The Sun. — London, England, 1827-04-07 00:00:00

After a few words M support of it by Sir E. CARRING- Tom and Lord Nutermr, any increase of salary was op posed by Col. Devizs.—Ordered to be printed. A similar petition from the Coroners of Northumberland 'was Presented, and supported by an Honourable Member, .wkose mom we did not learn. WELLS ELECTION COMMITTEE. IW. D YSON appeared at the bar, with the reduced list enfThe members chosen to form this Committee :—Mr. T. Fyler, Mr. W. Ord, Right Hon. C. Grant, Mr. F. J. 'Talmash, Lord J. Thyune, Mr. Stewart, Sir C. A. Has-- tings, Mr. E. Baker, Mr. T. H. Villiers, Lord Hotham, the Earl Bruce, Mr. 3 4 13regden, Mr. W. nolmes, Mr. Denison, and Mr. R. E. Heathcote. They were then sworn at the table and withdrew. CATHOLIC QUESTION-CATHOLIC ASSOCIA• TION. Admiral SOTHERON rue to present a petition, (we did not hear from what place), praying that no farther concessions might be 'wade to the Roman Catholim On the question that the petition be brought up, The Marquis of CHANDOS was anxious to take that opportunity of .;:king a Right Hon. and Learned . Gentle man (Mr. Ply.nkett), whom he saw in his place, one Or two questions. It was now two years since Parliament had passer: a Bill fur putting down the Catholic Associa tion in Ireland. and it was quite notorious that that Assa ciation was still in existence, and acting, he might sa.);, !wen increased effect.—(Hear, hear.)—The questions hie wished to ask the Right Hon. and Learned G ez tletnah were—first, why had not the law for putting down the association been carried into effect? and secondly, whethir any and what measures ware in contemplation for the pui , pose of altering the law, so as to , meet the present state Of things, and effectually put the association down?- - .(Hear:) Mr. PLUNKETT—Thu Noble Lord had put two ques tions to him, to which as an individual he the.ught that an answer ought not to be expected from hi , n. The Noble Lord had said, that a Bill had been pv.sed two years ago fir putting dowis the Catholic Assy.iiation, but that BDI did not originate with him (Mr. Plunkett). He gave it, however, his entire support, 'as did also the Noble Lord himself. As to any intration of introducing any oth4r measure for amending cre altering that Act, he was not the individual to whom ene Noble Lord should apply for info - mation. It was on his Majesty's Government that such task must devokre, and could not be supposed to rest 'midi so hunt to a Member as himself.—(Hear, hear-)—llia M jesty's Secretary for the Home Department, and the Seer tarp for Ireland, were present, and would, no doubt, mealy to answer whatever it might be thought necessary communicate on this subject ; but the matter did not reit .vith him. The Noble Lord had asked why the law fOr putting down the Catholic Association bad not been ried into effect ? Now, with great respect for the Noble Lord, he' must say, that the question involved a proposl tion which if the Noble Lord took for granted, he ought not to have introduced in that way to the House.--/lien hear. )—lf the Noble Lord thought th a t a n y bla me was be attributed,tp Iwinkindividually, or to any other member of the Goeernmens is Ireland, or in this country, for no 4, as he seemed, to think, having carried the law into effec', this, he begged to ':einind him, was not the course he shou4l have pursued.--(Hear, hear.) General VASCOYNE expressed a hope that the Noble Lord (Ctiandos) would not be satisfied with the arm+ prnreedinB, whe:a Mr. A. BARING rose to order. He 'submitted thit going into discussions of this laud, where there was so ge neral question before the House, was irregular.—(Heat, hear, and cries of " Go on.") . _ _ General GASCOYNE again proceeded to address the House, and wee observing that I .ie Hon. Member who letd interrupted him was more out of order than he was, when Sir GEORGE WARRENDER rose to order, and pointed out the inconvenience which must result from bringing on a discussion on a question being asked, and when there was strictly no motion before the House.— (Cries of " Cbair, chair.") The SPEAKEP, apprehended the case to stand thus : on a petition, praying that no further concessions be made to the Roman Catholics, a Noble Lord took the opportunity of asking a question, to which a reply was made, and art other lion. Member followed up the sane course on an rather side. The right of every Hon. Member to address the House on any motion before it was of course unques tioned, but he could not conceal his anxious wish that Hon. Members sheuld be impressed with the advantage that must accrue in forwarding the business of the House, if, in discussing petitions, they should diverge as little as possible from what was contained within the four cornets of the petition immediately before them.—(Hear, hear.) General GASCOYNE then proceeded. lie had no wish, he observed, to create a discussion on this occasion. He had risen for the purpose of stating his opinion that the answer given by the Right Hon. and . Learned Gentleman to the question of the Noble Lord was by no means satisfactory, and to express his hope that the Noble Lord would not be deterred by what had been said from bringing the subjeCt forward. Colonel TRENCH said, the subject was one which he hoped would call forth the serious attention of Parliament. An Act had passed for the purpose of putting down the Catholic Association, but instead of that being the resuli, it was now found that that body was going on in a still more active course, and had actually taken upon themselves the function& of the Legislature, and yet no attempt had been made by the Attorney-General of Ireland to put theM down. It had been stated that the concession of Catholic Emancipation would be sufficient to quiet Ireland. This he begged most distinctly to deny. He thought it would lead only to farther disturbance, and when it was no longer a question of Catholic Emancipation, it would become one of Catholic superiority.—(Here there were some murmurs of impatience on the part of many Members at, as it peered to us, both sides of the House.)—The lion. Member proceeded. He would not trespass long on the indulgence of the House. Ireland was said to be, and he believed A was in a state bordering on fury; and what was the versed),? Why, violent and inflammatory speeches in the Catholic Association, and he was sorry to add, speechei equally violent and inflammatory elsewhere.—(llear, hear; and some murmurs.)—ln such a state of irritation, here were the remedies. " Here," continued the Hon. 'Member; " here are the combustible materials, and there is the man with the lighted match."—(Some laughter, and loud oriel of " name, name," followed the delivery of this sentence. , The cries of " name," were continued so long, that thel Hon. Member could not proceed for a few minutes.)—Hd at length went on and observed, that.in the use of a name in that House, he would act according to his own diserej don. If he abstained from naming any individual, those who knew his temper and feelings would give him credit for not shrinking from the avowal in any man's presenc4 of that which he might say of him in his absence. Hd was not one who would limit the expression of his feelingii to his place in Parliament. They were wound round; his heart. He repeated, that violent and inflammatory', speeches, such as those to which he had alluded, wou4 have the effect of increasing the irritation in Ireland. That country might be pacified by another course. They were told that the people of this country would not bear such a state as that in which the people of Ireland were kept ; and again, that such oppression would call forth thei energies of the whole nation to a man.— ( Bear, hear. Was such language calculated to promote tranquillity ? To those vrtio knew Ireland, and the temperature of its inha bitants, it must be clear that such language had a direce tendency to make them break out in acts of violence. When such languag e o as that he had noticed had been use d by ho nurable a nd learned gentlemen, it was not necessary for hint to point out more particularly the quarter to which he adverted, for, happily, there was not a man in that Houser who did n , t understand the- allusion in its full force.= (hear, hear.)—He would now very briefly give to the hope the result of what had been his most mature reflec t'''. as tu the measures which he thought would pacify Ire land. T he first which he should propose for the pacifica tion of Ireland „ would be, to put down the Catholic Asso a:lol2 ; and he believed that it might be put down by ap county in Ireland.—(Groans continued.—He had now done.--(A loud laugh. )—The Government and Legislature had done much of late years to improve the condition of the people of Ireland, and he believed that they would have done still more, had they not been impeded in their career by the serious injury which the Catholic Association was ever seeking opportunely to inflict upon Ireland. H e was convinced that in the short Administration of the Marquis Wellesley, more real advantage had been conferred upon the Irish people than had been conferred upon them for ages preceding it.—(Groans.)—He thought that the law officers of the Crown ought not to have stood -with their arms folded before them, like indifferent witnesses of the torrent of sedition which has been recently poured out upon Ireland.—(Groans.)--They ought long since to have put down that illegal association which had recently arro gated to itself the right of exercising a dominion para mount to that of the King's Government, over the people of Ireland.—[Here the groaning, which for some time past had been regularly set up as the gallant Colonel came to the end of each of his sentences, was continued to the end of his speech without intermission. It was totally dissi milar from the coughing which usually takes place when the House wishes to show that it is tired of attending to any particular speaker. A long drawling cry of "Oh ! oh!" began at one end of the opposition benches, and ran on to the other, just as, in firing a feu de joie, the dis charge runs from one end of the line to another. The regularity with which the cry rose and fell as the gallant Colonel proceeded with his speech, created considerable laughter in the gallery, and ales in the body of the House. It completely drowned the .7oice of the Hon. Member.] Mr. PEEL rose for the purpose of deprecating the con tinuance of a discus ion, which from the number of subjects it embraced mast be imperfect at all times, and particularly imperfect at this moment, as no notice of it had been pre viously 'Omen. His Hon. and Gallant Friend, in the course of his speech had embraced the questions of education, of employing the poor, of altering the elective franchise, of paying the Catholic clergy, of putting down the Catholic association, and of granting relief to the Catholics; and as if that were not enough, had thrown in as a makeweight a little dissertation on the corn laws.—(A laugh.)_He was not in the House when this petition was first presented ; but he had heard so much of it from other quarters, that he should certainly take the first opportunity of inspecting it. His Hon. and Gallant Friend had said, that he would not allude to any subject which was not contained within the four corners of this petition ; now, if his Hon. and Gallant Friend had been as good as his word, the petition, from containing all the topics into which he had entered, must be so extraordinary a document, that his curiosity was really excited to see it.---(" Hear," and a laugh. )—Besides the motive which he bad just stated, he had another reason for rising to address the House. He could not hear the question which had been put by a Noble Lord to his Right Hon. and Learned Friend the Attorney-General for Ire land, as to why the law had not been employed against the Catholic Association, without saying a word or two re garding it. The institution of a criminal prosecution against a body like the Catholic Association, involved not only questions of law, but also of discretion. Questions of law were, he admitted, decided by the law officers of the Crown alone ; but questions of discretion were decided by the Administration generally. He was, therefore, bound. to say, that if a responsibility was to attach to any one kir the non-enforcement of the law against the Catholic Asun ciation, it must attach quite as much to the individual who filled the office of Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment as it did to the individual who filled the office Of Attorney-General for Irelan d._ (Hear, hear. ) With re gard to the other prosecutions which his Right Him. and Learned Friend had been called upon to institute, he would merely say this—that he had never seen his Right Hon. and Learned Friend shrink from his duty on account of party motives, where the law bad been violated, or urge the prosecution of it where it had not.—(He...t, hear.) ' Mr. PLUNKETT was relieved from the. :.sk of giv ing any reply to the Noble Lord, who had interrogated him as to his reasons for not enforcing the law against the Catholic Association, by the candid and manly declaration of the Right Hon. Secretary near him, that he was willing to take his share of responsibility for not permitting tre enforcement of it. On that subject, therefore, it would not become him to say a word more; but the Rouise, he . was sure, would think it extraordinary, if he permitted tl i e speech of the Hon. and gallant Member for Cambridge Ro pass by without any observation. That Hen. and Gallant Member, in the course of his remarks, had thought proper to allude with considerable indignation to a speech which he (Mr. Plunkett) had made three weeks ago, when the Catholic claims were under consideration. Owing to the impetuosity of the Hon. and Gallant Member's temper-- (a laugh,) he had given three weeks to silent rumination on a speech, which, whether it was good or had, he had heat d delivered ; and now, after an interval of three weeks, he came forward with a set reply to it, though he had not ventured to utter one remark upon it at the time it was anade, though he said that even then he considered the de livery of it to be like the application of a match to a barrel of gunpowder.—(Hear.)—Yes, extraordinary as it might appear, it was nevertheless true, that the impetuosity of the Hon. Member's temper was such that he could not let more than three weeks elapse before he undertook the task of refuting a speech, which, according to his account, was to be the lightning that was to set Ireland in a blaze, and to electrify it from one end to the other.—(A laugh. ) Now, if the impetuosity of the Hon. Member's memory at all kept pace with the impetuosity of his temper, he would find that he had been guilty of a misrepresentation of the opinions which he (Mr. Plunkett) had expressed on the evening to which he (Colonel Trench) had alluded. He would likewise find that the opinions which he had put into his (Mr. Plunkett's) mouth, were falsified, not only by the whole course of argument which he had used in that debate, but also by the whole course of his life, which he thought he might say it without vanity—had been such as to render it unnecessary for him to protect himself from the irregular and unprovoked charge which the Hon. and Gallant Member had brought against him. If there was any man who for a long period had been in the habit of advocating the claims of the Catholics, and who could appeal with satisfaction to his conduct in advocating their claims, both in and out of the House, he thought that without being too much of a self-eulogist, he might say that he was that man. His lesson to the Catholics, at all times and in all places, had been this—that it was only by appealing respectfully to the legislature, and by showing submissiveness to the Government, and obedience to the law, they could hope to conciliate the people of this country, and to obtain the g reat and important objects they h a d i n v i ew . (Hear.) In th speech, to which the Hon. and Gallant Mem ber had alluded, that was the language which he held, that was the advice which lie repeated to them.—(Hear.) — After arguing the other parts of the subject, he had pro ceeded to notice the clamour raised by the Catholics, as they had been mentioned as a reason for denying them any , further relief. He had called upon the House to consider first the boon which the Catholics asked for, and next what degree of value they set upon it. For the purpose of impressing the House with an idea of the value which the Catholics set upon the privileges withheld from them, he had put this case to the House—" Supposing that the Protestants, who had been for a century and a half in possession of those privileges, which were withheld front the Catholics, were to be suddenly deprived of them, howl would they feel ?" He repeated now what he had said before—that they would feel themselves grievously wronged anti would a thousand times over prefer the loss of their lives to the loss of their privileges.---(Hear, hear.) He did not know how the impetuosity of the Hon. and Gal lant Member's temper might feel, if he were told that he. was unworthy to sit in Parliament, and to make laws af fecting his life and property.—(Hear, hear.) He did not know what might pass in that Hon. and Gallant Member's mind, neither did he claim, nor did he wish any sympathy with that Hon. and Gallant Member's feelines—(Loud, cries of " hear" from the Opposition); but of this he was, satisfied, that there was no man—whose bosom covered an, honest English heart, and whose feelings were alive to the calls of honourable fluty—who would not respond to the challenge he had thrown out, and declare, in the most, emphatic terms, that his privileges should never be wrested from him but with his life. In using that language, he, never thought of applying it to the case of Catholics, who stood in a very different situation from the Protestants, to whom, under hypothetical circumstances, he had applied it.. He never dreamed of advising the Catholics to appeal to. amia•—(Hear, hear.) All be said was, the clamour which " leonum . 4 Vinela recusantam-" (Hear, hear.) The case of the Roman Catholics, however, was widely dif ferent. They had been suing, for the last 50 years, for the repeal of those disqualifications from which Protestants were free. Their course was quiet submission to the law. By that they had gained all which had hitherto been granted to them, and by that alone could they expect to gain what they still demanded.—(Hear.)—He begged pardon for trespassing so much at length upon the House, but he con ceived that lie should have been wanting in duty to himself had he allowed the observations of the Gallant Member to go forth without an answer. Colonel TRENCH said, that the points which he had mentioned, were brought intentionally by him before the notice of the House, in order that English gentlemen might reflect upon them during the recess.—(Laughter.)--He re peated that the speech of the Attorney-General for Ireland on the resolutions of Sir Francis Burdett was more sedi tious than that which bad excited his indignation against Mr. Shiel.—(Hear.)—The dangers with which Mr. Shiel bad threatened the Government were remote and contin gent ; but the reasoning of the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman was calculated to produce immediate danger, by stinging the mass of the sensitive and setherial people of Ire land—(laughter)—into insurrection and rebellion. He ad mitted, that in 1812, he had been an enthusiastic advocate for the Catholics. At that time he had no property i 4, Ireland, now he had some. For the last nine years, he 1. „A lived upon it in Connaught. He had there seen so rr such mischief arising out of the agitation of this question, tbat he bad been compelled to change his opinions, and , e was now an open but conscientious opposer of any farth per con cessions to the Catholics.—(Hear, hear.) The petition was then laid upon the table. Mr. CURTEIS and Mr. BURRELL presente , A petitions, from parishes in Sussex, praying for protection to the agri cultural interest. Sir T. GOOCH presented a petition from Slo ug h ilga i nsl Catholic emancipation. Mr. C. GRANT presented a petition frr nr, the oc cup i ers of land who frequented Lewes market, II :s peeing th e s tern of averages, and the bonding system . . ay CHANGE OF 3tims7 Sir E. KNATCHBULL wanted to t question to his Hon. Friend the Member for Somers , respecting the notice of the motion which stood "f ar to-day, and which excited so much interest in the c( n why. Circumstances by the v Tejon, that were known to all the world b a') occurre d , w hi c h made it inexpedient to bring forward s7cli a proposition. He therefore hoped that his Hon. ri ?nd would g i ve it u p, b y withdrawing the motion altogs' Sir T med in the p ro p r i e ty o f th e suggestion Member for Kent. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE vr:3.B anxious at all times t o su b- G th ° r ° ow C n il out perfectly f y sub mit his opinions to the jukraent of the House ; and if he could by any means ascer'w,in the sense of the House, he would act in accordance vlith it. Bnt he bad no means of doing so.—(A laugh.) lie should be sorry to do any thing which could milit a te against the proceedings of Go vernment, or to moot 7.l i y question that could interfere with its functions ; but he eould not, at the same time, com promise his own fed.regs, nor willingly forego an intention he had adopted on mature deliberation, without an assur ance—without soi.nething like an understanding, that an Administration was about to be formed. On these grounds he would withdraw the motion, if the House had satisfac tion given to them on this subject by kis Majesty's Minis ters; and it 'would, he was sure, be no less a source of satisfaction tcs the country at large. Any direct notice, by his Majesty's Ministers, with respect to the formation of a Ministry, would entirely alter the state of the case.—( Hear. ) Mr. Secretary CANNING spoke as follows :—" If I understood aright the proposal which the Honourable Baronet. makes to his Majesty's Ministers, it is to this effect :--that whereas he having given notice of a motion, which. in the exercise of his discretion he bad a perfect right to dr), for carrying up to the Throne the opinion of this Holtse, as to the principles upon which an Administration ought to be formed, he is prepared to withdraw that motion, or to abstain from pressing it, if he should learn from any of his Majesty's Servants in this House that an Administration is already in progress of being formed. Now, as to the fact of his being so prepared, I should have thought that what fell from me a few days ago, in reference to the intended arrangements upon his Majesty's arrival in town, would bare been a sufficient guide for the discretion of any Honourable Member in such a case. But I confess .that I am as,entirelv at a loss to understand the arguments upon which thelfonourable Baronet is now prepared to withdraw his motion, as I before was to und ers t an d hi s _ _ reasons for bringing it forward at all. I conceive that if he thinks the advice of this House necessary as to the prin ciples upon which an Administration ought to be formed, nothing .short of the actual formation.of-an Adraintat:at:lots, —by which fact such counsel could not •arrive at the Throne until it would be too late—can logically or reason ably justify him in withholding it. ' It seems to me a whimsical thing to say, ' I will not bring forward my ad vice if it is too late, and I will withhold it if it is in time. The Honourable Gentleman must judge for himself whether he will or will not press his {lotion ; with that I have nothing to do; but I am bound in truth and honesty to tell him that the arrangements for a new Administration are not so far advanced as to afford him the excuse of being too late." Sir T. LETHBRIDGE had hoped to have received from the Right Hon. Secretary such an answer as would have rendered his motion unnecessary ; but after what had fallen from the Right Hon. Secretary, he certainly could not consent to withdraw it. Colonel WOOD rose amidst loud cries of " Chair," " Order." The SPEAKER was sure the House would see the in convenience of proceeding with such a discussion. There fore, it was to be hoped that the gallant Colonel would reserve what he had to say in reference to this question, until it was regularly brought forward.—(Hear.) TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice, that he would, on Thursday, the 31st of May, move for the total repeal of of the Test and Corporation Acts. the list of the Defaulters upon yesterday's Call of the House was read. Several of the abeentees were excused, of iers ordered to attend on future days, and Lard Lowther and Lord Turlanaore were ordered into the custody of the. Ser jeata.at-Arms. Lord. Lowther was auhaequently re leased on paying his fees, as was Mr. Cakraft, who had been ordered to be taken into custody on a preceding evening. CORPORAL PUNISHMENTS IN THE ARMY. Lord NUGENT, adverting to a notice of motion on this subject which stood far that evening observed, that there were some Hon. , Friitudi of his who were anxious to take a part in the discussion, but who were unable to attend.— He wished, there&re, to know whether the Hon. Member for Montrose had any objection to let the motion stand over for a.short time. Mr. MIME said he had-no , objection to allow the mo tion to stand over till after the holidays. It was postponed aecordingly. The Liverpool and Blanchester Rail-way Amendment Bill was read a third time, and passed. A person from the office of the Refuge for the Destitute presented (pursuant to order of the House) an account of the receipts and e xpenditure of that Society.—Ordered to be printed. The Marquis of CHANDOS presented a petition from the Coroners of Buckinghamshire, praying for increased allowance. plieation of the powers contained in the present Bill. The second would be, the employment of the poor by the Government for a limited period--a measure which, though it might not perhaps be defensible on the grounds of politi cal economy, would produce tranquillity in the first in stance, and by producing tranquillity, would cause the ca pital of England to flow into Ireland, and would thus enrich and ameliorate both countries. The third measure would be education. The fourth measure would be the encouragement of agriculture ; and here he must remark that the Bill then before the House was not calculated to give encouragement to Irish agriculture, whatever it might do to American and Polish agriculture.—(Groans.) —His next measure would be to pay the Catholic clergy, and to pay them liberally.—(Groans repeated.)—By so doing, he should establish a golden link between them and the Go vernment.—(Groans continued. )—He would also alter the elective franchise in Ireland,which, as it was now admitted by men of all parties to be full of the grossest abuses, ought to be put without del►y upon a sound footing.—(Groans reiterated.)—He would then appoint a Governor in each Protestants would raise, under such circumstances, would be-- BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. The SPEAKER wished to be permitted to call the at tention of tile House to a subject of great importance. There had been put into his hands three letters, addressed by a person who signed himself " J. C. Jennings," to a Right Hon. Member of the House, the Secretary of State for the Home Department. The first of these letters con tained comments on part of a speech made by the Right Hon. Secretary a few nights ago. The writer stated him self to have been in the gallery of the House of Commons, and to have beard that speech ; and he contradicted, in no courteous terms, what was said on that occasion by the Right Hon. Secretary. The second letter was still more decided in its language ; and the third, which was written this day, expressed the writer's determination to give his answer to the Right Hon. Gentleman from the gallery o f that House.—(Laughter.) 1 The Clerk then read the letters. In the first letter, Air. Jennings stated, that he was in the gallery of the House of Commons on the preceding night, when he heard Mr. Peel say, that he had written to that gentleman, stating that some Jurors on a Coroner's Inquest, held on a gentleman in the Fleet Prison, had been made drunk for the purpose of influencing their verdict...._ He begged to say that this statement was totally false; and he defied Mr. Peel to show any such statement under his (Mr. Jennings's) hand. He had also heard Mr. Peel say that Mr. Hume was deceived in him (Mr. Jennings) ; but he might be allowed to say it was Mr. Peel that was de ceived in him, and not Mr. Hume. The second Lotter, dated 18, Norfolk street, Strand, April 4, stated, that Mr. Jennings expected an answer to his letter of the preceding day. The assertion made by Mr. Peel, respecting him he described as " deliberately false." The observation was made coolly, not in the heat of debate ; and in a place where he knew that he (Mr. Jennings) would be unable to return an answer. To at tempt thus to debase him in the eyes of the world, and of the House of Commons, was a moral assassination, and he called on Mr. Peel to apologize to hint for the slander he had thrown out against him. Unless he did so, he would make him stand at the bar of public opinion, and brand him with the character of a convicted liar. He again de.. fied Mr. Peel to produce the statement in his (511.. Jen nings's) hand-writing. The third letter, dated April 6, stated, that as Mr. Jen nings found that Mr. Peel was determined not to make him any apology for the false statement he had made to the public and the House of Commons--a statement ruinous to his credit and character—he should, therefore, regardless of consequences, speak on the subject front th e gallery of the House of Commons , —(Laughter.) Mr. PEEL had certainly taken no notice of the two first letters, but when b e rece i ve d, i n the fore part of this day, theletter in which the writer declared his intention to speak to him from the galle r r i y ou o s, f e the to placeiiee.a Houma of letters Cmm- breach h of e t f h e e lt p irtivilegtobees hoifs the House, aa it involved serious in the Speaker's bands. It would be recollected, that a few evenings since the Hon. Member for Aberdeen had made a motion relating to the state of the Fleet and other pnrut i nreceived a great man y co icl. He ationa s on this Peel) ra t, from th e wr it e r of t h e letters now before the House ; and from the counter-statements made to him, he certainly bad advised the Hon. Member for Aberdeen nut to plane too much confidence in the 841. sertions of this individual . Tfe had deemed it necessary ;lotion, that s ome o f th e j ur o rs attendinguire an in i t n o qu th es e alli inquest h eid 'in the Fleet prison h a d b een sent an account o f th a t c o m pl a i n t made to to the Chief Justice o f the Common Pleas, and he com missionedi ,o ascertain the fact ; wh o , on i nqu i r y, found rtion was not true. Th e i n f orma ti on in question did no d that an the offi assn cer t t, however, come from Mr. Jennings ; fir before the House were wr itt en un d er andthe e t r h r e on le eo tt u er s s ir ric apression that he (Mr. Peel) had made a contrary statem ant. He bad not alluded t o M r . Cl ay t on Air. Constantine Jennings, wh ose name must Jennings, but 7 be familiar to that House, in consequence of his connexion with son* ' proceedings relative to the Stationery-office. Having said , thus much, he should leave the matter for the House to d .eal with it as they thought fit. Mt. H UME said, that certainly nu man could justify such lett .ers as those which had been read. He, too, had receiver 1 & long letter from Mr. Jennings, in which he comp) wined that his name bad been made use of as th e per son T e h o had stated that certain jurors had been made dru' A in the Fleet prison, in order that they might give a Par .tial verdict. He had seen Mr. Jennings this day, and he a seemed to be very much affected in consequence of the ;' nquiry into the state of the prisons net baying been con ceded. He seemed to be very much excited indeed; and Ihe hoped (as we understood the Hon. Member), under Vaese circumstances, that the House would not proceed 'with severity against him. Mr. CANNING thought it quite impossible, whatever the ultimate determination of the House might be, that they could pass over, in silence, the conduct of the writer of those letters. He therefore moved, "that Henry. Chas. Jennings do attend this House on Monday next."—Agreed to. CORN DUTIES' BILL. Mr. C. GRANT moved, that the House resolve itsel into a Committee on the above Bill. On the question, " That the SPEAKER do now leave the Chair," Sir T. LETHBRIDGE, though be had at one time re solved to bring forward his motion, relative to the forma tion of a Ministry this evening, vet would now rather pur sue that course which his mind had since suggested to him. He had now determined to withdraw his notice— reserving to himself the right, at no distant time, to bring it forward.—(Laughter.) Mr. CURTEIS • then proceeded to speak on the corn bill ; but the noise in the House prevented us from col lecting his observations. We understood him to request a postponement of the Committee. Mr. C. GRANT could not consent to such an arrange ment. Mr. E. D. DAVENPORT said, the measure itself had his unqualified approbation ; no candid man could fail to re cognise in the principle 'of the Bill, a salutary, though somewhat tardy, wish to mediate between conflicting in terests. He concluded by submitting a table, containing the price of wheat, compared with the total computed amount of Our currency during the last nine years, whereby it will be found that their variations sympathise as nearly as possible :-... Years. 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 18210 1825 1826 Wheat. 84 73 65 54 43 52 Millions aggregate Currency. 46 42 38 34 35 39 42 36 The Greenwich Hospital Contracts Returns takly with the above exactly, with one very slight exception. Sir C. COLE expressed himself dissatisfied with the measure before the House.—(Hear,) Mr. BIRCH thought it desirable that it should be clearly understood whether or not the warehousing system would be 7applicable to corn _under the proposed measure; for unless that were the case, it would, in his opinion, be per fectly nugatory. The House having resolved itself itself into a Committee, Mr. C. GRANT said, that the second clause of the Bill showed that the warehousing system would apply to corn, and it would have done so without the intervention of the bill, under the general law of the land. As some miscon ception might arise from the nse of the phrase " imported or entered" in the second clause, he proposed to omit the words " imported or." He therefore moved that those Words be left out. Colonel WOOD . wished to knQw whether the duty on warehoused corn was to he levied according to the price in the borne market at the time when it was entered, or ac cording_ to the price at the time it was brought out for oonsuraption. • Mr. C. GRANT said that the duty would be levied ac cording to the price in the home market, at the time when the corn should be brought out of the Iv arehouse for con. sumption. This was the course observed with respect to sugar, an article which, like corn, was subject to a fluc tuating duty. The same principle was recognised in the great Corn Act of 1773. It was there enacted, that foreign grain and flour should be admitted into warehouse without payment of duty, there to remain until the im porter chose to bring it into the home market, when it should be charged with the duty payable according to the price of the market at that time. The duty then was fixed at 16s. per quarter up to 60s. beyond which it was only 6d. Colonel WOOD was of opinion that the present mea sure did not afford sufficient protection to the landed interest. Lord ALTHORP deprecated the establishment of a pro hibition so near that point which was considered as the average remunerating price. He thought it likely to do great mischief in the way of encouraging jobbing or fraudu lent speculation. Alter a few words from Sir J. NEwroar, Mr. C. GRANT, Mr. IC. CALVERT, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the amendment was negatived without a d: vision. Sir E. KNATCHBULL then wished his proposition to stand thus—that the duty taken on all foreign corn should be estimated by the amount of the home price at the time of its importation, and not at the time when it might he taken out of bond and brought into the market. With a proviso, that the duty so levied should never he more than 20s. a quarter ; and that the duty should not be actually paid until the time when the corn was taken out of bond. The effect of the law otherwise, as it was brought for ward originally, was to give an advantage wholly unrea sonable to the speculators in foreign corn, who held their grain in bond. If they imported when the price was 60s. the duty immediately chargeable to them, if they carried their corn to market, was 20s. a quarter. But if they held back, and the price rose to 655., then, while the home agriculturist gained an advance of ss. a quarter on his commodity, the foreign speculator gained an advance of 155., for he gained ss. upon the advance of corn in price from 60s. to 655., and 1 Os. more upon the diminished amount which he had to pay in duty. Mr. WARBURTON said, that his proposal of a fixed duty had been constantly objected to, upon the ground that, in a time of scarcity, no fixed duty could ever be maintained. Now the amendment of the Hon. Member for Kent (Sir E. Kuatchbull) invcl'ed a fixed duty of a peculiarly oppressive description. It was possible that corn might he at 80s. or 100 s. in the home market, a n d yet 20s. duty would be charged on the letting into the market of foreign corn, because that corn had been im ported when the price was 60s. The discussion was continued upon the warehousing clause by Mr. C. GRANT, Mr. BANK ES, Mr. I R y iNG , Mr. MoNeK, Mr. Frnaussox, Sir E. KNArcuauar., Mr. BARING, and Mr. LITTLETON• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that any successful opposition to the warehousing system would be to throw the profits of freighting and warehousing grain into the hands of the Prussians and the Dutch, without re moving to any effective distance from onr shores those dan gers of competition which were so much dreaded by the agricultural interest. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, as we naderstood, then withdrew his amendment, and the original c lause was agreed to. The CH AIRMAN then put the clause "That the average prices o f a ll British corn, by which the rate and amount of the said duties shall he regulated, shall be made up and computed on Thursday in each and every week." Lord ALTHORP moved, as an amendment, that the averages should be made up every three weeks imitead of every w eek. After a few words from Sir T. Acict,ANo, Mr. S. Rick, Mr. Basraan, and Mr. C. GRANT, Lord ALTH withdrew his am end ment. Mr. G. GRANT proposed clause to the effect, that in all eases where B r iti s h vessels should be subj ec t b y foreign nations t o a heav i er duty than th e vesse l s o f such nation, bringi ng goods to t hi s country, we re li a bl e to here, ORP his Majesty, with the a dvice of the Privy Council, shall have the p ower of proh ibi t ing the imp ortat i on of Corn, &c. from suc h nation, and to revoke, alter, or renew such prohi bition from time to lira& Air. HUME o bjected to the clause. -Mr. C. P. THOMSON objected moss strongly to the introduction of this c l ause. A desultory conversation ensued, iu which Sir R. 'Wu, 50N, Mr. CURTEIS, Sir H. PARIMLL, Mr. fizasus, and Mr. C. GRANT took part, after tvhich the clause Was agreed to. The House then resumed ; and, on the motion of Mr. HuME, the report was brought up, and ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday next. Mr. GORDON gave notice, that after the holidays he should move for a Committee to inquire into the number and state of pauper lunatics confined at the instance of the different parishes in the county of Middlesex within the last three years. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock. F OF THE MINOR: ,Til APRIL) FOR MR. D. STATE OF CAUSES W. MARTEN'S MOTION IN 'THE COUP.T3 OF Grattan, Henry Gordon, R. Greene, T. G. G. 'Guest, J. J. Guise, Sir W. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Palmer, N. Rickford, W. Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, George Rice, T. S. Howard, Henry Hume, Joseph Howick, Lord IHeathcote, G. Kennedy, T. F. Lester, B. L. Stuart, Villiers Sebright, Sir John Smith, W. Taylor, M. A. Thomson, C. P. Tierney, Right Hon. G. !Lumley, J... 5. Langston, James Lombe, E. Maberly, J. Maberly, Colonel Macdonald, Sir Jas. Marjoribanks, S. Marshall, W. Mauls, Hon. W. Monek, J. B. Morpeth, Viscount Maitland, Viscount Maitland, Hon. A. Warburton, H. Western, C. C. I Wood, Ald. ,Wood, C. liVilson, Sir R. TELLERS. Ferguson, R. C. Harvey, D. W. LIST WHO TOTED (ON THE 51 FOR RETURNS OF TI EQUITY. Al thorpe, Viscount Archdeckne, A. Baring, F. Baring, W. Birch, J. Baillie, J. Calcraft, John Calvert, N. Clive, E. Clements, Viscount Davis, T. Duncannon, Viac. Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Davenport, E D. Du Cane, Peter Dick, Quintin Damson, A. Dickinson, W. Ebrington, Viscount Easthope, J. Euston, Earl of Faxakerley, J. N. Fergusson, Fir R. Graham, Sir J. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES Ti Exton Park 7 Holderness Hunt 9 Leeds Spring l6 Newmarket Craven I(S Catterick Bridge IS The Hoo 2l Middleham Clifton and Bristol Beverley 3O Newmarket Ist Spring 30 Chester May 7 Newmarket 2d Spring 14 Kelso Spring l5 York Spring. 2l Epsom 29 South Shields June 4 Manchester 6 Ascot Stockbridge 2O Buxton 2O Cheltenham 26 Haigh Park Newcastle-upon-Tyne July 2 Bibury 3 '0 COME. Newmarket ruly 9 Bath and Bristol ll Chelmsford ll Stamford l7 Kendal 3l Nottingham Knutsford Derby 3l York August . Aug. 7 Newcastle (Staff.) Oxford l4 Wolverhampton l4 Stockton Burton-upon-Trent Warwick Sept. 4 Lichfield Abingdon l2 Doncaster l7 Shrewsbury ls Tewkesbury 22 Lincoln 26 Newmarket Ist October Oct. 5 Ditto Second Ditto l9 Ditto Houghton.. 2l MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, YORKSHIRE. THURSDAY.-The results of the following Stakes will no doubt make important alterations in the St. Leger betting : The Craven Stakes of 10 cove. each, for two year olds and upwards. (Mile and a quarter.) Lord Fitzwilliam's Humphrey Clinker, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Richardson's Brownlock, 4 yrs Mr. Watt's cb. f. by Catton—Aitisidorc, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Butler's ch. c. Dragoman, by Interpreter, 3 yrs 0 Lord Queensberry's gr. c. Sillery, 2 yrs Mr. R. Watson's b. c. by Prime Minister, 2 yrs 0 The Barton Stakes of 25 soya. each, colts Bst. 51b., and fillies Bst. 21b. (Mile and a half.) Mr. Crompton's b. c. Burlador, by Cervantes Mr. Wright's b. c. Sampson, by Blacklock. Mr. Marson's br. f. by Whisker—Vicissitude 3 Mr. Lumley's b. c. by Catton—Merlin's dam .. Major Yarburgh's Laurel paid Sweepstakes of 20 sovs.' each, for colts Bst. Mb. each, and fillies Sst. 21b. rising 3 years. (Mile and three quarters.) Mr. Petre's ch. c. Tom Jones, by Abjer—Leopoldine... Mr. Haworth'a b. c. by Blacklock—Cottage Girl 2 Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Blacklock—Sister to Duport 3 Sir T. Sykes's b. c. by Cervantes—dam by Sir Paul 0 Mr. Ilopkinson's ch. c. Geloni 0 CROXTON PARK RACES (MELTON MOWBRAY). Match.—Mr. Bidduiph's Coral beat Mr. Grosvenor's Thomson. 100 sovs. Two miles. The Billesdon Coplow Stakes of 25 sous. each. Two miles. (21 subscribers.) Capt. Ramsden's brother to Hetgrave 1 Capt. Ross named ch. g. by Don Cossack 2 Mr. H. Wormald named g. f. Afayflower 3 Mr. - Payne's Gossooia Four others were not placed. A fine race. Handicap of 10 soya. each, and 20 added. Once round. Mr. Sprig;; - 's.Forester Mr. Sprigg's b. f. Swestwort A. Plate of 501. added to 'a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Once round. Mr. Peel's b. g. The Counsellor Mr. Burton's Mayflower Eight others started, but were not placed. A Forced Handicap of I 0 sova. each. One mile. Mr. Payne's Gossoon Capt. Rosa's Don Cossack Mr. Sprigg's Forester 3 Mr. Grosvenor's Thomson The Farmers' Plate of 50gs. ws.s won by Mr. Rimming ton's Ranceby beating Mr. Forster's b. h. (rec. lOgs.) and 12 others. MA) Arrived. Due. • America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee 0 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 France 2 Gottenburgh 0 Arrived. O Guernsey& Jersey 0 2 Hamburgh 2 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...10 minutes after 11.1 Evening ...40 minutes after 11, Zrib Artno LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1827. It will be seen by our Parliamentary R e port that Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE was with somel difficulty persuaded last night to withdraw the motion of which he had given notice, for an Ad' dress to his MAJESTY on the formation of Ministry agreeing in all their principles. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL and Sir THOMAS GOOCH both urged Sir THOMAS to desist from the course he had proposed ; but Mr. CANNIN° added to the difficulty in which the Hon. Mem' ber was placed, by declaring that he was as much at a loss to comprehend the arguments on which the Hon. Baronet was now prepared to with' draw his motion, as he had before been with regard to the reasons which had induced , him to make it. Mr. CANNING. added, after referring to circumstances to show that the for' illation of an Administration was in progress , that he was bound in honesty and candour to tell the Hon. Baronet that the arrangements had not sofar advanced as to afford him the excuse for withdrawing his motion, that he was too late. After some hesitation, however, Sir THOMAS consented to withdraw his motion, an d the House and the Country have thus been disap' pointed of the brilliant display of eloquence and logic which they had been promised. We received, last night, the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Etoile, dated Thursday morning. The latter contains a paragraph frO, the Augsburg Gazcttc, stating, under date o! Constantinople, March 7, that the accession of Count GUILLEMINOT, the French Ambav sador, to the proposal mad:: by England and Russia, in favour of the GreAs, is confirmed but that it is said the REIS EFFENDI 11° 5 given him verbally a negative answer. It man' tions also a report from Constantinople, throve Trieste, that the Marquis de RIBEALTprzRO refused to visit the Grand VtztEn. or the SLW TAN, until the stipulations o f t h e T reaty 0 ' Akermann were carried into full execution. Count OFFALIA arrived in Paris on the 2d inst. on his way to this country. The Report made by the Grand Referendarl to the Chamber of Peers, on the occurrences at the funeral of the Duke de ROCHEFAUCMJL is printed in these Papers. It is of grea t length' , detailing all the regulations in force respecting funerals, and the particular circumstances w hich took place on this occasion. Its g ene ral ton' g dency is to exonerate the Poli ce from blame' s lt contains nothing interesting to general reader s, and therefore we shall not fill our co l umns with it. We subjoin a few extra c t s : (From the Constit u ti onne l . ) AUGSBURG, MARCit 20.—Th e di smissal of t h e E m preo of Austria's confessor was kept so secret at Vienna, that the public first heard of it through th e French j ourna l s . Thi ecclesiastic belongs to the ord er o f t h e L i gor i ans , who ha ,e , in this capital a richly-end owe d establishment under t il ; It is now said that thi s i nst i tut i on, which is really an eV o name s s o s f t Maria m ant n' t 2 S ( t ) e , fj o e o n o ' liation of the Jesuits, an d w hi c h i s i n d e b ted for i ts ex i s t e nce in Austria to the ind e f a ti ga bl e act i v i ty o f t h e f amous F a tbe , f t o o r w i t fr l o t i l n ie h E is m i p ), e i r v o a t te • g p ra ur ut ge e Hofbauer, who died a few years ago, will experience th e fate of that celebrated congregation. As those wortbl Fathers have not kept their engagement with M e tternich' never to interfere in politics, it is probable that their cow' munity will be dissolved. spo':idLeenttt •e er i s ,as fro b r e n en A c l u ad r r i i e d d s o t n a t bet e, I t r h e a e t n a A yr v y iv a e c . t , i v t e he co c rr a ; (From th e Q uo tidi enne .) Lain Gen era l o f Cuba, and M. Salazar, the Spanish Naval Minister. The Cabinet of Madrid is understood to hail learned through this correspondence that Spain has a power' ful party in Mexico. The clergy and the nobility earneso; call for a Spanish: Prince. It is a dded, that the voyage 0 ` the Duke de Montezuma to America is connected with tllg political situation of N e w Spain. Be this as it may, , serious but not insurmountable difficulty presents itself Engla n d has interests and c apital invested in Mexico, ev j it may b e easily conceived that it will be necessary to a ffer her a p ower f u l guar antee for th e p reser vation of her inter est' (From the .Etoite dated Thursday, April 5.) (13y way of Bucharest.) - rorrx, MARCH 7 " CONSTAINTiN Count Guilletninot, the French Ambassador, to the pile; ~.--,., k atantinople to the 26th of February, England and Russia in favour of the ,-e .O sals made by is now confirmed. It is said, however, that the Be Effendi has given him verbally a negative answer. 4s several executions have lately taken place.---A l '' burg Gazette. C o TRIESTE, MARCH 22, -....W e have letters from -0 s e u d p e ie ui rr a e nd w , o , u a l m d_ o n i o Tg t ovtishietyretihtlii.enrast,hethe Grandfree.Vll::::( or the Sultan till the treaty of Akormann is completely' e r c lu cu . t d ed e . Rib j e l 'to- I shipment of corn without a finnan, and the aboli , 0 the custom of searching Russian chi }s on their art; ~,, and departure, a right which the Turks have arrogete le Nothing t themselves since the revolution in Greece. tli'a known of his other demands. is sai' l " Great activity prevails in the arsenal. 1t .,.---accTohrdeinagectoossiohn:f NOTTINGHAM, *limy 81. I‘4.l4Eadrrn..ll ir.ylcooiati:: Sweepstakes of 25 gs. each, 15 ft. for three years old colts, Sst. 31b. ; fillies, Set. (Once round and a distance.) Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. by Magistrate—Miss Forester Mr. Lacey's br. c. Ellesmere, by Filho--Androgeous' dani. Sir W. Wynne's own sister to Streatham Mr. Mytton's b. c. Leclunere, by Master Henry or Castrel Sweepstakes of 25 gs. each, for the produce of mares co vered in 1823 ; colts, Bst. Slb. ; fillies, Set. (Once round and a distance.) Sir W. Wynne's h. c. by Cattori—Fanina --- b. f. Brenda, by Catton—l3snshee Mr. Taylor's ch. c. by Magistrate, dam by Newcastle Mr. Platers c. (dead) by Cannon Ball—Johanna Mr. Mytt on 's b. f. Lark, by llubens—Stella Mr. La ce y' s b. o r h r . c . Ell e smere, by Filho da Puta Sweepstakes of 25 BOYS. each, 10 ft. for three years old, not thorough-bred, colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, fist. (Once round and a distance.) Mr. Do ncas t er ' s b. f. b y Filho, dam by Vivaldi Mr. Hol e ' s b. f. b y M ag i strate , d a m by Jacky my Lad Mr. La ce y' s h. c. b y Fil e d'O rv ill e —Orlando mare Mr. Ma r fl ee t' s b r. f . b y Filh o, d am by Bourdeaux Mr. Milw a rd' s b. f . b y Filho--sister to Hexgrave Mr. E. F. M e y ne ll' s b . c. C ar ib er t, by Orville Mr. Thorold's b. c . b y Filh o , d a m by Golden Farmer A Sweepstakes of 25 gm . eac h, 15 gs. ft. for three years o ld (named when yea r li ngs ) colts, Set. 31 b. ; fillies, Bst. t eas, by sub scr ib ers of 10 gs. : (Ones round and a distance.) Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Gift, by Filho--Altisidora Mr. MytLon's b. f. Lark, by Rubens — Stella Sir W. Wynne's b. f. by Smolensko , dam ) ? by Benin g b roug h Mr. Platers ch. f. Blaze, sister to Conviction A Gold Cup, value 100 will each, the surplus in specie ; three years o ld, 6 s t. 71b. ; four, Sat. ; five, Set. 101 b. ; six , 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 41b. M. allowed 21 b . (Two miles and a half.) Lord Rancliffe names b. h. Sa ladiu, b y S e li m, 5 yrs b b e . 's f. bl L . Mr. Sherwin names b. f. Gift, by Filh o, 3 yrs Mr. J. S. Lumley names ch. C. Thales, 4 yrs oe id names br. Olive, li. B by row sea nl g o r c a k , , e 5 „ s p y .% lr. r Duke of Newcastle names b. c. brother to Signorina, 4 yrs Earl I%lanvers names Cain, by Pa u l ow it z , 5 yrs A f hr alCSiliesutterfireoton'hn m s Camelli a , (l ate H arr i ette Wilson), 3 yrs Mr. T. Houldaw or th' s b. f. Harriet, by Filho , 4 yrs Tiresias, 3 yrs Sir W. Wynne's Signorina, 5 yrs A Macaro n i Stakes of 20 guineas each , h. ft. (Two miles i f t . tl i e jy ßo-peep, by Paulowitz , 4 yrs and a half.) Gentlemen riders. (7 subs.) Lord Rancliffc's ch. g. by Sir Roger, 4 yrs Mr. T. Houidsworth's ch. g. His Worship, 4 yrs Mr. Platel's b. c. Prodigious, by Seagrave, 4 yrs The Sherwood Stakes of 25 guineas each, 15 ft. for three years old colts, Set. Sib. ; fillies, Bst. (Once round and a distance.) Mr. T. Houldsworth's b. f. Gift, by Filho i.r J. Byng's br. C. Adonis, by Tiresias—Galatea Mr. Cha.rltou's ch. f. Camellia, by Manfred—Sybil Sir W. Wynne's h. f. by Hobgoblin—Signorina's dam A Sweepstakes of 25 guineas each, 15 ft. for two years old colts, Bst. 21b. ; fillies, Sat. (T. Y.C.) (3 subs.) Mr. T. Houidsworth's ch. c. Vanish, by Phantom Mr. S. Walker's b. f. by Magistrate, dam by Cervantes A Sweepstakes of 25 gs. each, 15 ft. with 20 soya. added, for all ages. (Two miles and a half.) at. lb. Mr. Yates's Little 80-peep, 4 yrs 7 13 Mr. T. Houldsworth's b. f. Harriet Sir W. Wynne's Signorina, 5 yrs 8 9 Nfol:ltVhl:laAccßoKinEmTodaßtiAonCEofS.those gentlemen exte lv n e .iv u a m s le c r a s le ta , nd that a new Su --- bscription Room, urn au not members of the Jockey Club, will be opene d at New cmoanarkueetted i nhe t!, ee ti:uing s a m Cr e av h e ig n h 111ee styletiou those of York and g. It prom to be adds, by the same proprietors. This is a d es id era t um which has long been wanted, and Will no doubt be supported wi th s p irit. iseo Doncaster, a n d, report PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —1 Brazilian Bonds, ex div 64% Buenos Ayres Bonds. Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. 36% 7 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1821. Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1826 Guatimala Mexican Bonds 59 8 Do. 1825 PRICES OF SHARES Tli Anglo Mexican Mining C 0.... Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A Real del Monte Mining C 0.... United Mexican Mining Co. Alliance Fire and Life Insural Provincial Bank of Ireland .... PRICES OF LRISII Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. • Gov. Stock, 3M per cent. 87%% Ditto, New 4 per Cent. 96Z /B 7 6Ti• Gov. Deb. per cent Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct — COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight l2 2 Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp l2 6 Hamburgh 2' U. 37 6 Altona 2 U. 37 7 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 85 Bordeaux 25 85 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex.sl. 154 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 914 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 15 Trieste do. Madrid 33 Cadiz 33%, Bilboa Barcelona 33 1 A Seville Gibraltar 45 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 3131 5 Portuguese Bonds PrussLu , 5 per cent Ditto, New Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1821. 12% 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. 1001 —c -- Exchange 2sf. 50c - 3 per cent 7of. 10c. Exchange TS'. 50c- DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. ZSO 40 42 kssoc 5 £IU 400 • 490 30 17 18 T,4 tnce Co. 10 9 20 STOCKS, APRIL 4. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) -- Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank l6%► Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47 Genoa 26 15 Venice 46 Malta Naples 3BN Palermo per oz. 114 Lisbon 49N Oporto 49N Rio Janeiro as Bahia 43 Buenos Avres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. .r. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 3 13 3 New Dollars 0 1 Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 t