The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-06 00:00:00

but my Riglit Hoe. Friend ,111 r. Peel) has 'been more con spicuous than any other Member of that Cabicat in the airl and co-Jperation which he has given the success of thi• znekanre, on account of his former opinions upon thi• 'question. Whatever clangers were to be apprehended were to be apprehended from the state of society in whici the Catholics wart placed, and that state can he best cot• rected by the zxtensicn to them of an act of liberality are of jostice.--(Hear, bear.)—The Hon. Baronet (Sir B. Inglis) has referred to the habits of the army, anti tc , what ate was plessed to cell " the brute force," which, l pre' .me, as a compliment, he d►signates to be the charac- t e ei,tl:c of that profession. Y eat, only say, that havim spent the greater part of my io that profession. found it free from t,srejtolices—l found in the army no difi f renos on eceount o' distinction—(Cheers) — Nara it was only in civil soc'etv the 1 ~I,s,, r ved such di feren-es rn pr.ofsil —(Cleats.)— In the army. the of differ .nt relkions pee.u.%;ntis inhaltitel the same t , taw dosed and were inarA ,11.-d in the tattoo hulks arta ',tie only c.nnpetition into wliiell they e t , e i- t al, w a y vet• should exceed the other in fidelity to his country, in zed, it courage, and in vigour in its defense.—(Cheers.)—Thi brave men were consigned to the same grave, and their spirits pa! ted from this world in a hope in the same Redeemer. This is the character of the army, which. horn long experience in it. I fee! justified in giviug, and erne. a sufficient answer to the conec.tattent whirl she Vortettralle Banner intended to e,,rts.'ey in ascrihinp tis it " Mute force" as its predominant principle.— (C4ers.)—lt were to be. wished that a I:ke spirit of react and hai molly Were to he found in other classes as pre. vail-d in the army., anti that other persons—among whom were someti.nee to be found the ministers of pe.eces ,- --did not attempt. to ncrly tile different classes of the tob.tiounity hostile tinder, and to rouse tl,e to morttaltornhat (cheers). The intimidation of the Catholics Was another topic to 'which some Hon. Members referred. I have had an op portunity of observing what that description of intimidation , eras; and during the 'ime that I held command in Ireland, I 11.:avo no h, , itatitm in sAying, that the means of intir a id a Lion compared with the military power was as nothing.— (Cheers.)—When measured against the force of the State, it was se it a power that could be at all regarded as serious car 6srinidahle in resistance. 'Unarmed multitudes as *entitled frequently—there were frequent meetings of dif ferent descriptions throughout the country—but there really was nothing of an alarming nature which could at all war rant the imputation of the Government acting in this business from any motive of intimidationa-(Hear, herr.) There was an evil, however, to be averted, which no mi litary power could correct.—narnely, the evil which errs generated by the gratification of private revenge, and the perpetration of private outrage.—(Applause.)—This it was not within the province of the military power to eon trout. Another evil to be corrected we: the willingness and readiness with which one party areas desirous to pro voke these unarmed multitudes to actual combat, calculat ing upon the force of the State, which they thought they had at hand to support them. This assnmption of assis tance made them bold and forward in their opposition and hostilitr, knowing that, if supported by the force on which they calculated, the unarmed multitudes, against whom their violence Was directed, should crouch and be slaugh tered. But is the object of civil society—is the existence of Government for no other purpose than that of arming one dun of the community against another'—(Cheers.)-- Is not the ohject of all society, arid of all the realm, the protection of the whole without diference, and not the par. tiality towards a part ?....-(Cheets.)—For my part, I have no apprehension from the granting of this meir.. , !te. I hail it as the bond of union between the two eountriel.— I congratulate this House and the country on the prospect Di its speedy accomplishment, for I am convinced it is a rneasnre calculated to advance the prosperity and power of this empire, and to carry that power to the highest extent that can be obtained. The Right Hon, Baronet sat down amidst loud cheers. Loral MILTON said, that after the beautiful and elo quent speech of the Hone Baronet, he would trespass but trir a short time on the attention of the House, but he could not refrain from expressing to the Government his sincere and heartfelt gratitude for the measure which hid been that night announced. To the Right Hon. Gen tistine.n (Mr. Peel) the most grateful thanks of the country were due, not less for the measure itteif, than from the manner in which lie introduced it and proposed to enforce it. As to the details of the measure, he would reserve himself for future opportunities to express his opinion 'coon it, and rose now principally for the purpose of ex pressing generally his retire and cordial approbation of the measure, as communicated to the House and his Ma jesty's Ministers. He admired the simplicity of the measnre.—(A lattgli.)—He repeated, he admired its sine plieity.—(A laugh.).--He would maintain it was one of One attributes of wisdom to be simple.—(Laughter, mingled with cheers kern the Opposition side of the House.)—He woeld maintain that in the attainment of great objects, simple and straight forward means were a stronger proof of solid wiseiorn than an indirect and circuitous CPUI se. It had been charged se..gnat this measure, that it was an infringe ment of the Constitution of 1608 ; but he agreed with the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir G. Murray) in tracing the Con stitution of this country to a far earlier date than the year 1688. The year 1688 was the eonciusion of a great struggi.e between inieguiderl Princes and the People; but the Constitution of this country die not originate with that struggle, but was to be treced to a far different origin. He (Lord Milton) would call upon the House, and those who where disposed to refer to the Bill of Rights, to con sider that the Protestant Supremacy formed no part of it ; and those who were disposed to construe the Bill of Rights rigidly, would find that there W 43 a provision by which Catholics were prohibited by implication from hav ing arms; yet no man, he was sure, would insist upon that provision for the prohibition of Catholics holding arms. He had said last night, that what was called the present Constitution took its date, not from 1688, but from 1678. Historical references to the circumstances under which the laws at that period passed, bore him out in this assertion. That Act was pawed by a House of Com mons wreakine with phrenzy, with the perjury of Titus Oates. It was passed for the purpose of preventing a Popish successor ascending the Throne, whose prin ciple!' were hostile to the spit it of the British Con ati'u'inn.—(Hear, hear.) It was not so much for the purpose of excluding Catholics generally and permanently, as for the object of preventing a Popish successor to the Thrnne. The Test Act was passed in 167?, and it pro fessed to ixelude Catholics from Parliament and Corpora flow,. It was aimed at the Duke of York, who was known to be a Roman Catholic. The Noble Lord preceeded to advert to the Statutes which were passed to defeat the succession of the Duke of York, and to obstruct the de signs of Charles 11. who was known to he in secret alli ance with France for the destruction of the United Pro vinc-es, and for the esteliliehment of the Catholic relieion in this country, from which he inferred the well-grounded deduction, thst these laws were passed by the people against the Stuarts, the while of whose career in this country was one continued opposition and hostility to civil liberty. He (Lord Milton) owned that he had no great confidence in the school from which the doctrines of civil liberty now proceeded, when lie saw that those meet forward in their resistance to the concession to the Catholics, were the rime persona who resisted the recent relief that had been af forded to the Disarmers, he might he permitted to enter tain sonic little doubt of the sincerity of their love of civil liberty. After referring to the tolerant use of power by the independents, and the respect which they paid to the rights of relig:ens liberty, and the consequent claim which the Dissenters had to the support of the friends of civil freedom, the IK-eble Lord complained of the use of tire term " Protestant Constitution," which was improperly substi tuted for the more fitting and appropriate term " British Constitution." The Hon. Bart. (Sir R. Inglis) appeared to have serious apprehensions from the introduction of even one Catholic anatmget them. He was at a loss to conceive how any sober man could entertain such an apprehension. Far greater injury was to he apprehended from their exclusion from Parliament than from their admission into it. It had been said by a philosophic Statesman, who was a great authority in that House (Mr. Burke), " that either exclu sions must destroy them, or they must destroy exclusions."— (Applause. )—Half a century ago, that great, sage, and poli tical philosopher, who broke the first link of the political thraldom of the Catholics, foretold the necessity of this alter native; and that night he (Lord Milton) was gratified to see that they had adopted that part of the prediction which enforced die necessity of destroying exclusions.—( Hear.) The measure which they were now about to sanction, was sepported by many great men, besides the great Statesman to whom he bad alluded, and nu man had contributed more eminently towards its success than a Right Hon. Friend of his (we believe Mr. Grattan), whe, he regretted, did not live to witness its accomplishment. For his own part, he was thorougnly convinced that the measure would con fer great benefits on Ireland and the whole Empire ; and he would add his opinion, that the Government was en titled to the gratitude of the country for the measure itself, and from the satisfactory manner in which it was proposed to be effected.—(Hear, hear.) As soon as the Noble Lord eat down, there were loud cries of " Adjourn, adjourn," and "Go on, go on." At length, after some minutes, during which considerable con fusion prevailed, an Hon. Member moved the Adjourn ment of the discussion till to-morrow, which was agreed to. The attendance of Members was as full at the close as it was at the commencement of the evening. Adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock. LONDON, FRIDAY EVPCING, MARCH 6, 1829. We have again the satisfaction of stating, that by dint of extraordinary exertions, we were last night enabled to give, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. PEEt.'n speech on the important question of Catholic Emancipation. That speech was not concluded till ten o'clock, by twelve o'clock it was all printed, to the extent of nearly eight columns, and dispatch ed by express to almost every part of the United Kingdom. The great measure of Emancipation, which, as Mr. PEEL repeatedly and emphatically observed, was brought forward in a spirit of peace and good will, and with an earnest desire to do justice to all parties, came on last night in the House of Commons. The speech of Mr. PEEL on this occasion MIS among the beet, if not the very best, he ever delivered. It was firm but tem perate ; conciliatory tots arde the Catholic, and not regardless of the Protestant interest. In fart, there is nothing about it that can be ob jected to, unless it be the raising of the Elec tive Franchise, which will, we suspect, cause sonic heart-burnings and dissetisfaction in Ireland. But, argued Mr. PEEL, it wilt improve the moral condition of that cotettry, it will add to the general intelligence and respectability of Ireland. Viewed in this light, the measure certainly wears a plausible and satisfactory character. Its firer operation will be to cause the revolted counties of Louth, Waterford, and some others to fall back into their old habits of allegiance; and Mr. Sum, who some short time since announced his intention, in the event of a vacancy or a dissolution of Parliament, of standing for Louth on the strength of the Forty Shilling Freeholders' support, will now, from the circumstance of the Elective Franchise being changed, feel that he has been somewhat premature in such announcement. Altogether the alteration w ill materially affect the pre4ent system of Irish representation; new interests, new policies will spring up; and of the two great parties at present existing in Ireland, the Protestants, we suspect, and justly too, trill gain most by the change. On the subject of the admission of Catholics into Parliament, nothing could be more candid or states- man-like, or comprehensive, than the tenour of Mr. PEEL'S observations. There is to be no re str►ct►on, as recommended by Mr. WILMOT HOR TON ; a free unqualified admission is to be given, and every privilege that a Protestant member at present enjoys, is henceforth to be shared equally by the Catholics. As regards the Church, Mr. PEEL, we think, has amply provided for its security. It will still continue untouched, inviolate, and, so far as moral influence is concerned, will be consi derably strengthened by the absence of that in tolerant spirit which alone has hitherto derogated from its high character. Taken as a whole, the concessions proposed by Mr. PEEL are of the amplest and most efficient nature; they do credit to his sense of jus tice, his enlightened policy, and his enlarged mode of thinking; but gratified as NI e were with his propositions, a cloud, we will confess, came over UF, when on casting our eyes involuntarily towards that spot which he had so eften adorned by his presence, and from Nvhich he had risen so often to instruct or amuse the House, HE was absent, he, whose every feeling was identified with this Question, and who should now hare been living to witness the consummation of his hopes. But Mr. CANNING, though dead, is not forgotten ; nor can the Catholics ever cease to remember that he nurtured the seed, whose harvest it has been Mr. PEEL'S good fortune to reap. The French Papers contain nothing worthy of comment. The Aligemeine Zeitung to the 11th lilt. has been received; it merely hints that an agreement between the PORTE and the Allied Powers w 1 not Phli:Es ii ., ; X.:79C1C.8 THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. "lank St,ck . . shut ; 1 ":.•.u. , 9ea Stock i per Cent. Red. 1 per Cent. Cons. q. 4 p e r r.ent 95X% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 52 54 pin. Dittl Red shut Ditto . 'OO 2d 52 51 pm. i per Cent. IOINN 1.211 .oh (.. Ann. ladia Stock shut "t• nris (Ditto Small ...... 21. 52 51 pm. Ditto Csramercisl pm !Rank for Account Irlia for Account Cons. for Acct... !1 PhICFS OF rOKEIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE OCLOCIC• k ustri an Bends 40 , !r• - •zilian Bonds ... ...... -.61 i : i ! ,, ,j Peruvian BonFends ... ......... ',lierllK Ayres Bonds — Portugue-e- „, i ii t i . 7:::' ii „ .. .see , le - hilian Ron•ts nl,mbian Bonds... ........ • ises,MitCy N . e* •'' • , t — Itt., 1923 ......, ...... •• •- ireltsictes PA 9.5 '):nigh ..... • - ....e.asss- -- • •C34N . .nrelliisle. ictl 9N ..'''r\ 4 • . ?,. 4, 25 - :,•.v.•, - ......„- ...... 13% French Rentcs, :en. c. —f —c. uatii -..',-• - ------ Exchange '...xltan Bonds ...... ........ . 3 per cent. - ,11,-,, le3e,ss ..... riu• 10, UV sttA KR, TH 1 , . !, A Y At • Illt '5"C1.11, K. ,1,i.1. P.ir .. , 1 - ,.. , e ‘nglo 111 ex. Min. Ca. (183. at M. 11t1t.).k11111 23 25 13olanos Mining Cp. ,I, ••-• .V:00 300 ;ran Ilan Imt)...M..rt ~... (183. at 54. pm.) £2O 53 55 _ - -4 11tItiE3 OF IRISH STOCKS, HUBLIN, MARCH 3. Rank Stock Consols, 3 per rent ,ow. Stock, 3V 2 per cent 955 gatlonisi 1 - rjrto-- — 'htto, New ........... ....... •••'..—zlPati' t tr::: fl;•tr. — per Cent is. 1i1t.:4 :11161:0,1in Bank — ;ov. Deb. 3., pee Ceilt...:. lo: i I'Vnincial Ditto loyal Canal l 4 ;ttltik. - .v.-.•,e , ... , sih' , Royal ;rish Mine — , Jrang Criris 1 ) .:Ifock --. . ,tifiperial Mine — City V' , F4', I ttti - mut BallAilt t lake Dc. Deb. tp. 9 ,1% c , rnmercial Buildings — Arrived. Dire, lArriverl. Due. '0 America 1 I 0 }tamburgh 2 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayter. • 0 0 Jamaica 1 Ihrlii ti . 0 0 Leeward iclamw II 11.0tArto 0 0 LiAbon 0 1 Franc. 0 0 .Malta 0 Gottcnburgh 1 0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 0 MR X iCti 1 Waterford HMI WAVER AT LONDON BRIDOK TO-MORROW. M ruing ...37 minutes after 3. I Evening ...84 minutes after 3. .I_ ,_, %, ..41.....,_ti ' 1 - 1-44 4. I - --- F\ --- AO near as w•as expected : ANCONA, PEI. 14. Letters from Corfu say that the French troops still in the Morea had received instructions not to leave the for, tresses which they occupy till further orders. It is also said that the French squadron under Admiral Rosamel is expected in the Gulf of Lepanto. It is inferred here from these accounts, that an agreement between the Porte and the Allied Powers is not no near as was supposed. The Greeks are still very active, both by sea and land, and are endeavouring formally to organise the insurrection in Liva dia. It is said that Col. Faierier will .ucceed Gen. Church in hi: e,:ininaud, and the latter have chief command of the Greek fortresses. The pecuni :IT resources of the Greeks are said to be decreasing, awl Count Car d'htria to be think ing of means to obtain fresh funds. It is said, that a com pany of Italian merchants is willing to advance money to the Greek Government, as a security for which the latter offers lands in the Morea. This seems to be the more acceptable, as the Mores is already under the proteetion of the Allied Powers, and may almost be considered as inde pendent. It is even affirmed that Count Cepo d'lstria will go for a short time to Naples, to negnciate the affair- . in person. 'FR° ....llsit4 6/ . ittstiA, pr.T . I. 12. A Polish • a , r' " of 311111 try is said td haVe beeit eeut !o ." irrihop s ies, an .. tt .ere a r t i l l ery from Poland wi!i fulld~b. Thy Wilittity departments in the kingdom ni - Ptilantl are very active, and the predarations in the Rios •sian army for the next camp sign, which seems irresistible, are persecuted with grs.at viveltr. Several officers hold inc. high situations in the priatioillts getiti td S..ave been sliamiswd since thecs;tini i Panien. INTELLItiENCE-(THIS DAY; FROM LLOYD'S., Drar,, Ma acit 5.- = Wind F. by N.--- Arrived the Diana, from New !`:irk. 31A.c. 4.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Christian, Cummins, for Figneira. The Anthony, Udermid, from this port, arrived at Cadiz Feb. 7. The Fanny, Maddick, of this port, arrived at Gravesend from Cadiz, Feb. 28. The Endine, Dumett, from this port, arrived at St. Michael's Feb . . 14, and FA:en, Fo►s, Feb. 17. The Henry,_Westerat, of this port, .ailed from Bristol for Lishoh, feb. 25. The Eliza, Soper, from this port, arrived at Grenada, Jan. 16. The Pallas, 42, Capt. Fitzclarence, moved on Saturday from flat Sound to Barn Pool, and the lt,yalist, tender to the Britannia, from the Sound to the harbour for greater convenience in their refitment. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH s.—Wind E.—Arrived from London and sailed, the Brighton, Seboh, for New York. Sailed the Calista Hawkins, for Swan River. Fa Lstot;ttr, Reff 4.—R ind E. to \.E.—Arrived the Vine, 13all, from Terceira. Dovzx, illARcn 3.—Wind E. blowing fresh.—Arrived the Henry the Fourth, Margolle ; Active, Courcy ; and hit Majesty's ship Crusader, Lyne, from Cahill. ELSINOR.E, Fee. 21.—the following vessels hare lately been sten some considerable distance below our Castle, surrounded by the ice, vis.—. Cygnet, Smart, from Sun derland to Copenhagen ; Estafette, Mannowsky, from London. The weather is at present mild, rather inclined to thaw, but the Sound remains covered with ice. HAMBURG/I, Fia. 27.—The frost continues, and the navigation we apprehend will remain interrupted for some time. The Dandy, NorriA, from St. MichaeVß, WM carried into Rimsgate yesterday leaky, and abandoned by the crew, haring ken on the Goodwin Sand. The Karen, Reike, bound to Newcastle, got aground in Bergen River, the sth ult., and would put back to d imharge. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Trrrr,rx o' CLocr. Consols, which left off yesterday at 86i- 87 for the Ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and are at present 87 it. Mr. Peel'a speech, contrary to the general expectation, has had very little effect on the market. There is not a feature k the Foreign Market at present worth noticing. Titres per Cent. Consols, 861 I; Ditto, for April 14, 87 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, shut ; Three and a half per C.!nt. Reduced, shut; Four per Cent., 1011 1.; India Bonds, 46 8 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 52 54 pin. 611 ; Buenos Ayres, 33 4 ; Chilian, 21 ; Colornhian, 18 ; Dani.h, 641 ; French, 5 per Cent., 1301 11; Greek, 134 111; Mexican, 24k; Peruvian, 13 14 ; Portnguese, 431; Rit-sian, 94i 5 ; Spanish, 94 4. Mitires.---tialo Mexican, 771 5 die. ; Brazilian, 33 5 pin. ; Bolanol, par ; Real Del Monte, 110 120 per share. TWO O'CLOCK. The Conßol Market has rathek receded since the early part of tho morning, when they WIIC done at 87 to for the Account, and mar he quoted at present 87, sellers; for money, S6i Money is very scarce ; a large sum has been borrowed this morning on Stocks. Exchequer Bills have improved to 52 54. THREE O'CLOCK. Consoli for Account, 87; for Money, 861 i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Do. for Ac. 86; Brazilian Bonds 61i Danish Greek, 1525 14 Mexican, 1825 - `24i Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Columbian, 1821 Perutiian Russian 941 Spanish CLARE ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) The Committee met this day at Two o'Clock ; strangeis were ordered to withdraw; but on our re-admission Lord Wrn. Russell declared that tha Committee were of opinion that Daniel O'Connell, Esq. was duly elected Member of Parliament for the county of Clare ; and that the petition of Thomas Mahon, Ebq. was neither frivolous nor vexatious. This day a Meeting of those Irish Gentlemen now in town took place at the Thatched Tavern, St. James's-street, when it was proposed• by Mr. O'Connell, and seconded by Lord Killeen, that a message be seat to Sir Francis. Burdett, requesting that gentleman and his friends to oppose, by every tffort in their power, the exten sion of the Elective Franchise in Ireland from 40s. to 101. Mr. Lawless also gave notice that he would move tomor row that a petition he presented to the House of Commons against the increase of the Elective Franchise from 40s. to 101., which would amount to the abolition of the Free holders of Ireland. It is expected the meeting to-morrow will be fully allowed. The Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester ♦isited the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Sophia, at their apartments in the King's Palace, at Ken sington, yester(ky. - - - - The Earl of Eldon had several interviews, both yesterday and on Wednesday, with the Duke of Cum berland, at his Royal llighneea's residence, in the King's Palace, St. Jamcs's. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Welling ton, and Mr. Secretary Peel arrived in town at nine o'clock on Wednesday night, from his Ilajesty's Palace at Windsor, and joined the other Cabinet Minis►ers at Earl Bathurst's residence in Great Cumberland-street. About ten o'clock yesterday morning sum mower' were issued for holding a Cabinet Council in the afternoon at the Foreign Office. At 12 o'clock, however, counter summonses were circulated to the Cabinet Mini ster*, postponing the meeting of the Council. - - Sir George Murray visited Earl Bathurst yes. terday at the Council Office. - - THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—We are indebted to the exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun for the report which appears elsewhere of the close of the Oxford Election. The Paper reached us this morning at seven o'clock, three hours before the arrival of the regular Mail. It is but justice to add, that none of the other Evening Papers of Saturday contain any account of the - termination of the contest. —Dublin Evening Mail, March 2. The Sunday Times is making great efforts to report correctly the important statement of Mr. Peel. That Journal, instead of giving Parliamentary debates so voluminously that not one person in a hundred can find leisure to read them, engages experienced hands to condense the spirit of them, in that great political knowledge may ire obtained by small labour. ACCIDENT TO LORD WILLIAM BENTINCK. I I —We regret to state that on Tuesday evening an accident occurred to the Right Hon. the Governor-Ge.)eral whilst riding out in the II trrackpore Park. His Lordship's horse, frightened, it is supposed, by the noise of a carriage, reared tip violently, and from the suddenness of the shock, his Lordship lost his seat, and fell upon the ground, the horse falling at the same time, hut fortunately clear of his rider. The European gardener passing at the moment in a bngcyr his Lordship was immediately taken to the Barrackpre house. No pain was experienced at the time, and his Lordship wallsed up the stairs to his on-n room unassiste I ; hnt on the following morning a little stiffness on the loins was felt, and in consequence leeches were applied. His Lordship returned to Calcutta in the Burrampooter steamer en Wednesday afternoon (Thursday being Council day), and proceeded from the Ghaut in his Tonjohn to Government-house. We have great pleasure in stating, for the information and satisfaction of the public, that al though some uneasiness continues to be experienced by his Lordship in changing posture, no fever has ensued, and that there is no reason whatever to apprehend any thing srriona from the accident. Gazette, Oct. 2, 1828. LlNlmmo". CORN EXCHANCIII.—March 3, WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manz Irish, White 9 G 10 0 -- Red D 0 9 8 Foreign 8 0 10 3 OAT; English, Welsh, and Scotch, ler 451 b 3 4 4 0 -- Irish .. - _ - Foreign lIARLRT, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 30 0 ----- Scotch and Irish, per 00114. ... ----- Feeding 4 3 4 9 lIRANs, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 43 0 - Irish, he. -- Foreign 34 0 42 0 rEAsz, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 46 0 - Foreign l6 0 42 0 FLOUR, English, per 280Ib. '2 0 54 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2 , 101bs 3l 0 32 0 !mow( CORN, per 440th. Rs - t, per Imperial quarter ll 0 33 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the \Neel( ending March 2. Wheal Oata. Barley Flour. Oatrae.l. Qrs. Qrs. 913. Foreign, ?cks.l Loads. 5,3 A 6,0:51 600 7,10 S 890 INA GLASGOW RETAIL MARKETS.—)Iarch 2. Beef per lb. Os. sd. to Os. 9d. Oatmeal, per st. Is. Oil. tots. 4cl. Mutton 0 4 0 7 l'easemeal 2 0 3 4 Veal 0 7 0 2 Pot Earley, crrt.l4 0 16 0 [lams Lamb pt rtir. 0 0 0 0 Grey Pease 12 0 14 0 Ouarterit Loaf... 011 0 0 White ditto l2 0 14 0 Flour, per stone 2 0 3 4 Blue ditto 2O 0 21 0 Rye Several Peers were under the gallery and in the side galleries during the debate in the House of Corn. mons last night, but many Members left the House after Mr. Peel ha•l finished his luminous speech. A greet number of places were taken in the forenoon by Members who left their names on the seats. Ona paper was re moreei, and another substituted in the place generally occu pied by Mr. Betnkes, on which was inscribed the words, "Mr. O'Connell, at prayers," which was pasted to the cushion, and excited much merriment and laughter. Morning Paper. THE MARKETS..--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE • of gOn this week are ineonsiilemble, - arni T'r,e arrivals of Flo? , ... mall. Au expectation of an important its cr'eitse in the duty rtn Foreign \'l: at shotiVy, causes the f,tetors to hd1•1 l A . heit tilde thinly than of late, and there rather more doin t t• in the trade, hut not at nigher prices. fn all other Grain there is no alteration in value from Mon day's terms. The . Flour trade meets with no relief from its lAte stagnation. ARRIVALS. Wheat. °mt. 4'31) qt . s. tiDO qrs. qrs. i,tsoOsaekt 1;400 brig. r °reign • • 81750 GENERAL, AVERAGE PRICE OF IlltlfiSfi CORN„ . Vor the Week. ended Feb 27, 1829, made up lrorn the Returns et the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England ARAI Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. „ Oats .--2 k 16,1. 31s. 6,1. 1 I.,rley--325. Id. I Rye 395. 01. `Pease.,_... 365. Od. InPF.RIAL AI.GRF.GATE AVERAGES of the Six WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat-. 13s. 2d. Oats ..--- 235. Id. 11 8ran5.. ,.....n5 3 55. Barley ---..315. sd. I Rye - .10s. 8 I d. l'ease-- 365. 9d. DUTIER ON FOREIGN CORN Wheat— 16. Od.l6;ts -- --..125. 3d. Beans-16s. 9(1. Marley.....— Is. 10(1 . Bye -- NI . W. Pease —lss. Gd. SMITHFIEL: At this day's market, wlr supply Of Beasts, With rather fat Calves, and Porkers, the usually dull, With Beef, Skil 41. per stone beneath Mond PKIOES PICA. STONE OF SL. I. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 ['rime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 ['rime Scots, &e 4 2 4 4 Inferior Slicrii 2 9 3 Second quality ditto a :I 8 Coalse-woollethlitto 4 0 4 tt - ' , cuthdownWctlicrs 4 8 5 0 s urns'', AS rER. CI Beasts. Sheep. 501 I 2,850 Mulch Cows, though ratio last week's pa-ices. D MARKET. ,ich exhibited a good Friday's r a limited number of Shee;, trade watt thrdughout uu tton, and Pork, at id., Veal Ay's prices. .riS. TO SINK THIC OFFA IS. s. (1. to s. d. Large Lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 0 large coarse Calves 5 0 5 t Prime small ditto 5 8 fi 0 LArge Hogs ... Small Porkers .l 10 5 0 Suckling Calves I2s. to Ins.eacli. Quarter old figs 16s. to 201. each. .ERE'S STATEMENT. Calvm 1 Pits. 141 BO I . numerous, supported their NENVGATE ANI) LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tog. d. s . d. tog. d. Beef 2 2 310 Veal Mutton... CITY MARKETS.—TWO O'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUCIAItS.-The demand continues to he very limited, and scarosly any alteration in the prices can be noticed ; the inferior descriptions are still very dull of sale, while the coloury sorts suitable to the scale are taken off freely and at full prices ; some new Demeraras have been sold this week, and although the merchants shelved them selves decided sellers, full prices were given. Three public: sales of Mauritius Sugar have been brought forward, con sisting of 7 922 bags, but the bright yellow and fine grocery sorts were the only descriptions which met a ready sale, and these brought about the same prices as last week, while the brown and low grey qualities have gone at full Is. a Is. 6d. reduction. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 2,694 hlpls., 197 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on the 2d inst.), 19,229 hh.ls., 1,819 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 4th March, 1828), 16,407 Mids., 1,531 tis. FOREIGN SUGARS.—About 1400 chest• strong white Havannalis have been sold this week at 465. a 471. ; but in other descriptions there does not appear to be much doing. REFINED SUGARS have again been soil at lower price., but the buyers appear very little disposed to buy, even at the reduced quotations; some offers, however, have been made for Crashed fur the Mediterranean rather below this day's quoted prices, but at present very little has been done ; the demand altogether for Refined Sugars at this time is very small. Corrac.—Two or three small parcels of Plantation have been brought forward by public sale, but the buyers sheaved very little inclination to purchase, and although same good coloury lots were offered, scarcely the last prices could be obtained. Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 300 casks, and 1,094 b igs, &e. Stock on hand in the West India Docks, (on 2d inst.) 9,129 casks, and 76,599 bags, fee. Stock on hand in the West India Docks (on March 4th, 1625) 10,954 casks, and 88,872 bags, &c. Fut - ir.--A cargo of new Denis Raisins, eonsisting of abont 4,800 baskets, ( just landed from the Sancho Panza) bas been taken cli by the trade at the highest quotation, the quality being fine; the inferior descriptions, of which there is rather a large stock at present, are not saleable : in the other descriptions, generally, there is very little doing. In the Colonial markets busines3 generally has been ac tive within the last two or three days. The sales of Plantation Sugars have been pretty large, but the im porters were compelled to subunit to a reduction of about Is. per cent. The market this morning is well attended, but prices fiat. The public sales Itirintitim, consisting of 5000 bags, went off ' at a reduction of Is. pills. 6d. for inferior qualities. 1000 chests of Havannah were taken in at 458. Refined goods, heavy. Plantation Coffee barely realizes the previous' currency. Spices are more in demand. Some parcels of Saltpetre, for cash, are reported on louver terms, viz., at 245. To-day the market is more firm. There ia a large sale of COTTONS to-day, and nothing is doing till the result is known. In consequence of the free exportations recently prices are expected to look up. The sale of TEAS continues; at its close the averages will he given. The large sale by : the Hatissn's Bay Company has at tracted the whole attention of the Fur trade within the last day or two. The value of Furs sold :• estimated to exceed 130,0001. BALTIC PRODUCE continues fiat. Tallow at 395. 3d. to 39a. 6d. COUNTRY CORN 51ARKE1'S DURING THE WEEK. IN heat. I Maley. Oats. neritlF. •••••••-••••••••• Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to a. s. to a. a. to a. Blandti , rd 78 35 32 59 Brigg l4 70 30 35 20 25 36 42 Cambridge — 72 26 17 31 Chard 56 76 32 33 24 30 42 414 Huntingdon. 66 70 27 32 17 24 20 34 Long Sutton 5O 70 14 '2l 33 35 Louth 65 76 26 32 13 '24 32 39 Lynn --. 50 68 22 32 12 24 34 38 Newark Nottingham 79 . 41 29 43 Peterborough 56 73 37 40 18 25 37 42 Plymouth 64 79 32 37 21 29 Pontefract..... . 69 SG 22 45 Sleafonl 70 76 30 33 22 24 50 45 Uppingliam ( 8 32 28 40 ;20 28 30 40 Wisbech _ 54 68 —I 15 21 31. 36 LEEDS CORN MA It KET.—March 3. The supply of Grain at smaller than last week. F demand at an advance of this day's market was much ins Wheat has been in better is. per quarter, and other tie- scriptions are taken off more freely at last week's prices. Little alteration in other articles. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60th. York. and Lincoln. 6011). Barley, Norfolk and Stiffblk 3os. to 33» -• -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - 304. to 325. r- - - Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —dealing, Foreign 12d. to 13d English 12(1. to l&1. per st. Shelling 10s. to 335. per load. Rapeseed, English, 321. to 314 BOROUGH OF NEWARK. WEnNEsDAv, Aran. 4.—The election proceeded this morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Sadler's votes took the lead s and shorted that the NeWt'asite party, which had been making prodigious eff.rts, was not exhausted. The crowd in the market-place, and in the hall, was still greater than it was yesterday. Tile Blue colour preponderated in the town, and the further consideration of the Catholic Ques tion, joined with the conciliatory manners of Sergeant Wilde, procured it fresh friends and additional strength. witiiih tilh hall the Duke's tenants and the Corpora- Hob ihtineriee prevailed. At the close of the pull the numbers were For Mr. Sadler .. 796 Mr. Sergeant Wilde Majority for Mr. Sadler Mr. Saiii.ex then stepped hirivard, am! after 'filthy incitec tual attempts to obtain a hearing, and stating something about principles, which the immense clamour of the as sembly prevented oar hearing, said he would defer the ex pression of his gratitude until a more favourable opporunity. Mr. Sergeant WILDE then ruse, amidst great applause, and said—" My opponent tells you that this day is the triumph of pi inciple. I agree with him that it is so, but of what principle? Not that of tyranny, but of free dom ; for although I have not triumphed, the borough has, since 639 freemen have voted upon prin6ple.— How can my opponent boast of a triumph upon such ground, when he knows how his votes were obtained?— Will he put principle to the test? Will he give up the votes procured by terror? lvilf he strike off from his number all those who have, through fear, voted for him, although they in their own hearts were desirous of voting for me? Will he give lip all those who have supported him, not from love of the puke, but from a mistaken opinion of the Catholic question, which they now regret they ever suffered to influence their votes ? Will he give up those votes which were promised to him before it was known that I should start? If be will do this, we shall soon see who has the majority. The only principle on which he has succeeded, is that which prevents a poor man from voting according to his conscience. The whole value of election consists in its freedom, and I rejoice that I have been the humble in strument to rescue you from the iron grasp by which you were bound in thraldom. The election of your future mem be re will be in your own hands. If the Duke's candidate really meant to stand upon principle, why was the pledge refused that I demanded at the commencement of the elec•• tion,—a pledge that no vote given from conscientious mo tives should being any one to ruin? Let such a pledge be now given, even in this the eleventh hour of the contest, and I shall be your representative. My opponents know this, and they will not, they dare not give such a pledge. But this is not the whole : I have other complaints to make. I complain that men who have lived for years in this borough, seine upwards of thirty years, and who have always paid their rates, have been rej,cted, and from no other cause than the gross neglect and inaccuracy of the parochial officer, who has omitted to enter their names in the rate-books ; and, would you believe it, this officer, who is an agent of the Duke, has had the effrontery to object, before the Mayor, with a smiling countenance, to these volts, and urge, in support of his objection, no other argument than that which is derived from his own misconduct? I have received the spontaneous suf frages of snore than 600 freemen. The majority against me is great, but may be redeemed. It is your own exer tions alone that can ensure success." The learned Sergeant then entreated that the electors would in future give Mr. Sadler a candid bearing, and called that gentleman to enter fully into the detail of the principles on which he relied, and, after exhorting his hearers to remain quiet and peaceable, and to do no act which could give their oppo nents an opportunity of charging them with disturbing the peace and harmony that had prevailed during the elec tion, concluded amidst the loudest cheers front all parts of the hall." CLARE ELECTION COMMITTEE. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday%) Mr. F. PoLt.oex, for Mr. O'Connell, said that he would not follow either the course of argument pursued by his friend Mr. Harrison, the day before,• nor would he make any allusion to the first two hours of Mr. Adam's speech. It was unquestionable, that before the lotion be tween Great Britain and Ireland any Catholic refusing to take the oaths would be unduubtedl, excluded from sitting or voting in Parliament. Agreeing in all that Mr. Adam Atatal up to that period, he denied his conclusion ; and with respect to the Act of Union, and the subsequent Act he would not trouble the Committee, because the question must be decided elsewhere. The general question of Eatancipatiout had nothing to do with this particular sub ject, which must be considered as a mere point of law.— He had nothing of overwhelming confidence in hie own opinion, nor would he enter into those differences. or mistakes which might have been fallen into by some gentlemen who wrote pamphlets. He, how ever, doubted whether what Mr. Harrison stated was any thing more than a re-publication of what had been published by a Learned Member of the House of Commons. But it had very little to do with the queation then before the Committee. The first point, he asserted, was, tint up to the Union of Great Britain and Ireland, any person was entitled to be elected without any disqualification affecting a Boman Catholic as such ; for that, although the oaths and declarations were necessary to entitle a person to sit and vote, yet until that period had arrived, and he failed in doing so, he was completely a • Member of the House to all intents end purposes, arid his election was good and valid ; that lie proved by reference to the first statute quoted, which directed that Members theretofore elected should take the oaths before the Lord Steward, and should not otherwise he deemed knights of the shire. The language of the 30th Charles 11. was equally clear in recognizing the validity of the election, but left it on the conscience of the Member whether he would take the oath in the time and manner specified. Peers and 3lembere of Parliament were on the same fouling. The Act of 3d William and Mary was the only one that applied to Ireland, and that said that no Peer could sit and vote or give his proxy without taking the oaths, nor any Member of the House of Commons could sit or vote without taking the oaths thereinafter mentioned. That statute thus recognized him to be a member, and only enacted that he could not sit or vote until he had taken the oaths, &c. It went on to say that such Peer or Member of Parliament should be disabled from thenceforth ; where fore the distinction was plain. The Committee were only to decide upon what was enacted, but they could not de cide that if an individual were once a Catholic, he should he incapable of being at any subsequent period elected. It was urged'at the other side that there was a test, and yet they would not abide by it, nor by the care and the provi sions of Parliament, but would call on the Committee to declare that there was no necessity for that test. Those enactments were devised because the Legislature found it impossible to dive into the consciences of men, and perhaps with a view that by being allowed to be elected persons might be induced to take those oaths. Peers were entitled to their seats on merely taking the oaths; but still the King could create Catholic Peers. He would then leave that part of the question, satisfied that the validity of elections was recognized by every statute up to the Union. The second point he contended for was that the Act of Union left the question precisely where it found it. This part of the subject the Learned Gentleman illus. trated by a number of quotations from the Scotch and Irish Acts of Union, and continued to say, that if the Act of Union provided that all Members must take the oaths be fore they voted, that alone must settle the question, and that Mr. O'Connell was not subject to any disqualification that was not shared by others in the kingdom—namely, the not taking the oaths. The Learned Gentleman pro ceeded to say, that he merely assumed that it was neces sary to take the oaths for the purpose of the Committee entering his protest that that part of the question must he decided before the House of Commons. The question fur the Committee %Vat, not whether there was evidence of Mr. O'Connell's being a Catholic, or of his final per severance in the Catholic faith, for they could not know what he might do when he went to demand his seat in the House. The term disability could not refer to Mr. O'Connell: he was under none, for there was no divine into a man's conscience, and no one could say whether he might or might not take these oaths elthought it was contended that Mr. O'Con nell was at this moment disabled, because by and by he ' might not choose to take the oaths that were required.— Blackstone bad been referred to, butt that eminent consti- tutional lawyer, amongst the disabilities he enumerated, never mentioned the fact of Catholics being disqualified from being elected.—[llere Mr. Adam put into the hands of Mr. Pollock Mr. Coleridge's edition of Blackstone, which in a note enumerated Papists, Peers, and outlaws, AS having been omitted in Blackstone's catalogue of disqualified per sons.l—Mr. Pollock commented ehurtly:uponthis note, nad asked what necessity existed to enumerate Peers amongst disqnalified penums, when even Judges who were com moners were included in the list on account of their at tendance on the Lords' 'louse. Ile proceeded to say that he was not there to deny Mr. O'Connell's being a Catholic, but merely to watch the evidence given.— There was, however, no Act of Parliament which fixed the indelibility of the Catholic faith upon a man, like holy orders; and the history of the country showed, from that the many eh:lnge:3 of religion whieh had taken place, --, the Legislature intended to give the very last moment.rart the taking of those oaths. What was there to prete° Mr. O'Connell from taking those oaths, although l'; / learned friends at the other side would argue, that ?It' though he did so, he could not yet he a member of Part's' went? The Committee must, to decide in favour of tht petioners, adopt two propositions—first, that Mr. O'Connel` will not take the oaths; and, secondly, that when he pee' seats himself for the purpose of doing so, he will n ot la . permitted. That discussion could only arise wtieii 1 1416 ' O'Connell presented himself to the House, and then a great question would have to be decided. He trusted that O'Connell was returned to try a great right, and that Ctunrnitteewoulel Bice him an opportunity of doing so, an that they would net totila to a decision contrary to tbl usage of all tribunals. by anticipating Wiait any iniiiVl,llll_, bight de at it future perkl. The Leaned i3Etitlewt ° ceased speaking at half-past three ..• The Cnatam.3.l3 of the Committee (Lord Win. guseelq than asked whether the case was closed on both sides, A' having been answered in the affirmative, strangers wer e. ordered to withdraw, when the Committee, after a fe l , minutes' deliberation, adjourned until to-morrow (this del at two o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ArrbiNTMENTS FOR TILE PRESENT WEEK:. his Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Mile-hot: (between Salthill and Maidenhead); and Friday, at iVe Heath--at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, on Friday, at Totnell ( 01 tier ; and Saturday, at Kingcomb. Mr. O'Keily's Buck Hounds, on Saturday, at Ro le Down. Mead H. Jo!Idle, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chipsy, Church ; Wednesday, at Walton Windmill; Thursdays the 23-railc.atone, Crawley-road ; and Saturday, at King' wood-gate—at eleven. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hastrsey-green; Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; and Saturday, at Gotham:ll —at lialf.past ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesdays° Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Lord Harewood's Fox -hounds, on Monday, at Collipc ham ; Friday, at Follifout ; and Saturday, at Iteesk" at ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Toft-hall ; Tue.' day, at the Thiel: Grey Hounds; Thursday, at Mere-hall' and Saturday, at Oulton-lodge—at hall-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Shra'V Wood ; Thursday, at Goosehill ; and Saturday, at the a Hills—at half-past tea. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Viroodootr green; and Friday, at Park-hall—at half-past ten. s _ j The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke''' at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet eel Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes RAC Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten' Mr. Price's Hounds, en Tuesday, at Llanyffydd; TheO r!:, day, at the Girt (Nantglyn); and Saturday, at Moe! F —at half- past ten. The Blacktnoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at PostW hury Wood; and Friday, at Stuck-house—at half-past tf The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Caxton Earths; and Ft iday, at Boxworth —at ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Trarhori Wood ; Wednesday,. at Hunts Closes ; and Saturday', Perrey—at ten. The Pnekeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Wadeernil li t ‘Vednesday, at Rockell; and Saturdiy, at Cumlrelow--' half-past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blythford; Thn day, at Keddleston ; and Saturday, at Langley Common / at half-past ten. Lord Scarborough's Fox-bounds, on Monday, at CI "'S' ber-house ; Wednesday, at Knighton School; and rride, at Grove—at half-past ten. The Barleworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at W o rrierslel; hall; Thursday, at Kirkby Guide-poet; and Saturdlyt 8 Woolley-ball—at half-past ten. Sir G. Sitweil's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton , and Friday, at Mosbro' Moor—at ten. Lord YarbOrough's Hounds, on Monday and Wedne s day, at Usselby-liouse ; Friday, at Lndborough Village; and Saturday, at Thornton Village—at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Ifonnds, on Monday, at Spit Tuesday, at Usselliy-honiie; Wednesday, at Sudbrookec, house ; Thursday, at Usselby-house ; and SatnrdaYr Gientworth—at eleven. The Quorn liound4, on Monday, at Allextort-bal d Tuesday, at Ayleston Village; Thursday, at Goadby ; a s Friday, at Howthorpe, Northamptonshire--at half-past tiff); Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at eaters over' 4 Wednesday, at Bosworth ; Friday, at Normanton ; s° Saturday, at Clifton—at half -past ten, Sir John Cope's Hounds, nn Monday, at H a rtford' bridge-flat ; Wednesday, at Pinliney-green ; Friday, 1° Bradfield ; and Saturday, at' Hartley-row Tnrnpike•" at ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at the Cross Key" Froxfield ; Tuesday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge ; Frids)t at the Red Cow, near Marlborough ; and Saturdays s Chillon-house—at half-past ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the first Toile' stone from Hampton, op the Bnekland-road ; Wednesd3P at Denchwortii ; and Saturday, at Bourton, near Shrive' ham—at half-past ten. General Win. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Kie ft ,' Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Mr. Watts's, Flintry; Friday, at Newton George—at eleven. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, as Monday, at Banton ti Wednesday, at Duker's bridge ; and Friday, at Bintry--"- hal►•past ten. Mr. 11. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Winburel and Saturthy, at Guuderstone—at eleven. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesdaf, i! Canwell Inn ; and Frid. , y, at Draycot Waste--at past ten. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Overael Wood ; Tuesday, at Farnborough ;, Thursday, at E a tingt ° ,.! Village; and Saturday, at Bishop's Itchington--at past ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Ashe Park ; The: day, at Hannington Church; and Saturday, at the ri n " Apple—at ten. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-honnds, on Monday' al Hilton ; Wednesday, at Taft-hill ; and Friday, a t Su , "" * House Village—at eleven. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Monday, at GrinJol Tuesday, at Sheraton ; Thursday, at Great Stainton; an Friday, at Fishburn—at ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Adderleil Thursday, at Whitmore ; and Saturday, at Willow-bridsl _at half past ten. s o Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Parkstone Wednesday, at. Major Brice's Plantation—at half-pa't The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Eaton Ma sco ,_':,' Wednesday, at Pradoe ; and Friday, at Shawbury Wla Gates—at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Pike-bail; and Friday, at Haddon-field—at half-past ten. The H. H. on Monday, at South Wm nborough ; Turdday, at Brookwood ; Thursday, at Rotherfield }'ark ; au Saturday, at Nutley Church—at ten. The 'lambledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hbrnde o .: Thursday, at Swanmore-house; and Saturday, at 111 Oa k- hoe--at hal-pas ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hou f nds, t on Wednesday, at Beaulieu; l' Pri Friday, at Downton Common. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Kernpston-bo u ' e o i Wednesday ? at Astwood ; and Saturday, at Halsey NI —at eleven. BIRTHS. On the 4th instant, at ThirMaine House, near Chelte ham, the lady ofJ. It. Scott, Esq., of a daughter. On the 3d ins , tant, at Cheltenham, the lady of I I • Honywood, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. The lady of George Turner, E.g., of a daughter. At Connaught-place, Lady Wigratn, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Lincoln, Lady Sutton, of a datigh" . MARRIED. On the 3d instant, at St. George's, Hanover.sinarefo Rev. John Thomas Maine, Rector of Husbands Root° r pI Leicestershire, to Eliz. Penelope Anne, eldest daughte r the Rev. John Cracroft, Rector of Ripley, Yorkshire- On the btla instant, by the Rev. Dr. Moore, Sir Js` v- 0 1 Williams, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Goodms°, Tokenhouse-yard. DIED. e° At her house, No. 7, Ulbter-place, Regent's-par'P c ol the 26th ult., Sarah, widow of the late Lieut.-Of ° Macleod of Macleod. thif On the sth inst., after a short illness, Rebeecs , daughter of William Ball, Esq. of King-street, CO' g Garden, in the 23d year of her age. On Thursday week, at Paris, after a few days' rUn Charles Jones, Esq. formerly Major of the Sth and son-in• law to the late Johnson Atkins in Busfield , On the 4th instant, at his residence in Sloane-str' Thomas Huristone, Esq., aged 72. PLAITED and Six PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, at Ornot, 112, STRAND, LOWDOIN • i T