The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-02 00:00:00

A REPUBLIC OF PRAIRIE DOGS. The following account of a canine republic is from a little volume by Washington Irving, just publishod " On returning from our expedition in quest of the young Count, I hiarned that a great burrow, or village, as it is termed, of prairie dogs, had been discovered on the level summit of a bill, about a mile from the camp. Late in the afternoon I set out with a companion to visit it. The prairie dog is a little anim a l of the coney kind, about the size of a rabbit, of a sprightly nature, quick, sensitive, mer curial, and somewhat petulant. He is very gregarious, hying in large communities, sometimes of several acres in extent, where the well-beaten tracks show the constant mo bility and restlessness of the inhabitants. They seem, in feet, continually full of sport, business, and public affairs ; whisking about hither and thither, as if on visits to each other's holes ; congregating in the open air, and gambolling together in the cool evening after showers. Sometimes they pass half the night in revelry, barking and yelping with weak tones, like very youn g puppies ; but on the least alarm they all vanish into their cells, and the village remains blank and silent. Should they be surprised, and have no means of escape, they assume a pugnacious air and a most whimsical look .of impotant wrath and defiance. " The prairie dogs are not, however, the sole inhabitants of these villages. Owls and rattlesnakes are- said to take up their abodes with them, but whether invited guests or unwelcome intruders is a matter of some controversy. The owls are of a peculiar kind, more alert in their locks, till on their legs, and rapid in flight, than the ordinary species, and a bird that sallies forth in broad day. Some say they only inhabit the rninous habitations of the prairie dogs, which the latter have deserted, in consequence of the death of some relative ; for it would seem that the sensibilities of these very singular little dogs will not permit them to re main in a dwelling in which they have lost a friend. Others affirm that the owl is, a kind of housekeeper to the prairie dog ; and, from having a note very similar, it is, even insinuated that it teaches the young litter to bark being employed as a family preceptor! "As to the rattlesnake, nothing satisfactory has been learned of the part he takes in the domestic economy of this most interesting household. Some insinuate that he is a mere sycophant and sharper, and takes in the honest, credulous, 'little prairie dogs most sadly ; certain it is, that, from being now and then detected with one of the young ones in his maw, he evidently solaces himself in private with more than the usual perquisites of a toad-eater. " The accounts -I bad received of these very social and politic little animals made me approach the village with great interest. Unfortunately, it bad been visited in the course of the day by sonic of the rangers, who had even shot two or three of the citizens. The whole community, therefore, was outraged and incensed : sentinels seemed to have been posted on the outskirts ; on our approach there appeared to be a scampering in one of the picket-guards to give the alarm ; whereupon the wary citizens, who were seated at the entrances to their holes, gave each a short velp or bark, and dived into the earth, his heels twinkling in the air as he descended, as if he bad thrown a summerset. " trill erred the whole village, which covered an area of about 80 acres. Not a single inhabitant was to be seen. • There were innumerable holes, each having a small hillock of earth about it, thrown out by the little animal in burrowing : these holes were empty as far as we could probe them with the ramrods of our 'rifles ; mit- could we unearth either dog, or owl, or rattlesnake. Moving off quietly to a little distance, we lay down upon the grOund, and watched for a long time silent and mo tionless. By- degrees some cautious old citizen, near at bane, would slowly put . forth the cud of his nose, but in stantly withdrew it. Others, farther off, would emerge en tirely, but, catching a glance of us, wosild throw a si n nerset and dive back into their holes. At length the inhabitants of the opposite side of the village, taking courage from the continued stillness, world steal forth and hurry off to a dis tant hole, as if to the residence of some relatiVe or gossip ing friend, where they might compare notes on the late oc currences. Others, still more bold, assembled in little knots in the streets and public places to discuss the recent outrages offered to the commonwealth, and the atrocious murders of their fellow-citizens. We rose from the . ground' and moved forward softly, to reconnoitre them more dis tinctly, when yelp'. yelp ! yelp ! passed from mouth to month. There was a sudden dispersal. We caught .glimpses of twinkling f.'ct in every direction, and in an in stant all had vanished into the earth. " The dusk of the el ening put an end to our oberl tions ; but late in the night, after our return to the camp, we could hear a faint damou'. from the distant villas-e, as if the inhabitants were lamenting in general assemblage some great personage that had fallen in their commonwealth." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—If the apathy of the public to threats of the most enormous violation of the Constitution which has been at tenipted since the days of Charles the First be astonishing ; no less surprising is the total absence of moral sense exhibited by many (alas !) of our representatives (query ?). These extraordinary pefsona. seem to be destitute of any idea that the Governors of a, great empire ought to be honest men.; it appears sufficient (in their. estimation) that the mea sures of Government be of a certain character, no matter in what motives they originate!!! This departure from just feeling ought not to go unexposed or uncensured--Lfor be assured, Sir, that the ruin of a state is near at hand, if the community be indifferent to the moral cha racter of its Governor. The whole defence of the persons to whom I allude, for supporting or tolerating the present Ministry is, that they expect from the existing Administration exactly the same " measures" as those advocated by the preceding. Now, Sir, as the members of the present Government have always denounced such measures as pernicious to the State, we must come to one of the . three following conclusions :- Ist, That they are willing to carry pernicious measures into effect, in order to retain office, and arc, therefore, dishonest; or, 2d/y, That although they promise such mea 'sures, they do not intend to carry them, and are, therefore, in sincere ; or, idly,' That they have changed their opinions as ra piclty as a scene in a pantomime changes, under the wand of a Harlequin, without any alteration in circumstances (except their own possession of power), or any . additional arguments offered by the supporters of those doctrines to which they have sud denly become converts, and are therefore light, variable, incon stant, inconsistent, and uncertain, and liable to veer about again at a moment's notice. It matters little Which of these characters may be assigned to the party in power, since one of them must be adopted ; and since any of them renders it unsafe for the people of Eng land to intrust their destinies to such hands. Exert your great powers, Sir, to impress this truth upon the public mind ; and to cover, with its deserved contempt, the abSurd and immoral cant of " measures not men," the ready " cover-slut" of loose principles, trimming and coat-turning. As well might we retain in our domestic establishments pros titutes for nursery-maids, because they could dandle our chil dren as heartily as virtuous women, and thieves for our butlers because they could effectually polish our plate, as Ministers who must adopt one of the three characters I have; exhibited, because they can bring in Bills for Reform, and transact the ordinary business of the Empire. • A country should be governed only by wise, consistent, and honest statesmen, and the community which loses sigkt of this truth, may bid adieu to all hopes of future greatness ! I am, Sir, YOUR CONSTANT'READER AND FRIEND. P. S. We have now a clue to the detection of waverers and " moral indifferents" (let this hereafter be the title of the "mea sures not men" gentry), and I trust you will forthwith rouse up the constituencies to read " a yreat morallesson" to them all. This wretched, contemptible, and Most mischievous party of " inoi al indifferents," would scarcely employ, individually, gardeners who should propose to place brambles in their hot houses, on the principle that they were for fruit not trees," and cared not what they planted so as they had plenty of Tropes ! But some Tory (or, what is far worse, some trimmer) may reply, " We can regulate the moral, though not the hor ticultural produce—the House can force Ministers to be Re formers." Sapient respondent ! would you select Ikey Solo mons as your steward, because your attorney could overhaul bis accounts ! Measures are the children of men. Lord James Stuart arrived yesterday in London from Rome. Had his Lordship not been detained sixty hours at Calais from the tempestuous state of the weather he would have been in time to have taken his seat, and to have voted for the amendment to the address. It was in some of the lists erroneously inserted that his Lordship was present. DEATH OF EARL NELSON.—We regret to an nounce the death of Earl Nelson, Duke of Brouti, which took place on Saturday, the 28th of February, at his Lordship's residence in Portman-square. The Duke of Norfolk gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his house in St. James's-square, to his political friends and associates, amongst whom were the leading Whigs, and supporters of the late Government. Sir Charles Manners Sutton takes the title of Viscount Canterbury from the circumstance of his father having been for so many years Archbishop of Canterbury. The second title of Baron Bottesford, of the county of Leices ter, is taken in consequence of the late Speaker's new con nection with the family of the Duke of Rutland. The anxiety to learn who was chosen Speaker on the arrival of the mail on Saturday, was such as we have sel dom seen. It was even greater than on the memorable occa sion of Earl Grey's temporary resignation in 1832. A nume rous crowd assembled at the foot of Nelson-street, waiting the arrival of the mail. Its approach was made known by the cheers of the multitude, who, on ascertaining that the Tories were beat, raised such a shout as must have struck terror into the hearts of all believers in a reaction.—Glasgoto Chronicle. We regret to state that the colliers in the employ of the British Iron Company are within this last fortnight stand ing out for an increase of wages. This strike, we understand, is Occasioned by some misconception of the new act respecting weights - and measures. We hope there will soon be au ar rangement, for, through various causes, trade in Pontypool is in a dreadfully depressed state.—Hereford Times. - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stuck 2 per Cent. Red. 9'2 V, ! India Stock 259 7 3 per Cent. Cons...-.......91;004k6 Ditto Bonds ' .• ' -5) pm. al.; per Cent '., 9914 South Sea Stock - -- Ditto Red. 10010100 1.4 Old Annuities -- Now as, per Cent 0 4! . ."04 New Dirt, - f -- -I per:Cent. Assented - 2 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... --- ~.,,. Dissent ed - Exah. 8i11i,1:1,0M... ...... 03 26 pin. Vank I.4ingAnnnitituto expire 1 Ditto 500 - 115 gi pm. Jan. 4, ls6o 17% 7-161 Ditto Small ........... ....... 55 35 pm. Oct. 10, 18a, 1 7 ,4 !Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 18fiC - Ditto Advertised pta. tan. b, IMO — !lank Stock for 0pening......... 324!. April 5, I$AO — India Stock for Account... • .. -- Jan. 5. 1870 Commis for Account • 91:14 2IN PIIICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Relgian Romls 'PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK liertivion Bonds - Dit•o Account 29Yri!4 Portuguese fond; 911,i Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account _ Ditto Account -i Nt Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds' 45 Ditto Account 45 Colombian Bonds Ditto Account Colombian Rends, 1814 'IS% 1 4 Ditto Account Danith Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 14.5 Ditto Account 141,iran Rotiri%, 5 per cent -- Ditto Account Dice, ti per tent. Account 42lii Neapolitan ..... .„.. Ditto New Bonds 9:2% , ,t‘ j 'A; Ditto Account q` 2 % %Vs Prussian flonds Ditto Bonds,lsz-22 Russian Bonds, I 8 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanigla Fonds • 59 4 t)itto Account Ditto Bonds, ISli3 Ditto Accot;nt French, 5 per cent..... 109 f. —e. 4 per cent 4of, 40c. - n per cent. —l. —c. --- Exchange f. —47.. Dutch, 2.,', per cent. 56! i 14 Ditto Account 5l-0 ;4 Ditto, 5 per cent ln% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. • Per Share Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (imued at 3/. pm.) gn 43 '2 Oittct St. John del Rey Mexican Mining Company - 49,4 3i 4 Redmoor Consolidated Mining Company 9 5 c 4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEE 97 B per Cent. Consols al Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent_ 9114 Ditto Reduced — Ditto 4 per cent Ol. I!,', per Cent. Steck 99% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, Min 99% City of Dublin Steam Co lttl S'4 per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company lit Bank Stock ill4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 02% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock MAIIA. ....... A rr i ve d. Due. A•rriv,-d. ..... Due Arnvetl. Due. • Ameriat e 4 France.... u 0 Lisbon • 0 Bragi: $ 0 Guera. &Jersey I • Malta 6 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 9 0 Mexico 6 0 Cartbsgena. 6 0 Holland '2 1 )13tiliti a a Jamaica 3 Flanders 0 • Leeward Islands n 2 Waterford • _ - MGM W ATER AT LONDON .RRIDOE TO-MORttOW. Morning' ol minute, after 4. Hvening 36 minutes atter 4 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. In consequence of the great anxiety expressed by our Country Subscribers to obtain copies of the EXPRESS .EDITIONS of THE SUN, we beg to state, that all those who reside in the vici nity of the great towns, or on the groat lines of roads, will in. future receive EXPRESS EDITIONS on all important occasions, and no others than sub scribers. It is, therefore, indispensable that those who wish to be supplied with the LATEST NEWS, should order their Papers with the least .poSsible delay. If there be any obstacle in obtaining - EXPRESS EDIT toNs by riubscribers, a line addressed to the office will obviate the difficulty. Sun Office, Feb. di, 1835. The publication !f 'l'nE Sc - N N7...3 - srernE commenced this day at 5 minutes pest 3 .'click. ".;$ . i...: ,-,.... ~,,,.. c ' 4 i. - --W 1: 45 ') •:$ 0 .4 0 # , ::..V; : ' Zbt LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 131511. The want of temper, and the undignified demeanour, displayed by the Lon DCItANC EL L R, in his attempt to reply to the overwhelming speech of Lord BROUGHAM on the Amendment to the Address, have been very conveniently slurred over by the Tory Journals. Some of these fair-trial bellowers have had the fairness to leave out of their report altogether the . expressions used by Lord LYNDirtntsT, thinking them dero gatory to the _high station which that Noble and Learned and moral Lord has been called to fill, while they have given a prominent place to what these indecent personalities called forth 4rom Lord BROUGHAM in reply. This answers a double purpose : it supports the character of a Tory Lord, though at the expense of truth, a trifle' for such an object, and it makes Lord BROUGHAM appear warm without any adequate cause. We are not at all surprised at this one-handed distribution of justice in such quarters. We_ have not forgotten how Lord BROUGHAM was . lately assailed by those -honourably minded persons who never failed to make, if they could not find, an opportunity of attacking him. We remember well how the. Noble and Learned Lord was reviled, if a hasty expression - now and then escape k him towards the STANHOPgS, ELL ENBOROUGIS, the LON DONDERRIES, and others of that high class of states men, when they used to club together their intellectual resources for the purpose of annoying him. They seemed altogether to forget, that when flies come buzz ing about the lion's head, he brushes them away with a shake of his mane, or that when a pert snarler will persist in yelping in his face after due notice, a gentle pat with the paw is the approved method of abating the nui sance. But dropping metaphor, - we beg to ask the most virulent detractor of Lord BROUGHAM, if he can say that even under the greatest and most studied pro vocations, the Noble and Learned Lord ever carried his want of courtesy so far—ever so far lost sight of what was due to the dignity of the seat which he occu pied, and of the assembly which he addressed, as to call any of the Peers a liar. Yet what does Lord LYNDHURST say on the occa sion to which we have referred ? • He declares that Lord BROUGHAM uttered an UNTRUTH. That is the happy word selected by the present cool and courteous occupant of the Woolsack, and 'applied to his predecessor in office. Is this, we beg to be in formed, courtesy at Common Law, or in equity ? It was a most unfortunate exhibition of temper. Lord LYNDHURST'S ears were shut against what Lord BROUGHAM did say, and open only to what he ought to have said. The Noble and Learned Lord's conscience told him that the conduct to which Lord BROUGHAM alluded so mercifully, afforded an in stance of the basest, the most hardened, and the most disgusting profligacy, ever recorded in the annals of po litical prostitution. When the Tories shall have recovered from their present exasperation, they may begin to see what is plainly manifest to every other man in Britain, that as a party they are destroyed for ever. Sir ROBERT PEEL himself already apprehends it ; his subdued tone in announcing to the House that it was not his inten tion to attempt the subversion of the preceding night's decision, contrasted with the wild cry to his adherents on the memorable occasion' of his second defeat, to be at their posts in order that the attempt might be made, sufficiently acknowledges it. This humiliating decla ration that, so far from the division being accidental, it was a fair intimation that the sense of the House is against him, was unaccompanied by a high-minded resignation ; he may be compelled to make one or two more attempts probably to save the men, but the party, as such, is utterly and irretrievably ruined, and in his heart he cannot doubt it. There remains only one other resource to protract their exit from the political stage—a fresh appeal to the country ; but what can they expect, if not from THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1835. its good sense, at least from its indignation, but. an astounding augmentation of the Reform forces ? Sir ROBERT spoke wisely when he observed that the country is tired'of agitation : it is ; but who will then be the agitators, and to what end do they agitate ? The Tories drolly enough assert, in the very teeth of a successful opposition, that none other than a Tory Government can be effectively constructed, and they ask, what man, or set of men, will hazard the attempt ? —will LordMELBOURNE or the moderate Whigs come forward ?—does Lord DURHAM (representing the bolder Liberals) expect to be allowed a trial ? are the prospects of Lord STANLEY well grounded ? Why here, then, according to their own showing,. are three distinct classes of politicians already pre pared to take the field, each in the popular interest, and notoriously solicitous to concert measures of a liberal tendency, uncrippled with the suspicion Ithat has weighed down the Conservatives. 'When they twit their opponents for internal dissensions and differences of opinion, whilst confederating for a com mon object, the country has only to recur to the re cently declared sentiments of the Anti-tories, and the alleged factiousness falls to the ground ; for in the arguments adduced to justify the opposition, it seems. so accordant with correct judgment, honesty of pur poSe, and sound principle . ; and at the same time, so .. free from party interest, that its propriety cannot be doubted. The coalition has been formed to rid the - , people of a party opposed to the national wel fare; and when the Conservatives sneer at their opponents foi being ' unable in any one of its classes to find the materials for cOmpOsing a stable Government, they give the country its best assurance that a- Ministry founded on the ruins of the present will be established, unbiassed by that spirit which must ever be subversive of the public interests, and -- injurious to the public service—the spirit of a prepon-. derating party. The Nation cares neither for this party nor for that, for one man or set of men, nor the other ;. all it wants is an efficient Government, to act conformably to the spirit of the times, and consistently with the just liber ties (not licentiousness) of . the people, securing the national prosperity by the protection of individual, well applied industry ; and by amending what is de fective, supplying what is beneficial, and uprooting what is injurious, (not according to Tory exclu sive interpretation, but acknowledged by the in telligence of the age)—establishing the Consti tution in enduring purity and strength. So this is attained, the nation has small regard for persons or parties. By party, indeed, it never can be properly attained, and the extinction of party is the surest war ranty of its attainment. • By resisting the national voice, the Tories have de clared their defiance of public opinion ; they would impudently contravene the judgment of the people as expressed by their representatives, by the despotic ex ercise of their own. Is this to be permitted ? The House of Commons has nobly done its duty ; but, while it is suffered to exist, it must continue to act vi gourously and vigilantly. In the House, and out of the House no effort must be spared to rid the country of this mischievous faction. To those who would protect the liberties of • the- people, we employ the DUKE'S own words on the field of Waterloo,---," Up, Guards, and at them I " The Paris Papers of Wednesday, Thursday, 'Fri-, day, and Saturday have been all received ; the stormy state of the weather having prevented the arrival of the French mail for three days last week. Had this happened about four years since, we might have reason to regret it as a most serious disappoint ment, but in the present condition of France the delay is of no public importance. Ministers remain in the same, state of perplexity ; the KING in the same state of turmoil and excitement ; and the country in the same state of suspense, wonder, and appre hension. The arrival of Marshal SOULT in Paris is fixed for to-morrow, and until his opinions and sentiments are ascertained, the whole machine of Government must trundle on its present creaking, dis jointed position. The KING has consulted with every body, and sought assistance from all parties. Even M. LAPITTE is said to have had the honour of an interview with his SOVEREIGN respecting the forma tion of a firm Cabinet. General SEBASTIAN! reached Paris on Saturday from London, to be pre sent at the interview between the KING and SOULT. Should SOULT attempt to impose restric tions on the KING by a conditional acceptance of the Presidency of the Council, it is confidently reported, that SEBASTIAN! intends relieving his MA JESTY from all embarrassment on the subject, by ac cepting the Presidency himself, on whatever terms LOUIS PHILIPPE may think proper to propose. Nothing further can be determined before the arrival of SOULT in Paris. M. DUPIN will be included, in the new Ministerial arrangements. Paris is unusually brilliant for this season. A ball was given at the Palace on Wednesday evening, which was attended by upwards of five thousand persons I The KING and Royal Family were present, and re ceived those who approached them with the greatest courtesy. • Letters from Madrid, to the 22d ult., have been received this morning. VALDEZ has been appointed to the War Department, in the room of LLAUDER, who is at present in Catalonia, and Moscoso haS been succeeded by MEDRANO, Vice-President of the Procuradores. Some inferior appointments have likewise taken place, which rather liberalize the character of the Government. MARTINEZ DE LA RosA is gradually recovering his health, and TORENo has been so successful at Court as to procure from the Queen the Grand Cross of CHARLES 111., as a testi mony of her Majesty's appreciation of his eminent public services. No intelligence of any importance has been received from the North. The hostile armies content themselves with watching the motions of each other, awaiting the return of the season in Which they can take the field with mutual advantage. LLAUDER has lost all his influence with the army ; and will be removed from the com mand as soon as the new Minister can decide on the person most capable of succeeding him. Great improvements have been made in the capital of Spain within the last few weeks. The srteets are all named, the houses regularly numbered, the footpaths improved, the kennels and sewers cleared, and the whole city cleaned and lighted. To those who intend re visiting the capital of Spain this must be welcome news indeed ; although Madrid was neither the most con fused, the most dingy, the most filthy, or the most straggling of Continental cities. Advices from Bengal to the 11th of October have been received. The following are extracts from the Madras Papers received there, bearing date the 24th of September. The crew of the London, accused of mutiny, are to be brought on to Calcutta for trial, the legality of which is questioned by the Herald, on the ground that the men had been taken ashore and com mitted. The following are rumours of expected changes at Madras : " Several new appointments are talked of as likely to take place. Major Tulloch to be Commissary General ; Major Steel, Deputy; Colonel Conway, Secretary to Government Military Department; Colonel Stewart, Adjutant-General. " Sir Frederick Adam, it is reported, contemplates leaving Madras ; Colonel Morrison, rumour says, is likely to act as Governor." A letter from Cawnpore, dated the 30th ultimo, contains the following items of intelligence :—" On the 28th, Lieu tenant-Colonel Anquetil, the Deputy Adjutant-General, and Captain Burlton, the Deputy Commissary-General, left this place for Agra. Colonel Barton, Deputy Quarter- Master- General, started yesterday ; and General Stevenson's salute is now firing for his departure." The greatest uncertainty prevails about the Joudpoor affair —war or no war—and we now lcok to the receipt of the 110- fossil .Journals with some anxiety. The Mifussi/ (Maar of the 27th ultimo, received yesterday, contains the following pa ragraph on this subject : " JOIiDIIPDRE.-The entreaty and arguments of the princi pal Sirdars to induce the Raja to accept of the terms offered by the British Government, have no effect with his Highness, 'who seems intent on war. Like the discomfited hero of Pavia, he thinks all is lost but his honour and regal dignity, which to preserve he conceives it necessary to fight. He has contrived to instill similar sentiments to his ow 'he Rathore caste, 20,000 of whom are ready to rush it • his command. He is resolute to die a King, and w ,f despair, ex-' claims that not a kindred drop of ' in Ole veins of a living beiug, that he has no heir -lore glorious to die now than to live an ignomil Urneers of Sinde alarmed, perhaps, at the e f the Corn ' pally,. have tendered their assistance ' the savage Blieels have been enlisted in his arm . tied 'task of these'rnarauders is to obstruct the pas: Company's army as much as possible—by destroyi —hoverinr , about,"and cutting off stragglers." New York papers to the 10th 'been re ceived. They state that a great s created in the. House of Assembly by son ade by Mr. ADAMS, on receiving a Mess PRE SIDENT, relative to the difference. !ranee and the United States. The Me been communicated by the PRESIDENT ouse - in obedience to a motion made by that such parts of the correspor en the two Governments as might be . a full understanding of the question a be laid on the table. The paper were promptly brought forward, a to the Committee, and the report th ,up on the 7th ultimo. On that . ADAMS twice addressed the House the PRESIDENT'S view of the questim that he thought it due to the House,. t and to the world, to express some opini portant subject. They were near the cic sion, and nothing had yet been heard fi mittee on the subject. The honour of t • manded an expression of opinion from its Rep.• • tives ; and he electrified the House by the public al.. strong declaration, " that, whatever might be thought of its prudence, the spirit of the President's Message was . creditable to the PRESIDENT of the United States, and becoming the honour of the nation." .This declaration created a good deal of surprise ; nor is it known what effect it may have on the public mind. THE SUN EXPRESSES. Our columns this day contain testimonials from Many of. our Provincial Contemporaries to the exertions of The. Sun, in diffusing a full report. of the- Debate •and Division on the Amendment to the Address.- We leave these to speak for. themselves, cordiallly thanking . our friends for their spontaneous approbation. Though generally the first to communicate early • intelligence, we are never wilfUlly chargeable with arro .gating to ourselves any merit which of right belongs to others. But it appears that in the case of the division on the Speakership—the result of which was con veyed to Ireland by means of a telegraphic despatch from Liverpool to Holyhead, and . thence 'forWarded by Steam-boat to Dublin, the sole merit belongs to the - Dublin Evening Mail. It is not attempted to be denied that The Sun exclusively conveyed a full re port of the debate on that occasion, but the an nouncement of the division had arrived twelve hours previously to the Dublin Evening Mail. We admit that fact : but how did the Mail ob tain - the result ? By an express of its own from London ? Certainly not. But by means of the Sun Newspaper, Which excluSively conveyed that news to Liverpool, first by an Express direct on the Liverpool road, and second, by another Express by way of Manchester, having engaged a Steam Car on the Railway to make assurance doubly sure. At Liver pool, Mr. WILLMER told the proprietor •of this Paper, that he had engaged with a Gentleman from the Dublin Evening Mail, to furnish him with- the news from The Sun Express, and to forward it by telegraph to Holyhead upon the Dublin Evening Mail undertaking to acknowledge the news as from The -Sun. This was agreed to. But the Dublin Evening "Wail not only has not fulfilled its promise, but turns round on The Sun for stating the truth. We admire the spirit and enterprise of the Dublin Evening Mail; but it should extend the same liberality to others. The whole question lies in a nutshell—Did the Even ing IWail run- an express from London to Liverpool with the news—or did it not receive it by means of The Sun Express, as stated above ? The Sun conveyed the news to Liverpool—the telegraph to Holyhead—and the DUblin Evening Mail to Dublin. These are the facts. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 28.—Wind N. N. W. to S. S. W., strong. —Arrived the Lord Lyndock, Johnstone, from Calcutta; Charles Kerr, Brodie, from Bombay ; Monkey, Cargill, from St. Michael's ; Collingwood, Lucan, from Charente ; Irwell, Greig, from Galway. The outward and the homeward bound have sailed. Arrived from the river and sailed, Greyhound, Knill, from Lisbon • City of Genoa, Bulcraig, from Bahia ; James Carrall, Randall, from Limerick. Arrived Agrip pina, Rodgers, for Cape of Good Hope ; Chester, Thomas, from Chester ; Commodore, Cozens, from Waterford. The brig Lady Amherst, Fortnay, from London for Glou cester, lost an anchor and chain in the Downs yesterday, and has since been supplied with others from thence. 6. p. m.— The wind has suddenly shifted to the eastward, and the re mainder of the outward bound that put back are preparing to sa il, with every appearance of a fair wind. PORTSMOUTH, FED. 28. —Wind W. N. W. to N. W. —Martell I.—Wind N. W. to E. S. E.—Arrived the Triton, Jessie, from Rio Janeiro ; Speedy, Quick, from St. Michael's. COWES, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Alert, Snowden, from Buenos Ayres ; Maria, Mahy, from Demerara. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Madison, Wood, from New Orleans ; Southerner, Glover, from New Orleans; Mon tezuma, Barr, from Savannah ; George Washington, Hal dridge, from New York ; and the Emelie, D'Aoaller, from Terceira. CLYDE, FEB. 7.----Arrived the Buckinghamshire, Robert son ; Lady Mary Fox, Sowerby ; and John, Croal, from De merara ; Ann, Tait, from Charleston. STANGATE CREEK, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Choice, Cook, from Constantinople ; and Nereid, from Gibraltar. MARGATE, MARCH I.—Arrived offport, the Lady Faversham, Gibbs, from Bombay. . _ DOVER, Fan. 28 . —Arr i ved off port, the Schelde, Sleur, from Batavia. PLYMOUTH, Fin. 28.--Arrived off port the Gen. Palmer, _, .from. Calcutta. Sailed the Thomas Monk, --, for the Cape of Good Hope. .FALMOUTH, FER. 27.—Wind W., fresh gales, with strong squalls.; 28, Wind N. N.W. to W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Eliza, Jenkins, from Lisbon. CENTRAL . CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The March. Session of this Court commenced this morning, before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, Al derman Sir C. MARSHALL, the SHERIFFS, &c. The Grand Jury having been sworn, were charged by the RECORDER, in the usual terms. He was sorry, that from the number of prisoners in the calendar, they were likely to be de tained for a considerable time. As there were no offences charged which required any particular mention, he would not then detain them ; if any point of law should arise, the Court would feel pleasure in assisting them. A London jury having been sworn, was dismissed and or dered to attend to-morrow at 9 o'clock. The whole of the morning was occupied in calling the names of the other juries. Charles kumford was indicted for wilful and coi rupt per jury, committed on the Bth Jan., before the Magistrates at Hatton- Garden. Mr. CLAnKsoN stated the case to the Jury, He said, that the case arose out of an information which was laid against a Mr. Godsden, a new beer shop keeper, which charged him with allowing cards to be played in his house against the law. The prisoner was the witness upon the occasion for Byers, the informer, and he had no doubt he would most distinctly prove, that on the day in question there were ro cards played in the house, and that in fact, Byers was determined at all events to get a conviction against the prosecutor. Mr. R. Mole, Clerk at Hatton Garden. On the Bth Jan. the prosecutor was brought before Messrs. Laing and Rogers upon an information filed by Byers. The RECORDER ruled that it was necessary for the Learned Gentleman to shew that the information was laid by Byers on the day named. Mr. CLARKSON then called Byers. • The defendant's attorney said he was not present. • Mr. CLARKSON said he had seen him in the Court within two minutes, and trusted that his Lordship would not allow the ends of justice to be defeated by such conduct. The officers at the do6r called out that John Byers was there, and he was ordered to stand up. The RECORDER said, if he was afraid of being personally im plicated in the charge by any questions being put to him on it, he would not be sworn. Byers said he had no fear of any , tfit: •he kind, and was sworn, but his evidence was given in s r - :careM a manner that nothing could be made of it. After a long discussion between thaLearned Gentleman on each side, the Recorder decided that the hand-writing of Mr. Rogers having been proved, and that the parties appeared on , it subsequently, it was so far prov'ed as to be admitted in evidence. Mr. MOLE then read over .the evidence given by the. pri soner More the Magistrates when he swore that on the 29th of December he went into the defendant's house, where he saw four persons playing at cards for a pot of ale. Cross-examined—The then defendant did not bring any evidence to rebut the charge. John Godsden, a beer-house keeper in Wilsted-street, St. Pancras—Remembers the 29th December last, and was at home the whole of the day. There were two rooms on the first floor. He recollected that on that evening he had very little business. He could sec into the tap-room from the par lour. He mentioned the names of a number of persons who were in the house on that evening. The prisoner was not in his house on that day or evening. There was no one in his Louse that evening who played - the game of" Blind all fours," yr other game at cards. Cross-examined—Had a coffee-shop on the other side of he street, where he generally slept ; but he did sleep at e house in question when be pleased. He remembered all the rties oho had been present when he was served with the in :illation, which was on the 3d of January. He was sometimes the bar, but not drinking brandy and water with any one. were no cards in the house on the evening in question. not think any one could bring them in and play with them . uit his knowing it. examined—Byers had informed against him on two occasions, and he failed in both, and on the last threatened the witness. On the third occasion he -,!ause he had all the men he had named to rebut • ••,-! prisoner. . • , t to the prosecutor's -house at six o'clock ?9th December, 'and sat till ten. Was • ' kt'eloek, and could all the time see into see Mumford at all during the whole o. le come in after six o'clock, he must have st,. •io card playing going on iu any of the rooms. Edward Wood was called, and was under examination when our reporter left. The case is likely to occupy a 'Ong time. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-THIS DAY The Sessions commenced this morning before the usual authorities. The Chairman, B. ROTCII, Esq., presided for the first time since his late severe indisposition. There was a numerous attendance of Magistrates on the occasion. The Learned Gentleman in his charge to the Grand Jury informed them that their labours would be slight, as the offences charged were of a trivial nature : he expressed a hope that the Jury would not allow their political feelings to interfere with their duties. The calendar contains the names of 98 prisoners. The trials heard this morning were .devoid of interest. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers of the 3d of February, Quebec to the Ist of February, Buenos Ayres Papers to the 13th of December, and Cape of Good Hope, to the 3lst of December, have been re ceived this morning at the North and South American Coffee house. The Montreal Papers state from Upper Canada, that the weather continues exceedingly mild in that quarter, but the adjacent States camplain of its severity. The House of Assembly had been sitting for the greater part of the week, but as 3et nothing had been done worthy of notice. The Quebec Papers state that the Upper Canada Courier of the 23d of January, and the Patriot of the following day mention that neither Ilouse had then agreed to the Address. The Lieut.-Governor, in answer to the Speech from the Throne, at the opening of the Session, on this subject, speaks thus : " The debate on the address to his Excellency, in answer to the speech from the Throne, promises to be almost intermi nable. The resolutions on which the answer has been founded had been moved by Mr. Parry, who has introduced matters totally irrelevant, and some expressions absolutely offensive." The Buenos Ayres papers state that the week had been totally barren of news, both foreign and domestic, except a complaint of the want of energy in the public and influential men of the country. The above papers also state that they had expected to announce a new Ministry, but this event now seems not likely soon to take place. Tho Chairman of the Committee of the British merchants and others, connected with the trade between Great Britain and that country, waited on Mr. Hamilton, the British Minister, and presented him with the congratulations of the mercantile body, on which Mr. Hamilton answered, " With the Government of this country I have had, as yet, little communication ; but so far as it has gone, I can perceive great friendship, and a readiness to meet my wishes." We have numerous arrivals this morning ; eight foreign mails, also several arrivals from the East Indies. The American papers to the 12th, from New York, are not so pacific as those previously received. It is reported that the Congress will give permission to the President to issue letters of marque and reprisal on the French commerce. Ten Shares of the United States Bank sold at 106 i; and 120 at 1061. The Dutch Funds come-2i- per Cents., 561 ; 5 per Cents., 100 - to 1011. Owing to the French Rentes coming 1 per Cent. higher, 79-50, Consols which left off on Saturday 91i for Account, opened this morning with an improvement, and may be quoted 91i 92 for Account. In the foreign Market there is also an advance on most of the Securities ; Spanish Stock, 591 ; Spanish Scrip,•6i 1 Prem. ; Portuguese, 924 1 ; Dutch, 564, buyers. Consols have this moment receded from 91i 92, to 91 j'; large sales 'nave been made by an eminent broker. It is again reported that the Duke of Wellington is about to resign office. HALF-PAST ONE. By the Express from Madrid this morning, we have information on which we can depend, stating that 16,000 Spanish troops have positively matched from Madrid and different parts of Spain, to proceed by forced marches to join General Mina in the North of Spain ; also that the Spanish Government are forming a New Tariff, chiefly to prevent smuggling of various articles into Spain, which of late has been carried on to a very great extent; the present duties are to be greatly reduced, so that it will not be worth the attention of the smugglers to risk. By the .Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of Sunday, we have the Dutch funds lower, 54i. Consols, which reached in the early part of the day 91i 92 for the Account, have since receded to 91i sellers. The foreign market still continues buoyant. Belgian, 104 ; Brazilian, 854; Chilian, 451.; Columbian, 38i ; Danish, 77 ; Spanish Scrip, 61 prem. ; butch, 561 #; Portuguese, 94i. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Aseonnt, gIT/ DREADFUL STORM.—The weather here since our last has been of the most boisterous and stormy description. We question whether since the great storm in the latter end of the year 1833, we have witnessed a week which could at all compare with the present, for the violence and fury of the elements, or the loss of life and property both by sea and land which must have resulted. The storm appears to have been general throughout the whole of the North, and the accounts from most of the ports bring melancholy details of the losses sustained by the shipping interest.—Carlisle Journal. About two o'clock on Thursday•last, a female child was discovered exposed at the side of a saw-pit in the village of Prestwick. The child appeared to be about three weeks old, and was carefully wrapped up in . three shawls, flannnels, &c., and was rather tastefully dressed. It must have been ex posed at least eight hours, as its cries were heard at six o'clock of the same morning, but were not suspected to be those of a child ; and but for the carefiil manner in which it was clothed it must inevitably have perished. A strict investigation im mediately took place to discover the unnatural mother, and strong suspicion rests on a noted female of this town, against whom a warrant has been issued, but who in the meantime has *absconded. The child has been taken into the house of a humane individual in Prestwick; and is thriving well. _-Ayr Advertiser. ' COURT CIRCULAFL after' ---- His Majesty held a Court at St. James's on Sattord noon, to receive the Address from the House of ConnscA2'', it The Speaker arrived in his state carriage at the Pale' 6 2 o'clock, and the Commons, including Lord Sandon and' g. Bramston, the mover and seconder of the address ; VwrQ un Morpeth and Mr. Bannerman, the mover and seconder of the amendment; the Attorney-General, Sir John Wrotteslef, Sir George Clerk, Dr. Bowring, Messrs. Hume, Sheil, gag ° O'Connell, Lytton Bulwcr, Warburton, Ross, Augerstein, Blackburne, Wilbraham, and upwards of 100 members, assem bled in Queen Anne's Room. The doors of the Throne-room were opened soon aft er " wards, and the deputation passed through George room to the presence of the Sovereign, advancing to the foot of tb e Throne. The King received the Address on the Throne on the right were the Marquis of Winchester, Groom of the Sto le; Viscount Combermern, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Sir George Seymour, G. C. H., Master of the Robes ; and Mr. Seeretal Goulburn ; and on the left stood the Earl of Wilton, G•C' H '' g' Lord Steward of the Household ; the Duke of Dorset, i‘lai ter of the Horse ; the Right Hon. Sir William FreinanW' Treasurer of the Household, and the Hon. Mr. Corry; C °ri a . troller of the Household. There were alsopresent the L or d Chancellor, the Lord President, Lord Privy Seal, First L°r d of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreign a n Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lani caster, the President of the c Board of Trade, the President the Board of Control, the Secretary at War, the Paymaster the Forces, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Lord Chan y ,_ berlain, the Captain of the Yeoman of the Guard, and t iP Vice-Chamberlain. The Speaker read the Address and presented it to the K 4 who delivered it to Mr. Secretary Goulburn. His Majesty returned a gracious answer to the Address; od the Deputation then retired. Sir The King gave audiences to Mr. Secretary Goulburn, R. Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Duke of Wellington, a'b Sir H. Hardinge. The Earl of Verulam and Sir Joseph Whatley were it! Lord and Groom in Waiting, Colonel Bowater, Equerry 7, Waiting, and Mr. Samuel Hancock, Egon of the Yeomen u 1 the Guard in Waiting. His Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms' were is attendance in the Throne-room. tb ° • The Queen, -attendeclby Miss I-Icipe Johnstone, visited Duchess of Gloucester,. at Gloucester-house, on Saturday'' Sir Charles Rowley had an audience of the King on SO day. Lord Hill had'an audience of his Majesty yesterdsP.,„ Their Majesties, accompanied by Prince George of Ca; i3 bridge, attended divine service yesterday morning in Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bishop of London preaeli, the sermon from the Bth chaer of St. Mark, and the 36... verse. After the sermon, Attwood's Coronation Antbei" " O Lord, grant the King," was performed. Lady Clinton was the Lady in Waiting on the Qu e l e i i i The Earls of Wilton and Jersey were among the 13 0131 present. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria and tberit Royal Highnesses' Household attended divine service y es day. The service was performed by the Dean and ChaFlu r c ;," The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, and the Prln Augusta, dined with their Majesties on Saturday evening.' On Saturday afternoon the Duchess of Kent and the P • cess Victoria, paid visits to the Princess Augusta, the La° gravine of Hesse Homburg, and the Duchess of Gloucester%, The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his res ide9' at Kew. His Royal Highness returned to town yesterdsP t y A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday morning at Foreign-office. The Council sat an hour and a half. o f A meeting was held on Saturday afternoon at the offie e m Sir Robert Peel in Downing-street. It was attended bio; Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl of 11 . . A, lyn, Earl de Grey, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenbo rev p the Earl of Haddington, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, Sir 0 1 Knatchbull, and Messrs. Herries and Baring. • O il Mr. Tennent and a Deputation had an interview In t , R. Peel on Saturday. General Alava, the Spanish Minister transacted busing ° Saturday at the Foreign-office. Sir Robert Peel gave a grand Parliamentary dinner one turday evening, at his residence in Privy-gardens, to a L F of Members of the House of Commons. Amongst tbe_: 4 , pany were Sir Hume Campbell, Bart., Sir Philip 47 0 01 Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, Colonel Chatterton, K. H., t' ° :Aty Verner, Messrs. Barlow Hoy, Fitzroy Kelly, Alsagerf wood, P. Fleetwood, Chapman, J. Blackburne, Bethel! , c k. Tennent, Blackstone, Borthwick, Balfour, Bruen, Irtono! . s 4 son, Leycester, Richards, Carruthers, Bradshaw, T. 13w W. Bagot, Fleming, Holmes, Captain Boldero, &c. PENITENTIARIES. 4, 4 In the Report on Penitentiaries in the United Sta te Mr. Crawford, just printed by order of the House of Comilibic) there appears the following remarkable facts at page 6 ( c , we abridge) : • d The county of Middlesex (without Southwark) cent 20 per census, 1831, 1,358,541 persons in the space o f d, square miles. The State of Pennsylvania contained pet airf sus, 1830, 1,348,233 persons in the space of 46,000 1 9' miles. In this country there are several offences which are P' able with death, but in 1934 there was not one execut e Middlesex. . 9 In Pennsylvania there is only one crime, murder, pun' "Ui- with death, and in 1834 there was one execution. The liability or inducement to crime in a dense pePl• th err appears greater than in an extended rural population; fore the above fact is gratifying to our national character: PARLIAIVIEN TARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ;4 4 NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAYS •: now stand in the Order Book for the Present Week. MONDAY, MARCH 2.—ORDERS TAE DAV. 1. Chester Criminals Execution Bill—Second reading. 2. Motion for a Supply—Committee thereupon. - • 'NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1 40 1. The Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Committee respecting Houses of Parliament. 2. Mr. Henry Grattan,—Committee to inquire into the - 17 #1 4 ings which took place at Rathcormac in Ireland on the !oil' December last ; Copy of a Letter signed Fitzroy Se„ dated Horse Guards, 22d February, and addressed to Sl ' se}' Vivian. ib 3. Sir Robert Inglis,—To move the re-appointment of the Committee. • dO t i 4. Mr. Ronayne,—Return of the Sums in each County —fe' Treasurer's hands in Ireland, respectively, on the 1 1 1, 5 1,„ ruary, 1835, and whether same has been lodged in _,Ser ment or other Security, or in Bank, and the amount w d oso 6 rity for eaeh Treasurer ; together with the names, 01 0 0i . ,1 and residences of each Sureties, and if living or dead; Kr Account of the expense of the Militia Staff in Ireland' • last three years. TUESDAY, MARCIE a -NOTICES OF MOTIONS. re, 1. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,—That the Reporters for tb e Alitl n Press may remain within this House while Divisions 10.1 " taken. otst!e 2. Mr. Roebuck,—Committee to inquire into the presen t , , j? the Education of the People of En land Lt land and Wales , o the application and effects of the Grant made in the .. 0 4 sion of Parliament for the erection of School Houses , c o, consider the expediency of further Grants in aid of Edo and to report their observations thereupon to the Hee ge ; (A 0 3. Mr. O'Dwyer,—That there be laid before this Houset tr a o y o of any Order recently issued to Officers commandinfi Al sol A l Ireland, directing " that in future military parties sh' oo 9 granted to assist in the collection of Tithes, withott , directions from the officer commanding in chief ; a nd that, in the event of any collision between the King,.'ak and the populace, the improper practice hitherto pi- d igos times, of firing over the heads of the peasantry, b e s o ie.: nued, and that the troops shall always fire with effect,' to this import. 4. Mr. Gisborne —That in all cases in which an eleetini'el declared void on the ground of bribery or treating , s dient that the expenses of the petitioners should be geOre the public ; but that in every case in which a sitting ~ iitrj shall be declared, on the ground of bribery or treats nFisges" pable of sitting again in the same Parliament, the eel e , a the petitioners shall be borne by the unseated Membe,r;foreli 5. Mr. Feargus O'Connor,—Copy of the Evidence takenZeoe . s l l Coroner, upon an Inquest held at Rathcormac, in Ij : f lit/ s ly of Cork, upon the bodies of nine persons, who lost t he, Gurtroc, on the 18th December last:—Also a CI: 1 /Y finding of the Jury, and a Copy of the Corresponcler i ret irf ti d took place between the Government or Military Sec Ids the Magistrates of the County of Cork, relative to Troops for the Collection of Tithes and Arrears ° the parish of Gurtroc. f fifes" 6. Sir Samuel Whalley—To move, That as a number °,011 0 4 larger than there is any precedent of, has divided eiror present House without inconvenience, it is expecit e ; fl stl i d view to save time, and to relieve the Speaker fr°_ toor ;pea, pleasant duty, that all divisions shall for the future within the House. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. —NOTICES OF MOTI OI4- 11 ‘i ' a ' f . 1. Sir John Campbell,—Bill to Abolish Imprisonin ez t pebt‘ A except in cases cf fraud, and to amend the Law °' Creditor. P IE 1 2. Sir John Campbell,—Bill for the Amendment of th e s , d t respect to Wills, and to Executors and Administ ra tiri 3. Sir John Campbell,—Bill to facilitate the Enfrane. resr Copyholds, to abolish Heriots, and to amend th e I ' s ing Copyhold Tenure while die same shall subsist' 0 . ' 4. Sir John Campbell,—Bill to amend the Law of 0 . 0 5. Sir John Campbell,—Bill to Amend the Law of L ' s 6. Mr. Ward,—'l o call the attention of the House t° • f of giving publicity to Divisions. rat ians a i 7. The Lord Advocate,—Bill for making certain - - , t , c e rs e l eh s t reductions in the establishment of Clerks and ° P „ I - '§b to the Court of Session in Scotland, and to dungy • ot i pense of Judicial Procedure in that Court. Sco tland . 8. The Lord Advocate,—Bill for abolishing in , r re:" sonment for Civil Debts of small amount, and 1, ( 1 more available the process of Cessio Bonorum, _ 4 O ing the arrestment of Wages. fe'" 9. The Lord Advocate,—Bill for better regulating the s t , Process in the Court of Session in Scotland. d 10. The Lord Advocate,—Bill for the better regulation diction of Sheriffs of Counties in 'Scotland. , 5 : 00 , THURSDAY, MARCH r S.—NOTICES OF MOTIIe I. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,—Select Committee on e id die ment of the Post-office. 2. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,—Bills to alter and amen' 011-'els.l as cedure in certain Law Courts of Scotland. h .11 l i t otes' 3. Mr. Hutt,—Copies of all Correspondence See - 1 ,7 place, since the year 1823, between his .11111.lest), 00 01 0 5 ab" r State for Foreign Affairs and his MajestY's ( i 3r itis ll ,o , 4 11 burgh, relative to grievances complained of bY t o f r resident in that city :—Also, Copy of the Bell, la o jesty's Advocate-General on the subject 0f.. 4. Factory at_Hamburg, dated 20th October , P3' 1 In ■ 01 1l tr thz fo, tai do 4 13 1 j 't t ; _63„,