The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-28 00:00:00

against the principle and operation of this Bill. He opposed the third reading, and maintained that his objections were fortified by the evidence formerly given by Mr. Harman. Mr. WARBURTON supported the principle of the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL shewed that the ,word " publish" was introduced into this Bill in conformity to all precedents ; the phrase in such cases being, " utter, publish, circulate, or traraer." Sir J. GRAHAM desired to ask whether he should be liable to the penalty under this Act, of 20/., if, being in England, he were to draw a cheque of 5/. or less upon his banker in Scotland, and de liver it in payment to some party here ? The SOLICITOR -GENERAL thought he would not, and confessed he saw nothing in the diffi culty suggested. Mr. G. LAMB was of opinion that the word publish should be omitted. The pinery was then cleared for a division when F. he numbers were— For the third reading 54 Against it l3 Majority —46 The Bill was then lead a third time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then broNght up a clause, giving directions to the Lords of the Treasury to remit or mitigate, upon satisfactory cause being shewn them, the whole or any part of the penalties devised by this Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM objected to giving the Trea sury so unusual and extensive a power as this. Mr. HUME concurred in the objection. Mr. ATT WOOD considered the penalties unne cessary. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, although not prepared with any specific Act, felt himself autliori,:ed to state that former statutes had vested a similar power in the same quarter. The clause was then read a first and second time, added by way of rider to the Bill, and the Bill passed. On the motion of Mr. G. DAWSON, the other Orders of the Day were then read. After a few remarks from Mr. Charles Pallmer, Lord Stanley, Mr. Hume, Mr. Bennett, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Savings Banks Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be corn .;liitted on Monday. Lord LOWTIIER moved the third reading of the Cities and Boroughs Polls Bills. Colonel SIBTHORPE moved as an amendment that the Bill be read a third time that day three months. After a few words from Mr. FYLER, and M. FR/C:KLAND LEWIS, the House divided, when there ippettricl for the third reading— Ayes . 4S Noes Majority The j3;11 Nras then read a third time and pased The Ski"le of Game Bill was considered in Com mittee—some amendment 9, verbal and otherwise, were agreed to, alift the House resumed, when the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to again on Monday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed 4.1 . , and the House adjourned at a •Quarter before '.Three o'clock, to Monday• LIST OF THE MINO OF I:ORTY-TV.7O WHO VOTED NVITII MR. TENN PONEMEN I' OF THE. EAST RETFORD DUI DURING TOE PRESENT SESSION. Attwood, M. Graham, Sir J. Slaney, R. A. Barclay, David Grant, Right 110 C. Stanley, Lord Baring, A. Grant, R. Stewart, Sir M. Bentinck, Lord C. HoPle, Jo , eldi Stewait, James Blake,Sir F. Jephson, C. 0. Stuart, Villiers Boyle, li(sn. R. Kekewich, d.'l'. Waithman, Ald Cave, R. 0. Lascelles, Hon. W, Warburton, H. Dawson, A. Lamb, Hon. G. Wall, C. B. Davenport, E. D. Marshall, J. Wood, Ald. Denison, J. E. Martin, J. Wood, C. Dickinson, W. Macintosh, Sir J. Wood, .1. Dundas, Hon. H. g,:tcdonald, Sir Jas. Wynn, Right Hon.o Ebrington, Viscount Nugent, Lord TELLERS. Fetgusson, R. C. Palmerston, 'Vise. - Normanhy, Viscoun . 3'yler, T. B. Philliroorg, Dr. Tennyson, C. N. UNIBERS ON THE RESPECT_ ill"E QUESTIONS. f jut Division—On Mr. Tannyson,s Motlon to postpone the East Ret4ord Bill until the next Session :...41 for the postpone ment ; 72 avinst it—Majority 30. Second Division—On Lord Howick's Motion, that it be an in. ttruction to tile r.pminittee to give the two Members to York shire ; each 1141,ink - to return two Members :—Ayes 17, Noes 93. :Majority 73. Third Division —On I,ly. Alderman Wood's Motion in Com mittee to put an end t o the 13;.,1 :—A yes 15, Noes 95—Majority 3 , 1. .F our th Division—On Lord ititio Russell's Motion, fo Noes r the ab .stitite Disfranchisement of Ea st RetOrft :—Ayes 43, 108— alLaiorlty 115. -- 114 ON FOR THE POST FR:INCHISEt\II•NT ❑ILL .ITY READING OP THE OF ONE POUND NOTES -(FOR 13. AGAINST 59.) Wodehouse, Ed. MST OF THE MINOR, OF' 'A - HIRTEP:i WHO ,YOTAD LCAINST TU HI BILL. FOR SIT9O9SING :MI: CIRCUI lON OP I HE DA Nii. OF :4CDTCAND AND ENCKAND.— Blake, Sir F. Hume, Jozep,h lienett, JOllll Lal7 l ), 1100, ki• Douglas, W. R. K. Martin, . 1 , TELLERs. .44W0,9,1, M. Davenport, E. D. 'Thompson, Aid. (;railatn, ..91 - J Gurney, 1 i Pendarves E. \V. .101 e,,, J. Vyvyan, Sir R. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Francs, dated June 26.) Letters from Florence say, that M. deßibeaupierre waits only for the departure of Mr. S. Canning from London to Corfu, to return himself to the latter place. Ile is said to have received, about the end of May, the most precise orders on this subject. Letters from Aneana say, that an English cutter, which h a s arrived at that place from Corfu, had brought word that the blockade of Alexandria had been resolved upon, and that ,it would probably be commanded by Admiral de i t ; gny . Jt was asserted. at Ancona, that Ibrahim Paella was going tb retire to the interior .of is Mores with ten thousand men, and that he woetel leave seven thousand men, under the ,command of Samar. Bey, zu Coron, Motion, and Navaritt , The Greeks have rejeeteJ the proposal which the Porte has made to them through the Bishops, whom they have even arrested. It is thought that th,ia,eircumstance is the cause of the fresh incursion of Ibrahim. Several Philhellenee, among whom is Lord Coehrane's nephew, bave landed at Ancona, on their return from Greece.—AwAburg Gaz. PARIS, JUNE 25.—The King of Sardinia *lea just gran t e d 700,000 francs to the College a the Jesuits, at Chambray„ A report Was spread at Vienna, tit the Abbas Mirea was marching with hostile intentions against Bagdad, and that the Porte teas greatly embarrassed by the appftrance of this new enemy. Letters from the Sett d'Urgel say, that every step pre paratory to the departure of the garrison had been taken, but hitherto neither the Spanish Authorities nor the troops had appeared to take possession of the place. 14'itEeleit FUNDfi.— Rentes, 5 per Cents. 105 f. 25c. 65e. ; 3 per Cents. '7lf. 60a. '75c.; Bank Actions, 1,926 f. 1,6122 E 50c. FOREWN FLJNps.—Neapolitati Sento Cert. Fal. 75f. 65c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, '7S '73i; fe.menieli nente,, /3 2 - ; Haytian Loan, 075 E 672 f. 545 c. / 4 (From the Messager des Chambres of Friday.) The 13fessager contains two Balietins a the Russian Army, from the Camp of Satounowa. The first repeats the particulars of the passage of the Danube. The second, lattrd June 11, p.rn., states, that after the paceaie of the Danube had been forced on the morning of the Bth June, .he two following days were employed in conveying the remainder of the troops to the poeitions abandoned by the enemy on the morning of the 9th. 'Dee remainder of the ,suburb of the fasatzeka was burnt by the teeny. Oh the afternoon of the same day, the Empere himself crossed the Danube, escorted j r the 10th Zaporogin Coe sacks, lately subjects of the Porte, wine bad just received the Cross of St. George, while their Atama.e, letely a Paella of Two Tails, held the helm. ,Du the 10th, Ile Paella of lssaktcka signified his intention to surrender the pleee, according to a capitulati on. which was done the neat da y Eypul Pacha, the Governor, and Rum 'ueha, who had taken refuge in the place because his troops dispersed after present their respects to the the affair of the B th ,- came to Emperor, at some distance from the place ; at the same time the Russian troops, guided by the Paellas, occupied the gates and ramparts, and on entering the town found the shops open, and the inhabitants ready to receive them. The garrison and the two Dachas obtained permission to depart ; but eighty-he cannon, se venteenstandardg, the ammunition, &c. remained in our power, Ott the sante day we received news of an action on the oth of Junefnear Braik,w, between our flotilla of 17 vessels, anti that of the Turks, of 32. The enemy's Admiral soon struck, and in a few hours 25 other Turkish vessels were taken, sunk; burnt, or run aground. The remaining six sought pro tection under the guns of the fortress of Matcbine. This event renders the situation of Brailow more critical, by cutting off its communication with the right bank. The biege makes fresh progress every day. The bridge over the Danube is finished. A brigade of cavalry is crossing it at this moment, and the whole array will follow. The Messager states, that private letters fully confirm the Bulletins. Count Alexis Orloff, who accompanied the Emperor, had been thrown, with his horse, into the river, by a waggon which was crossing the dyke. He was saved by a Cossack Officer. On the 16th of May, the Divan of Wallachia had pre sented to the Emperor, an Address, asking his protection the secret object of which seemed to be, to get that province added to the Russian Empire. His Majesty gave a new proof of his moderation by refusing this offer. PARIS, .LUNY 26.— FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 1051 90c, 95c., 1061. ; Three per Cents., 71f. 95c., 72f. Sc., 72f. 25c. ; Bank stock, 1920. A letter accompanying the Express, states, that after the receipt of the above news by the Government, the funds rose considerably, the last prices being—Three per C e nts.; 72f. 25c. ; Five per Cents., 1061. 10e. PRICES OF STOCKS TIII , DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Hank stock 2ll 12 1 Cons. for Ac. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are obliged by the communication of " A Looker on," at Portsmouth. The article referred to was copied from a Morn ing Paper. We shall be happy to hear 'tom our Correspondent whether he could not himself favour us with correct informa tion upon such subjects. , . , , ..1 1 ,11r; jtA, ii / , 4 4,4111 M "" _72-1 LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, lEitB. In another part of our Paper we have inserted Dr. DOYLE'S Letter to the Duke of WELLINGTON, and we would anxiously direct the attention of our readers to this masterly and unanswerable statement. Your thorough-going Ultra, to be sure, is not to be convinced, " even if one rose from the dead," and with an incomprehensible stupidity attempts to vilify all Catholic testimony, by asserting that those are insensible to. the obligation of an oath whom nothing but an oath enables him to exclude from the rights of citizenship. But any man, not ac tually enamoured of error, must now admit that even fanciful and ideal danger to our Constitution is met by the proposition of the Right Rev. Individual. Having given the letter at length, we should deem it unnecessary, even if space permitted, to enter into any analysis or exposition of what is so convincing ; we shall therefore leave it to make its own way' with all conscientious opposers of the Catholic The Receipt of the French Papers of Friday, by Express, furnishes us with some additional particu lars respecting 'the operations on the Danube. It appears that the Emperor crossed that river on the 9th instant, escorted by a body of the Zaporogian Cossacks, lately subjects of the PORTE. This enlarged confidence on the part of his MAJESTY must gain him many friends, and place his magnanimity in the best light. The Paella of ISSAKTCIIA surrended that fortress on the 10th, with eighty-five pieces of cannon, seventeen standards, provision, and ammunition. The Russians also were successful in an attack of a Turkish flotilla of 32 vessels, 26 of which were taken, although the Rus sians did not number more than 17. The Turks were endeavoring to succour Brailow, which was on the point of surrendering. Our readers will perceive by the testy Debate of last night in the House of Commons, that East Retford is to be handed over to the Duke,of In _short, it i to he a close, i►►stead of a corrupt Borough—that is, we are to get out of the frying-pan into the tire. After Mr. PEEL'S explicit disclaimer, it would he unwarrantable to suspect that Right Honour able Gentleman of any share in the business, but that the transaction deserved the reprobation which it met with, we are at the same time perfectly satisfied. It is as base a job as ever disgraced the annals of our country, and worthy of the man who had the audacity, in the face of family re cords, to call Mr. CANNING the most profligate Mi nister that England ever produced. The lise in the French Funds is attributed to the belief that the PORTE will sue for peace, and thus the tranquillity of Europe will be preserved. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 21st June, received this morning, states that a change has taken place in the Ministry at Rome, by the Cardinal DELLS SC ) I,O4I4LIA, a man ill years old, being succeeded by Cardinal BET ;vrri, who is now confined with the gout. It is of little consequence in the present degraded state of the Court of Rome, in a political point of view, what changes take place, so long as Austrian policy prevails in Italy. Au arrielo from Hanover says, that according to report there is little prospect of the differences between his MAJESTY of Great Britain and the Duke of BRUNSWICK being satisfactorily arranged, in consequence of the Duke's being little inclined to gz'alt the satisfaction required by England. The effect is that a certain time has been fixed for the Duke's aecoptance of certain proposals, which if not complied with, the Powers who have inte rested themselves in the affair, will break off friendly relatioriS v iih the Duke. 4E.NNA, JUNE 16.—IlletAlliques 921. ; Bank Shares, L 0921. The Nuremberg Correspiindent of the 20th inst. says that the head-quarters of the Pohall al•my of reserve is still at Lublin ; and it was supposed that it would not take any part in the Turkish war, but would iemain in its present position. It was re polled, on i other hand, that a second levy of retluits would be ,or,deFa i d this year in the Russian Ern. Tire. In consequence of the Blockade of C)porlo Wing recognised by our Government, the Secretary of the Ge4epal Poit-office has issued the following : " In come4gpee of the interruption of the communica tion with Oporto, the I. i isbon packet will, for the present, call at Vigo to land and reeeiye " F. f4p.,llslG, Sec. 4 ' General Post-office, June 27." Frankfort Papers of the 21st have been received, but they contain no news, We knew before that the people of Scio were returning to tbcir THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). _ w or - . CITV. TwitLFR• o'clocr. The arrivals this m orning are few - , a ir q no importance, but 01,2 xpresifrom Paris, with a considerable tlse i R , 0 ) ,, French Fonda, has given an impulse to the British Market. Consols, which left .^.4 yesterday at 89 I for the ACcount, opened at S 9/ 4, they afterwards went up to The r in else French Rentes is attributed to the opinion of th.e well-in formed in the French capital, that the Porte will soon enteF into a negociatioo for pace" We b:.ve . soine ftoating rumours coneerking the cinarter'sreyenue, which, it is said, will tipt he ao productive as at rii.t iniagined. ln the ForogA Market, Portuguese, Russiao, and Pra, zdian Stocks have somewhat improved ; Brazilian, 661 13624e°Rs Ayres, res, 9 4: 4 S ; Mexican, 42i. I; Portuguese, 611 Three per Cent. Consols, for July Re, toi I ; Thr(P per Cent. Reduced, 884 i. TWO O'CLOCAARTER—ConsoIi fu TOr Account THREE'., 89A i. QU Consols for Account 89 I. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY ) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, J 04E. 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London, the Mary, Lee, fur Rio; Frederick, Love, for St. John's; and Cant Brea Castle, —, for Calcutta. Arrived the Margaret, Wrangles, from Demerara. PORTSMOCTIf, JUNE 27.—Wind S. to S.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Wellesley, for Malta. Arrived the Tedsholds,. from St. Croix ; and Cmminercen, —, front Bahia. FALMOUCH, JUNK 26.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Nimrod, Rohettson, from C.tpe Haytian ; Brown, Barnes, from St. Lucia ; Liver, Dunn, from St. 'Michael's. GREENOCK, JUNE 26.—Arrived tie Christian, Palsun, from Jamaica; George and Mary, Potteng,in, from Mar seilles. Cowes, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Merrimack, Smith, from Batavia ; William and M❑ry, Jerkin, from Havannah ; Arcturus, Oliver, from the Mauritius, sailed the Ist March. PENANCE, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Zephyr, Candish, from Demerara ; and Montagu, Harvey, from Jamaica. IlAsTiNwi, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Aurora, Carr, from • Adra. Illatuturos, .lute 27.—Arrived the Burlington, Jack son, from St. Rita. BRISTOL, JUNE 27.—The General Stewart, from hence to St. Vincent, which ran on shore the 15th ult. to wind • ward of Barbadoes, was totally wrecked. CA:maxarroN, Jutsv. •2S.—The Proeris, Arnold, from Liverpool - to Quebec, was brought in here last evening, with her rudder-irons broken, and supposed to have sustained damage, having got on the rocks at Kiell, near the Mull of Kintyre, during a fog. The owners of the Lusitania, a vessel about to sail for Oporto, Laving addressed a letter to the Earl of Aberdeen upon the subject of the blockade, have received the follow• lug answer : Foreign Office, June G. Gentlemen,—l am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this day's date, in which you request to know whether the blockade of Oporto is considered a legal act, and whether British ships proceeding to Oporto will be subject to capture. I have to acquaint you in reply, that the blockade of Oporto having been de facto established, it is considered, according to principles maintained by his Majesty's Govern ment to be legal, and that consequently British ships break ing the blockade of that port will be liable to capture. His 'Majesty's Government have not received informa tion of any other port in Portugal being in a state of blockade. (Signed) To Messrs. Whi4tler and Co. DUNGLAS. LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS LEEKS V. COTTINCHAM. This cage occupied the attention of the Court the greater part of the ttiorning, and being merely a matter of account between the parties, was possessed of no public interest. The CHIEF JUSTICE said it was an impudont and wicked claim upon tile part of the plaintiff, as it appeared to Lim, though the accounts were somewhat intricate. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant, with fil. damages against the plaintiff! The COURT was convulsed with laughter, and after it had in some measure subsided, The Cum F JUSTICE said, that they could nut give damages against the plaintiff, and the Jury therefore re turned simply a verdict for the defendant. THE ARMY. The 40th, or the 2d Somersetshire Regiment of Foot, has been removed from Sydney (New South Wales) to Hobart's Town (Van Dieman's Land.) A detachment of the 11th Light Dragoons arrived at Westminster on the recruiting set vice, on the 26th inst. A detachment of the 13th Light Dragoons arrived at Westminster on the recruiting service, on the 26th inst. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards has been ordered to remove from the Barracks in Hyde Park, to Windsor, and the 2tl Life Guards from Windsor to the Regent's Park Barracks. A Detachmeut of the 63d Regiment of Foot has been ordered to march to-morrow from. Chatham to Deptford, for the purpose of embarking as a guard over convicts, about to proceed to New South Wales. ORDER OF LIBERATORS IN IRELAND:.— On Tuesday last a Meeting of this Order (D. O'CONNELL, Esq. in the Chair) was held at the Corn- Exchange, Dublin, at which several preliminary Resolutions were entered into. The Meeting was crowded. Lord HILL held a Levee yesterday afternoon as Commareler of the Forces, at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was unmet ously attended by military Officerv. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST and AaEnuEEN, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. FERRIES. The Loan CHANCELLOR and Lord ELLENnortouun joined their colleagues about four o'clock. The Ministers remained in deliberation till five o'clock. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Lord STUART Ds ROTIISAY had interviews with the Duke of WELLING- Tear yesterday, at the Treasury. The Austrian Ambassador, Mr. STRATFORD CANNING, and Lord STUART DR ROTHSA Y., transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing.street. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in St. James's about half-past eleven o'clock last night, in his carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, from the Royal Lodge, In Windsor. a The Duke and .Duchess of CLARENCE, the DUchess of MrisriNoENi and, the Princess Emma of Ca rolath, attended by Miss OSITRRHAUSEN, the Baron de ERFFA, and Dr. FROME, visited the Tower and Mint yes terday, and inspected those extensive edifices, over which they were conducted by some of the principal officers of the respective establishments. DUEL.--We understand that Mr. J. A. GORDON and Captain CIIRISTIE, with their respective seconds, have gone over yesterday to Calais to Settle their differences. Good luck to them ! , KlN9's THEATRE.—Mademoiselle MARS made her second appearance at this Theatre last night in . MOLIFRE'S comedy of the " Tartuffe." She made the most of her character throughout, and was listened to with the utmost attention. DRURY LANE THEATRE:---Mr. GRI MALDI, sen. bade his farewell to the stage here last night, on which occasion the house was thronged to suffocation. When he can to deliver his parting address, he was visibly affected, and indeed the. audience seemed to amps this* with his regrets. His retirement is owing not to age but ill health. SURREY TIIEATRE.—A new German Lyric Opera, by the well-known composer Wetcr a was pr"oduced last night at this theatre. I t is entitled the Swiss Family," and, by way of enhancing its novelty, is exclu sively performed by children. Among these, Miss CovENEY and Master BURKR particularly distinguished themselves ,---the former a c s the Prima Donna of the juvenile corps; 444 the latter, as alternately a humourist, lover, and ballad singes. Tht: eaesie of the opera is remarkably attractive , as much from its rustic simplicity as froso its delicate ex pression of love. The plot is simple , awl tur ns op the se paration of two young lovers belonging to Swiss families, who, howevee, are subsequently reconciled, and married amid much pomp and splendour. The piece went off with more than usual eclat. Mr. Guy, the author of several of our most popular school books, has lately added to his list an Pro-' stma, or book of words, accented and divided, with ex planations ; to be used as a companion to his spelling , book ; i is sallsd " Guy's new BeiTisit Exeosmaa,' and contains an alphabetical colleetien of the most useful, usual, and proper words in the English language, divided and accented, and the meaning given in clear and intellia gible language; so plain, that the youngest scholar can with ease comprehend it ; the work contains, besides, words accented differently, when used as different parts of speech , usual Latin phrases explained, nsoal French phrases ex - Pliiined; abb6viations With their:Latin and English tsiesps ings, explanations of the names of months, weeks, apd days ; terms of art and science explained, with example/ of synonymous words properly explained; the whole col lected and Frnnged with all Mr. Guy's admirable judg ment and perfect kagasledgc of the wants of schools and families. We understand there has been eaesi of hia spelliri book not much short of /sofa Rittioncopie's I and we are free to say, ibst, if the Expositor meets with the succes s i t deserves, it will ? ere lenss, reach as great a sale; fora book of this kind should be put into the hands of all children : a --- the knowledge - of words and their meaning, the right spelling of them, and their proper pronunciation, when well taught, ground the child in much of the essentials of his native language ; and be certainly cannot have a better book for these purposes than Guy's %miss Exvosrron. CLARE ELECTION. ( Abridged from the Limerick Evening Post and Clare Sentinel, of Tuesday, June .24.) On Sunday, the day appointed to echo from the county a response to the national offering which had just reached them from Dublin, anxiety was every moment on the watch, when Mr. Lawless drove into Ennis, his approach was welcomed by the cheers and exaltations of the people._ While he was addressing the freeholders, a buzi reached., the town that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steele were approaching, when hundreds of the population dashed out on the Limerick-rOad to meet the Champions of Clare in dependence. Some short distance from the town the chaise and-four, bringing these gentlemen, was met by the people, when the horses were taken from the chaise, and the patriots of Clare were drawn in triumph by their en thusiastic countrymen. This was nearly an hour after the time appointed for the meeting, but the delay was occa sioned by the duties these gentlemen hail to discharge at the several intermediate stages on the way—at the Chapels of Cratloe—Six.mile-Bridge, and at Newmarket —they in terchanged opinions with the people, and at each place the horses were eased from their ditties, and the simultaneous energies of mind an.d strength, smoothed their arrival toward the head-quarters of Independence. Preparatory to this The Rev. Mr. LYNCH, immediately after Divine ser vice, addressed the congregation in allusion to a public meeting which was to talc:, place in the chapel on that day, and said, if they had any regard for their characters, or their sacred religion, they would conduct themselves in a I manner worthy of the important question to he discussed. Mr. LAw Less then presented himself, and was received in the most enthusiastic manner. When the applause had subsided, the Learned Gentleman addressed them to the following effect :—Countr) men, a grand and glorious battle is to be fought. It is nut a conflict of opinion, but it is a war waged against him who walks in the same ranks, and joins in the same measures with the Duke of Wellington, who has trampled upon our freedom. The question is, will you or will you not, Catholics of Clare, support the Right lion. Vesey Fitzgerald ?—(No, no ,) — As a private individual there is not, I understand, a better friend, or a more amiable acquaintance. But I take a wider field and more cogent reasons—l attack and op pose hint solely on public grounds. —(G teat applause. ) Let it not be supposed that the purpose of my mission amongst you was to give utterance to idle and vaunting language. No, my Countrymen, I came deputed from the Catholic Associatiou—that Association which repre sents the feelings anti wishes of Ireland ; I came to vin dicate your claims ; I came with five thousand pounds from that body, and more if necessary.—(Tremendous cheering.) For although we have no treasury, we have, thank God, a bank as long as the energies of the Irish na tion remains alive.—(Loud applause.) Next I have to inform you, that Messrs. O'Connell, Slid, Coppinger, Ronayne, and many others, will be down this week to co operate with you---(" Oh, they are welcome," and cheer ing)—in opposing the Right lion. Vesey Fitzgerald. have heard it said that the Right Hon. Gentleman means to come here this day and speak for himself. I hope he will ; and if he does I entreat, I ask it of you to hear him with dignity ; it is a bad cause if we cannot hear him, aye, and answer him too—for it is astonishing how a mere Irishman can hit a political trailer on the sconce— (A laugh)—notwithstanding his very great ability and Parliamentary tact. The Right Hon. Gentleman is full of talent, and, doubtless, he would wish to be full of place.—(Laughter.) 'We have no place—no power—no pensions—no interest ; but as Irishmen we have a little genius. —(A laugh.) For the present I will say no more; I see in your expressive countenances that the same glo rious spirit which animated, Louth, Monaghan, Water ford, and Westmeath, will extend to this county : sin cerely do I trust in the noble forty-shilling Freeholders of Clare. 1 have to inform you that Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steele will be here about three o'clock, whe❑ we will proceed to business. After a little delay, Mr. L. then departed with some other Gentlemen. THE MEETING. At four o'clock Mr. Lawless again entered the Chapel, and informed the Meeting that the candidate who it was said would come amongst them had declined, and from that did he clearly inter a glorious triumph. Mr. Lawless was proceeding further when, Mr. JAMES O'Goaatali said that Mr. Fitzgerald would come, but that he did not consider there was any necessity. He (Mr. • O'Gorman would endeavour to answer any charges brought against Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, as well as his humble talents could admit.— {Cries of turn him out, and hissing.) Mr. LAWLESS here moved that Francis Blake Foster, Esq., do take the Chair,'Which was seconded amidst great cheering. Mr. LAWLESS. —IS there any man amongst. you who considers him a friend to your cause, that pat himself under a General, the most inveterate enemy Ireland ever had.— (Applause.)—But, says, Mr. Fitzgerald, do not I vote for Catholic' Emancipation? True—says the sly Irishman, but the very moment after, when you think you have gained our confidence, you rivet our chains the faster.— (Laughter.)—The Catholic Association put it on record that any Irish Member who supported the Wellington Ad ministration, wai an enemy to Ireland—yet, in the teeth of the country, Mr. Fitzgerald joined that man, and gave him the suffrage intended for the good of Ireland. The Duke of Wellington's opposition was open and manly, but the Right Honourable Gentleman's feigned friendship only ex posed him to the buffoonery of the thinking Irish public. He says he voted against the Dissenters, because they were hostile to the Catholics, and petitioned against them. What was the act of the Catholic Association ? They petitioned in faveur of that body, for which, at a public meeting, they returned thanks to the Catholies.-4Cheering.)— He gets '7,000/. a-year of the public money, and that accounts for some of his acts. There is not a .bad measure introduced that he does not vote with.— Mr. Lawless went on to say, that he considered as Orange Catholic the most nasty biped animal, for he crawls, and crouches, and bugs Lis chains. He would wish that all such creatures were exterminated ; and it must be that another St. Patrick would rid the country of such dis gusting vipers.—(Laughter and cheers.) [At this stage Mr. O'Gorman Mahon and Mr. Steele, for whose arrival from Dublin the most intense anxiety was felt, entered the meeting, and were received with the most rapturous applause, amidst waiving of hats and hand kerchiela] Mr. Lawr.Eas, when the applause subsided, continued— Every forty.shilling freeholder may look his landlord in the face and say, I pay you my rent, I give you my all, but never, never will I give you my conscience. —(Cheer ing.)—Harry Mills, of the county Lowth, was told, if lie voted for honest Dawson he would be protected,—he slid so, and forfeited all he had. The consequence was, that he got from the Association money and stock, and is now twice richer 'than before ; and was kept to confront the blockheads that dared to persecute him. Mr. Lawless continued for some time to address the meeting with great effect, and said if any Right Hon. Goose attempted to come before them, he would be scouted from the hustings. Ifle again appealed roost warmly to the forty-shilling free holders, pledging, himself they should be protected. Mr. Lawless concluded by proposing the first resolution. Mr. JAMES O'GoaataN and Mr. O"G. Ma nosr both presented themselves to the meeting; . but the latter, who rose to second Mr. Lawless's Resolution, having given way, the former Gentleman proceeded. This meeting has been convened at this instance of the Catholic Association— (Cheers, and cries of "It has")—to unseat a Gentleman because he has taken a place.—( Yes, yes.)—Who is this Gentleman, let me ask you, whom you are called on to thus act by? The Right Hon. Vesey Fitzgerald—(Great uproar—,who from his first introduction into power voted for the Catholic Question. It is objected to liiiii that he gave votes Qn other matters. This, it is given us to un derstand, is the •cause of the present steps taken against him ; but, from my heart I believe, that the cause is no cause at all. (Laughter.) He did vete against the Dis senters, and that from the fairest principle.—(Great con fusion.) I will address the Catholic Magistracy', who I lock upon to by rational men, and ask them it; when Vesey Fitzgerald first• came 'lnto power, there was more than one Catholic Magistrate in Clare,:and if that be the case now ? To the people I will say, yen have been told that the Association 'still szpport you, and that they will give 5,0001. (We believe it, we believe it.) I can tell you--,not one penny. (Great confusion, that prevented Mr. O'Gorman from proceeding for some time.) He re sumed—l have more to say. AS sensible a man as tiny in the Catholic Association, who may be styled the Nestor of the Catholic body, and who is entitled to every respect in thispa natiye town, my uncle, Nichplaq Mahon, has de clared be will subscribe Ipol tewarda re-electing Vesey Fitzgerald. (Immense confusion, with loud cries of " turn him put," when Mr. O'Gorman sat down.) Dlr.O'Gott MA uort then came forward, and, after the cheering with which he was received, subsided, proceeded to the fallowing effect rise anion you, with feelings such afi never entered my breast before=-feelings of spyrow and anguish at what I haye heard—though not unwingled .with pride, for I see - around me men who despise the pu sillanimous sentiments we have heard to-day,—(Cheers.) Mr. JAMES O'GORAAN...--Any man --, (Cries of order and confusion.) Mr. O'GoeatAN Marro:L-1 have heard two speakers, and it is strapge that unless the cap fitted, any particular one should have assumed it. You have heard positions ad vanced in favour of the Right Hon. Vesey 'Fitzgerald, ',but positions quite untenable. You have been told he is the: friend of the Catholics of Ireland. I deny it-1 will tell you whose friend he is. He is the friend of individual Catholics—(hear,) no &At with them a pure and honour aide public reason for giving him their political' support. He is too—l speak on the authority of his own assurance —my personal friend, but because he is linked with those who have avowed, and act on, an unmitigated hostility to our country, I sever all private connection with him—l hesitate Dot to lose my friend to serve my cause.—(Cheers.) A °foul calumny, which I think it my duty to contradict, has been circulated against my excellent, patristic, and ever uncompromising relative, Nicholas Purcell O'Gormau. It ha* been said that he is opposed to us. Not he. Ou Thursday, when the proposition was first made. he doubt ed its expediency and opposed it. But the following day, having learned that the Catholics of Ireland had resolved on putting it in force, he promised them, what he never re fused, his co-operation.—(Hear.)—lt has been said, that the money will not come down front the Association. True, it will not—for I announce it is come—(Loud cheer ing. can announce more, that a Meeting will be held to morrow (Monday) in Dublin, convened by Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman, for the sole purpose of considering what steps may be necessary for turning Vesey Fitzgerald out, and also to confirm the vote of 5,000/., and such further sum as may be required out of the coffers of tLe Association. — (Cheers.) —This is said to be strange towards a supporter of the Catholic Question. The Right Hon. Gentle man is the inure dangerous, because he is your seem ing friend. Give us an opec friend or an open foe. Now I will come to my object. I will read a resolution unanimously passed at the other meetings to-day, where it received the approbation of the different clergy. On men tioning the clergy, I .must repel an insinuation made in Dublin, that Dean O'Sbaughnessy had, to use the phrase, " sold the pass." When I heard it I ruse up, and with feelings indignant at such an aspersion on my Rev. Friend's character, scoffed at it. While on my legs Dean O'Shaugh newsy walked into the rooms. Theri walks the man, said I. Is, Sir, this charge true or false ? It is false, by —;" the venerable Dignitary stopped from the assevera tion of the Deity to which, for an acquittal, his feelings were hurrying him, under the indignant consciousness of no betrayal of his religion or country.—(Cheers.)—Aye, it is false; you have sustained and stood by him, and he will repay it by standing now by you.—(hear, hear.)-- Mr. Mahon then read the following resolution : " Resolved, That we have come to a decisive deter mination, as far as its us lies, to prevent the return to Par liament as a Representative of this county, the Right Hon. William Vesey Fitzgerald ; and we hereby express our re solution, that 210 influence or threat of any kind, or from any person whatsoever, will induce us to vote for that worst kind of enemy, a false friend—the active supporter of our sworn enemies, the Duke of Wellington and Peel." This resolution has received to-day the sanction of thousands. The numbers we met as we proceeded through the country gave us most cheering encouragement. At Six-mile-bridge, the crowds were so great, that as they were taking the horses from our carriage, the animals were knocked down. The people actually proceeded to canvass a Protestant Gentleman in the neighbourhood. When he saw them he said, if such be the feelings through the coun try, and that the people in such numbers evince their deter mination, I have no business thinking of. nor will I oppose them.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'Goaaraw MAHON then proceeded to assure the people that they had they had the Association to sustain thens. He gave them further grounds for confidence by the adhesion of a Protestant Gentleman, Mr. Buil Deco ren ; and he spoke in the most complimentary terms of Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Cullinane, fur having declined being personally retained by their oppo nent. He alluded to Mr. O'Connell, front whose very name be hail every expectation. I now call on the Free holders of Clare, concluded Mr. Mallon, to stand by their country. The eyes of Ireland are now bent upon them. The question at issue extends beyond the local interests of the county ; it is a national question. The Catholics of Ireland cause to a resolution out to support but to oppose' any adherer to the Wellington Administration. With that resolution staring him in the face, and fully cognizant of it, for I myself remonstrated with him on it, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald vacated his seat to take a situation under the Administration. But he shall be hurled from his place, by the spirit that is abroad, and nu man can doubt that if the Freeholders of Clare, on whom their country hangs in hope, do their duty, Catholic Emancipation will be granted as sure as they are enshrined by the canopy of Heaven,— (Long and continued cheering as Mr. O'Gorman Mahon concluded. The resolution which he seconded was carried.) . Mr. &ring.* then rose and addressed the Meeting in a long and animated speech, in which he replied successfully to the remarks of. Mr. O'Gorman. The Rev. Mr. MURPHY next followed. It was indus triously circulated that a division .of opinion had existed among the Catholic Clergy of Clare. Never did theauthors calculate more' prematurely.—(Hear.)--The Catholic Clergy had no opportunity to declare their, ,opinions, but to a man he was sure they would surround the standard of frcedoin.—( Cheers. )—The Catholic Association determined oa turning Fitzgerald out—and out .lie must go. He would venture to aver that there was not a priest from the Light-house to the bridge of Killaloe, that would not respond to the feelings of the Association, and follow this political trafficker through all his cross ways and bye ways, from the Paymastership to the Board of Trade, and a right good trade he is making of it.—(Laughter.)—It could not be possible that he would have the brazen front to face a Catholic priest, and ask him for his support ; the man did not even dream of it.—(A laugh.)—For 230 years have we suffered every species of persecution—our re ligion defiled—our liberty trampled upon—our properties confiscated—our lives sacrificed—and then, gracious God, why would I not oppose the man that would still continue our degradation—that man who supported the Duke of Wellington,• who, with 44 more, declared we were not worthy of consideration—(Cheers)that man who joined the Archbishop of Tuam when preaching against our freedom, because we would not read . the - laugh.)—You laugh—l am not surprised. Was there ever such absurdity as to allow so great -a blockhead„ as this Archbishop, to legislate for a nation ?—I have been considering what a feeling of indignation must have actuated Wellington and Peel when they sent us over, this hero of the Ministry to insult us. It was after our defeat. Now, I suppose, some such conversation as this —Wellington calls on Peel, and says, " Well, Peel, We gave the O'Connellites and the rest of those Papists gcs'd drubbing; 'pon honour, I think, their very spirit is defy'!he continue the battle=to go into the enemy's Came, broken, and what do you think hasoccu rred to me,, but' to Association, and show them they have no influence."— "'Well thought," replied Peel, "y ou will certainly do it, doubtless you will, they are but a p ack of miserable braw lers." " The Presidency of the Board of Trade is vacant," continuedlnimitable Wellington, Statesman, y ' slyly, Peel, " the victo r y will s be glorious., who have you?" "Now think," rejoins the great Captain, "I have him in my fist, Vesey Fitzgerald is theman." tProfound Statesniin," continued his protegee, Never better planned, that county of Clare, on the side of the Atlantic, is inhabited by wild liishinen, a parcel of ignorant creatures, shut out from the world; and even the river Shannon dividing them from all sorts of civilisation. We'll just . wage war there; send for him." No sooner said than done. In Vesey coures—" Pooh, carry Clare as I wish; ,the fact is, they dare not oppose no." And so the lad is at Ms work again.—(A laugh.)— " Rights" says Feels "sure We have been bribing them these 16 years, and why should we 'dread now, they dare not oven clank their chains." Men of 'Clare, how will you act ? Will you succumb to Wellington,- Peel, and their pro tegee, Vesey. Let it Le hoped for the sake' f the country, of the great cause we are embarked in, of religion, proba bly of our lives, that you will not allow yourselves thus to be trampled 1;11011.—(fml - flew Cheering.)—The Rev. Gentlenap, then addressed hitnself to the vast crowd in their native language, advising them to avoid rioting, chinking, and night-walking, and to attend to the advice of their Pastors. Mr. LAY(4,IW moved that the Chair be vacated, and dial James O'Oornuo , Mahon, Esq., be moved thereto. Mr. LAWLESS, in an appropriate speech, moved the thanks of the Meeting to the distinguished Gentleman who accepted their presidency, than whom lie knew no Irishman more deserving of their approbation. The motion was seconded and pa:.;ed with rapturous applause, li L AKE FOSTER, on vacating the Chair, said— Freeholders of Clare, your county is on the eve of a flight ful contest—achieve a noble victory o f ri g ht over wroug— ii the and glory.— wilderness, y our h o l y (Continued of justice over injustice—of truth over falselzood--,(lond cheers)--of the forty-shilling freelkolders over an over weening Bible faction. Like the pillar of fire, that di vreioitee4hetothde t will load tlo victoryirong cheira.)—l call on you, in the name of the living God, to forget all personal con siderations.--throw out this Right Hon. supporter of Wellington !—stand by your venerat , a Priesthood —remember the Algerine Act—the uniform supporter of Perceval, Castlereagh, the Duke, the Test Acts, the East Retford question, and the Bill to disfran chise the 40s. freeholders in 1825,—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'GortMaN MA noN.—Contrywen, have but f one sentence to say—Be true to yourselves, and we pi; HE carry the day.—(lmmense cheering.) 'throe che e rs w ere then proposed for Old Irel.ind, 51 ' 1 r‘.4 tal6m--oguelOne (i the Meeting separated at half-past seven. Never did we witness a more enthusiastic display of s mine patriotism, or one in which the assembled multi became The same, one and undivided, in thought, feeli °l and energy of wind, each and all determined to sink e ve, consideration for themselves in obedience to their c ountil l call. Such was the impression made by the speakers bc addressed the people, that a respectable agent in the .pe . site interest threw up his' brier' in the course of the eq ink. Mr. O'Gorman Mahon shortly after left New PI! express for Dublin, to attend a Catholic Meeting, eoni ga,e for yesterday, on the business of Clare. He is expect{ back this day, to accompany Mr. Lawless, Mr. Steele,o; a number of the Clergy, to the great fair of Spruill S sr held to-day, where the bulk of the freeholders will be sembled and addressed by these patriotic Iriihmeo, On - g" great constitutional duty they will have to discharge o , Monday next, to the county and the kingdom. The or of lrehtud and the Empire are now fixed on Clare. NAT IONA! 'ts T AI E TRN D ETE - 1 1: SAE11 1: : 4 RY, Roy Id will contin %Au further N By Ord LICEM AQUA] ING of " tl htioni, at thi ` l4 FRIDAY, till ' 4 lPreCifely, t SUMMER ASSIZES-CIRCUITS• HOME CIRCUIT. (Before Lard Chief Justice TENTXRDXX and Mr. BP' GARROW.) Ilertfortishire—Tuesday, July 15, at Hertford. Essex-Monday, July 21, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Monday, July tB, at Guildford. Sussex—Saturday, August 2, at Lewes. Kent—Thursday, August 7, at Maidstone. • MIDLAND CIRCUIT. (Before Lord Chief Justice BERT and Mr. Justice BO' Roue if.) No, thamptoushire—Mouday, July2l, at Nortbamptan'' Itutlandshire—Friday, July 25, at Oakbain. Lincolnshire and City—Saturday, July 26, at Lincoln. :Derby s s tv ii r i e r i e Tire Sa a t , u n r i dak r A ou u g g h u_st 1 2 v , e a d t n D u eLb y y : Nottingham and Town—Thursday, July 21, at Notlingbel Leic August 6 ) ' 1 Leicester. Wurwickshii e—Saturday, August 9, at Warwick. Coventry, for the City—isme day, at Coventry. 124 , Leng-lane . It intender Nlst Week in 4,1 7 der. LICEN THE G -intended 41 '4 RIVER I. k lititra, on WI Snt and col k illiam Read. The Vessel 'a th e morning t etnrn to Loud A. double Bi mats may be N o Collectie Wine. Tickets Sa. eelve Years Messrs. W. 40 0 fields. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.. 4 1 (Before the LORD CHIEF BA RON' andllr.JusticaThmsov Buckinghamshire—Monday, July 14, at Buckingham. Bedfordshire—Munday, July 21, at Bedford. Ifutitingdonshire—Thursday, July 24, at Huntingdeu. Cambridgeshire—Saturday, July 26, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Suturday, August 2, at Bury gt. Edmund's. Norfolk—Friday, August 8, at the Castle, Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. (Before Mr. Justice BAYLEY and 'Mr. Baron Hutr.oci' County and City of York—Saturday, July 19, at Yorl County and City, of Durbam—Saturday, Aug. 2, at Durhaf: Newcastle and Town—Wednesday, Aug 6, at Newcas" Cumberland—Monday, Aug. 11, at Carlisle. Westmoreland—Saturday, Aug. 16, at Appleby. Lancashire—Wednesday, Aug. 20, at Lancaster. Becton, 1 Druce, Vousky, J. Hawkins, And also of AR the coml It the Excursi , ° I Tickets to I : 4 6 admittet :"It will he t '°°. The GI patient WESTERN CIRCUIT. (Before Mr. Justice PARK" and Mr. Justice Limantlli , ~..2:1 a, Long- Southampton—Monday, July 14, at Winchester. Wiltshire—Saturday, July 19, at New Sarum. , 41 GLAND, p ti EAST Doreetstaire—Friday, July 25, at Dorchester. HE C Devonshire—Tuesday, July 29, at Exeter Castle. I p UNITI City of Exeter—Same day, at the Guildhall, Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, Aug. 4, at Wells. ~,j "e Notice, County awl City of Bristol—Saturday, Aug. 16, at 111 16 " . ~ That the OXFORD CIRCUIT. Vti,• . ) i ang, on c (Before Mr. Justice GASELEI and Mr. Baron VAI.:C•O S r '4ll the Ow , Berkshire—Monday, July 14, at Abingdon, ti ll , k and uptV Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 16, at Oxford, , o 'ked their is Worcestershire and City—Saturday, July 19, at Worre'n' : i rlY's regular Staffordshire—Thursday, July ,t 4, at Stafford. ki 4 ,ieh they m; Shropshire—Wednesday, July 30, at Shrewsbury. ''"itional Vo• Herefordshire—Tuesday, Aug. 5, at Hereford. 4 .The Court . Monmouthshire—Saturday, Aug. 9, at Monmouth. it st ° e proposal/ Gloucestershire and City—Wednesday, August 1 3, ,the burthet 14 tn Gloucester. fr, • ent, wh t eed Nine sue Rate of E il e ll Ships fo HAMPTON RACES—(CoNct.uoxy). v t1 ,,i, 1 a reduce This meeting terminated yesterday, and however fa ; ' The Tender bl l ' in some respects, it is but justice to state that it has 00 at '''‘' er, to be s prolific of sport. There certainly have been no flying li n 0 1, 4 before T —no Alamelukes, Cadlands, Colonels, &c.—no dead 10 4 Yon(' which but the truism that bad horses, well matched, will 11i 9 A ,1 ,_ • as vod racing as the best, was realised here. Of the f 0 . : 0 tht fhe partict ti p t l i;: y t e o d f m th o e r r e a . c e e a s l w a e n d cannotaai, activity y ea t k h a s n ol a ii d g d b r l e y sa ; a th n e d re go b o tte d :,,,,,,,, ''' q -l e : 1 : i : 3 th: il l vagetnent, forcing upon our recollection an observat i° o ',the 19th a palpable want of tact in the directors, who have 6 t iic e , ma y made on former occasions, that the Stewardship of t l°. 4 races is of too exclusive a character ever to do goods . CL should be offered to gentlemen more accustomed in Ir k • TIN( details of the Turf, and of greater influence-in the Siverot''tk'q IND] circles. Of the immediate keeping and management o o p LIME, • ' course we consider ourselves called upon to speak io,,,t e _ f r ol kl t , sq ueers, 0 of praise, for, under very difficult circumstances, ,Ir. phi te, 41 1 preots exerted himself with great effect, and if he failed is , • In ' r ,s rii• t :,'e Globe particulars, it was not from any want of skill or *Meg 0 , k ti 'eir Milit his part, but from the controul or misdirection of oth s o s 1 . •,,., t ' , Pistols As the races are always well attended, we trust that ° ti: red stock 4 year some better regulations will be adopted. 0 etiti 4-handl The company yesterday was not so numerous n ii o 'f ro 331,114 )ek Thursday, but was fashionable •; most of the fashioOt'i, elling Eq before mentioned were present, besides Lord 00 ° 4 Isi t 'Z'N ASS( Colonel Quintin, Colonel Thornton, &c. The follOill t h " the nece is an account of the spbrt : ALbafes Plate of 501. 'gel es, I % • I , Kn Lord Mounteharles's Constance S 1 i A ° M; Mail A i (rpm the Mr. Cosby's Logic 1 'I r 'l' - ' VAS.HI $ 14e le Ph Mr. Coleman's Nonsuit 2 i t l) ts, t. ro, a Ist Heat. Logic went off as hard as he could s plit, ' c o l NY descript Nh red to, • Nonsuit and Constance on his quarters ; he made sl i 0 ti, l .l trest Ind running, was hard pressed, and won a very tine rg fB o ,o half a neck. Logic against the field. Conetanee iot Al and met only a length behind Logic.-2d Heat. 3to 1 ag a „, itt, trig s i t the A Constance. Logic went away in the same mantle s 9 1, trlL`ne excel' the first heat, Constance lying next hien; is this sal S e) , ran to the distance, where she went up and challeo_ii 'll t` , ..l:t aba ea sy by two lengths. She was rode with great Nonsuit being beat oil'. This heat was won by the P lP A. , „ by a length.--3d Heat. sto 2, and 3tol on Coon, p‘iiy, I L who had it all her own way with Logic, and best h ot "in by Mactlcinald ; Logic by Dockery ; Nonsuit by Conn°'' %„"les, at I ,ev and the other by Oliver. S i, vtkoi Styli Match for 50/.-111r. Bait's b. g. Sweep, beat Ptir• ' 4 ' lOl, Bll ij Stt coon's Aleppo.—This was a gentleman's race, i' nd rf a p pall Atj )l3 ER , worth a descripti on ; th e y came on a b o ut two o r ih Ma ic; lengths apart, although some of the Hampton know ,rre Ones wanted to have it a dead heat. The win ner „ei tkh,, Cu rode by a gentleman with whiskers (his name unkon/V" -arm' us) and the loser by Captain Wathen. v 4 11 .„ Al: Match for 50/.—Mr. Salmon's Beppo beat Mr. 1 ‘ 0 ITING. timer's Corsair.—This was a regular tail race, and 91°, 1/ 0( Clt, • pal about 40 lengths ; any odds ou the winner. The toil ) ‘1R5......../ w fo e r re s l o7. l — e 13)yIrt.heCsoadi7jeriggteonntl,e8mLenottaesrythebelsastt.":•:; CA t i*, Rc ETS t Heniing'a Prodigy.—A much better rode Me e r i , i'' , (a either of the other snatches. Lord William LennoluiPcfit) ye and x i l a o t s t e .i i i • SING- Prodigy, and did all that very superior jockeyship 6°l o' fur a very inferior home. Captain 13eecher lode tit` the on tier excellently. • .best " if' T''' Match fur 501.—Mr. Wathen's b. g. Murat j 0 13 -Ak v ,, t° Baird':. W. m. Gayless.—An indifferent race, f , " befl• "‘G; „ va s , e easy by two lengths ; the winner rode by Captain r ' fjet Al l , rAI Match for 501.—Mr. Wathen's Murat beat M r ' 41. P 41-114 1 Wry Fond's Mirage.—Won easy. Capt. loVather, N E as II RAL:. rode Murat, the loser, by the Hon. A. Berkeley. a 0 All that we can say of the day's races (which 131te 0 0. 4 0tss . an sver e ~,le `-)E At near eight o'clock) is, that the gentlemen's faces - vv y bad, the riding worse, the interest little, and the of kt. 1 . 8 k i .. ,, S Al thing flat and unprofitable, particularly to the Clef - f , ° , 0 li „, L ,,,„ Course, who had all the trouble, and so returns, - ''• t . ' 431 • COC gentlemen jockeys rode catch weights. . --- - do SPORTING INTELLIGENCI. ----, HAIGH PARK (LEEDS) RACES. o ie 'THURSDAY, JCN k: 26.—The Foal Stakes ci s ` . rj`" ) \, '' ''''' each, 10 h. ft. for colts and fillies foaled in, ISO. I Miles. . , a e LS' mr. Petre's ch. Etnnieline to- c pi' ~ Seventy Pounds given by The Town of Leeds, fer J') ,l. 1 .11,E ( and upwartis. Heats, about Two Mika_ o ' l 4 ' g ; N vi , ~... wave 1 .) Mr, iti;!vatiale's ch. C. Harlequin ''''''' ' 2 .1 - )i . 'lrait , 811, Lord Fitzwilliam's br. ki. Dinah, 4yrs ..7 1 tO '''''' Mr. Ilouldsworth's ch. in. 4 yra tveepstakue of 10 SOYM. each for horses, &c. not turr , pL, 14, e bred. Heats, Two Miles. Gentlemen rider,. I 'ilt I:. fart 2 / ? rtt t , Mr. .1. Leckab, b. 6 yrs l lt Mr. Smith's br. in. Jenny, 6 yrs ............ J ti " hi ` 44 V " 11 1 / ) 44it ' 4jeSt An' individual in Dorsetsbire lately pur e) e, 4,4 these nal a feather-bed at an auction, which, on exanunatiolh,o ,Pill ti in ti found to contain a parcel of Bank of England notes, ai 9d tata,,'t co' ing in value to 7001, e t Ti 40,e, . .1 11, b We have the best authority for stating 13 - 11 ,6p eti ,T1 the grouse on the Buxton Moors are not only tuorejll' ,7111. 11. 7 merour than in the= preeeding year, but of the finest goVr.;,,igiirat I considering the age of the young birds.---SO ,b,telft, ir r it Courant. --...:41 PRINTSU itud n 1,1.1101810 Isy M. YOUNG, at the Sin Nu. IU, Suomi, lAndou.