The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-26 00:00:00

Captains John Hine, Peter Cameron, Edward Foord, George Probyn, and J. Rennie Manderson (of the late maritime service of the East India Company), by Lord Ellenborough. Captain Buchan, R.N., on his return to Newfoundland. Captain Ellice, on his appointment. Capt a i n Sir Robert - Barrie, C. 8., on his return from Canada. Captain Sir E. Parry, R.N., on his return from New South Wales. Captain J. C. Ross,R.N., on his promotion, by Earl de Grey. Colonel Wood, on receiving the 3d class of the Guelphic Order. Colonel Perceval, on his appointment, by Sir G. Murray. Lieut.-Colonel Nair, on his appointment. Capt. Hon. J. A. Maude, R.N., on his return from the Continent. Ensign Cannon, by the Adjutant-General. General Viscount Lorton, on his arrival from Ireland. Capt. B. Daveney, by Col. Sir R. Armstrong, C.B. N_.t. T. Lieut. Cheney, on appointment, to 17th Regiment, Captain Robert Oliver, R.N., on promotion. Captain Wm. Henderson, - ICH., by Earl, de Grey. Lieut. Best, by the ,:kdjut ant .GenerP2 A . Lieut. Newton, by Colonel Mae'kinnon. Lieut. o;,,T,tin, by.. m ; --aJor--..eneral Sir George Quentin. Lieu!. hI. Archdall, M P. ' on promotion. Captain Laurence, b~, , Vice- Admiral Sir D. Milne, K. C.B. Major Sir G. Teirpli?, on his return from Turkey. Colonel Wright, by Sir George Murray. Major-General 0;Con•lell, on his appointment. Lieut.-General Sir George Walker, by Lord Hill. Major (heaves, by Lord A. Fitzclarence. Captain Tempest, on promotion, by Gen. Sir J. Macdonald. Major-General Sir John Maclean, by Lord Hill. Lieut. James, by Colonel Reeves, C.B. Lieut. John Broadhurst, by the Earl of Courtoun. Lieut. Frederick Glubb, by Colonel Fox. Hon. and Rev. C. 3loore, by Viscount Lorton. Lieut. Loch, R.N., on his appointment. Commander H. J. Hamilton, R.N., on his promotion. Mr. Anthony Lefroy, M.P., by Viscount Lorton. His Majesty gave audiences to Sir R. Peel, the Duke of Welling ton, the Earl of Haddington, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Roden, Lord Hill, and Viscount Combermere. The Earl of Verulam and Sir Joseph Whatley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. After attending the King's Levee the following Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers went to the Queen's House, and had audi ences of her Majesty : Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador ; Count Pozzo tii Borgo, the Russiaii Ambassador ; Count Sebastianai, the French Ambassador; Baron Below, the Prussian Minister; Namick Pacha, Minister Plciiirptrntiary from the Ottoman "Porte ; and General Alava, Miristur Plenipotentiary from the Queen Regent of Spain, acting in the name and on behalf of hey Catholic Majessy the Queen Isabella 11. Their Excellencies were respectively i,:itrodueed by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, aid conducted by Sir R. Chester, Master of the Ceremonies,. The Countesses Brownlow and Mayo were in attendance on the Queen. (counT CIRCIAAR OF TUESDAY.) His Majesty went in str:te to the House of Peers, to open the session of Parliament. The State Proces.si'm was formed in the following order :—A carriage (drawn by a set of grays), conveying Sir Frederick Smith, Messrs. Shiffner and Creville, Gentlemen Ushers ; and Mr. Sa muel Hancock. Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard. The second car riage (drawr. by hays), containing Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry to he King ; Sir Joseph Whatley, Groom in Waiting ; Colonel 13:11.1, Silver Stick in Waiting; Captain Seymour, Groom of the Robes ; and the Page of Honour. The third carriage, in which were the Earl of Courtown, Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard; Sir William Frcernantle, Treasurer of the Household; the Won. Mr. Henry Lowry Corry, Comptroller of the Household ; and Colonel Bowater, equerry to the King. The fourth carriage (drawn by six black hovers), conveying the Earl of Wilton, Lord Steward ; Viscount - . Cornhermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Earl of Verulam, Lord of the Bed Chamber ; and Sir George Seymour, G. C. H. Master of the Robes. The State Coach (drawn by eight cream-coloured horses), preceded by the King's Iklarshamen, two and two ; Footmen, in state liveries, two and two; and a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, in their Corona tion costume. His Mz!jesty wore a naval uniform, with the star and riband of the Order of the Garter ' - opposite to his Majesty sat the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, and the Marquis of Winchester, Groom of the Stole. The entire procession ,sae escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards, and left the Prhce at twenty-five minutes before two o'clock. His Majesty retur..cd to `•t. James's at three o'clock. The Lord Chamberlain recF:ivl the King on his return, and preceded his Majesty to the State apartments ; in passing through the Presence Chamber, the King was loudly cheered by the spectators in the great Court•-yard of th Palace. Sir Frederick Roe was in attend ance on h;.s Majesty's departure from, and return to, the Palace. The King's Guard Wen, on duty with the band of the Regiment, and received his Majesty with military honours on his departure and return. . _ _ The Landgravirc of Hesse Homburg visited the Princess Au gusta on Monday afternoon, after the arrival of her Royal Highness from Brighton. The Princess Augusta visited their Majesties on Tuesday. The King gave au.liences on Tuesday to Lord Farnborough and Sir Robert Smirke. _ _ The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in the Parks en 'Tuesday. The Earl of 1-Is.dding,ton ( Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) has ar rived in town. His Lordship visited the Earl of Aberdeen on Tues day, at the Colonial,flice. THE ELECTION OF SPEAKER. THE. SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN. am requested to communicate to you the following Re solutions, as passed at a General Meeting of the Subscribers to the Plymouth Royal tniTa Baths News-Room, held this day, Feb. 24. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, W. P. DAYKIN. Resolved—That the Stibscribers attending this Meeting ex press their unanimous approbation of the indefatigable exertions which were made by the Editor of The Sun Newspaper, in obtain ing an account of the proceedings in Parliament on the election of Speaker, and of the extraordinary rapidity with which the result of the same was made known to the public,— The Sun being the only Newspaper circulated in this vicinity at 24 hours after the decision of the election, that e,.ntained the proceedings of the House of Commons at length, up to the close of the contest. 2. Resolved—That the Subs'oribers do present a vote of thanks to the Editor of The Sn;t for his exertions, through the medium of their Chairman. Signed) W. P. DAYKIN, Chairman. Plymouth, Feb. 24th, 1:35. (From the Hampshire Telegraph of Monday.) The Sun was the only Paper which conveyed to this town (Portsmouth) yesterday morning, by post, the whole of the de bate, and the - division, in the House of Commons on the choice of Speaker. (From the Taunton Courier of Wednesday.) The Sun evening paper of last night, with its accustomed dili gence, and most ext:aordinary speed of communication, furnishes the King's Speech delivered to Parliament yesterday afternoon ! The public may safely infer that the energies of the proprietors of The Sun, on all other topi;:s connected with the public interest, are no less decidedly enipl`,„yed in the conduct of that eminently useful and highly intellige.nt journal. (From the Aberdeen Herald of Monday.) The public are much indebted to the spirited proprietors of The Sun newspaper, for their active exertions to furnish early, full, and faithful reports of every important public meeting and parliamen tary discussion. The division on the question of the Speakership took place at half-past six on Thursday evening, and, along with seven columns of the debate, was published in The Sun, and for warded by the post of that same evening. (From th 2, lihiteharen Herald of Tuesday.) (From the Waterford Chronicle of Tuesday.) Owing to the boisterous state of the weather, the London Mail of Thursday, via Milford, due on Saturday evening, did not arrive here till Sunday ; however, at an early hour on that day, we were put in possession of the debate and division on the appointment of the Speaker, through the kindness of Messrs. Johnston and Co., who forwarded to us an Express Edition of The Sun, for which we beg to return them our thanks. (From the Glasgow Herald.) THE SUN NEWSeArER.—The spirited proprietors of The Sun have again laid us under a debt of gratitude for the exertions they must have made in forwarding copies of their express edition to this city on Saturday, containing the lengthened debate in the House of Commons on Thursday. The anxiety displayed by this enter prising concern to_gratify the public with the latest intelligence has been frequently evinced, and we hope the proprietors will, in re turn, be rewarded by a liberal share of country patronage. The agent for The Sun in Glasgow is Mr. M'Phun, bookseller. (From the Liverpool Standard of Tuesday.) The second edition of the Liverpool Standard of Friday last contained the important debate in the House of Commons on the election of Speaker, which we republish to-day under our Parlia mentary head. Some few verbal inaccuracies, unavoidable from the hasty manner in the report was originally got up . and re printed at our office, have b:'en corrected. The public is indebted to the spirit, liberality, and extraordinary industry of the proprietor of The Sun for an (xpris edition of that paper, containing this intelligence. The express arrived hers at half-past two o'clock. The distribution of the copies of The Sun forwarded to Liverpool was entrusted to Alessr3. Wilmer and Smith. (From the Sheffield Iris of Tuesday.) EXTRAORDINA RY DISPATIL-It is only justice to Mr. Young, the spirited proprietor of The Sun, to acknowledge the receipt of his paper, per his agent, Mr. Wiley, of this town; on Friday fore noon, by eleven o'clock, containing the whole of te debate on the nomination of a Speaker for the House of Commons, on the pre vious evening. Mr. Wiley immediately went forward to Leeds, and reached that towil before half-past one. Such extraordinary exertions to endeavour to gratify the public, justly deserve the most liberal and extended support. _ Tint LATE DIVIION.—The intense interest felt in'tlie late elec tion of a Speaker was unexpectedly gratified on Saturday, by the arrival of the' third edition of The Sun newspaper, which brought the division and the debate to the conclusion, fully reported and corrected. Considering the length of the debate, and the lateness of the hour at which it closed, this is an extraordinary effort, and a promising commencement, for the session, of the system of report ing in which The 8 , 9? so far excels the rest of its evening contem poraries. The only Ohm - paper received in Whitehaven that day, which contained the important intelligence, was the Leeds Mer cury, which merely contained the division, which it had received from London by ex.,,ress from The Sun office, in the wonderfully short period of fifteen hours. (From the Derbyshire Courier of Saturday.) EMPRESS FROST LONDON.—We stated last week that it was the intention of Mr. Wiley, news agent, Sheffield, to proceed to Lon don for the purpose of bringing down by express the result of the proceedings in the House of Commons on the election of Speaker. Through the spirited exertions of this gentleman the news was re ceived in Chesterfield a little before ten o'clock yesterday morning. We have to express our grateful acknowledgments to Mr. Wiley for supplying us with a copy of a second edition of The Sun news paper, which has enabled us to put our readers in possession of the whole of the debate on Thursday evening in the House of Com mons. A copy of the paper was also furnished to the Chesterfield News-room. Jr. W. creffeded shortly after his arrival in a chaise and four for Sheffiel,l, from whence an express, with the news of the result of the elect ion, w as forwarded to the north, and arrived at Leeds in fifteen hours nom the time of leaving London. The Speaker and his Lady continue to occupy apartments at Fentmi's where the Right lion. Gentle man will remain until his official residence in Palace-yard shall have been vacated by Sir Charles Manners Sutton. e• ME SUN, LONDON, THUESDAV, PEER' tTARY 26, 1835. instant subjects, it to as rigid and searching an examina tion as if he had had it before him for days together! With what argartentatiire iJoivef protes that the present Ministers, and they alone, are responsible for the late exercise of the Royal prerogative ; and with what withering sarcasm he exposes the hypocritical pre tensions of the new converts to the cause of reform. The following extract from this part of the Noble and Learned Lord's speech is in itself so characteristic, contains so much truth and force, and, we may add, coincides so entirely with the sentiments entertained and expressed by us on the same subject, that we are tempted to submit it to the especial consideration of our readers " The test had been applied, and he would venture to say, in the most remarkable manner ever recorded. He had never heard of any one instance since the Revolution of 1688, in which the Minister was defeated on the first day of the new Parliament to which he had ap pealed, after recurring, as the King's Speech expresses it, to the sense of the people. He supposed that the sense of the people was to be ob tained by the votes of their representatives assembled in Parliament, and the sense of the people p. had been now shown by leaving the p resent Ministers in a minority on the very day of the return of the writs upon the question—who should be Speaker ? But there was a strong ground, it seemed, why the present Ministers should enjoy the confidence of the people. They were all of a sudden be. come—though Conservatives formerly and ex-Tories—now Re formers ; " and we," continued the Noble and Learned Lord, "are told, that if we were consistent, we ought to second the Address—if we really wish for reform and for good measures, we ought to give credit, countenance, and support to the present Government, for they are as good reformers as ourselves. Since when [hear, hear] ? Was it since the test of the writs, or since the return of the writs, or was it, perad venture, since the vote with Mr. Ley in the chair, when they saw the minority in which they were? When, I ask, did this reforming spirit come upon this Government ? They are now for reform in the corpo rations—in the law—in the church—in the state—in the tithes—and in the law of marriages. They are going to make marriage a civil con tract, and abolish all banns, for the sake of the Dissenters. All these things we are to have from those who, a few months ago, would not listen to any reform—who told us that, in proposing it, we were pulling down the Church about our ears—who inveighed against us as revolutionary— who challenged us as rebels—who said that we had either fools' heads on our shoulders, or traitors' hearts in our breasts. Since when, I repeat, has this miraculous conversion taken place ? My Lords, I hope that my experience of men ha's not made me too distrustful of their good intentions, or induced me to entertain a worse opinion of the honesty of my fellow creatures than I ought to have. It is, however, a result not more, perhaps, of reason and experience, than of a sort of instinct which I have in me—an instinct which I believe to mark our common nature—that I have an invincible, or, if possible, a more than in. vincibl,, mistrust of sudden, unaccountable, miraculous conversions. That men should all at once—from being the enemies of Reform— from being the opposers of all change—from being the vituperators of all innovation—from being those who confounded reform with revolution, anarchy, disaffection, with political insanity, if not political depravity—who would not touch any of the outworks of our venerable institutions of Church and State—who signalized their opinions year after year by uninterrupted, unabated, and pertinacious hostility to all species of reform—who regarded reform as synonymous with destruc- tion—whose conduct has recorded their opinions in the eyes of the world, and whose speeches have shown it forth in all our ears—whose protests have stigmatized reform in worse language than I have used— for I cannot forget the vituperations with which they loaded your Lord ships' Journals—that these men should all at once, on the 14th of November, 1834, without any event happening, any change of public affairs—with nothing but twenty.four hours' experience— without any time for reflection except what elapsed between the open ing of the letter inclosed to Sir H. Whateley and brought by the ser. vatit of my Noble Friend—without being allowed to enjoy the requiem spatium que dolori— having no time to mourn over the destruction of our venerable institu tions, and over the cruel reflection that that destruction was to be all the work of their own hands—that these men should all at once be come Reformers, appears to me—to use not a harsh, but a moderate expression, one of the most unaccountable phenomena in human na ture which I was ever yet called on, either as a statesman, as a philo sopher, or as a man of the world, to contemplate." We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, but they contain no fixed intelligence of the slightest importance. As five or six days must elapse be fore Marshal Souur can reach Paris from his residence at the foot of the Pyrenees, nothing can be determined with respect to the re-construction of the Cabinet before the ex piration of that time. Meanwhile, the KING is in daily communication with M. DUPIN, whom His MAJESTY de sires to bring into the Cabinet on any terms, as the only way of successfully baffling the opposition. Of course, there is no lack of rumours and conjectures in these journals, but they are not of importance sufficient to merit the least regard. The Grand Duke of BADEN issued a Proclamation on the 14th inst., commanding that all subjects of his States, dwelling, residing, or sojourning in Switzerland, shall quit the Republic, and return to their respective homes, in the course of one month from the date of the Proclamation. Did not such petty tyrants as this shadow of a King pos sess a power of inflicting misery on the serfs subject to them, we should feel inclined to laugh at such exhibitions of mock-Royalty directed against the liberties of a free people. We have received intelligence from Bayonne to the 20th inst. The QUEEN'S troops continued,in quiet possession of Elisondo, the Carlists having retired from before the walls, after experiencing frequent repulses, in which many valuable lives were lost on both sides. Don CARLOS and ZUMALA CARREGUY are both at San Estevan, with a large body of the rebel troops. An engagement between MINA and ZUMALACARREGUY is expected, before the former directs his route from the valley of the Bastan. PARIS, FEB. 23.-The Auxiliaire Breton, of the 30th inst., has the following further details respecting the late insurrection of the English on the fishing grounds of Cancole :- " It is not true, as was at first believed, that the Gwland cutter, which is employed in guarding that part of the coast, remained an inactive spectator of this violation of our territory : it immediately weighed anchor, and chased the intruders, together with the fish , ing-boats commanded by the owners. " It seems that no cannon were fired, as a preceding correspon dent told us, but only musket shot, which were directed at the rigging, according to the instruction of the Government ; so that there is reason to ,believe that no person was killed, or even wounded, as at first stated. On the following day the English appeared again ; but our people were on their guard all along the coast, and the lovers of oysters again fled from the musket shot. It is said that the fishermen of Cancole are exasperated at the audacity of the English. It would be good if the French Ministry would make remonstrances in London, in order that measures may be taken at Guernsey and Jersey, so that the French territory and property may be respected in future." M. Rouen, of the National , will be tr ied b y a jury on Wednes day, on an accusation of an offence agains t the King. He will be defended by M. Carrel.- Constitutionnel, Feb. 24. A letter from Toulon of Feb. 18, says, that there has been a dreadful gale in the Mediterranean, in which several merchantmen were driven on shore at Bona.-Messager, Feb. 24. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, Fen. 24 Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. 40c. 35e. Four per Cents., 96f. 20c. Three per Cents., 78f. 78f. 10c. 25c. 35c. Bank Actions, 1,820 f. Rente de Naples, 95f. 25c. 35c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 97!5. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 44% Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2714 Royal Spanish Loan, 44,1 Is. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., Belgian Loan Five per Cents, 102. P o rtuguese Dian, Five per Cent., 91 llaytian Loan, 375 f. 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, money, 25f. 3('c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c.; money, :25f. 17V. -('ours Authentique. Bouttsr, QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; 3 per Cents., 78f. 45c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 44; ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 274 ; Cortes, 44A ; Coupons, 23/ ; Guebhard, 441 ; Dif 15A ; New Loan, 65 • Ducats, 95 70 ; Romans , 97 / ; Bel gians, 102 ; Pedros, 91 A ; kiguals, 26 ; Dutch, 56 ; Hayti', 385. P. S. A sudden change has taken place in the market in 3 per Cents., 7.5 f. 25c., very flat. Brussels and German papers, the former to the 24th and the latter to the 21st inst., have been received. The King of BAVARIA has given orders for the establishment of se veral convents of Benedictines, in conformity with a treaty made between the Bavarian and Papal Governments in 1817. None but men of learning, distinguished for their genius and their talents, are to be admitted into any of these convents. The German Journals further state that the Mania, as they term it, of emigrating to America, has abated among the bulk of the Austrian and Prussian peasantry. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, FEB. 24. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent loo►b Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 9B Bank of Belgian, Five per Cent. Brussels .. 104% —Brussels Papers, Feb. 25. VIENNA, FEB 16.—Five per Cents. Metalliques, 101(; Tour per Cent. 1 6 : Bank Shares, 1320.-2111gemeine Zeitung, Feb. 21. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Me adow Ha y £4, ir to £4 5 00 0 0 New Meadow Hay 4 10 5 0 Useful Old Ditto rass Hay Fine Upland Meadow and Rye g Clover Hay 4lO 510 Oat Straw. ..r.ti 112to£1 14 I Wheat Straw ll6 2 o SMITHFIELD. Coat - 6e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay c 3 15 to £ 4 0 00 0 0 New Meadow Hay 4 10 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 0 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-gra ss Ha y Clover Hay extra fine .. i 5 10.. .. . ... Generally ~ , 4 5 5 0 Oat 5traw........ £1 10 to £ 11.2 I Wheat RFORD Straw . 114 IIS HUNGE. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to .£4 5 New Meadow Hay 10 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye g rass Hay 45 5 5 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 10 to .fl 12 1 Wheat Straw ....... --- ROME, FEB. 10.—Another very important Reform is going to be introduced. A Court of Appeal is to be esta blished for Umbra, Sabina, Patrimonio, Campagna, Rome and Corracca ; it is to decide all civil and criminal causes, the Dacra Rota, remaining, however, the highest Court in civil causes, and no ecclesiastic is to be a member of this tribunal. Mr. Badger, of Rotherham, coroner , has , wi thin. the short space of ten days, had occasion to hold inquests on no fewer than thirteen persons who have come to their deaths by accidents, solely arising from indulgence in the baneful vice of drunkenness.—Sherborns Journal. AT OND O'CI,OCK. 1 PRICES OF STOCKS TT :18 DAY Bank Stock 2 Per Cent. Red. ... ...... 92 13,-',, W.':: 21 India Stools_ , t ..,_ 9.56 3 per Cent. Cons 91 1 A t.;%1 Ditto Dolid, ~. . . 344 per Cent 99 3; South .B^,, susck • i)itto Red. 00 V/iTit Ph' AtiOnities - New 2t/, per Cent 10t ,ftl1 0 !:, Y. , :eie D.'' , - - • - -=.3 • _— Assented 4 per Cent. 1 - Disseuted .., ..._,..., ..-! ; h, luti,, s, ?,1 T:0 ..... ...„ II :36 pro. Rank LongAnnuitistifr.:expire D'ttb .. ....... ......500 3l 81 pm. Jan. 3, MO..- ..... ...17% $-16 ',4 l Ditto Syrian Oct. 10, 117: g - pm. Jan. A . , , me - Ditto Advertisr.l — pm. I '7l. 5, 1580 — Bank Stock for . Account — April 5, ISM -.— India a , t0,..k for Account... ... Jan. 5, 1870 ---i Comiol, ;*ar Acenii: d... ........ '., 3 ,:', 3341/ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds IFITS AI AT ONE O'CLOCK r'cruvian Bow's Dit o .keen,nt Portuguese Bends Ditto Account Ditto New Boni is 917,i tttSa 174 Ditto Account 9I %i ' 2 % Pritspian Bon' Ditt" Bond:, ritusian Bonds, IS2 - 2..........•.. Ditto Account Ditto Votaiii- -77 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Dino Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ? 2 ,4 Chilimn Bonds 1 4 ,4 Ditto Account 4l Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Rends, 1824 47 1,4 Ditto Account — DAnish Bonds Ditto Acceunt Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Disto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Dit7.o, 6 per vent 42 Ss Ditt-i Account Neapolitan ~.,,, .----- ................... SpaniA'A 1 4 ;0nd.: s'4 tit % / Ditto Account 591004 Ditto llontig, 15:;..3 — Ditto Accot,nt — French, 5 per cent 4 per rent. —f —c. 3 per cent. —f —c. Exchenge—f Dutch, 2 1 . per cent. 5 5 ,/,, 6' Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lnk 4 ,,z, , Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued nt 5/. pm.) 2A.1 42 Red del Monte Mining Co., Registered 111. it's. ed. Ditto Unregistered PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB 23. :1 per Cent. Consols Bl% Grand Canal Deb.. e per cent. •U Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 8234 :I , s per Cent. Stock 1191.4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, is3n :IV, per Cent. Debt - ntures l,Ol /4 National insurance Company ...8 Bank Stock 214 City Debentures, 4 per cent... $2 Royal Ca , .:al Stock Gran". banal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due A flared. Due. 0 America I) 1 Irr,nee I 0 Lisbon 0 0 Stasi: II Buenos Ayree... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... I 0 Mexico i) • Card - wens.. • 0 Hellrild 1 Dublin 0 II Jatv.aigst 1 Flanders HIGN WATER AT LONDON ISP,IDGE TO.SIORROW. Startling 20 minutes after 2 1 Tiven'n. , '0 minutes after 2 OAL S.—Purchasers may be certain of obtain ing this article from BEARD and Co. of the first qua lity, at the lowest figure. They deal only in the superior sorts of Lambton's, Stewarts', and Hetton's Walls-End, which may be satisfactorily confirmed by an inquiry at the Meter's Office, or an inspection of the Ship Meter's Certificates, that may always be seen on earls of their barges. From the comparatively small arrivals of best Coals, it is evident the public are usually supplied with inferior, of which there are 200 different sorts imported, varying from Is. to Bs. below the -rice of the best. Present Prices, for cash on delivery, including all charges, 295. per ton; small, from ditto, ISs. ; if screens 2s. per ton extra. Purfieet Wharf, Earle-street, Blackfriars; and Western 'Wharf, Edward-street, Regent's-park Basin. HAMBURG, FEnauAai, 1535. I -l EINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the rlamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of next Month ; and Tickets are now selling at 103 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, lof 20,006 lof 10,000, 2of 5,000, 4of 3,000, 7of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 106 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated ;n marks banco, and payable without any deductionwhatever ; 4,000 tieketsbeing delivered gratis to theholders of the 2,000 Orst-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course. they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 81., arc requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for wlfole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Th:e.c remitting a 10/. note will receive an orger for the balence 21., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are reeommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tieeets, those giving orders will only have to write a line , order in g the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the :axe, isr stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chance er getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. The publication of THE SuN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minotcs past o'clock. ' 7 % 4 4 6 4 , r_ • ' gr ,Yl . -)..115r11,' Nrr'T , !, • t ex. / h C X, II 111 ) ,P-, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 11135. We are sorry to see Lord STANLEY pursue a course which, if persisted in, may to a certain extent impede the progress of the great cause of Reform, and which will assuredly prevent him from ever attaining that eminence as a statesman which we believe to be the great object of his ambition. It is in vain for him to suppose—it is dero gatory to his understanding, as well as discreditable to his principles, if he suppose that a trimmer in politics can ever acquire the confidence of the people of England. This passport to greatness, the Noble Lord may rest as sured, can be obtained only by an open, manly, and con sistent adherence to those principles of reform which the people have adopted, and which they are determined to carry into effect. It is quite clear that, if their wishes are consulted, nei ther the PEELS nor the WELLINGTONS, nor any who enlist under their banners, will ever be called upon to under take the administration of public affairs. We would, there fore, earnestly recommend to the Noble Lord to consider well, whether he is not placing a bar that may prove insuperable between himself and the object he has most at heart. He is evidently in an unnatural position. His character is ardent, impetuous, and decisive ; his present policy is timid, hesitating, and inconsistent. When he says that lie has no confidence in the present Ministers, and asserts at the same time that he will do his utmost to obtain a trial for them, he involves himself in a contradiction passable enough in the RIPONS and other politicians of the third or fourth class ; but quite unworthy of any man who has more than an idea and a half in his head. The Noble Lord pretends to disapprove of the concentra tion of the whole powers of the Government in the hands of the Duke of WELLINGTON for a period of three or four weeks, which he pronounces a great violation of the Con stitution ; but objects to go farther in condemning it than to protest against its being drawn into a precedent! Again, he declines supporting the Amendment upon the Address, because, if carried, it would have the effect of turning out the Ministers, whom he thinks the only persons capable of carrying on the Government in the present state of parties ; yet he declares he would have voted for it, if it had been confined to one topic—namely, Corporation Reform ! ! We regret to be obliged to notice what appears to us to be a departure _from the straight-forward course that lay before the Noble Lord ; nor can we help contrasting his conduct with that of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who, in last night's debate, nobly upheld those liberal principles which have ever distinguished the house of RUSSELL. This speech is worthy of him who enjoyed the immortal honour of introducing into the Commons' House of Parliament the New Charter of British freedom. In the House of Commons last night, a conversation ensued as to the most convenient mode of conducting the business of the House, when, after some little discussion, it was arranged that public business should commence at four o'clock, except on occasions of importance, when it should commence at three. The twelve o'clock sittings will, therefore, in future be dispensed with. The debate on the Address was then resumed, and at a late hour adjourned on the motion of Mr. HUME. No one who has read the debates in the House of Lords on Tuesday night with even moderate attention, can have failed to remark the immense superiority, in point of talent and argument, on the side of Reform. Had no other speech than that of Lord BROUGHAM been delivered, what, we ask, is there on the other side, even when it is all put together, that can bear the most distant com parison with that masterly oration ? The Noble Lord seems to have entered the political arena like a giant refreshed. What a pitiful, contemptible figure, does the ill-mannered, ill-tempered, and captious effusion of the LORD CHAN CELLOR make, when put in comparison with the address of his rival—replete as that address is with the highest and rarest qualities of oratory. With what promptitude of resource he seizes upon the Royal Speech, and, on the DUBLIN.-MONDAY (rr.ost Of OWN CORREsPONDENT.) ie i::]; Pt 11.4yri oerival o l I n c , e „;T s ,ei i ir n et h Sun,t e t d F yl o ,nh u pour h C g o la n t s aish o ee n a srye Saturday fnrtthe nh m en o s r tg r n e i a n un g rd. , g ore th t e he azure among the wigged after thdiV e to "fit who rin w the Blench, and dark and lowe gowns e t f ) I silke e fu 1 g ew were tnisn t gi h ns e Cwhi whisperings athner y .e B Theon Hushed groups sh e d that was t t l n i g o e c the e r --- with more than his Solicitor-General himself seemed to moss, . Mr. usual gravity ; even Mr. Litton—the sempiternally Litton—looked like a man that had forgot to smile ; and a certain company, lately imported into London, might have found an admi. rable " Substitute for Indigo," in the length and breadth of Mr. Blackburne's face. There was no disguise about them. They were all true blue. Although a letter from Mr. Shaw, anticipating the disastrous event, had been handed about a few days before, protest ing against the question of " Who shall be Speaker ?" being inter preted as " Who shall be Premier ? " it was felt all along that the life of Toryism depended upon the issue. " Manners makes the Man" was the test by which the length of Sir Robert Peel's tether was to be tried ; and too surely has the result convinced every in telligent Tory that the man must soon follow his manners into the shade. The Evening Packet, a free-spoken Tory journal, most truly views the matter in this light. The editor sees nothing for it but a dissolution, or a resignation of Ministers. Ministers will hardly try the first part of the alternative. It were bootless as well as highly dangerous to venture—and, therefore, after allowing them selves a reasonable time for blustering and gasconade, they must choose the latter. The pill is a bitter one ; but they will never be required to swallow it again. This is their last exit. Whether it shall happen immediately, or this day three months, is still probably a question for their own discretion. But the decree has gone forth, and is irrevocable. To describe the joy and exultation of the popular side, on the decision of the Commons, would be impossible. It is more general and more intense than any sensation which has been caused by a political event, since the formation of the Reform Ministry under Earl Grey. The insolence of the dominant party had created ap prehensions which it was difficult to repress; because we saw them rash and confident, we thought they had reason to be so, for getting their imperious character and the boastful arrogance by which they had been so long used to practise successfully upon the popular mind. Even their own adherents were cruelly deceived, and many of them in a manner which they cannot soon forgive; having been induced to lay wagers at long odds upon the event, as a thing placed beyond all doubt or fear. I happen to know a poor fellow who betted ten to one in sovereigns on Sir Charles, on the strength of the after dinner braveries he had heard discoursed at the table of a military friend of the Duke. Several have been bit in this way to a heavy amount ; and it is not even expected that the treasury will clear their books. It is a singular fact, which shows how seriously the blow has af fected their party, that an Express, announcing the election of Mr. Abercrombie, was received in Dublin on Friday night ;—but it was not made public. The proprietors of the Evening Mail, confident of victory, had promised t. publish an extra number of their paper and forward it at their own expense, as soon as the intelligence should arrive ; but the disastrous event was carefully suppressed. The morning papers of Saturday had not a syllable of it. One of them, the Morning Register indulged in gloomy forebodings of the defeat of the popular candidate, twelve hours after the true state of the case was known at the Castle and in the Tory circles. This concealment, more than anything else could do, demonstrates the consternation into which the rejection of Sir C. Manners Sutton has thrown them. They are, in fact, au desespoir, and Lord Had dington, who has taken his departure, will most probably remain in London, to superintend the disposal of his own proxy. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 25.—Wind S.W., strong breezes.—Arrived the Beatrice, from Singapore, sailed on the 26th of September ' • Met calfe, from Calcutta ; Edina, Reid, from Bahia ; Charles, Hayes, from Teneriffe ; and the Commerce, Steer, from St. Michael's. Three steam-packets, with mails, passed, from Calais, for Rams gate. The Brothers, Danis, for Madeira, lost an anchor and ca ble, and has betm supplied with another; also the Sarah, M'ln tire, for St. Michaels, lost an anchor and cable, and proceeded for Ramsgate. Put back again, by adverse winds, the St. Lawrence; Weston, for New York ; also his Majesty's sloop of war, Scylla, and remains, with the other outward-bound and several home ward-bound, apparently all well. PORTSMOUT 11, FEB. 25.—Wind W. S,W., hard gales all night, and to-day very squally, with every appearance of its continuance. —Arrived the John and Sally, Jarvis, from St. Michael's. Cowes, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Margaret, Warren, from the Mauritius. JERSEY, FE B. 23.—Arrived the Calista, Paclot ; and Tom and Mary, Siccot, from Honduras ; Grog, Alexander, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 24.—Arrived the Selina, Luckie, from Cal cutta. Off port. the Dale, from New Orleans. A brig, a small schooner, and three sloops were on shore yesterday, at Haylake. A schooner from Ross, laden with flour, is on shore near Rednoses. Wind W. N. W., moderate. DUBLIN, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Hooder and Musquita, from St. Übe's. Coax, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Susan Crane, Holmes, from St. John's, New Brunswick. FALMOUTII, FEB. 24.—Wind W.N.W. to W. S.W., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Adventurer, Yule, from St. Domingo. Sailed the Ryamus, Weller, for Liverpool and Singapore. The Chance, Louthard, and Musgrave, Collin, from Dublin to Whitehaven, were driven on shore near the latter port on Monday. The Waterloo, bound to Chatham, was driven on shore near Li merick, on the '22d inst. The Isabella, Scott, from Liverpool to Carlisle, is near Skinburness—crew drowned. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Singapore Papers to the 26th of September, and New Brunswick to the 18th of January, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. During the week Calcutta Papers to the 22d of August, Madras to the 3d Aug., and Penang to the 13th Aug., came to hand. As far as we have looked over them, there appears to be little informa tion likely to interest our readers. COMMERCIAL REMARKS. OPIUM.—The arrivals of the week have added to our stock 105 chests, which have again caused a decline in the Drug to Ds. 520 to 525, cash, and 560 to 565, 2 months credit. INDIA PIECE Goons.—Two vessels have arrived at Madras with about 216 bales of various Madras piece goods. The demand for them, as well as Bengal goods, is improving. Tonnage for London wanted, there being no vessel at present in the berth. The New Brunswick papers are entirely void of interest. By the express from Paris we have received the Memorial of Bordeaux, which contains the following :—" They write us from Madrid, by an extraordinary Courier who is on his road to Paris, that all was tranquil in the above capital. Valdez has been ap pointed Minister of War, and has accepted the portefeuille. His appointment has been much approved of. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, of the 25th February, brings the Dutch Funds 21- per cent, 55 15-16. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i ft for the April Account, opened this morning at 91a .4. and 914 for money. The public is very anxious to ascertain the division in the House of Commons on the Address, which is expected to take place in the course of the night. The Foreign Funds are also looking up. Spanish mabe quoted at 56 ; Spanish Scrip, 51; a prem. ; Portuguese, 92k ; Dutch, 56. Both Markets have a firm appearance at present. This is pay-day for the settlement of the Consol Account of yes terday, and it is expected that the drafts will be honoured. HALF-PAST ONE. The British Market, as well as the Foreign, continues buoyant, and Consols reached, at one period of the morning, 91 3 % for the April Account, and 91 5 1, for Money. This improvement is still owing to the prevailing opinion that Ministers will succeed in carrying the address to his Majesty. Consols at present are 91 3 %, sellers for the Account, and 91 1 / 4 for Money. We have no further arrivals at present. Exchequer Bills, 36 37 ; India Bonds, 17 19 improved ; Bank Stock, 223 '224 ; the Foreign Market keeps pace with that of the British ; Belgian Stock, 101 i. to 102* • Brazil, 84 to ; Columbian, 361374 ; Danish, 77i ; Dutch, 56% 1 ,4 ; Mexican, 421 ; Portuguese, 92 to ; Russian, 110 1 ,4 ; Spanish, 58-A ; Scrip, 5i THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i. DEPUTATION TO SIR ROBERT PEEL ON THE SUBJECT OF THE WINDOW TAX, FEB. 25, IB3s.—This day, at one o'clock, a most respectable and numerous deputation of the householders of the nine parishes of Westminster waited on Sir Robert Peel, agreeably to appointment by the Right Hon. Baronet, for the purpose of communicating to him their sentiments on the subject of the window tax. Several of the gentlemen pointed out the oppressiveness of the impost; and showed on the reverse how beneficially the repeal of it would operate, and expressed a hope the right hon. gentleman would promise them relief ; but he repeated he could make no pro mises upon the subject. The deputation then withdrew. Lord Durham was in the House of Lords on Tues day, during the whole of the debate. He sat immediately behind Lord Brougham,—The Earl of Radnor, who sustained so serious an injury by the fall of his horse while hunting, was also in the llouse. The Right Hon. Edward Ellice is expected to arrive , in town about Tuesda y or Wednesday next, from Italy, where he has been residing during the winter. By the demise of the Earl of Scarborough a vacancy occurs in the Northern Division of Nottinghamshire. The present Member, Lord Lumley, being called to the Upper House. His Lordship left his residence in Dorset-square ex press on Monday night for Sandbach Park in Yorkshire, in consequence of this melancholy event. The late Earl was in his 75th year, and a Prebendary of York, and succeeded his brother, Richard, the fifth Earl, June, 1832. The late Earl besides his heir apparent, has left three daughters, one o whom Lady Harriet, is the relict of the Rev. Frederick Man ners Sutton. NEW NOVELS, Just published by R. BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington-stree THE UNFORTUNATE MAN. By Capt. F. CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " Life of a Sailor. It. SKETCHES OF A SEA-PORT TOWN. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. 111. THE HEIR PRESUMPTIVE. By LADY STEPNEY. Iv. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &C. V. FRAN.CESCA CARRARA. By L. E. L., Author of " The Improvisatrice." VI. THE PRINCESS. By LADY 3IORGAN, Author of " Florence Macarthy," &c VII. THE COUNTESS OF MONTFORT. VIII VILLAGE REMINISCENCES. By AN OLD MAID. CHURCH RATE:;, LAMBETH.-FINAL CLOSE of THE PoLL.—Yesterday, at 5 o'clock, the declared state of the poll, an account of the Church Rates, was, For the rate of 3d. in the pound 865 Against the rate Majority for the rats 2S) 3 1 PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 1. The Chancellor of the Exchequer,-Committee respecting New Houses of Parliament.-Monday, March 2. 2. Mr.' Henry Grattan,-Committee to inquire into the Proceed ings which took place at Rathcormac in Ireland on the 18th of December last ; Copy of a Letter signed Fitzroy Somerset, dated Horse Guards, 22d February, and addressed to Sir Hus sey Vivian, Monday, March 2. . 1 -,-Petition from Members of the Legislative Coun 3. Al e r t i sltrd" House- 0 ; :k_ssem_hly of Lower Canada, complaining of -ch 2 grievatict ianday, the RF , porters for the Public 4. Mr. Wallace , of CirCettocb,-Tha: Press may remain wit hin this House white Divisions are being taken. -Tuesday, March 3. 5. Mr. Roebuck ,- Co mmittee to inquire into the present st„.?.le of the Education of the People of England and Wales, and into the application and effects of the Grant made in the last Ses sion of Parliament for the erection of School Houses, and to consider the expediency of further Grants in aid of Education, and to report their observations thereupon to the House.- Tuesday, March 3. 6. Mr. O'Dwyer,-That there be laid before this House, a Copy of any Order recently issued to Officers commanding troops in Ireland, directing . " that in future military parties shall not be granted to assist in the collection of Tithes, without special directions from the officer commanding in chief ; and directing that, in the event of any collision between the King's troops and the populace, the improper practice hitherto pursued at times, of firing over the heads of the peasantry, be disconti nued, and that the troops shall always fire with effect," or words to this import.-Tuesday, March 3. 7. Mr. Feargus O'Connor, -Copy of the Evidence taken before the Coroner, upon an Inquest held at Rathcormac, in the county of Cork, upon the bodies of nine persons, who lost their lives at Gurtroc, on the 18th December last : -Also a Copy of the finding of the Jury, and a Copy of the Correspondence, which took place between the Government or Military Secretary and the Magistrates of the County of Cork, relative to granting Troops for the Collection of Tithes and Arrears of Tithes in the parish of Gurtroc.-Tuesday, March 3. 8. Mr. Gisborne,-That in all cases in which an election shall be declared void on the ground of bribery or treating, it is expe dient that the expenses of the petitioners should be borne by the public ; but that in every case in which a Sitting Member shall be declared, on the ground of bribery or treating, inca pable of sitting again in the same Parliament, the expenses of the petitioners shall be borne by the unseated Member.- Tuesday, March 3. 9. Sir John Campbell,-Bill to Abolish Imprisonment for Debt except in cases of fraud, and to amend the Law of Debtor and Creditor. -Wednesday, March 4. 10.-Sir John Campbell,-Bill for the Amendment of the Law vith respect to Wills, and to Executors and Administrators.- Wednesday, March 4. 11. Sir John Campbell,-Bill to facilitate the Enfranchisement of Copyholds, to abolish Heriots, and to amend the Law respect ing Copyhold Tenure while the same shall subsist.-Wednes day, March 4. 12. Sir John Campbcll,-Bill to amend the Law of Tenure.- Wednesd y, March 4. 13. Sir John Campbell,-Bill to Amend the Law of Escheat.- Wednesday, March 4. 14. Mr. Ward,-To call the attention of the House to some mode of giving publicity to Divisions. -Wednesday, March 4. 15. The Lord Advocate,-Bill for making certain alterations and reductions in the establishment of Clerks and Officers attached to the Court of Session in Scotland, and to diminish the ex pense of Judicial Procedure in that Court.-Wednesday, March 16. The Lord Advocate,-Bill for abolishing in Scotland Impri sonment for Civil Debts of small amount, and for rendering more available the process of Cessio Bonorunt, and restrain ing the arrestment of Wages.-Wednesday, March 4. 17. The Lord Advocate,-Bill for better regulating the Forms of Process in the Court of Session in Scotland.-Wednesday, March 4. 18. The Lord Advocate, -Bill for the better regulating the Juris diction of Sheriffs of Counties in Scotland.-Wednesday, March 4. 19. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,-Select Committee on the Manage ment of the Post-office. -Thursday, March 5. 20. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,-Bills to alter and amend the pro cedure in certain Law Courts of Scotland.-Thursday, March 5. 21. Mr. Hutt, -Copies of all Correspondence which has taken place, since the year 1823, between his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and his Majesty's Consul at. Ham burgh, relative to grievances complained of by British subjects resident in that city :-Also, Copy of the Report of his Ma-. jesty's Advocate-General on the subject of the late British Factory at Hamburg, dated 20th October, 1824.-Thursday, March 5. 22. Mr. John Maxwell,-Re-appointment of the Committee on Hand-loom Weavers.-Monday, March 9. 23. Marquis of Chandos,-Repeal of the Malt Tax.-Tuesday, March 10. 24. Mr. Attorney-General,-Two Bills, founded on the Report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, for improving the Adminis tration of Justice in Ecclesiastical Causes.-Tuesday, March 10. 25. Mr. Fowell Buxton,-Motions for papers relative to the West Indies.-Tuesday, March 10. 26. Mr. Poulter,-Bill to promote the better Observance of the Lord's Day.-Wednesday, March 11. 27. Mr. Hume,-To call the attention of the House to the Report of the. Select Committee of the la st Session on Election Ex penses.-Wednesday, March 11. 28. The Lord Advocate,-Bill for regulating the Sequestration of the Estates of Bankrupts in Scotland.-Wednesday, March 11. 29. Mr. Ward,-To bring under the consideration of the House the state of the Protestant Episcopalian Establishment in Ire land, and the necessity of reducing it to a scale corresponding strictly with the wants of the Protestant population.-Thurs day, March 12. 30. Mr. Robert Steuart,-Bill to establish an uniform system of Registration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in Scotland.- Thursday, March 12. 31. Mr. Charles Buller,-Bill to take away the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts in matters relating to Tithe.-Thursday, March 12. 32. The Chancellor of the Exchequer,--Bill for the relief of Per sons dissenting from the Church of England in regard to the Celebration of Marriages.-Tuesday, March 17. 33. Mr. Alderman Wood,-Bill for the better regulation of Ca briolets and other Hackney Carriages, or of Omnibuses and other Stage Carriages for short distances, used in and near the Metropolis, and of the drivers and attendants thereof.-Tues day, March 17. 34. Sir James Graham,-Bill for the encouragement of the volun tary Enlistment of Seamen, and to make regulations for more effectually manning his Majesty's Navy. Tuesday, March 17. 35. Sir James Graham,-Bill to amend and consolidate the Laws relating to the Merchant Seamen of the United Kingdom ; and for forming and maintaining a Register of all the men en gaged in that service. Tuesday, March 17. 36. Mr. Poulter,-Bill to protect the free exercise of the Political Franchise. -Wednesday, March 18. 37. Mr. Hume,-To call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Committee on Lighthouses, with a view to their consolidation under one management. Wednesday, March 18. 38. Lord Viscount Ebrington,-Bill to explain and amend Act of last Session relating to Weights and Measures. Wednesday, March 18. 39. Mr. Hardy,-Bill to consolidate and amend the Laws against Bribery and Corruption in the Election of Members to serve in Parliament. -Thursday, March 19. 40. Mr. Harvey,-Committee to inquire into the revenues and ap propriation of Queen Anne's Bounty.-Thursday, March 19. 41. Sir Henry Hardinge,-Consideration of so much of the King's Speech as relates to the subject of Tithes in Ireland.- Friday, March 20. 42. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,-Bill for the Relief of the aged, helpless, and infirm Poor of Ireland.-Tuesday, March 24. 43. The Chancellor of the Exchequer,-Bill for Commutation of Tithes in England and Wales.-Tuesday, March 24. 44. Sir Richard Musgrave,-Bill to authorise the Relief of the Poor in Ireland in certain cases.-Tuesday, March 24. 45. Mr. Wilks,-For the consideration and redress of the practical Grievances of Protestant Dissenters.-Thursday, March 26. '46. Mr. Tooke,-Address to his Majesty, beseeching him to grant his Royal Charter of Incorporation to the University of Lon don, as approved in the year 1831, by the then Law Officers of the Crown, and containing no other restriction than against conferring Degrees in Divinity.-Thursday, March 26. 47. Mr. Fowell Buxton,-To put a question relative to the mea sures which are in progress for the education of Negroes ; and also relative to the appointment of Local Magistrates in Ja maica to the office of Special Magistrates.-Friday, March 27. 48. Sir Samuel Whalley,-That it is the opinion of the House, That in any plan of Church Reform, it will be expedient to provide for the attendance of the Bishops in the House of Lords, that they may give their advice, when requested, on questions affecting the Church, in the same manner that the Judges do upon questions of law, but, like them, without hav ing the power of voting.-Tuesday, March 31. 49. Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer,-Bill for the admission of Dis senters to the Universities.-Tuesday, March 31. 50. Mr. Roebuck,-Bill for the better government of Lower Ca nada.-Thursday, April 2. 51. Mr. Grote,-That the Votes at Elections for Members of Parliament be taken by way of Ballot.-Thursday, April '2. 52. Mr. Cayley,-Committee to inquire into the truth of the re ported smuggling of Foreign Corn into Great Britain, through Ireland, the Canadas, the Channel Islands, and other sources ; apd into the allegation that this is the cause of the present grievous depression in the price of British Grain.-Tuesday, April 7. 53. Mr. Divett,-Resolutions for the complete Extinction of Church Rates throughout England and Wales.-Tuesday, April 7. 54. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,-Resolutions to the effect, that it is expe client to give to several of the larger Counties in Ireland ach tional Representatives in Parliament, with the view of dime nishing the great inequality which at present exists between the Representation of Great Britain, and that of Ireland, in reference to the population and resources of each Kingdom.- Tuesday, April 7. 55. Mr. Cobbett,-Bill to repeal the Poor Law Amendment Act, passed in the last session of Parliament.-Wednesday, April S. 56. Mr. Ewart,-Bill giving Prisoners full Defence by Counsel and Attorney.-Thursday, April 9. 57. Mr. Ewart,-Bill to abolish Capital Punishments in certain cases. -Thursday, April 9. 58. • Sir Samuel Whalley,-Resolution respecting the Repeal of the Window Tax.-Thursday, April 9. 59. Si. Andrew Agnew,-Bill or Bills to extend to all classes of his Majesty's subjects the privilege of protection in the due ob servance of the Lord's Day.-Friday, April 10. 60. Mr. Divett,-Committee of the whole House on the Act of the last Session of Parliament for increasing the Duties on Spirit Licenses.-Tuesday, April 14. 61. Dr. Bowring -Select Committee, to examine and repo rt on the state of the Public Accounts, with a view to the bringing the whole amount of the Revenue and Expenditure of the United Kingdom under more efficient Parliamentary controul. --Tuesday, April 14. 62. Mr. Dugdale,-To call the attention of the House to the dis tressed state of the Ribbon Weavers in Coventry and its neigh bourhood.-Tuesday, April 14. 63. Mr. Fowell Buxton,-Motion on the Slave Trade. -Tuesday, April 14. 64. Mr. Cobbett,-Resolution, That it is just and expedient that there be an equitable adjustment with regard to the Interest payable on what is commonly called the National Debt ; and that, at all events, it is just and expedient that none but the holders of lands and other real property should be taxed for the purpose of raising money wherewith to pay that interest, or any part of it.--Wednesday, April 15. 65. Mr. Harvey,-To call the attention of the House to the Pen sion List.-Tuesday, April 28. 66. Colonel Evans,--Committee, to inquire ;:t ;o the restrict ive operation of the payment of Rate and other Clad: es of the Par.. liamentary Reform Act. — Thursday , Ap ril 30. e diency 67. Mr. Robinson,—Select Committee to consider the ety;- of a Revision and Commutation of Taxes. —Tuesday, Arai 68. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer ,—Re p eal of the Rate Clause in WO Reform Bill.—Thursday, May 7. 69. Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer,—Repeal of the Stamp Duty 0 0 Newspapers. —Tuesday, May 12. 70. Mr. Cayley,—A Motion (based on the Parliamentary Decla ration of Agricultural Distress) to inquire if there be not effec tual means within the reach of Parliament to afford substantial relief to the Agriculture of the United Kingdom.—TuesdaY, May 19. 71. Major Fancourt,—ln Committee on Mutiny Bill, to move or the abolition of Military Flogging. 72. Mr. Ewart,—To move, in the Annual Sugar Bill, the reduc tion of the Duty on East India Sugar to the same rate as the Duty on West India Sugar ;—Also, to move the general re ,::!.-ttion of Duties on articles of East India produce. 73. Sir Sai:?`tel Whalley,—On Motion for the repeal of the Sep tennial Act, move, as an Amendment, that the duration of w Parliaments shall bi t h ree y ears ; and that they may not h be so oner dissolved, except a:f4-'r the demise of the Crown , s h or ick that term. event shall not otherwise the 74. Mr. Harvey,—Committee to inqu;:. into all Revenues at exclusive disposal of the Crown, espec;.;:lY those arisng from the Duchv of Cornwall and the Duchy of Lizaster, and from Intestate Estates. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. S lR —Encouraged by the apathy Ala; which the libera l P 1 . 1131w has received the threat of another dissolution; the Tori es begm to take heart, to talk about " nailing their colours to the mast,' 84e.7 and to treat the question of a dissolution as a mere matter of course , to be adopted as soon as it shall suit their purpose. A new ground, however , is to be ta ken, as ex p lained to t he by s one of the ablest and worthiest of the party--(how the devil P c omes to be a Tory, I can't imagine) —this g round is, that till new appeal is to be made as to measures—the last being as to rner'' Sir Robert is to bring forward his " measures," and if outvoted; is then to dissolve Parliament to try whether he or the House M Commons is most in the right in the opinion of the people. Here is a " NEW reading " of the Constitution ! drolly enougb introduced by the "Conservatives" of things " as of old"— ,4 def e n ders" of the "Constitution," &c. Of old, Ministers always had modesty to think, (or affect to think), that 658 representat ives of the people were more likely to judge rightly, than 13 gentle men in Downing-street—and if out-voted on their great measures, re signed—they always professed to depend on the " confidence of the House." Now, if the House and the Ministry differ, theforM er are to be dismissed, instead of the latter !!! And this " new reading " comes from the party who have all maintained, (when the people troubled them with petitions an e meetings) that the true criterion of public s entiment was hyb M, sought in the House of Commons ! and this even when a t ! - s seats were filled by the " representatives of their own breeches' poc lf keib s .'' my menk ,-2ry does not play me false, moreover, I have perused hundreds of Tor y e ffusions, satisfactorily proving that r e p rese° .b ti e tives ought not to be " uledged delegates , " merel y echoing opinions of their constituents, but " freely judging for thems beccalves, on public measures. They we re, We are told, elected " more competent to judge than those who ,reputed them !" „ of What is the doctrine now, of the "preservers and defenders tir our " matchless constitution," the admirers of the " w isdom of ° ancestors?" &c. Ike. Why truly, that if these " free judges" le pen to judge in accordance with the views of Ministers, th held to represent truly the wise opinions of their constititgpts ;i°o if they decide against Ministers, they are to be dismissed, X-c u to be referred back to those constituents, that, the latter (less P. - pable of judging, ACCORDING TO THE TORIES, than their reel; sentatives ) may " rejudge their judgments !" A new ParliateeeT, is then to be assembled, not of " pledged delegates," lies , forbid !) but of men, wh ) are to hold their seats ON THE TEND, ! O F ALWAYS COINCIDING IN O PINION WITH MINISTEI,O failing of which THEY ARE TO BE SENT BACK THEIR CONSTITUENTS. WILL JOHN BULL SUBMIT TO THIS NEW READ II ` Meantime, let us "be up and doing" —let us be prepared for ere,/er event. We ought- I st. To raise a g eneral subscri p tion in iog parish of the empire, to pay the legitimate expenses of the eet°,o election. 2d. To form Comm ittees in every parish, to sl l l/ .. .,, the Constitution, threatened with a mortal blow by the Destil.a tives--(I beg pardon, the Conservatives.) 3d. To bring.f° r 7is as candidates every decided liberal who sat in the last, anal, nearcli the present House, and bring theminfree of expense. 4th. Ton t o for new men of decided princip le, to su pp l y the place of 411 i waverer! and trimmers ; and, lastly , the House of Common', e , t 7 v 0 to pass a resolution, that " Whoe ver ma y advise his AlO-)e'!orA dissolve the present Parliament, after having recently asoo the sentiments of his loyal subjects , wi ll be g uilt y of a high 6 t be and misdemeanour, and ought to be for ever banished froin Of Councils, Court, and favour, of a British Monarch, desirous living in the hearts of his people."—l am, Sir, YOUR CONSTANT READER AND FRIENeijo P.S. General meetings of the people o u g ht to be sunnomititie, every district, to send up addresses to the purport of the ;es° last alluded to. heSa rr i DIED. ~, Vic-,4 4, , d 0 On the 22d inst., at his house in York, agetiou' a nir vill" i Strangways, Esq., eldest son of the late Richard Str i 0 „ i r t PY V t of Well, in the same county, and one of the pep ii ...ad the East Riding. , I ; Cow" v ...—.— 1114°;:ilfr'll! On the 30th ult., at Malta, a s 17, Cec" — ' daughter of Lieutenant-General J. S. Wood. 0 Y • tb e London : Printed and Published by MURD j, t o 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11% S trati of Middlesex. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. fib? SlR—There never, perhaps, was greater blindness displar,e, any set of men forming a Ministry , than that which the Got'L,re ment of France at this moment presents. Rejectin with _7O the hints of the liberal party at home , the y seem unwilling 0 , 1 ;,441 1 by events abroad, and, instead of regarding a natio nal triumr,,to us as an earnest both of the progress and the gradual consolir, of liberty, they have the weakness to feel inwardly alarnse°,fhol the folly to proclaim their fears to the country at - large. eg ty was a time when a victory over absolu tism g ained by our Ptie. bours was a signal for the Government of England to heap with calumnies—when the sentiments of P. Mirabeau ant! 'or Fayette were wilfully confounded with the wiij. ravings of 01;0 derers of Marie Antoinette ! Are the triblc3 re.rersed _deoz e i men who owe their situations to the generosity. and nt;„hle COw" r Are oe of a free people—are the pilots of revolutio nized and regelgeg FRANCE to blacken the fair name of liberty ? ~t o stem the tide of public feeling, and to fire the minutelsterre distress at the first indication of a political s torm? The oil felt by the Citizen King and his Court is shared alike b 3: ° _ e o p! Government jealous of the advance of Libe ral principles: sni,ool natural and, I must say, unnational allianc e that is sought loot, Philippe with the great Captain and his tr oo p , can be ae .. (l e for in no other manner than by the alarm which our high bearing produces. In imminent dangers long-standing are forgotten ; all other feelings, however strong, yield to the set:oo natural law of individual safety ; and whilst a general glow , ' . o tlO over the frame, the lion and the lamb lie at peace together Lill same den. The ' monarch of the barricades knows his unpoP e 7o 0 , and, therefore, clings with the desperation of a sinking le_ th e ' whatever comes within his reach ; he has never dared t° himself into the arms of the people—may he not repent it bo ie The French are often accused of great le vit y and love of e bee but lam apt to believe the charge most l y untrue. Had theYertso that light, and fickle, and turbulent people which e Eliel party in this country is interested in making us _40,4 they would not so patiently have borne the bizarT'n,li.lo;Viii I their Ruler ; the barefaced abandonme nt of p rinci p le of their ' ,T men (to say nothing of the press persecutions) w ould have "viell t their blood, and the patriots who warred with the sword al, el ✓ the pen would not now be lingering within the precincts elvelf4 • mon gaol. The truth is, that the Government is exerting' 0 b .. ., f the utmost to bring back the ancien regime, and the pea', 4 4, ' the country enjoys, together with its usual concomitant -- "_:; ment, have suffered them to continue their mining o peratiel'; tr ; t terrupted. When men are busy in their daily occupationM e h a ve neither time nor inclination to watch the motio ns of fr-I,:til, it is only when some great event happens , disc losin g the w'sit A tifices which shadow the throne, thatthey leave theplough t°„,ll,F; der the musket. So long as Havre, and Bordeaux, and lll oe 2 e engage d i n commerce, their busy inhabitants little hee d the pe nations of the Tuilleries. Now I speak from much _ observation, and not lightly, when I assert tha t at 01.1,14,r5, s, were affairs more flourishing, and labour more etillif fused over France, than now. To the ligh t and o D „ less peasantry of the graceful but enslaving days of ti c l i d, neurs des Villages has succeeded a class sober-mini o f le tional, desirous of peace, and jealous of its rights. ' t i ii O3 . , palmy times of the voluptuous Louis le Grand—not a' real and imposing splendour of the Conqueror of Austerlit Z ' oe t he were backed by his warriors and his savan—would nilioolo9 nt sympathy from the present race. No, no. A change . 0 .1 n - over the spirit of the land ; a passion for show has hee e k ; 6 lll. , 4 1 ra bv a love of order ; a tree is peacefully blossoming /1101 ist panted forty years ago in blood ; you may mutilate i_ n t , olif tlk cannot destroy it ; the tree of liberty can never be pu na-_ th e roots. The husbandman, who once sang the tender .00;# d nette, caught from the gay Seigneur's table, now warms ‘ % ,_, 1 ;‘ ,00 a- of Beranger's, and the knowledge confined to the taw' Of 7 • Court is circulated through every village. J' i tti Such a revolution has the hand of time effected !----anu,pt ° l to to said that a people who, with their feudal cus toms have is'-‘,01?,0 of their follies and their crimes, are unfit for political free's; file i • °, n constitutional principles to be stifled at their b irth ? ,he be considered the sure forerunners of plunde r and destrtt pled w - would be well for Louis Philippe to pause ere,he (1 01 :7 4 ,10 balance ; rocked in the cradle of adversity , h e is not ulna s , ctAO 'es- with human nature, and well he knows that the power ti sbi7 t of ~_ prevent the storm from rising, is not so sure o f being Iv c t , 'a - arrest its wrath. The quiet pursuits of industry engage tre: tion of the mighty people over whom he holds the see, P e tl,e' of p l ans are b ecom i ng more settled, their views more e nr A re- ambition a nobler one : averse from agitation they dett l but it must be a peace consistent with dignity; they 7, Je„ ign for political privileges—but they must have them in hose °s; cry is en avant—and, therefore, they sympathis e with t }}PP""' ent motto is the same. Let none however be deceived —if theo ay , are tranquil before the tempest breaks forth — s o le silet e o , 4 ° 1! c'est la lecon des Rois. The Ministers of France, . I '7. 0 , of from feeling disappointed at the recent defeat of Tory is ay , rejoice at that event. The fate of the two countries 19 ty g o terwoven, and the hour that shall see the Sun of Lih,e r i , t b i g; Pe - in the one, shall assuredly behold the darkness of nig" Difr/ lde- over the other. a een BIRTHS. a tr,stA'6 ,in O n t h e 12 t h o f S ep t em b er , a t sea, in the midst , 6 i L— gale, on board the Mansfield, on its way to V an Diemen lady of Frederick Brock, Esq., of a son. On the 22d inst., at Queen-square, Bloomsbu r y , L '"' R. Gore, of a daughter. ri ' s o fltf el On the 21st inst., the lady of Andrew Cohen, Escl'' 010'0 r row_, Great Prescott-street, of a daughter. taM celebrated au e j, On the 19th inst.. Mrs. Taylor, the " Luni-Solar, and Horary Tables," " Navigation Sitar" dl l „ t 'the East-street, Red Lion-square, of a son. 109 f 04 6 On the 17th inst., at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, th e pas !s of his Britannic Majesty's Vice-C o nsul , ° ob- bert Koch, Esq. , 00 , MARRIED. Ste be d " tof On the 24th inst., at Marylebone Church, HenrY ju i on jun., third son of Henry Stewart, Esq., of TyrcalleT J. f. of Donegal, to Lucy Elizabeth, eldest daughter of 0 0:4.' ton Esq., of Nottingham-place. the t e d ging On the 24th inst., at St. James's, Westminster,,,da the Rev. Samuel Best, to Emma, youngest da u g hter of tP S oul. Colonel Charles Duke. Of Ile On the 24th inst., at Kensington, John LelY o f the re dis- Grantham, to Mary Ann Laura, eldest daughter ;igh- W. Grinfield, of Notting Hill-square, Kensington' three Peer after N