The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-28 00:00:00

►~ Y the Central Board of Poor Law Commissioners to such correspondence or communications respectively." After a sh ort di scussion a,5 to the expediency of moving for 4 retur n of so comprehensive a nature, MMr. BANNERMAN expressed a hope that the Hon. e mber would w i t hd raw hi s motion, otherwise he should be finder the necessity of pressing for an adjournment. Mr . J. PIE LDEN declined acceding to the suggestion of the Hon. Member. The House then divided. The numbers were : Ayes Noes Majority against the Motion -118 d Mr. E. BULLER move d f or a copy of the minutes of evi- Fnee ta k en before the Canterbury Election Committee. He old not contemplate that there would be any objection to the /notio n . Mr. LUSHINGTON said that although personally inte 'ested in the matter he certainly should not object to the motion. The mot i on, as we understood, was agreed to. While the two last motions were under consideration three ` , ven al motion s of adjournment were made by Dr. Bowrin g, d ß annerMan, and Mr. Ruthven, but as far as we could un -I,r,stand no n ot i ce was ta k en of them by the Chair, at least we d' not not hear the question upon either of them put. Mr. RUTH VE N again rose to renew his motion for ad- Porn:neut. l'h e SPEAKER called upon Mr. Pease, who, amidst ge e allaughter brought up some papers. ,Mr. RUTH V EN again rose and claimed to be heard. ---( 7 ,'letie '„he S PEAKER put the question that the papers be p r i n t e d. wed laughte r .) Ihe motion was agreed to. 1 : h r. R .UTHVEN said, " I must compl a i n ," w h en th'e Adj SPE o now AKER, i n terrupting him, put the question that House d adj. ourned at One o'Clock. LIST F THE MINORITY °2, (Teller included) who voted for Major Beauclerk's Motion to Reduce 6,000 Men in the Army—from 81,271 to 75,271. For the reduction A gainst th e re d uct i on Number in the House ... 358 tlio hby, H . A. ~, 1 4 1 ,a w, J ohn rrrcl, E . G. taarnli, r rY, G. S. • pves g' R. irlwki.slake.,yoli R n James 11„ Pr ad ,i "g. Dr. b r ie , Den.s.C. M Hewitt t r i ,. ( lehurbt J. rothertw n . J c 'J . tot7er' H. T. e h ,er, on P. S. chtcaeste,lers, rPatrick (~.. egv.. oilier t on J, erj n gham Lord A. S. iz n et, E . ' bun e n !, sti 'un, Alex. bYke,nte' S. ttwalt, F . east,on, Earl of : r3 . G. rt, w . 4'11113, John Ferguson, R. J Finn, IV. F. G.sl:ell, D. Gillon, W. D. Grattan, J. Grattan. H. Grote, G. Hall, B. Hawes, 13. H wains, J. H. Hector. C. J. Hind'ey, C. Hodges, T. L. Hodgvs, J T. Hutt, W. Hume, Joseph . Kemp. Kentwdy, J. King, E. B. Lister,' E. C. M'Cance, John Mangles, IV. L. Alarshall, W. Marsland, Mul:ina, AV. F. Musgrave, Sir R. 0 I;rien, C. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, Morgan O'Connor Don O'Dwyer, A. C. O'Loghlen, M Oswald, J.' C Part.ell, Sir H. Parrett, J. Pattison, James Pe :se, Joseph Philips, M. Potter, R. 11 - en.. W. Ronayn I). Rundle, J. Ruthven, E. Ruthven, E. S. Scholefield, J. Smith, B. Siders, Alexander Stewart, R. Strutt, Edward Tancred, H. Wr. Thorneley, Thomas Tooke, W. Trelawney, Sir W. Trouhridge, Sir E. Tulk, Charles A. Villiers, Charles P. Wakley, Thomas *Wallace, It Warburton. H. Whalley, Sir S. William., \V. Williams, Sir J. Wood, Alderman TELLER. Beauclerk, Major WINDSOR. 14 - si"" t ell 27.—Th e King arrived at the Castle about half- M k ; e?gt o' c l oc k on W e d nes d ay n i ght from town. Their 11048!ies left th e C ast l e at h a lf -past three o ' clock th i s after prim a Chariot and four, with outriders, for the Great Park. 111 th: e t s e George of Camb r id ge entertained a party of twenty eoyj ;:;:too scholars at l unc h y es t er d ay ( t h e bi rt h-d ay o f hi s e ,; nghness). The Prince and his party having mo unt e d, ar .ds hunted with his Royal Highneis's harriers about D, L: iticlsor for an h our or two . Th e C ountess H owe , L a d y kiati n is le, and ot h er v i s i tors at the Castle, witnessed the ani- TO. s cene from th e roa d i n th e i r carr i ages . e ir tea t Pa Majesties too k a carr i age a i r i ng yester d ay i n the COURT CIRCULAR. 'the r eest e , .4tndgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Duchess of Glou d43,i,;' and the Princess Sophia took an airing together yestp-- b4tl l " a carriage. The Landgravine dined in the evening A " 1 " Princ ess A ugusta , at he r residence in St. James's. te m s leetin g of some of the Cabinet Ministers was held yes. tl e4l , at the residence of Sir Robert Peel in Whitehall-gar b.it Was attended by M r . S ecre t ary G ou lh urn , Si r Ed a4r. 1 4 'Ulatchbull, Sir Henry Ha r di nge , M r . C. W. W ynn , 11 ; ;;Ties, and Mr. Baring. 'Juke of Wellington visited Sir R. Peel yesterday. litle 4l °P-G enera l Si r H oward Douglas, Lord High Commis -40, ) 4 a l the l on i an I s l an d s, l e f t t wn yester d ay morn i ng f or Colo ne l his n a y (by route of Ancona) to the lonian Islands. `4pt;-nlonel baWkins, accompanied Sir Howard Douglas. 13 ouglas, aid-de-camp to his father, also left town ; 4ft ernoon for the lonian Islands. kendelsloh, the Wurtemburg Minister, has arrived iti.l:isric,nopi, the Gre e k Mi n i s t er , h a d an i n t erv i ew yester "le tno Riot ht Hon. Alexauder Baring, at the Office of Ppinarcl of Trade. i eve c e Esterha• the Austrian Ambassador, had an inter. lesterday withihe Earl of Aberdeen. , . 11 . 0.4 . 1 T110.01•08.0.01.M........ • fra..10.0.410.0= 1 / 4 ' II IONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. p.,arl of Gosflrd, in Jermyn-street, from Ireland ; ;44, blunno, Esq.. M.P., in Upper Brook-street, from his I ttail i :Led Rose House, Andover; Mr. and Mrs. Phibbs and 'ltlone,at Crawley's Hotel. Albemarle-street, from Ireland ; ot e L L A and Mrs. Hutchens and family ; at Gould's London lid 44di b emarle-street, from Hastings ; the Rev. Mr. Til e;4• 13 ' 11 4, at ditto, from Huntingdonshire; Captain and s ;111; tt e YLiek. in Park-lane, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Ord, eal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ", ( 1., at ditto, from ditto ; the Marquis of Worcester, e r ae r P ‘ l re, from the Hunt at West Drayton ; Lieut-Col. P., in St. James's-place; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R te q n'n Upper Brook-street ; Lady Elizabeth Tufton, in j tet ck„ - . tn nberland-place ; Sir Michael and Lady Shaw 'a Pertl an d- p l ace , f rom P ar i s ; Si r George Strick itellhAott„*, M. P., i n P ar li amen t- s t reet , ; Ri g h t H on . Ch ar l es s• i;", in Park -street, from St. L eonar d' s - on - Sea; C. t o td,:alhot, Esq. %I. P. at Fenton's Hotel, from a tour ; (Itace:ard and Lady Tr ow bridge and family, on Chester \t. 131441N1r. Talbot, Esq., M.P., in Parliament-street; Rev. Edßat Turner's Hotel, Golden-square, from Surrey; ard's and family, at ditto, from the North. II t he k, DEPARTURES. Al zr quis and Marchioness De Niza, from the Pulteney Ue rnarle-sfrect, for P or t uga l ; R. S taner , E sq ., f rom lydley I;„ditto Sir F. 11. Goodricke, Bart., fo r hi s sea t, 114 th3t e r s tle; Captain and T. L. Yates, Esq., from El ktt Rita St. J ames ' s - s t ree t, f or H ants ; M r . an d M rs. f or family, from Gould's L on d on H o t e l, Albemarle l:4(liti::l; their seat , near L ee d s ; M r. an d M rs. Stretf i eld, vtr orti for Uckfield, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. William Mil- Owb e the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dover ; Captain o'ittl, di r t ? , from ditto, for Brighton ; William Shadwell, Esq., I . , o ° lde n , s ls, for ditto; Mrs. Ogilvie, from Turner's Hotel, W ril (lif t q u are, for Half-moor—street ; W. Knight, Esq., 4 le ss °. for the Continent ; G. Clark, Esq., from ditto for P t IT MARKET 'S -(THIS DAY). * ; P•Qt e COVENT GAR. ` l 4ll w as a d nearfsupply tin y last week's pri ta. .11, 4 (Nt . % 41, to ) ......... 2 0 5- 0 I . •........`2 0 3 0 . Ite WI) 0 0 ............ .1 0 5 .. ........ .... 10 2 0 ................ 0 tol tiq . .. ; ....(.... : 9 1 - 1,,, t .‘t(7 t th ")... 3 0 6tH Lk. 4 (4 , ;I ......... 1 3 01 6 , ........ 1 0 t.' k4ij or e " - ,;V . k)•••• 8 t 0 „. . ............ 7 2 I Id, DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade s. et to s d Spinach (half-siwre) 6 6 0 8 .2 0 5 0 °towns for pickling 0 0 ii I. Onions 1 0 2 0 Sweet Oranges (TOO) . 7 0 12 0 Seville ()ranges 9 0 I 5 0 S.,nl ns Walnuts Chc,nurs (peck) 4 0 6 0 Freneh ditto 4 0 4 French Walnuts 0 0 0 0 Spanish • azlenuts tirazillan Small Sallad line Apples (lb.) Filberts 0 • 0 0 0 fA ------ --, v,14 --- ---- , k .k.,... 4 4 ,„ 1 heath), imw A iaI R:ETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) t r . At h e 'CUMBERLAND. .£4 n t, £4 5 ( ,ti t t Oi ct i ;v it ti, y ..... Meadow Hay 00 0 0 ti ' l 'i t v t; 4 llcl m t° d . : .................. .. .. ......... tr4Y ..... " o v , and Rye grass Hay 4 10 5 10 t. . ... ....... . ... .............. ON ii ••••£1 16 to f 1 !2 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 1,1134*4.4144t0w1aed Iv d S .'l l l'H HELD t 4 0 t , £4 5 ti tle h (A d , _N ay .. ea ow Hay . 1 .... o n 0 it 041)1 4 , 0 tto ............... 415 5.. it 4 h a Me ~i ....... t raw Y , xtra n o w and I - lye-grass Hay il,, . ...... .. , n i n i e 4 7: , ,.._5_ 10 --Generally. .. .t. I 16 Wheat Straw 1 12 2 2 tl '.* Z i oa4, HUNGERFORD. qtrill i i `hn.4l i l ia7 £3 IS to .C 4 0 ti o: tl m' ' r) itt a). et id 0 ........... 4 5 410 'k " 4 3' . M eadow a f II: ......... .Ha 1. 4 ...... n( ye gras, y ." ......... i Cif, ...... ... . I . Wit;a — i. ......... .... ..-- 4 2 0 2 .25 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ____ : ______. , 13ErTING IN THE COUNTRY. 7 t CIIESTER TRADE Cyr, r.,r'n, 4 CI 2 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime (taa_e_ . ) a Fi to 1 EL,2 st Lord Westmin , ster's Abbas Mrs t o 1 afot Sir J. Gerard 's Manchester , (taken) 1 0 t o 1 a gSt Sir R. W. Bulkeley s Lambkin 1'.2 t4 1 agE Mr. G. Cook's Red Rover 14 t o 4 a ga st t Zrr. 7 3 lieepo o n's Tyuactda l' l c ° , 1 aggst Mr . . F e . ar ß s ;rice's Buccaneer lg to 1 agst Mr. Nanney's Ratcatchei . ---------- TIIENTS. 0, ~i p. -141.ArTING APPOIN i , ‘ 94 : l vz Li , t v t i 0 1 n i :s Rounds, arb o '' 4l 4 it, 8 Y Woods --10. Monday, Wansford Toll-bar; Wed- Harriers, Monday,Mile-stone, Newark °;irliqesday, Ilrarnston Wood; Wednesday, Goltlin, N'Are.°,4 Plantation ; Saturday, Ley House— Seven ~ TJureday, k lay "ahor o I I. Wood ; Wed tit! ;ton . 1 ;3 .5 houndb. ' 1 . Monday, Kingerby, The Sat k 4. _ F 1.4,1, Elkington C e o r w er l o ' , a_s n tuje-11. ov Wednesday, Sole- The PatlirdaY4lll34rstej"(F,7i C1a7.19: h If past 10. uuds, .I.londay, at (~ i toe • ekila ril Ho ' n r I al' k Lets—half-past 10. • .- . _ e, for ono, minutely nstance of o large C service. ) bad been i ng 7,000 )00 armed 4,000 1)o -ary pollee untry was ought to s before it ;n, all the repeal of 7hich were to be done Ls kept up States ii's tient was la al Church. ,upport the and in the He con k-ere bound ['here were , including' n army cif • He felt .nt for the be reduced lerson who ipport this the duties bow e was e was n ot f thu army action cf iis serviets• dry wag a that a riot b might be mischief. The? no reduc enc3. He for returns, ided in the the Right • give such ,ant Officer :ompared to t either br I by horses show WIT 4 es . Wisc.; nd bintsex gel Evans)' , and mu st that Coal- serous. he colonies ;re of ma!" erlaid ova Sods , which oC .asioned by were quit ° :he Unite/ s of c avalry 1, marines , e burdened Had Ho n ' lion o f !: be 00/. arising ;:s;ty of re" i every de' -land cow' ieir regular' H e Nvisho' abroad, re tain its owu t thraldom more than' ,ice settled there. in a syste' n gari:is° l ls • th judic ioi t begreatlY s merely s d instoead.:of nount f , ind Genefal ared-- .. '255 101 154 •• . )78,00- 01 Id foreeg* and in °q* c i the expel° Si r arding e 'Mrt 3y, anC l 4 „, appear ed 2 . 29 57 —175 lio !fray st e , its lartmen" ~n der ranted Pot i rn ate a qn -nove, JS ire 6,400 t, ,0 of " pay 196 --1 33 Ill' Dol an d • 675 A. Id` 1 o f CI , 0 , of thosc.ol, ea [Ol e 'in° 1836' f the 140'15° o r poor 111°1 V. to. agreedeso' above " t 0 3411' Sciee - ,cre' Dilf ar' joserl' ,* Lord 1°1'" Lor d , o. r. 1 .00 1 Itg ...111 93 cy, T h K ttOnt Y tl ; r 0 ° (10 a, t 0 1 .11 con' ot ni- cool; r Low v ,iteo the os for derol.l.o all o f 0 11 l eo b o f Le 13 ° O O, uato• a do 1 t° be PRICES OF STOCKS TfilS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. .. ...... 91-74 li j Ditto Bond:, .... 3 , 4 per Cent. — i South - SQ2 Stock Otto Red. —i I'ld Annuities New ;i.•„, per Cent - 4 per Cent. 1 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ 1 - A . _ . ssente,l B . , . , 37 3 ,, _ 1 ,,,,, . oissented Bank Long A nnuitics to expire Ditto 500 37.39 pm Jan, :I, !SSO —l Ditto Small 17 :It pm Oct. to, 1559 .. Ditto C0mmercia1.......... - pin Jan. 5, IFYitl • Ditto Advertised • pm Jan. 5, 18,q) Bank Stock for Opening.. 2fB April 5, IRV . —1 India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1870 .. —l Consols for Account V I 34 92 - 2,2 pm PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK. Austrian Bonds 1 Peruvian Bonds flegian Bonds —l Dit o Account — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds' P 7 l,it Ditto Account — Ditto Accouni Buenos Ayres Bonds —i Ditto Account 9 430‘ Ditto Account —! Prussian Bonds — Chilitan Bonds Ditto Account Clhiintiian Bonds —l Ditto Account . Ditto Account Colnoibian Bonds, IS2I 991i44 Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ainish Bonds — Ditto Bonds, ISO I titto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Ponds, Fai _l 4 per cent —f —r Dtto Account — it per rent. —f. —c Me can Bonds, 5 per cent.... Di:to Account — Dutch, 2. 1 .; > percent. I it. r, ti per cent. Ditt- Aceount —l Ditto, 5 per cent lO2 3 N'ea!olitan —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Paid Per Shire BoTwins Mining Cmnpany 17:0 • 12754 i andouga Minirg Company... Canad. Company 2O 40 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 24 3 per ('ent. Consols 9114 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 91X Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 62 3!..i, per Cent. Stock 984 H'hernian B an k ' Ditto New, MI. , — City or Dublin Steam Co. 1624 3t,; per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company e!8 5t0ck...... 2'25 }City Delientures, 4 ?er cent... 82% Royal Canal Stock t:rand Canal Stock .2. 1 '4, ' p e cent 92 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Amerien 0 Brazi: 0 0 quern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg I 0 ('arthageria 0 , 0 Holland I : )uidin 0 1 0 Jamaica 0 Pianderg Arrived. Due, 0 Liston 1 0 Malta 0 Mexico 1 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 1 1 Waterford.... 0 ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ‘lornir, 27 minutes after 2. I Evening 44 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Corned)* of PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. Air Oshaldiston de Mowbray, I3art., Mr. Warde ; Percy de Mow bray, Mr. Cooper; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. W. Farrell ; Dick :`,lonnshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Bartley. Ellen Rivers, Miss Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. After which—THE BRIGAND. Alleaandro Masaaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Gracie, Miss, Kenneth To conclude with MR. AND MRS. PRINGLE. Peter Pringle, Mr. W. Farren ; Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Glover; Kitty, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performeil Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. H. Phillips; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Ref Word; Dimitri, Mr. Wilson. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirreff. After which—THE FOREST OF BONI)Y. Captain Aubri, Mr. Brindal ; Lieut. Macaire, Mr. G. Bennett ; Florio, Mrs. Vining; Lucille, Miss Taylor. fIOUNTRY BOOKSELLERS are requested to take notice, that Prospectuses and Boards, of the new, revised, and embellished Edition of COLMAN'S NOVELISTS, publishing monthly, on the plan of the Waverley Noyes, and com mencing with " Pelham," " O'Donnel," and " Tremaine," are now ready, and may be had on application to Mr Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street; or to Messrs. Longman and Co., Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Messrs. Whittaker, or any respect able wholesale house. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 nzinutcs past 3 o'clock. 01 -, ....) ,-. ..., 1 ..... ‘,,,,.. : I k t cp, F - - rihao, L-9 9m (T, e nn+ r LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1835. The motions of which Mr. HUME and Mr. WARD had gii ea notice for last night's discussion in the House of Commons, were withdrawn on the recommendation of the leading Members of the Opposition, and for reasons which we are quite sure will be satisfactory to the country. Mr. Humes motion had for its object to refer the Army and Ordnance Estimates to a select Committee, for the purpose of inquiring whether these departments might not be so consolidated as greatly to diminish their expense, and at the same time render the controul over the necessary expence more efficient than it is at present. Lord JOHN RussELL, in seconding the motion, stated that the late Administration had turned their attention to this important subject, and had actually appointed a Commission of Inquiry, consistingof the Duke of RICHMOND, the Noble Lord him self, and Mr. ELLIcE, the late Secretary at War. The Duke of RICHMOND retired from the Government before a report could be made ; but as far as the inquiry went, it satisfied the Commissioners that great advantages would result to the public service could the responsibility of the two de partments be vested in one individual, and greater sim plicity be introduced into the administration of our military affairs. Considering, however, that if the Estimates were not gone into then they must be postponed for a week, and that, as there did not appear to be funds in hand adequate to the absolute necessities of the public service, the greatest inconvenience must result from delaying the &applies, it appeared the better course to withdraw the motion, provided Sir ROBERT PEEL did not object to some mode of enquiry in future, by which the practicability of Mr. HUME'S plan might be ascertained. Lord STANLEY took the same view of the question, and expressed his cordial acquiescence in the motion, though lie objected to the time of bringing it on. The Noble Lord seemed to think that very extensive reductions might be made, and great im provements effected, in the military departments ; and trusted the Government would follow up the inquiries which had been commenced ; but it they did not, he would give the Member for Middlesex all the assistance in his power, should he bring forward his motion at some future time, when it would not have the appearance of a factious obstruction of the public service. This declaration called up the Premier, who, seeing clearly enough how the matter must finally terminate, made, an awkward sort of compro mise, by which be virtually acceded to the proposed en quiry, while he pretended that he would be guided by the opinion which he might form from the evidence adduced before the late Commission—a mere subterfuge, resorted to for the purpose of letting himself easily down. We should like to know how the Right Hon. Baronet could resist a motion supported by the whole of the Opposition, wa verers and all—when he is still writhing under the agony of those humiliating defeats, which he has so recently and so re peatedly sustained, though supported by the whole of Lord STANLEY'S men. This is what we want to know. The truth is Sir RoEERT PEEL is in a situation the most unen viable that can well be imagined for a man of spirit. He is compelled to oppose measures of which in his heart he approves, because he is leagued with a set of men, all of whom are at least half a century behind the age in which they live. Inv doing this, he is exposed alone to the whole fire of the Opposition batteries—he has not an associate that is worth a single shot. His colleagues are either mere dumb machines wound up by him, or if any of them attempt a voluntary effort, in the way of a diversion in favour of their chief, it may indeed be called a diversion in one sense, because it sets the whole House laughing, but it is a serious calamity to hint. He said last night, overwhelmed with the perplexities of his position, that he longed for the day when a motion implying want of confidence 'in the Government should be put, and that "he was careless what the issue of it might be." We believe in the perfect sincerity of this declara tion, for to live in the state of constant anxiety, sus pense, and embarrassment in which he has existed for the last two months, must be misery almost unspeakable. A morning Contemporary (the Chronick), in alluding to a question asked by Colonel EvaNs in the House of Com mons last night, relative to the recognition of the indepen dence of Wallachia and Moldavia, takes occasion to observe that the statements which have appeared in the Newspapers on this subject are exceedingly erroneous. Our contemporary says—" It is perfectly idle to talk of a British Consul at Bu charest resisting the encroachments of Russia in that quar ter, when all the world knows that the two Hospodars were actually presented to the SULTAN in Russian uniforms ; that the provinces are under the protection of the Autocrat that the Russian Consul at Bucharest is the authority from whom emanate all the regulations concerning the quaran tine ; that there is at this moment, or was very lately, a Russian army at Jassy ; and that the mouth of the Da- ( THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 28,1835. nube is, by the late cessions of Turkey, entirely under Rus sian control." Now all this may be very correct, and yet the inference sought to be drawn from it erroneous. We have not seen the Treaty recognizing the independence of Wal lachia and Moldavia; but we cannot credit the assertion of the Morning Chronicle, that England is merely passive in an affair of such vital importance to the peace of Europe. Much as the Tories sym pathise with the predominant sentiments of the Court of St. Petersburgh, we do not believe they would commit the gnardianship of an infant State to the CZAR of Muscovy. This would be to cede these provinces to Russia—not declare them independent ; and this is what England will never permit under any circumstances. It matters not what influence Russia now possesses in Wallachia and Moldavia, and still less what are the peculiar obligations which the present Hospodars owe the CZAR. . The Treaty, by declaring these provinces independent States, must produce a radical change in the whole system of Go vernment, and have the effect of daily diminishing the in fluence of Russia, as that Power can no longer feign to play the part of a protector, religious or political. The Treaty itself will shortly be submitted to the consideration of Parliament, and till then it is folly to waste conjectures about it. The Illoniteur of Thursday, which we have received, together with other Paris Journals of the same date, pub= lishes a telegraphic dispatch from Lyons, stating that at six o'clock on Wednesday morning, the prisoners of April were marched out of that city on their way to Paris. A considerable body of troops were in attendance, but their presence was unnecessary, as no resistance whatever was offered, either on the part of the prisoners or their friends. The trials will commence as soon as the Chambers have disposed of the projects of laws for the responsibility of Ministers, and the indemnification of the. American claims. The first of these laws has, no doubt in the opinion of his Majesty Louis PRILLIPPF., been introduced at a most fa vourable juncture ; and such is his desire to avail himself of it, that he proposes to sojourn in the south of France until after the Noble Judges shall have recorded their sentences. The prudent resolution of his Royal Master has also been taken by M. TRIERS, who, to escape the charge of influencing the conduct of the Judges, will rus tidate at some distance from Paris whilst the trials are pending. The flight of the KING and his Minister is truly a strange way of complimenting the French Chamber of Peers on its integrity as a supreme Court of Judicature. If the temporary absence of the KING and TRIERS be necessary to the uninterrupted course of the stream of equity, what must the people infer from their presence during those trials for political offences which have already taken place ? Have we here an example of the influence of that " conscience" which " makes cowards of us all ;" or rather have we not a sample of that exces sive caution—of that prudery which enables us to detect the amphibious in morals ? The proposed flight of Louis PHILLIPPE and M. TRIERS from the French capital dur ing the trials is at once an avowal of their own political apostacy, and a foul stain on the judicial character of the Chamber of Peers. M. TIIIERS is an historian ; and the Revolution afforded him materials for ten bulky volumes. The history of his own times is a work which the world may confidently expect from him , and of course we shall learn therefrom, that such is the influence of a Minister of the Interior, that his presence in Paris would bias the de cision of from fifty to two hundred Judges, comprised of the noblest blood in France. This will read rather curiously, and convey some curious impressions of Senatorial equity and honour in the empire of three-day revolutions ; but of course it is more important with M. TRIERS, to appear in the eyes of posterity a great man himself, than that his fame should be swallowed up in that of his country. Men who can never render themselves il lustrious, and who have a desire for fame, are generally con tent to put up with notoriety. To be talked of in bonjunc tion with great personages and great events, consoles them in the absence of less equivocal positions. They would be MOHAMMEDS if they could, but failing in that, are content to be numbered among the Pigeon- Gabriels of the Prophet. In the Chamber of Deputies, the Law for the responsibility of Ministers has been agreed to, as fair as the fortieth Article. The Courtier Francais states, on the authority of its Eastern correspondent, that no alarm was created in Constantinople by the ap pearance of the British fleet at Venda, although the PORTE continues its warlike preparations. The question is unimportant, except in so far as it serves to expose the in trigues of Russia. It is to us a matter of no moment, whether the PORTE is alarmed, or the contrary, inasmuch as we contemplate no operations against the power of the SULTAN. And as to precautions being taken against us, in our present mood, they are unnecessary ; and we may add without a boast, that in a more hostile one, they would be just as little objects of apprehension. The only matter for consi deration is, that these preparations for offensive and defee sive warfare are being carried on under the immediate di rections of the Russian Envoy at Constantinople, who alone possesses the confidence of the SULTAN and the Chiefs of the Divan.. F e ' rFive prtelTntCsH., I F o g .. N 4 / 5 2 rtt a, MARCH 26. ' , our per cent,. , 9&. 15c. rtree per Cents.. SOf. 50c. 60C. atienal Loan, 107 f. :35c. li.nik t9lof. Rente de Naples, 971 35e. 45c. Roman tire per Cents., iti%%. Rente Espagne, Five per Cents.," 4844 1; ente d'Espagne, Three Fer Cents., 30e 30303 b. Royal Spanish Join. 48% RentePerpeld'F.,pagne, Five per Cent., 484% 411. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 104. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 94%. Ilaytian Loan, 3861 25c. Emma:quo ON LONDON. 0., month, paper, 25'1 47%e. ; money, `4sf. 45e. roc months, paper, 25f. 323ic. ; money, 251. 30c. —t rs Authentigue. Bonass, Mitacit 26, THREE o'CLocK.—The money-market has been rather flat to-day. The 3 per Cents. were at 80f. 45c., but they have since improved to 80f. 55c., which is the present price. It is said on 'Change that letters from Bayonne mention that the French troops on the frontiers of Spain have received notice to keep themselves in marching order, so as to be able to move at the first telegraphic signal. BOURSE, QvAnrk:a TO Fotm.—Fire per Cents, 107 f. 73c. ; 3 per Cents., 801. 80c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 49; 3 per Cent. ditto, 304 ; Cortes, 48,1; Coupons, 28/ 1 ; Guebhard, 4SA ; Dif feres, 194 20 to 19/ T ; New Loan, 684 ; Ducats, 97 50 ; Itom•tns, 994; Belgians, 104; Pedros, 94}; Haytians, 386 f. 25c. ; Bra bant Bank, 20i. We have received German Papers to the 21st instant. They are chiefly filled with communications from the East, relative to the present state of Syria, and the more remote provinces of the Turkish empire. The following paragraph contains all that is important to an English reader in these journals :—" Leipsic, March 12.—Our Easter fair is indeed at some distance, yet the warehouses of the English traders already begin to be filled with new stock ; the principal cause of which perhaps is, that the communication between Hamburg and Englan.' by sea has suffered scarcely any in terruption in the course of the winter. It is thought the whole sale will be earlier this year than usual." Advices from the East state that the plague was rag ing in Alexandria in December. From twenty to forty persons are reported to have daily fallen victims to it. Con siderable alarm was created in Cairo by this intelligence, and many of the more wealthy inhabitants prepared to fly into Upper Egypt. The alarm, however, subsided, after a Council of Physicians had declared that the mortality which prevailed at Alexandria was not occasioned by the plague, although the medical practitioners of that city had previously asserted the contrary. Whether the physicians of Alexandria or those of Cairo, are right in their opinion, we have no means of determining ; but all disinterested persons blame the Government for its total indifference on the subject. The Saint Simonists, of whom there are many in Egypt, made a proposal to the VICEROY, about twelvemonths ago, of erecting a Bridge over the Nile, at the Delta. ME HEMET. ALI approved of the design, and ordered it to be prosecuted without delay. The work was in a very advanced state, when suddenly it was stopped, and the labourers or dered to engagg in other employments. No cause has been assigned for this, but the relinquishing of the design is said to have origiqated with some English residents, who assured the VICEROY that the completion of the work was imprac ticable. We hope this is not quite correct. We should be sorry that any of our countrymen, affected by premature councils, the retard:n4 of a great national improvement. The Sufibik Chronicle gives th 3 llama of a score of Reverend Rectors who were at Scole steeple chase. A con vocation of the Clergy! PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS, it was stated that the plan laid before the Committee of the House of Commons for the new Parlia ment Houses had not been decided upon, and that the plan for them was still open to competition. Lord BROUGHAM presented and supported a petition from the Unitarians at Hull, for a redress of Dissenters' grievances. In the Commopis, Sir R. MUSGRAVE brought in his Poor Law Bill for Ireland. Mr. GOULBURN stated in reply to Mr. BARRON that the Report on the Irish Corpo tions had been received, and would be soon laid upon the table. Sir R. PEEL could not say yet whether any mea sure would be founded on the report. Lord JOHN Rus- SELL distinctly told the Right Hon. Baronet that he should next Monday move for a Committee respecting an APPROPRIATION of the surplus revenues of the Church of Ireland. Sir R. PEEL, wished to know the particulars of the plan contemplated by the Noble Lord, who declined giving the specific information sought, until the House should resolve itself a Committee. On the question that the House do resolve itself into a Committee of Supply on the Army Estimates, Mr. HUME, in a searching speech, exposed the monstrous abuses in the Army and Ordnance Departments, and moved an amendment that they be referred to a Select Committee with a view to their consolidation. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was in favour of such a consolidation, and stated that stors, amounting to seven millions sterling, had accumulated in the Ord- Hance department alone. Lord STANLEY said that he would vote for it when no inconvenience would arise to ' the public service from such a course. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed it. After some discussion, the Hon. Member for Middlesex withdrew the motion, and. the House went into a Committee. Major - BEaucLERK pro posed a reduction of 6,000 cavalry men, which was opposed. The majority in favour of the original grant was 154. Lord CONYNGHAM moved that the sum of 2,978,000/. for the Land Forces be reduced by. 6,9001., which was the allowance to the Life Guards be yond the Blues. Majority, against the reduction, 172. The next item was, 78,4341. for allowances to the prin cipal officers of public departments in England and Ireland. Mr. Ilumr moved for a reduction of 1,1891. On a division of the Committee there was a majority of 153 for the original motion. A motion of Mr. FIELDEN for certain communications to the Poor Law Gommisgioners was agreed to, after a division on the adjournment of the House. Mr. 13uLLEa moved for a copy of minutes taken before the Canterbury Election Committee.—Agreed to. After repeated attempts to adjourn the House, the SPEAKER put the question at last, " that the House do now adjourn;" which it did at one o'clock. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took cause petitions to-day, but no thing of the least public importance came before his Lordship previous to our reporter leaving. VICE-CHANCERY.-.(THIS DAY.) THE SKINNERS' COMPANY V. THE IRISH SOCIETY. In this case, which was an application upon a motion on be half of the defendants the Cordwainers* Company, to take an amended Bill off the file for irregularity. His HONOR, after hearing Counsel at considerable length, ; said that the real point being merely whether the sum of 261. ought to be paid by the plaintiffs to the defendants, he was most anxious, if possible, to avoid the heavy expense the plaintiff's would be put to if he were to make the order strictly in the terms of the notice of motion, and therefore if the parties would consent, he would make an order which he considered would meet the justice of the case, namely, upon the consent of the Counsel for the defendants, the Cord wainers' Company, he would direct that the plaintiffs should nay, syithin six weeks from taxation, the costs occasioned by filing the amended bill, and the costs of the present application. If the costs were not paid within that period, then he directed that the amended bill should be taken off the file with costs. The ,reason which induced his Honour not to direct the amended bill to be taken immediately off the file, was the im mense expense the plaintiffs would be put to in the adoption of such a course. SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MARCH 27. —Wind N. E., fresh breezes. —Arrived the Express, White, from Belfast. Arrived from the river and sailed, the Marquis Huntly, Mallesen, for Sidney ; Wil liam Harris, Terry, for ditto; Roxburgh Castle, Franburg, for Madras; Baxter, Mitchell, for New York ; Union, Clink, for Trieste ; Dew Drop, Furler, for Newfoundland ; Howard, Raikes, for Bilboa ; Ace-of-Trumps, Drake, for Terceira ; Crta, Brown, for Grenada; Elizabeth, Andrews, for Malaga; Hymen, Head, for St. Lucia ; Ellen, Usher, for Corunna ; Harriet, Brayton, for Barbadoes; and the Alpha, Hilt, for Corunna. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 27.—Wind E. N. E. to E. S. E. FALMOUTH, MARCH 26.—Wind variable. -,CLyryt, 'MARCH 25.—Sailed the Indus, Macfarlane, from Calcutta. HULL, MARCH 26.—Arrived the Anna Goa Burge, from Stettin ; Swift, Wharton, and Louise, Abertine, from Got tenburg. COWES, MARCH 26.—Arrived the Zuman's Hoop, Wetzen, from Peslang. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26.—Arrived the Amelia, Hicks, from St. Domingo ; Brooklyn, Richardson, from Apalachola ; Sa lina, Watts, from St. Michael's ; and Caroline Emilie, Blauck, from Dantzic. The Irishman, steamer, arrived here from Drogheda with damage, having been in contact with the Queen of the Isles, steamer, for the Isle of Man, which has put back. LomrooNvEtta 1 , , MARCH 25.—Arrived the Laurel, Hannah, from St. Petersburg. DUBLIN, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Arina 2_ Buck, L on d on . WATERFORD, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Rapid, Miller, from London. BA~YMORE, MARC!! 21.—The Hope, Herbert, from Narva to Liverpool, proceeded this morning, in tow of a steam-boat, to the Clyde, to be repaired. HOLYHEAD, MARC!! 26.—The Thomas (late Wilson), from Sierra Leone, was got off the rocks this morning, and brought into the harbour. ---- PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2G.—The Rolla, 10, which arrived on Tuesday from Sheerness, is expected to sail to-day for the coast of Africa. The Romney troop-ship was paid yesterday. The Rattlesnake, 28, Captain Hobson, did not sail yester day for the East Indies, as was 'expected, but will do so to-day. The Lord Melville, of this place, has been freighted to take granite coping to Bermuda. In Harnoaze—San Josef, Dublin, Viper, and Diligence transport. In the Sound—Rattlesnake, Romney. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The prevailing easterly winds still prevent us from receiv ing arrivals. We have only one French mail ; one Humburg remains due; and no ship letters. TIIE FUNDS. Most descriptions of the Funds again closed heavy yester day, and money for commercial affairs continues scarce and in demand. Bank Stock has again declined to 2161-. Exche quer Bills continuing at the rate of 37 38, show that a quan tity of unfunded paper still continues in the market. The Continental Exchanges have considerably improved during the week, and the advance of them in several capital towns on the Continent is a proof that gold is on its return to this country, and to facilitate this important measure it is reported the Bank Directors were accommodating some of the city capitalists to a certain extent to support that desirable object. Consols left off heavy at 91i- for the Account, and 912 i for money. The market has been greatly agitated by a general opinion that Ministers are not firm in their situations, as well as the motion of Lord John Russell, to be brought forward on Monday evening, which it is expected will decide the stability of the present Ministers. Consols opened this morning at an improvement-91i to 92 for the Account. Exchequer Bills 37, 38 ; India Bonds 20, 21. The Foreign market closed in the same state as that of the British, with a decline in most of the Foreign Securities, which opened this morning at—Spanish Bonds 643- sellers; Scrip. 7 f ; Portuguese 94f. PARIS, BOURSE.Latest prices, Five per Cents., 107, 70; Three per Cents. 80, 80 ; Cortes Bonds 283-; Coupons 28} ; Differes 20. The express from Paris does not bring any news of cOnse quence. In the absence of business on the Stock Exchange, this morning, a young Bull made a furious attack on a Bear, both of Hebrew extraction--high words ensued, and a regular fight took place, to the great amusement. of the old Bulls and Bears in the House ; the Bull having tossed the Bear, broke one of his ribs, and finally lie was carried off by his friends, the Bears. The battle ended without any blood being shed. HA LF.P.A ST ONE. The general topic of conversation in the City entirely relates to the forthcomi ng s t rugg l e on M on d ay, on Lord John Russell's mo tion on the Irish Church. Consols maintain the morning price of 914 92 for the Account, and 914 for money. Exchequer Bills, 37 39 ; India Bonds, 22 ; Bank Stock, 214 The Foreign Market has rather improved on the morning prices. Spanish Bonds, 64E ; Spanish Scrip done at 8 prem. • Portuguese, 941 i a; Columbian, 37i ; D an i s h, 73k ; D u t c h 2i per 6ents., 654 a. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols fer the Account, 911 92. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. This morning about half-past 9 o'clock, the Hon. Mr. Charles Murray Lascelles met with the following lamentable accident. He was mounted on a spirited mare, and while proceeding along the outer circle o f Hyde Park, parallel to Park-lane, the animal became restive, and set off at full speed—pass e d t hrough Cumberland Gate, and proceeded with great impetuosity along the Uxbridge Road. When coming near to Bayswater, the horse ran against a horse and cart standing in the road ; the cart was upset; Mr. Lascelles's horse staggered and then fell, having completely smashed into the brains a portion of the skull. Mr. Lascelles was thrown -on his head with great force—he was taken up quite insensible, and conveyed to his residence 'in Halkin-street, Belgrave-square, when it was ascertained that he waslabouring under a desperate concussion of the brain, and his life is at present considered in the most imminent (littler .// COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) The Loan Ma volt took the chair at a few minutes past twe ye. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, Alderman T. Woon said he had a motion to submit to the Council, which, as he had on a former occasion advocated at some length, it was not now necessary for him to enlarge upon. His ototion was—" That the Aldermen at present elected be continued for life, and that the only disqualifications for this office be cases of Bankrupt c y, Insolvency, Deeds of Composition, taking the Benefit of the A c t, Convictions for Fraud, or other misdemeanours, by the verdict of a Jury ; absence for a certain length of time without leave of the Common Council, or general imbecility." Mr. BLACK WTI' seconded his motion. It was most important that those who were selected to discharge the Magisterial functions should be independent, which they could not be if they were only elected for a certain period. • Mr. PRITCHARD rose to move as an amendment, in pursuance of the recommendation of the Committee, that the election of Al dermen hereafter be periodical. He regretted that the task had devolved upon him, instead of the talented • gentleman who had intended to bring it forward. The worthy Alder man who had brought the motion before the Court, `had laid no grounds before it which might satisfy them of its expediency. He would endeavour, as well as his recollection served him, to re capitulate the arguments formerly made use of by the worthy Alderman, and to repel them by such as would appear to him most peer f r that purpose. The gentleman who had seconded the motion had argued that the Alderman must be independent, but he (Mr. P.) was not aware how periodical elections could in any way compromise their independence. He entertained a profound espect for all the Corporate Institutions of the city, and hat feeling resulted from their popular character, which had ended much t o th e i r e ffi c i enc y. H e was disposed also to pay every respect. to the Civic functionaries, more especially those who iheld the most prominent and responsible offices. He regarded them as parts of a great whole, which should be kept in unison and bar- 1 monv with the other parts, and not be built up with any exclusive privileges, which might impair their efficiency. He thought that efficiency must, in a great measure, depend upon the principles by which their appointment was regulated„ and which should be in unison with those which regulated the other portions of the Corporate body.—( Hear, hear, hear.) If the system of po pular representation worked well in the Common Council, he saw no reason why it should not work equally well in the ap pointment of Aldermen. The Common Council had been so appoint ed from the earliest period, and if it had been an exception to the general corruption which prevailed of late among corporate bodies, it was entirely owing to this cause. It was their duty to con sider whether the application of the same principle to the al dermanic body might not beneficial, or whether it, would be best to adhere to the present system. It was alleged that the independence of the aldermen would be affected by such a. charge, but it was incumbent upon the . other side to show some grounds for that assertion. In his mind the principle of periodical election would be attended with very great advantages.. He need not refer to historical authorities to remind the Court that the office of Alderman was annual up to a very late period, and the only objection to it now was, that it would interfere with the discharge of the judicial functions which they at pre:ant exercised. Formerly they were at the heads of their several Wards, and exercised supreme authority at the Board, and this did not cease until the appointment of Justices of the Peace, when the Aldermen were deprived of their judicial functions, and all their authority merged in that of the Lord Mayor. Ile could not trace out any period in which they exercised any functions exclu sively judicial; it was therefore impossible to apply to them the argument of the independence of the Judges. the Magis terial business was -not exclusively performed by the Alder men—the Lord Mayor performed a much larger portion of it than the Aldermen ; if, therefore, the principle were good for any thing, it was good for the entire purpose of the argument, and went to prove that the Lord Mayor, as well as the Aldermen, should be elected for life. In the present state of things, if a vacancy sud denly occurred in a small Ward, and there should not be any gentleman in the Ward to whom the constituency could apply, they would be obliged to look to strangers without any opportunity of enquiring into their qualification for the office, and would be driven to a speedy election. If th ey s h ou ld h appen t o ma k e an i mpru d ent choice, they had no remedy—the choice once made was unalter able. He saw that it was proposed in certain cases to admit of anew election, such as bankruptcy, &c., but who was to define what was meant by the terms " general imbicility," which was one of those cases? Who would suggest to the party to withdraw if he were slow to perceive his imbecility ? It must at all times be painful to do so.—( Hear.) He thought they were bound to inquire whether they could not resort at least to the consideration of the expediency and possibility of carrying out the principle of a periodical election of Aldermen as well as of other officers. It was only a return to the ancient practice of their Constitution. Upon these grounds he would submit to the Court a resolution to the effect " that all Al dermen hereafter to be elected, shall be periodically elected by the constituency." If that resolution were carried a second would be pro posed, defining the period for which the Aldermen should be elected. Mr. STEVENS complained of the course • taken by the worthy Alderman who moved the resolution. It was not fair in him to re serve all argument to the reply, for then he knew it must pass; but if the Court decided upon the motion adverse to his opinion under such circumstances, he would not consider it a fair de cision. It was under these feelings that he rose to second the amendment. He agreed with many parts of the original resolution, and if only two points of it were left out, and it was then joined to periodical election, he would at once agree to it. He could not see that a Magistrate of London held a higher or more important situation th an a Member of P ar li amen t, yet'he was perio dically elected, and many benefits were found from it, and lie did not believe there was either a Member of Parliament or a Magistrate of London who would give up a conscientious opinion to please any man—then what liarm could ensue. It was a most gross libel upon the constituency of London to say that they were unfit to select proper men for the Magistracy—it was, in fact, saying to them— You would always be making the Aldermen parties to some job or other, and therefore we will not give you more than one election during a life-time." He believed there were gentlemen in that Court who were quite independent, and yet they were elected annually. Sir P. I. A eluz then ruse and said, there appeared fo he a great shyness upon the part of the Learned Members of the Court to grapple with the subject; and thought he knew that he laid him self open to their attacks, and he knew one Learned Gentleman who would not let hint pass easily—(" Hear, he ar ," f rom Mr. Charles Pearson) still, as the question was one of nearly vital importance, he would at once enter upon it. In the year 1390 Aldermen of London were elected annually, and were not eligible to be re-chosen. That was altered in 1393;by making them eligible to be re-elected; but then the duties of au Alder man were only analogous to those of a constable of the present. day.—( Hear, hear.) In the year 1394, an Act was passed making them, when once chosen, Aldermen till they lost their office for some grave offence ; and from that time they have been chosen for life, and for the whole 500 years they had been, not constables but Judges, which they still most incontestably remained, for at the Old Bailey when the Alderman left the )3ench, the Recorder laid down his pen till his return, nor was a sentence ever given before an Alderman was consulted. If they went back to old times, as he had no doubt some one would say they should, then the door of the Court must be shut., for so it was %%lien the Alder- men were elected annually. If they made the Aldermen to --..— be elected periodically, then they would degrade them to the level of themselves—of those who were the slates of St. Thomas's Day. It would be a disgrace to this city, if its magistracy were to be less independent than that of the rest of the country. There was another reason, which was this—when an Alderman became Lord Mayor, his expenditure was about 4,000/. or 5,0001. He should like to know how a man would like a periodical election, after such an expenditure. What Alderman would make arrange ments to spend so- very large a sum of money, unless he were certain of being re-elected ?—( Hear, hear, hear. ) It bad been said that the Directors of the Bank of England were periodi cally elected—perhaps gentlemen were not aware of this se:.ret. Next Thursday, which was the day appointed for the election of the Governor of the Bank, every Director disqualified himself ex cept one, and that one, of course, become Governor. This was the election at the Bank.—( Hear.) In Scotland, he admitted, the Magistrates were re-elected. But the Magistrates there had no judicial power—they merely had the powel• of transferring to the Sheriff-Depute the criminals to be examined, and the Sheriff handed them over to the Lord Advocat e. The uorthy Alderman then referred to the votes of thanks passed by the different Wards, to prove that the Magistracy of the city had uniformly discharged their duty to their constituents so as to ensure their approbation.— A motion of this kind, he said, would the greatest slur that could be cast on the Court of Aldermen ; and he hoped it would not be carried. • Mr. C. P.Eaßsoti had come there for the purpose of hearing the question discussed fairly and calmly. He did not approve of the shifting, manner in which the motion had been brought forward, . and he disapproved of the observation of the last speaker that the wor thy mover had many arguments to bring forward in reply. He would be ashamed to resort to so unworthy a subterfuge to catch votes. If there were any good reasons for acceding to the motion, why should they not have been at once stated to the Board? There was a motion of his for periodical elections upon the books, which he had been prevented from bringing forward by a very unfair manoeuvre. He would be glad to contrast the sentiments of the worths mover ( Alderman T. Wood) now with what they were when "he was merely Mr.• Deputy Wood, a something floating be tween the two extremes of Alderman and Member of the Common Council. It had been asserted by him then that nothing could be more unpopular than the body of Aldermen."—( Hear.) What was the meaning of submitting a resolution restricting persons from filling the office of Alderman from poverty, when such was at pre sent the law of the land? Mr. Pearson here referred to some law authority on Corporations, to show that such was the law, and that a conviction for fraud or other misdemeanour was equally a ground for objection. It. appeared, therefore, that every one of the pro positions contained in the resolution (with the exception of one to which he would presently allude), were at this moment the law of the land. But he would go further, and without mentioning names, he would ask them, was it not a fact that there were among them persons in almost every one of the predicaments to which the resolution alluded ?—( Hear, hear.) Was it not perfectly ridicu lous, therefore, to come to such a resolution ? What was the cure? Periodical elections, which would at once purify the alder . manic body.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.) Under the present system, the aldermen would never remove a member from their body, so long as it was their convenience to keep him in. But send him back to the people, and the constituency would decide fairly and independently upon his qualifications to be re-elect ed.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Were not the people to be trusted? Had they not, with few exceptions, always excercised their elective rights fairly and justly.—(Hear.) The last exception in the Re solution to which he would allude, was that of " General imbe- cility." It was a monstrous and cruel proposition. Who were to be the judges To what tribunal were they to be dragged? (Ltrr SPEAKING.) INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. William Strange, the well-known publisher, late of-Pater noster-row, was opposed on his application to be disr.tharged by Mr. Edward M'Coy, a wholesale stationer, in person. He was sup ported by 3lr. WOODROFFR. After evidence had been heard, he was ordered to be discharged. TIDE IRISH CHANCELLORSHIP.--We believe the 30th current had something to do with the settlement of this Sir Robert, we are told, put it to Sir Edward, that it was not worth his while to shift quarters until he could go out with a whole ministry, and be thus entitled, by all usag e, to a retiring allowance, w hi c h it wou ld be " too bad" e ither to claim, or to grant, on the strength of a mere huff. Independent of every other consideration, it was evidently desirable that there should not be as a consequence of the coup dieted, the creation of two ex-Chancellorships, within a space of time not far more lengthened than " a little month." Sir Edward's fa mily have retired to London, never to return to the Green Isle under any circumstances. Sir Edward himself is understood to be in Dublin, though inaccessible to all visitors.—Dublin Morning Rejister. -,-~ ~, Case. / _.; DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. At one o'clock to-day the Committee met in the Court of Chan cery, Westminster. Mr. Jonx MaxwELL in the chair. Great interest was excited, the Court-house being crowded to excess. The Clerk read the petition agai ns t the return of the sitting Members (Messrs. O'Connell . and Rutliven). The chief ground of the petition was that the majority by whom the sitting Members were returned were not qualified voters, having not paid (as re q_uired by Act of Parliament), their muni c ip a l t axes d ue at the Easter previous to the said election, which took place in the month of January last. Some doubt existing as to the identity of the petition which had been read, as being the one in support of which the reeognizances were entered during the inquiry respecting it, Mr. O'CoN NELL availed himself of the opportunity to'state that it was his intention to apply for a •Commission. He made thii statement so as to enable the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Harrison) in his opening speech, either to prevent, or anticipate the apil• cation. Mr. 'TAR aisoN said he was determined to oppose the application when made, as well from principle, precedent, and convenience. • Mr. O'Cox NELL was able to chew both from principle and pre cedent that. the application was proper, and as to convenience, that argument was all in his favour. The Clerk (Mr. Dyson) was called, but could give no proof of the authority of the petition under consideration. Counsel for Petitioners agreed to take the petition read and pro ceed upon it, at their peril. Mr. O'CoxNELL objected to the Committee proceeding to inres tigate a petition which the petitioners' Counsel not only at first doubted, but which was actually repudiated by them. There was no proof whatever that this was the petition upon which the re cogr2izane was entered. Mr. Rose, Clerk of the Reco.nizances, was called. lie had not the recognizance ; h e b e li eve d it was in the possession of the Speaker's secretary, who, after the report. of the examiners, gets the custody of all recognizances. Mr. O'CONNELL insisted that as the recognizance was a security Ca- the expenses of the petition, it was necessary for the protection of the Sitting Member, that the recognizance and petition should be identified. In this case there were four petitions—it was indis pensably requisite, then, to know upon which the petitioners en tered into recognizances. The Committee rithdrew to consider the objection, and in the meantime, Mr. ltommt.v (Clerk to the Speaker), tame into Court: On being sworn, he said he had the Dublin 'recognizance, dated on the 3d of March, and another recognizance on the 10th of March. Mr. ItosE said that he did not know xrhich was the right re cognizance. ROMILLY—The recognizance of the Cd of March bad at tached to it the report of approval. Mr. O'CONNELL contended that the petition was dated the 4th of March, whereas the Act required the recognizance to he entered into within fourteen days after the presentation of the petition; this recognizance was, therethre, not legally entered. The recognie. ance being then dated the 3d of March, and the petition the 4th, the Committee, he submitted, could not proceed a step further. The Committee retired to consider the question. The objcc'ion was overruled. Mr. Ha italsoN then proeeedel to state t ie cue on behalf of the petitioners. PARLIAMEN TARY BUSINESS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand• in the Order Book for the Ensuing Week. ;‘IONDAY, MARCH NI—ORDERS or THE OAT. House to be called over. 2. Westminster Improvement Bill—Second reading. 3. Supply—Report. 4. Supply—Committee. t. Ways and Means—Committee. 6. Colonial Passengers Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord John Russell,—Motion on the subject of the Church of Ireland. 2. Mr. Feargus O'Connor,—Papers relating to the proceedings at Rathcortnac and Gurtroe. 3. Mr. Spiers,—Address for Return of the various Turnpike True in Scotland. 4. Mr. Henry Maxwell,—Correspondence respecting the all4ed attendance of the Military at 'the Roman Catholic ChaPel of Borris, County Carlow, in February last. TUESDAY NIARCH 31.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Ewart—Select Committee, to inquire into the constitution of the Royal Academy, and the effects produced by it, and to consider tile best means of extending a knowledge of the arts and the principles of design among the manufacturing pope. lation of the country. 2. Mr. O'Dwyer,—Return of the names of all persons charged in the affair at Botris. 3. Mr. O'Dwyer,—Copy of any charge made against R. Doyne, Esq., a Magistrats of Carlow. 4. Mr. Baring,—Bill to amend the Laws relating to the Trade i Corn between the United Ki ng d om an d the Isle of Man; and the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark. 5. Mr. Wallace. of Greenoek,—Select Committee ou the Manaxe ment of the Post-office. 6. Mr. Gillon,—Address for Return of the :emoluments and ex penses of the Scots I3nrghs Commission. 7. fur. Hutt,—Petition from Ilull against Stade Duties and Hell golasd Lighthouse. S. Mr. Wallace,—Returns relating to the Post-Office. 9. Mr. Charles Buller,—That the Minutes of the Canterbur Election Committee be laid on the table of the House. 10. Mr. J. H. Talbot,—Copy of Correspondence relating to tlmap pointment of a Stipendiary Magistrate for Wexford. ORDERS OF TIIE DAY. 1. Worcester City Election—Ballot at to three. 2. Registration. of Births, &c. (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. WEDNESDAY ARIL I.—ORDERS OF THE DAT. 1. Wi lls Execution Bill—Second reading. Executors and Administrators Bill—Second trading. 3. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. 4. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Second reading. 3. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 6. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. 7. Bankrupts' Estate Bill—Second reading. 8. Illegal Securities Bill—Third reading. J. noman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Pease,--Select Committee to inquire into the nature of ae. cidents in mines. 2. Earl of Kerro,—Address concerning the navigation of r, Shannon. 3. Mr. Robinson,—To refer Petition of the East I►nlia Company Maritime Otliters to a Select Committee. 4. Mt. Buckingham,—To move the abolition of Impressment :or theiNavy. 5. Mr. Hope,--On going into Committee of Supply, tJ move, That in - order to secure to the country the services of its most emi nent artists, and to avoid the disappointments which have e f late arisen from an injudicious application of public money to public works, competition is desirable in their deign and eve. cation. 6. Mr.'Clialiner,--Return of Officers on Half-pay. THURSDAY, AaniL 2. -NOTICES OF MOtIO\S. I. Mr. Roebuck,—Bills to repeal the Cannon Tenures and the Co. nada Land Company Acts. :2. Mr. Edward Lytton "13ulwer,—Bill for the admission of Dia. senters to the Universities. 3. Colonel . Sibthorp,—Select Committee, to inquire into the juris diction of the Local Testamentary Courts. 4. Mr. Sheil,—Return of any Rules respecting Orange Societies made by the Provost aud Senior Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, and of any means taken for the purpose of suppressing such Societies in Trinity College. A. Lord Viscount Mandeville—Reports relating to the outrages at Armagh Races last year. 6. Colonel Verner—Report of the Investigation into the conduct of Police Constable Brennan, at Portadown, last April. 7. Mr. Shaw,—To refer Petition of Mr. Thos. Baker to a Select. Committee. CORK COUNTY RECORD COURT, BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Rocur. C. CONWAY. The plaintiff is the daughter of a Mr. John Roche ; who is since dead. The family are exceedingly respectable, and the plaintiffs character unimpeachable. With respect to the defendant, he had kept a most respectable hotel and posting establishment in Old George's-street, which, it appeared, ,he had given up in the year 1831 • and he has since been engaged in carrying on a no the r branch of the business, as proprietor of the horse Bazaar, on Sul livan's Quay. Not only was he in good circumstances, but of a re spectable character. Having alluded so far to the parties, he (Mr. Jackson) would now bring the Jury's attention to the facts con nected with the breach ok - contract of which his client complained. The defendant was married to a former wife whom he lost in'lB2s, and had since continued a widower. He is now in his sixtieth year ; and the plaintiff has arrived to a certain time of life--dress over forty years of age. An intimacy was induced between the par ties brought together by some_ members of the plaintiff's family. Mr. Conway made a proposal to Plaintiff, and the letter containing it, dated sth day of February, 1834, was as follows : Mr Dust Etazs,—As it is most probable my Aunt will re main as she is for some years, I would now wish, although having remained so long unmarried, to change. Of you then, as of my most valued friend, I ask the favour to become my wife ; but should you have the least objection, I beg you to let the matter rest with yourself. With respect to my own family, should I make a change, none of them will suffer, in the least, any diminution of the com forts they now enjoy ; for my establishment, business, and some property, thanks to Almighty Goodness, enable me to provide for all. The object I have in view would be to leave them as they are now, and to take a cottage, and a small demesne, at a short dis tance from town ; as I prefer any place in the country to Cork. Indeed my wish would be to let my concerns in George's-street, for which there is a person Most anxious, but he has not as yet come up to my rent. Yet see, my dear Elise, I talk to you as an old friend, and will feel most happy should my proposal meet your wishes, and if not that you will be so kind as to act as above. At all events, I shall esteem a favour to let. me hear from you as soon as you please, and you will oblige yours, very sincerely, JOHN CONWAY. \liss Ellen Roche swore that her sister took very ill when she heard of his intention not to keep his solemn engagement to her. She could not hear a morsel of food on her stomach for a consider able time after. Can hardly describe the agony of mind she vas in, the effects of which continue to this day. She received a watch, chain, and seals from the defendant, which were sent back to him again. She heard that the reason assigned by defendant for putting off the marriage was his health. When 'her sister sent back the watch she had no intention of giving up the defendant. Mr. BENNETT—Now, after all this loss of blood you describe, do you think he was a very desirable object ? !Witness Indeed, I don't think he was worth much. Mr. BENNETT—But your sister wished to bleed him still mere? Witness—l don't know what you mean. Mr. BENNETT—Perhaps you never hear 3 of a law y( r bkeding an attorney—did you ? Mr. WouLre—He is speaking in metaphor—don't mind i Mr. Bennett. Mr. BENNETT—Don't you know that Mr. Daly, the attending physician, said matrimony would be exceedingly unwholesome for 111 r. Conway ?—( Laughter. ) Witnes: , --I heard Mrs. O'Connor and Mr. Evans say he said so. Mr. , BENNETT—Do you think money would have been a com pensation to your sister for the injury she had received ? Wit ness—ln a measure it may, with a proper expression of sympathy for her situation, which, I think, would be more grateful to het wounded feelings than money. Dr. BULLEN spoke to the defendant having a tendency of blot - vi to the head, and that he was well when he had a wife. Dr. DALY described the dangerous state of the defendant in April, and said that he had strennoullrdissuaded him from entering into the marriage state. The Jury returned a verdict of 3001. damages, with costs. The • damn. a were laid at 2,0001. c