Star.
London, England, 1828-07-05 00:00:00

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Mr. Canning's app(sintruinr, one of the'groundt'of Op.-1
position to his administration was his recorded opining
upon the Catholic Claims; but I afterwards ceninunig
cared to him, that as his opinion upon the. Catholic
Question was the cause of the optimition theri•giieu to
Iris government, I should continue to hold-office, -sod;
glee him all the support in my power.' Mr. Cirri:lllg
elpressed himself most gratified- at-therersofutionj had
come to, and also expressed a Wish thati; might like a
snore important office, andleconie one Of the,confiden•
tial Councillors of the King.. MI answer arcs, 4' NOT
T was about to leave you, bot•I never *hold. have op-
posed you. I will continue, in the'bflice'which I. at pre-
sent sent hold. I will neither accept.pf poWer nor adiainage
under you more Than I possessed under the former Ad-
ministration." Mr. Canning said, I enter into your
sentiment ; but the day, I rant, is not
.fur distant when
you'will be induced to become one of the Cabinet Mi-
nisters of the King"-;-(Chters). Mr. Canning was on
the following day qeestioned relative to his opinion re-
specting the repeal of ;he Test and Corporation Act,.
A 'notice stood in the Order Book of the ilivse of com-
mons, in the name of Lord John Russell,for a particu-
lar day. Mr. Canning said, aI will oppose their'
repeal, because I do not think the Dissenters,labour
under any practical grievances of whith..thef hive a
right to complain very loudly; I will oppose their re-
peal, because I think a great number of bur countrymen
dO labour under practical grievances which call more
loudly for removal than thine of Which the Dissenters
Complain." The effect of this announcement was, that
Lord John Russell withdrew his motion. Such, Sir,
were the feelings to which I responded; and, io fur-
therance of those feelings, as a man in office, I
was pledged to vote against the repeal of the Test
and Corporation Acts. The measure was in the next
• year opposed by every man who held place under 1
Mr. Canning. and all of whom were the consistent and
honest supporters of the Catholic causa..-(Cbeers).—
rirbearnisa. who recently seceded front sba.hlinistry. have been
eulogized by the same persons who tradoormeeand yet every one
of thaw voted whist the repealfllthe Tea and Corporation Acts.
The charges against me are of a two debutptlon—first for the
vete 1 gave against the Mantas. and awaits having joined the
Atholtatration of the Duke of Wellinpemson Administration
.which eamSy succeeded in earryinatheirrepeaL. thaw, it will be
. mid-that the Doke. of • Waingtoa did not change his mind upon
the adieu until a Majority of the House of, Commons had die-
. ceded that the laws ought to he repealed. How, I would ask, could
that teessure ever be carried without the suppcot.of all the Minis.
ten of the Cabinet?' Is there DO merit in:s, Minister acting twits
the amassed wish of the House of Commons? Is thi•te no Mirk
in a Minister carrying a memento( that kind through the House
of Lords. and mitigating the of the Mirth to, its progress?
With romect totbe East Raiford • I beg es watt, that Orin
that subject. aim the greakss misrepriseuration have been circs;.
lated. • TheApsystion was shortly this.. Tletweirese two places'
to be disfranchised, and it was understood that: the. franchise of
one of the boroughs was to be teassfaced populous tikes, .
mid the other to the oeighbouriog lenotized. Ooe 01 the bonnets '
was ?arm said the other that of Saw Ikafeed. reurTewas
*sated la a county very fruitful in represented''s . and therefore
it was 'agreed that the franchise of the elommtworthat *borough
shostehtte transferred to some populous town. Ie Ira aimed CO
me diet the elect of my vote would be to give the.retern of twi
Ilmisborans a Noble Duke. hostile to thai Catholic CU*. Fetid
net beer of this circurastameAt the time I gave my vote, and nOW
that i 441 bear it, I do not believe in. - With respect to the share
whisk the Ministry bad in the traussetien. it inaf-be Dearman' to
. atabiliat the Bill was introduce* by. Mr. Nicholas Calvert; the
ilgoeshic for Hertfordshire, who had always given his vote in alp-
pert
_et the Catholic Claims. Mr. Calvert la- an English County
Rankers Mid therefore cannot be supposed so have jives) his•mne
trentioterested makes.• I now pass to the ether subjects. There is
omegas that I gave. which, however Islay regret, I certainly did
• not give it because I was afraid So- vote otherwise... 4 allude to the
vete I gave for suppressing the first Catholic Aseociation(Cheers )
I have not the bad taste or folly to raise a topic, when soliciting
your support, that may lead to contention amongst as, but the
• matter baying been broached, I will not shrink from explaining
my conduct of that occasion. I would ask of my querist,
whether he really 'believes I would be afraid to give a woe if my
conscience dictated the propriety of my-giving ? If 1 lament that
vote, it is not so much from the character of the vote itself that I
. lament it, but because it has alienated the good feasts of those
towards me whose kindness I have already so often experienced..
If I did err, I erred with those distinguished personages who gave
the Oahe& cause the most zealous -and satirist suppeem I gave
sty vote in common with Mr. Canning. The speech in which Mr.
C. eupportalthe measure will out soon be fbrgnaen. He supported
the aapp of the Amociatino. be aid. bccaus be was a friend
to the Catbalic cause. and upon this grated be justified his vote. I
• wish to show that I gave my vete in conjuootion with the ablest
aihrogates of the Catholic came, and in contemn with those swim
whom secession from cake is as much deplored by der°Calliolk
Hedy. There are me or two topics more to which -1 Naiad with
to kyle. if I have not trespassed too long airnadr.-(Lond aim of
" 'ffinoto.") I have adverted to the .Kest Bathed Question. the
Diaseitace. and the Catholic Association. My *slog the Ad.
imastracion of the Duke of Wsniname I have only adverted to
Andliestally. Sir,is really thi load and frontameralketaeg
blast manly to state that it Mom and. ht, the toollingssithe
-what they may, lam net ashamed of posesedngthocaillthece, and
• 'hang the colleague of the, illorstrious Wegiestem4kond sheers).
I think a Government constituted as she present im timid do moth
to mutialize the opposition made to you. Doe. resign suppose
• that a Whig Administration could ever have carried the Diameters'
Had null lice, It could only be achieved W atedoed Cabinet.
liene are other points spat which I browbeat dine Veit Injustice,'
.end i am sere die Learned Gentleman Will Mullet math of what'
he has advanced against tom Ti bas been mid' that thave been
itwtom, yeas in <Ace, dung `which period I spent or voceived op.
weasel 'wow/. of the public money. which-was extracted feel
the afforiag people. This only shows, Sir, bow little we know
• thirpoint.sterhich we may be assailed. for I had Omega that
boa& ere I was. Z was at least sedicieutle known nor to Maar
41* theme of bang actuated by mercenary armor cursed with
. a eixald chanctee—(Loud cheers). During my patical life which
it stow. twain,' Testa since I entered upon, lave been Mimeo
rormthe iniplaceei and nopensiossed Member at Parliament, re-
mining. sad desirous of retaining no other chanter • than what I
was entitled to as your Representative. I Me revived one•
fourth of the sum imputed to me; and if It were add that I was that
mom Mu ofpucktrly die dices which I have beld,li wmild be moth
nearer rise truth thao ibe statement which has been put lorWard.
1 wooer held any (Ace that did out require me to expend two,
three. and four times more mosey than the emoluments arisng
*ens 'than sopplledomi with. It to really painful ter me. Sir, to be
obliged to speak so mere about myself, au" I trust I shakike
cued. as lam but vindicating my clamed, I Mis totiiartiln •
somber of years Chancellor of the IL:chequer in Ireland. At he
Vision it was enacted, that after the lapse df a certaiu number of
years. the Exchequer of the two countries should be consolidated.
I accelerated the period, and I will ask was that the conduct of a
sordid wean?.-(Cheers} 4 proposed the consolidation of the two
Exchequers—l prima the measure upon Parliament, and 1 carried
it—l offered up my own situation brat—l set the other officers the
example of not demanding compensatioo--i declined accepting any
• office growing out of the new arrangement—l may asked that the
*lt servants of the public should not be sufferers by the change;
but I was determined that neither nigself,our any one connected
wttb me should be benefitted one peany by the arrangements. The
period at which the *consolidates took place was within a few weeks
of the time when by 'Act of Parliament I should have been entitled
to.conmensatiou for length id services. 1 hastened the passing of
the ass, lest it, might be said Au I had it .passed for the purpose
or availing myself of the euutpennitiom and from that day to
this I never received one in lieu of the salary I volunta-
rily gave up—((been). 1 also served almond, and certainly
meat more money in my mission than I received from the public.
. I must also state that during my political career I several times
either refused or resigned a Privy Cesocilker's voice—(Cheers).
• I sow ask the Learned Gentleman, does he think deserved the,
censure he bestowed on me ?—(Cris:sof " Ile, no.") Now. wish re-
spect to another podst. I lime bees advised that a Erman Catholic
is not eligible to stand as a Candidata. I pasta no loom** of
the subject myself, but I should not think, in point of principle or
iceiing.that objection ought to be orged—nay more, t will say that.
it would ill become me, who have been the advocasit of she Catho.

hes. ntyst4f to start such an objeethieL4Cheersj. Appeal to nipl
constituents ,an other and bertsrprounds than dribbles of such a
nature Lop supply. If Mr. Crfasonell be eligible to sit', and should
you rotor, him, and his return assist the cause I have so mods st
heart. I sha be the fire to cangrataW. Met. The Leasead Gels.;
denten, in• Me address to the County. has aibuled to the paw
tikes by Members of amalgam'. bet I do net believe hvotoaao
to Wee** that I -tea' any oaths that were not taken by every
Member who atlviiinef the ear* of the Osthebep. re s is*
swiss wan to kakis Oat snoring for the meal it show cabs

would be iiking fro:vbe friends of the Catboat' GOO OM! orengeee.
. arguments they poseetsgo -urge in-their favour.. Ido Itntwbb4par
say xaattoct of relne-futther fe-allinaiwthiiestantry of tills county
.rraap.their, latitllords.v do lamb*, intafefinndly ,iniettr the Doane
4that has been taken:- WheaFthedif irrifive•A .n 4 -t fur it
will, when n serious dillarence wilttake plate between the landed
proprietor and his tamer, and by+ tills Mr. Visceral.
iu . greet .agitation, I• depreeate."tki rheostat of it; but, it it
should arrive; let me ask,-ii Watt payment of an error. of rent
by ...any body of men that will dompensack • to the unfortunate
peasant for being deprived of bit natural protectoe ? Is it the
"pay tent of a few pounds that dm celorpensate the tenant for the
total alienation of his landlord; *when the peat man Is sick; Ind his
family, perhaps. famishing With lautiger, where. will those Men
be, who, to gratify a publio. perlapa a private pique, burst the
bonds which for years have bound, together the landlord and
tenant, by- what was till new considered an indissoluble tie
Alas! they will be far 'diaiant, and the unfununate tenant will
have nobody to look to far relief and comfort, except that land.
lord whom he is new called upon to deurt—(Cheers). Now
the Honourable Gentleman who seconded the nomination of Mr.
O'Connell has alluiled..and I think very unnotoarily, to what
occurred in this .town in 1793. The person who urged that
topic could not bave held me responsible foe what occurred when
I was still s,very young man. I am, Sir, the son of a man who
in those days beld...effice. and who did evernthing in ids power
to temper .msticd, with mercy (Cheers). That individual is
now streighted.on *Arad of sickness, and is unaware of the si-
tuationln sebich am plated —(The Right Honourable Gen-
tleman berg became so affected that be shed tears, and the tram
of voice :in which- he made the allusion to his father tame so
directly hoot his heart, Oat numbers of his auditors were •as
risibly affectid 'as the Right Honourable Gentleman himself
I have, said Mr. Fitzgerald. after e lapse of a few minutes, ob-
truded upon you too long-7((iesuf " no, no")—but there is one
charge-brought iliainst me which I baw not noticed ; it hillier
where I am chargedetith ludas; eighteen years-ago; joined Mr.
Percevern•Adminietration. I have four times since that period
been tdarned this county, and therefore it is not the time to
brink titit drcumstance as an accusation against me. 'I admit, if
I were a candidate for Kerry, the Learned Gentleman might dre
wanantbil in taunting me with it; but here the thing is quite idle.
I trostLinev he peentitedlt id'expritsi my hope that this contest
will be presoaked as 'all fernier gooiest' in-this county hayehees
prosecuted—ofitirely, lain await that it cannot be, as a nevi pens._
ciple has been introduced. I have no complaint to make againte
the Learned Gentleman, if he'diteldildrnielf qualified teak. Bo
i 4 on the other hand, he be not qtrelifted, on him must rest the
Lawful responsibility of having (unsoiled a county which deo here-
tofore remarkable for the good feeling which pervaded all !wake of
society—t Cheers).
The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst the loudest cheerios,
• which lasted,oeveral minutes).
Mr. CYCORNiai. then presented himself to the notice
-glebe ineiting;and was received with lead timers. He said, I
agree entirely with the.senthnents expressed by the Right Honour-
aide Gentleman in the commencement as well as is the conclusion
Gilds address. I agree with him in the necessity of mitigatinp
'as much is possible the rancour of this contest—end I beg to '
sure bins, that If in the burisisti beat that animates me fax •a
good of my country, Any uncommon expressiona escape me.; I-
sbell regret melting use oldies'. and serologist dor their interim/eh.
—r did imagine that _the• Bight . Honourable Gentleman had .re,
Mined 'feud% more of the public mosey thee. k appears be haa
dine t.• r have Ouch therefore to retract -upon that bead ; foe' I
will do no man wilfully a wrong, and if convinced. of my error,
I friVbe'letliatt very e;pert at rellinnation. The time is come
When die amp* that, has been pursued toward, thie• country
tumour bi put i stop to. 'le will not do for the future, that
say, 6. Sweet' friend. wish you well," but is must lie
sham by acct that .they di wish us well. le is pike time that
tido system Amid be put an end in. and I ant come hare to put
ad end to h—(bond Cheers). The Right Honourable Geoder
istan his touted of the, support he has received from most of the
Sentry at the county. He has the toppers of sole of our
Mena,-if 6 teue;and of aU our ersemleraisot one perdue of the
Ma? Frelle but .afords bins tilde support. Oh! there is nothing
makes the iron enter. my soul so meek as the Or of patronage wit!,
which our claims are takes under the wing of a grear personage.
" I idok the &Gable of panting a petition, fotsooth !" But the
Right Nondurable Castleman aridakes us; the dose when we
could be trampled on with imposter is gone by. We do not
now, as we were wont to do, bend our necks before our masters.
An there no Biblical persecutors amongst his supporters t Are
not the wt etched fatter and mother driven out to starve unless
their wretched ebUdrio are permittedur *amend all the proselytis-
ing Imbeds/ Vesey Fitzgerald put dome one Assedation ;
if. you send hies to.Parliement he will be voting to put down atm-
thcr. He did not condescend to express regret even for the one
he gave, end why, think you? Because his colleagues are planning
the destruction of another.. If I am returned to Parliament, end
if the voice of the people can yammered it, I have a chance.--
(Cheers). I shall consider inyeelf in the nature of a juror be-
tween the Country and the King. Send in the. Right Honourable
Gentleman, and hi will be calculating how Much hock and cham-
pagne he iaperreded u entertaining his Colkagues in office.
Mr. Frosszoittori appeal to the /awned Gentleman whether
I deserve this.
Mr. O'Connseassat adroit I was wrong as to a part of the
money. ilk.' sentimantalley. but'l admire eassebteasey more,—
Mr. Gage arraigned aso, zesti he was right with tapes to die pan
took on the gooks of the forty shilling fexebo tiers. Treat to
London at the the time the Catholic Association was eoppreued.
and Mehl the fell disposition of the Gootuateut, I did ovate
thing to conciliate them. 'I went to Looden'at a great peculiar
in order. if possible, to awry the enetemsre of emaselpa-
dot•
s: / offer to give up the forty sidling freibuiders, beam
I thought they !released to the landlord; but now that 1 am men
to the contrary, I would rather dit than ever consent to
midi a mature. again. Percival it was. who first raked the N.
roPery ay. and every mu who supported the base, bloody. and
turchriedea ref.:nal, is as guilty of 'bedevils be sonmskted as that
ingunoos Minister himself. The Marquis•of Anglesey came hem
and preached toleration—his son, es gallant an Officer as ever trod
a ship's deck, voted in favour of us. Lord Anglesey tried to satisfy
at with eweet words, bet did he vote for us? No—and for Ms I de-
nounce him. Delodun is abroad.-11 you sesame toPediantent I will
m an coil to the horrid tax far Minding Protestant Churches and
prodding Sacramental whee—(Cheen). I'll vote for a diminution
of ibe tithes—(Cheers). I'll woe for a Reform in Parlianteat..
and finally, vote to reconsidaing the abourbrable measure of
the Unlea•-(Cheers). Be true true to each other and to me, and'
we mast succeed. Make way fat Mr. Fitzgerales freeholders as
you would for mine; bet get round the country and tell his vutees
that they ought to vote foe me-router shrivel the country sod
do that Madany for use. I have taken the Oath of Allegiance to
my King, and will keep it, het I must tell the Right Hon. Gush.
man that the yosig blood of Ireland is in a ferment. T detected.
a boy of thirteen years of age a few days since drilling a regiment
et boys—thity had a hag, on wide 4 was ensblasoned Reetunlvet
Oaa." Let this be borne to Wellington, and let him see the asset
to which he is-redo/as the **matey. Bice. O'Connell having nes-
cluded-e .
The Hon Sarong proceeded to pit the question upon the no..
minatioa tie candidates, when on the show of hands being made,
and a majority appearing in Woo of Mr. (YConnell, he was de:
dared elected. A poll Was of course demanded by Mr. Full*"
raid. and the-nett mooing wet appolgitod her. ire
rebetribere.appeered-- •
•For Pt: O'Comen .
Mr. Fitzgerald -

6 .

• 104/ •

lft

Majority for Mr. (Mania . .
PROM TUB IfUßLilt ICVIINING MAIL.
DUBLIN, Jumr s.
As an instance of the loyahy and conciliatory disposition of
Papists. 11, copy the following, which was placarded throtighout
every part of the Chy yesterday. That it %surd from the Asso.
elation there moot be a doubt; nor should we he surprised if it
were printed at their rosins—for they have lately set up two large
printing presort fot the purpose of striking off manifestoes, procla-
mations, and other documents-J.4 not prohibited by law."
,4 Who beat Bonaparte bract:idiot, and without any merit of his
own ?—Wollioitoo.
44 Who will beat Wellington by his own merits, and the justness
of his cause?—O'Connell.

M Irishnten—ltWiitiee tbe *slake of Wetliniton in Clare, the
Great Captain is himself defeated. hied by wisont?—fly the great
Catholic Leader—Daniel O'ConneL

We tread the land that bore tts,
Our green nag cutters o'er es ;
The friend we tried hbf tatty side.
And the foe we bate before ea.•

The following Resoludo.s have beet adopted by ais not name-
'roes and highly rapectabk Meade. of Laodoweers, which was
bold as Fsols. is the lath of Jurse.llllll. The Bleu Honourable
L O. VIINDSLIIII. in the Chair:

01. That we hilt witnessed with torprhe old 'mastodon tbb
attempts "bleb ►see been made the onsk straw sad uommostito.
dotal channels, to dissolve the connection and goes haw pia
ins subsisted in ibis County between t 4 peoprieteetelthe sou and
the tementsy,okr_tbeir protection. _ • •

a!• stAkarl, flat sea ars determined to awe thaverose of
oar row alai logioloso to ~two so* efloallat as sobasodso'
4,,Reed "OM Pad imordati.fita is No A. biad_tisoi
raft the roes sod tsivift dui todirsikoos iiramOleger
OW. , • 4J
1 ° S. Resolved, That Mr. Yaw Fassaaaas, our late Rerun-

-tittivit,beingwotthy of the confidence of the Electors of thisCoulni.
Ate ate determined, collectively and ludividtudly, to give him every
contaititional support in our powert—bereby pledging ourselves to
Alford every ptutection to thOse freeholders, who, regardless of the
threats held utst against them, are desirous of tendering their votes
for bis return to Parliament for this County."

THE 14.1%/14iNING STAR.

LION I)UN.

SATURDAY, 3ULY 5, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Consol market has experienced a decline of 1 per cent. this
morning, as Consols which left off yesterday at 891 to 1 for the
Account, opened at 891. and immediately receded to 881
In the Foreign market scarcely a bargain has been done.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols have been fluctuating during the morning between 881
and 881; a good deal has been done at the former price, and they
may be quoted at tbis period 981. alternately buyers and sellers.
The Foreign Market is la a complete state of stagnation, and
almost deserted.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock India Bonds 102 3
3 per Cent. Red. 88/ 8 South Sea Stock
5 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities
34 per Cent.. £lOOO &dreg. Bills 68 9
3j per Cent. Red. 951 , £5OO Ditto 68 9
4 per Ct. New, Shat £lOO and £2OO Ditto 68 9
fper Cent. 18269 Advertised
Long Ann. 191 f 11-10 Bank for Acct.
India Stock Consols for Acct. 891 81

ROILRint4 FUNDS, TWO o'ci.ocK..
banish Ms. 3 p Ct. 62 Do. Ace. 41i
Greek 800 4-,1825, 5 p It ant. 8d5.1822, 5 per et.
Mex. 1id5,1826,6p Ct. Do Acer. 931
BkITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SNAIL r.
35
100
40

Brazilian
enlonibian
United Mexican

PAID.
eo 81i
22i I7i
7,6 16

THE QUA R i ER'S REVENUE.

s -

As the Accounts of the Revenue for the Quarter end-
ing to-day, will not be made up till a late hour this
evening, we shall not be able to present the Official
Returns till Monday next. In the mean time, it will
be gratifying to our Readers to know, that there is a
total increase of between three and four hundred thou-
sand pounds on this,•compated with the corresponding
Quarter of last year. Of this sum about £150,000 arises
from the Excise..

GovernmA t are determined to reduce the Sinking
Fund from Fiiie to Three Millions, and are preparing
a Bill to be brought into Parliament for that purpose.

Last night, in the Commons, the claims of Mr.
Split.t4To,irsiolving thosecf other British merchants,on
Denmark tod Sweden, for losses sustained by the =A-
m:nes adopted by the Danish Government in 1807, were
brought forward by Sir Jamas MActwrosu. The case
is not without its hardships, but it is to be observed, that
the Treaty of Kiel did not include the Petitioner's
claims, and therefore, as the CHANCCLLOR of the Ex.
CHEQUER stated, if so wide a door were to be opened to
demands of this kind, it is impossible to say where they
might stop. _ _

A Division took place on one of the principal recom-
mendations of the Finance Committee, viz. the abolition
of the office of Lieutenant General of the Ordnance.
Sir HENRY PARNELL qualified the motion by proposing
that the Lieutenant General's salary should be reduced
from £1,200 to £6OO a•year. The numbers were, for
Sir HastaY PARNELL'S Amendment 9.5; against it 204 ;
majority for Ministers 109.

We insert in our preceding columns the report of the
Clare Election. Mr. O'Coutmt., it seems, intends, upon
the authority a the opinion of Mr. C. BUTLER and
himself, to take his seat in the House of Commons eel
Monday. If he does so, he must necessarily either fal.
sift' himself by taking the oaths, or subject himself to
a psarnunire for sitting or voting without having sub.
scribed them.

The French Papers of Thursdayannounce the pro..
bability of Brailow having surrendered to the Russians
on the 15th or 16th ; but that Ghiurgeoo, which was,
invested by General ROTH, having the means of se.
ceiving reinfOrcements, was expected to make a stronger
'resistance. A body of Turks bad attacked General
ROTH, and had been repulied, though with considerable
'loss to the Russians.

The Lisbon letters mention the continuance of the
blockade of Opott ,; that all business is at a stand there,
and that both the Constitutionalists and the English are
under considerable alarm. The reinforcement cf the
Cordelia and Britomart, by the Procris, 10 gun brig,
and the expectation of the Galatea frigate from Lisbon,
gave reason to suppose that the blockade would shbrtly
be raised. It shows also that no idea was entertained
,by our ships that the blockade would be reeognised by
,Government.

Intelligence has been received this morning at the
North and South American Coffee House, from Sc.
John's, Newfoundland, which mentions the arrival in
that harbour of his Majesty's ship Tyne, in three days,
from Halifax, bringing the melanchdly news of the
loss of his Majesty's ships Contest; Sapho, and Acorn,
in a hurricane, between Bermuda and Halifax, and that
[every soul on board these different vessels perished.—
The Tyne was in the same gale, but weathered it.

The Duke of CLARENCE, the Duke of CUMBERLAND,
and the Dote of Caaramma were magnificently entertained yester-
day at the Clarendon Hotel, in Bond-street, by the Members of the
Secundus Club. The dinner consisted of one entire course of
turtle, and another of fish; venison, and all the delicacies of the
season followed. The wines were most choice and various, and the
conviviality of the evening was sustained until a late hour. Colonel
Macnonau, was the President. .
The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY
yesterday.at his Palace in St. James's.
The Princess SoPHIA MATILDA gave a grand d*une
yesterday, it her residence on Blackheath, to the Duke of Cumma-
Liao, tht'Duke:obeusaslgps,.the Duchess Of GLOUCESTER, Prince
Leorous, and a select party of the Nobility and Sentry.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured Lad Gowen
with his company to dinner on Thursday, 'at his residence in
Hamilton-place. A numerous party were present to meet his Royal
Mishima.
• Visconnt BltittitiOltD, Mr. C. N..PALLsrze, M.P. and
W. Serra, M.P. bld interviitweyosterday with the Duke of
Wutcomsomt the Treasury. • • , r ' •
Lod HUAI reviewed the Sd Regiment of Foot Guards
yesterday morning In Hyde Park.

SPORTING INTELLIC ENCE.

BATH AND BRISTOL RACES,Jim a.

The Original Stakes (Twenty-four Subscribers) and SO so*
added, were won by the Oaks filly Ruby, beating radiadten, Blob
and several others. .

The Bath and Bristol Stakes were won by Mr. Moles Haii
Baba, beating several others.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each was won by Mr. Flick's 11 ail
Baba, beating several others.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS ARRIVSD Tnts Day.—Dublin 1--Waterford 1--Gusrnte~
and Jersey I—Hatnburgh 1.

The following was posted at Lloyd's this day

Sr. Join is (NaWFOUNDLAND), JOlle 9.—The Ctmterr, Sapph%
and Acorn, were lost, with all on board, during a dreadful hurri-
cane, between Bermuda and Halifax.

DIAL, Jute 4.—Wind S.W.—Pamed the Tubas, from Demtw.
rata ; and Roberts, Coneys, from liefigAl.
PORTSMOUTH, Jute 4.—Wind S. W.—Arrived his m :
jeity's *iv
Pearl, front Deptford.
Frimuourn, Jute S.—Wind S.W.

RAMIGATI. Jucv 4.—Arrived the Rackets, Smut, hots Orb.
nada ; and Phoebe Ann, Coors*, frnmMatanzas.

Hammes. Aux 4.—Arrived the Iphigenia, Caviar', from
Demerara.

Jas+n-, Tour I.—Arrived the Juno, La BA'', from Copenhagen.
Lreaseoon, JOLT S.—Arrived the Francis, PRAIOVT, from-
Charleston ; Amu, Mar, from Maranhao'; Kingston, Demrsar,
from bliramichf ; and Liana, from Carthagena.
Mu.. June 3.--Arrived the Vestal, Low; from St. Peters
burgh; and Carton, LT6I.L, from Stockholm.
PLvituurn, Jun: S.S. W.—Arrived the Argo, Mom,
from Sierra Leone.