The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-27 00:00:00

.:;, S fIAY AT ONE O'COLUK. ............2 10 12 N'tw:i rwrrePt i.: q_.,ilt. ited ~....p :".,A.L'...", - P1 . 0..4 'i Ll,iia stock.... • .. . _ - - , :i ' . - ..t. Cons:- -- !ll !',. `DO - 4 1 1 ,i f Dittn Ilfin..•: !'.' 0 .4- . 4.1.N.•-••• ........ .••••,..•••• A-- South S:a .. Stock -- • '.. ". e.O - s. - C..tit - - . , . e.; —i2 1, r ( ~ rlt. Annuities. 1151— r r '''' 1 Dissf.:ntrO rl, : I ntigAvnultie , torxLire Ditto .... , . ...... ~%0 c."2.19 rim. m 5, ”i'M li i ,.; 1 1 -16; Ditto Small ~ ip, Ip,; ; ii l6 7-16 i Ditto Commercial pm. , -u. 5, !Rig' .l(i 1.5-:6 , Ditto Acivertise. ..m. ::. ISi 'iO - rani: Stork for Accor"t — .: vi: 5, Mi' — inclin 'itock for Arrow , --- .. 5. 187 ,, —,Co.isii!s or Accoui.t , )1 , 4 1 I,', i. r.t , )i. I REIGN FUND:, 'I'HIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. AI. 'tiatl LondS — Pcruvian Fonds 2S 9 r -',4. MI Foods —l Ditto Account — `to' Account Portuguese Bond; 93 R - . ',vim. Bonds ... '..ic Account —l Ditto New Bonds (13 1 4 3i(i nu ni , Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account T, .0 Account ! Prussian Bonds — 1': 'lieu Bonds 5l; Ditto Bonds, It il , — ~ ,:to Account 4'.. nin' , ian Bondi - --, Ditto Account ' )4 to Account t ' 0 ..tbiail Bons, :B'..n ... 38',', 8 ki Spanish rond,: ittci Aaconnt asv, 8 9 Ditto Account — rizn'sh Bonds 77 (i% ' Ditto Bonds, I':15 — `)lts , Account I' , Y 4 Iliin:is — French, 5 per cent.... —f. —c. si t 'o liondc, Bi - ', —, 4 per cent. —l —c. 1.,,t0 Account ..- ......... Nt.-..i... an :buds. 5 per cent _----- Exchaiige —f. —c ~i ., i n c,,,luit - —j Dutch, d' per cent. 55 -Pt; 5 it fl, ri er cant. itt , Account. ..- Ditto, 5 per cent.... 160 99! i 100 , A ir , ,, ,ilitan . . —! Ditto Account ... rulcEs s.9ALLLr 11115 OAl' AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 4 . 1 - ance Marine Assurance Company MAILS e raved. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. , 1 A mericd,.... 0 I France 0• 0 Lisbon 0 .. nrazi: „.. 0 0 Ouern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta ~ ~„,,,,o s Ayr " ... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 1. , l'arthagena 0 I n Holland l I::ublin . , Imai 0 i 0 o. ca .... ...... 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH 'V% ATER AT I.ONPO-4 .11 I 7 O RIDE TMORROW. •rning .29 minutes after I ECenin! 58 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT:GA:it:2". THIS EVENING will be performed tte Grand Opera or LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessio, Yr. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amine, Madame Malibran ; Liz; Miss Betts. After which, DEAF AS A POST. Tristram Sappy, Mr. Harley ; Captain Templeton, Mr. Cooper. Sophia Walton, Miss Murray; Amy Templeton, Miss Lee; Sally - 11.:ggs, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which—THE BLIND BOY. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. TTEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for Ik! the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty .ei t:th Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, v-ith Agents in England. beg to state that neither can be done, he. arise it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign /..,Atery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign / veers , Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is .7N OT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign 1 1 ,7,ttery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing ttam Isy mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor -I,,,ation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. EINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re t uru of mail. HAMBURG, Mar, 1835. - 1 1 ' r _I - EI NE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket L. of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the frst price, Eight Pounds. 7/le publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 16 minutes past 8 o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY $7, 1835. This evening, Kr. O'CONNELL will move in the T-louse of Commons for leave to bring in a Bill for the establishment of Poor Laws in Ireland. This famouncement affords us the sinf!erest gratification, as Ave have been long of opinion that nothing was wanted bat the cordial co-operation of the lion. and Learned Gentleman, and those who are in the habit of voting v.'ith him, to induce the British Parliament to perform this act of frigid justice to the destitute pauper po lmlation of that distracted country. We will not stop :o inquire what were the motives which with- Ileld -Mr. O'CONNELL from adopting this humane -policy at an earlier, period of his political life—we will take it for granted that he was influenced by the purest, and, in his judgment, the most patriotic views and in 2->ntions ; and that the recent change in his opinions ()Iv this subject is the result of a closer scrutiny, and a more extensive inquiry. It is rather hard to under stand how a man of Mr. O'CONNELL'S penetration, azacity, and comprehensive grasp of mind, could have rt•mained so long ignorant of the fact, that a well de v'ssed system of poor laws, was absolutely a preliminary measure to the tranquillization of Ireland : but at the eune time, it would be equally difficult to conceive r.r,y rational motive which he could have in with- Lolding such a boon from his countrymen. This being enc, case, it is less uncharitable to presume him igno rant than interested. Mr. O'CONNELL'S arguments ai;ainst Poor Laws were all drawn, if we remember his speeches rightly, from the abuse of the Poor-law :kitem in England—forgetting, at the same time, that physical difference in the condition of the two c , ,untries was the main cause of these abuses. But, leaving the question of Mr. O'CoNNELL's _•rsonal opinions for after-consideration, let us at , ce see what would be the immediate effect of Poor aws in Ireland ; and in what wpy they would operate p_k, regards this country. The introduction of a system of Poor Laws into 7.!tland would lead to the establishment of manufac -I,tres ; the making of canals, railroads, and other public rorks ; the reclaiming of wastes ; and the active em •.:oyrnent of the productive wealth of the country : t: - ,us providing an abundance of remunerating labour f;r the working classes. 2. Such a system, by entitling the poor to a legal lneintenance, wool d eactua:ly died:, and finally ex t..rrninate, agrarian outrage, and the destruction of roperty ; for the poorest persons would then have an Lterest in the preservation of the wealth of the corn ) ;unity ; whereas at present they are rendered reckless I , " the hard-heartedness of an absentee aristocracy, ; - -ad the want of legal-protection against starvation. 3. Poor Laws, by providing employment for the Irish Ll:ourers, would diffuse among them the blessings of edu ...tion—raise their moral character—establish and con :An habits of industry, cleanliness,and domestic economy, :•.;(1 by bringing them into social intercourse with the more enlightened inhabitants of the country, divest tir2ir minds of those absurd and ridiculous prejudices I. hick may be numbered with the causes of the low ate of moral feeling which prevails among the un clucated classes in Ireland. 1. Poor laws, by tranquillizing the country, and ( -ailing forth its vast resources, would improve the v,:hle of all descriptions of property in Ireland. An c-;tate which now produces a rental of one thousand ) 7 3unds annually, wrung from miserable cotters, would, li:fore the expiration of five years, produce a rental of ten times that amount, collected from an orderly, idustrious, and happy tenantry. Every stream ca. rable of turning a mill would be employed in in creasing the national wealth—every mine from which r. pound of ore could be extracted, would be opened - —every waste, morass, and bog would be drained— c:pital would circulate freely throughout the country, tad Ireland, instead of being a by-word of reproach PI the mouth of Europe, would soon, under proper icanagement, become the right arm of Great Britain, itstead of what she now is, a clog upon her move ri lents, and a living evidence of the blind selfishness of 1 , .;r Legislature. Thus far with respect to Ireland and her people. With regard to England, the benefit would hardly be 1 ss signal. On an average, the annual expenditure a England for the removal of Irish paupers to their own ountrY exceeds half a million sterling ! This immense sum would be saved ; and, what is of ten times more im portance to the nation, the English labourers would not be contaminated by being'forced into an assoeia , tion with men reckless from oppression, and too' ready to impute all their sufferings to the dishonesty of the Government. The injustice arising from a competi tion for labour with these poor fellows we pass over, although it is well known to cause much suffering and deep-settled discontent among the English day labourers. Besides these advantages, the growth of commercial industry in Ireland would place that country in a con dition to furnish her quota to the public revenue of the United Kingdom. At present she is not able to sup port herself, and consequently cannot contribute to the maintenance of the national honour, either at home or abroad. The fault, however, is not her's, but that of Great Britain, who has constantly opposed the esta blishment of a compulsory provision for the Irish poor. Let no one attempt to say that our ancestors were in fluenced by other than the most selfish, bigotted, and narrow-minded motives, in opposing the esta blishment of Poor Laws in Ireland. They feared to raise up commercial rivals in the Irish people, for they knew well that the first effect of such laws would be to compel the landed gentry to pro vide remunerating employment for the destitute poor; and as the cultivation of lands, where provisions were cheap, and money dear, could not always afford a remunerating profit after supporting the labourer, re course would be had to commercial speculations, and t ;ts e introduction of manufactures. This is a sample of the C'sd6:l9 of our ancestors—a wisdom which has produced thf:e centu, - L - s of misery in Ireland—estab lished associations for the negt ruction of property — forced the Aristocracy to iuit the country and 1 60:.'Ome the denizens of other nations_ "moralized and degraded the people by rendering pauperism not c;:_ily endurable, but enlisting in support of it the kindliest svrritnathies of our nature—and driven forth the poor as outcasts, to roam the world in quest of what God and Nature gave them adequate means of producing—food. The hour of retribution has, however, come at last, and England now feels that injustice to Ireland is one of the principal causes of the growing misery and demo ralization of her own population. They must have beeri either very ignorant or very unjust politicians who first conceived, or pretended to be persuaded, that the glory of England could not be made to co-exist with the prosperity of Ireland. On the contrary, it must be apparent to every rational being, that it is the interest of this country to promote, by every means in her power, the welfare of Ireland. As we know nothing of the details of the plan which Mr. O'CONNELL proposes to bring forward, we will confine ourselves to these general observations on the subject, till after he has obtained leave to bring in his Bill. We expect that it will be sufficiently com prehensive, and, in its compulsory clauses, sufficiently imperative to oblige the Irish Aristocracy, as the only means of preserving any part of the rental of their es tates, to set about providing employment for the working population. Ireland cannot suffer from the operation of Poor Laws—if her vast internal resources be employed—so long as she can produce more food than is necessary to the support of her inhahitants. It is only when the numbers to be fed exceed the agricultural means of supplying them ; when, as in England, foreign granaries are closed against the fa misl►ing applicants for bread, that Poor Laws well administered cease to be a blessing to a country. Those who are delighted to see trickery and false hood exposed and baffled, will be highly gratified by the discussion which took place last night in the House of Lords. Never was poor Reynard more faithfully tracked, or more completely foiled in all his doublings and artifices, by the staunchest hound, than the Bishop Of EXETER was by Lord BROUGHAM. The Right Rev. Prelate must, we think, by this time, be pretty well convinced that a man may be a successful pamphleteer, without being able to carry everything before him in the House of Peers. About six weeks ago, this consistent champion of the Protestant cause stated that he had a petition to present from an Irish Clergyman, charging two of the Commissioners ap pointed to enquire into t'he state of Education in Ireland with " unfair and partial conduct," and that he would lay it before their Lordships in three days. Under various pretexts the presenta tion of the petition had been put off, until the Commissioners, naturally uneasy under such a charge, and unable to ascertain the particular acts of mis conduct of which they were accused, themselves pe titioned the House, praying that the charges should be investigated. This prayer, it is evident, could not be granted, as there is no power in the House to compel the presentation of the petition in which the charges are embodied. An opportunity was, however, afforded Lord DUNCANNON of making a statement of facts, which, while it exculpates the Commissioners, is particularly valuable in another point of view—namely, as throwing light upon the working of the Ecclesiastical Establishment in Ireland. The hatred entertained by the Catholics towards the Protestant Church is constantly dinned in our ears, and always brought forward as an unanswerable argu ment in favour of the ascendancy principle. This hatred, it is said, is so inveterate and so unreasonable, that in spite of all endeavours to conciliate, there is no possibility of Catholics and Protestants living together in peace and harmony, and unless the Catholics are kept down by penal laws, the Protestants will be exterminated. Now let us look for a - moment at the spirit of conciliation displayed by the Rev. W. B. STONEY, Rector of Burishoole, and if we are to take him as a sample of the Protestant Clergy of Ireland—as the index of clerical feeling towards the Catholics, let us cease to wonder that the latter are not in love with Protestantism. The Commissioners, in the regular discharge of their duties, sent round to the clergymen of the dif ferent parishes certain questions relating to public in struction, to which they required answers before they visited the parishes for the purpose of personal investigation. One of these questions was—" How often in each week or mouth, or on what days, is Divine service performed therein (the Catholic chapels) respectively ?" To this question the Rev. W. B. STONEY replies in the following terms :—" It is a horrid abuse of language to call the worship of wooden crosses, pictures, relics, and wafers, Divine Another question was— *r o t _ 4,11111 zfit S U lBl , ON, WEDNESDAY„ MAY 271 spirit he actually pries—himself prints—and eir- culates these questions and these answers among the people of Ireland I Can the Catholics fail tO appreeiate - the conciliatory spirit •of sys .l.em which boasts Such an organ as- Mr. SToNEY Can they resist being converted to a religion which boasts of Ministers so deeply imbued as he is with the spirit of Christian charity ? The Report of the Great Western Rail-way Bill was again considered last night in the House of Com .nons, when Mr. MILES proposed the introduction of a clause to the effect, that no engine or carriage should be permitted to travel on Sundays. The Hon. Mem ber observed that he was the mote induced to take this step, because he held a petition in his hand containing a prayer to the same effect, signed V the Lord Bishop of the diocese. Surely there must be some mistake here ! The Rev. Prelate could never have been so indiscreet—so opposed to his own gastronomic in terests—as to sanction the introduction of a clause, whose very first effect would have been to put a stop to the enjoyment of anything worthy to be called a dinner, on Mondays. Had the clause in question passed, and all locomotion been prevented between the Great Western market-towns, on the Sunday, where would have been the fish, flesh, and fowl—where, the game, turtle and ve nison, expected, (no doubt) to decorate the episcopal table at Wells, on the ensuing day ? Why, his Lordship's Monday dinner would actually have been no better than a Curate's—a thing not to be thought of without a shudder I Really, the good Bishop has had a narrow escape, and ought • to bless, from his in most soul, that great, patriotic majority who have been the means of rescuing him from the consequences ,-;f such an act of all but suicide I But if the Rev. Prelate be not sufficiently grate ful, we are, and so too will the majority of the people—especially the poorer classes—be, for a a clause containing the elements of more flagrant in-. justice, despotism, and partiality, was never yet at tempted to be crammed down the throat of the House of Commons. Mr. POTTER said no more than the literal truth, when he observed of it, that " it would put an end to all intercourse between Bath and Bristol on the Sunday, and prevent the working classes from visiting their friends or taking any recreation." Is not this monstrous ? But a truce with assertion. Let us put a case, by no means an extreme one, and see how the clause in question would work. Suppose that a poor Bristol mechanic, who has bee❑ engaged all the week in labour, has heard from a friend, early on Sun day morning, that his daughter, who is in service at Bath, has been seized with an alarming indisposition, and requires to see him instantly. What are the father's first thoughts on this occasion ? Why, to fly at once to the rail-road, as affording him the means of the cheapest and most expeditious conveyance. He goes accordingly, but is told that he must wait till Monday, for that no carriages are allowed to run on the Lord's Day. In the interim, however, his child—that child on whom all his fondest hopes were fixed—who was the pride of his manhood, and whom he looked forward to as the prop of his declining , years—to whose smiles he turned for hope and sun shine, when all around him was dark and cheerless ; —this child, so loved, so idolized, dies—her last moments, perhaps, embittered by the reflection that her father was not by to receive her last farewell, and invoke a parent's blessing on her head. And to this aggravated suffering—than which humanity knows nothing bitterer—the poor man is to be subjected, because forsooth the Sabbath is not to be desecrated Is there a Christian on earth, is whose eyes religion is something superior to mere conventional etiquette, who will riot be disgusted by such heartless fana ticism ? Mr. ROEBUCK viewing the question in a less serious light, adroitly said, "if Hon. Members were anxious to further the ends of religion by preventing persons going out on Sunday, the best course would be, to shut up turnpikes, and the first he would recommend to be shut, was Hyde Park turnpike." Mr. ROEBUCK, you are right. If Sunday shackles are to be imposed, let them first be imposed on the rich. Shut up Hyde Park turnpike—shut up the West-end Clubs—clap the chain on the door of the Clarendon—put every rich man's horse in the pound, and every rich man's coachman in the stocks—make Lord A— forswear his dinners, and Lady B— her routs—send the Bishop's cook to Church, and put a Bible in his valet's hands ;—begin your Sabbath restrictions here ; let the rich first feel their severity ; and then, if the experiment answers, it will be quite time enough to try it on the poor. We need scarcely add, that the obnoxious clause was thrown out by the overwhelming majority of 178, an announcement which was received by the House with enthusiastic cheers, and which the country will receive with equal delight, as being the triumph of justice and common sense over cant and fanaticism. We are enabled to declare, upon authority, that there is not the slightest truth in the statement of the Times this morning, that Mr. KENNEDY has been appointed to the Chief Justiceship of Madras. It is a pure inventio❑ of our contemporary. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Monday. Their contents are not important. The Chambers of Peers and Deputies both sat ; the for mer to discuss certain Bills, the latter to hear the defence of M. 11. A sPAIL, the responsible Editor of the Reformateur, who had b,:en summoned to appear at the bar of the Chamber for an alleged breach of privilege, contained in an article commenting upon the recent expulsion of the Reporters from the gallery, and the affray which followed it. The article, which was headed " Legislative Bludgeon-men," commented with bitter severity on the conduct of M. JAUBERT and his colleagues. There was a full attendance of Members ; but When the names were'read over about forty declined taking any part in the debate, alleging that they considered it a gross injustice in the Chamber to sit in judgment in a case in which it was itself both judge and prosecutor. M. ODILLON BARROT drew up a protest against the course adopted by the Chamber, which was signed on the spot by a great number of the members. This pro ceeding had not terminated when the mails left Paris. The Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, voted for the report of the Committee respecting the Message of the Peers, requiring that two Members should be ordered to appear at their Lordships bar, to answer for a breach of privilege. The President, (M. Dim's') after reading the report of the Ministerial Committee, approving of the Peers' message, ascended the tribune, and concluded a very able speech by declaring that " his conscience and hisparliatnentary convictions forbade him to consent to the prosecution of M. AUDRY DE P u y- RAVEAU by the Chamber of Peers." This speech produced a strong feeling in the Chamber, and in the heat of debate, several of the Deputies denounced the conduct of the Peers as infamous throughout. The resolution of the Committee was, however, finally adopted without a division. No accounts later than to the 19th inst. have been received this morning from Madrid. The arrivals from the Basque Provinces are unimportant. Still the public mind continues in a state of unusual agitation ; and on 'Change the Stock-jobbers continue to keep up symptoms of a panic by means of forged dispatches. 835 We call upon the L.) . :^ l "' fl , iS matter into its immediate consideration. A stop must be rtal, to this system of wholesale fra , L', or thore is no calculating to_wliat extent ;t may be carried. Temps says " scho Signed the treaty o f th e a"-' consulted on the mi.''' . tho .. de Talleyrand, _....uiruple Alliance, has been ton of intervention, and especially on ~.:meat with Don Carlos, which was entrusted to Lord Eliot. " How," he was asked, " can the quadruple alliance be reconciled with this arrangement ?" The old statesman answered, " I do not say that this arrangement is possible ; I say only that the intention of the treaty will re main the same, whatever Government may prevail in Spain : the future effect of this treaty is the alliance of the powers of the South against Russia, and if we succeed in gaining Aus tria, we shall have obtained the result desired by Napoleon to prevent Europe becoming Cossack." A letter from Madrid announces the speedy publication of a decree for calling into active se rv i ce i n th e fi e ld, 80 , 000 Urbanos, t o b e assembled at Burgos by the Ist of July. If this measure should be really carried into effect, it would be the best means to put an end to the insurrection, and would gain the approbation of all the liberals. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The panic continues in the Three per Cents., their present price is 80f. 75c. for the end of this month ; the Spanish securities are also much affected, particularly occasioned by the tone of the Ministerial papers in behalf of Don Carlos. Upon the whole, the market looks very gloomy. QUARTER TO PC/HR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 65c. ; Three per Cents., Me. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 41 ; Three per Cent. Spanish, 26; Coupons, 21 ; Guebhards, 44 ; DifFeres, 161; Definitive, 48i ; Ducats, 98 45 ; Romans, 994 ; Pedros, 95 ; Miguels, 26 ; Haytians, 430 f. ; Brabant Bank, 17 premium. FRENCH FUNDS —Pritits, MAY 25 Five per Cents., 1081. 1071 doe. 70c. Four per Cents., 98f. 60c. "l'hro, per Cents., 81f. Sc. 801 60c. Bank Actions, 1,9671 50.•. Rente de Naples, 981 at. 46c. 981 Roman Five per Cents., 99!i. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., Rente d'Espagne Three per Cents., 25% , 4 26. Royal Spanish Loan, 16!4 45%", 44. Rente Perpet. Five per Cents,, 42 11 40%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, —. Portuguese Luau, Five per Cent., 95. Itaytian Loan, 4351 —c. 4301. EXCDANDE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 40c ; money, 25t 40c. Three months, paper, 25i 25c. ; money, 25f. 9.5 c.. —Cours A utheraique We were correct in stating yesterday, that an official account had been received at the Admiralty of the wreck of the Firefly schooner, and of the supposed loss of Lieutenant M'DONNELL and twenty-two of his crew. We are happy, however, to learn that a despatch has been subsequently received from Col. COCKBURN, Governor of Honduras, which conveys the gratifying in telligence of the safety of Lieut. M‘DONNELL, and of a considerable number of the men who were supposed to be lost. We regret, however, to have to state that Captain WEST, of the Royal Engineers, his aon, (a youth about fi►teen years of age), and his servants, are amongst the sufferers ; as also the Assistant-Surgeon of the vessel, and Mr. LOCKYER, a Midshipman, nephew, we understand, of Captain LOCKYER, now in command of the Stag frigate. The Firefly sailed from Belize on the 24th of February, and was wrecked on the 27th, on a shoal called the " Northern Triangles." Besides the persons above mentioned, six of the crew are lost—making a total of thirteen. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham ; and the Marquis of Westmeath, sat to hear appeals to-day. KING V. HAMLET. Sir W. HORNE concluded his reply on this case to-day, and their Lordships postponed judgment. Their Lordships then proceeded to hear the arguments in the appeal of " Monck v. Paget," the facts of which were of no public interest. ROLLS' COURT -(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Trinity Term, the MASTER of the RotLs did not take his seat in the Court at Westminster till half-past one o'clock, having, together with his brother Lords Commissioners, to entertain the Judges, Masters in Chancery, and King's Counsel, at Lincoln's Inn. His HONOUR, upon taking his seat, stated that he should sit in the Court of Chancery as Lord Commissioner on Satur day and Monday next ; and as to-morrow was his Majesty's birth-day, and many gentlemen of the Bar would probably wish to attend the Drawing Room, he should not sit in his Court on that day. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are unaltered. The sale of Oats continues fair, and prices are firmly maintained. Flour still meets a dull sale. English Foreign ... Wheat 2,450 yrs ARRIVALS. Barley. ; I SO qrs. Oats. I Flour. 91:0 qrs. sacks 4 700 1 :4:370 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO CK. The agitation and confusion which prevail this morning in the Foreign Market is exceedingly great ; the brokers and speculators are at a stand still, not knowing how to act in set tling their accounts: and the prices of the Spanish Stocks having come considerably lower from Paris has thrown a greater gloom on the Market. The prices at present of the Foreign Securities are nominal ; 30,000 Spanish Scrip at the opening of the Market was done for the next account at six per cent., discount ; Spanish Bonds, no price quoted, nominal, 50 ; Spanish Scrip, no price as yet, about to 6, discount ; Portuguese, 921 This is settling day in the Consol Market; they are busy in making up their accounts, which it is expected will go off well, the fluctuations during the Account not being to a great extent. Consols, which left off at 91 k, opened at the same price ; Exchequer Bills, 22 23; in India Bonds there was no price; Bank Stock, 212 213. We hear that a Committee is to take place at the Stock Exchange, at 12 o'clock, to ascertain what is to be done with the accounts. The Great Capitalist has also sent for two of the principal Brokers from the House, to consult with them on the subject of an arrangement. HALF-PAST ONE. The Foreign market continues in the same gloomy state as In the early part of the morning. It is stated that a deputa tion from the Stock Exchange has waited on the City Capi talist, who consented to take in stock for a fortnight. Consols, 9lk for Money, and 911- for the next Account. The Consol Account is going off well. We do not hear of any defaulters. The following are the prices in the Foreign Market : Chilian, 47 50; Columbian, 381 ; Mexican, 381; Peruvian, 23 29 ; Portuguese, 931 ; Three per Cents., 63} : Exche quer Bills, 22 19 ; India Bonds, 2 premium ; Bank Stock, 212 ; Spanish Bonds, 51 ; Scrip 5 discount. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 911. Mustapha, Paella of Adrianople, is about to be married to the Sultan's second daughter. A soldier of the Mahometan regiment of cavalry, in garrison at Sochwgew, who, like most of his comrades, was wholly ignorant of th e P o li s h l anguage , an d k new very little of the Russian, asked a,butcher whether an article in his shop was fish ? The butcher understanding the soldier to ask whether the meat was good, answered in the affirmative. The soldier made the purchase ; but, on eating it with his com rades, found out the mistake. Now, as it happened to be a very rigorous Mahometan fast-day„ these bigotted people thought they had committed a mortal sin, into which the butcher had led them out of malice. They immediately has tened to the butcher's shop, and in their fanatical rage com mitted many excesses. The officers, however, restored order; and the offenders, as we hear, have been sent from the regi ment, to be punished in a fortress.--Franifort Paper, May 21. A few nights since an armed party of eight or ten persons attacked the house of Mr. Parker, at Briskay, near Limerick. The fellows broke in three windows, and fired several shots into the bed-room, fortunately without effect. Mr. Parker's coat, which hung on a rail at the foot of the bed in which he slept, was perforated in eight places. —lrish Paper. INCENDIARY FIRES.—We have much regret in stating that two incendiary fires took place during last week at Seaford, about ten miles east of Brighton. The one oc curred at a farm called Chinfing, in the occupation of T. W. Chambers, Esq., the other at a farm, the property of Charles Harrison, Esq , and in the occupation of Mr. Buckwell. No doubt is entertained of their being the work of some mis creant, but, we are sorry to add, no clue has yet been disco vered of the perpetrator. INCENDIARISM IN BELGIUM.-BRUSSEL S , MAY 23.—A legal investigation has been made into the cause of the terrible fire which took place two days ap:o at Gummei ages, and the result shows it was the act of an incendiary. There is every reason to hope that the authors of this crime will be discovered. The damage done is estimated at above 60,000 francs. PETRIFACTION.---A perfect specimetrof geologi cal transformation was discovered at Sandgate a few days ago. A tree, 14 feet long, the fibr es o f w hi c h bespeak it to have been either of the cedar species or a sapling oak, was found irnbeded in the Sand stone rock, 20 feet from the surface. A portion of the specimen has bee n d epos i te d at the King's Arms Library, and distinctly exhibits a petrifaction of the timber, combined with a substance of Kentish rag-stone.— Dover Telegraph. service." Has the number of Protestants been stationary, incroasing, or diminishing, within the last five years ; and, if increasing or diminishing, to what extent, and what has occasioned such in crease or diminution ?" To this query the following conciliatory answer is returned by this Minister of the Gospel of Charity— " The number is increasing yearly, and would be greater than the church would hold, only for Popish persecution. The parish priest preaches in his chapel the destruction of those who read the Bible, by pitchforks, bogholes, and paving stones, and is not ashamed to avow it on oath before the magis trates of the country. Protestants are threatened to be mur dered, violently assaulted, and beaten, and their property destroyed; their remains torn from the grave; husbands taught to beat their wives, and wives to abandon their hus bands and children, to force them to leave the church and go to mass." Now, Mr. W. B. STONEY did not content himself with sending these and similar answers in writing to the Commissioners. No, he is not the man to put his candle under a bushel. His protestant zeal is not to be confined within such narrow limits. To shew that he is animated by the genuine ascendancy P.Alti Ar-fait In tie 1,-- Un;-- • Lord RADNOR stated that as the ....ersity.of Oxford had not adopted au arneu..],:d for the admission of Members to its University, he should shortly introduce a measure foe that object. Lord Bnot - ounat presented a Petition from Bath for the repeal of the taxes on Newspapers. On the presentation by Lord DuNcANNoN of a Petition from Mr. CRAIG, and another Gentleman, Com missioners of Public Enquiry, against certain charges made by the Bishop of EXETER, a long discussion took place. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY postponed, till Tuesday next, the presentation of a Protestant Petition from the North of Ireland. In the COMMONS, Committees were balloted for on the Hor sham and County Cork election petitions. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should this day bring before the House a case of breach of privilege, committed by one of the petition ers against one of the Members for the County of Cork. On the question that the report on the Great Western Railway Bill be further considered, Mr. MILES moved the introduction of a clause to prevent Sunday travelling. An interesting discussion arose ; and the clause was rejected by a large majo rity, 212 to 34. The announcement was received with loud cheering. The report of the Canterbury Election Committee, declaring Mr. LUSHINGTON, the sitting Member duly elected, was brought up. A petition from a voter of Kings ton-upon-Hull, for declaring the election of DAVID CARRU THERS void on account of bribery, was after some conversa tion withdrawn, on the ground that it was out of time. Mr. ROBINSON brought forward a motion relative to the right of British subjects to a concurrent fishery on that part of the coast of Newfoundland, called the French Shore. As Mr. P. THOMSON was proceeding to answer, the House was counted out, and an adjournment at 7 o'clock took place. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HO USE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. highways Bill--Committee. 2. Agra Government Bill—Second reading. 3. Assizes (Ireland) Removal Bill—Second reading. 4. Merchant Seamen Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Wills Execution Bill—Report. 7. Executors and Administrators Bill—Report. 8. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. 9. Oaths Abolition Bill—Third reading. 10. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill—Second reading. 11. Supply—Committee. 12. Ways and Means--Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR Inns DAY . 1. Mr. Mackinnon,—Committee to ire into the state of the Roads under the Turnpike Tru , :" Ls in England and Wales. 2. Mr. Elphinstone,—Bill to emit the time of taking the poll at Contested Elections. 3. Mr. O'Connell.--isill to establish a Poor Rate for destitute fa milies in Ireland. 4. Mr. O'Connell,—Bill to restore the Trial by Jury in Ireland in all cases of Assaults and of Trespasses. 5. Lord Viscount Castlereagh,—Petition from the High Sheriff of the County Down, signed in behalf of a meeting held last Oc tober. 6. Mr. Wakley,—To present several Petitions praying the House to address the Crown for the recall of the Dorsetshire La bourers. 7. Mr. Potter,—To move additional Clauses in the Lord's Day Observance Bill. 8. Mr. Tooke,—Petition for better accommodgion to the Judges when sitting in Chamber. 9. Colonel Evans,—Bill to extend the exemptions of an Act of the 58th George lIIr to the Bills of Mortality. 10. Major Beauclerk,—Petition from James Robert Mowton, late Lieutenant of Marines. 11. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Papers as to the conduct, condition, and treatment of the apprenticed Negroes in the C o l on i es . 12, Mr. O'Connell,—To call the attention of the House to a Breach of Privilege in the case of the Petition against the Sit ting Member, G. S. Barry, Esq., for the County of Cork. DROPPED NOTICES OF MOTIONS OF YESTERDAY. 1. Mr. Wyse,—Bill for the establishment of a General Board of Charities in Ireland. 2. Mr. Roebuck,—Bills to repeal the Cannon Tenures and the Ca nada Land Company Acts. 3. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—Bill to alter the Laws relating to the Trade in Corn in the Isle of Man. 4. Mr. Sinclair,—Bill to enable the Inhabitants of Burghs of 8a,.. rony in Scotland, to elect their own Magistrates. 5. Mr. A. Trevor,—Copies of information respecting distv!,:bances at Eastbourne and Ampthill. 6. Mr. Jervis,—Bill to amend the Law relating to offences against the person in certain cases. 7. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—Select Committet on the Timber Duties. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY OF YESTERDAY. 1. Sale of Bread Bill—Committe e , 2. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading. 3. Totnes Roads and Briliges Bill—Third reading. 4. Annual Indemnity Bill—Committee. 5. Consolidated Fund Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NIGHT. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. Mr. Hutt,—To call the attention of the House to the grievances of British Subjects resident in Hamburg. TUESDAY, JUNE M. Mr. Mullins,—Committee on the Irish Fishery Laws. THURSDAY, JULY 23. Mr. Evart,—Address to the Crown in favour of the appoint ment of Peers for life. ST. POULTER'S NEW SABBATH CREED. I believe a grim face is a pass to the skies, And that gay ones are booked for below, (Nola Bene, my Creed but to poor men applies, For the rich are exceptions, you know) I believe if you travel on rail-roads by steam, Yet dare to go knock for a place, In the House of the Blessed ; whate'er you may dream, The door will be slammed in your face. ( Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.) 0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men ! All hail to the spotless St. Poulter !—Amen ! ! I believe that the Devil goes roaming about, In the shape of a cab-man on Sundays, And angles for souls, as you'd angle for trout, With play-bills, on Whitsuntide Mondays ; I believe that the wretch who cries " 'Taters, all-hot," Will be hotter himself when he's dead, And that he who bakes puddings, and pies, and what not, Will be baked soon enough in their stead. (Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.) 0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men All hail to the spotless St. Poulter Amen I! I believe that the man who stays frowning within His own dwelling, is nearer salvation, Than he who goes gadding abroad with a grin, By way of genteel recreation ; I believe that to worship in this Church or that, Yet refuse to shake off pleasure's trammel, Is just as . absurd as to strain at a gnat, And make but one gulp at a camel. (Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew ) 0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men All hail to the spotless St. Poulter 1 Amen 11 I believe that 'tis virtuous to feast at the Club, But sinful to feast at the Pot-house, For the one the Lord's Chapel of Ease you may dub, While the other is Beelzebub's hot-house ; That, in short, all the rich may do just as they please, But the poor must look dismal and fret, For Sundays were made for the gentleman's ease, But the vulgar mechanic's regret. (Chorus by St. Andrew Agnew.) 0 wonderful Creed ! 0 divinest of men ! to the spotless St. Poulter ! Amen ! SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Layton, Wade, from China; Lady Brougham, Forbes, from Lisbon; Nora Creina, Heathcote, from Cork ; Amity, Rosseter, from Newcastle to Dartmouth ; Providence, Harroway, from Seaton Sluice to Boulogne; William and Thomas, Hicks, from Sun derland to Portsmouth , Sarah, Welch, from Shields to Brid port. The Coromandel proceeded for the River this morning. Arrived from the River, the Jona, Grant, for the Cape of Good Hope; Favourite, Stewart, for Gibraltar; Lightning, Leggett, for Constantinople ; Stentor, Williams, for the west ward; William and James, M'Cullough, for Bayonne; and City of Norwich, Thomas, for Carmarthen. Arrived from the River and sailed, with several other small vessels, the Rebel, Jones, from Zante ; Alexander, Nicholls, for Waterford ; and Governor, Comey, for Cork. DUBLIN, MAY 24.—Arrived the William, Ellis, from London. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind W. to W. S. W., squally. FALMOUTH, May 25.—Wind W. to W. S. 'W., squally. Posr OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Nautilus for the Lisbon Mail of the 26th inst. ; letters in time this evening. His Majesty's steamer African for the Cadiz and Mediterra nean Mail of the Ist of June. His Majesty's brig Opossum for the Brazil and Buenos Ayres Mail of the 2d June. His Majesty's brig Sheldrake for the Jamaica and Leeward Islands Mails of the Ist of June. His Majesty's brig Tyrian for the American Mail of the 3d of June. DUBLIN, MAY 25. —The Spartan, Fumie, from Belfast to Portsmouth has been towed in here to-day from the Skerries, by the Adelaide steamer. LEGHORN, MAY 14.—The Othellos, Bulingires, was aban doned by the Master previous to th e 2d u l t. i n consequence of the plague leaving him so few hand s as to ren d er him impos sible to navigate the ship. The Trinculo (late Lincoln), from Liverpool to Manilla s would be hove down, having been aground. Sir Colquhoun Grant is said to have expressed his resolution not to be reeonpiled, and to break up his establish ment and reside on the Continent. A formal announcement of the delivery of Mrs. Butler (late Miss Fanny Kemble) of a son has been going the round of the newspapers. We are enabled to state on the authority of a letter very recently received from herself, that it is without foundation.—Scotsman. . - - `; CRY = SITMMARY. BRUSSELS PAPERS. Bat'SSELS, MAY 24.---Yesterday at i t ie krtme had arrived from Engla ks conveyed to oar, Observatory. '1 he p7ec nr this ins - truffle° • were packed in four cases, one of which, of a eircu: 4l form, was above 20 feet in diameter. The Observatory at . possesses all its instruments ; but the magistrates leave 4 ' 'H building still unfinished. It is to be feared that these rate instruments, the most of which are not yet unpack may have been much injured by remaining in this state far of colossal nearly eight months. The King has just received from the coast of Guinea 7 cases of subjects of N a t ura l Hi story , f rom t h e collection of' N. Leon Van Lane. His Majesty has ordered them to be placed at the disposal of the Minister of the Interior, by who se _ i advice, sanctioned by hi s M a j esty , t h ey are to b e di s t r ibute , ' between the Collections of Brussels, Ghent, Liege, Louvai n ' and Tournay. There are 5 antelopes, 1 tiger cat, I civet ea t ' 3 grey and 3 black monkies, 1 boa constrictor, 1 smaller ditty; I otter, 3 species of liz ar d s , an d 44 b eaut if u l bi r d s. Save corps of the army have lately changed their garrison cantonments. Yesterday evening at Lloyd's, Belgian Stock was at 1 011 Perpetuelles, 451 ; Cortes, 42 ; Cou2ons, 00 ; Differes, 191 Guebhard, 46 ; Bank of Belgium, 120 ; Society of Cow rnerce, 119. EXCHANGE OF AMSTERDAM—May 22. DUTCH FUNDS. Actual Debt, 2 per cent ... 56 11-16 Amort Synd 4% per cent Society ofCommraerce 4% per cent lO7 %4 FOREIGN FUNDS Russian (Hope and Co. at Amster dam) 5 per cent lO4 Vs Austrian, Metal 5 per cent 99 5-16 Spain, ( Rentes Pe r p e t ue ll es at Am sterdam), 5 per cents 47 M Deferred Debt ......... 21 Cortes at London, 5 per cent 46 5 % VIENNA, M AY 13.—A ccor di r,g to accounts froin"Coligii, tinople, the Porte has paid P:iiother instalment to. Russia, will soon be abl e t o pay off the whole of the delt..—BrPT . Papers, May 25, " LISBON. ner/ • A very extraordinary scene took plane at Estrella NI.. to on the 16th of May, upon the occasirm of the Queen's i'L' A it er e that convent. It appears that upov.i her Majesty's arrival'', 4 ll the nuns seized and dragged her in solemn procession tbre,7 4 the cloisters, took her to the church, knelt down beside :, 1 6 , and commenced a regular din of lamentations and supla'f, tions, requesting the Queen not to forsake the Catholic ' g gion of the country, which was fast sinking, & c ., and it with no small difficulty that her Majesty regained her from them, after near one hour's suffering of this clals. ° Her Imperial M a j es ty t h e D uc h ess of Braganza who 8 ;4 panied the Queen to th e convent-gate, warned who that was some premeditated plot or other, and would not go o but waited at the B r iti s h b ury i ng-ground for her 3laies t 010 coming out. Great efforts appear to be making by the 0 1 4 and their partisans in order to frighten these good people Ce becoming purchasers o f c h urc h property ; for i nstanc e, t sa p is a fine convent with rich lands annexed at Vizeu, called,ol Antonio, which will b e o ff ere d f or sa l e at the en d of 11 ., b , month ; but reports have already been spread in the 2e ,,110 bourhood by the pri es t s , th at t h e sou l s of the departed t('''not assemble there at night t o c h aunt di v i ne service al"id wal k ;opt the grounds in solemn procession, so that whoever shall at t ;iiis to disturb them in the quiet possession of th e same cursed to all eternity. ads/ The William F awce tt, f rom LP:aclon, arrived on 0 • ° ,01 with 90,0001. in sp ec i e f or this r ,4overnment. She sa ils ' rto , early to-morrow morning on ker return, touching at °P l o p and conveys forty-fi ve passeng ers to England, among, nbo Count Mejean ' P. Baron Count and Countess 1 41 6", f. and family, who inter.cl travelling into Italy ; Messrs• do s bonel, H. J. da a, and others. The late Prince's hear i A 6 o , by this conveyar.co, in the custody of the two first-nara eu ldie blemen, in o r . (ter to be deposited in the Royal church at rich, along with his father's remains. A s ',.eam company has been formed at Oporto for the r u g of plying between that city and Lisbon. The Duke °f o,c. 7,iella's no m i na ti on to t h e C ourts of London, V i enut reported to have been already signed by the Queen. a l 'a„t r at•• Carvalho, M. Carb one !, and other gentlemen, went on P" o d day last to St. Übes, on a visit to their commercial agen t ' Of returned here on Monday. I beg to correct a casual no which I was involuntarily guilty in stating in one of 'gobs letters that the Infanta D onna Maria Amelia, daughte r : 11 10 late Don Pedro and the present Duchess of Braga ] la is born on the Ist o f D ecem b er, 1832, as erroneously st*lpe, several of the Court Almanacks, instead of the Ist ° As ad a cember, 1831, to whi c h m i nute d eta il very great illaPer, to oi seems to be attached by many , on account of w h a t the , tes this Princess may b e h erea f ter. Th e Duke of Portlaa?'ereis visit to his daughter, L a dy H owar d d e W a ld en, arr ived The his yacht, Clown, on the 13th, in 8 days, from Liverpool....dv well-known Liot, Governor of Cascaes during the Ustrtbs time, was with great difficulty saved from the popular furl other day. A foreign corps, principally Belgians, 600 s i b now in garrison at Chaves, whose time of service is been re-engaged by this Government for six months longeo The British Grenadi ers , un d er C o l one l D o dging, are being paid off and sent home, according to agreement. DUBLIN. REFUSAL OF THE CORPORATION TO DRESS LORD MULGRAVE. s ane The proceedings of thi s b o d y on Thursday l ast a ff o rds to t he pie of that much- vaun t e d l oya l ty and warm attachme nt to Throne which have lon g b een suppose d to g l ow with -olo• ardour in corporate bosom s . O n t h at d ay the followi P l r the lution was sent down f rom th e B oar d o f Aldermen %or& adoption of the Sheriffs and Commons :—" We, the ithe Mayor and Board of Aldermen, request the concurrence 0,..r0 Sheriffs and Comm o n s i n a p po i nt i ng a C omm i ttee to Pgr,:ir an Address to his Exc e ll enc y th e L or d Li eutenan t, en ";.iest pointment as Chief Govern or o f I re l an d, agreea ble to a itic iipt and undeviating cus t om ." I h ave un d er li ne d t h e cone -eor words, to show that the proposed address was in strictwitb, formity with usage, and such as had never before be t , ell i held from any Vi cero y o f I re l an d. I n t h e case ef‘ farLoat grave, however, it was unan i mous l y refused. x r ; ea . the city attorney, and bosom friend of the Recoral ho ot mitted (I use hi s own words), aslt wag at i precedent, refusi ng t o a dd ress a L ord Li eu tenant ah o his taking office in this country, but maintained it ": ri of without precedent t o fi n d th e b rot h er an d Sectetart. a Lord Lieutenant m a ki ng arrangements w i t h t h e Sec re t e see of the Trades' Union f or the display of traitorous no $ emblems to be parad e d i n an ill ega l process i on to cendoldi Lord Lieutenant into this metropolis." H e f ar ther . 0 of " that Lord Mulgrave was the legitimate Represe nta c ti Coir the King ; he represent e d on ly a f act i on o f t h e H ous e °f the mons, and was the nom i nee o f M r. O'Connell." I ' 4° 4 a 0 1 1 latter opinion being me re ma tt er o f taste, M r. L ong is Pe't free to entertain it—it w ill pass w i t h t h e publ i c at its .., DOIV, lue but the charge so unblushingly put forward a gainst f the Mulgrave's brother is totally untrue, and destitute even e re tad shadow of found a ti on . The offence of the Hon. S ec a ,.,, " lath this extent—n o more ." H e was wr i tten to au'io days since by a Mr. Pennefather, who is Secrettol 0 0 Union whatever, and requested to inform that gentler ° , TO what day his' xcellency was expected to reach Relen t ": * s ir' that note he sent a brief answer, stating that his Lords hip is rival would take place on the following Monday. An"„ at eat s t what the Orange Mr. Long calls " making arrangl o 0 ` with the Secretary of the Trades' Union for the disP ;bile traitorous flags." I should not have thought it Avoll e par t to advert to this silly ebullition of splenetic bigotry on t ra tioa , of a body so utterly contemptible as the Dublin C°rPef these did I not deem it an act of justice to strip the conduct o f ran' loyal (?) persons of all disguise, and exhibit the' de' corona hostility to th e Ki ng ' s R epresentat i ve in i t ela: nuine and unmitig a t e d c h aracter. An amendnl n 't t hon' bodying the senti men t s o f O rator L ong, was carrie s, a division, and the meeting broke up. RE-ACTION IN FAVOUR OF TO Yl, S tgoll The Conservative jo urna l s h ave been loue, and ince — i iihic" in proclaiming to the world that the se. a o f l'oryisn l bo ' et z ; they admit to have been below the hori7,oe during all l a y of ter, and only emerged frown its retre Robert Peel, is now rapidly asc"ending to its meridian', 0 0 0 may be eicar to eves. but in Ireland e o ppa'' manifestations of public fe'w ou ld ritOa ti f the e seem to ,ea- o e t site conclusion. To-r.lorrow a meeting of the ge ntry re vs At on the retirenw-- Queen's county - be held, pursuant to a requisition f o r to the High Sheriff, in the capital town (MaryborougiV big the purpose (it'. thanking his Majesty for the selection tegai present Ministers. The following are the terms of the o . sition, vihich is most numerously assigned : eet ifj j " We, the undersigned, request you will convene a °t o inhabi t° et! of the nobility, clergy, freeholders, and other the Queen's County, on an early day, to consider the r ag hin t of presenting an humble address to his Majesty, than' i t he or for his kind and paternal attention to his pointment to his councils of those honest men in ychn ni t tor people, by „lot the nation has confidence, and who alone are likely t% la out the benefits of that great measure, the Ret br ii , tb° Parliament, with safety to all the useful institutions country." •_ Mr. Tegg declares it is not his intention to ci9iv forward for the office of Sheriff of London. d for KILDARE ELECTION.—Th e e l ect i on is rix e " bins Tuesday next. Mr. More O'Ferrall walks over. --4"" Evening Post. A. Miss and to Arthur Le nnox Lord be married Earl early in June. The of Bandon is a candidate for the ' er a' Y sentative Peerage of I re l an d, a vacancy having beV ()c sioned by the lament e d d ea th o f t h e E ar l of Longford', c 010? .m 'e are sorry t o l earn t h a t t h e E ar l of -1-1111Ccov eldest son of the Duke of Newcastle, is indisposed ; i ° F , ,t 04 sequence of which his Grace was unable tr, attend the n oes, anniversary on Saturday, llis Lordgbip has had the but is now better. _ , s lol4' NoP -.IIIIAIBERLAND (NORTHERN Viv."-„eih" it a meeting of the reformers of Rothbury and it s I n the bourhood, held on Friday last, William Pringle, Esq.' 'id for Chair, it was agree d t h at an A ssoc i a ti o n should be forsitioo securing the registration of electors in the Rothbury and en districts ; and resolutions were passed and a subscriptiollos. tered into, for carrying into effect the objects of the mee t apt The Orange and Tory faction in Limerick abandoned the petition against the Messrs. Roche. • d w oo- Colonel Wildman, commandant of the Sher, Rangers, has resigned his commission. bout A Professorship of Political Economy is . a being establi s h e d a t Belfast. __, 1%,., :he