The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-19 00:00:00

to tell us that is not a question you have a right to put to ronet, no other purpose that I could perceive than to those who do not till 1.• public station. That answer will extite an unfair prejudice against me, charged me with not suffice for a Government; and when we docome down having dishonourably denied that I ever considered this a with measures, compelled by the events of the times, it is purely religious question, and chose to make some severe rather hard for us to be placed in this dilemma—" You comments, as they appeared to him, upon the agreement are apostates if measures are to be proposed by you ; and between the Hon. Member for Winchelsea and his Ma yet if you ask us what measures we suggest, we reply we jesty's Secretary of State. Sir, Ido say still, that I agree do not know." In the course we have pursued we most perfectly with the Hon. Member for Winchelsea, that have acted on our own responsibility, and we have this is more a political than a religious question, in the sense brought forward these Bills because we think them in which he used the words. The Hon. Baronet is too acu te necessary to maintain the tranquillity of the country. It is rather hard, I repeat, for us to be charged with being apostates because we bring in Bills, and yet to have nothing offered in lieu of them. We may argue this subject for ten successive nights, but still the question must return, " What is to be done with Ireland—not for the relief of the Roman Catholics merely, but for the security of the Protestant interests, and the Protestant establishment there?" In that country you Lave a population of seven millions of persons—it is a part of the United Empire, and it k sepal ated by a consider able interval of sea ; five millions out of seven are Roman Catholics; they are increasing in numbers, and, as my Noble Friend justly said, increasing in wealth and in fluence. Ido not envy the Hon. and Learned Gentleman the splendid victory he achieved when he told me that in which I entirely acquiesce, that my Noble Friend made an infinitely better speech than I did. I heard my Noble Friend with the utmost pleasure, and that pleasure was not in the slightest degree abated by the disadvantageous con trast in which I was exhibited.--(Hear, hear.)—The five millions of Catholics, increasing in numbers, wealth, and influence, are pressing onward for one common object, and that object is avowed to be the participation in the bene fits of the Constitution. How can you meet their demand? The Protestant mind in Ireland is divided—but not equally divided, for I do believe that the weight of property and in telligence preponderates in favour of concession. Consider, then, what the feeling of the Protestant mind will be, if the Attorney-General and his friends should succeed in defeat i ig these measuees upon manly grounds, and not upon sly insinuations about Coronation Oaths—(Cheers)—who shall undertake the office of Government. If these measures are defeated, and a new Administration shall be formed upon a different principle, let me tell the Attorney-General, who, of course, will be at the head of it—(l.aughter)--that be must not rely upon the support of Protestaot opinion in Iceland for the maintenance of the Administration. Let me tell hint that even those who were formerly opposed to concession, and are now in favour of it, when they see the prosaect of settlement so near, will be more disappointed at the postponement than even the Roman Catholics them selves. We are to incur the consequences of failure after this attempt at agitation and excitement; but we shall not fall---(Long continued and vehement oneering from all sides.)—We shall shall proceed calmly and steadily on our way, undeterred by imputations, unmoved by sarcasms, and regardless of future consequences to ourselves, intent only upon our country's good, and opposed only by the enemies of tranquillity.—(Hear, hear, hear.)--But I have been di verted from the brief outline I was sketching of the state of Ireland, from the sight of wbieh it is in vain to shrink. I say that five millions of people there arc pressing for an equal part icipatioa of rights, and in the House of Commons majo rities in their favour have net been unfrequent. Whatever I may think of the Revolution of 168 S, and of the provi visions then established, I cannot bend facts ; I cannot overrule circumstances. and I find Chit the Protestant mind in Ireland is divided, and that a majority of the House of C0U11730113 is disposed to concede, -Honestly and conscien tiously I do not think that that state of things should con tinue. Is it because I disregard Protestant interests ? Nea--it is because Ives Roman Catholic power increased by the compactness and discipline of its own phalanx, and hence my opinion that some change of system is absolutely necessary. What has occurred of fate? It has been an swered " nothingnew." What! is the pregnant history of site election for the county of Clare nothing new ? Have those who maintain that nothing new has occurred wit nessed dire power the Catholics than displayed, noxious to themselves but not the less injurious is Its? A power I know not how to estimate or describe, hpt which they are willing to relinquish for the smaller and safer power they will gain by admission to the bles sings of the Constitution. The gentleman who pre sided over the police of the county of Clare came over for the express purpose of conferring with soy Noble Friend and myself, and he stated that the whole country had been, organised for the purpose of carrying that election ; that thousands and tens of thousands evinced a calm, sober, taut ateeperate enthusiasm, nut to be contemplated without owe; .3U enthusiasm which broke out into no acts of vio lence, whiels paid the public a marked and peculiar respect and forbore f r y indulgence in any excess, and from the innocent gratification of appetite. Thus even the virtues of temperance and abetioesine become formidable indications of the prevailing spirit. These AV circumstances which no prudent Statesman should disregard. It may be said— " I would put down this spirit by the sword-,--I would bring an overwheirging three to bear upon it;" but jon will not have the choice Qf the period—they will not afford you the opportunity—they wig not fight you with the force of arms, but combat you by the enereise of the very privi lege you have granted them. What, then, will you do with those privileges ? This is a question I have again and again naked : in the present state of the franchise, what measure .could be proposed to lessen the dangerous power of the Roman Catholics? Can you leave the franchise as it ia? I say that you =isnot leave it as it is without endan gering Proteatant interests in Ireland, and severing every bond of connection between the Protestant proprietor and Ibis teanntry. Some remedy Must he found ; and it is vain for the Flom and Learned Gerideman to tell us that he would adhere to the letter of the goostitution, anal do nothing in the present state of Ireland. Ile will not even take into consideration the condition of that country; but I implore the House to interpose and prevent the consequences that met inevitably follow. I cannot, in thus viewing the subject, separate myself from the Mo. and Learned Gentleman with a pang more severe &neatly that I have endured during tbe whole of my pc. but I declare, upon my honour, that if we go on eontestang this subject Session after Session with ma jorities of four or six in favour of concession, I believe the smolt will be the nrigimate and complete ascendancy of the Roman Catholics, =1 the destruction of the Protestan ts. lisdd in my hand the speessh of an unsuspected party— that of a Protestant Clergyman, delivered at a Protestant meeting; and let any man read it, cn4 say whether be (floes not agree with inc. He had otficiatui ip different parishes, not ba the last year only, not in one county of i n sland, and he tells us—" I had charge of a parish in Wexfoi, from the immediate neighbourhood of which about twen:7 __Protestant fasinibes emigrated to America, because they c0u. 14 not get a footing in their own country, and yet they ask whe,' , are the Protentanta to be found ? I had another parish in the eounty of Wicklow, from svhich about fifteen families ems rated, and yet they were ready to ask, where are the Protestants to be 10174 ?" I tun acquainted with 36 Protestant families, wldeb being taken upon the computation of five and a half person; to a family, would just yield two hundred persons who emigrates' from that single parish. These were the examples of the effects resulting from the state of society in Ireland. These are facts which have come under my own exited ence--queeque ipso miserrinta vidi. But let me come nearer home. Have I not seen large numbers of Protee ;tants leave their homes in the county of Slgo during the l as t t shree months; and do I not know that upwards of 25,000 P:otestants have emigrated from Ireland in conse quence of the t.Zdlision into which they were brought with their Catholic fellow-subjects? Why, I say, is it to pre serve a state of things such as this, that Hon. Gentlemen are desirous to preserve Protestant Ascendancy in Ireland? I —(Hear.)--The Protestant population are hemmed in by a population of Catholics labouring under a strong state of excitement, by a Catholic Laity, and a Catholic Clergy, and a Catholic Aristocracy, banded together by the strongest ties, and who have, through the iatio.eure of that onion, proved infinitely too powerful for the isoiated fa min's-3 of Protestants ; and the consequence is, that tinny , pre r migration to America rather than continue to live in a state sf hostility with those who are thus combined in opposition to t hem. I know, Sir, it said that these matters might be reverses, but that is a contingency which I con tend we have not the ;Weans of effecting. The Catholics ore combined together, and t; s ey are inaccessible to the Man- ence of the Crown, because - tLe Crown has no means left by which it can operate on them, and they are supported by many of their Protestant brethren i7ithout, while they command a majority of Protestants witisin the walls of this House. Although , therefo re, he Agreed with the Attorney-General, that the character of tineahstitu tion of 168 S was exclusively Protestant, yet he fiZred with him upon the nature of that exclusion, wkich its conceived to have been not given to the Constitution at that time so much as maintained in it, and, upon the whole, he thought that there was much less danger in ad , mitting the Catholics into a participation in the rights of that Constitution, and in defiance of the principle of ex- elusion, than to persist in withholding demands from a power which had become almost too formidable to cope with.—(Hear, hear.)—The Hon. Baronet (Sir Edward Knatchbull), who spoke early in the debate last night, seemed to direct his observations almost exclusively to that nonduct which I had thought proper to pursue upon this question. I had hoped that this course of o bservation would be abandoned, and that I should no longer be com pelled to enter into any explanations of what I said in 026, or of what I did in 1827. What the lion. 134- himself, not to be aware that in supporting the course I recommended, I could not have been wanting in a regard for the religious establishments of the Protestants, or in a preference to their institutions over those of the Catholics ; but in declaring that I did not think it a religious ques tion, I meant that I did not think it a question of consci ence, and that there was no precept of the Protestant re ligion which forbad our considering the claims of the Ca tholics to a participation in political rights. I said this the more, because we had been charged with forming an alliance with idolatry. I find .it even stated by a clever writer to whom the Hon. Member for Inverness referred (Mr. Faber we believe), that in pursuing the course we did with regard to those who believe in Transubstantiation, we had entered into a formal union with idolatry. It was with a view of denying the truth of that assertion, and with a view to claim for those interested in the preserva tion of the State and of the Church—the power of con sidering what might appear to them most advantageous to their interests—that I said this was not a religious ques• tion.—The Hon. Baronet went on to say, however, that Catholics were excluded on account of their religion. Sir, I deny that fact. Not even by the penal laws, were they ex ' eluded on account of religion. They were excluded because they were deficient in civil worth ; because they were bad and dangerous members of the state, but never on account of religion ; and the test of religion was applied to them—not because they were religionists—but because it was intended by that means to discover whether they did not belong to an intriguing and factious body, whose proceedings were considered dangerous to the State; and, therefore, when I said I was content to part with Transubstantiation, I did so because I felt that it was the instrument used to secure an exclusion which I could no longer consider necessary to be secured.—(Hear,.hear,)—But, Sir, all this was nothing to what followed. After a whole week of concocted sar casms levelled almost exclusively against me, what was nay surprise to hear the Hon. Baronet declare, that he was willing to go further even than I was, whom he had so freely charged with inconsistency and apestacy : and that he was willing to give the Catholics every thing except seats in Parliament. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL here observed, that he added, the Catholics were not to be Members of the Privy Council. _ _ of much less importance, would be made subject to the same objections—questions, too, occurring con tinually with much less notice than the people have received on this? Would it not be said, dissolve the Par liament—you are incapable to decide this question—there is the precedent—you yourselves have given it to us, and you cannot deny its authority ?—(Hear, hear.)—No, Sir, to use an expression which we have heard frequently in the course of this debate, we cannot so far stultify ourselves as to admit that we are-not as competent and as supreme in our power to discuss this question as any Parliament which ever assembled. But when we hear it said that we are offending against religion, by attempting to discuss this question, and when we are told, by those who come to fhis conclusion, that we ought to dissolve the Parliament, is there any man who could tike upon himself the responsi bility of bringing-the people of England and Ireland into collision, as they must be brought by the arguments which, in such case, would be advanced by those who favoured and opposed concession ? I say that we would, by that means, perhaps, altogether obstruct the settlement, and obstruct it at the expence of the reverence and sanctity of religion. If it is to be settled at all, let it be settled by the now Parliament assembled—a Parliament as competent as any other for that purpose, and called upon to consider it at a time the most favourable to our purpose. To defeat by any action of ours the measure we have now in pro gress, would delay it beyond all that we may conceive.— There is now more of calm, and of the absence of all angry feeling i❑ Ireland, than I have ever known, and at a time when, in justice to the Catholic, I must say, he shows no symptoms of a vulgar triumph ; and when, in equal justice to the Protestant, I must also say, he bears his disappointment with a most patient submission. To lose, I say, an opportunity so pregnant with advantage, would produce consequences most fatal to the ultimate prosperity of Ireland.—(ltlear, hear.)—l wish, before I conclude, to say one parting word to the Hon. Member for Donegal (Lord Mountcharles), and other Hon. Mens hers who have awarded sne credit with respct to this ques tion whirls I (I) not deserve. Sir, the credit of accotn- plishing this object is due to Mr. Fox, to Mr. Grattan, to Mr. Plunkett, and to the Hon. Gentlemen opposite; and still snore to my Right Hon. Friend, now no more (Mt. Canning.)—No credit is due to me for advancing this Question, but that which may be awarded me for aban doning a fruitless opposition. To that Right Hon. Gen tlewau, who supported it through the whole of his poli tical life with ardour and with constaney, the merit is especially due ; and I may say of him, as he said of Mr. Perceval on a former occasion, " I wish to God he was here to enjoy the fruits of his victory." Sir, the credit of success is due to others. If it fails, the responsibility is mine. Those consequences I have considered ; those matters I have taken into account along with the aban donment of personal friends and the rupture of many of the tenderest ties. All those things I had foreseen—all those things I had calculated upon ; but it is my consola tion and my support that a time may come—that a time must tome, when those friends will be satisfied I had no alternative left me, and when they will confess that the course I have taken, to whatever evils it may have ex posed me, is a course necessary to the destruction of an undue, dangerous, and illegitimate Catholic power, and equally necessary to promote the security and the prospe rity of Protestant interests.—(Loud cheers.) The ATTORNEY. GENERAL rose amidst great confu sion, and denied that he had disclosed any confidential communications. He said before that he heard nothing of the intentions of Government till seven days before the meeting of Parliament ; but he did not admit that he dis closed that communication ; the Right Hon. Gentleman's charge was therefore not proved. Mr. PEEL observed briefly that every one must admit the inconvenience of having a communication of that kind made public at the precise moment it was known.—(Great noise, and cries of " Withdraw !") Strangers were then ordered to withdraw in order that a division might take place. While the gallery was cleared, the Ayes and Noes were distinctly heard in the lobby on the question being put formally previous to the division. The numbers were— Mr. PEEL—I did not hear the Hon. Baronet mention the Privy Council last night, but I would now take leave to ask him when has his conversion taken place?—(Cheers and laughter. )—What are the grounds which have induced him to change his opinions, fur I recollect the Hon. Ba ronet was is the habit of resisting with me not a partial concession, but any consideration of the question at all ?—(Cheers and laughter.)—How happens it that he who charges me with a breach of confidence and declares that no public men are to be trusted—how is it that he has so completely changed his opinions? He would no longer oppose concession, and he would even give every thing except some forty offices in the three kingdoms; for, just to that number does the number of the Privy Council extend ; that is to say, he would give all the executive offices in Ireland, except three, and among them the highest judicial offices in the kingdom. What then becomes of the Hon. Baronet's inviolable question of religion ? What becomes of his memorable and high. wrought quotation : " Nusquam tuta fides ?" —(Cheers and laughter.)—Why, if the Hon. Baronet is prepared to change his course, and to give up to the Ca tholics all the judicial offices, and the office of Attorney- General—(cheers and laughter)--for the Attorney-Gene ral is not necessarily a Privy Councillor, and it is not the fashion that the Solicitor-General should be so—when the Hon. Bart. comes to defend his distinctions, I should like to know by what line of argument he will be prepared to contend that a Catholic should be admitted as Solicitor- General, and exeluded from the office of Attorney-General. —(Hear.)—The Hon. Member for Newark (Mr. Sadler) refuse to give any thing or to go into any discussion, and declarel that this is the unfittest of all times for it upon the most extraordinary of all reasons—namely, that it is the late st. I hope the Hon. Member will long continue to be able to give this discussion that appellation, and re main in possession of that reason—(a laugh)—for if he do not now come to a settlement, time Hon. Member will every year go on obtaining an accumulation to the principle of his present objection. Now, if the Hon. Baronet is at liberty to say that he had changed his opinions, he would ask upon what principle I may not go still further, if I consider it necessary and expedient? When I used the phrase of breaking in upon the Constitution, which has been objected to, I meant that we were breaking in upon the system Gf exclusion, and I would ask whether this is the first time that we have done so? Did we not break in upon the system of exclusion when we admitted Catholics into the army? Did we not still further br. ak in upon it when, under the Chancellorship of Lord Eldon we per mitted Catholics to become Officers of the Revenue, for by the terms of the Bill of Rights every man who received the King's wages was required to take the oaths agaiust Transuatantiaeon.—(Hear. )—I, for one, Sir, object to the proposal of the lion. Bart. If he considers any al teration necessary, I maintain that no alteration can take place but that of adjustment, and that there is no use in giving fresh power unless we can give final content.— (Clicers.)—lf we give less, we give a power which must be rendered available solely to strengthen them in their de mands for time remainder. The principle I contend for is that there can be no security for the integrity of the Pro testant establishment, but with an equality of civil rights, and that if we break into the exclusive system of 1793 The Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived at all, we can only do so by giving that equality. The At. at their tempora fr r o y m res t i h d e e i n r ce s in a St. James's-place, yester torney- General says he would be dispo.ed to treat the Ca- day morning, Highnessesn: Bushy-park. visitedShprbtly tholics with every kindness, but that he is unwilling to after their arrival their Royal . give them any further political power. I say, Sir, howessof Gloucester. avere In y the Princess Augusta and the Duchess ever, they will take it; and that if he enters into the con- the evening the Duchess honoured the . Earl t a h t e ld ir Coontess test with them, they will beat him through the means of of Darnley with her company to dinner at the Elective Franchise. That power they are willing now in Berkeley-square, and afterwar:' , : f s accompa nied Ancient Music residence the t Earl the to abandon, if they receive instead of it that which we pro- and Countess to the Concert pose ; but if we withhold it, they will employ their power Hanover-square Rooms. The Royal Duke presided at the as electors to the utmost extent. One sentence may dinner given by the Corporation of the Scottish Hospital. be said to form the key to the whole of the Learned Gentleman's speech, and that is, that lie is unwilling The Duke of Cumberland and a select party to allege any expediency in morals. If, however, the dined with the Princess Augusta yesterday. Honourable Learned Gentleman means to ex- Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, elude all expediency from public affairs, and to guide transacted business at the Foreign-office yesterday. them by the strict rule of his morality, all I can say is that I most earnestly hope neither he, nor any of his We have no room for the Meeting which took party, may ever have any int:ILL-rice in their 'direction.— place at the Bank. The discussion was on the usual (Hear, hear, and a laugh.)—l feel, Sir, that lam weary- topics. ing the flame upon subjects which have been already ex- NEWSPAPER CURIOSITY.—The Atlas of haustec) ; hilt I should wish to say one word before I sit down, upon the charge brough t a g ainst his Majesty's Mi- next Sunday, is to he published, without any additional nisters of having takers the country by surprise upon this charge, in a sheet double its ordinary sire. Its ordinary question. How, he would ask, could a Government which size is nearly double the size of the Times ; its double felt itself orced on by a species of moral necessity to the sheet, will, therefore, be four times the size of any. Other consideration of a question, the Government being formed Journal. By the aid of machinery on a gigantic vale, this triumph of the art of printing will be accomplished. upon .t,h,e principle that such a question was an open one—.. The News and Literature of the week, and the Parlia bow could it hope to reap any advantage by coming to the mentary will be gi a, in a more Representatives of the people, and saying, " We think of elaborate fortn Debates, than the compass of ven all other s usual Journal could setting th e Catholic :Question ?" Every thing, in such ma tt e rs, depended upon the terms o f t he settlement. In embrace. this it depended, as we all know, upon what was to be RECORDER'S REPORT.—Yesterday the Re done with the Association arid the Elective Franchise ; and corder tnatle his report to his Majesty, at Windsor, of the if we had months before made a declaration of our deter- following prisoners in Newgate, capitally convicted at the mint...6,w to settle the question, and, as we must have done, the last Old Bailey Session, viz. Bridget Sheridan, 35, and explained jow, I say we would have done that which must Charles Goodlad, 22, stealing in a dwelling-house; have gone far to preset settlement. Men, under the provo- Richard Kenny, 26, Thomas Birmingham, 21, Joseph cation of the moment, wotild have been provoked into de- Redgard, 23, a nd Wm. Kelly, 21, highway robbery - ; clarations from which they weld PP; afterwards retreat.— Wilhl n Richie, alias John Smith, 25, returning from (Hear,) —and we would have altogether defeated tba oh- transportation ; and David Daniel, 16, burglary all of ject we had in view. If, indeed, we had proposed to othoin his Majesty was graciously pleased to respite due take course which would defeat our avowed per- lug his Royal pleasure, except Charles Goodlad, Th oma s pose, then, indeed, we might have made it public; Birmingham, Joseph Redgeed, and Wm. Kelly, who are but with rile mention to carry it into execution, left for execution on Tuesday next. I contend we adopted a prudent course in remaining silent and abstaining from giving any p rovocation to dis- ECARTE, OR THE SALONS OF PARIS.— ,e,ussion.—(Hear.) — lt has been aiau oltseryed, that this "If the critics," says the Weekly Review, " have hod ParLiarnent is not competent to settle the question. enough of ' fashionable novels, the public . have not : and Two arguments had been m ade use of in support of that it ie with the latter alone that Authors and Publishers position. Wekasee been told that we are not competent to have chierty t: ? do. We have before us the unpublished make any alteration io ; the Oaths of Supremacy and Tran- sheets of a novel, the vhjef scenes of which are different substantiation ; but, Si', Vsk , if the Parliament is not from any that are to be found in its fashionable predeces competent to settle it, what Vatiluwe,ut ever can be ren- sors. The public Hells' of Paris are pretty well known dered competent to make such an alteration ? How hap- to most of the male portion of English visitors to that pens it that at the time of the Union with ScotlV,nel asol at pleasant' but wrong ' capital ; much better indeed than the i t . ..lose of the Union with Ireland, a party wished to de- the London ones ;--but the private Salons, which have. feat those sayeasures proposed that there should be power to long been sstabliehed there under high auspices, for the alter them; and leow does it happen that if we refer to avowed purpose of easing their visitors of superfluous the Acts of Union wi.th. both countries, we find that, re- i ennui, and money at the same time, have been as yet pe farrlog to the Oaths of Suprer,;;cy and Transubstantiation, netrated by but few, and those chiefly among the upper they dccl gra thoseoaths shall contituse to be taken until the classes of our idlers abroad . The p ublic in general will Parliament shall oth er wi se prov id e ; those very words be- therefore be not a little amused, and perchance, benefitted, hag inserted in contemplation o f a case like the PreaW?-- - by the singular expose that is here made of those enticing (fl ea come nGw to the argument attempted to places—where beauty and ecarte vie with each other in b e urged, th4,:-, we ought to dissolve the present Parliament. drawing mn young gentlemen of all natioos, o ( u an e d se o ape old ones Now, Sir, I do ask whether it would be wise in us to se t too) , to their wi llin g f ate, and where, if y such a specimen of legislation to f u ture tipaes as to declare one, it is but to yield before the ether. We are given a.- that we consider ourselves incompetent to the discussion pressly to understand in these pages, that the details, both of this question, and that we must Sitst make an appeal as to characters and incidents, are founded on fact, and we W the people? WV, ater this, how gaany quebuone , see Tao RASP to doubt this statement. For the second reading Against it Majority -180. The Bill was the❑ read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next. The House adjourned at a Quarter-past Three o'clock this morning. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal du Commerce of March 16.) JASSY, FEB. 21.—1 t is affirmed that the Emperor of Russia will soon come to direct in person the opening of the campaign. The Empress will not leave St. Petersburgh this time. Nothing is spared here to act with vigour on the recommencement of hostilities. Th e several corps are on their march, and are assemb ing near the Danube. An enormous quantity of materiel is collecting at Isaktschi, Hirsowa, and Kahlat. It is supposed that General Lan geron will pass the Danube at the latter place. It seems that the principal attack will he made from Varna towards Bour gas, in order to avoid the dangerous passage of the Balkan. The armaments that are making at Sebastopol, and the large purchases of corn made at Odessa, are connected with this plan of 'operations. General Roth, who is still at Varna, will resume the siege of Silistria as soon as the weather permits. The Emperor is expected about the middle of March. FRENCH FUNDS. —PARIS, MARCH 16. —Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. 80c. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 15c. 10c. sc. ; Bank Stock, 1,840 f. ; Naples Stock, 82f. 35c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, SOIL Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 35c. ; three months 25f. 20c.— Court Au thentigue. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF THE TOWN AND PORT OF SAND WICII RESIDENT IN LONDON. GENTLEMEN, HAVING learned that my much esteemed Friend, and your worthy Representative, Admiral Sir Edward Owen, is (in consequence of being called abroad in discharge of his duties to his country) about to resign the Seat in Parliamest which your favours have bestowed upon him, I beg leave to offer myself to your notice, as a Candidate to succeed him in the . Representation of the Town and Port. In case you should deem me worthy of the honour I covet, I would endeavour to rival spy predecessor in watch ful care of the interests of your ancient Town, and to win, as he has done, your regards by a careful attention to your commands. I have the pleasure to announce to you, that I have commenced my Canvass at Sandwich and its vicinity, where my reception has been most favourable; and that as soon as .I shall have discharged similar duties in the country, I will take the earliest opportunity of soliciting your votes and interests in person. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, H. FANE, Lieutenant-General. Sandwich, March 18, 1829. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent, Cons. 87 14%14 3!4 per Cent. shut Ditto Red. shut 4 per Cent.... ......... Ditto, 1h26 }lnk L. Ann. India Stock shut Ditto B nds - Pm. l' !South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .f 1,1100 2d. 54 55 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 54 55 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 56 51 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm !Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct 87% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds —;Peruvian Bonds _ Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds ;Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish 84% Greek Bonds Russian 94,E Spanish. 1821 Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. e. —f. —c. Guatimala. — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds . — 3 per cent. —t. —c. Ditto, 1825 Eicchange —f. —e. PRICES OF SHAKES THIS Anglo Mex. Mio. Co. (iss. at 51. Hibernian Mining Co. Real del Monte Mining Co. United Mex. MM. Co. (iss. at 21 Guardian Assurance Co Van Dieman's Land Agricultur: I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share pm.).£loo 22% £9 3 400 125 130 pm.) £ 39 % 10% 11 1 4 10 2322% al Co 7% 13. MA Arrived. Due. O America O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 1 Dublin 0 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 O Gottenburgh 2 1 Guernsey &Jersey 0 'Si DUBLIN, MARCH 16. PRICES OF IRISH STOCS Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 95% Ditto, New 4 per Cent -1 Gor. I)eb. 3!y per cent 9 6 1 / 91 Royal Canal Stock 41% Grand Canal Stock Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. A. Patrick Incur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Building: Arrived. Duo. 2 Hamburgh O Holland O Jamaica 0. Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 0 • Mexico I Waterford .. 0 HIGH WAVER. AT LONDON MIMIC TO-MORROW. 111‘rning ... 6 minutes after 2. I Evening ...26 minutes after . 2. SOUTH WALES, NEAR TENBY. 'l l O be LET, at Penally, an UNFUR NISHED HOUSE, with a ses view, three setting rooms, seven bed rooms, two kitchens; coach-house, three stall stable, and a good garden. Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. Ambrose Smith, Tenhy. DESIRABLE WHARF, extensive Yards and Sheds, with Dwelling-house and Offices at tached, TO BE LET, with possession on the 25th March next, situate about midway between BLACK FRIARS and SOUTHWARK BRIDGES. They are suitable to any business requiring room and facility of landing, and will be put into complete repair, or a cer tain sum allowed for that purpose, at the option of the incoming tenant. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Bogue and Lambert, Solicitors, 2, Raymond• buildings, Gray's Inn. THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DI RECTORY for 1828, being a List of 22,000 Merchants, Traders, &c. of London, and Parts Adjacent. List of the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen. List of the Bankers in London. List of Country Bankers, with the Bankers they draw on in London. List of Public Notaries. List of London and Country Newspapers, with the Places and Days of Publication. List of Army and Navy Agents, Directors of Fire and Life Insurance Offices. List of the London, West India and East India Dock Companies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c. General Information relating to the Post Office. The Thirtieth Edition, price 4s. 6d. hound, Or, with the COACH and CARRIER'S GUIDE, price ss. 6d. bound. London : Printed for the Proprietor, by S. and R. Bentley, and sold by J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; Cowie and Co. Poultry; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; Simpkin and Mar shall, Stationers'-court ; Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street ; Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock street ; and by all the other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS ARE the most effectual REMEDY for COLDS, RHEUMATIC ATTACKS, SLIGHT FEVERS, and those Disorders arising from obstructed perspiration, so common in this climate. From the derangement of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS arise, and the consequent result is HEAD•ACHE, NAUSEA, DEFEC TIVE APPETITE, GIDDINESS, and GOUTY SYMP.. TOMS : In these cases the Analeptic Pills afford constant relief; they act imperceptibly, and restore by degrees the functions of the stomach and bowels,,and require no con finement. The genuine Dr. JAMES'S Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. NEWBERY, FROM THE ONLY RECIPE EXISTING UNDER DR. JAMES'S lIAND ; and have the name " F. Newbery" engraved in each Govern ment stamp. This must be observed, as imitations are very general. Sold by Messrs. Newbery, at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, in Boxes 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ; also by J. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street; W. Pegg ; Dame-street, Dublin; acid Roberts, Place Vendome, Paris. rbr ,~~an~o LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1829. The Debate of last night will be read with eager interest by men of all those who are opposed, as well as by those who are friendly to Emancipation. We have seldom, indeed, read a more interesting discussion, if we look at it merely as regards the stormy declamation of the ATTORNEY- GENERAL and the triumphant reply of Mr. PEEL. What an answer to the former's virtuous vitupera- tions of the " atrocious " Bill—a Bill, the mere mention of which made his hair stand on end—was Mr. Fgt.'s simple remark that when the heads of that "atrocious" Bill were proposed to him, he raised no objection, started no opposition, evinced no dismay; but preserved a calm inexpressive tranquillity 01 muscle, strangely at variance with his present deter mined opposition Had he intended to hate raised objections to the Bill, surely then was the time he should have done so, then, when it was yet in embryo, and when the whole Irish nation, in con currence with the intelligent majority of England, bad not been, as they are now, prepared to witness its triumphant approval by either. House of Tarlia• meta. Instead of this he suffered the most impor tant interval to pass by, and only when the Bill had been drawn up, commented on and approved by one of the most satisfactory and enlightened ma jorities ever known in the House of Commons, came forward and declared himself its irreconcileable, uncompromising opponent. Suck conduct, unless it originated in wounded vanity, or some such per sonal feeling, is perfectly unaccountable. On its discretion there cannot be two opinions. There were eighteen more Members in the House last night than on the former division. The number for the second reading was 353—against it 173 ; leaving a majority in favour of the second reading of 180. The numbers on Mr. PEEL'S motion were, for it 348—against it the memorable 160 Majo rity 188. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THI S DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARC!! 18.---Wind S.W.--Arrived from Loudon, the Bruckton, Harvey, for Nassau ; Everetta, Watt, for Tobago ; and Scott, Irving, for St. Kitt's. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, from Lisbon. Off Port, the James Christian, Christie, from Spain. FALMOUTH, MARCH 17.—Wind S.W. to N.W.—Off Port, the Concord, Smith, from Gijon. Arrived the Lavinia, Tregarthon, from Smyrna. BRISTOL, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Jane, —, from Bilboa. CLYDE, MARCH 16.—Arriveti the Thalestris, Roe buck, from Demerara. LIMERICK, MARCH 16.—Arrived the St. Joaquin Saldanha, from St. Übes. BELFAST, MARCH 16.—Arrived the Ranger, —, from London ; and Joseph and Ann, Reed, from ditto. HAMBURGH, MARCH 13.—The Upper Elbe, as far as Grasabrook, remains covered with ice ; from thence to the Hamburgh the River is open, from Altona to Neumech len still covered, and from thence again open, though full of drifting ice. The Lord Melville (smack) of Leith, was run down on Saturday night off Fern bland, by the Lord Wellington (smack) ; three of the crew, and a passenger drowned. The following was posted at Lloyd's this morning : Foreign Office, March 18, 1829. Sir,—l am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee at Lloyd's, that intelligence has been received at this office of an effective blockade of the Island of Terceira having been declared by the Government existing at Portugal.—l am, Sir, &c. (Signed) DUNGLASS. To the Secretary of Lloyd's. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELrE 0' CLocr. An official notice has been sent down to Lloyd's by Go vernment, announcing the blockade of the Island of Ter ceira by the party who at present form the existing Govern ment of that unhappy country. Consols have not main tained their price this morning; they opened at 87/ for money, and 87i 4 for account, at which rate they remained for a considerable time, but afterwards declined to 864 for money, and are at present 87 *, and 871 4 for time, the market looking rather heavy. India Bonds are 47 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 54 55 pm. The Foreign Funds are in a stagnant state, a small de cline may be stated is Portuguese, which are 431 I ; Colombian, 174 18/ ; Russian, 94i 5 ; and Danish, 6415. In Shares, Anglo Mexican are rather Worse, the dis count having increased to 78 76. Three per Cent. Consols, 87 1 ; Ditto, for Account, 871 a ; Four per Cent., 1011 4 ; India Bonds; 47 9 pm: ; Exchequer Bills, 54 5 pm. _ FoitzioN.—Brazilian, 61 I- Buenos Ayres, 324 34; Chilian, 21 2 ; Colombian, 171 184; Danish, 644 5 ; French, Five per Cent., 101 Si ex. div. ; Three per Cent., 78 4 ; Greek, 131141 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 181 191 ; Six per Cent., 224 31 ; Peruvian, 13 14 ; Portuguese, 431 ; Russian, 941 5 ; Spanish, 9i 4. MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 781 6 dis. ; Brazilian, 32 3 pm. ; Bolanos, par ; Colombian, 22 1 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 120 30 per share; . United Mexican, 284 28 dis. TO' 0 O'CLOCK. Consols are 8731, sellers, with little business. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 874 I. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) lIAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. J A M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay 3 5 5 0 Oat Straw X 1 12 to .Z 1 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 16 2 0 Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra tine)...£s 5 ... Generally 3 5 4 15 Oat Straw £l Bto £1 12—Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 Straw from 2s. to 3s. per load lower than on Tuesday; prices of Hay stationary. Supply good, and trade dull. E b i n a e r r c a h t e S y . supplied and y S p s m U r H k e A t w L h wasRK At this day's thinly attended by buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offals : Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. 4s. 10d. to 6s. Od. Mutton ........ 4 0 5 0 I Pork --. 4 2 5 4 The foregoing quotations are Veal from '2d. to 4d. p - r stone lower; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, the same as those of this day se'nnight. A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—March 17. Beet 3s. Sd. to 4s. 4d. I Veal*. Os. Od to Os. Od. Mutton 4 0 5 0 I 4 0 4 4 A good time of year supply, and a dull trade. RUMFORD MARKET.—March is. s. d. to s. d, .. s. d, s. d. llcef 1 2 4 4 I Veal Mutton 3lO 4 8 Pork 4 0 5 0 Suckling Calves from I 4s, to 385.; Quarter old Pigs 153 to 18s. each. But a moderate supply, and a dull trade THE KING'S COURT. His Majesty held a Court at two o'clock yesterday after noon at his Palace at Windsor, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the First Lord of the Ad miralty,-the Secretary of State,for the Foreign Department, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the House hold, the Treasurer of the Household, the Chief-Justice of England, Lord Maryborough, Viscount Arden, the Recorder of London, the Earl of Fife, as Lord in Waiting. Viscount Arden had an audience of his Majesty, andTre sented a petition, numerously -signed, against the . repeal of the laws imposing civil disabilities on the Roman Catholics. His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the Sheriff for the county of Nottingham for the present year was pricked for. At the general pricking for Sheriffs for the counties of England and Wales, about six since, the pricking for a Sheriff for the county of Nottingham having been postponed, the Sheriff appointed last year held over the office up to the present time. Mr. Greville attended as Clerk of the Privy Council. At the conclusion of the Privy Council Lord Marybo rough and the Treasurer of the Household withdrew, when the Recorder of London was admitted, and made his report before his Majesty and the other Privy Councillors present, of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice-hall in the Old Bailey, at the February sessions, when the sentence of the law was ordered to take its course on Tuesday morning naxt, on C. Goodlad, for robbing his master's house, in which he got employed by means of a false character; Thomas Birmingham, Joseph Redgard, and William Kelly, three of the Field -lane gang, for knocking down and rob bing a gentleman, at the end of Kirby-street, Hatton-gar den, of his gold watch, and about 50/. worth of property. The Earl of Aberdeen officiated for Mr. Secretary Peel, whose parliamentary duties required his attendance in the House of Commons: _ His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, the Eazi of Aberdeen, and the Duke of Montrose. _ _ Ilia Majesty appeared in excellent health. The Court broke up about six o'clock. The Cabicet Ministers came to town, and dined with the Earl of Aber deen. The Earl of Verulam entertained a numerous dinner party on Monday, at his residence in Grosvenor square, to meet the Duke of Sussex. MINTING INISLUGENCg. - APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEIr. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at &Atha!: Friday, at Wesham Heath—at half-past ten. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds, on Monday, Wednesdift Friday, and Saturday, at Chetter Wood. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; We nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet vet? Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Rag e Course ; and Friday, at Tellescembe Tye—at half-past tee. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr-bridge; . Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Cholmondeley; , and Saturday, at Wrenbury Village—at half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Comm Grove; and Friday, at Borley and Balsham—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Albury Han& post; Wednesday, at Blakes Ware; and Saturday, st Wadesmill—at half-past ten. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, en Tuesday, at Weed. bridge ; Thursday, at Stair Foot; and Saturday, at Fry' ston—at half-past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Perrey and Thursday, at Stanwick Pasture—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at AyWI; on Wednesday, at Immingham ; Friday, at Swinhop' house; and Saturday, at Riby Bratlands—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Birkbf Hill; Wednesday, at Stutton ; and Friday, at Hook Moos —at ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, 0 Watford Gap; and Friday, at Water Orton-bridge.—'' balf.past ten. Mr. Wiekstead's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Crewel and Friday, at Woore—at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Croomi Perry Wood ; Thursday, at Grafton-mill ; and Saturday► at Crow's Nest—at half-past ten. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds, on Monday, at Dod": dington Village; Wednesday, at the Three Queens; Fri.. day, at Leasingham ; and Saturday, at Eastwell.....at half' past ten. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Wing ; and' Tuesday, at Grimsthorpe Castle—al eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Brandon Wood; Tuesday, at Wellingore; Thursday, at tapleford Moor ; and Saturday, at Wragby Town End—at eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Abbott's, Wicken, Ca.stleacre ; Wednesday, at Palgrave ; and Friday, at Mr. Hudson's, Castleacre—at eleven. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, ea Monday and Friday, at the Kennel, Burgh-hall—at half•past ten. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Stokefield ; Thuriday, at Mr. Wm. Farrer's, Soham ; and Saturday, at Swaffham Splashes—at eleven. Sir John Cope's Hounds, •n Tuesday, at the New Dui, Heckfield ; Friday, at Mr. Baker's, Oakley ; and Satur day, at Elvetham Mounts—at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Ashridge ; Tnerw day, at Denford; and Friday, at Puthall-gate—at half past ten. The Blackraoor Vale Hounds, oa Tuesday, at Redlynclv gate; and Saturday, at Poiatingdone-ridge—ae h a lf-put tan. The Cadbury Harriers; on Monday, at the Xennen Wednesday, at Cucklington ; and Saturday, at Milborne East-hill. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Hogoastea Whin ; and Friday, at Shirland—at half-past eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Coates' Turnpike ; Tuesday, at Widwerpool Inn ; Thursday, at Staunton Harold ; and Friday, at Woodhouse Eaves—at halfsput tea. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at' Dnnchurch ; Tuesday, at Birbury ; Thursday, at Weverley Wood; 50 4 Saturday, at Dunchurch—at half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Hodnot ; Wed nesday, at Hawkestone Inn ; and Friday, at Twemlowa•—• at half-past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Berrinitea ; and Friday, at Wormelow Tump—at ten. The H. H. on Monday, at South Warnborougli; Tao day, at Beaworth ; Thursday, at the Chequers; Ropley and Saturday, at Cross-lanes, Holybourne--at ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Monday, at Broomley-lodge ; Wednesday, at Hunter's Inn; and Friday, at Calverley. The Hambledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Rowland's Castle ; Wednesday, at Nelson's Monument, Portal:lowa - 1 hill ; and Friday, at Tisted-gate—at half-put ten. The Cumberland Fox-hounds, ma Tuesday, at Leckerby house ; Thursday, at Kickwood ; and Saturday, at Blue hill—at ten. Sir 11. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Sara bridge; and Friday, at Llai Pinfold—at eleven. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Braila ; Thursday, at Compton Verney ; and Saturday, at Upton house—at half-past ten. The Linlithgow and Stirlingehire Fox•hounds, on Mont day, at Preston; on Wednesday, at Fogo Muir; and F r '"- day, at Elmford—at ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Clerken Greeri-gate ; Thursday, at Ewhurat; and Saturday, at Wherwell Wood —at ten. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gayton.mill; and Saturday, at Badger's Bake-gate—at ten. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Thursday. , 5 ; Whehlrake ; and Saturday, at Greenh a m mer t on -- a t ha" past ten. Sir T. Sykos's Fox-bounds, on Friday, at Knapt o Plantation—at ten. The Holderness Fox-hounds, on Thursday, a t Fro" dingham-bridge ; and Saturday, at Neswiek—st elevee• The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Maluk/ ; and Saturday, at Seaham—at ten. The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Court" green—at nine. Lord Scarborough's Fox-bounds, en Wednesday, at Aston ; and Friday, at Clumber-house--at half-past tea• The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Friday, it Blagdalt• North Lodge—at ten. The Sinuington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Wren's,'" at sine. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at the Hem; 4111 " . Thursday, at Stratton Wood—at half-past ten. The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, ou TuescnYs 11 * Crocombe Park-gate; and Friday, at Buncombe Batt nas- Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the laid+ mile-stone on the Chesterfield road to Worksop;, and Thursday, at Norton--at ten. The Conock Harriers, on Wednesday, at South Dow" Barn; and Saturday, at Gorecross Farm—at eleven.. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Kempstou-kove Wednesday, at Astwood ; aid Saturday, at Halsey Wool —at eleven. The East• Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at the Sheffield Arms ; Thursday, at Beeting-hill ; and Friday, at Sayer Common—at a quarter before eleven. — The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, :Wednesday, aid Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Mr. frice's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Llanyffydd; Thurr day, at the Girt (Nantglyn); and Saturday, at Moel Fod; 11 —at half- past ten. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on Afonday, at Hilton ; Wednesday, at Toft-hill ; and Friday, at Summer House Village—at eleven. Mr. Lester's Harriers,. on Monday, at Parkstone,; and Wednesday, at Major Brice's Plantation—at half-past teat Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Siil l 4 Friday, at Cransley ; and Saturday, at Stw Wood-.—at half-past ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, en Wednesday, at Compton Windmill ; and Saturday, at Hurley Village—at eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Colton ; Thum" day, at Charley Castle ; and Saturday, at Kingston WO —at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, on Friday, at tOtnell tier ; and Saturday, at Kingcomb. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chipstead Church ; Wednesday, at Walton Windmill . ; Thursday, at the 23-mile-stone, Crawley-road ; and Saturday, at Kings wood-gate—at eleven. . _ _ The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Haingerirsgil Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; and Saturday, §; ApAlitoP9 -at half-past ten. The Holme Harriers, on Monday, at Scotland Coro° mon; and Wednesday, at Owre Moigne. The Anglesea Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; awl Wednesday, at Llanerchymedd Windmill—at hall past ten• The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at. Fire Hills, Royston Heath; and Thursday, at Heydon Grange--- 1 " half-past ten. DIED. On the 15th inst. at his father's house in the Grove at Camberwell, in his 29th year, William B. Seaman, son of Mr. Seaman, of Cornhill. On the 16th inst. aged 27, Frederick, think son , of Mr. Henry Dunderdale, of Pentonville.. Pn the 14th inst. at her house in New 11 0 0-4treets Mrs. Hi!house, in her #3tit4 yp;r, On the 15th inst. suddenly, at his house, Upper Eaton street, Grosvenor-place, Mr. John Schaw, aged 65. On the 15th inst. Louisa, the wife of James Painter, Esq.. of Howland-street, aged 26. On the 12th inst. in London, Andrew, son of the late A. E. Butler, Esq. Caerleon, Monmouthshire. pailful) and PinLintz') by MURDO YOUNO, at thu Mat Om", lle l *warp, Losovx. V