nobility and Gentry called at the Royal Duke's residence, in St. James's Palace, to leave their names and congratulations. His Royal Highness vi sited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER 'yesterday. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, and the Duke of Sussrk, 'visited the Prin. cess AUGUSTA yesterday. Yesterday the Princess SoPHIA MATILDA gave a dinner-party at her reakence at Blackheath, to met her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA. Prince LEO:VOLD arrived in town yesterday afternoon from his seat at Claremont. His Royal High ness. honoured Mr. WaTspai TAYLOR with his company to dinner in the evening, at his residence in Dover -street, The Duke of CUMBERLAND, Earl BA THURST, and. the Earl of ABERDEEN, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. The Marquis DE PAL:IIEI4A, visited t Earl of ABE RDEEN yesterday at the Office of the -e c ru tary of State for Foreign 44,(*irs. Baron Butow, the Prussian Minister, and Viacount ITABATANA, the Brazi lian Minister, 4. 0 viiiittcl the Noble Earl.