The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.
MONDAY NlGHT.—There little to be said in addition
io our last account of this 4iiy's races, for they were fiat
acid unimportant, shorter in number than is usually pr,,-
vided for a first day, and not in 'the least 'remarkable for
severity of running. The first race was the best conteSied
of the three ; the whole five came oil so close that neither
appeared to have any advantage, and so they ran for the
best part of the gronnd. Lady William, Coroner, and the
Cecilia colt then came out together, and ran home pretty
closely, Lady William winning by three quarters of a
length, aid Coroner being behind Cecilia only half a neck ;
the otheOwo were not placed : 2 to I agst Cecilia, 2 to
agst Coroner, and 6 to I agst the winner, who was rode
by Robinson, Cecilia by John Day, Coroner by Wheatley,
Prue by Arnull, and Vicar by R. Boyce. The match be-
tween Toso and Carthusian was won too easy to require
description. The Handicap excited some little interest.
from the entry of Gulnare, winner of the Oaks last year,
and she was of course considered quite safe to win, Leing
backed at 11 to 8 agst the field, 2 to 1 agst Johnny, and
9to 1 agst Paul Jones. The running was all made by
Johnny, who was never headed, and won easy.
The following account of the betting to-night will show
some slight changes :--
DERBY.
4 to I aget Duke of Rutland's C,adland
41 to I agst -Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel
g to I agst Mr. Champion's Rough Robin
10 to I art Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian
12 to 1 aget Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt)
14 to 1 aget Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
130 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Navarin

OARS.
4 to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavezulish's Rid]r-,tle f.ny
4, to 1 agst Mr. ROgers's Zne
7 to 1 agst Mr: Nowell's RussLa
8 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline
Lestelle and Swiss as before.
TUESDAY ♦FTERNOON

Since our.,last the meeting has assumed amore attractk
appearance ; the company is increased, and the races alsc,
in number. , The following horses are named for a two.
yr-old stakes to be rani to-morrow, over the Ab. M.:—
Lord Tavistock's br. c. by Tiresias—The Governess ;
Mr. Sowerby's Kangaroo, by Reveller ; and Mr. Meynell'.
Meridian, by Gulliver. Two new matches are made, on,-
for to-morrow, between Mr. S'aesittart's The Deer and
Mr. Payne's Dewdrop, set. 51b. each. T.Y.C. 100 sows.
and the other for the following day, between Mr. Payne',.
Belsoni, Sat. Slb. and Lord Sefton's Johnny, Sst. 211).
for 200 soya. D.M.
Amongst the new arrivals are the Dukes of Grafton
and Richmond.
This day's races were as follow :
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, three-yr-olds, 7st. 41b.
Sat. 71b. five, 9st. six and aged, 9st. :4,1b. D Itis-t
winner to be sold for 150 sovs., &c.
Lord Grosvenor's Gros de Naples, 4 1
Mr. Walker's Intruder, 4 yrs 2.
Mr. Rogers's Nonsuit, 4 yrs 8
Lord Anson's Prue colt, S yrs
Won by a head.
Match,.loo soya. R. M. Set. 41b. each.
Duke of Grafton's Lancastrian ,
Mr. ljdny's Sontag (Miracle)
First Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each.

T. Y. O.
Mr. Stonehewer's Kildare, S yrs, 6st. 131 b.
Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse f. 4 yrs, 7st. Ilb.
Lord Exeter's Enamel, 6 yrs, 7st. 41b....,
Mr. Rogers's Scribe, S yrs, 6st. 81b.
Won by a length.

Second Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 11i s.)l
T. Y. C.
Lord Sefton's Pastime, 6 yrs, 94. 816
Mr. Ruillel Carthago, 5 yrs, Bst. Slb
Mr. Dilly's Bielskoi, 3 yrs, Est. 111 b.
Mr. Walker's Spondee, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b 1
Won by a head.
Fifty Pounds for two-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b, filth% Bat. 41!),

Mr. Champion's ch. c. Rough Robin I
Mt. Sowerby's b. c. Palenaon
Nine otburs started, but were nut placc.i.
Won by a head.

CHESTER RACES, May b.
(From the Cheater Courant.)
J. HUILLISTON ',ECHE, Esq. and C. KYNASTON MAIN-
WARING, F.sq. Stewards.
These raets commenced this day, under very favourable
circumstances. The fine weather for the past wee?:,
aided by a few genial showers in the course of Sunday
night, have rendered the course in excellent condition.—
The town is lull of company, and excellent sport is ex-
pected. Among the arrivals ire (as usual) a number of
the thimble and stick-iu-the-loop gentry, and such other
small deer," who prey upon the simple and unsuspect-
ing. One of the former class was compelled to disgorge
ten sovereigns, of which he had diddled a yokel early yes-
terday morning. The fellow ought to have been accom-
modated with a lodging in the House of Correction. There
is also no lack of sharks of a superior grade ; and the 'Mayor
exerted his authority to a very beneficial purpose, by
putting down the nuisance of the gaming tables on the wails
and the vicinity of the race-course.

The following is the result of yesterday's /waning and
cocking :
The Grosvenor Stakes, of 15 SQVIL each, for all age,.
Grosvenor Course, about one mile and a quarter.
Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Joceline, 4 yrs
Mr. Gray named Mr. Gifford's bi. c. Othello, 4 yrs 2
Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Burlesque, 4 yre
Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 4
Betting-5 to 4. against Joceline, iti to 4 agst Othello,
and 4 to 1 agst Murillo—won easy.
Produce Sweepstakes of 50 Bove. each, h. ft. for colts and
fillies. Two miles.
Mr. Houldeworth's b. c. Terror, by Magistrate
Sir T. Stanley's b. f. by Tramp
Lord Derby's br. f. Manto, by Milo
Sir W. Wynne's b. f. Julia, by Master Henry
Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Blacklock
Betting--5 to 4 against Terror, and 4to I agst Tramp
—seven paid—won easy.

Tradesmen's Cup, 100 guineas, added to a Free Handicap
Stakes of 15`.sous. each ; 10 sovs. ft., and 5 soya. ft.
only, if declared, &c. To start at the Castle-Pole, run
twice round, and end at the Coming-in-Chair.
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Fvlde, 4 yrs
Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Afavrocordato, vrs
Mr. Thompson's br. g. Orthodox, aged
Mr. White's hr. h. Buxton, 5 yrs ... 0
LSr W.
oirdStaM.
Stamford named
el
atneed"h.
b. h.l\lbyaY FAstt4e'rrs ,
.yrs
Ld. Kihnorey named Sir G. Pigot's b. f. Columbia, 4yrs
Mr. J. H.-Leche named Sir W. Wynue's b. f. Sabrina
Lord Derby's b. c. Murillo, 4 yrs.
Mr. llouldsworth's b. c. Scarborough, 4 yrs .........
Betting-7 to 2 against Fylde, 2to 1 agst Buxton, t. tc
1 agst Scarborough—a beautiful race—Fylde won cleverly
—five paid. Nine subscribers paid five sovs. each.
A 'Maiden Plate of 50/. for horses that never won beiOte
the day of entry. Pleats, twice round.
'Mr. Mytton's b. c. Iledgeford, 3 yrs
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Silverlock, 4 yrs • 2 1.!
Mr. Giffard's b. c. Nimrod, 3 yrk. ........ . ......... Z).
Mr. Painter's b. g, by Strephon, 4 Yrs. 0 0
Sir T. Stanley's gr. C. by The Marshal, 3 yr 5........
tl 0
13,:hattil_wo
tig-2u
in a w
to 1
canter.
against Silverlock, 3 to 1 agst Tite
ivar

t- ••• ..e' A e.)-- ''''' - .

SPIRIT Or THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The Finance Accounts for the year have been '
Printed, from one to eight inclusive. The, strictly
peaking, financial topics in these masses of arith-
metic having been 'frequently discussed by us, and
at no distant period, there remains but little to be
added with regard to them, unless it be to express
an earnest hope that the Finance Committee will do
-omething towards clearing away their manifold ob-
scurities. Through the official fog in which they are
enveloped, we can just see that an enormous revenue
is collected at an average rate of almost seven per
cent. We say nothing of the Post-office income,
the charge on which is nearly 29 per cent., because
it is obviously one which requires an extensive and
unwieldy establishment; but we should like to hear
why the Customs cost the State something more
Than G per cent. in collection, while the Excise duties
are got in for less than 3. Why, under the head of
Tries," the charge is very nearly 6 per cent. and
under that of the Crown land revenue upwards oj'l4.
The public will recollect the asseverations made
within these few months that the whole charge for
interest and management on the public- debt had
been reduced to 28,000,000/. per annum. It now
appears on the face of the ministerial accounts, that
the interest and management (the latter, amounting
to 278,000/. per annum, pocketted by the Bank of
England) on the funded debt only, exceed the sum
of 30,230,0004 per annum. To which must be
added, as interest on Exchequer-bills unprovided
for, above 349,000/. a-year. The unredeemed ca-
pital of the funded debt, we may subjoin, was, on
the sth of J.-on these accounts, 777,500,0001,,
to which add Exchequer-bills, unprovided for,
21-,500,0001.; 802,000,0004 debt after 13 years of
peace. There are other points in the financial state-
ments which may be referred to on a leisure day ; and
those which relate to the progress of manufactures,
and to the interests of trade and navigation, are
viarthy of serious notice.—Times.

We have never read a more convincing or more
iisebl work en the important question of Catholic
Emai:cipation than a little pamphlet which has jest
been published by Mr. Gaily Knight. That any-
thing qtrite new has been suggested by this gentle-
man ;n favour of our Catholic fellow-subjects, we do
not affirm, because we believe that every store of po-
litical knowledge and intelligence, had been long
since exhausted in the advocacy of this great cause ;
but there may be attributed to Mr. Knight the merit
Hof hating brought together, and employed with peen.
liar clearness, force, and cogency, the moat powerful
arguments and most striking topics which could be
drawn from history or from reason, to prove to those
whose prejudices lead them to regard the esta-
blishment of equal rights between Catholic and
Protestant as a measure fraught with peril to the
;State,—that the character of Catholicism depends
exclusively on that of the Government under
which it exists, or on the treatment which it
sea elves from that Government,—that Catho-
lira are, like Protestants, cruel in a barbarous
age, Sand mild and tractable in one mote en-
lightened,—that the Catholics of Switzerland, of
Prussia, Hanover, Holland, and many of the minor
German States, where there are common laws and
privileges, live with their Protestant brethren, uni-
versally, like members of the same political body,
—remote, on one side, from the dark spirit of the
Portuguese or Spanish servile, in whom the love
of despotism and horror of heretics is made part of l
:nig religious creed; and, on the other, from that
of the disaffected Irishman, encouraged by his prieSt
to combine an eqttal detestation of English heretics
with the political tastes and passions of a rebel,-
-The author of this pamphlet gives an instruc-
tive sketch of the history and progress of Ca-
tholieism abraad arid in these rearms ; and, in
cur judgment, leaves nothing deficient in his
proof that the sect will invariably derive its colour
from the usage which it experiences as a party.
We regret that want of room prevents us from
doittg ample justice to Mr. Knight's work by
iia.oting some of its more striking passages; but
we 4.1i1l with confidence recommend it as a i
most interesting and precious manual on a •
iiaestioe at all times important to this community,
where it is till afloat, and now on the eve of a very
,;elsiours, though, we fear, not a final discussion.
"Whit respect to the argoment in favour of emanci-
pation, which is so naturally founded, and estate
fished so irresistibly, nn the experience of other
states, we have received from an authentic- source a
sketch of the political relations subsisting betweer
Protestant and Catholic in the Grand Duchy of
Baden, where it does not appear that the latter has
ausued his privileges for the subjugation or annoyance
a( his Protestant brother, mere than in the neigh-
bouring. German States, where Catholicism is
signalized in all secular concerns with the reformed
church, or than in the Republic of North America,
where no man ever thias of asking what mode of
worship his next-door neighbour has embraced ; or
finally than ;n the great Frenuai; monarchy, where
the Catholic is the established Chute'', but where
the very highest ouilices of the Government are fulled,
and its most formidable powers exercised, tiry tnerti-
hers of the Protestant communion. We insert itis
paper, because, besides being nor too long, it is at
the same time original and curious,—Thid.
The Irish papers, in mentioning a dinner which
was attended by Lord Anglesea, at the Mebrated
Beefsteak Chili, report his Excellency to have de-
clared that he went to Ireland ,‘ independent, un-
prejudiced, unfettered by any political engagement,
iimshackled by any party feeling, and with but a single
object in vie ,v--the prosperity of Ireland." The
Orange papers are not willing to believe in tile ,
freedom of Lord Anglesea from political or party en-
ifagements ; and they adduce his expressions in one
instance against theßoman Catholics as a ple4ge of his
.determination to oppose their interests when the znb-
jerr shalt again be agitated. Lord Anglesca, we have .
been told, regrets the speech alluded to, and has even
&timed for himself the privilege of being con-
sidered a supporter of emancipation, by a reference
to all his vote.; in Parliament, prior to that occasion
on which his temper ran a-head of his discretion.
His Excellency, since he went to Ireland, seems to
have hit the taste of the people of Dublin, by the
frankaees; of his personal demeanour : it remains that
he should disappoint his own enemies, end those of
the Irish nation, by a redeeming word in favour of
die unfortunate Catholics. The following is the
speech of the Marquis of Anglesea, at the Beef
Steak Club in Dublin, his attendance at which has
been construed, as we have stated, by some of the
-violent politicians on both sides, in Ireland, as an
set of adhesion to the Orange party
" When you lately drank my health as Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, I do assure you that I attributed a great share
of ,the enthusiasm that was then evinced, as a compliment
paid to the situation which I a!, rather than to the person
who fills it : but now that you have repeated that honour
in my individual capacity, with even increased energy,
how can I convey to you a just idea of my feelings ? lam .
wholly unable to express them, and I abandon the attempt
as hopeless. Let me be permitted, hnwever, for one mo-
ment, to adver,' to the obliging invitation i received to at-
tend this dinner.
~ I will not disguise front you, my Lords and Gende-
men, (far I abhor disguise ands'' any circumstances), that 1
I bad an impression upon my mina that this was a club of a
decidedly political character, and I doubted if I could, con-
sistently with the rules I had prescribed for myself, attind its
meetings. It is not that I object to political clubs, but there 1
certainly are situations in which it is better to avoid mixing
as ith them. It is, I believe, pretty well known upon what
principles I assumed the goverament of this country, In-
dependent, unprejudiced, unfettered by any political engarba..
ment, unshackled by any party feeling, I came here with hut .:
one object,la view—the general prosperity of Ireland. I felt,
then, thatillith these views it might be unadviiable to at-
tend a political club. A deputation, at the bead of which
via,. your noble and worthy Chairman, waited Upon me
with an invitation. I instantly stated to his Lordship my
iiiiicultiPs, and he has speedily removed them : he assured .
-me that this club was not exclusive.—had trot a political i
eharacter—tnat it was open
ti, an p
a
r
ties---that I should
meet men of various political'. opinions—that not a toast
would be dranit;:hot 11•stiment would be uttered, that
conk be tsy the moat fastidious (and God
torbfd that I should be one of these), into having even a'
ii o p.of mat:fedi . l'R or Irad Cicetiatemern I was
.........
ea, •

totally disarmed, and I surrendered myself into the hands
of the Noble Earl. I accepted the invitation, and I
rejoice that I did so. It now only remains for me to
assure you, that the liberal, the considerate, and delicate
attention shown by this explanation, and the kind and
anxious wish that I should dine with you this day, have
left an impression on my heart that can never be effaced.
With permission, I beg leave to give, The Earl of Rath-
down, and the Gentlemen of the Beef-steak Club.' "—lbid.

The conduct of Ministers, in declaring that they
%I'lll allow of no additional duty on the importation
of wool, and yet consenting to a Committee of In-
quiry, which can have no result, wears, no doubt, a
very suspicious appearance. We candidly confess,
that we believe no reliance is to be placed on any
Ministerial declaration. They can have no will—
no opinion of their own ; but must shape their con-
duct in such a manner as shall be acceptable to the
great Landholders of the country, without being
absolutely revolting to the rest of the country. From
the state of the hereditary intellect of the nation,
it is no easy matter to know what system will be
acted on : for though we may be assured that the
AriF.tocracy will never be deficient in desire to
avail themselves of the power which they possess
tinder the Constitution, of rendering the industry of
the country tributary to their separate benefit, yet
they may not have always the nerve to attempt to
give effect to their desires. Hence the eternal waver-
ing of our Grandees, which, of course, is communi-
cated to these who act under them, and which
renders moral prostitution one of the ruost useful
and necessary ingredients for office. We eau very
easily understand, however, how men should wish to
disguice from themselves, as long as possible, the
real state of this case. Hence; Mr. Peel did not
hesitate to express his marked condemnation of the
alterations made in the Hour.. of Lords on the Test
and Corporation Acts' Repeal Bill, which altera-
tions were, on the part of the Duke of Wellington,
who consented to them, a departure from the un-
derstanding to which the Cabinet had come on the
subject. The heats among Ministers are known to
have been very great on account of this breach of
faith; but some allowances must he made for the
situation of the Duke of Wellington, who saw, no
doubt, that he could only have a majority by put-
ting the declaration to the state of intellect of the
hereditary Legislators. Hence, too, the incon-
sistent figure he is obliged to cut in the wool
business. In the Commons, though Aristocracy
no doubt greatly preponderates, there is
still a sprinkling of popular interest; and cun-
ning often dictates to the genuine Aristocrat in
the lower House, the dissembling opinions which are
not entertained, for popular effect, from the conside-
ration that nothing will thereby be lost, and that the
interests of the of will be effectually attended to
in the Upper House. These things are making
every day a more profound impression on the people
of this country, who are more able than they tisad
to be to note correctly the phenomena of the political
world. As to the reports of the King's indisposi-
tion to give Id:. Assent to the Bill, we never
attached much importance to them. When it has
passed the Upper House, it must reraive the Royal
Assent. His Majesty may have his feelings with
respect to the Church, just as he may have his: taste
with rei,pca tp Palaces ; but he cannot build Palaces
without money, :.-kati he cannot act without
Mi-
nisters. He may tw and wring his hands like a
child unwilling to go to bed, but all that avails
nothing; he must either get a set of Ministers who
will hdmour him more than the present, and that is
out of the question, or resign himself patiently to
their guidanee",—.2lforning Chronicle.

We have briefly point pd out already the course
that we should follow had we to deal with the Test
and Corporation Acts, not as the most correct, per-
haps, in principle, but as the most convenient in
practiee. We shall not, therefore, go over the
ground again, particularly as the subject has become
as stale and as tiresome as a thrice-told tale, not so
much from the length into which questions, purely
of a party nature, are hammered oat by the speech-
fyers in .both Houses, as from the total absence of
genuine eloquence, which is the sickening pecu,
liarity of most of the speeches.. A finer opiate, in-
deed, than rc three hours' parliamentary discourse,
cannot be well imagined ; anti we would recommend
it as an excellent and sopiparativcly innocent substi-
tute for laudanum, in some cazsi where it is the
practice to administer that dangerous di,og. Never
was• this soporific influence so sensibly felt
the wails .of St. Stephen's, as in the late debate;
and to remove k:t once those terrors most people
feel at the idea of ideption of any kind, we hasten
to announce that we have :At insuperable loathing
ourselves to agitate that or any °tater question again,
that has gone through the ordeal of what is called a
replica parliamentary discussion. Our present busi,
ness is with one of the chief actors in this memorable
drama; and when we state that it relates to no less
a personage than John Earl oC Eldon, the venerable
Dean of the Tory corps—the unflitiaing champion
of the ,connection which has so loug subsisied (we
presunie we most now say, which did suhsist,-,
Troja fuit) betav,cen the Church and the State—
no doubt the reader wi,Upripk up his ears. We had
thought his Lordship defunct as regarded his public
elreer; and, on seeing him make ltis appearance
pn the stage, and bustle about with'as much
vigour and fire as he had ever displayed in his very
best days, it stmslr. us as if he was endued with the
property of thrnwtng off old age and becoming
young again. We should not have been surprised
"so much at the skill with whigh he laid bare not
only tap inconsistency of the Tory advocates of the
Bill, but really paltry subterfuges by which they
feebly attempted to justify their dereliction of opi-
Dix!. At this we should not have been surprised,
considerin,g the professioti to which he belonged :
nor do we thick it wholly inconsteut with old age.
But what astonished us was the vigorous manner in
which he dealt round his blows to the right teal the
ikr4 of the Woolsack—but ?a.ttizt4l;,'rly to the right
—shaiklng the Woolsack itself, for limping with
innovation c-,-now assailing the Treasury benches ;
then the bench i; Bishops ; and mingling all the
time exhortations, reprcmhes, and solemn warnings;
staring the consciences of hi f. ;firmer friends, whilst
!he sipread confusion and dismay ip ;telt: ranks. We
have ;lot ,overcharged the picture by .geTA4' giPans ;
and whoever iaa taken the trouble to read, day 4:e;
day, the report. 4' the proceedings in the Lords, will
agree with as, that Lori'. Yldon was a host in him-
self,
and that, more than 9.11ce, fgeNy supported as
he was, he rendered the victory do,ubtfal. We should
leave tyre picture incomplete, unless we staked that
eighty years have nearly passed over the head of the
own who has just rpade this extraordinary display of
intellectual powers. We are not animadverting here
upon the soundness of his
,doctrine, but upon the
masterly manner in which his arguments were urged,
as well us upon the ready wit, unfailing
.pres.nre of
mind, and that (hap tone mf.copvietion, which should
raitmingo
pthitneenss:
sad
erasvay ways
congenialat
,State
eu hr
ever accompany a good rause, thottgb is not al- •
studies
le truth,,,itowould
btiisldrlN u(stluicer'4lte
him not to allow that the abilities he displayedj on
or even
the occasion far exceeded the measure that has been
his friezois; arid _fully
hitherto meted out_ y bis enemies,
account, in our opinion,
for the w4-eridancy. he had acquired in LorciLive
pool's Administration, arid, perhaps
:ehErgaitnte.t.be topic
exclu,
cion from the present Cabinet,---14i-hing I.te‘rll;l
• .
the Legislature.
u,,,,,pu11ed by their defeat of last yew., and :by
the coutinkse.4 hostility of the public feeling towaras
7rseilp6podeterminedupon
ti
them, the Catimiigspress the
ponsideration of their
Their petition has been sent,their qrnrnission issued,
and to-morrow Sir Francis Burdett is tg4,n to dis-
charge a task, tflpost sanctified once by thegeni„,
and eloquence of a Grattan. To any one acquainted
with tlae.geheral sentiments of th,e
country, it seems
tin extraerdina,ry want of judgment the part of
.the claimants 3:n d a their champion to bOgiom.,,r,d
the ,question at a moment so unpropitious and re-
pelling. The mystery, however, is easily solved.
The triumph lately gained by ,the Dissenters al-
lures and inspires them. They see the Consti-
tution dismantled of one of its principal out-

works, and a way opened to the body of the
place—one bold push and they think they
can carry it by storm. For they expect aid, not
resistance, from those who, though fighting
under a different name and a different banner, have
effected a lodgment so near the walls, with a deter-
mination to conquer or destroy. They firmly be-
lieve that they will he allowed to share the victory !
They imagine that those Dissenters, who differ more
' widely from them in religious matters than the
Church of England ever did, and with xhom they
formed an unholy alliance, only to further their tem-
poral interests, will lose sight of their own. 1 hey
blindly forget the principles by which they are
actuated themselves. They do not recollect that
the great character of their warfare has been
to unite with every interest and every opi-
nion, however uncongenial and abhorrent, as
long as an object was to he gained ;
but that, once their ends attained, they have has-
tily dissolved the painful union, rejected their allies
with scorn, and denied them a participation in the
advantages which they had been instrumental in
procuring. The hour of retaliation is come. The
Dissenters having gained, will now begin to feel that
they also have something to lose. Whatever their
feelings may be towards the Church of England, the
very prospect which they conceive they have of
erecting their temples upon its ruins., will prevent
them from favouring any further the advance of a
competitor. They will allow no plunder; no viola-
tion, but their own. No rival foot shall tread
upon the altar which they mean to overturn—no
hand but their's strike the victim which they intend
to immolate. The Catholics, therefore, unless they
are yet considered necessary to the promotion of
their viewe, can expect no support from them.—
Should they still coalesce, it will be a sign of indi-
vidual weakness propitious to the country, I:Qt,
should their union be prolonged, and its result in the
Commons be victory, we still have a firm, faithful.
and patriotic House of Lords, to guard our Institu-
tions and our Faith, and to say to the proud Waves
of innovation, " hither shall ye come, 4114 no far-
ther."—Nelo Times. • ,
_•

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL,

Morrnay.—High water 6 spin, past 3.—Wind N.W.
—Arrived the Gazelle, Smith, from Bahia, sailed the lath
March with cotton 3n d hides; Lancaster, Cannon, Barba-
does, with sugar, rum, &c. ; Harmony, Ross, ditto, with
ditto, &c. ; Marrote, Williamson, Charente, with brandy;
Brothers, Palmer, Havre de Grace, with wine, &c. ; Amb-
ler, Curren, St. Michael's, with fruit ; Spey, M'Dowall,
Lisbon, sailed April 23, with do, ; Lancashire Witch, Rod-
stifle, ditto, with ditto ; Despatch, Rich, Malta ; Ifellegott.
deirda, Hendricks, Amsterdam, with bark; Emilia, Dezah,
Callundborg, with hides and skins; Mercurius, Puck, Ros-
tock, with wheat and oats; Tryal, Milburn, Isle of Man,
with flour ; John, Cowan, ditto, with ditto ; Swift, Wal-
worth, ditto, with ditto ; Scott, Gelling, Isle of Man,
with flour ; Dtiche*is of 4thol, Christian, ditto, with ditto ;
Experiment, Johnston, ditto, with ditto; brazils, M'Cor,
sick, do., with do. ; Magdalena, Janin, do., with do. ;
Jane, Gregory, do. with do. ; Catherine, Corlett, do., with
Sarah and Ann, —, Waterford, with do. ; Wasp,
Orman, Dublin, with do. ; Carnival, Hampton, do. with
wheat, &c. ; Gipsey, Williams, Strangford, with do. ; John
Al‘Cane, Biggs, Drogheda, with oats ; Elizabeth, Owens, do.
with do. ; Unity, Owens, do., with do. ; Mary, Thompson,
Dublin, with do.; Palona,Watkin, Newport, with iron; Mary
and Susan, Walling, Teignmouth, with clay and cider ; Pal-
mint, Hughes, Poole, with ditto and ditto ; Alert, Davies,
ditto, with ditto ; Good Intent, Williams, ditto, with
ditto ; Belina, Thompson, Isle of Man, with cattle ; Sol-
way (steamer), Glasgow, with sundries; William Huskis-
eon (steamer), Lindsay, ri4tp, with ditto ; Myrtle, Toshe,
Dundee, with ditto ; -Swan, Cringle, Ologow, with ditto;
lane, Jones, London, with ditto ; City of Londonderry
(steamer), Keay, Londonderry, with ditto; Nile, Parry,
Dublin, with ditto; Liffey (steamer), Henderson, Water-
ford, with ditto ; Corsair (steamer), Goodwin, Belfast,
with ditto; Apollo, Davidson, Fowey, with ditto; Ann,
Claimer, Workington, with ditto; Etna (steamer), Emer-
son, Dublin, with the mail. four brigs and one snow off
at seven o'clock.

Telegraph, Of May 5.
At 7 a.m. wind at Holyhead this thy W.N.W. blowing
fresh.

364, Pomona, British brig, off Point Lynas at seven
o'elock yesteriay evaning, outward-bound.
At 10 54, 13 brigs, ship, and 1 snow off Liverpool.
At 1 35, wind at Holyhead W.N.W. light breese.
A Rritish vessel made a number off Point Lynas, sup-
posed to be No. 365, the Earl of Lonsdale.
At 2 25 a ship and a schooner off Point LynaS, inward-
kund—have not shown their numbers.

E 4.ST INDIA. "w rmilutowets..
List of ships !puling at Bombay, Jan 5 :
English—Saint David, for London; Upton Castle, for
ditto ; Recovery for ditto ; Vibelia, for ditto ; Tamerlane,
for Greenock ; Comet, for ditto ; Gipsy, for Liverpool ;
Bombay Castle, for China ; and Skylark, for Ceylon.
rottAgueee—lncomparable, for Rio Janeiro.

List of shipping in the harbour :
Free Traders...-Tamerlane, 6t. David, Vikelia, Upton
Castle, Comet, brig Turner, Soso:Ali:s (iipsy, and Bri-
tannia.

Hon. Company's ship-of-war Amherst, ditto cruiser
CiiYs., ditto ditto Thetis.

DEUERARA, MARCH 17.--Arrived on the 21st ult.
the ship Planter, Hanson, from Amsterdam ; and the ship
Grace, Davies, from Liverpool.
22d.—Ship Thomas, Daniel, from Liverpool. '3',
26th.—Ship Margaret, Wrangle', from London. 'l'
27th.—Sbip L'Union, from Amsterdam.
Feb. 29.—Brig Eliza, Johnstone, from St. John's, New
Brunswick; barq4a Marshall, Bennett, from Barbadoes ;
and brig Zrplsyr, Candlish, from Whitehaven and lilerbice.
March 2.—Brig George IV., Parker, from Greepock ;
schooner Andrew, Edwards, from Berhice.
4th.—Brig Admiral, Lake, from Halifax.
Bth.—Schooner Margaret, Bragin, from Berbice.
144.—Schoofler Montague, Moffitt, from Berbice.
14th..,--rig Sophia, Edwards, from Liverpool.