The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-16 00:00:00

PARKES'S CHEMICAL CA TECHISM—New Edition. - - Just published, in Bvo. 13th editicn,bds. THE CHEMICAL CATECHISM. By the late SAMUEL PA RKES, F. L. G. and W. S. , &c. &c., Author of " Chemical Essays," " Rudiments of Chemistry," &c. Revised and adapted to the present state of Chemical Science, by E.W.Brayley, jun., A. L. S., of the London Institution. "'From a careful review of its contents, we are induced to believe that the new edition of the Chemical Catechism will be come as useful a medium of imparting the leading truths of Chemical Science, in its actual state of comparative advancement, as the earlier editions were found to be, in former stages of its progress."—L. and E. Philosophical Magazine, March 1835. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Ist of May, ss. in cloth, riIHE SECOND VOLUME a OF THE CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from Smollett to the present time. To be com pleted in 6 volumes. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 8.D., Prebendary of Peterboro'. Hume's History may be had separately in 8 volumes, Smollett in 5, and the Continuation in 6, all illustrated in a similar manner. " Mr. Hughes's undertaking was one of no mean difficulty ; he has, however, executed his task in a way equally honourable to his derstanding and his industry, and the result is an impartial and uncritical history of one of the most important epochs of ancient or modern times. We have been much pleased with the Preliminary Essay. The characters of the distinguished individuals who have played their parts' during the last half century, are, as far as we can judge from the volume before us, impartially and vigorously drawn ; freed, in many instances, from that party-spirit which has hitherto hidden their true lineaments. The remarks on the science of government, and on the state of parties, are judicious and lucid ; and, on the whole, we may congratulate ourselves on having a his tory of the times to which it relates, and worthy also of the works of which it is a continuation."—Monthly Magazine. Of this Continuation we are bound to speak in terms of high approbation."—John Bull. " The first volume, as a specimen of typography, is excellent: it is in size portable, without being too small, and of a price which will render it attainable by all classes of readers. The Preliminary Essay is most useful as an introduction to a perfect comprehension of what is to follow ; it is written in a tone of impartiality and fair ness as to statements and deductions, and with elegance and conden sation as to style. The work, to those who have neither time, taste, nor opportunity, for consulting more bulky historians, will prove a source of entertainment and instruction."—The Times. " In the higher attributes of fidelity and sound constitutional principles Mr. Hughes stands so eminently high, that hardly any degree of eulogium that designated them would be misplaced. " Metropolitan Mag. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Book sellers. THE COMMITTEE of the CITY of LON DON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION think it right to make known the principles on which the Society is formed. They are, in the first place, desirous distinctly to state, that it does not originate in any party views. Composed of members of the middle class of society, all whose interests are bound up in the general welfare of the State, it has no exclusive feelings to gratify, or party objects to promote. Neither has it in view any purpose unfriendly to the progress of useful reform in the institutions of the country. No such reform can be effected, in the advantages of which its members will not, in their respective stations, fully participate. But, consistently with the most earnest desire for real reform, they feel the importance and the duty of upholding, in their full force and integrity, the fundamental principles of the British Con stitution, from a deep conviction that to them, under Providence, is the nation indebted, no less for the elements of its power and prosperity, than for the civil and religious liberty it has so long enjoyed. And it is because these principles appear to them to be at this moment seriously endangered that the members of this Association feel themselves called upon to come forward in their defence. The essence of the British Constitution has hitherto been un derstood to consist in upholding in their separate attributes, and in their due proportions, the three estates of the realm. The tendency of late events has been seriously to disturb and derange them. The King having a few months since, in the exercise of his pre rogative, thought fit to change his constitutional advisers, in what manner was this act of the Royal authority received by a portion of the community ? Did they wait to examine the measures which the King's Ministers might brin g forward, and then, if th e -occa sion should require, c ons tit u ti ona ll y express their judgment there upon ? Or did they exact on the hustings pledges from their re presentatives to an uncompromising opposition to the measures of those Ministers before any one of them was brought forward for consideration ? If this fact be unhappily too notorious, may not the question be asked, in what more direct manner the British Constitution could be attacked ? If the Royal Prerogative be thus virtually annulled —not on any constitutional ground of incompetency or corruption in those towards whom the Royal choice was directed, but simply because they were not selected from a particular party of public men—what does it amount to but an abrogation of the powers of the monarchy in its most vital organ ? Of the proceedings of the House of Commons it becomes the King's subjects to speak in no other than terms of respect. But the people have a right to inquire, whether the late votes of that branch of the Legislature have been in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution, or 'nether they have pre sented to the view of the British nation the character of mere party struggles, in which the true welfare of the people has had no concern ? If a Minister, confessedly of all other men the most competent to all the business of Government —of vast knowledge and experience—of indefatigable industry —of commanding powers of mind and unsullied honour has been driven from his station, without the opportunity of bring ing forward his measures--for no other cause than that he was not. a member of a particular party—and if this has been accomplished by a union of parties in the House of Commons, who, but a few months since, seemed to exhaust the powers of language in their denouncement of each other's political principles—can it be said that the weifire of the State has been sustained in such a conflict, or that it is a gainer by the issue ? Does it tend to uphold the Constitution to sec that, in disregard of the pressing claims of public business—of the consideration of matters of real urgency to the State—every object has been sacri ficed to the mere purpose of embarrassing his Majesty's Ministers, and so compelling their retirement, without the slightest regard to the question, whether others, more equal to the duties of Govern ment, could be found to replace them? Of the particular vote which led to the retirement of the Minis try, it may be affirmed that it is awfully calculated to alarm the dearest feelings of the British people. The right to appropriate ecclesiastical property to purposes other than ecclesiastical has been by that vote asserted. The majority by which that vote was car ried consisted of Roman Catholic Members of the House of Com mons. The oath by which those Members were understood to be restrained from voting to the prejudice of the Protestant Church has been found insufficient for its purpose, and the people of Eng land have now presented to them the spectacle of the Roman Ca tholic section of the lower House of Parliament disposing of the revenues of the Protestant Church. Can this, again, be said to be agreeable to the spirit of the Constitution ? If that constitu tion be essentially Protestant—if it has been hitherto its distin guishing glory, that, in all its parts, it upheld the Protestant faith, as the nursery of pure religion (in which the conscientious Dissenter and the member of the Church of England are equally interested), as the truest guardians of the morals and the liber ties of the people of England—can it be maintained that the interests of this Church were intended to be placed at the disposal and under the control of Roman Catholic Members of Parliament? And with respect to those Protestant Members of the House who so voted, can it quiet the apprehensions of the people to perceive that the same Members, who but lately determined that inquiry should precede appropriation, now come forward to insist that ap propriation shall precede inquiry ; thus converting the sacred in terests of the Protestant religion into an engine of party conflict, in which they owed their success to the votes of Roman Catholic Members. These proceedings appear to the members of this Association full of peril to the highest interests of the nation. If Church property in Ireland can be thus disposed of, what protection, they would ask, remains for Church property in any other part of the United Kingdom ? The same course of action that has assumed the power to appro priate the one may appropriate the other, whenever another party conflict shall demand another sacrifice to its views. And by what tenure shall property of any kind be then held sacred? It may be asked in what manner this Association will oppose itself to these fearful inroads on the Constitution? The answer is, it will take all such lawful and constitutional measures as circumstances may from time to time render expedient for upholding the principles of the British Constitution. It will take means to afford to candi dates on Conservative principles the opportunity of drawing forth on any future election for the city of London the support of those who de sire to see conservative principles represented in Parliament. In these objects its members can have nothing in view but the public good; they have no purpose but that in which every constitutional Englishman may cordially co-operate. They are convinced that the cause they have in hand has suffered grievously _from indolence, over confidence, and want of systematic exertion. As far as in them lies, they will endeavour to prevent its suffering from these causes any longer. The King will be faithful to his people if the people are faithful to their King. No danger can be averted without ex ertion, nor can exertion be usefully applied without systematic ar rangement. The Committee earnestly invite the co-operation of all who are determined to stand by the land-marks of the Constitu tion, and who are ready to sacrifice everything to preserve to the nation the faith of their forefathers. By order of the Committee, THOMAS HOWELL, Joint CHARLES ROWCROFT,f Secretaries. City of London Tavern, April 16. THE THAMES TUNNEL.—The most active exer tions are in progress at the Thames Tunnel to recommence the work of carrying across the bed of the river this great structure. Upwards of one hundred workmen are engaged in a portion of the Tunnel in preparing for the reception of the new shield, and other operations connected with the work. The visitors arch, however, is still kept in the most clean and dry state, and such is the increasing interest taken by the public in the undertaking that upwards of one thousand persons inspected the Tunnel last week. The weather yesterday about noon changed ; it be came cold and cloudy ; about four we had rain and wind which continued till eight in the evening, when a frost set in. To day it is a fine bracing frosty December day. Vegetation we fear will suffer. FIRST LOVE.—The foot-fall of Manby was music to my ears. I was uncomfortably happy in his presence, and unreasonably dejected during his absence. Again I sat in the garden-house, but Manby was at my side, with one hand clasped in his, and my head resting on his shoulder, twilight enshrouded us, the stars came forth to gem the evening sky, the moon rose in unclouded majesty, but I heeded them not, for the glow of first love enwrapped all my faculties. The murmured kiss, the half heaved sigh, the long, yet speaking silence, made the hours fly like winged " moments ;" and the one kiss at parting was an interchange of souls.—Old Maids. Killed at Para, during the insurrection of the 7th o f januATFbra,party of the insurgents, when repairing to the barraCks to join * constituted authorities of that place, Cap tain William Jit*talifiglis, a Captain in the navy of his Impe rial Majestrtho emperor of Brazil, and Commander of the corvette Deencora.:This amiable young officer had served with greaf distinctiptcon many occasions, and had acquired by his honoutiblOind_Omfllent conduct the highest esteem and respect:: . ifis iernalus.were interred in the British cemetery at rT, attended by tli4rincipal British merchants of that place. .... , ,', ...1:0&.- DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, .N PRICES 01. STOCKS TFII dank Stock 3 , Red., ~91" 1 ' I per Cent 91% . 3 per Cent. Cons per Cell' 9 6 34 54 Ditto lied. ....(AN 34 New 3;4 per Cent 99h WO 9vh Assented 4per (Vent. [Dissented - Bank Lon g A nnu i ties to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16h 15-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, IS6O l7 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... 86 14% Dittc Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 41% Ditto Account ... 42 Chithan Bonds 57% 9 8 % Ditto Account 59 9% 9, Cllumbian Bonds. —l Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821...50 1 50% Ditto Account 50% 2 1 5O Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bends Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Dit'o, 6 per cent 48 1 4 50 Ditt-i Account 48% 50% Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THL Albion Copper Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issue Real del Monte Mining Co., Register Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto New Scrip .. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock 2SS Ditto Bonds l6 18pm. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities — New Ditto --- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 — Exch. 8i11i,.£1,000. .... .f; 736 pm. Ditto .500 35 37 36 pm Ditto Small 35 37 36 pm. Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Opening — India Stock for Account — Consols for Account ... 9214 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 49 % Bt h Ditto Account .39% % 8% Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 99% 9 Ditto Account 993 j 3434 Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 Russian Bonds, 182'2 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 87%Vi Ditto Account (i'7A Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent .... —f. —c 4 per cent. f. —c. —3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2'4 per cent. 57 i% 7!4 Ditto Account 56 3 4 7 4 Ditto, 5 per cent 101%% Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 2 64, at 51. pm.) 20 433 f 331. 10s. ext. 40 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 13 3 per Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 9 Ditto Reduced 31,, per Cent. Stock 9B7i Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Company ‘29 Bank Stock 22454 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 24 1,,c, per cent 92 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 0 minutes after 5. 1 Evening 25 minutes after 5 THE KING'S THEATRE. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE ORRERY. THIS EVENING, and SATURDAY NEXT, for the last time, Mr. C. H. ADAMS will present his ORRERY on the STAGE of the LARGE THEATRE. At intervals Mr. Cruse will perform on the Royal Seraphine. Doors open at Half-past Seven, begin at Eight. Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. Application for Stalls, Private and Family Boxes, to be made to Mr. Seguin, at the Box Office of the Theatre, Haymarket, daily. An evening can scarcely be passed with more of profit and pleasure than here. Mr. ADAMS makes every thing intelligible and interesting. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ONE NIGHT MORE. On SATURDAY next a grand Selection of ANCIENT and MO DERN MUSIC, presenting a combination of the most eminent talent Oh introduced on one Evening in the National Theatres, including the combined talents of Mdlle. Grisi, Signors Rubini, Lablache, Tamburini, M. Ivanhoff, Madame Stockhausen, with the addition of Signora Bram billa, and Signor Curioni. Conductor, Signor Costa ; Leader Mr. T. Cooke. Doors open at Half-past Six, Performances begin at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. On EASTER MONDAY will be performed the Grand Opera of MASANIELLO. Masaniello, Mr. Templeton ; Elvira, Miss Betts. After which—THE BRIGAND. THE NOTE-FORGER. John Brasstoun, Mr. Warde; Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. Tree. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. On EASTER MONDAY will be performed the Tragic Play of PIZARRO. Rolla, Mr. Vanclenhoir; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. G. Bennet Elvira, Mrs Sloman ; Cora, Miss Taylor. Aftrr which an entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILIIAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carlmilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; Uda, Miss Taylor. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dal at 15 7itinzaes past 3 o'clock. 4,4), tr:). -5 . 14frf THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1835. ployed during the sittings of last week, with petitions on the subject of the cotton trade. Advices from Constantinople to the 18th of March, have reached us through the medium of the German Papers. Several English vessels were then cruising off Smyrna, nor was it known whether Admiral ROWLEY had given orders for the sailing of the fleet from Vourla to Malta. A British vessel had then just arrived off Smyrna with despatches to Lord PON SONEY, to the effect, it was reported, that his Lord ship should take care, in all communications with the Porte, not to lose sight oZ the interests of Great Bri tain, by suffering himself to be lulled into a false security. On the 11th inst., the mortal remains of the Arch duke ANTONY of Austria was interred in the convent of the Capuchins at Vienna. Count ST. AULAIRE, the French Ambassador, had an audience of the EM PEROR preparatory to his setting out for Paris to pre side at the trial of the prisoners of April. VIENNA. APRIL. 11.—Five per Cent. Aletalliques, 102 Four per Cents., 75i ; Bank Shares, I,329.—Allgemeine Zei tung. By an Act of Parliament passed in 1831, loans to the extent of 500,0001., and grants to that of 50,0001. were authorised to be made by the Board of Public Works in Ireland, for the general improvement of that country by the construction of roads, harbours, bridges, canals, &c. The third Annual Report of that Board is now published, and contains a most satisfac tory account of the steady progress of those improve ments. Loans have been made to the amount of 393,2701. 18s.; and the sum of 31,609/. 4s. 2d. has been allotted to various objects in grants. In conse quence of this approach to the total amount autho rized by Parliament to be applied to those purposes, the Board suggests to the Legislature the propriety of considering whether that amount should be ex tended. The introduction of Exchequer Bills into Ireland, under the operation of the Act before men tioned, has been attended with the most beneficial effects to the monied and mercantile interests. On the subject of Roads, the following extract from the Report affords a specimen of the great improvements which are in progress : " The benefits which the country has derived from the con struction of roads carried, by the aid of Government contri butions, through extensive, poor, and uncultivated districts which were previously without means of communication, con tinue to manifest themselves in the most satisfactory manner. These roads have been the means of fertilizing the desert, and of depriving the lawless disturbers of the, public peace of their place of refuge, affording them at the same time resources for an active, honest industry, of which we must do them the jus tice to observe, they have not shown any indisposition to avail themselves. " The following is a list of the roads constructed under the Act of 3d Geo. IV., c. 34, and consigned to our charge by the late Board of Inland Navigation : Cork, 85 miles—Tipperary, 41—Limerick, 31—Kerry, 33 —Clare, 92—Galw a y, 12—May-o, 22—Roscommon, 101-- Leitrim, 3 : l—Total, 3301 miles. These are all in good con dition ; and in the course of the last year the following have been added to the number Galway, 120 miles—Mayo, 105 miles. " Others in addition are also now in course of completion in these two counties, by means of the Parliamentary grant of 1834 ; and a still further considerable increase will be made from time to time under the moiety grants provided by the Public Works Act. " Twelve years since a tract of country 400 square miles in extent, although surrounded by considerable market and .post towns (as Portumna, Loughrea, Gort, Crusheen, Tulla, Feakle, Scarriff and Mount Shannon), and bordered by a lake for a considerable distance, was wholly without intersecting communications. It comprised the mountainous district head ing the waters which flow to the Shannon, on one side, and the Western Ocean, on the other ; and dividing the counties of Clare and Galway. The vallies and great portion of the land were naturally of a fertile quality, and capable of consi derable improvement by cultivation; but from the want of roads, it was impossible either to introduce lime or other ne cessary materials for the improvement of the soil, or to remove its produce; and thus, this part of the country remained in a manner shut out from the world. The attention of Govern ment was first turned to this direction by the spot being chosen as the asylum of the bands of ruffians, who, under the designa tion of Terry Alts, Lady Clare, &c., devastated the neigh bourhood." By means of the Anglesea Road in Tipperary—a district previously inaccessible-63,000 barrels of lime were carried into the mountains last year. The Board has also undertaken the maintenance of three Roads, of the length of 93 miles, and is ne gotiating respecting others to the extent of 118 miles. An extensive wharf and quay are being constructed at Kingston, and will be finished in September. The clearances in and out at that Harbour amounted last year to 1,699 ships, and 213,305 tonnage. Among the improvements is the Railway from Dublin to Kingston, which was opened in December last. From that period to the Ist of January (15 days only), the number of passengers conveyed on it was 35,041. The total number of Loans made last year was 65, and that of Grants was 18. It is very satisfactory— both for the sake of the public Treasury, and as show ing that the purposes to which the loans are applied are judicious and remunerative, to learn that the re payment of the former Loans " is in gradual and general operation." Let us hope that by continuing thus to encourage and assist Ireland to avail herself of the natural re sources with which she is so bountifully gifted, as well as by governing her in that spirit of justice and liberality, of the adoption of which by the Adminis tration that is now in course of formation, the reso lution recently proposed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and carried in the House of Commons, is a sufficient gua rantee—let us hope, we say, that by these means, political agitation, lawless outrages, and general wretch edness, will gradually be replaced by peace and pros perity in that hitherto unfortunate country. There is one measure which we are convinced will be necessary to effect this desirable change, and we earnestly trust, therefore, that it will be one of the first adopted by the new Ministry towards Ireland. We allude to the in troduction of a well-regulated system of Poor Laws, free, of course, from all the defects and abuses which have been so pernicious in England. By such a measure alone will it ever be possible to make the ab sentee or unfeeling landlords of Ireland take an active interest in promoting the welfare of the labouring classes on their estates. If they will not fulfil the great moral obligation towards their GOD and their country, which proprietorship entails upon them, Cy:, law must oblige them to do their duty. The peasantry must no longer be starved into the pay ment of 5/. or 6/. per acre to grow their miserable means of subsistence—we must no longer hear of fa milies ejected by hundreds from their cabins and their land, to perish on, the mountain or tlle bog, a prey to disease, and without food or shelter, for the mere gratification of political animosity, or the indulgence of heartless avarice. There has been lately found at Crotroy, on the Somme, a human skeleton with an iron ring soldered round the neck, apparently of the 13th or 14th century. The weight of the ring is considerable, though eaten by rust. On Thursday, in the noon day, some armed ruffians with their faces blackened, went to Lismacue near Bansha, the residence of Hugh Baker, Esq., and there killed a valuable horse which was ploughing at the time. They were followed by his steward and some other persons, but the villains outran their pursuers.— Cork Herald. On the 27th ult. the Reformers of Whitby gave a dinner to their member. A silver cup was purchased by a penny subscription, and presented by the people of Whitby to their townsman and patriotic representative, Mr. Moorsom. News" is not, as many imagine, derived from the adjective New. In former times, it was a prevalent practice to put over the periodical publications of the day the initial letters of the cardinal points of the compass, thus Etw . importing that these papers contained intelligence from the Four quarters of the globe ; and fxom this practice is derived :he term of newspaper. THE SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. The Ministers at length aware of the utter hopelessness of attempting any longer to carry on the Government on the prin ciple of Sir Robert Peel, resigned in a body on Wednesday. The news was brought down by Mr. Young, the proprietor of The Sun newspaper, who, by extraordinary exertions, reached Liverpool about one o'clock yesterday. The public are much indebted to this spirited gentleman for having put them in early possession of important intelligence on several occasions, and we have no doubt that his zeal will produce its legitimate reward. We have abridged the foregoing account of the pro ceedings of Wednesday from a Second Edition of The Sun newspaper, which was brought down Express by M. Young, Esq., the spirited and indefatigable proprietor, and reached this town at about half-past one o'clock—an instance of news paper despatch almost unparalleled. Liverpool Mercury, April 10. THE SIN EXPRESS.—We ought to have noticed in our last our obligations to the spirited proprietor of The Sun news paper, for on Friday night putting us in possession of Sir Ro bert Peel's resignation speech ; a feat attempted by none of the other London newspapers, although, from the early hour at which it was delivered, it might have been accomplished at comparatively little expense. But, indeed, expense seems a small consideration with Mr. Young of The Sun, compared with his anxious desire to furnish the country with the earliest political intelligence in these eventful times. This is fourth express that has reached Glasgow from The Sun office since the commencement of the present session.—Scots Times (Glasgow), April 14. At. length the Whigs have effected what they call their triumph, by forcing Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues to abandon office. We copy, from an Express Edition of The Sun, the Ministerial announcement of this resignation in both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday evening.—Glasgow Free Press, April 11. SUN EXPRESS.—We must tender our acknowledgements to Mr. M'Phun, of Glasgow, for the Express Edition of The Sun, sent us yesterday. To the conductors of The Sun the public owe a heavy debt of gratitude for their unprecedented exertions in forwarding important news to all parts of the country.—Greenock Intelligencer, April 11. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We still continue without any official information respecting the 14inistry, but the following information on the subject ap pears this morning in one of our journals :—Mr. S. Rice, Mr. Ellice, and Lord Palmerston are to be made Peers; Lord Duncannon, Lord Mulgrave, Lord Morpeth and Poulett Thompson, to be Members of the new Cabinet ; O'Connell and many others to represent large sections of the reform inte rest ; Lord Brougham has the seals ad interim ; Lord John Russell to be the Leading Member of the Cabinet. ( 77, 1/4-4.1-1-)50 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, I 535. SUN OFFICE, Three o'clock. Up to the above hour, we regret to hear that the Ministerial arrangements are not yet in such state of completion as to afford a hope that new writs will be moved for this'evening in the House of Commons. His Majesty has left town this day for Windsor : as no Council has been held, it is not likely that any will be before Tuesday or 'Wednesday next. Before a new writ is moved for, it is necessary that the Member accepting office shall have first received the seals of his Department, and as that is always done at a Council, it is clear that none having been held to-clay, the new appointments are likely to stand over till early next week. In this event, the adjournment of Parliament wi only be for a few days. Probably some explanation of the delay will be given :his evening in both Houses. It is expected that the greater part, if not the whole, of the writs to be issued in consequence of the official arrangements now in progress, will be moved for this day in the House of Commons. As a few hours will put the public in possession of the actual stale of the MELBOURNE Administration, it may perhaps be better for our readers to be put to a little additional exercise of their patience, than to be perplexed and tantalized by the uncertain and contradictory rumours of the moment. There is no doubt that Lord MELBOURNE has had considerable difficulties to contend with—when was a Cabinet constructed without the occurrence of such difficulties ?—but we believe the Noble Lord has, by following a mild but determined course, sur mounted them, and that little now remains but to settle such matters as may be said to relate rather to detail than to principle. In the meantime the factious portion of the press is not idle. It is labouring lustily in its Vocation, con cocting and scattering all manner of falsehoods and misrepresentations, with a view to embarrass Lord MELBOURNE in the execution of the task he has undertaken. These generous partizans of the late usurpation have a good deal at stake. They have one and all committed themselves as prophets. They have, times without numher, predicted that no Liberal Administration could be formed that would last a week ; that O'CONNELL and litrAtE, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, must necessarily be members of any Go vernment that should be constructed on the ruins of that of Sir ROBERT PEEL—and that such discordant materials could never harmonize, however they might coalesce—with a great deal more to the same tune. Now the thing that is always uppermost in the mind of a prophet is the desire of seeing his prophe. cies fulfilled. It must, in the nature of things, or at least in the nature of man, ever be so--and if he can lend a helping hand to their fulfilment himself, why, where is the harm? We find accordingly that the thing now constantly and simultaneously harped upon by the prophets is the necessity of " throwing overboard" the Reformers—" the Radicals," as they are termed, of England and Ireland, " and striving to bring together the only sections of British party which acknowledge a common interest in the maintenance of our institutions —viz., the 150 Whigs and 270 Conservatives to be found in the existing House of Com mons. It would be dreadful to believe that the minds of men are too much imbittered by the animosity of political conflict, that they are too deeply immersed in selfishness or vengeance, to hear the wholesome counsels of those 'who have no party but their country. The Whigs, it is obvious, would, on purely selfish grounds, be vast gainers by such a coalition, inasmuch as they would gain five votes in exchange for three." Who are meant by " those who have no party hut their country" we cannot exactly tell, but we surmise they do not live far from Printing-house Square ; and such being the case, we are of opinion that any advice coming from that quarter will be received by the Whigs with caution ; particularly as advice of a directly opposite tendency was administered from the same quarter not very long ago (we refer our readers to our extracts from the public journals) ; and more particu larly still as selfish motives are appealed to in support of this unnatural amalgamation. Whe ther the benefit to the Whigs would be exactly in the proportion of 270 to 150 we do not know—we have, we must confess, some doubts upon the point—but that is not the question with us—We put entirely out of view all such mercenary considera tions, and declare our conviction, that were the coalition thus recommended carried into effect, and such men as Lord STANLEY and Sir JAMES GRAHAM admitted into the MELBOURNE Administration, the prophecies to which we have alluded would be fulfilled to the letter—the Government could not hold together a week. The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The debate on the Indemnity Bill in the Chamber of Deputies, which engrossed the time of the House during the four previous sittings, was re sumed on Tuesday, amid manifestations of an impa tience which promised an early division on the ques tion. It is reported that the leaders of the Opposition, in expectation of being defeated, have prepared an amendment, to the effect that no part of the twenty five millions of francs, granted as compensation to the United States, be paid, until Congress shall make re- paration to France for that part of the message which reflected upon the honour of the French Government. To meet this amendment, Ministers have prepared a counter-resolution, by way of rider upon the amend ment, which shall only be submitted to the Chamber in the event of the leaders of the Opposition carrying their threat into execution. Such are the miserable tactics of the two parties with respect to the settlement of a question upon which depends the peace of France. The extreme jealousy of the French Deputies on the subject of the honour of their country is ill-timed on this occasion. It betrays rather the consciousness of dishonour than a dread of its contamination, did no eye witness its leprous appearance. France is like the profligate scion of a noble family, who answers all re monstrances against what he is, by long harangues about what he was, and an offer to pistol whosoever dares to question the purity of his honor as a gentleman, which be ing rightly understood, means the grandson of his grand father, who kept a preserve, and occasionally amused himself by shooting a poacher. French honour con sists not in a strict adherence to truth, in faithfulness to friends, in never doing an unprovoked injury to others, and in regarding an engagement freely entered into, as involving in itself the essence of the right which seeks its fulfilment ; on the contrary, French honour is regulated by the principle that whatever we do is justifiable, if we are prepared to defend our actions with our lives against whomsoever questions their pro priety. This is evident in the whole of the clamour which has been raised about the honour of France in the debates which took place respecting the final settle ment of the American claims. There was no insult offered to France by the United States ; and all that President JACKSON did was to make a clear state ment of a simple transaction, which no sophistry could disguise. France entered into a solemn treaty with the United States, by which she bound herself to pay a certain amount of debt, at a certain time, on condition that a market should be opened for her wines, on terms highly advantageous to herself. The part of this treaty which bound the Government of the United States to open its ports to the wine growers of France was instantly complied with ; but when the period arrived when France had promised to perform her share of the agreement, she suffered Ame rican bills drawn on her treasury to be dishonoured, and even had the meanness to endeavour to extricate herself by diplomatic intrigue. Still the Government of the United States was not impatient. A whole year was suffered to elapse, nor was it until France appeared to treat the claims of Ame rica with the most supercilious contempt, that the President made known to Congress the real state of the question, and proposed the vindication of the dignity of the A merican Government, and the sacred ness of its claims. All the swaggering and bullying in the universe cannot change the nature of a simple fact. France promised to discharge a debt due to America in a number of instalments, the first of which was to be liquidated at a certain time. This pro mise she refused to keep, after reaping advantages which she was aware would not have been granted her had she not made such a promise. When pressed for payment on the strength of the bond which she had given, she first pleaded inability to pay, then attempted to deny the debt altogether, and when taxed for the breach of her own voluntary engagement, now talks of withholding payment, until an apology is made her for the imputation attempted to be cast on her honour I This is pitiful conduct. On Monday the Cour Royale annulled the reso lution of the Bar of Paris, protesting against the late ordinance of the Chamber of Peers. The Bar has appealed from the judgment of the Cour Royale to the Cour de Cassation, before which the question will be again tried in a day or two. The question to be decided is whether the Court of Peers is a constitutional court, in the same manner as the other courts of justice, and not a court based upon the same principle as courts martial ? and again whether it can or cannot coin pel the attendance of the Advocates ? Marshal MAISON has positively refused to join the Cabinet. The War department is therefore again at the disposal of Ministers. Arrivals from the Hague to the sth inst. have been received, which represent Holland as not quite satis fied with the condition of the Government. In the Second Chamber of the States-General, Ministers have met with strong opposition, but they succeeded on the 13th in carrying a Bill for covering the annual deficiencies of the Budget since the commencement of the year 1830 to 1835 inclmive. They also obtained alarge majority in favour of a motion for commencing the payment of the interest of the national debt. But notwith standing these triumphs the country is by no means satis fied with the conduct of the KING'S Government. The Deputies are growing inquisitive, and actually display some degree of vexation at being considered mere tools in the hands of Royalty. Before voting the sums re quired to make up the deficiencies in the Budget for the five years just ended, they insisted upon knowing the real state of the foreign relations of Holland, and actually obliged the Foreign Minister to satisfy them on the subject, which he did on the Chamber resolv ing itself into a Secret Committee. The nature of this communication has not been made public. Brussels Papers of Tuesday have been received. The QUEEN continues to grew stronger every day, and the infant PRINCE is declared to be a fine healthy thriving child, for whom no fears need be entertained. The Minister of War has signified to the Committee of the Chamber of Representatives, that there will be two camps this summer, each containing one division of the army ; one will be placed beyond Berington, the other beyond Ghee], in such a manner that the dis tance between shall not exceed one day's march. The troops will remain in camp three months, from July to October. The Governmen t will have tents made in stead of barracks ; the cons truction of the latter would be difficult, from the great scarcity of straw. The Chamber of Deputies has been wholly em- THE FUNDS. Consols continued during the whole of yesterday steady, and left off at 92k for Money and 921 for the Account, and opened at, this morning, 92a for the Account, with little doing as yet. In the Money Market an extraordinary pressure is felt for accom m odations, owing to an expectation that some of the capitalists in the city will take this day in the Foreign Market a great quantity of Portuguese and other Foreign Securies, which also operates in keeping up the prices in the Foreign Market. It is reported that the Bank of England is taking precau tionary measures in London, as well as in the districts where the Branch Banks are settled, to prevent them from discount ing at a lower rate than the Bank itself. Exchequer Bills, 35 to 37 ; India Bonds, 16 to 18 ; Bank Stock, 2161 to 217 ; India Stock, 257 to 258. This is settling day in the Foreign Market. The brokers and jobbers are principally occupied in paying and receiving the differences of their accounts. The Foreign Securities closed yesterday with an improvement, and opened this morn ing at the following quotations :—Spanish Bonds, 671 ; Spanish Scrip, E3l premium ; Portuguese, 984 99 ; Colom bian, ziq 50; Mexican, 491 50. Our only arrivals this morning are one French mail and one Flanders ; no ship letters. The express from Paris brings a report of a serious engage ment having taken place, a few leagues from Pampeluna, be tween Zumalacarreguy and the Christinos, the particulars not known. By the Dutch mail, received late yesterday afternoon, the prices come about 1-16th lower than the last accounts -21 per Cents., 56; 5 per Cents., 1014- 102. PARIS BOURSE. 5 per Cents., 108 10 ; 3 per Cents., 81 85 ; Cortes Bonds, 49i; Coupons, 321; Differes, 22. Cape of Good Hope Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to Feb. 6. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIERS. We hasten to lay before the public the intelligence received this day from the frontiers; and we are happy to state that affairs are far more promising and satisfactory than at any former period since the unfortunate irruption took place. The Graham's Town Journal has a long detail, dated Jan. 30, stating they are happy to say that Major Cox has returned to Graham's Town, having, with his usual promptness, exercised in the most satisfactory manner the important duty on which he had been employed—he rescued the Missionaries and the Europeans, who, with their families and traders, had removed northward. THE AFFAIRS OF THE FRONTIER-CAFFRES IRRUPTION. All the accounts received agree in stating that the invaders are retiring into their own territory. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Lieutenant-Colonel Somerset has this day (Thursday) ar rived at Graham's town. We understand that he, in conjunc tion with the civil Commissioners of Graaff Reinet and the Burgher force, have most completely secured the intricate de files from the Bushmar river to the Commadugga ; but the enemy had made good their retreat in spite of every precaution taken. Great devastation and many murders have been com mitted in the Oliphant's Hoek ; nearly every habitation is said to be destroyed, together with all the crops of last year; all the outports in the Albany district have maintained their ground, and were successful in all their skirmishes with the enemy. _ _ A report just prevails from the west end of the town that the Melbourne Administration sent to his Majesty yesterday afternoon a written proposal, on what terms they would come into office, which was accepted by his Majesty this morning. HALF-PAST ONE. We continue in the same state as for several days past, having no positive information respecting the Ministry ; still with all this turmoil the Funds are improving. Consols, which were in the morning at 928 for the Account, may be quoted at present at 92i 8 and 928 4 for Money ; Exchequer Bills, 34 36 ; India Bonds, 18; Bank Stock, 2161 ; Money scarce at 5 per cent. In the foreign market there is an extraordinary buoyance in most of the foreign securities, particularly in Columbian stock, done at 51, owing to the expectation of receiving the Presi dent's speech of Columbia ; Spanish Stock, 68*; Spanish Scrip, 83. prem. ; Portuguese, 99i 8 for account ; Belgian, go 87 ; Mexican, OA-. The Account is going off well in the foreign market ; at present we do not hear of any failures. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 924 i. Sir Francis Burdett having recovered from the gout is once more on horseback, and appal.ently in the enjoymen of the very best health and spirits. The valuable collection of paintings belonging to Count Pozzo di Borgo have arrived at Ashburnham House ; this, and other circumstances, tend to prove, in opposition to what has been recently stated in a Paris Journal, that his Excellency contemplates a long residence in this country. Captain Rowley, the second son of the late Lord Langford, is to lead the pretty Miss Shipley to the hymeneal altar next week. A great number of Peers, as well as M.P.'s, have left town within the last two days, for the recess, it being generally believed that no communication of the formation of a Ministry can be made to Parliament until after the holydays. The pensions granted by Sir Robert Peel during his administration, excepting one of 1001. per annum to the widow of Mr. Temple, late Governor of Sierra Leone, are the following :—Professor Airy, 3001. ; Mr. Southey, 3001. ; Mrs. Somerville, 2001. ; James Montgomery, 150/. ; Sharon Turner, 2001. VISIT OF THE LORDS' COMMITTEE TO THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY GAoLs.—At the meeting of the Mid dlesex Magistrates this morning, on receiving the report of the state of the prisons, the important fact transpired that the Lords' Committee, appointed on the motion of the Duke of Richmond to examine into the discipline of all the gaols of the kingdom, with a view to the establishing an uniform system, had already entered upon their duties, and within the last week had visited the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, the New Prison at the same place, and it is understood also the Westminster New Bridewell. Three hours were spent in going over Coldbatli-fields' prison. The Middlesex Magistrates are proud of their preseilt strict system of discipline, which Mr. Hoare, the banker, a Visiting Magistrate, states has had the effect of driving the London thie; 2S into more falsely hospi table counties. In Surrey crime has increased one third. Mr. Broughton, of Worship-street, bore testimony to the decrease of crime in his district. QUEEN'S THEATRE.—Mrs. Nisbett commences her campaign on Easter Monday, and presents a most attrac tive bill of fare. Among her new engagements, we perceive the names of Mrs. Honey, from the Adelphi ; Mrs. Orger and Miss Murray, from the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden ; Mr. T. Green, from Drury-lane ; Mr. Hamerton, from Covent garden ; and Mr. Plumer, from the Haymarket. IRISH CUSTOM ON GOOD FRIDAY. In the midland districts of Ireland, viz., the province of Connaught, on this day, it is a common practice with the lower orders of Irish Catholics to prevent their young from having any suste nance, even to those at the breast, from twelve on the pre vious night, and the fathers and mothers will only take a small piece of dry bread and a draught of water during the day. It is a common sight to see along the roads between the different market towns numbers of women with their hair dishevelled, barefooted, and in their worst garments. All this, it is said, is in imitation of Christ's passion. A steeple-chase will come off to:day. The line of country selected is Dartford, Darenth, and Horton, to Far ningham. CORK ELECTION COMMITTEE•' (THIS DAY.) At the sitting of the Committee, this morning, an plication was made by M r . S ergean t M erewe ther, and gr; D. Pollock, on the part of the sitting Members, for an a f journment until Wednesd a y nex t ; an d i n the interim tu e parties would exert thems e l ves t o di m i n i s h the trouble (a, the Committee. There were many votes that could be settled in private. Mr. HARRISON, on the part of the petitioners, objected; Sir J. BYNG, the Chairman, said the Committee wis h l to curtail the . expense of the parties, w hi c h he was a fral had now reached to a considerable amount. Lord HowlcK was of the same opinion, and thought t b d e . Committee might sit on Satu r d a y, an d th e n rise till We nesday. The Committee did not arrange the time of adj ol l ment, and the examinati on o f w it nesses was c ontinued. .!„ l was stated that the Ipswich Committee had adjourned tw the beginning of May. CHANCERY COURT-(T - 111S DAY The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's Inn, and tool; lunatic petitions to-day, none o f w hi c h were of any Pu blic importance. ROLLS COURT-(THIS DAY) TAYLOR V. FISHER.—JUDGMENT. 4 His HONOUR gave jud gmen t thi s morn i ng in this ca s e` r the question in which w as , w h e th er d emurrer ore terms want of parties was good, the bill allegirig that the Pd was out of the jurisdiction, and praying process if he sb° come within it. His Honour thought that it Was C0;,4 3° convenient and consonant with th e p rac tice of the O that the demurrer should be allowed, but as it was ore tenia he would give no costs, and allow the parties to amend' WEST V. SHUTTLEWORTH. HIS HONOUR also gave judgment in this case. PC testatrix, a lady named Townsend of the Catholic • Pe, r : suasion, by her will and by a l e tt er w hi c h she wro te ri her trustees, which had been proved, bequeathed sev,, e 7, legacies to different R oman C a th o li c c h a p e l s in and a ° " e London ; and she a l so gave a l egacy o f 101. each to t". ministers, for the purpo se of h av i ng th e benefit of 6 5 prayers for the repo se o f h er sou l an d th a t o f her dece as b e husband. She also left the residue of her property t° applied as her two trustees s h ou ld thi n k fit, in a m a d% 0 ,401; best calculated to promote the Roman Catholic religion among the poor of two parishes in l r e d i r d, called Swaledale and Worsdale. A bill was ' 4 , impeaching the validity of the gifts by the next of kin, on the ground first, that the gift of the resiauit being to promote the Roman Catholic Religion was vote being contrary to several statutes, and secondly,,that has gift to the Roman Catholic priests was bad, because i t & expressly for the purpose of superstitious uses. g is . 0 0 nour, after referring to the different acts, stated his opi°, l to •be that the gift of the residue was not void .on t° B o f ground ; that Roman Catholics, by the A ct , , e d the 2d of the present King, chap. 3, were P' s .. :1 5 , precisely in the same situation with respect to their anbl' o their places of religious worship and charitable purposes,_:/ Protestant Dissenters. With respect to the other g',;f namely, that to the Catholic Priests, his Honour WaLt testatrise opinion that it was void, but as that gift was not a cl r t contravention of the statute of Edward the Third, the Cot e thought it should go to the next of kin and not to t'• Crown. His HoNouß gave sever a l o the r j u d gme nts which ore of no public importance. VICE-CHANCERY.--(THIS DAN' -ow Unopposed cause petitions of no general interest oc, pied his HONOUR the whole morning. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY) HARRIS V. DODWELL. $ This was an acti on brought by the plaintiff age d u e t t professional gentlem an f or a ll ege d egligence in the condue o. of a Chancery suit, instituted for the recovery Of a Cl3° a derable ,, property in Leice s t ers hi re , i n w hi c h a verdict ha . _ passed for the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now move d f or a r ule to cause why the verdict sh ou ld no t b e se t as ide, and a L e ° o suit entered, on the ground th a t neg li gence had not u : a o proved against the defend an t. Th e l earne d gen tle — o es proceeded at considerable length to detail the circums ta ri o f connected with the trial, and argue d th a t the dismis s 64 f . the bill filed by the plaintiff had resu lt e d f ro m his no t h3 to ing furnished the defendant with sufficient instruction,sro, amend the bill, and not f r o m an y wan t o f a ttention or P fessional skill on the part of his client. COURT.—Take a rule nisi. EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DO. V. NEWTON. This was an action WILLIAMS for money had and received , f, hicil e was tried at the late Lancast e r A ss i zes , before Mr. 0 5' ALDERSON, when a ve r di c t was f oun d f or the 1) 15in.. damages 501. u se Mr. CRESWELL now mo ve d f or a ru l e t o show e 3", why the verdict should no t b e se t as id e an d a t he tered, on the ground th a t th ere was no ev idence money being had for the use of the plaintiff. Th e j, t dence in the case went t o s h ow th a t th e defendant b-leid a public-house in Liverp oo l, an d th a t a p e rson ltraf, Wright went to the d e f en d an t on th e part o f the Pl a ` ° 9 o l t and made an agreement by which she was to paY l bo for the goodwill of the house, 501. to be paid down w / o/. the consent of the l an dl or d was o bt a i ne d, an d the "00 when the licence was transferrred and possession give rl ; "• L ed the J9th of May the plaintiff an d d e f en d an t' s wife vi" - upon the landlord, and got his consent to the e-schvvig, upon which the 501. was paid, and Mrs. Wright m oved the house. The defendant still remained in possess `,, °- e ,' and on the 2d of June the landlord, in consequence of si ne thing he had heard, withdrew his consent, upon whiell„"be defendant said it did not matter. " If I had the rest el the money, I will give you possession, and you may still k eeP t ile my name and set the landlord at defiance." The plaintiff t ° r e not do so, and left the house. She demanded her furnittirt and the 501. from the defendant, who at first refused te r P fn a i , with any of them ; after some time, he gave up the fu the tune, but absolutely refused to return the money, ° D A o ly ground that he had performed hi s con t rac t. He ha ice tamed the consent o f th e l an dl or d, an d was w illing te up possession upon the completion o f th e or i g inal contr a the payment of the 701. The Court refused the rule, on the ground that the c 0 sent of the landlord not having been in writing, and rt ipd having been acted up on , h e h a d a p er f ec t r i g ht to r es— ot it, and he having done s o , th e b arga i n f or th e 501. ha d 11 been completed. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIOI'IS (THIS DAY.) This morning this Session commenced, before the R e s : CORDER, Aldermen Thorp, Lucas, Lainson, Marshalh tot To the credit of the c iti zens o f L on d on th e list d'u 4i - o t contain a single charge of assault, riot, or nuisance , so of it was unnecessary to impannel a Jury, a circumsta nce very There unfrequent occurrence. fo r were only two parish appeals, both of which after a short discussion were adjourned to the May Sessintls.: to t Other routine business havin g b een di s p ose d of, the C o up adjourned at Eleven o'clock to Monday the 18th of SA'. THE KING'S ANNUAL BOUNTY' This being Maunday Thursday, the King's bounty' t u p' cording to imme mor i a l cus t om , was di s t r ib u t e d ameng, s "ol, wards of sixty aged men an d women . It cons i s ted of fles''' a ce bread and veget a bl es , an d mone y i n sma ll sums . After g' s rl had been said, the distribution commenced in a tenie r ha il wooden building erected for the occasion in Wh_ f ite , o f Gardens. The particip a t o r s equa l i n n umber the "i 6- t be the King. The whole ceremony con c luded by drink ia health of his Majesty in bumpers of strong ale. A notion may be formed of the returns like, the result to the holders of Greenwich Railway Shares, froin f° 0 fact of upwards of 301. h av i ng b een rece i ve d in one daY f rog visitors paying a toll of Id. each to walk on the footpat h q . Bermondsey to Deptf or d, th e num b er b e i ng 5,975 Pe rs°3- i e s THE TORIES,—There was a time when the ties were hated and feared. But now the Tories are neithe nor feared. Th e y are d es pi se d ; th e y are loathed —and b4t e' o ll os loathing implies a sort of effort which their e nemies o v er (:s i -o . sed i to make ; they are spit upon ; they are w alked old and tiar(..y trampled upon—for trampling implies efforts cot they do not merit the trouble of a kickincr. We kic k or because he barks, and snaps, and teazel us; . and he bovlge chries and runs away. But we do not kick a mole or ah e 01 da y : a marmot or a grub. That which is courageousntergt which risks its life and limbs, we fight and co l of . with, and rejoice in conquering; but that which ism el :„ e lturn d te o n iN sive, we avoid, cross over the road not to touch, 8", lion, -n a street to avoid looking at it. We fight a living but we turn our eyes away from a dead ass.-0. P. Q. nY• DEATH'S HEAD AND CROSS-BONES IN KErt10";• —The Western Herald (a Tralee paper) contains the fol 6 in g startling announcement:—" On Wednesday nt°%flitlgveo human skull and cross-bones were found at GallwaJ„,, hall-door, in the town of Killarney. Couplin,"' G 311 ' 131 0 1 ive Death's,onduct H at the late county elecion with cue bu p a t onc e r- o en thrent g e ethe driftea do of and this crabominable' awcet,ca whichnn ot only t known to kindl e i n t h e b reast o f an en li g h ten ed pruebricir:lst et u r i mitigated feeling of di sgus t t owar d s th e authors and perf tors of any such diabolical policy." 11 to ..•.,......... It4n ß4 Th e a W as app( Ill s m ai c gethe r Thom as f or the Coast, wit The hoof not it s p r (3rdinarill Of th e a; victi m to $ Y so/n, ) thi s ye ti tle notice nuni ar y ‘ldi 14 t rl issne ss tI S'e4r W e - ' 24 A e b oth zefe r!fnee P ain tn , en he to h e tette Ot t , 4 - Zejis4-, k di 4kli aP P` p or Y 'IS to of , )t ay „ I 'fit th u 8 ti 1 p c t its ovs 1r Cr 1y kt ti 1 1 ) 4 " not, 1, 1 , ‘ atriT nc 1, 014 ( w Q 1 14 4 he c b 4 11 ,e be en pry w e de Ip 11 Priat e eo i the rell eye irtthi v 1 )' 1)0 ' ti 1 \\ \` ``~~