The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-10 00:00:00

Lord Liverpool two years ago, and with no apparent inten tion to attempt any alteration in the state of things, of which be complained— a state of things in which, if the Noble Lord were correct, the Catholics gave half their affections to their King, and the King half his protection to his Catholic subjects. Such statements represented the subjects traitors, and the King a tyrant. It was idle to deal with the sentiment , of men as long as their conduct was harmless. Would the British Legislature do the work of the Inquisition, and inquire into abstract opinion and belief, instead of examining facts and conduct? It sae impossible to describe the state of irritation and ex citement existing on the s ubject of the Roman Catholic Mims in Ireland. The gentry, the executive, the people —all lived under the Catholic Association. Such a state of things should be put an end to. He was prepared to go into Committee with the Hon. Baronet, not only with a view to relieve the grievances of the Roman Catholics, in but or d er t o promote the interests of the Protestants, and the security and advantage of the Empire. Such were his views of this important question, and with these views he would go into the Committee for which the Hon. Ba ronet had moved. If we dealt with the Catholics fully anti fairly, and as they deserved, we ought to lose no time. If we had hitherto failed in attaining all we wished, it was because we had hitherto dealt with them only by halves. We shstilbl repeal the whole of the Penal Code— we should strike off the last links that remained of those fet ters by which Ireland had been so long enthralled. We should then find the Catholics as much attached to their Xing, as much attached to the laws, and as much disposed o obey them, as any other class of men in the country. Mr. W. LAMB rose amid loud and continued cries of Question !" He should leave out of his arguments all those laws passed at the Reformation and the Revolution : not because he had no respect for those laws, hut because, if Parliament should think that they were irreconcileable with present times, and that it would be wise to change them, Parliament hail unquestionably the power so to do. Those laws were not irrevocable, and might he changed. Tfe should also omit from his arguments all comments on the !phis manifested by the Roman Catholic laity and the Roman Catholic Clergy; hecanse, if he admitted it was ineetile and to be condemned, his opinion was, that it was •aegravated by exclusion, and might be softened by concilia tion. The only means of meeting the certain method of everting all danger was by some such measure as that pro posed by the Hon. -Baronet. If the removal of disqualifi • cations was to be considered as not consistent with a Pro testant Government, he should deeply regret it, because it woteld not augur well for the future tranquillity of the country. He would say to the British House of Commons and to the country--do not let us raise the flag of discord in our own territory—do not let us create divisions and dis sensions erelong our own people—do not let us light the torch el religious animosity which may be converted to a consnmirig, fire. It is your duty to do all you can to amal gamate, and nothing to divide. By amalgamating alone you can expert to prosper. There will he difficulties enough to arise without your adding to their number — there will be dangers enough to encounter without your inviting their increase. He was sure he haul never said, be was store lie bad never felt, that there were no difficulties in way of this great and important question. Ile knelt that there were difficulties. Nor (lid he deny that some eiifticulties arose in consequence of the intemperance of the eeetholies themselves, and the still greater intemperance of these who professed to be their leaders. Upon this t o pic .he would express himself in no stronger language; no t h eeate se If,: did not bold strong opinions, .but because he was aot dell:Joffe of introducing such a matter into the observations Ire m eant to address to the House. It had been always said, ai:d it was a main argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman, that though you incur nineli danger, you obtain no result—that you run much risk in Ireland, yet that you give net satisfaction there. Now the real dan ger, and certainly the most plausible danger, was that stated by the Hon. Member for Louth (Mr. 1.. Foster), and adopted by another Hon. Gentleman—the real danger was to be apprehended through Parliament, and in this way only. No power diner/mid be given to Corporations could produce any ill effect, except so far as it gave a power ;if inizoducing Catholic :Members into Parliament. An Von. M e mber had stated the number of Members elected by the influence of the Roman Catholics. With respect to that number, it infest depend on the growing means of the Boman Catholics, and to the fitness of i n eividnan to Ell such high stations as the Representatives of the people ; for it was not to be supposed that to unfit persons won't! be delegated to so i mportant a duty. The same Honourable Itereher had drawn a picture of the danger that might arise from a union of such a body—a body of Members—Roman Catluslic Members—in the House of Conamone. Now the extent a that number, it was not evor eh his (Mr. W. Lamb's) white to say — bu t one thing I h e did deny—their Uoictl. lie ilenieel that they were at all likely to act is cnbneert—they would be divided by cir cumstances, by pecntiarity of temperament, and by the thoue.and °tiler reasons by which mankind were invariably divided. In this opinion he was borne out by the fact, that there W 3.9 in the House a body, bound together by 3 religious union, and who had nevee been found to act together except upon questions with which their religion was concerned. With respect to Scotland, also, it would tie remenieered, that we had had to encounter those whose eie.ens were more opposed to the Festabliahed Church than :case of the Rosistan Catholics, and the Legislature had teen once asked sties's:her it would eucounter the danger to .1 he apprehended from the admission of 16 Peers and 45 Commoner: to the United Parliament of Great Britain. This danger vanished with the aarrying of the measure— anti they had been never heard ees eombinine together for the purpose of injur in g the Feetablishee Church. his did not say that the granting Chia efeeessure would heal all the wounds, or remedy all tlee evils of treland. Many other causes existed to which those tvOthis awl those evils might be attributed, but this he dig say, that it would give rise to a general f ee li ng t hee justioe had been done, and this would be a ray of light ;"hich would illumine the darkest cabin of that country. Ni'ith reseeet to those gentlemen whose minds had been made uit upon tine question, who thought and felt, that malting, these concessions would be injurious en the religion, and to the poliah:al Yienos of this country ; end who considered it to be possible that eve could remain ae we were, it would Inc great presumption id Nee to ima gine that he could change their minds, but if there were secy gentlemen preseut, and, doubtlees, there were many, en mane as to reduce the former to great haeignificance, who tho u ght that this question must some time or other he granted, that some time or other those coneesssione must he made, to those he addressed himself, and those he entreated eot to incur danger be procrastination; ; those he implored not to consult their nun convenience to put off a measure on which much, very much, must depend ; those he implored to omit rio longer the opportunity of giving to a great and powerful peopl e , peace and prosperity. If it were now granted, the gift would he one of grace, if it were longer delayed it might he attributed to a pprehension. He did :sot address himself to those whose oserels were already made tip. Such might be justified is e'geag against a measure which they consitleted dangerous. .lie lereew not whether this question would he in a majority or a netisositY, hut this he knew, that if the votes of all those who frit the question must be granted, Sirt-iT that, sooner or later, no w given in favour of it, it wonld he carried by the larges t majority that ever bore it through the doors of the uouse.. Iron. tlleinber resumed his neat amid great and continued applause. G RANT rose to address the Holm, but the ~,6 • 0 of became so hound Question, with draw, and adjourn, p te Hon. and general, as total;' t 5 Afterevent r seve h ‘ ral ß. g : ctual att G emp entle- ts man frosts being best ed, to gain attention , he r eedeeed his seat, m butt such oved t . wtireadjournment o f t h e Lord SAMSON th en titre roar in th question to Monday fle et ; - House at the time, that the purport th h e Noble e Lord 's Tieing was only understood from what Mowed: e ed pM the Tire SPEAKER read the original motio n, amendment, " Thai the further debate on estion be this qu adjo urne d to - Monday next." (Loud "eriesi o f hear, hear ; No, no.) e from A Member whose name we co uld not learn, ender gallery, and observed, tha t if the House were opaje not satisfied to h ear a n Hon. Member, who eras 3 Member of his Ma jesty's Government, and heat been formerly Secretary of State for Ir e land, the House count n ot be in formerly temper to continue the debate. Mr. BROUGHAM rose and said, Sir, DIV opinion irae been anticipated by my Nubble Friend, with respect to the continuance of this debate. No one can be more interested than i ant in coining to the conclusion of title subject, as far as minor enneiderahonsgo ; and I am a ware that a large • number, if nor the majority of the House, are anxious now to come to a division on a question which has been so often .discussed, and which on these two last nights has re ceived se ;till a discussion ; but we must be in a {came of mind to finish the discussion in a i manner which so great and so important, a subject dement s. Is it th en th e in tention of the House to adjourn, or to continue sitting, not only until my Right Hon. Friend, who is in possession of the Rous ,and who, f rom the peculia rit y of the situ a t ion ts he now holds, and of that whieh he has heretofore held, has large claims on your attention, has delivered hie :eotirnents, but until other Honourable getrabere—some of that Hon. Member's colleagues, w ho have equal claimsun ready to your attention, who ar e no doubt equally , deliver their sentiments, and who are no doubt equally anxious that they should be heard on this subs heeew(Lettat and cclatilaued logitter).4 l Au 4 9 . 4 °P- .portunities to address y0u...-(Continued laughter.)—A Jest is at all times an agreeable thing, aid must be.particu, larly so, when the patience cf the House has, been so greatly exhausted, hut I was not awart! that I had given any ground for the merriment in which the House seems willing to indulge. lam perfectly serious when I say there must be other colleagues of the Right lion. Gent. who are anxious to be heard on this subject, and that not only are you bound to hear those who hold situations in his Majesty's Government, but also many gentlemen of the Sister Kingdom, who are no doubt extremely desirous that you and the country should bear their opinions freely de clared. The question now is, what do you intend to do ? You must choose either alternative—you must either con sent to the adjournment, or ( , -o on with the debate : hut that which you seem to consider as most expedient is, that you shall neither proceed with the debate, nor consent to the adjournment, but that you shall go on with the noise. (Laughter.) If then the House shall say we will not go on with the debate, hut we will go on with the clamour, the wiser course perhaps will be to adjourn.—(Cries of " dear, hear !" " No, no !"). Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the House must choose the alternative—either to go on with the debate, or to adjourn the question. If it were decided to proceed now with the question, it would he necessary to give a patient hearing to all those who were anxious to address the House. (Loud cries of " Adjourn, question, divide, withdraw,") Strangers were then ordered to withdraw; but the mokionfor the adjournment to Monday was carried without a division. The other Orders of the Day were then tii4posed of, anti the Home adjourned at Three o'Cloek. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The debate on the Catholic Question is again adjourned. We shall, on Monday, offer some remarks on the discus sion ; at present we shall content ourselves with the fol lowing sketch of our own opinions on this momentous sub ject :—Every appeal to upright policy and to generous feeling, on behalf of cur long-suffering Catholic fellow subjects, baying, failed to procure them constitutional re dress for their wrongs, it is time to show the enemies of emancipation, by arguments the force of which they will better appreciate, that their own power, their safety, their ecclesiastical monopoly, their political preponderancy —that, in fine, all their selfish interests are staked on the admission of Catholics to the rights of British subjects.— Ireland, we repeat, is organised from north to south, and ready to act like one man, whenever the signal shall be given. Let the blind or corrupt followers of Lord Eldon, and of a greater than Lord Eldon, hector as they may about their repugnance to he bullied, and about their unwillingness to gratify the claimants of religious liberty, increasing with each day's evidence of an accession to the spirit and numbers of those who are shut out from that liberty, the thing will go on,—the exclusionist , ' cannot help themselves,—justice is too strong for them, as injus tice has hitherto been for their victims. What is it that has measured out Ireland like a camp, and mustered her people as an army ?—Not the Irish priests,—not O'Connell, nor the Association, nor the Jesuits, nor the Pope. The Orange Government alone has been the grand creator and stimulant of Catholic power. From slaves too much de pressed for industry, and too much impoverished for revenue, it sought so far to relax the penal code, as would qualify its victims for becoming more productive members of a tent•and-tax-paying community. It made a law which encouraged the acquisition of property by Catholics, and forgot that the growth of power out of property was one which would enact and execute itself.— ... ___ When the Catholics were poor, vile, and spiritless,— worms that would hardly turn when trampled on,_ theo was the time for your Protestant ascendancy heroes to crush, and if such their pleasure, to extirpate the reptile rare. The Catholics for fifty years have been gaining —first, wealth ; next, by importunity, access to franchises and professions. They have throughout the south of Ireland bought up immense estates which Pro testant extravagance had squandered ; they contain amongst them large numbers of individuals, well versed in the his tory of politics and war, —distinguished orators, goaded on by just ambition, indignant at their own exclusion from office, from honour, and from legitimate power, at the , ceming disgrace of their religion, and at the real bondage of the people whence they spring. Numerically, the Ca tholics are a third of the whole united nation : in Ireland, they comprehend within themselves—and they are con scious of it—the whole sinew and substance of the state of Ireland, from the enjoyment and exercise of which they ate by the laws of a feeble minority precluded. For the first time in the annals of the country, the landlord, the farmer, the priest, the peasant, net and feel as if there were neither opposition of interest, nor traditional jealousay amongst them. They bel low, and threaten, for those remaining rights to which we, the Protestant, have taught them to aspire. A Coro i nation Oath is set up in one quarter. Lord Liverpool, the Protestant advocate, takes no further trouble than to call the objection " nonsense." A knot of stale place men have the assurance to baptize themselves a Pitt. Club, while they worship that very Devil of Intolerence to cast out which was the aim and glory cf Mr. Pitt's political 1 existence. The Irish Orangeman cries out that the Ca tholic layman has confederated with the priest to destroy the Church Establishment, forgetting that the only link between these associates is the common grievance, which once removed, would bring again into full play their pris tine tendencies to mutual watchfulness and counteraction. When the Catholic was weak and prostrate, the Govern ment restored him to his native strength, and raised him to an erect position—but still he was 1,11 in chains : long has he supplicated that the fetters might be struck off, and now he is bold and brawny enough to burst them. This, no doubt, may augment the repugnance of the excluding faction to emancipate the Catholics. Hatred is the child of terror, and to the very eve of emancipation we shall hear that the Catholics are too strong to be safely admitted into Parliament. But if the Catholics he so strong that we must not treat them as friends, is it because of that gime strength that their hostility is more desirable than their friendship ? We are told from day to day, that it is a grievous calumny to dispute the " loyal" feelings of the Catholic body to the state which spurns them ; and this is the made of arguing employed by the enemies of eman eipaion. They deprecate the notion that the Catholics, whose t:J-ley oppress, can he otherwise than overpowered i w i t h gra Liaki,lia for their various injuries. " Don't dare " to talk of the Catholics being disloyal. Do what " we will to their.—kirk them—degrade them—in depend upon it we have no " stilt, persecute, spoil than,; " thing to fear, they are the most loyal set of people exist " ing:' Of the liberality of such sentiment we have not a word to say, but something with regard to their com mon sense. . We affirm, therefore, that if the Catholic body, under the usage bestowed upon it, he what is gene rally t ,,,, rme d. ~ loyal," it is comp osed of materials rather different Icon the rest of mankind. Allegiance is the price of proteeti,a' ;it is not a boon—it is not a gift : it is the condition of a bargain- , -a transaction wherein one good is bartered for another. We should like to know, what is there so ineffably lovely in a hostile Court and a emi a ing and contemptuous Government, that ought to eommanai the grateful affection of those against whom the contempt ;a ,i - rsatility are displayed? The Catholics l oya l ! W e deny aiiat they are loyal, or that any human creatures in their tituation ,k,art or ought to be so. Has the state done ita duty t o wards the Ci.applies?---does it encou rage them?—dnea it protect them equaliy,w,ith the rest of the people? No: they a re an outcast race. Liberate giant, an d thee willloe az as 10y31,We doubt not, as their fellow-subjec;s. Enabl e them to Rua:6ol;4r own purses, to defend their own persons—to speak theircw n thoughts in the assembly of the nation—to make laws to aitja'iP.44'r laws ; unlock their letters—efface their brands---raise tllega from helots into ' 66z:ea.-I.—then, only, will it he onsistent svi.di the honour of a Ca 4 6 , ,,a to declare himself a " lo y al" man, 44 this moment he is a ,public enemy ; or, if he sa y s o th e r w i se, he is of a ll h ypo: i , ' ,ea the basest. At this moment he stands to his. arms, and liit:4 for the signal to fall on. At this moment his standard is /* II Lot unfurled. Ile is in close communication with foreign 'eowers—with Ca cal Ilurope knows it ; will tile Runge torilic Powersaenyit ; , or conceal from himself that it is •iiia is this a danger to 42 verpetuated, or put it lime to our sober-judging , ow n work f And we a rioni€o4o enem y of millions ti of riefly i i ri n t tpr'iosmsieble' for any . rational hieing . g to shut 11;'s eyes to the zecessity of averting such an fty4 a: „ izliz A ,afi; e.c f, t , e r d oi s e ti o e;Z i n min e e wh.etil;air• that with ,whial , t h e aa4stencer of .„ th ie is re i alm? their situttair, ro s k or oc n r oL, menace. Fatnily v t h in . , aatributive about r....eh00,1.ti5c,e.,,,i? p there nay be a ". and we a :l ' r d ) e the plural as us ' d the C 3 OUt It :- They have at{ .tve t i li a e ,t i r 'ono' oppo se a tt u'OC , , whose spect), they have s• s, , - 0 they these th,,,,,.. bias is monarchial. H.- 11i,7e commanded a r e , natural friends, they m ight , ' I i 'it, or wrong, effectual resistance to the cl.aurksp. nc g- eded ; usl iitd or their natural .enemies, net long since c° Com nisi° 'e time they will have experienLad a double I ) : 11 m giving way to 'both.— Times. * See Patty ma Ci.y.l ,GocTitiment• !~NT.i Prince LEopqr,p arrived in town .f.ropi his seat at Claremont,. 'Pty Princess AUGUSTA took ! aq airing yes h , lay la the PArks, Pimlico, .&c, . PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 5 41 ,1/04 3 per Cent. Cons. S 5 l - 4!04 3}6 per Cent. —l Ditto-Red q` ) 94 ) zi34 t per Cent New 10• 2 1,-% Ditto, 1826 lo --) y, 3 i Bank L. Ann. .........19 !,:3-16 India Stock — Ditto Bonds 98 pm. •PRICES OF IRISH STOC' Bank Stock 25014 \ Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 33. i per cent 91 7 ,,, Ditto, New .91% per Cent. 100; Gov. Deb. per cent Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ttall,:t Office Deb. I v. ct - COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F.12 2; Ditto, at sight 12 01 Rotterdam .U. I'2 3 Antwerp ;2 3 Hamburg!) M. B. 13 13 AltonA 11 131 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. '25 CO Bordeaux 25 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 150; Petersbureh, rble... 3 Us. 0 U Vienna, effective 9. 2M. 0 3 Trieste do. Madrid 35 Cadiz 15 , 4 Bilboa Barcelona 35 Seville 15Y, Gibraltar 46 Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 O France I Gottenburgh 0 I Guernsey& Jersey 0 !UGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mnrning...(o minuto after 0.1 Evening....l9 minutes after 0. Fsibr L . nit* ' ;• LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1828. The Debate on the Catholic Question has again been adjourned—according to the modern practice in important cases. We are not very confident as to the effects of oratory on those who have resisted the eloquence that has been so long directed against the miserable policy which divides our empire ; but, as all the argument is on one side, a prolonged discussion can do no harm, and may bring over some to a sense of justice and of common prudence. We shall not now dwell on the unanswerable eloquence of Sir F. BURnETT or Sir JAMES MACINTOSH-but we cannot refrain from ex pressing our satisfaction at the temperate speech of Mr. PEEL. The Right Hon. Gentleman may snot be aware of it himself; but he is evidently softened in his opposition to the Catholic Claims. His conduct as to the repeal of the Test and Corporation► Acts, would make it impossible for is to believe even the evicted - tea of of senses—that he is not at heart a liberal. The Gazelle de France of Thursday it was probable that the Russians had crossed the Pnith, and proceeded in full march for Con stantinople. When they have once crossed the Pruth, we have no doubt that they will find it a difficult matter to halt short of Constantinople, whatever professions may be made to the con trary. The rich promise of victory is far too tempting to resist after so much preparation to accomplish one of the first, if not the very first, objects of Russian ambition. FRENCH FUNDf, MAY 7.—Five per Cent. 10Sf. Oc. ; Three ditto, 701. 16e. ; Bank Actions, 1,900 ; Neapoli tan, 76f. 30c. ; Spanish (1823) 71f. ic.—Exchange on London—One month, 25f. 25c. ; Three do. 25f. 15c. The .kvienzburg Correspondent of the 2d inst. contains a rescript addressed by the Em peror NICHOLAS to the Archbishop of the Ar menians, residing in Georgia, thanking him for the striking proofs of attachment manifested by the venerable Patriarch to Russia, and more espe cially during the late war with Persia, in which the Archbishop risked his personal safety during the military operations of the army. The Em- PEROR, as a recompense for his useful services, conferred upon the Archbishop the Order of Alexander Newsky. The following article shows what progress the Russians have lately made in manufactures : ICUREMBITRC, MAY 1• The most remarkable circumstance at the Easter fair this year is the magazine for Russian manufactures, which are brought for sale from Moscow. From early in the morning till late in the evening this magazine is crowded with people, some attracted by curiosity, others to pur chase. The articles offered for sale are silks of all hinds, calicoes, and, above all, nankeens, the quality of which exceeds all expectation. These articles, in fact, afford the most positive and unequivocal proof of the astonishing progress which tlte Russian manufac tures have made within a few years, and they are much superior to all similar manufactures both in the quality and the quantity of the materials employed and in the good n ess of the workmanship. On account of this perfection, they cannot, indeed, be sold at the ordinary prices. Th e only thing in which they were at present defective is ele gance and novelty in the patterns, and in this respect they will long remain inferior, particularly to the English and French manufactures. The Commissioners appointed to enquire into the state of the supply of water in the metropolis have at length made their Report, which has just been printed. We have not room to day for tlis interesting document, but shall take au early opportunity to present it to our readers. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 3d inst, con ;,aus news from Vienna of the 28th April, at which time nothing had been known of the movement of the Russian Armies. It was said at Berlin that the departure of the Emperor NICHOLAS was fixed for the lst of May, but these have been as many reports respecting the departure of ,the EMPEROR from St. Peters burgh as about the passcige of the Pruth, that we shall only believe the facts when they have really talsen Lord CLANNvaLFAO, our late Ambassador at the Couit of Berlin, 14 Vienna son the 27th ult., on his return to England. VIENNA, APRIL 28.—Metalliques, 89 ; Bank Shares, We have received Triiii44d Papers to the 29th :- . J-Iz7z.cli inclusive, which state with 4qep r22rft the death of the Right Rev. Dr. JAMES Bucx LEY, D. 1)., Bishop of Gerron, 'vicar Apostolic of the Briti a, panish, and Dutch West iridia Islands and Colonies. This event .took place on goo day, the (24th INl4tet,, year Qf his DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities — New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 21.64 (S 3 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d.61 (3 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pro. Bank for Account — India for Account ..... - Cons. for Ac. ••••• ....... 65 14 %•N 'TM—DUBLIN, MAY 7. \St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto ...... National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine - Mining Co. of Ireland , Commercial Buildings :Agog YESTERDAY. - • -•-- - Leghorn Genoa 25 Venice 46 Malta Naples Palermo ............per oz. 118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 46 Rio Janeiro 9 . 1 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork I !t BULLION, PER OZ. X. S. it PsFooerrwetiiigDgnaoluGObiooooll(di,, in lure ~ ? 03 6 e o New Dollars 0 0 0 bars. standard 0 4 9 Arrived. Due. O Han2burgh. ........... 0 Holland ... 0 O Jamaica ..... ........ 0 I Leeward I.lands 0 O Lislloll 0 DLOto .......... 0 O :11 eX iCO 1 Waterford 0 Vt. age. The lamented Bishop was only ill a few days, and he is represented as one of the' greatest ornaments of Trinida4, and appears, by the ardent testimony of regret expressed, to have been an ac complished Scholar and pious Divine. His funeral took place on the 26th, and was attended by his Excellency the Governor, as chief mourner, and a numerous assemblage of the authorities and inhabitants, anxious to pay their respectful at tention to his remains : and as a tribute of re gard to the memory of the deceased, the Go vernor had invited all persons to appear in mourning, to continue till the 6th of April.— His Excellency the Governor was to embark in the early part of the week, on board his Ma jesty's ship Slane:, on a cruise for the reco ' very of his health ; and in the progress of his tour it was understood he would pay a visit to Jamaica, Mexico, and the Havannah, and pro bably he might touch at Demerara. During his absence Major HENRY CAPADOSE, of his Ma jesty's Ist West India Regiment, had been sworn in to administer the Government ad interim. His Danish Majesty's brig St. Jan, Capt. TitomsoN, anchored in the Gulf, from St. Thomas's and St. Kitt's, with despatches for the Government, and sailed from Port Spain on the 12th of March for St. Croix. Barbadoes Papers of the Ist of April men tion that the Lord Bishop of BARBADOES and the venerable Archdeacon, embarked on the 31st of March on board his Majesty's ship Harlequin, for Antigua and St. Kitt's. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELFE O' CLOC'r. The business doing to-day in the English Funds is ex tremely limited, nor have the fluctuations exceeded per Cent. Consols opened at 85i I, have since been 651, buyers, but have now gone back to their opening price. Exchequer Bills, 64 5 pm. ; India Bonds, 96 S pm. The only business doing in the Foreign Funds has been in Portuguese Bonds, which have at length made a stand, and thougk several bargains have been effected at 53 1 they are new 54. The payment or non-payment of the dividend is the continued theme of conversation in the city : it ap pears, however, that the opinion for the latter event pre ponderates over those who take a more favourable view of the question. Brazilian, 581 1 ; Russian, 88,1 89 ; and Danish 594 In Shares a decided improvement has taken place in the premium of the Imperial Brazilian Mining Company which, from 60 2, has gone up to 66 8. The New Shares have also been done higher, and are now at 24 a 3 pm. Three per Cent. Consols, 85i a ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 85i, ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 921 ; Four per Cent., 1021 1 2 - ; India Bonds, 96 8 pra.; Ex chequer Bills, 64 5 premium. Fourtrox.—Brazilian, 58 i; Buenos Ayres, 35 7 ; Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 234 Danish, 59k 60 ; Greek, 17 18 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 34 ; Peruvian, 23?- ; Portuguese, 53 ; Russian, 884 2 -9 ; Spanish, 11 4. TWO O'CLOCK. In consequence of an influential broker having made purchases of Money Stock for Tuesday, the Consol Market advanced to ribi 1, were nearly 85i- the price, but within the last quarter of an hour they have suddenlygiven way, and have gone down to 84, buyers.— The cause of the decline is not known ; but some heavy , sales have been made. Portuguese Bonds have also de clined full 2 per cent., and are now 52. A report exists that the Evening Papers will contain a notice from the Bra zilian Minister, that he will not permit the money to be paid for the Portuguese dividends due on the Ist of next month ; the belief of its non-payment is new general here. THREE O' CLO CK. Consols, 851, buyers ; Portuguese, 52i. FOUR O'CLOCIC:=4:3I . ..OSING PRICES: Consols 85* Danish 594 Do. for Ac. 85i 4, Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. Russian 884 Columbian, 1824. Spanish, 1821 11 THE ARMY. A detachment of the Bth Regiment of Font marched for Sligo from Londonderry, on the 2d inst. The depot of the sth Regiment of Foot marched from Dublin for Athlone on the sth inst. A detachment of the 2d Dragoon Guards marched from Dublin for Limerick on the 28th ult. A detachment of the 2d, or North British Dragoons, marched from Cabir for Dublin on the 28th ult. Detachments of the 16th, or Bedfordshire Regiment of Foot, the 78th (or Ross-shire Buffs) Highlanders, the 83(1 Regiment of Foot, and the 97th ditto, arrived at Chatham on the sth instant, from Ceylon ; they came home i❑ the Lady Rowena East ludiatuan, which left Ceylon on the 2d of January last. A squadron of the Ist, or the King's Dragoon Guards, arrived at Newcastle on the sth instant, from Edinburgh. FALL OF NINEVEH. Mr. Martin has kindly favoured us with a private view of this noble picture, which, as a work of imagination, is splendid in the extreme,—though defective somewhat, we think, in the execution. It is a bold attempt to pourtray the moment of the " Fall of Nineveh," when man and heaven had both arrayed themselves against her. The glorious city, with her vast throng of palaces and towers; her lavish wealth,—her luxurious inhabitants, is seen by the red gleam of twilight—deepened by the lorid flames and forked lightnings that :are glancing above—beneath —and around in every direction. In the fore ground appears a confused panic-stricken multitude— some of whom are looking upwards, invoking vengeance on the enemy, who is dimly seen pouring through the gates --others are sunk in aliject despondency—others are lying heaped up, the dead and dying, on the ground,—and one recumbent female figure in particular, with her head thrown back, and her hands clasped in front, has a world of expres sive pathos about her. The mere mention of a city, and that city " Nineveh," will instantly recall the recollection cf Mr. Martin's architectural magnificence. It is here accordingly displayed in all its lavish,but monotonous splendour. We have palaces and temples, gigantic walls, and lofty colonades, pourtrayed with almost Miltonic grandeur. Indeed, " Nineveh" reminds us not a little of its artist's Pande monium, as illustrated in his engravings from " Para dise Last." The chief fault we find with the present architecture is its want of variety : the buildings too in the foreground on the right hand (a side scene as it were of the picture), are not (we would speak diffidently, and with great deference to Mr. Martin's superior judgment) prominent enough, the consequence of which is that the back ground is not thrown into sufficient distance. There is, moreover, an armed man in front, whose armour quite glitters to the sight, but whose expression of countenance is too pantomimic—too like T. P. Cooke. Dirt these are defects amply redeemed by the splendours of the rest of the picture which displays everywhere, even in its defects, marks of superior genius. We would particularly direct attention to tire goblets and banquet furniture in the fore ground. They have much of that rich effect which glit tered so conspicuous iu Belshazzar's Feast. THE VISION OF JOSEPH. Our very limited space renders it impossible for us to do adequate justice to this picture, which has much originality about it, both in point of design and execution.— The leading figure, however, Joseph, is not the Joseph of sc,ripture ; and hi s eatonishment, while waking from sleep, at the appearance of the Angel, (a uomewhat corpu lent clieruh) is any thi ng b u t i n t e llectual. We may perhaps iie,vart to this subject, as igr. Latie':i talents entitle him to a reqectful notice. The German papers contain no intelligence of interest, unless it be that the young Hereditary Prince of Saxony is baptized by the name of "FaP.DERicK AUGUSTITS—ALBERT--ANTHONY—FERDINAND--JosEPH-- CHAILF.E4r-MARIA--BAYTIST—NEPO3II.ICIC-WILLIAM-XA viEß__,Eoßci,__F,D,ms!" This name will form a rich burden of a national anthem Goo save great FRE , DV.ltic l C-itcUSTI," . and so on to " FInELls," will dwell with admirable effect on . the lips of a grateful people ! ! The accounts from Vienna are of the 26th April. No ing i 9 ,4id in thelA pi the pesa4e of thy 11.tith, LAWINTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) • VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. • A disc4sinn took place to-day upon the interpretation of one 2f the nee,orders. Mr. HQnNEapplied to his Honour to request, that the learned Judge, 4before whom an issue from that Court kad been tried, might furnish him with his notes of the trial, in order that a motion for a new one might be made. Mr. BICKERSTETH said, that as the issue had been di sected by Sir John Leach, the present application ought to have been made to that Judge. One of the new orders provided that in every case an application for a new trial must be made to the particular Judge by whom the issue had been originally directed, and the Learned Counsel therefore contended that the present application must be made to the Master of the Rolls. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was clearly of opinion that the true meaning of the order was, that the application should be made to the same tribunal by which the is sue was directed, and not that it should be submitted to the parti cular individual who might have happened to preside in that Court. If the latter were the true construction of the Order it might in some instances lead to great difficulty. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Sir J. SCARLETT moved for a criminal information against a person of the name of James Acland, the Editor of the Bristolian, for a libel on the Mayor and Magistrates of Bristol. Mr. Acland had been in the habit of misrepresenting the proceedings of the Corporation, and was in consequence turned out of the room. Ile then com menced a tirade against the magistrates in acelumn headed with a motto professed to be taken from Euripides, which motto was in bad Latin.—(A laugh.) This was in cha racter, for it would not he quite fair to expect a Greek author to write in good Latin. The learned Counsel then read several passages from the paper in which the names of the Magistrates and their respective characters were placed in juxta position. Lord TENTERnEN inquired if he had affidavits to fix the publication. Sir JAMES SCARLFTT replied in the affirmative, and rule was immediately granted. COURT OF ARCHES. JUDGMENT. THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH V. MARY ANNE LIANSON, FALSELY CALLING HERSELt . COUNTESS or PORTS- 310IITIG Sir JOHN NICHOLL, in pronouncing his decision in this important cause, began by stating that the suit was insti tuted by the Earl of Portsmouth, acting by his committee, for the purpose of having his marriage to Mary Anne Hanson declared to be null and void. The Court would not enter into a minute examination of the whole de tails. The mass of evidence was more extensive and voluminous than any in the recollection of the oldest prac titioner, and to go over it articulately was both unnecessary, and, in fact, almost impracticable. The Learned Judge then recapitulated with much perspicuity and conciseness the leading circumstances of the case. He com mented on the proofs which had been exhibited of mental imbecility on the part of the Noble Earl from his earliest infancy ; which, although they did not constitute a case of absolute idiotcy or insanity, dearly evinced a derangement of imagination, and delusion of understand ing, exposing Lord Portsmouth in a remarkable degree to fraud and imposition. As to the marriage to Miss Hanson it was entirely an act of the Hanson family, in whose hands Lord Portsmouth was evidently a mere puppet. It was evidently the result of circumvention and conspiracy, and destroyed all possibility of flee agency or consent on the part of Lord Portsmouth. A marriage so solemnized wanted the essential consent, without which no marriage could be validly contracted. Under these circumstances the Court would be relieved from an examination of the dis gusting conduct of the wife and her relations; and this forbearance would be for their advantage as well as a relief to the Court. Upon the whole, therefore, Sir John Nicholl pronounced that the marriage solemnized between the Earl of Portsmouth and Mary Anne Hanson was null 1 and void, he not being of sound mind to form an engage ment ; and under these circumstances, and so pronouncing, 1 the Court would not shrink from its duty, but would con demn Mary Anne Hanson in the full costs of this pro ceeding. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. The twelve Judges sat, pursuant to adjournment, to hear arguments in arrest of judgment on Gillham, the Bath butler, convicted of murder. FULLED was pleading when we went to press. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. There was nothing of any iutereet in this Court this morning. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market thin.; slay exhibited a fair supply of fish ; Turbot and Salmon wirre in prime condition. The choicest kinds brought the following prices : Prime Turbot, each 2ls. Od. to 225. Od. Ditto small, per do. 5 0 10 o Fine Cod.fish, each Inferior ditto Salmon, per lb. Fine Whitings, per 15 2 0 5 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 24 0 12 0 Brill, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 0 1 6 Gurnetts, each Fine Lobsters, per score `IO 0 0 0 Inferior ditto Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Mackarel, per 150 'lO A 50 0 COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull, and prices about as on this day se'n• night. There were a few Green Pease, Green Goose berries, and Green Currants, in the market, but as these, to use the language of a market gardener, were only in the hands of one or two of the Dons, their prices were a secret. s. d. R. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes (per cwt.) ... 2 6to 5 A Spinage (half-sieve) 0 6to 1 0 Cabbages (12 heads)... 1 0 2 0 Cabbage Lettuces 1 3 '2 3 Horseltadish (bundle) 1 6 3 6 Apples, Common 3 6 4 0 Celery 1 0 1 6 Ditto, Choice 0 0 10 6 Forced Asparagus .... 2 0 5 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 6 0 12 11 Brocoli Rhubarb 0 6 1 0 Lemons l2 t) 14 0 Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 '7 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 11 0 Turnips Young Onions 1 0 2 0 French Walnuts ...... 3 0 6 6 Coleworts or Greens Leeks 0 6 1 0 Grapes (per lb.) ...••••• 1 4.; 3 Turnip Radishes 0 9 1 0 BrocoliSprouts (b ush.)o 6 0.. Sea bail (pummel) 0 9 1 6 Cos Lettuces (score).. 1 9 3 0 Strawberries - 4 0 6 0 Radishes (d0z.)... ...... 0 6 1 4 HAY IFlAlittErS.—(At ST. JA •--------___ per Load of 3C, Trusses.) MES'S. R. s. X. s. Cl ov er Llay ......... 4 Ott) 5 15 Oat :f,tratv llO 114 Wheat Ditto ll4 11 8 trade, at Thursday's pri ces. FIELD. f. s. s owland Mead.llay 3 sto I 5 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Aye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 A good supply, and a steady _ SMITH) X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 Oto 3 15 Upland Ditto 'l 15 4 15 Rye-grass Hay...... 3 15 4 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Supply good, trade rather (11 X. s. X. s, Clov. Haygenerally 4 10 to 5 10 p m extra tine..,... 0 0 515 Oat Straw . ............ 110 1 I'2 Wheat Mao .... 112 116 and prices as last quoted. The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MA JEhTY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke of CLARE N CE , attended by Ad mirals Sir G. COCKBURN, and Sir J. G oar , an d Capta i n Srisricuu, left his residence in the Admi ra l ty a b out ten o'clock yesterday morning, in his travelling carriage and four, for the royal dock-yard at Chatham, for the purpose of inspecting the vessels at present building i n t h at yar d , w hi c h are constructing on a new principle: The health of the Duke of S USSEX continues to improve. His Royal Highness was v i s it e d Yes t er d a y by the Princess SOPHIA. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland paid a visit yesterday to the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, at her resi dence in Curzon-street. The Princess SOPHI A MATILDA left town yesterday for her seat on Blackheath. Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, had a conference yesterday with the Duke of WaLrINGVN. at the Treasury. Yesterday the LoTtp HIGH ADMIRAL left town to inspect the ship and dock-yard at Chatham, from whence his Royal Highness will proceed to Sheerness for a similar purpose. His Royal Highness was accompanied K by Admirals Sir GEORGE COCBURN and Sir Jorix Goat:, and the Hon. Captain SPENCER. , AR pyr.T., Room Nv E Leit S Colleen, last evening, was better attended than any this season. Amongst the company we observed the Marchioness of BRISTOL, Lady Bourox, Countess Sr. ANTONIO, Prince lismrlia AV, Prince SCIZSVARTIENumin, Lady HARVEY, the Marquis of SLIGO, Prince PoLIGNAC, Lady NUGENT, Lady nOLLE, Colonel WEsroN, &c. After CnEituarm's overture in " Les Deux Journees," Signor CL'RIONI and Signor PiKr.r.Ecarrir sang PAESIELLO'S aria " Son io Desto" in very good style. Signor Vurairl executed some masterly variations of his own composition. Madame PASTA, who had been previously much applauded in duetto with Mad. sang Rosstrit's quArtetto of CielQ it 113i9 Niko," and re(..eived cathuliastic Appl3ow, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS rtAii') FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 9.--Wind S.E.—The erroneous inf °r ' mation of the arrival of the Farquharson was conveyed t° us from a Dov er li cense d b oa t man , w h o l an d e d h ere fro ship he had brought into the Downs the same evens* Arrived the Cambrian. Arrived from London the Cs lr donia, Smith, for Jamaica ; and Hopeful, Salem, f°l. Gibraltar. PORTSMOTJTH, MAY 9.—Wind Cambridge, Pearce, from Antwerp. FALMOUTU, MAY 8 and 9.—Arrived the Princess vi' zaheth packet, from the Leeward Islands in 27 d a y s , fr G„, St. Thomas's. The New Prospe c t, o f L on d on , _ Av from Teneriffe, for St. Thomas's and Jamaica, had 144 ; hoarded on the 22d March, in lat. 21. 23. N., long•O l ' ii 41., by an armed brig, and plundered of a chronom e ter e l f a quantity of King's stores. Also arrived the 'Marquis ° Queenshury packet, from the Mediterranean, sailed ft ° Corfu the 16th March, from Malta the 27th, from Gibrsl the 24th April, and from Cadiz the 25th. FONVEY, MAY 7.—Arrived oft' Port, the Carnbricir Barber, from Bengal. HOLYHEAD, MAY 'Z.—Arrived off Porc, the Tura(r , from Bombay. GREENOCK, MAY 7.—Ariivel the Active, Crawft" from Grenada. BELFAST, MAY G.—Arrived the Wilberforce, Deto' from Alicant ; the Triton, Owens, from London. Cova OF CORE, MAY 7.—Wind N.E.—Arrived t ) , e Maria Louisa, from Lisbon ; and the Providence, from I'be's. LIVERPOOL, MAY B.—Arrived the Alciope, Pear (6 from Charleston ; and Odessa, —, from Palermo. LICENSED VICTUALLERS. Yesterday a numerous and respectable Meeting of tbz Tavern and Innkeepers and Publicans of the Metro was held at the London Tavern, 13ishopsgate-street, Mr. CHARLES Br,ranEN, the Proprietor of the Lona° - Tavern, in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated the object of the Meeting, Whi c h b was to form a general union to prot e ct th e t ra d e , an d Watc" its general interests. Mr. COATFS proposed the following Resolution " Resolved, that the great amount of capital invested I ," the trade of the Licensed Victuallers, the frequent chazr of the law upon the security of which such capital has be t ; embarked—the various attempts of individuals to e ncrai c upon the privileges of the trade, which have been c (4l , ferred only to the public good—the painful instances of w; destruction of licensed property by the doubtful decisi of irresponsible authority, all concur to prove the nor T; city of a paramount and effective union among all t' branches of the trade." Mr. LAtter proposed the second Resolution, and cA )l '; gratulated the Meeting that there was now a union fool!' amongst all the Licensed Victuallers in the metropot After descanting upon the advantages of such a Society, that proposed to be established, he moved the second Reic lotion :—" Resolved, That in order to give effect to sO e union, it is expedient to commence an i n stitution, to , ,' directed by a Committee, consisting of twenty-one gent le ' men, composed equally of individuals representing the terests of the three several branches of the trade, narneir: Seven tavern-keepers, seven retail spirit dealers, and see' licensed victuallers." Mr. STEVENS addressed the Meeting, and proposed formation of a Committee ; after which a vote of than was proposed to the Chairman, and the Meeting broke SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY, MAY S.-Further particulars concloae' from our Paper of yesterday : The Jockey Club Plate of 501. B.C. 1 Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Margaux, 6 yrs Duke of Portland's c. by Tiresias--Oriana, 4 yrs 5 Lord Cleveland's Memnon, 6 yrs Lord Tavistock's Leeway, 5 yrs Betting : 5 to 4 against Memnon ; 5 to 2, and 3 t 9 against Leeway; 3 to 1 against Chateau Margail l i Oriana came off in front at good four-mile running, t r e kept the lead to the Duke's Stand, where he was 0 , lengths a-head. Here he swerved; and the lad who r not being able to manage him, lost ground ; Ch 4t ti Margaux, who had been waiting, immediately came up V; challenged—after a short sun, passed him, and finally vi° o very cleverly by two lengths, thus regaining some of p d lost laurels. Leeway was beat too miles from home , 3 c t, came in quietly, about two minutes behind the re lAtemnon was rode by Chifney, and Leeway by G. Edwar d'' .I‘l3tl.l—zonLord Stit Se . bib. ft's Be jo t h ti n n n g y l 4 8. t0 t. 4 2 3 1k) ° f; b e a 3 t la A tc i h r. 2 1 0 ) , D s Johnny, who led throughout at a good pace, and WO cleverly by a length—rode by Robinson ; Belzoni 111 Goodison. Fifty Pound; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.M.M. T he winner to be sold for 200 guineas, &c. 1 Duke of Grafton's Turquoise, 3 yrs Mr. Rush's b. f. by Skim—Pentagon, 3 yrs Mr. Hurlock's c. Renovator, 3 yrs Mr. Anson's c. by Merlin—Prue, 3 yrs Lord Orford's h. c. The Vicar, 3 yrs 0 - . Mr. G. Edward's ch. f. Jane, 3 yrs ..................... 1" Mr. Pettit's Upas, h yrs ................................. Betting--. 5 to 1 agst Turquoise, 10 to 3 agst 1 - 1- 1 2 r t b to 1 agst The Vicar, and 7to 1 agst Lord Anson's. .'„ the exception of Robinson (who rode Upas), all the Ei° e '; in this race, were boys, and for young ones they WO 1 ` .. „ affair well, going off in a body, and keeping so for 051 ; distance. Towards the close, however, it became rash a sprawling race, Turquoise winning by a length; s he vf' immediately claimed by Mr. Rush. Match, 100 sous. D.M.—Duke of Portland's Cart -1 1 sian, Sat. beat Mr. Irby's Toso, Bst. 81b. Betting sto and 3 to 1 on Toso, who was beat by half a length, af ter beautiful close run race. The winner rode by John Pai, the loser by T. Boyce. BETTZNC.—The latest odds were 9 to 2 agst The C h ?; lonel; 9 to 2 agst Cadland ; 7 to 1 agst Rough P", l , (taken) ; 9 to 1 agst Zinganee ; 9 to 1 agst LambtonP (taken); 12 to 1 agst Giraffe; 14 to 1 agst Merchant: 14 to 1 agst Southcote; 20 to I agst Omen, and 9 t° agst any other. OAKS.-9 to 2 agst Zoe; 9to 2 agst Ridicule, an dl' to 1 agst any other. CHESTER RACES. THURSDAY, MAY S.—St. Leger Stakes of 25 soril• for three year old colts Bst. 61b. and fillies, Sot• Once round and a distance. Sir G. Pigot's ch. c. Chester Billy, by Whisker ...... Mr. Yates named br. c. Terror, by Magistrate . ; Sir T. Stanley's hr. c. by Filho ..................... Mr. Clifton's ch. f. La Danseuse, by Blacklock ......... Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Sine qua non, by 'feniers ...... e Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Stapeley, by Ambo ............ t , Beautiful race, won by a neck-6 to 4. en Terror ; 13 1 agst Chester Billy ; 2 to 1 agst La Danseuse ; 5 t 0 agst br. c. by Filho. 440 A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, fear 2-yr-old colts , ` 31b. ; fillies, bat. Three quarters of a mile. j Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Mona's Pride, by Teniers ...... Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Master Henry ........ .••••• 5 Mr. Myttou's hr. c. The Crofts, by Whalebone • 4 Mr. G. Gibson's b. c. by Filho Mr. Giffard's br. e. Chillington , by Smolensk° ..... 1;41.j rl i or. Mr. Yates's br. c. Douglas , by Filho 7 to 4 agst b. f. by Master He nry ; Pride ; 3 to 1 agst The Cr ofts ; 5 to 1 a s gs to t b 2. ag c. by I A Free Handicap of 30 sovs. 10 sovs. ft. fur five, six Y es.' an d aged horses. Two miles. 01 . ' 4 Sir T. Stanley's b. Doctor F aus t us walked A Cup, value 70 sous. in specie, the gift of the Right goo Earlitto re v Heats, three times round. 1 Mr. Cl Jr Lord Derby' s br. c. Burlador 2 to 1 and 5 to 2 on H arr i et — seven d raw n. h o r s . nel. fiarriet COCKING. be , A Main of Cocks will be fought during the IW°' f o r tween Lord 'Mohnen:: and Henry Bold Houghton, E 6 q . an ti 20 sous. each main battle, 10 sous. each bye battle, 500 sous. the main-40 in the main, and 8 byes. go , Potter f or L or d Mol i neux. I W oo d coc k f or H . liougbt )1. Monday ............... 3 Tuesday ............... 4' Wednesday....... 7 .• . Thursday ......... M. n. Monday 4 0 Tuesday 4 0 Wednesday 4 2 Thursday MARRIED. On the Sth inst., at the church of St. 13arthol0u1 teri: the-Less, London, the Rev. Edward Wix, 8.A., of ,10 nity College, Oxford, Chaplain to the Right Rev..acit Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, to Fanny Browne, ei.olt, daughter to the late Charles Browne, Esq., of Lowed Suffolk. lED. On the 4th inst., in the D 54th year of her age, E lizo be la b , I a the wife of Mr. Robert GTly, of Cotton-street, VP Middlesex. PRI4TED 44PUBI..IsliED by M. YOUNG, at the .OF Yo,ll2).Strancl, / ~l C I'4)R 'Pill TO - "° t,ented, rwmantic Ope 13,1 Don Alphol Htimn ; Pe& Lor,nza, 111iss In the Oper , I‘lll Cl] rheaneho;'- w 111 e -horn o f t' 4 l - , Lath- wh more sor vi MR. Si. among Ereen, 01 or this ton % a Yoo! a lVitrancc in ‘ 4l can furg'd, By partica Ino!'tal Sh a ksp ' W ritten by J. 11VGnEs, will V ocal Perform Eu T a h e e ne Nllio ß le ii t ° Ptratic Bran HENRI pti. Henry and GALE • 41 uNTLEr ; Floren , -4,8 s GRADDO I . te , jealou s fig rd b e a Nip Ticite and 13 ox Office of ADNI C e:h. toßoor IlaihsdedaltWuNtrOdaird,:t,hvtel Chari l ty, 3a s y d i A z. : Th e Widow , urgeon Captiti: "londay the I! e ' l tPenters on qedin g Thur `‘nd notice is knt on the IC C,Duntrv, wbc ,) 1 [ Dentis `'Qt , of the NI , suppiyi n gr QTH G " l lnerd, or Si ' o4 )Plete set, Pa t ti cumrly rc ' l4 'e been dee+ f , Mr. WAR] kt entlemea 44 ces of gold, litiattended by fe W hours wil substit , I L ' n, the assil sue uniformity Alt.. W. CD] 'racing Clear s `e-) in ludic! Pit.., (reset' by Paris 9, L tAtiNwp d, Al s'IPPING ~~Al pa `A 'ETS- (ii LooxINGV.I (:,~IZ C I,\ G Di t p titsi t i m ) ( j N r „ , as ROI Lst anA, A I H. L • "ENI Co( 1 N...% b