The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-17 00:00:00

Ibr relief from the tithes. They did not pray that one-third should be paid by the landlord, but that two-thirds of the whole should be free from the imposition, and such ought to be the case in a country in which there were thirty Catholic pa rishes in one county alone, and not a single Protestant. Both proprietors and tenants wereCatholics,they did not hope thatthe Protestant Church would be cut down to the wants of the Pro testant community in Ireland. The Hon. Member had said there was a desire among the Catholics for the ascendancy of he th eir churcje _(Hear, hear.) He would tell him, and Gentletaan trusted he was as si ncere a C a th o lic as the Honourable nt was a Protestant, that he would no more con set)the Catholic Church having the ascendancy than he woula it p e nal to - consent to the , passing of a law to make be a Catholic. For he was convinced that nothing ev a d ed and debased a church so much as allowing it a ~,,PfllPcai ascendancy. "My kingdom is not of this world," .7" t he Saviour, and detached from the kingdom of God, uv that Chur ch became defiled and degraded with mo. On es ought to spring from a higher and a divine c_ eth Sin • — (Hear, hear.) Such an idea was appalling to the of the t erms thllHe re gre tt e d th a t th e H on . M em b er s hould be so " Catholic" and " Protestant," using them as diti %Posed to each other ; it was time to leave off childish absur ,, ; one wo u ld t hi nk t h ey h a d gone b ac k to th e ti me of the ""nrl na tinn when it was fashionable to cut throats on both sides; • When the Catholics persecuted the Protestants, and the Protest .ti2ts the Catholics just as they happened to be in power. The Hon. t...._.flterober himself represented a part of Ireland where the Pro hi Persecuted each other with an alacrity and virulence •""• were never exemplified between Catholics and Protestants. g t to the repeal of the union, he denied that its object was to 4, v ` a nY body of Christians the ascendancy over another, or eiat it cou ld by possibility happen, that if a separate legisla lature were es t a bli s h e d i n I re l an d, it wou ld b e e xclusively Catholic. Did the not Honourable Member know that there were , " a t present 105 Irish Peers, of whom seven were c c rew °", and that the number of the latter could not be in. h .4 -4 ' Without the executive of England. The Hon. Member ad said much about unity, but did: he not know that one of the legislative free anvourishing countries existing had 22 separate 'egislative assemblies ? Dld he not know that Sweden anti ra Nflt waY had their separate legislatures, and that they \te- Perfectly independent of each, and yet so united in s t t h r ena „, a a". as to be better able to resist Russian tyranny r ae - p a ailY other country ? The examples were nu a4,-•flug- Ireland once posliessed a separate Legislature the no country in the world rose so rapidly as she did from Ye ars 1782 to 1796, and until French principles got in Which l /lint and drove them to the melancholy rebellion ,""ich followed. Ireland prospered under a separate ' Z isl ature, and cou ld p rosper un d er no o th er ,—(Hear, hear.) . a.‘ "° t he question of monarchy, the King of England de facto se K i ng of England de jure, and the establishment' of a C rat e legislature c ou ld never alter that law.—(Hear, hear.) ti n ! la hci would gain much by Ireland's prosperity. What is a - : ta te of th e coun t r y no w compared with what it was at the th: -fl g eithe union 9 Why, absenteeism, the great curse of piiire:ntry, had inc ;eased. It has reduced Ireland to a mere, Pelting form. The repeal of the union was not se it was on the contrary, the most efficacious measure ( c i r i t ee security and advantages of the two countries.— (If e r ar ,,' h ear.) Does this House imagine that it was he u'Connell) who was pressing the repeal of the union ? onithe Coer • B ill had done more than he (Mr. O'Connell) , le aka u °i and his Majesty's speech, as well, contributed . to st n' ' , Dealers. He (Mr. O'Connell) could give many m eta% c e e ' of rich an d res p ec t a bl e p erso ns i n Ireland who were fo rd ' e Pealers by the Coercion Bill ; one—Mr. Thomas Cran limn:inn declared that he was no repealer till then. The Would Wo uld see that the Protestant provinces of Ireland Anu azi Pflu r in their petitions for repeal: in the city of a Petition, about three weeks ago, was signed by it;) Pro testants aswell as Catholics. The real repealers were l a ; Ministers and the Government of this country that out ,„a e d Ireland. Then the speech put into the King's . ;I XII r e-echoed a ll t h at went b e f ore : f orsoot h , " th e j us t in -111 est ation" f elt at a people's meeting peaceably to discuss public j og : ° ns• The Lord Lieutenant had the power of prevent obje„"ofmeeting' by his single fiat, no matter what was the the assembly; and this was the protecting bill of England f t r Ireland. He (Mr. O'Connell) was perfectly tahsonhed at be ar i ng any educated Protestant make use of e is ti_cant of P rotestant and Catholic. Such was only fit for '44l.Y_ one to mes gone b y in Conflict about political privileges. He defied give him a single instance of a popular Catholic .ernbly mo narchs d refidusing so, but he threws o religious liberty to any Protestants ; Catholic ut the fact Of a Catholic p eop l e refusing religious liberty.challenge to prove the o . An i l t . Hole. MEMBER—It w as d one in South America. .O'CONNELL — Th e Hon. Member can give no instance. 1•7 1 _ `` : li ly they wer e no t as liberal there as they should be, but all enged the Hon. Member to mention one instance of a c aul t being persecuted. In fact, the population were all Wi t ,... °l ke, and they had not the opportunity of doing so. ~cciltutry was it, that the first after the reformation pro it e 74 r eligious liberty? Maryland —a Catholic State. Would M o e re collected, that after the restoration Roman Ca b, i t : gave religious toleration, though it was withdrawn tnasf e e h2 nt erval, and the drau g ht o f the enactment was wa s a Jesuit ? He could also quote Poland, but it In hirte unnecessary ; no man who was at all sincere thiel e : W w n f eelings could persecute another for his. The Ca -1Z; .osere never distinguished as a proselyting sect. None u t 8 so. Whereas every Protestant in Ireland was as Irel ad. Possible in the trade of making converts. It was cattle_ greatest misfortune, that this cry of Protestant and erebee 'n o w ro as so long kept up. But Protestants and Catholics cwrietv6nng thaltntouannaimniimtyooefss. e T n h ti e m G e o n vernment of this country was by of sentiment It was vain to think that cashieredby stron f Le . li ., n_g the question of repeal could be : i a l re i ta s ar: d tig that g t h an o Tany of denunciations. The people England wa s the Prosperitypov.,ancement the country was dependant poor laws were Poverty - in °f y The greatest evil that could befal Ire land. —(Hear.) The English He (Mr. O'Connell) treated E tigland heavily by Irish poverty. with ineffable disregard ; the h.s religious ascendanc cant of religious differences 'the political independence—(Hear, struggle of repeal was not for Convincedlue,heer hear)—and it in some other anode enoet cease until obtrusion y sio w o er o e f o..le..rpehraseolo gy--cant which would xc b ep e t le lg ttohoeldo women,tn or It in the nursery, and should be laughed at, as well as v4i_ obsolete nonsense that was only fit for children who were di 7 e ned in brass. Mr. O'Connell concluded by deprecating the u u esion of the repeal question on religious feelings. t e". SHEIL said he could not help expressing his surprise -en Petitions were to be presented, from which there might an ticipated discussions of great importance, not a single 1 1 . 1 ,- , vr of the Government, or any individual connected the government should have thought it incumbent bud Llihri to attend.—(Hear, hear.) It was originally p raa 7ratood that some member of the Government should be pi nt at the early sittings of the House. Why, then, was attend S ecretary for Ireland present? Or, if he could not . w hy did he not apply to the Hon. Member fbr the A teol vja r ity of Dublin, to answer the speech of the Hon. Of t i s _" e _ o f v or Dublin ? But there was neither a Member et ernment, nor any one tat tha sympathized with them, 4,„ n : the high Church party in tendance to answer his iii and Learned Friend' Wth egard to the s arguments. r w.ng sPeech which had ." 5 eo Uched n been alluded to, he admitted that it those em lo very strong terms, in terms almost as strong as tegislatiep yed by L ord Grey, then Mr. Grey,in speaking of the b4d e Union with Ir mea sure purchas eland. Mr. Grey described that as a tllle Irish People ed by gold, and wrung from the fears of Ireland would d Y treachery, that the time would come when Me MAX „.entand its repeal and would obtain it. bUbl' • "ELL • 'fl Wo uld for said he hoped that the Hon. Member for dee Arable, an g i ve him for stating that it would be more ' i nceflaa, if the din his opinion it would be attended with °r toe e Ron. Member would bring forward measures relief Of F. liarnen. lreland and try whether the Imperial of th e ••• would afford redress before it sought for a repeal hensionunion. He viewed that measure with fear and appre abseotea. A Particular measure to which he referred was ` mr n , in the h ea ter ti condemnation of which he concurred most istr ess ----, More than any religious differences, caused h and d e g, t . - gre at tal c in Ireland. He would be happy to find toiletry Op ent and intimate knowledge, and devotion to his f arw ard t the Hon. Member for Dublin engaged in bringing l a Peet h,'s q u estion.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He might sive th his resisted by a powerful body, but he should th e e eform ed questi on Parliament an opportunity to consider s , e land and to devise some mode to diminish the evils of ,7 5 crite es (i " e Members of Scotland were compelled to become iruicht that ri ng the whole period of the session, and he Matter s t hose periods of abr... would be shortened if v 6 ught anceting Scotland and Ireland were to be t h reg ard '' '. r ds at a particular period of the session. t - h et ed th at the absence of the Ministers, it must be recol h_ese pet al did not consider the question upon which "' brew, u s were presented, was in the most proper state to Colo nel under discussion, re e „; el sE Pra. ; a nts, ,_f -q-; Presented a petition from the unrepresented ' 4 'ne n '?rs, and others, of the borough of Dartmouth, gilt be th`'nrPorate Reform and that no part of the measure I. kr• Ps 'fla king the o ffi ce of Magistrate durable for life. - -.11.3 1 , inea -try wow supported the petition, and trusted that the 4 , aur e d lose no time in bringing forward the promised that th e s , ! ook , art Of th uulect. He could assure the House that in lilt for t „ i4 ,"e country which he came from no measure was , 0, 4 1 1 r. such anxiety. w as 'Prayi na , i 'j resented a petition from the vestry of Clerken.. sent' fined j; , ;° the repeal of the assessed taxes. Though it th n iente by the Chairman , he knew that it spoke the Or so m ,. a ree pa'. enet een-twentieths of the inhabitants of wh risb * • • •ed by the pri.. ie f ay° o a , _ Als o a petition, sign to th , i hr Of the ' ll u i n li nned for debt in Whitecross-street prison, t he bri o 4 : nf arrest about to be introduced for putting an end . her the grog le of • He hoped that nothing would interfere with 11, n gay that Bill on the day promised. The Hon. Mem .Uss Mitt e " i ce th at try_ find eel at on Monday he would move that the ta4 ad al so into consideration the taxation of the coun- Pui sne sat st nee r ePorts of several Committees of Finance, :, d ges be r , 1 , 819 ; and also, bat the salaries of the in th e ' crzs tm "Aced from 5,000/.t to 3,5001. and ah o fln unty ?v1•! P r esented two petitions from parishes Mr. : fle for th e Iflkl ow, praying for a repeal of the Union, tees at To W • W O Co mmutation of tithes. , ance s u nde Mete pa`"-) p r esented a petition from the Dissen- M r. siNr, betirea_ Whi c h t r h k i Praying for the removal of the griev eY. in common with other Dissenters, la O, C LAIR u eerneterY in ONIetL,•-• P Ported th e petition, The s key l b • Pres u ented a petition for Bill to erect a Pea eft e c hair at 20 minutes before three o'clock. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE MARV M. HICKSON, A LUNATIC. Mr. BLUNT stated, that some time since an order was made in this matter, whereby :150/. was directed to be paid for the lunatic's maintenance. A Committee both of the person and the estate had been appointed. It was usual that the allowance should be paid in the first instance to the Committee of the estate. In the present instance, it was to be paid out of the dividends of 10,0001. in Court, and, by way of saving expense in the passing of the accounts, it was now wished by consent, that his Lordship would be pleased to direct that the payment should be made immediately to the Committee of the person Order made as praye.l. HUNTER V. ATKINS. The whole of the forenoon was °monied in hearing the re. sumed arguments in this contentlnq oetween the representa tives of the late Admiral Hunter and Alderman Atkins and Son. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SHAFTESBURY V. DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. In this case the late Duke of Marlborough gave certain gold plate in strict settlement, which the present Duke had appro priated to his use; and the petition which was now brought before the Court was presented by the Marquis of Blandford and his son, the Earl of Sutherland, praying that the Court would order either the plate to be restored, or its value secured to the petitioners. Upon the petition being called on, Mr. TINNEY stated that all parties had agreed upon minutes whereby the value of the plate would be satisfactorily secured. PETITION DLY. Mr. BICKERSTETII, in the course of the morning, inquired whether it was the intention of the Court to appoint a day for the hearing of petitions previous to the last seal on the 21st of March. His HONOUR said he had no objection to the appointment of an intermediate day for hearing petitions, if it would afford any accommodation to the public. Mr. BICKERSTETH considered that it would be a great benefit, otherwise five weeks would have to elapse before the regular day for hearing petitions. His HONOUR then said he would take petitions again on Tuesday, the 4th of March. VICE-CHANCERY COIJRT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat this morning, stated that he had received a letter of a most extra ordinary nature from an individual named Dennis, concerning what had taken place both in and out of that Court. The way the letter came to his Honour and its contents were equally extraordinary. The letter bore the regular post mark, but the whole was written on the outside. His Honour then read the letter, which we give to the public verbatim " 15, Haberdashers'-place, Hoxton, Feb. 15, 1834. " I say, Vice Chancellor, mind I don't write Chain Seller, or Chance Seller, or supporter of vice, who or what made you, or what is it that constitutes a Right Honourable, and how much difference there is between this and a Right Humble. I suppose as much as there is between the life and death of the body. Now, your crier has sent tome this morning for 13s. for Court fees, for appointing a guardian on the 13th of June, without either naming the cause or the year. This appears to me to be as wrong and irregular as your decision and decree in the cause of Williams and Dennis v. Craddock, and Jackson or Lesson v. Craddock. (Signed) " W. DENNIS, Gentleman of England. " Addressed to the Right Hon. Launcelot " Shadwell. 42, Harley-street." _ After having read the letter his Honour observed that it would be perceived that the wit was as piercing as the lan guage. However, if any wrong had been done to the writer, it ought, and should be inquired into and rectified. The Court was occupied the remainder of the morning with causes of no general interes:. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Guildhall before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury.) HAYSLEP AND WIFE V. GWYMER. Mr. POLLOCK appeared for the plaintiffs, and Sir J. ScABLErr for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover the sum of 2201. under rather novel circumstances. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses on behalf of the plaintiffs, that Mrs. Hayslep, formerly Miss Emma Caroline Gwymer, a sister of the defendant, was brought up from an early age by an elderly widow-lady, named Wilkinson, as her adopted child, towards whom she entertained a very great af fection. Mrs. W. died on the 10th March, 1833, havingprevi ously made her will, appointing the defendant, a Mr. Clayton, solicitor, but acting as Clerk to Messrs. Price and Co., and her ne phew, her executors. The latter, besides having a large bequ est, was made the residuary legatee ; and among a variety of other bequests, was one to Miss Gwymer of 2,5001. stock. On the day of the funeral the will was read, and then it appeared that a large sum of money had been found in the House, which was given up to the executors; an inquiry was then made whether there was any more property, upon which the defendant, acting as one of the executors, said to his sister, Miss Gwymer, " Emma, I believe you have some thing to communicate," upon which she produced a packet containing four notes of 501. each, and one of 201. making the 2201. in question, which she said Mrs. Wilkinson had given her about a fortnight before her death. The defendant, after some questions had been put to Miss Gwymer, took possession of the notes for her until she required them, but he had since kept them in order to ascertain whether or not they belonged to the estate. Sir J. Scut',Err, in reply, contended that the money ought to be in the possession of the executors, as belonging to the es tate, and contended that Miss Gwymer had no legal claim to it. Mr. Jas. Henry Clayton stated that he was clerk to Messrs. Price and Co., and was one of the executors under Mrs. Wil kinson's will. He made out the will about the 7th February, 1833, from previous instructions he received from her. Mrs. W. said she was anxious to provide for Miss Gwymer, and said she would leave her 2,5001. stock. He asked her with refer ence to some jewels, furniture, &c., and she told him that she intended her diamond ring and chain for Miss Gwymer. Two or three days before her death witness attended her while in bed, and read the will over in presence of the defendant and bi iss Gwymer, Mrs. Edward Pearce, (Miss G.'s sister) and the residuary legatee. After it was read Mrs. Wilkinson asked those present if they were all satisfied, and they said they were. Mrs. Wilkinson never spoke to witness spout having made a present to Miss Gwymer of 2201., althouth she entered very fblly into her affairs. Witness knew•that Miss G. was living in the house with Mrs. Wilkinson. After Mrs. W.'s death witness read the will in the presence of the parties interested. When the will was read over Miss Gwymer handed to witness a small packet, which he found to contain 2201., and he took the numbers of the notes. He expressed surprise at it, and asked Miss G. how she came by it; she said they had been given to her about a fortnight before the decease of Mrs. Wil kinson. He then asked if any one was present, and she said no; he then wished to know whether any one knew any thing about it, and she, as well as the others present, said no. Witness observed he had considerable difficulty in saying what the result would be, and then the defendant took up the notes, saying he should hold them until the claim of the exe cutors was established. Cross-examined—Had known Mrs. Wilkinson but from the 29th of January, when he went to take instructions for the will. No one was then present. She left witness 5001. stock. Miss Gwymer was about 22 or 23 years of age. The will was then put in and read. Several witnesses were then called, who proved that the four notes for 501. each, and the one one for 201. making the 2201., the subject of this action, were paid into the hands of the de ceased at various times, several years prior to her decease. Several other witnesses were then called, and the Jury, with out troubling his Lordship to sum up, found a verdict for the plaintiff for 220/. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Union, Ane varo, from Bilboa; Penmair Castle, Roberts, from Dublin; and Peter Proctor, Terry, from the Mauritius. Porrsmount, FEB. 15.—Wind N.E. ; 16, E.S.E.—Arrived off port the Rome. Remains, the Batavia. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 14 AND 15.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Bolivar, Denchers, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships Athol, Jupiter, and Thunderer, for Cork; Nimrod, for the Mediterranean ; Barrossa, Reeves, for Bengal ; and Tri. umph, Green, for Bombay. FALMOUTH, FEB. 14. Wind S.W., light breezes ; 15, N. to E.S.E., light breezes —The Eleanor, Grundry, from New Providence to London, which put into Weymouth the 13th inst., with damage, was run foul of on the 12th, off the Start, by the Nimble, Potts, from Newcastle to Dublin, which vessel landed the master of the Eleanor here to-day, and proceeded. STANG/O'E CREEK, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Violante, Tag_ hafero, from Odessa; and Pursuit, Alexander, from Gergente. GUERNSEY, FEB. 14.—Arrived the Henry Cunningham So phia, Tardiff, from Rio Janeiro. JERSEY, FEB. 14.—Arrived the Young Peggy, Boutillier, from Teneriffe, and the Pursuit, from St. Petersburgh. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 1 5.-Arrived the Mary Clark, Battershall, ``fron Santa Mertha; the John Hall, Crowell, from New Or leans; and the Napoleon, Cashing, from the Clyde, leaky, bound to New York. BREST, FE➢. 11.—An English vessel with military clothing, &c., was lost on the 7th ult. on the Isle de Groin. Some days ago a piece of board, which appeared to have been painted green, was picked up on the coast, one side was quite charred, as if half burnt ; on the other side was cut "Borodina, No. 4." The Brittannia, Wade, from Liverpool to Charleston, which put in here leaky, has been discharged. The Lucy, Moon, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Pad_ stow, was abandoned on the 18th ult., lat. 40, long. 47, only two of the crew saved, The Lords of the Treasury have, we under stand, resolved to extend to Manchester the advantages of the bonding sy,tecn. Au attack upon the legitimate drama has commenced in America. A New York paper says, " Two Lions are enraged for a new play at our theatre, and these stars are to appear as personages in the drama.' They will, no doubt be received with roars of applause. DUNGARVAN ELECTION. (From the Freeman's Journal of Saturday.) We have been favoured with the following state of the polling at the election of this borough : _ - FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY Jacob 80 Barron 94 Majority for Barron, 14. SECOND DAY-THURSDAY Jacob 69 Barron 59 Majority for Jacob, in three hours' polling, of 13. GROSS POLL. Jacob 149 Barron Majority for Barron, 1. The repeaters will, we have no doubt, prove too strong for any opposition that may be offered them in this con test. We understand that Barron has already polled his proposer and seconder. This is not a sign of strength. We anticipate a speedy conclusion to this election, and an addition to the ranks of our real representatives in Par liament. LEEDS ELECTION. LEEDS, FEB, 15.—This place has been, for the last two or three days, the scene of bustle and excitement al most unparalleled in the annals of electioneering contests. The polling commenced yesterday morning. The Blues, friends of Sir John Beckett, mustered early in consider. able numbers, and before an hour elapsed, had placed their candidate 200 above his most formidable opponent, Mr. Baines, the Orange or Whig candidate. At eleven o'clock, Sir John was 300 a-head of Mr. Baines, and from that time Mr. Baines's friends c gne more freely to the poll, and succeeded in gradually reducing the majority against him to under 100. It is impossible to give a positively accurate return of the numbers, until they are declared by the Mayor, as the accounts of the two parties have differed from the very commencement of the poll. At the close last night, Sir John Beckett's friends claimed a majority over Mr. Baines of 84 ; hut Mr. Baines, in his printed address, only admitted t , .e majority against him to be 59, though he states it, in his paper this morn ing, to be 70. Under these circumstance., I shall pre fer giving you the reports put forth by Sir John Beckett's Committee:— Beckett Baines. Bower. Ten o'clock Eleven o'clock Twelve o'clock 1,080 One o'clock 1,294 1,115 ..„ 1 Two o'clock 396 1,253 ___ _ _ Three o'clock 1,602 Four o'clock 1,677 Mr. Rtines's Committee, in their amended report, state the numbers st the close to have been— Beckett, 1,663 ; Baines, 1,593 ; Bower, 19. Great preparations were made during the night, par ticularly by the orange party, for the struggle of to-day; and when the poll opened, at eight oclock, the majority of the voters who were in attendance to register their votes, gave them to Mr. Baines. At nine o'clock the numbers, as stated by Sir John Iltchett'sCommittee were:— Beckett, 1,720 ; Baines, 1,650 ; Bower, 19 ; but Mr. Baines's friends took credit for having reduced Sir John's majority to a much smaller number than 70, S ion after eleven, the orange party boasted of having a majority of five; but at half.past twelve, Sir John Beckett's Committee reported the numbers to be equal for Sir John and Mr. Baines—nitnely, 1,R17 each. At two o'clock the blurs stated that Mr. Baines had a majority of 11, but Mr. Baines's friends claimed to have a majority of 36—namely, Baines, 1,874 ; Beckett, 1,838 ; Bower, 22. This majority was slowly increased till four o'clock, when the poll finally closed. The numbers, as given by Mr. Baines's Committee, ate:— Baines, 1,943; Beckett, 1,901 ; Bower, 24. Majority for Mr. Baines, 42; other accounts make up his Ma jority 50. The statement of Sir John Beckett's Committee is:— Baines, 1,943; Beckett, 1,920; Bower, 23. Majority for Mr. Baines, 23. The result of the poll will be officially declared, and the return made on Monday, by the Mayor; and in the mean time Mr. Baines may be considered as one of the future Members of this important borough. . _ . When Sir John Beckett addressed his friends from the window of his Committee room, there were loud calls for "a petition," " a scrutiny." One of the speakers pro mised the poll-books should be carefully examined, with a view to see if the allegations were weli•founded, and in that case an appeal to Parliament should be made. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. g to 0 to 7 Z w . . 0 From Whence. m LI r. . = - . 0 , Qrs. Z' . r ID V Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroligl• 373 1077 22 59 115 Boston Bridlington — 530 4 Clay — 700 Dartmouth — 20 10 „, Colchester 155 63 455 273 45 775 tS Ilarwich a I.eigh 438 170 . 15 305 30 5 ' Muldon 714 308 112 25 423 114 1489 Exeter Grangemouth — Grimsby Hastings ll3 Hull — 4 , M25 360 Ipswlch 4ll 1349 850 79 20 532 Kent 991 431 110 53 605 181 892 Louth Lowestoft 64 245 741 285 Lynn 392 587 665 Newcastle Newhaven Newport '' 151 Poole 347 281 223 Southampton Southwold ..... - Spalding Stockton 3 480 Weymouth Whitby Wisbeach ll9l 772 Woodbridge 529 950 60 15 8 165 Yarmouth 469 3305 3425 Aberdeen — 250 —a ' Banff — 2428 14 Berwick Cuntlee l3 129 140 Ir.verness 230 580 39 Kirkaldy Leith — 50 25 10 Montrose 1139 6943 8768 8606 9838 1998 543 11588 IRISH. Cork 345 250 375 99 Limerick 795 4221 24 i 458 FOREIGN. Calcutta Heiligenhafen — 550 Kiel lO9O 135 Pillau — , 20 79 Total AGGKEGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER RINDS OF PULSE. dye, 27—Tares, 390 = Linseed,.1184—Itapeseed, o—Brank, 0-- 'ITY inseed, ;tard, I ER RI Rapes, s, 2S MR. BARON SMITH. LIST OF TaE MAJORITY OF 169, Tellers included, who vo - ed for the appointment of a Se lect Committee to inquire into the conduct of Mr. Baron Smith, in resp,ct of his neglect of duty us a Judge, and the introduction of political topics in his charge to Grand Juries. ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Althorp, Viscount—South Nor thampton Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Beaumont, T. W.—South Nor- Poulter, J. S.—Shaftesbury Pryme, George—( ambridge Richards, J.—Knaresborough Rider, T.—West Kent Rolfe, R. M.—Penrhyn Hominy, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.—Ludlow Rumbold, C. &L—Yarmouth Russell, Lord John -South De thumbeiland Bewes, T.—Plymouth Bish T. , omas—Leominst er Blake, Sir F.—Berwick Blackburne, J.—Huddersfield Bowes, John—South Durham Briggs, R.—Hali fax' Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Brodie, W. B.—New Sarum Brotherton, J.—Salford Burdett, Sir F.—Webtminster Campbell, Sir J.—Dudley Cayley, E. S.—N. Yorkshire Chaytor, Sir W.—Sunderland Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Childers J. W.—C,ambridgesh. Clay, W.—Tower Hamlets Collier, J.—Plymouth Crawford, W.—London Davenport, J.—Stoke-on-Trent Dawson, E.—South Leicestersh. Dillwyn, L W.—Glamorgansh. Divett, E.—Exeter Donkin, Sir R. S.—Berwick Dundas, Sir R. L—Richmond Ellis, W.—Leicester Ewart, W.—Liverpool Fenton, John—Rochdale Ferguson, Sir R.—Nottingham Fielden, John—Oldham Fort, J.—Clitheroe Godson, R.—Kidderminster Gordon, R.—Cricklade Grant, Right Hon. R.—Finsbury Grey, C.—Chipping-Wycombe Grey, Sir G.—Devonport Gronow, Capt.—Stafibrd Grote, Geo. —London Guest, J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil Gully, John—Pontefract Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Handley, Benjamin—Boston Handley, Wm. F.—Newark upon-Trent Harvey, D. W.--Colchester Heathcoat, J—Tiverton Hill, M. Hodges, T. L.—West Kent Hutt, W.—Kingston-on-Hull Jervis, J.—Chester Kennedy, J.—Tiverton Lambton, H.—North Durham Langdale, Hon. C.—Beverloy Lefevre, C. B.—North Hants Lennox, LordG.—West Sussex Lester, B. Lester—Poole Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradford Littleton, E. J.—South Staf. vonstiire Scott, Sir E. D.—Li chfi el d Scrope, Poulette—Stroud Scholefield J.—Birmingham Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth Shawe, R. N.—East Suffolk Shepherd, T —Frome Simeon, Sir R. G.—lsleof Wight Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Smith, R. V.—Northampton Stanley, Hon. E. G. S.—North • - Lanashire Stanley, H. T.—Preston Strutt, Edmund—Derby Tancred, H. W.—Banbury Tayleure, Wtn.—Bridgewater Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Todd, J. R —Honiton Tracy, C. H.—Tewkesbury Troubridge, Sir E.T.—Sandwich Tynte, C. J. K.—W. Somerset Vivian, J. H.—Swansea Walker, R.—Bury Warburton, H.—Br idport Walter, John—Berkshire Ward, H. G.—St. Albans Wasoi, R.—lpswich Whalley, Sir S.— Marylebone Williams, G.—Ashton Wood, C.—Halifax Wood, Alderman—London fordshire Locke, W.—Devizes Mangles, J.—Guildford Marshall, John—Leeds Marsland, T.—Stockport Milton, Viscount—North Nor. thaniptonshire itiolesworth, Sir William—East Cornwall Molyneux, Lord—S. Lancashire losley,Siro.—North Statibrdsh. Ord, \V. H.—Newport,lsle of W Paget, F.—Beaumaris Palmer, General—Bath Palmerston, Lord—S. Hants Parker, J.—Sheffield Parrott, J.—Totness Pease, Joseph—South Durham Pendarves, E. W. W.—West, Cornwall Penleaze, C.—Southampton Phillpotts, J.—Gloucester Ponsonby, Hon. W. F. S.—. Dorsetshire Potter, R.—Wigan SCOTLAND, Adam, C.—Clackmannanshire Elliot, Hon. C.pt.—Roxburgh. shire Hay, Colonel—Elgin, &e. Jeffrey, Right Hon. F.—Edin- burgh Loch, J.—Wick, &c. Macleod, R.—Sutherlandshire Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire Murray, J. A.—Leith, &c. Oliphant, Laurence—Perth Oswald, James—Glasgow Oswald, IL A.—Ayrshire Pringle, R.—Selkirkshire Stewart, R.—Haddington, &c. Wallace, R.—Greenock IRELAND. Barron, P.—Waterford City Bellew, B. M.—Louth Blake, 'M.—Galway Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co Chapman, M.—Westmeath Finn, W. F —Kilkenny (Fitzgerald, Thos—Lotith Co. Fitzsimon, N.--King's Co. Fitzsimon. C.—Dublin • o. Ffrench, F.—Rosscommon Grattan,H = Meath Co. Lynch, A. 1-1 —Galway Nagle, Sir R.—Westmeath Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. O'Connor, Don—Roscom. Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Roe, James—Cashel Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, E.—Kildare Co. Shed, R. L.—Tipperary Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny Talbot, J. H.—New Ross Vigors, N. A.— Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford Wallace, T.—Carlow TELLERS. Hutne, J.—Middlesex .O'Connell, D.—Dublin City STRIKE AMONG THE FEMALES AT BROAD FORD.-1n consequence of an intimation having been made .0 some of the reelera and spinners on Thursday night, that their weekly wages would be reduced 61. after next week, a " turn out" took place yesterday morning. About 140 of them paraded the streets during the day with a fl tg, and accompanied by a blind fiddler. They halted near Elm hill, and were then addressed by some of the males, who stated the object of the tneetin:, and read a resolution to the effect that their prt ceedings were legiti mate ; that the standard of liberty was now unfut led ; that they would no longer submit to oppr,sson and low wages; that they were only following the example of others in similar circumszances throughout the three king doms ; and they then called upon their sisters from the P'yernook to Grandholm to co-operate with them. They were then drawn up two and two, and numbered, when it appeared there were 156 females, who each contributed Id. to defray the expense of printing and circulating handbills to the above effect. The collection amounted to 16s. Bd., some of tie by-standers (who numbered upwards of 400) having contributed. They were then exhorted to retire peaceably to their hotnes. and the crowd imme diately dispersed.—Aberdeen Herald. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. toe. (1. s. d.tos. d. :lee!, inferior 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior ... 2 4 2 8 - middling 2 6 3 0 - middling.. 3 0 3 4 ---- prime large 3 4 3 6 - prime 3 6 310 primesmall... 3 6 3 8 Pork,large. 3 0 3 2 Veal 3 4 5 4 -small 3 4 4 4 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain last week were good, and of Flour considerable. This morning there is a small fresh supply of Wheat from Essex, and a large quantity from Kent and Suffolk, with a considerable supply of Barley, Beans, and Oats. The Wheat trade is very dull for all sorts except superfine, which meets a ready sale at last Monday's prices, but other kinds are rather lower. Barley for malting obtains former quotations ; grinding descriptions are dull. Beans, both old and new, are unvaried. Pease meet a slack demand, at our last prices. In consequence of the plentiful supply of Oats, this article must be noted at Is. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. In the Flour trade no variation, and the sale continues very slack. PRICES ON BOA RD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. —White (old) —9. —s. --Red l8:33) 42s. 465. Fine 4Bs. 50s. Superfine.. 525. 54g. —White (1833). 455. 50s. Fine ... 525. 51s. Superfine.. 565. 58s. Fo:eign free —s. —s. , 32s 36s , 24s 265. —s. —s. , 2Bg. 30s. 445. 50s. 50s. 545. v 3og. 325. 335. 345. 30s. 38s. 335. 40s. Rye , Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New pease, Grey Nev Maple Nt -- White Boilers , Beans, Small (new)... —s. (01d).... —s Tick (new) .... 27s 295. .----- (old) .... 305. 323 Harrow (new) 325. 31s. (old).. 355. 365. ~ 16i. 20s. 18s. 225. ~225. 245. Scotch 0 28 245. Irish 17s. 19s 21s. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s --- Seconds 425. 455. North Country 38s. 40s. Bran Brank Oats, Feed New - Poland New - Potatoe New ... SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was both great and good, of Calves and Porkers rather limited, and the trade was dull throughout, at the following prices:— PRICES PER STONE OF EiLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. I Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 :2 1 Prime large Oxen 3 10 4 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 2 , Inferior Sheep 2 10 3 2 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 , SouthdownWethers 5 0 5 2 s. rl. s Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Large Hogs 3 0 3 8 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 10 to 30. i. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs. 2,790 I 17,370 120 240 About 350 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 300 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including brush) from the western and midland districts; about 1800 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; abontloo from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, !lie in the neighbourhood of London. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Feb. 15. We had about the usual supply of Wheat from our farmers today—the condition generally poor : the best samples were in demand, but the middling and inferior experienced a dull sale at last week's prices. Oats went off more readily, and at improving prices. With Parley we can note little alteration : the best samples find buyers at 30s. a 31s. per quarter, but the inferior qualities are much neglected. Fine Malt and Rye steady sale. Beans and Peas duller. Flour still heavy sale. New. Oia. Wls - A, Northumberland 403. 523 —s. —s.l Norfolk and Suffolk 475. 51s ...... —s. —s. I Berwick and Scotch 423. 493....... —s —s. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 365. fiffs --s. I s. —s. Foreign 'los 34 3 —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk - Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small Tick ['case, White Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... Feed ~26513 s —s. —s. ..245. 255. ..50s 56s —s. —s. ..30b 325. —s. —s. ..298.31s —s s ..365. 38s. —s. ..28s 30s —s. —s. ..16s I9s. l9s. 20s. _...14s I6s —s. —s. Foreign —s. —s —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 3ls. 375. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals of consequence This morning. THE FUNDS. No news as yet, nor arrivals from Portugal, but the packet is looked for every hour. The Funds continue steady. Con. sols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, 69% % for the Account, with little doing. The information from the Continent and Spain, via France, is of a very meagre description, and leaves us in the dark respecting the operations of the Spanish troops against the Carlists. Not even a hint is given respecting the Cortes Bonds, which our speculators here are so anxious to ascertain. In the Foreign Market, Spanish and Portuguese Stocks are continually fluctuating in the prices. Spanish has been done at 31 14 , since 30 34 X ; Portuguese 71 14, since 70 5i I. HALF-PAST ',NE. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro of the 10th December, but they do not bring any political news of import ance. Exchange on London 40, which is one per cent. lower than the last accounts. We may again expect a procrastination in the settlement of Dutch affairs, by the refusal of the Grand Duke of Nassau to comply with the cession of Luxemburg. The Dutch Funds come rather lower, in consequence of the deficit in last year's budget of five millions of guilders going to be made up by an issue of paper. No arrivals as yet from Portugal, which are anxiously looked for, owing to important accounts being expected. Mr. Benett, Secretary at Lloyd's, is dead. Consols continue steady at 89 sellers, with little doing. In the Foreign Market, Spanish and Portuguese stocks re ceded, since which a reaction has taken place. Spanish, 31 14, % ; Portuguese, 71U. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 69/. CAPTAIN Ross.--(Frotn a Correspondent.) —I learn with surprise that Government, after having remunerated his men, and promoted the other officers of the expedition, have totally rejected the claims of Captain Ross to remuneration for his services, or for the sum which he has expended upon his late enterprise.—Morning Paper. [We trust for the sake of science, and the character of the Government, that this report is quite unfounded.—Ed. Sun.] NEWPORT ISLE OF WIGHT.—The benefit societies of this town have appointed committees to inves tigate Mr. Pm tman's Act relating to these institutions, and have resolved to call a public meeting in the ensuing month for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature to ex • punge from the Act the objectionable clauses. The Chateau tie Pompadour, to which so many historical recollections are attached, and which was a superb monument of the style of the middle ages, erected by the illustrious family of Lastic de Lastours, and was once the residence of an Archbishop of that name, though latterly converted into a studhouse, in great part fell a prey to the flames last week. A quantity of plate and money was melted, the clock tower, another tower, and the building between them, with the clock, and nearly the whole of the furniture, were consumed, with a large store of corn, but fortunately the papers belonging to the esta- blishment were say, d. The loss is estimated at 100,000 f. —...Galignani's Messenger. • MADRID. FEB. I.—The comings and goings of Merino, th,. priest, between Navarre and Castel-Branco, seem to hav bad at last the effect of stirring up the Pretender to an attempt, however hopeless, of winning the crown be claims by force of arms. The force collected about the person of Don Carlos amounts, it is believed, to some thing more than 2,000 men, the greater part of them Spaniard.. But he will require something much more considerable than this before he can force his way across the hostile territory of Galicia or Extremadura, even if Rodil and Morino were not there to bar his passage. It is probably the knowledge of this fact that has delayed the departure of Toreno for Santarem, and in the present aspect of affairs on the frontier we are, in fact, in hourly expectation of hearing of some serious collision on the Portuguese territory, without the preliminary forms of diplomacy. Those who are best acquainted with the personal cha racter of I)on Carlos are the slowest to believe that he ion really resolved on incurring the hazard of placing him self at the head of the expedition which his more daring adherents have prepared for him. They have, no doubt, endeavoured to make him believe that the whole country will rise in his favour as soon as he presents himself. Had he taken this resolution immediately on the death of his brother, before the Queen's Government had had time to establish it+elf in the affections of the more reasonable part the community, the chance of raising a strong party in his favour would have been considerable, especially if Zee's manifes , o had been promptly met by the assurance now industriously circulated among the Carlists of the Pretender's readiness to assemble the Cortes, and to be guided in his government, above all, in the levying of taxes, by the periodical advice and sanction of the States of the realm. Since that critical period the tide of the Pretender's fortune has been constantly on the' ebb ; and supposing it possible that be could throw himself at this moment, with his 2,000 men, into Biscay or Navarre, it is proved by recent events that he would not be able to maintain himself in force at any one point of those revolted provinces, but would be hunted about from one recess of the mountains to another, until, at length, he fell into the hands of his pursuers. The fugitive insurgents from Navarre who sought re fuge in the kingdom of Arragon. with the vain hope of recruiting their strength under the vigilant eye of the Conde de Espileta, have been miserably deceived in their hopes and calculation.. Their first momentary success in the neighbourhood of Lumbier had tempted them to ad vance further into the interior of Arragon: and by the last accounts it appears that the first battalion of the its surgent's infantry, with the whole of their cavalry, has been cut off from the main body, without any chance of their bring able to rejoin it. When at Saragossa a few months ago I bad mote than one opportunity of seeing and conversing with Espileta, and from what I then ob served of his charact, r, under circumstances of some ex citement, I shall be very much surprised if he does not render a speedy and satisfactory account of this fraction of the insurgent force which has ventured to violate his jurisdiction. His manners, language, and deportment are exceedingly different from those of any other Spaniard of distinction I have met with. Gentle and conciliatory in his outward bearing, without the assumption of an air of condescension towards his inferiors, it is not easy to see anything in common between him and those turbulent chiefs who rule in other provinces with despotic sway, anti address their Sovereign in language which would not be tolerated in any country but Spain. It is believed by Zea, and mote than suspected by many who feel no regret for his fall, that the remonstrance front Catalonia, and the prominent interference of Llauder, were prompted and actively encouraged by individual members of the Cabinet of the Tuileries. It would not, of count-, have been decorous for the French Ambassador to have stirred in a matter so interesting to the Court to which 1 e was accredited, and, in point of fact, M. de Rayneval, so far. from conspiring to produce the downfall of Zea, coun tenanced and supported him after most of his other f r i en d s had abandoned his desperate fortunes. It would require some critical sagacity to separate those parts of Llauder's celebrated letter which are of French from those which are of Spanish origin, and you have seen that it found its way into circulation in Paris direct from Barcelona almost as soon as it reached the hands of the illustrious individual to whom it was addressed. The behaviour of Zea on the occasion was perfectly charac teristic of the practised diplomatist. His first anxiety was to ascertain whether any copy of the letter had found its way to Madrid, that he might judge of the exp diency of boldly denying its existence, anti having persuaded himself, as it happened erroneously, that in this respect he was ►afe, his answer to inquiries on the subject up to the last day of his remaining at the head of the Ministry was, that he had heard indeed of such a letter and that he bad even spoken to her Majesty on the suby-ct, but that he had the Queen's authority for denying that such a communication had ever been received. It is now officially announced in the Gazette, that the Queen Regent from time to time p, elides at the meetings of her Cabinet Council, and the other journals are no longer forbidden to tell that at these meetings the Mi nisters are daily occupied with questions relating to ti e convocation of the Cor:e.. These discussions are doubt less of the most in ereacing n aura., since it is not easy to conceiv- a more difficult or delicate task than that which the new Administration has undertaken—to combine the ancient laws of the Spanish monarchy with the modifications tendered necessary by the changes pro duced by time, that greatest of innovators on the framework of society, so as to reconcile the preroga• Lives of the Crown, with the no less legitimate rights of the nation. Connected wiila this great constitutional measure, if not its indispensable antecedent, a commis sion has been issued, with all the solemnity of a royal decree, authorising Don Josef de Ayuso, a Minister of State, and Don Eugenio de Tapia, an Honorary Auditot of the Council of Valladolid, with the assistance of Don Ramon Cabo de la Torre, a member of the bar of Ma drid, to complete the la.tours of the late Don Manuel Maria Cambronero, in reducing the chaotic mass of laws, regulations, and decrees produced in successive ages, by the wisdom or caprice of the Royal Legislature of Spain, into the form of a regular cede. It is probably in , ended to abridge as much as possible the labours of the Cortes during their first session, so that, n hen the names of D Carlos and his family have been fermally blotted from ti e order of succession to the throne—when a series of con stitutional guarantees have been enacted in the form of a fundamental law or charter—and when this civil code has received the sanction of the Three Estates, it is though' that the new Legislature will either be dissolved by the Queen Regent, or will declare itself Andras officii. The new Ministry have the credit with the pubic of being all on a perfectly good understanding with each other, with the sing:e exception of Arinalde, the new Minister of Finance, who demurs to the convocation of the Cortes, and more especially to its convocation in the ancient form, par Estamentos. It is siid that he sent his friend Cori a.co the other day to Martinez de la Rosa, probably because he had not courage to state his views boldly in the presence of the Queen and the assembled Cabinet ; but the recepion which Coresca app.ars t have met with is not likely to lead to the renewal of cue communications. According to his own accounts, Cor ration told the Pr. sident of the Council that a piece talc!, had been twice hissed off the stage was unworthy of a third representation ; and that finding the message un welcome, he warned the Minister, in making his bow, of the d:sasters to be expected from the getting up of the new constitutional drama now under rehearsal. M. Cur rasco fancies himself a wit, and indemnities himself for the fiilure of his mission by repeating the clever th'xus he gait' when fulfilling it. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK.—We are requested to state, that the new novel, to be entitled " Helen," by Maria Edgeworth, will be published on Saturday next, the 22d instant, by Mr. Bentley, 8, N w Burlington-street (successor to Henry Co!burn). Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various book sellers throughout the United Kingdom. to secure the early delivery of this work. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; Ireland, Mr. John Cum ming, Dublin. RETURN OF WIR.CHARLES KEMBLE FROM AMERICA.-Mr. C. Kemble has just returned to thi, country from America, where he has reaped a golden har vest. It is understood that he will only retnain in Eng land a short time, and then return to his dauglver. The universal report is, that Miss Fanny Kemple was married to Mr. Butler in June last, and that the marriage will b publicly acknowledged next June, by wbich time the whole of her engagements with the American rnanavers will have expired. Various rumours are in circulation, but the above is generally considered t,) Le the correc state of the case.— Weekly Paper. Covent-garden exhibited on Saturday a vety extraordinary variety of choice shrubs and flowers in tb. meridian of their beauty hastened to perfection by the mild and genial weather. The market gardeners report generally, the extremely forward state of early fruits and vegetables. Peas are in full blossom, asparagus, apricots gooseberries, and even pears, will, if the weather continue, soon be brought to market. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1834. We subjoin the complete nominations for this meeting. Monday, April 14.—The Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 each, h. ft (Ab. M.) Mr. Robert's c. by Emilius--chest. sister to Sailor; Mr. Thornhill's f. by Emilius—Sal ; Lord Sefton's f. by Middleton— Adelila ; Lord Sefton's b. c. Honeymoon ; Lord Lichfield's c. Whitefoot by Sligo (31b) ; Duke of Grafton's f. by Sultan— Prudence ; Mr. Rogers's b. c. by Partisan—Nina ; Lord Orford's f. by St. Patrick—Selma ; Lord Orford's c. by St. Patrick— Angelica (31b) ; Mr. Stonehewer's f. by Emilius—The Witch ; Lord Tavistock's f. Cream by Partisan (31b); Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Darius (31b) • Lord Jersey's f. Trinket ; Lord Jersey's f. Nell Gwynne ; Lord Burlington's f. by Partisan—Espagnolle ; Mr. Grant's b. c. Unicorn by Emilius—Seamew ; Mr. Gully's gr. c. Viator (31b). Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft., for 3 yr. olds. (D. M.) Mr. Shard's Zitella, Sst. 31b; Cot Peel's Harum Scarum, 7st. 111 b. ; Mr. Greville's Pickle, 7st. 81b.; Duke of Grafton's 3fontrose, 7st. 21b. 200, h. ft. (D. M.)—Mr. Osbaldeston's The Saddler, 9st. 21b. igst Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, Bst. 31b. 300, 100 ft., (D. M.)—Sir M. Wood's Camarine, 9st. 41b., agst. Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian, 7st. 121 b. Tuesday.—The Tuesday's Riddlesworth of 200 each, h. ft. (Ab. M.) Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, Advance ; Mire of Rich. monds f. by Whalebone or Helenus, Gulnare (31b.) ; Sir S. Graham's Zulima ; Sir M. Wood's ch. f. by Reveller, Leila (31b.) ; Lord Verulam's ch. f. by Manieluke, Varennes (31b.) ; Lord Jersey's f. Nell Gwyne ; Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Forrester; Lord'Blandford's f. by Master Henry, Jour des Noces' dam ; Lord Burlington's br. f. Bizarre, —Barrosa; Lord Jersey's c. Glencoe (31b.); Mr. Lumley's c. by Middleton, Panthea (31b.) 200 h. ft. (T. Y. C.)—Sir M. Wood's f. by Figaro, d. by Whisker, agst. Mr. Thornhill's f. by Merlin, out of Madelina. Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft., no weights or course mentioned. Mr. Greville's Zethus ; Mr. Hunter's Morotto; and Sir M. Wood's Mourad. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each ; colts, Bst. 41b. ; fillies, Bst. 11b. (R. M.), for the produce of mares which never produced a winner of more than 200 sovs. at any one time before the Ist May, 1832. Mr. Batson's c. Plenipotentiary ; Lord Lowther's c. by Emilius, d. by Wanderer ; Duke of Portland's c. by Tramp— Manto ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, d. by Woful ; Mr. Pettit's c. by Emilius,—out of Pera (wrong nomination). The Oatlands, of 50 sous. each, h. ft.—D.l. _ _ _ Lord Exeter's Galata, 5 yrs., 9st. 21b. ; Duke of Cleveland's Trustee, 5 yrs. Sst. 101 b.; Lord Exeter's Sir Robert, 4 yrs., Bst. 31b. ; Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly, 4 yrs., 7st. 111 b.; Mr. Walker's Anne, 4 yrs., 7st. 111 b. ; Mr. Munroe's Lazarone (dead), 5 yrs., 7st. 101 b.; Lord Chesterfield's Quartetto, 5 yrs., 7st. 101 b. ; Mr. Wilson's Claret, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b. ; Mr. M. Wood's Vespa, 4 yrs., 7st. 41b. ; Duke of Portland's Pledge, c. 4 yrs., 7st. 31b. ; Mr. Houldsworth's Titus, 4 yrs., 7st, 3:b. ; Col. Peel's Malibran, 4 yrs. fist. 131 b. 100 h. ft., D. M.—Mr. Thornhill's c. by Merlin—Sur prise, agst. Mr. S. Stanley's c. by Little John, or. Whalebone —Lauria, Bst. 71b. each. Wednesday.-200, h. ft., D.M.—Lord Chesterfield's Fortu natus, Bst. 71b., agst. Lord Tavistock's f. by Rasping-- Morisco, Bst. 41b. Sweepstakes of 150 each, h. ft., for fillies, Bst. 41b.—D.M. Duke of Grafton's ch. by Sultan—Prudence ; Mr. Thorn hill's ch. by Merlin—Madelina; Lord Exeter's b. Mi mosa; Lord Verulam's ch. by Mameluke--Varennes; Sir S. Graham's b. by Waterloo, d. by Election; Mr. Dilly's b. • (dead), by Blacklock—Liverpool's dam; and Mr. Ridsdale's b. Lolotte (dead), by Lottery. Sweepstakes of 50 each, h. ft., for fillies, Bst. 71b.— A.F. Mr. Haffender's b. sister to Count Robinson ; Mr. Haffen. den's b. Trumpery; Colonel Peel's b. Rosalie; Mr. R. Wilson's b. by Partisan—Gavotte; Mr. Henry's b. Splitpost ; Mr. Gre vine's ch. Chantarella; Marquis of Tavistock's ch. Cream; Duke of Grafton's b. Dublin ; Lord Lowther's sister to Nan nette; Lord Lowther's b. Partisan—sister to Busto; Lord Exeter's by Partisan—Augusta's dam; Sir M. Wood's ch. by Reveller—Leila ; Mr. Walker's b. Cotillon ; Mr. Van sittart's br. by Lottery, d. by Abjer ; Lord Chesterfield's ch. Constance; Mr. Grant's by Whalebone—Fatima; Mr. Grant's by Mameluke or Tarrare—Linda. Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft. ;colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies, Bst. 41b. D, M. Lord Lichfield's Brother to Mounteagle; Lord Orford's c, Airy, by St. Patrick—Stays; and Lord Chesterfield's Constance (fibs.) Thursday —Sweepstakes of 200 each, h. ft.; colts, Bst. 71b. D.M. General Grosvenor's Dick ; Lord Chesterfield's Hon.eymoon ; Duke of Portland's c. by Cotton—Tragedy ; Lord Litchfield's c. by Sligo—lna. Sweepstakes of 200 each, h. ft.; colts, Bst. 71b. D.M. Lord Lichfield's c.—lna; Sir M. Wood's c. Ludovico ; Lord Jersey's Musquito; Mr, Gully's Viator. Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft.; for colts, Sat. 71b.; fillies, Bst. 31b. -R.31: Lord Verulam's c. by Reveller—Tredrille ; General Grosve nor's Dick ; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan—Miss Catton (wrong nomination) ; Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary ; Lord Lowther's c. Pencil; Mr. Pettit's c. by Emilius, Pera (wrong no mination) ; Mr. W. Edwards's b. c. Intriguer; Lord .hrsey's Glencoe; Mr. Houldsworth's Regulus. The Claret Stakes of 200 each. haft. ; colts, Bst. 71b.; fillies,Sst 21b. ; the second horse to save his stake. Mr. Gully's Deceiver, Duke of Rutland's Shylock, Mr. Houldsworth's Titus, Lord Exeter's Cactus, Mr. Hunter's Fo rester, Lord Chesterfield's (laucus. Forfeit Class of the Oatland Stakes, of 10 sovs. each. D. I. Consol, 6 yrs., 9st. 31b. ; David,s yrs., Bst. 51b. ; The Whale, 4 yrs., Bst. ; Chancellor,6 yrs., 9st. 11b. ; The Witch, 6 yrs., Bst. 41b. ; Theodore, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. ; Archibald, 5 yrs., Bst. 71b. ; Coyper Captain .5 yrs., Bst. 31b. ; c. out of Whiteboy's d. 4 yrs., 7st. 31b. ; Renewal, 5 yrs., Bst. 51b. Sweepstakes of 40 sovs. each, h. ft, for 3 yr-olds. T. Y. C. Mr. Greville's Pickle, Bst. 11b. ; Mr. R. Stephenson's Gale Middleton, 7st. 41b. ; Mr. M. Stanley's Skimmer, 7st. 41b. Friday—The Hare Park Stakes, of 100 each, h. ft; colts. Bst, 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. D. M. Sir R. Graham's Zulima ; Mr. Roberts's Brother to Cloudes ley; Mr. Thornhill's c. by Merlin, --- Surprise ; Mr. Gre ville's Zethus. The Port Stakes of 100 each, h. ft. T. M. M. Revenge, Imbar, Despot, Tarantilla, Sir Robert, Ishmael, Clearwell, Muley Moloch, Little Cassino, Jason, Chantilly, Whale, Revelry, Catalonian, and Mussulman. The Ale Stakes of 100 each, &c. D. I. . . . . Ostrich ; the Pledge c. by Wrangler, out of Whiteboy's darn. Sweepstakes of 100 each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. D. M. Duke of Richmond's f. out of Gulnare (31b.) ; Mr. Stone, hewer's L out of the Witch ; Mr. Roberts's b. c. by Middleton„ d. by Skim ; Sir M. Wood's Ludovico ; Mr. Mills's brother. to Kate. Sweepstakes of 200 each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. D. M. Honeymoon ; brother to Kate ; Dick ; Olympic ; and c. by Redgauntlet, out of Ada. 500, h. ft.—Mr. Greatrix's Trulla, c. Bst. 61b., agst. Mr. Wood's Leila f. Bst. 21b. D. M. Sweepstakes of 50 each, h. ft., for two-yr. olds. T. Y. C Col. Peel's c. Weathercock, by Whisker ; Mr. G. Edwards's Wellington, by Cannont.all ; Mr. Bett's c. by Shakspeare ; and Mr. Gun's f. Chance, by Patron. .11 UNTING APPOINTMEN TS. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday at Patoltam ; nesday, at the Racecou tse ; Friday, at the Dike—at halfpast 10. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket-hill; Wednesday, at the Racecourse and Kennel, alternately; Fri, day, at Telscombe Tye —at half past 10. The Hove Harriers meet on Tuesday at Whitelock Bottom ; Saturday, at Erritigham—at half past 10. _ _ The Cheltenham Harriers meet on WednCiday at Shipton ; Friday, at the 014 Race Course. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday at Chart* ; T 111,145, day, at Drake'ow ; Saturday, at Holly Bush—at half past 10. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday at Dorrington Village; Wednesday, at Halston ; Thursday, at Wolf's Head Gate; Saturday, at Battlefield--at half past 10. The Albrighton Hounds meet on,Tuesday at Lizard; Thurs day, at Castle H 111; Saturday, at Stew Pony—at half past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Friday, at `Wore—at half past 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet an Friday at Stock House. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Friday at Dormington —at 10. The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at the Cross Keys, Frox field ; Friday, at Beedon Park; Saturday, at Welford Wood—at 11. The:Vine Hounds meet on Wednesday at Clap Gate, Bradley Wood ; Saturday, at West Serborn Church—at half past 10. Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Thursday at the Fence; Friday, at Burnt Hill—at half past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet. on Friday at the Grove—at 11. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at cock Bridge; Friday at Wethersome—at halfpast 10. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Ilowsharn House; Friday, at Noth Grimston—at half-pa 4 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds meet on Thursday at Cayton Gell; Saturday, at Skipwith Bridge—at half-pist 10. The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Barmoor Whin; Friday, at Preston, near Mindrum—at 10. The Bedal Hounds meet on Wednesday at Blow Hall; Fri. day, at Patrick Brompton—at half past 10. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Skelton—at half past 10. The Lambton Hounds meet on Thursday at Coxhoe; Satur day, at Embleton—at 11. The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Wednesday at Down Village; Saturday, at Tickhill Spital—at half past 10. The Badsworth Hounds meet on Thursday at Doncasterßar ; Saturday, at Felkirk—at half-past 10. The Hurworth Hounds meet on Friday at Girsby Scere—at 10. The Sinnington Hounds meet on Friday at Ness—at 9. The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Friday at Great Ouie_ burn —at half-past 10. The Northumberland Hounds meet on Wednesday at Net her witten ; Friday, at Long Witten Inn—at half-past 10. - The Haydon Hounds meet on Wednesday at White Chapel; Saturday, at Wood Hall Hills—at 9. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Her ring Lodge; Friday, at Broadwater—at half past 10. The Newent Harriers meet on Thursday at Redmarky Pa-k; ;:►turday, at the Kennel—at half past 10. _ Mr. Barnard's Harriers meet on Friday at Embridge Court. The Llantillio Hounds meet on Friday at Graig Hail—at 10,