The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. t - _.- ..____'. -45 ' ,7", t. . ,, -, . 4 __, , 4 0 , ci' x • , A , „„ t , , ,,, . . . k -4 ' - ' , .... .ti , w , • ~ e' ...go 4 ‘. _ 4 . e '';: Y . ' ~.....2.• ' ..._. ---- I,' '\\ Allir .. Ti • ' • r. Z1A,......."; .`" -- - r - s ,/ , •‘ 6 '''' ~..,, C ' t fs4.-' s ' - S- 1 'lt 'f ' , 64, 7 = ' " . .- . 4, _ .a ~ ._.,, ci -.) //r - } t „*-4 16 ,` .4,( ,f11 11 (' :,!° re \ A l m ( frid ll itikNe: '' ,‘S IS A;t+ ' •'" - ..oilllllft ..-'•• "\'';;'' ' 74( - - ''4°);A iil lrt :/. q 1 1, 1 SPIP " . ----In . '' ' 1 Ate= 4 `. 5 1 00.0 14444 ' 6-- j7.. 1 4, , < ''''' ' 014 6 . F, ---' i , .i.:79 1 0 JillitagiihoiH, I/ ‘Verlia--m .1 0 , • , ir ..• 411 0.7 3 ~ 1 ~, 1 • , ...,'; '':•-• 'C'; MATRIMONY. t:""' GENTLEMAN, who resides some dis -I:4—‘• 'tance from London, 30 - years of age, entirely inde- Lrendent, is desirous of meeting with an agreeable female from to his own age, of good education and accom- I'Plishments, with some property. Should this meet the [Ye of any, YOUNG LADY, or WIDOW without incum brance, wishing to join in Matrimony, the Advertiser will be found agreeable and in 'every respect suitable to meet the wishes of a Lady SQ disposed ; of course a reference will be required as to respectability and connections. Letters, addressed, post-paid, to Y. Z., to be left at 4ermyn-street Post-office until called for; giving real name laud address, will meet immediate attention, and tLe strictest honour and secrecy may be relied on. • 1 . ~ ..,1 " ,; . No. 11,379 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1829.: PRICE 7D. OXFORD ELECTION. Another Doctor then called for three cheers for Lord Eldon, and this was met with equal cordiality. Another Doctor then appealed to the meeting for " three cheers more" for the return of Sir Robert Henry Inglis, and this was as warmly complied with. THIRD DAY—NINE o'CLOCK. OXFORD, FEUR UARY 28. ;BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purpoees, having given such great approbation, and Ike denuind 'for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR tESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their ~best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tnYslage of the same : its utility and great convenience in 'oil climates has recommended it to the most distinguished -foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re .comntendation.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for Ply/eating disappointment to Families, all possible care has reserted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork t with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be gennine. ' • JOHN SIIIIGESS and SON's long established and ' 11 44-etteetned ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues toe prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. • Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, • 1 4 54 ' 1431 . The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. This day was published, PROTESTANT. SAFETY compatible With the REMISSION of the CIVIL DISABI . LITIES of ROMAN CATHOLICS ; being a Vindica tion of the "security suggestW," By the Right HOll. R. WILMOT HORTON, M.P., for the Settlement of the Roman Catholic Question ; with an Introductory Statement, and a Dedication to the ..11jahops of Rochester, Lichfield and Coventry, and Llandaff. John Murray ? Albetnarle-stt ert. In Beo. Dedicated to his Grace the Duke of Wellington, SIR FRANCIS M ACNAGHTEN'S VIEW of the CATHOLIC QUESTION as it RELATES to IRELAND. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Iturlinzton-street. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for MARCH, 1929, contains, among a variety of other interesti ng articles :—The great Agitator, a Portrait—The Opera Boz—A Dialogue—Wellington and Emancipation sketches of the Irish Bar ; Leslie Foster—l-Literary Mise rkg--Song by 'r. Campbell, Esq.—The Vicar, or Second every Day Character—A Passage in the Life of Chevalier do T-----London Lyrics—Address to Monsieur Laporte --The Lament of the Orchestra—Musical Outlines, No. 11-- -Buckingham's Travels in Assyria, Media and Persia -- - , Sketches of Parisian Society, Politics and Literature— A Tour in Mexico in 1827—Past and Present—Walks in Rome and its Environs; Roman Villas—John Bullisni and Ma lint , —Political Events—Critical Notices of New Pub lications —The Drama—Fine Arts—Music ; the King's Theatre--Varieties, Domestic and Foreign—Biographical particulars of Eminent Persons, lately deccased—Provin nial Occurrences, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. FOR DISTRIBUTION. AN ADDRESS to t h e PEOPLE of ENG LAND on the I) Ex ediency of Removing CATHO LIC DISABILITIES.. billes Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and by order, through "Y Bookseller. REAL SECURITIES. This day, price Is. POSTSCRIPT to the QUIETUS, more distinctly shewing that it is Practicable, Safe, CONSTITUTIONAL to entrust Full Powers for , the PERMANENT PROTECTION o f the UNITED fa:CHURCH to a PROTESTANT COMMITTEE of RE -1.1 LIGIoN in.the House of Commons, on the ADMISSION ' of ROMAN CATHOLICS. By DUDLEY MONTAGU PERCEVAL, Esq. Also, a Second Edition of QUIETUS OPTABILISSIMUS; or, the Nature and Neeeeeity of Real Securities, with the POSTSCRIPT, 2s. Gd . Ridgeway, 169, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. NEW WORKS, Lately published by James Ridgway. THOUGHTS upon the CATHOLIC QUESTION. -- By an IRISH ROMAN CATIIOLIC.—Price 2s. 6d. : 434 r. Blake is the only Roman Catholic who holds an office ° limportant trust in Ireland. His duties correspond with those of a Master in Chancery, and he stands high in the order of judicial procedure. He has been employer], with the sanction of Mr. Peel, as a Commissioner of Inquiry into the state of Education of Ireland."—Titnes, Jan. 10. 2. STOCKDALE'S CALENDAR for 18'29, price t6s. hotted in roan, or 365. elegantly is morocco, oon taioing—s-1, The Calendar--. 2. Altnaoack---3. Compa nion to the Calendar--4. The Index-5. The Peerage, with the Anne of the Peers-6. The Baronetage, with the Arnie uf the Baronets. N.B. The Peerage and Baronetage are carefully cor tseted to ties present time, mainly by seripterial communi "ens from the different Families, and the Arms are newly and beautifully engraved ; they may either be had Separately, price is. 6d. boerde. 3. MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of ADMI RAL LORD COLLINGWOOD. By G. L. NEWN RAM COLLINGWOOD, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, Bvo. price 16s. with a tine Portrait, &c. 4. SOME ACCOUNT of the SYSTEM of FAGGING S t WINCHESTER SCHOOL ; with Remarks, and a C urrespondenco whit Dr. WILLIAMS, Head Master of t hat Public School, on the late Expulsions thence, for resistance to the authority of the Praafects. By Sir A LEXANDER MALET, Bart. Nov ready, price Is. 6d. 3 . The SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including Anee 'la '4" of well-known Military Officers. 2 Vols. 20s. Coatentsl--14 Commission—JoiniAgs the Depot— Battle of Waterloo--Money Lending,—lrleirces Hunting-1 ut Abroad—the Voyage —Landing in India—the Re rent in Madras—Marching' in India—Out Statio n in I, olll a - -Cantonments Details—Departure fur the Coast-- °Eueurard Voyage—Arrival in England—Recruiting '' Uti cm--Irelaud_Second Visit to India. Titßt a EXAMINATION of, and ANSWER to, the REPORT from the SELECT COMMITTEE Z i a_i the PUBL IC INCOM E an d EXPENDITURE of the NITED icINGDOM. By a CIVIL, SERVANT of tie 017 1A f4 14; 7 ' A EE L LETTER to the Right Honourable ROB ERT Tjtoai' O n the present state of the CATH OLIC QUES " affecting Ireland. By an IRISH CATHOLIC. fa it" LIEUTENANT of a LETTER addressed to the fa it" LIEUTENANT and MAGISTRATES of the COUNTY o f N,S'EX, upon PRISON DISCIPLINE with a few Remarks upoa the Criminal Code. I°y C. C. WESTERN, Esq. M.P. Price Is. 6d. 9. A LETTER to the Right Honourable JOHN Baron LYNDLIURST, Lord High Chancellor of England, on his ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in WALES. is) , JOHN FREDERICK Earl CANDOR. Price 4s. Q. The LIFE tr;tu REMAINS of WILMOT WAR RICE, irlited 113 ) hi s sfriend HENRY VERNON, in L vol. P u t live. price Os. boards. " The Tales possess consideraule merit, anti, indeed, are better vrortby the notice of the public than many works of of muck greater pretensions.•***We regard the l ' - ' ll( aa a clever protiaction, and augur favourably of the fal rre exertions of the writer."--,Weekly Review, Sep timber 20. " The whole book is an agreeable miscellany of tales, Which will profitably beguile a weary hour, exciting ha ppy L'`` li ngas and keratin no unpleasiug reminiscences behind." .Morning Advertiser. • ` 2 ` peculiar and somewhat affecting tone of patho s r une '" r "filfietne pi ;hem ; while a subdued raillery, combined :With no small insight ioto kottutu nature, is appaitst, anti hi ghly amusing in others."—Age. " This is an entertaining collection of tales, put together after the manner of the Sketch Book." —Sunday Times, apt. 14. 11 "iews may be found in almost all the principal publi tiajo, • 1 1; A LETTEti to Ow OVIIIERS and OCCUPIERS FARMS. Ev Earl 'STANHOPE. Price la, id . • • • 1 /' AUSTRACTS pf the EVIDENCE taken before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to take into consideration the State of the BRITISH WOOL TRADE, classed under different beads. Price 2s. ed. 11' . ug EPisT frost ABELARD to ELOISE. THOMAS STEWART, Esq. Price Is. 6d. Stith, if there be, who loves so long, so well— Let hi m o u r sad, our tender story tell.—Pope. 14, The LAST of the GREEKS; er the Fall of Con biituclac. B y L MORPLTH. Second Edition, price 4 n SPITALFIELDS DISTRESS. TIIE COMMITTEE of the SPITAL FIELDS and BETHNAL-GREEN ASSOCIA TION again beg leave most respectfully to acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude and thanks, the following addi tional Subscriptions, in aid of more than Fifty Thousand truly unfortunate Silk Manufacturers of this populous Dis trict. The Committee beg to assure a sympathizing Pub lic, (and, in a particular manner, those benevolent indi viduals who have thus nobly stepped forward to alleviate the misery of so many fellow-creatures), that the distress is unexampled, and still increases in a most appalling de gree ; but the Committee zealously and constantly endea vour to alleviate this distress by every means in their power. Subscriptions continue to be received by the Right Hon. the Lerd Mayor, at the Mansion-house ; and by the fol lowing bankers, viz.:—Sir William Curtis, Robarts, and Co. ; Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; Messrs. Child and Co. ; Messrs. Coutts; Messrs. Drumrnonds; and Messrs. Ham mersleys. Every information will be cheerfully and promptly af forded by the Churchwardens of Christ Church and St. Matthew ; or by the Secretary, at his Office, No. 37, 'New Broad-street, City. Subscriptions already received £1,725 10,4 6d. FURTHER. DONATIONS. Wm. Southeby, Esq. 2d Subscription, by the Secretary £5 0 R. E., Bath, by the Secretary lO 0 Charles Bevan, Esq by R. Hanbury, Esq 26 5 Silvanus Bevan, Esq. d 0.... lO 10 Richard Bevan, Esq. ditto ......... 5 0 Mrs. Bevan, ditto 5 0 W. Davies, Esq. Red Lion-street Mrs. Laleton 1 0 Wm. Bally, Esq. Frant N. Charrington, Esq. Mile-end .... 10 0 From Mr. P. Walton, Nor folk Hotel, Brighton, to the Secretary. Mr. P. Walton 41. 1-Is. 6d. Mr. and Mt a. Hatchett lO 0 Miss Newcome 1 0 Mr. W. Ball 1 0 Mr. W. Walton 1 0 C. W 0 10 C. P 0 10 T. F OlO A few Tradesmen 11 Os. 6d. Nine Servants 1 9 Mr. Hall and W. W 1 0 A Sussex Farmer, by the Secretary 5 0 By the Lord Mayor. J. Barbants, Esq lO 0 G. Lloyd, Esq. of Kirby Hall, near Catterick 2 0 Wm. Leednam, Esq Kennington Com mon lO 0 G. Disbrond, Esq. ditto H. Standish, Esq., ditto 2 0 Rev. W. Garneir lO 0 Mrs. Garneir lO 0 Mrs. S. Hamilton S 3 B. K lO 0 Sam. inure, Esq. by Messrs. Coutts and Co. W. Little, Eyq. of Newbold Paey ... 20 0 Right lion. Lord iNorthwick Rev. C. Digby, by Messrs. Praeds and Co. .... 2 0 3 0 E. M. H Lady 11. Vaughan, by Snow and Co. 5 0 Miss M. Clacker, per Coutts and C 0.... 5 0 Rev. N. P. Jolanson, of Ashton-upon- Trent Dr. Wilkinson, of Penfield R. Wilbraham, Esq by Coutts and Co lO 0 S. A. Capt. H. C. Abbott 2 0 Miss Moberly Miss Eliz. Davy M. F., per Grote and Co 3 0 Mr. Burnstead Sam. Barker, Esq l5 0 Mr. M. Barker 5 0 R. T. K., by Puget and Co 4 0- W. H. G 1 0 Mrs. Lowrance, per Snow and Co. Captain R. Parry, R.N., ditto By Messrs. Coutts and Co. Mrs. E. S. Graham 5 0 J. S. Smith, Esq... 1 0 G. Robinson, Esq... 1 0 IJ. Tousiaint, jun.... 1 0 J. 13eresford, Esq.... 1 0 0 Hon. John D. Bligh 2 0 5 0 Most Noble the Mar quis pf Clevelnnd 50 0 John Bellmore, Esq 5 0 A Friend 5 0 W. Trentham, Esq. Nottingham '3 0 By Sir W. Curtis, Bart., Robarts, and Co. E. Gouldsmith, Esq. 1 0 From three Lsdies 7 0 C. Baker, Esq. of St. Neot's, by the Chichester Bank 5 5 Rev. James Ord W. 11. Right Hun. Lady Scarsdale lO 0 Rev. Richard Two penny, per Stam ford Bank 1 1 Thos. Carey Palmer, A. E. B. - 3 3 Lord Sandos lO 0 A Clergyman A. Gordon, Esq. A. M. J. A. Snee, Esq 2 0 Dowag. Marchioness of Bute ... 20 8 Thy. E. Mortlock... 5 0 Mrs. B. B. Newbult 2 0 Earl Stanhope Viscount 'Mahon 2 0 Geo. Oldhim, Esq. 2 0 Mrs. Alice Long Miss A. W. Holloway 5 0 Mrs. C. L. Shipley 5 0 G. E. Kekewich, Esq. A. B. C., of Bath 3O 0 Mrs. Bathurst Z. A. T. H 0 10 Lady G. S. Wortley 5 0 T. G. Bramston From the Morning Journal. Robert Robertson, Esq., M.P. R. W. Hall Dale, Esq , Cranbrook, Ilford 5 0 W. Esq J. G... ........ 1 W. Clarke, Esq 5 The Very Reverend the Dean of Peter borough 5 S. R. Fydell, Esq lO The Lord Bishop of Exeter lO Jon. Searle, Esq 1 'rhos. Langley, Esq Kingston, Surrey 10 Rev. Robert Boon, of Ufford, by Stamford Bank , 2 Win. Tooke, Esq. Russell- square .... 2 T. Rose, E5q........ 3 Servants in a Pro testant Family ... 7 0 12 y Messrs. Drummunds and Co. H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester ... 21 0 Cul. N. C. Madan and Mrs. Madan 10 10 Sir Chas. Desvceux 5 0 Sir J. 0. Gibbes 5 5 R. C. B. Ileuville, of Portsmouth S. D. Mr•s. Franklin, Mrs Sinipkinson, and Miss Grdiiu 3 3 Miss Searjeantson R. B. Bourne R. P. Most Noble the Mar quis of Stafford 3O 0 Hon. Lady Maynard Ilesilrige Hon. Henley Eden 5 0 Col. Ball Mrs. Carr Avis White 15 0 Most Noble the Mar quis of Bath 20 0 Mrs. John Teri❑ ... 5 0 Hon. Ed. Perceval 15 0 Collected by aShilling Subscription 2 0 Sir Geo. Crewe Lord Valletort Miss Stewart Admiral Nugent Lieut. Raven, R.N 1 1 Jortathanßullock,3s, I3ryanstone-square 5 0 H. B G. Lord Euston 5 0 John Rennie, Esq 5 0 By Messrs. Hummersley and Co. T. B 2 0 A Constant Reader, Editor of Courier 5 0 Right Hon. the Earl Jernsyn, by Gos ling and Co 5 0 A. G. 2 0 By Messrs. 'Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore. James Manglis, Esq. 20 0 !licit. Farmer, Esq. 2 0 Mrs. Mannings 2 2 Miss Jackson 2 0 By a Gentleman 1 0 Jn. Abernethy, F g sq Q 3,N 1 0 Hon, and Very Rev. the Dean of Glou cester ....... ..... J. C 1 0 5 0 0 10 By Messrs. Smith, Payne, And Smith, Messrs. Child and Co,. Ro. W. Nauticus, by Drummond .4 Rev. W. Pym John Moore, Esq 5 0 Win. Wilson, Esq., 1 1 Thomas N. B. Edmonston, E5q..... ........ R. W. Hay, per Drummonds 2 2 S. F., per Gosling and Co 5 5 R. Lowndes, Esq., pe; Mews. Child and Ca T. A. Smith, Esq., per Drummonds and Co 2O 0 Thos. Wood, Esq., per Messrs. Child and Co 2O 0 J. Thornton,Esq.,do. 5 0 .1. Thos. Batt, and Mrs. Batt, do. 10 0 Hiss Cutler, of Hes ton-hall, ditto lO 0 A Lady at Richmond, ditto lO 0 Ilis Grace the Arch bishop of Canter bury, by ditto .20 0 Lord Carteret, ditto. 10 0 Sir T. B. Martin, do. 5 0 ROBER London, Fell. 2S, 1829. Rev. Dr. Butler lO 0 JohnAngerstein,V.N 10 0 Mrs. Weutworth Beaumont lO 10 Mr. Warde Dr. Foulkes, Prin cipal of Jesus Col lege, Oxford 5 0 Mrs. Thos. Chaplin 5 0 C. M. C S - 0 Rev. C. Gore - 0 Rev. J. T. Ground, Baliol College., Oxford 5 5 1' BRUTTON, Secretary. 5 0 5 0 PRIVATE TUTOR. A VACANCY is Now Open in the Family 1 - X of a Married Clergyman, the Number of whose PUPILS is limited to SIX ; his residence twelve miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory' references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose stns have been under his care. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwas, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London. JONATHAN MARTIN. This day was publiShed, by R. NICHOLS, Wakefield, and sold by R. ACKERMANN, London, AHighly Finished LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT of the INCENDIARY of YORK MINSTER, from a drawing taken in the New Gaol, York, with an Autograph of his writing. Price, Proofs on India paper, Ss. ; Print, Qs. IS THE CHURCH IN DANGER OR NOT? BRITISH FORUM, No. 148, HOLBORN BARS. T O -MORROW EVENING the following Question will be discussed : " Ought Full and Free Emancipation to be granted by the Parliament to the Catholics, as the only means of re moving the Dissensions in Ireland ; or refused, as ineffi cient for that purpose, and too dangerous to the Protestant Establishment ?" _ . Chair taken at Eight o'clock precisely. Admission Is., or Monthly transferable Tickets 2s. 6d. N.B. In future there will be a discussion every Monday Evening. TEN POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS on the 15th day of February, 1527, the undermentioned Bank Notes were stolen from the person of Mr. Daniel Morgan, at Swansea, in the County of Glamorgan, and John Martin and John Hopkins have since been convicted of stealing the same, but the Notes stolen were not recovered. This is to give notice, that the above Reward will be paid to any person who will give such information as may lead to the recovery of the said Notes, upon application to the said Daniel Morgan, of Glynhier, near Swansea; or Messrs. Berrington, Jenkins, and Berrington, Solicitors, Swansea. . _ The following is a description of the said notes : No. '73, drawn at the Swansea Branch of the Bank of England for 30/., dated 11th September, 1626. No. 74, drawn at the same place, for 301., dated 11th September, 1826. WATER-PROOF RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, TENTS, NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES, &c. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley street, London, begs to inform the Public that he has discovered a mode of manufacturing a very superior CANVAS, impervious to wet, and not liable to mildew. His improved Rick Cloths, manufactured of the above mentioned water proof Canvas, with Blocks, Poles, and Ropes complete, he can recommend to the Agricultural In terest with great confidence, having received testimonials from all parts of the kingdom of their great service last year, not only in protecting Hay Ricks from wet but also Corn Ricks, both when the Corn was being harvested and when a rick was being removed into the barn. By an itnmediate application to the Manufacturer there will be a CONSIDERABLE SAVING OR EXPENCE, as the price will increase on the approach of the 'Season. His Marquees, Tents, and improved dressed Cloths merit the attention of Gentlemen going to the Colonies, New South Wales, or any of the Settlements, being so manu factured that no climate affects them, always retaining their pliability, and not being liable to mildew.—Netting and Bunting for fruit trees of excellent quality. N. B.—Some Second-hand Cloths used only a few days at the Horticultural Fete, to be sold very reasonable. Be patticular to address at full, BENJAMIN ED GINGTON, o, TOOLEY-STREET, LONDON. WILLIAM GODFREE and CO., No. 16, Strand, Proprietors of the Establishment de nominated the London and Westminster Wine and Spirit Company, beg leave most respectfully to offer their acknow ledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, for the li beral and kind patronage they have received, and to assure them that it shall be their unceasing endeavour to merit a continuance of their favours. The numerous specious advertisements, -which are daily appearing in the Public Journals, will not induee them to deviate front the plan they have uniformly adopted of offering WINES and SPI RITS at the most moderate prices they can be afforded for, to insure a really good quality ; and they trust that a single trial of their articles, by those who have not hitherto so honoured them, will afford a satisfactory proof of what they advance. The following are the prices of qualities that may be depended on, below which they will not practise any deception of warranty : Per Doz. Good Port, fresh bottled, for present use 275. to 30s. Ditto for laying down and keeping any period 365. to —s. Crusted Port, two years bottled and upwards 365. to 425. Ditto, ditto, of the finest flavour and quality 48s. to 725. Good Pale and Brown Sherry 275. to SOs. Superior ditto, ditto 365. to 60s. Bucellas 26s. to 48s. West India Madeira 425. to 4Ss. East India Loudon Particular Clarets,;of various denominations 42s. to 6Ss. Superior Lafitte and Chateau Margaux B4s. to 965. Sparkling and Creaming Champagne...— 63s. to 965. Red and White Capes lss. to 245. And every other kind of Foreign Wines. Spirits of all kinds and descriptions, per imperial r , I - on, as cheap as any house in London. Bottled Ales, Stout, Cyder, and Perry, in high perfection. All letters to be post-paid, and if from the country, remittances must ac company any orders, for whirls the full value must be fa-- warded. Shipping orders carefully attended tu. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.--Wind W.N.W.--High water 34 minutes past four.—Arrived the Etua, —, from Dublin ; Hazard, Chace, from Savannah ; Bahamian, Pearce, from Calcutta ; Marianne, ----, from Demerara ; Wm. Smith, , from Demerara ; from Guernsey. Sailed—The Congress, , for Barbado ; Ceres, Craighead, for Naples and Messina; and Ilibernia, for New, Orleans. SaTußmair, Feu. 28.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived the Nelly, Davis, for Lisbon ; Lord Byron, Campeachy ; Plato, , from Charleston ; Julius Caesar, from Savannah ; Santa Anna, 'from Corunna. Sailed_The Lancashire Witch, Rolstone, for Lisbon ; Amelia, -, for Genoa ; United States, Wilson, for New York ; Naiad, Stewart, for Gibraltar ; Quixotte, , for Je►sey ; Brunswick, Stanrow, for Virginia ; Zellust, -, for Dordt; and Jane Haddow, for Charleston. The Anti-Catholic Petition was kept .open at the County Hall, in Nottinzham, for 17 days, and received no mote than 2,800 signatures ; the one now open at the lown Hall, in favour of concessions .being made to the Catholics, has not yet lain half the above time and is signed by upwards of 4,000 persons,—Nottinyham Mercury- The concourse of members was visibly less this morning. The certainty of success. seemed to sit upon the countenances of Sir - Robert In lis's friends—and the calm, but equally certain, feeling of defeat was clearly evident among the supporters of Mr. Peel. " It's all up" was the common salute in the morning, and no sooner did the poll begin than the supporters of Sir RObert rushed forward, and polled more than two to one-for the first half hour. As the numbers were_told through out the Hall and the avenues from the Coavocati on square,there were murmurs of satisfaction. The general observation then was, " Why does not Mr. I'eel re sign ?" and " When will the poll close ?" " Its useless to prolong the contest, now that there is no earthly chance of success." Snell were the feelings and expressions of the parties up to ten O'clock ; and the rumour ran that Mr:Peel had actually re signed last night. Tile VICE-CHANCELLOR expressed himself in ' v our of receiving the votes up to one o'clock, in Order to allow gentlemen who had arrived, and were expected from various and distant parts of the ,countr:f,• -m opportunity of putting their. &en' titnents upon record at this eventful and most ex traordinary election. The polling opened at a quarter past nine o'clock, and proceeded in the following manner : half-past Nine. Sir R. Inglis - Mr. Peel Three-quarters-past Nine. Inglis Peel Ten. Inglis Peel Quarter-past I'en. Inglis Peel Eialf-past Ten. Inglis Peel Three-quarters to Eleven. Inglis Peel Inglis Peel Eleven. Majority. Ilalf-pa.9t Eleven. 10- 1 37 17-20 46 19 -27 23-ES 55 37-19 55 38-17 56 13--16 Inglis Peel Two gentlemen of the name of Short, one of Christ Church, in favour of Mr. Peel, the other of Trinity, in the opposite interest, voted the one after the other for the respective candidates, which ex cited much cheering and amusement. Twelve o'clock. Inglis 60 Peel 49-11 Mr. SIIORT, On behalf of the friends of Mr. Peel, stated, that they had now no longer any wish to prolong the termination of the election, feeling, as they did, their inability materially to alter the state of the poll.—(Cheers.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR declared, after this state ment especially, he should keep the poll open til' two o'clock, and then certainly close it. Half-past Twelve. Inglis Peel At this moment, a gentleman arrived from France, for the purpose of voting for Sir IL Inglis, and pro ceeded immediately to do so. His name is Mr. A rney, of Brazenose College. He had got information of Mr. Peel's resignation, and of the period at which this election was to take place, through the medium of the newspapers, and came here unsolicited for the above purpose. One o'clock. Inglis Peel 59-3 At a quarter past One, one of the officers stood up and called out, " Magistri ad suffragandum Prima vice." (It is usual for this call to be made three times at certain intervals, and if no Master appears with in a short space of time after the last, the polling closes.) OXFORD, 2.5 MINUTES PAST TWO. At 20 minutes past one Dr. Ratcliffe, Vice-Prin cipal of St. Mary-hall, who was so ill as to require to have been brought into the hall in a sedan-chair, was assisted up to the table, arid gave his vote for Sir Robert. Half-past One. Inglis Peel From this period the hall began to till both with milks and gentlemen, all anxious to hear the result of this important contest declared from the chair by the Vice-Chancellor, who secured to him self the admiration of all present, for his perfectly im partial conduct, and most courteous manner through out the whole of the proceedings. Some members of both committees, particularly of that of Sir Ro bert, likewise came forward and gave their votes ; they were loudly cheered as they retired. At a quarter before two o'clock the officer made his third call. Two o'clock. Inglis Peel Leaving upon the gross poll a majority for Sir Robert Henry Inglis of 146. The VICE-CHANCELLOR rose and said, is there any one here who has the right of suffrage, who yet remains unpolled, and desires to poll ? No Voter appearing at the poll table— The VICE-CHANCELLOR then declared " the poll is now closed." And after a pause, the Vice- Chancellor announced the numbers polled this day, for Mr. Peel are 59, and for Sir Henry Inglis 79. The total numbers polled during the election are— For Mr. Peel For Sir 11. H. Inglis...— 755 Majority in favour of Sir H. H. Inglis —146 This announcement was received with loud ac clamations throughout the Hall, which lasted for several minutes, intermingled with various enthu siastic e: j aculations of " Bravo, bravo." The VICE-CHANCELLOIt now withdrew from his seat, and took his place in the chair or throne of the Convocation Hall, and pronounced in the Latin tongue, that Sir Robert Henry Inglis was regularly' and properly elected one of the Burgesses to re present this most Learned University in Parliament. ' On the annunciation of this decision, the accla mations were renewed to an almost deafening sound. The VicE CHANCELLOR then commanded silence, to hear the return read to the Sheriff's precept upon the writ from the Crown Office, which Witi, according to the form prescribed on such occasions, immediately read by the Registrar. The VIOE-CHANCELLOR then enquired, in the Latin language, whether the Doctors, Masters, and Scholars, were agreed to the return of Sir Robert Henry Inglis. (Cries of " all, all," and again loud cheering.) The VIOE-CHANCELLOR then signed mid sealed the return from the University, and said we now dissolve this Convocation. Ile immediately left the Throne. One of the Doctors then ex claimed, with great enthusiasm, three cheers for the Vice Chanc e llor. The call was obeyed with equal zeal, and again the Hall resounded with acclamations. In another part of the Hall a Doctor rose, and called for three cheers for the King. Here our duty as impartial chroniclers of passing events, compels us to record, to the disgrace of a portion of this most learned body, that hisses burst - for the first time upon the triumphant har mony of the Hall ; and those hisses appeared to come as nearly as we could collect them, from one , half of the Convocation. In fact, the hisses and cheers appeared to be equal. • Another Doctor called out for three cheers for Mr. , Peel—this appeal was partially cheered, but the hisses decidedly predominated, and was intermixed with groans. Finally, a Doctor exclaimed, with supererogatory triumph," One cheer more for Inglis." Then the Hall was cleared in the midst of the loudest accla mations. By an Express which was dispatched to Mr. Peel at twelve o'clock on Friday; it was an nounced to him, that unless some extraordinary movetpent could be made in the Metropolis, to britig down a considerable body of :voters, his election was lost—because the outvoters from all quarters were coming up for Sir Robert Inglis, and the conveyance provided by Mr. Peel's Committee, particularly from the West of England, where Sir Tho Mas Acland, and other liberal men, had insti tuted an active canvass, were returning " promise crammed," or rather literally empty. The Clergy of the Diocese of Exeter were making no adequate effort, while those of Bath and Wells were must actively engaged in the cause of Sir Robert Inglis. Ac six o'clock this morning (Saturday), an answer was returned from Mr. Peel, that so far as reliance could be placed upon any exertions in the metropolis, it would be unavailing to prolong the contest. The members of the Bar had been already polled, with the exception of sonic whom no inducement could rouse to make a country excursion on the eve of their circuit, and that as far as the country was concerned, the impuhe had gone abroad, that the clergy were fighting the battle of No-Popery, and it was too late to remove that delusion; even those who had promised neutrality were swerving from it, and in small parties coming to the poll. Upon receipt of the town express, Mr. George R. Dawson left town for London, leaving direc tions merely, that such votes as came in the course of the day, should be permitted to be polled. Some idea may be formed of the efforts of Sir R. I►iglis's friends, from the fact, that in the course of this morning two voters came directly by post from Holyhead, who only left Armagh, in the North of Ireland, on Wednesday night, and two voters came from France in the course of the day. There is no doubt that were the poll prolonged till Monday, Sir Robert Ingl►s's majority would have been encreased far beyond its present amount. It is a very singular circumstance, as connected with this contest, that from the beginning it was fought as " the Catholic Question," and the Clergy "as such" voted against Mr. Peel, declar ing at the same time their unabated attachment to him personally, and their belief that he was acting under an influence which he could not con trout. The neighbours of his father, Sir Robert Peel, in Drayton, Staffordshire, came to poll against him, armed with - even parental sanction for their act. It is in vain to deny that this supposed influence is the Duke of Wellington, and that the present effort is meant (whether right or wrong) as a demonstration of Protestant feeling against • his Grace's Administration. How far it can affect the Catholic Bill, to be introduced not withstanding, is a very different question. There is no doubt that the re-election of Mr. Peel for Ox ford, which is, as it were, the cradle of orthodoxy, would have given anew sinew to the arm of Govern ment in carrying the Catholic Question—it is not equally obvious that the converse of the proposition is true, that his defeat will retard the completion of that great act of nationd justice, which his Majesty and his Government have announced from the throne. 5 0 FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From Achermann's Repository of Fashions.) DINNER DRESS.—Dress of white satin or gros de Naples; the body made close to the shape, and nearly covered with white tulle drapery, which rises in a fan-like direction from the centre of the waist, and spreads in regular folds across the bosom, displaying the form to much advantage; the back is made in the same manner, and has a narrow band of • white satin where it closes; the sleeves are full and short, With the least possible shoulder-straps ; the skirt has three plaits on each side in front, and is trimmed with a bloat' full flounce of tulle, having a stiffened satin band at the edge; it is put on in a straight line, and alternately fastened up and down by white satin coaled leaves; ceinture of white satin. Vienna toque of tulle and white satin, formed of large bows, on loops of folded tulle, standing up -very high and open, inserted in a satin band in front and passing over towards the crown; two bows of broad satin riband are plated on the right side, and bows and Oils behind, below two spreading bows of folded tulle. Long white kid gloves stamped ; white satin shoes. OPERA DRESS.—White tulle dress, over a white satin slip ; the body en draperie; regulated in the centre by a perpendicular white satin rouleau ; the drapery rises in a point from the waist, and spreads very full, in small regular folds, across the bust as far as the shoulders, which are a good deal displayed; the sleeves being placed low, they are very large to the wrist, where they are terminated by broad gold Egyptian bracelets, confining the white kid gloves. In the centre of the bust is an elegant Egyptian brooch, with pendant drops, corresponding in deli cate workmanship with the ear-rings, which are also Of gold; the skirt has tucks to within a quarter of a yard of the waist—they are placed close to each other, and are about a finger's length in depth ; the ' fulness of the skirt is principally at the back, but it is slightly continued at the front and sides. White satin sash. Large black velvet hat, with a white satin bow, just within the brim on the left side; a plume of white ostrich feathers placed behind, are arranged with the greatest taste; one extends to the front, where it is attached to the crown, and turned for the end to play freely; a second is fastened to the top of the crown, twisted, and falls. over to the front ; two more, twisted half way, fail gracefully towards the right shoulder, Cloak of striped lilac satin, with an elegant bor der, formed by a perpendicular embroidered sprig being placed • between each stripe; the e 1,0 4. is wadded, and lined with white satin, at i:aritc;ned by a gold-colour silk cord and tasso.s; it has a large square collar, and a larger sinare cape, reaching be low the elbow. While. 44! shoes. When Prince Lee 800 was carried to see a man rise in a balloon, MS only remark wag, " that he wondered any one should take so much trouble a, country where it was so easy to call a bachney-oacV' PbtitiSCitYPl, FEB. 28.—The Nestor transport, Lieut. G. N. Wesley, agent, arrived yeSterhy front LJam'aica and St. Lucia, with invalids, and part of !'the crew of his Majesty's sloop Harlequin, which r vessel being found unfit for service, has been appro [priated as a receiving ship at Nassau, New Provi dence. The Nestor left Port Royal on the 1 eth, and St. Lucia on the 20th January; at the former were lying the Barham, Druid, Mersey, Eapierale, Harpy, arid Fairy. The Victor sailed from Port ' l Royal on the 12th January for Carthagena. The troops on the Island, and the seamen in the squad ron on this station, were more healthy than had been known for marry years. The passengers by the Nestor are Lieutenants Stilwell, Harvey, and Gil bert, R.N. ; Lieutenant Cock, R.M., Mr. Campbell, Surgeon, R.N., Mr. - Rca, Master, &c. By letters received from Rio de Janeiro, dated 14th December, we hear that the Ganges, with the flag of Sir Robert W. Otway, was then on the point of proceeding to Rio I'leae. The Sapphire, 28, Captain Pandas, was fitting for the Pacific, whither the Heron had recently. sailed. The Ad venture, Captain King, was engaged in surveying the Southern coast of that continent, and was. to leave Rio early in the last month with the Beagle (which was hourly eipected from Monte Video), to proceed along the coast of Patagonia, to the Straits of Magellan, where Captain King would pert with the Beagle to go round Cape Horn, to New Holland, and from thence was to return to England. The Beagle is to work her way through the Straits, along the West Coast of Valparaiso, then to the Southward, and afterwards would proceed to Rio and return horse. The Doris having been con demned, Sir John Sinclair, and the officers and crew of that frigate, were to return home in two provision-transports. The Cadmus sloop of war was cruiziag. Commodore Schomberg, in the Diadem transport, had put into Rio for water . , on "Itia; l paaaagal to-..the - Cape of Good Hope. The Sapphire is described as an admirable vessel, and as sailing remarkably well. On her passage from Rio de la Plata to Rio de Janeiro, she sailed thirteen knots an hour for four bows successively. The French frigate §urveillante, of 90 guns, and 1,800 tons, on that station, is double-banked, and carries the spars of a second rate. She is built on a new principle ; her bottom and main wales are planked in the usual mariner, but the plank of the top sides, in stead of being fore and aft, is worked diagonally. The plan, however, is not found to answer ;well, for iu her passage round Cape Horn, she worked very much, sailed ill, and laboured so violently that several of her guns broke adrift. She is quite new, and fitted out in the best possible manner. The Hudson, an immense American frigate of the same class, between 1800 and 1,900 tons, has just arrived at Rio. These ships arc deceiving to the eye, being low in proportion to their length, and great breadth of beam. Their large mutate and yards also diminish the effect whicla the size of the hull would create. It is only when near another ship that any opinion can be formed of their magnitude. The most recent accounts received at Valparaiso from Pitcairn Island, describe that little Colony as existing in great harmony, and in full contentment with its produce. That which is now grown upon it is plantain, bananas, cocoa nuts, bread fruit, sugar cane, potatoes, g'nger, and a plant - from which a spirit is distilled. The number of individuals who landed from the Bounty was nine English men ; and of natives from Otaheite and Tabouis, six men, twelve women, and one child. The po pulation now comprises, of English males and their descendants, thirty-eight, twenty-six females de scended front the same nation, and five- females, na tives of Otaheite. It is a remarkable fact, that not one individual who landed with Christian, not numbered now with the living, met with a natural death ; each arrived at an untimely end, by assassination or other violence, the fruits of internal broils in this little community. The offspring of Christian are represented to be very handsome, their features strongly partaking of the English : the beauty of one of them, a girl named Mary Ann Christian, for which she is termed " the Maid of the South Seas," is said to invite the same admira tion which is offered to the most favoured of our own fair country-women. Their habitations, which are thirty feet in depth and twelve feet wide, are con structed with boards. It is computed that the Island is sufficiently extensive to afford by culture, maintenance for its inhabitants, allowing for their increase, for at least one hundred years. An Ame rican, the only stranger among them, had landed lately and settled there. He is a carpenter, and one likely to be of the greatest utility to them. He had already begun to teach them to build, and to enjoin them to acts of industry (a work in which he had been very successful), and had established a school for the children. John Adams was in good health, but rather infirm from age. He expressed a desire to return to his native land. The Melville, 74 guns, Captain H. Hill, was paid off to-day, and immediately re-commissioned by Captain A. W. Schomberg, as a guard-ship : the Volage was paid of yesterday, to be laid up in or dinary. The Briton, 46, Hon. Captain Gordon, will go out of harbour on Monday. The Pallas, 42, Captain Fitz-Clarence, is ex pected to arrive at Plymouth from the Western Islands. The Henry Porcher transport, Lieutenant C. Binstead, agent, is fitting at Deptford, with sup plies of stores and provisions for the Island of As cension. At six o'clock this morning his Majesty's ship Galatea, Captain Charles Napier, C. 8., alongside the Dock-yard wharf; commenced rigging, and at six this evening had her royal yards across, .com pletely rigged, and her decks cleared up. She is sixty men short of complement. We were on board when she commenced, and saw it completed, and can vouch that she had nothing but her girding up when she began. We are particular about this, because it was reported that the topmast rigging and various other things were aloft. The whole arrangement was left to Lieut. Collier, an officer of fifteen years' standing, who was brought up by Captain Napier, in the Euryalus. • Commander E. Hoste, of the Weazle, is pro moted to the rank of Captain; Lieutenant Basden, of the Windsor Castle, is promoted to command the Weazle; Lieut. John Parker, of the Volage,.to the to the rank of Lieutenant. Comm ander Richards on i rank p appointed n C t o e i d n i t n o t t t ri h d e e r ;Mr. Guiseppi, of the Wage, S ou thampton, of 50 guns ; Corn. mender Dyer, to the Melville; Lieut. J. T. Talbot, to the Melville ; Mr. G. Heather, Master, to the Seringapatam, of 46 guns; Lieut. R. R. Sayer, horn the Victory to the Seringapatam ; Lieut. W. W. Eyton, to the Victory . ; Lieut. Seymour, t o t h e A 7 Ferret, vice thur ; Mr. J. H. Cook, Purser, to the Zebra, 18, viee.Mr. Harding; Messrs, Frederic William Le Grand and Thomas Fraser,, Assistant. Surgeons, to the Maidstone. The brig Golden Grove arrived this evening kohl Alexandria. Sixteen deer were brought here this evening to be conveyed to the new Settlement in the Swan River, in the Calista, which is hourly expected from the River, • The Officers of the Volage gave a splendid parting dinner, at the Georrg l Inn, to Captain . Seymour, yesterday, on Ur, ilecaston of that ship being paid off. MAXDENITEAD.—That rare and beautiful bird, thu egret, which was shot during the last severe weather by Mr. Thomas Pile of liollyport. It is now in the possession of Mr. Woods elk who has had it stuffed. Buffon describes it as being . : of the crane kind, but only one species is known in Europe. The present specimen is about the siv of the erne, and stands three feet high ; the. head is crested,, and two of the feathers are six inches its leng„th„ hanging graceful- I ,y behind. The elegance of the !bird is much increased by the long loose feathers which, cover and bang over the hack arid rump. There are on!y• one or tdo instances of their being ,hot in this cianntry. MASQUERADE and CARNIVAL, Argyll Rooms, TO-NIGHT. To-night's the night for Frolic and Fun; To-night life's sands will merrily run ; To-night angelic Woman will shine, To-night Blue Devils will drewu in wine To-night is the Masquerade and Ball ; To-night's the most splendid night of all. For Domino and Character Tickets, apply to Mr. CIIARLES WRIGHT, Haymarket. CATHOLIC-QUESTION. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. • THE SPIRIT of - the BIBLE SOCIETY FAVOURABLE to CATHOLIC EMANCIPA TION : an Address to the Members of that Institution, stating and inforcing its Constitutional Principle, which is Religious Charity ; a principle that ever seeks the glory of God, by promoting pace and good-will among men. By a CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHMENT. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall; Paternester-row ; Mr. Rodwell, Bowl-street ; and all other booksellers.