The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-21 00:00:00

not le was hat he liar& of it, spoke ilgated e only n that :en the lowed, )art of is, but Hon. 'ull re ' Conl in the tolls!' ed rom as m icated Mem queut': lining out it, c ileum ate the I, e part art un- - )reviou4 it Wl' induced ring the l' opee leclareff -cre the iven his ; 1, un der A o• s g imilar ,T and 6ing Tor should ie man-. , u id, he first, ht have t ui s de- Pon. bad En, . 1 (itli the itl been and 11.- Forg the r 'x' be P" - ,( ar, ..e rad read' -t therein. Ite' pf 31era n h e bad' ,aged in , a y step , ' l ' clan S Of allow It re I stated m y de ly from le Oh ]to two eto the , , ht that yurflen ;' 1145. t ting to a ape_ his was s of OP pith the )t been !ference L:curred to in as , could eAv' out, 7 1 al lt . a ut i v , s: ZO u " -- riaef, floo.rl under- 4!4,0r. which d could .4J :u d if lie d' 4 mote -a 1. He fiber for ugh he ~ c to in the, tit ai int ocr xlieved 7 , t h, 'ration. 4.;: , 4. 3 tion by de any y ) wort .41 )—The h e did e ) f every rd the which Le (igt. , ," Stisvra ».~ ble to 'his Us Irian I cf Mr. Canning , he had never had any inter,cur:se with trim, except at social meetings ; hut even in his slight inter course lie witnessed the benevolent feelings , which he mani fested towards all thoselrel sons who were near him. He could not but feel a grateful recollection of him; and when he found that in the face of England and of that House that great man (for such he assuredly would be regarded) was so treated—when lie found that an opportunity was taken ti, go over his whole life—(hear) —not with the minute skill of an anatoniist and dissector of a dead sub ject, but of a living subject, for his family was living-- (hear)—and the fame anti character of Mr. Canning made less in the public view—when what he had done, and what he bad not done—(cheers)—was made the subject of a charge against him, he owned his blood had boiled, al though he was no friend or connexion of Mr. Canning. Me acted under the influence of such feelings, and perhaps— (Here the Hon. Member passed rapidly to another sub• ject. )—But alt the censure which had been passed upon his memory was not for acts which Mr. Canning had done, but which the House had sanctioned. Yet obloquy was heaped upon him. He (Mr. S. Rice), therefore, felt as a man and as a Member of Parliament, that such a course of proceeding should he pursued, not against the living but the dead, and which, if the individual had been liv 4hg, the House would have heard little of.—(Hear.)—lf Mr. Canning was the individual who had produced all that lavish expenditure which had embarrassed the country, why were the persons who made the charge backward in bringing it forward ? If it was true now, it ought to have been urged when he was alive. If Mr. Canning sent an army into Portugal, he was not alone to blame. — (Cheers.) It was net sufficient to charge Mr. Canning as principal ; the House were his accessories, and the nation his supporters. —( Hear. It was under the influence of that speech that he (Mr. S. Rice) had made the observations which fell from him. He had no intention to impute to any class of men improper motives. It might be that some gentlemen voted against the grant on the ground that Mr. Canning had not oisiended_ sufficient protection to the agricultnral interest ; but that was no reason why they should quarrel with him (Mr. Rice.) If he had on a former night stated his sentiments Stronger than circum stances bore him out in doing, he could only say that he :yoke Under the influence of excited feelings, the same feel ings which at present moved him. Those feelings he would intro retract. He might here observe, that other matters which had occurred in that House with closed doors, after the gallery was cleared for a division, had found their way before the public. The speeches of the Hon. Member for Essex (Mr. Western), the Gallant Commander-in-Chief fir Ireland (Sir G. Murray), to which he had listened with admiration in that House, after the gallery was cleared, were laid before the public in 21 hours after their delivery.—(Haar.)—His Gallant Friend (Sir R. Ferguson) was in error if he sup posed he (Mr. S. Rice) was concerned in the publication of the proceedings alluded to, to the extent to which his observations would apply. On all occasions he had looked to the influence of Mr. Canning in the state, to his com manding powers and extraordinary abilities, as the proud glory of England ; and he would not shrink from declaring his opinion on that point under any:possible circumstances. He had so opportunity of stating these sentiments while Mr. Canning was living aid invested with power. He had never declared them, directly or indirectly for the purpose of acquiring power himself. What he had said was as a tribute ,to the memory of Mr. Can ning, and to discharge the:feelings of his heart. There was only another point upon which he would touch. The Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Keck) had made use of a word which he wished had been spared, or if nut, that'it bad been employed in a more explicit manner. He trusted, that in discussions of a personal nature, the House would not allow themselves to be carried away by the influence of suggestions. If any Member wished to make a charge, he would best consult the dignity of the House, and the justice of the case, by making it explicitly. The Honourable Member opposite said, thatt when he (Mr. Rice) spoke of personal motives, he (Mr. Keck) might do something in the way of retaliation. ! ti i =.)l . 4 11: Mr. LEGH KECK—NO, Mr. S. RICE—The Honourable Member certainly used the word retaliation. Mr. LEGH KECK—I Said nothing at all about it.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. RICE proceeded—lt:was his Gallant Friend, then, who had employed that word. He desired thai the House should be set right upon thiei point. It could, not ',ll - C from, motives of personal interest that he had defended the, me _ sorry of the deceased statesman. What motive of that nature could any man now hive for pursuing such a course ? What person—what interest could he.conciliate by doing so ? Hs bad acted only under the impulse of the feelings of the heart. If he had done wrong, it was perhaps from yielding to that impulse too much. He saw nothing to regret in the feelings which had actuated him, and if his feelings were right, he cared not for the manner in which they had been expressed : at the same time if he. had said any thing which offended the feelings of any class, of per sons in that House ; be would declare that be was sorry for it, but he would go no further than that. Sir R. FERGUSSON said, that though. he had made N. use 'of the word "retaliate," he did not mean to apply it to any part of the Hon. Member's public conduct. He merely stated, as a general', proposition, that when per sonal motives were attributed to an opponent, it would provoke retaliation. Mr. G. BANKES said, that the observations of the Hon. Member who had just, addressed, the House might excuse, if they did not calif for, a, feW observations from, him. He bad given one vote on the question of the pro . posed grant, aid he had hoped that that would have been the last occasion on which be should have been called upon either to vote or to speak on the subject. That vote was one of the most painful he had ever had occasion to give in that House. For his part, he not only fully recognized the proposition laid down by the Hon. Member that the dead _ . ought to be treated with respect and reverence, but he would extend it even to the absent. Ile must, however, Nay, that the lion. Member had lost sight of the generous principle to which he (Mr. Bankes) was disposed to give his acquiescence, when he indulged in remarks on two n'abeent Members, which could not fail to be most painful to them if reported to their cars, and was unquestionably painful to those who were attached to those Members, either by feelings of friendship or by stronger ties.—(Hear, hear. )_With respect to the Noble Lotd (Chandos) who had been alluded to, be could state, without, how ever, having authority to say anything on his part, that ,the was engaged in public business in the county to ft which he belonged. Had that circumstance been si known to the Hon. Member, he probably would have postponed some of the observation 3 with which he had favoured the House. After all the explanationswhich the Hon. Member had offered, he could not think that he was justified in using the language that wa:i complained of. Wh e n the Hon. Member talked of the Member for Dor e,e,,efshire (Mr. Bankes) dragging forward and reviewing the conduct of Mr. Canning, did he think that he put the case in a fair point of view ? Was the Member for Dor eetshire, or any other Member who in the discharge of his duty opposed a grant like that which the Hon. Gentleruau advocated; to be considered as having dragged forward the ' conduct of Mr. Canning ? (Cheers.) lion. Members had come forward to oppose a proposition, which in its very nature called for a review of th e public character of the in dividual to whom it referred. (L ou d cr i es o f h ear. .. ) A, The public conduct of Mr. Cannin g was the very ground work of the proposition. (An expression of dissent.) H e was aware that the friends and relatives of the deceased Minister declared that they asked for the vote, not as a charitable grant, hut as an act of j ust i ce. Th i s was t h e language wich had keen employed by them, and with it, as coming from them, he was riot disposed to find fault. ft. But he could not help deprecating the assertion which the H on . Member had so rashly and unw arrantably made, — namely, that Hon. Members had dragged Mr. Canning's conduct forward with a view of exposin g it to public - odium. (Hear.) The coialuct of Mr. Canning was not brought forward by those who opposed the grant, Th e y 'bad merely declared, when called u p on, their coition of conduct. Whether that op inion were ri ght or wrong, it was not becoming the lion. Member to decide upon it as he had done. (Hear.) Now with respect to the e:-'Hon. Member's explanation. He had better not h ave ventured to allude to the charges which had been brought against him at all, or have made nit+ defeace more com plete than he had done. The gallant General (Fergusson) had referred to a maser which be must ;apologise for e l_ luding to, connected as it was with a breach of the pri vileges of that House. Undoubtedly the Hon. Member had not answered the question of the Gallant General on this point,—namely, whether he was not directly cogni zant of the mode in which particular circumstances which had taken place within the walls of that House, had been transmitted to publication. (Hear, hear.) H e (Mr. Bankes) would never have questioned the Hon. Member on such a point, because he had no right to do so ; but lie must observe that the Hon. Member, having entered on his defence voluntarily, had left it incomplete. (Hear.) Ile thought it was greatly to he lamented that the state ment of what occurred in that House should h ave been made , public, not only on account of the sentiment s whi c h it attributed to the Hon. Member, but ;its() those attri buted to a Noble Lord (Palmerston), which were eaten /a.ted to wound the feelings of those who had taken part in the former discussion on the vote. He lamented, there fore, that the statement had been thrust on the public notice. (Hear.) The Hon. Member conclu , !ed by lug-. Yorr ~~: - ~11 getting to the Hon. Member fer Limerick, the propriety of dealing fairly with an adversary, even though under the influence of . warin feelings. Mr. Secretary PEEL and Loud Nugent ruse together, but' the call for the former being general Lord Nugent gave way, and Mr. Peel proceeded. He did not wish to narrow the freedom of debate in that House, nor did he interfere before, as he felt that some Hon. Members would feel it satisfactory to their own minds to offer some explanation ; but he now begged to call the attention of the House to the subject under discussion—(Hear, hear)—and to express his hope that those personal observations w e e at an end. The further continuance of such a discussion would only , have the effect of engendering personal feelings of irrita tion, and could produce no public advantage. (Hear, hear.) He had himself taken an opportunity of express ing his cordial concurrence to the vote proposed by his Right Hon. Friend, and he would not enter on the subject again but to repeat the expression of his earnest hope, that the House would confine itself to the real merits of the question before it.—(Hear.) Lord .NUGENT lamented that any personal feelings should be mingled with this question. It had been his fide to have opposed Mr. Canning in politics for many years, on a variety of questions, and particularly ou that of Parliamentary Reform, but nevertheless he thought this small tribute was due to the memory of that great and la- Merited Statesman ; nor did he fear the manner in which this vote would operate as a precedent; fOr though he had ever been an advocate for economy, he considered that making a provision for the family of a deceased public ser vant, was a stimulus to other public men to use their best endeavours in the service of their country. (Hear.) Lord ASHLEY thought that this vote did not pledge the House to approve of any part of Mr. Canning's poli tical life. It was merely intended as a remuneration to his family for the injury done to his and their private fortune during a• long course of public service. —(Hear.)—He (Lord Ashley) opposed Mr. Canning during the last years of his life, and would probably be in opposition to him were he now alive ; but be had never allowed private feel ings to enter into his opposition.—(Hear, hear.)—He op posed Mr. Canning as a politician, and not as a father or a husband, and he would as won refuse to give Mr. Can ning credit for his private virtues, as he would oppose this vote on account of any errors committed by him in his poli tical life.—(Hear, kear. ) Mr. W. SMITH was opposed to Mr. Canning on many occasions, and considered that his public conduct during the last two years of his life was a sufficient and legitimate ground for opposition to him, even on the part of those who had previously supported his measures ; but it was degrading to the 'character of this House to suffer personal . feelings to interfere with an act of public iustice—(Hear) —and lie agreed with the Noble Lord (Nugent) that it would tend greatly to'elevate the character of public men, and induce them to apply all their energies to the service of their country, if they were actuated by the consideres tion that, after a life spent in the public service, their lit=' milies would be provided for by the public generosity. Mr. LENNARD expressed his cordial assent to the measure before House. The Bill was then read a second time. Mr. HUME intimated, that at the next stage of the Eill he would take the sense of the House on it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the Hon. Member would suffer the Bill to go into Committee, and he might take the sense, of the House upon the bring ing up of the Report. It was proposed to go into Committee this day (V►'ed nesday.) Mr. lIUME made some reply, which was not dis tinctly heard in the gallery, but we understood him to assent to the suggestion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Bill was then ordered t. be committed this day. On the motion of Colonel DAVIES, the Cities and Boroughs Poll Bill went • through Committee, several verbal amendments were made, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Friday. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Com mittee of Supply. The Report was received, and the Committee obtained leave to sit again to-morr.ow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Bill to enable tavern-keepers to retail wine under certain regulations. Adjourned at Half-past One -o'clock. Y OF FIFTY-TWO •K'll L p lS 'y o rI TE O o F oN T : H P4R. E H M U I NI N II O 'S R M I OT T ION FOR TUE PRO DUCTION OF THE NAMES OP THE PERSONO RN THE ENGLISH PEN- I SION LIST OF £95,000 PER ANNEM, AND THE DATES OF THEIR BEING PLACED ThEREON. _ _ Althorp, Viscount. Keck, G. A. Legh Robarts, W. A. Baring, A. Kennedy, T. F. Russell, J. Baring, W. B. Langston, James Smith, W. Baring, Sir 'l'. Leycester, R. Sykes, D. Bentinck, Lord G. Lushington, Dr. Stanley, Hon. E. U. Bernal, R. Moberly, %V. L. Thomson, C. P. Bright, H. Marjoribanks, S. Townshend, Lord C. Buck, L. NV. Morpeth, Viscount Vivian, Sir R. Colborne, N. R. Martin, J. Warburton, 11. Davies, Col. Marshall, J. Whitmore, W. W Dawson, A. Monck, J. B. Wilbraham, U Duncombc, T. Nugent, Lord , ' Wood, J. l'Br''' , Fazakerley J. N. O'ffrieti, Lucius TELLERS. Tyler, T. B. . Osborne, Lord F. Fergusson, R. C, Gordon, IL Palmer, C. Fyshe Hume, Joseph Guest, J. - Portman, E. B. Heathrote, R. E. Protheroe, Ed. Heron, Sir R. Ramsdon, J. C. Howick, Lord Rickford, N. SHUT OUT. Taylor, M. A. I Fergustion, Sir R _ ACCOUNT READ BY MR. lIUME OF rEmitoss PAID IN 1827: Pensions to Ambassadors Pensions charged on Consolidated Fund Pensions, civil English • Irish... Scotch T)ead Weight and Civil Superannuation s Pensions charged On the. 446 per cent. Barbadocs duty 29,247 X 60,65 1, 373,019 ...e95,000 50,000 179,000 ... 25,000 X 6,088,810 This account does t of include the Colonial awl Post-office Pensions. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, May 19.) " CORFU', APRIL 1 s.—Thereinforcernews brought by the squadron of Sachtury have been landed at. Dragomestre. Some Greek vessels are expected in the Port of Trevcsa, which are to commence in the Gulf of Arta the operations for the invasion of Epirus. A circumstance favourable to the Greeks has lately happened in that co untry.. The Beys and the Agas of advina and other places in Albania bad not obeyed the orders of Redschid Pacha, who had commanded them to repair to Janina. In conse quence of this, Redschid sent his son, with 50f) men, to Dalvina, to punish the Albanian chiefs. But the latter made : thethselves masters of the forts of Sampa-Quarantana, and also intrenched themselves in the citadel of Porto-Palermo. " The most active among them was Sey, Bey, the son of Mustaplia . Pacha. These chiefs are therefore in open revolt against the Porte, and are become the snore dangerous, because the Christian inhabitants of the country have joined them. Their example may have an influence very injurious to the Porte in time rcA of Albania.—Gazelle tic Florcnec.,-; t (From the Messager des Chambres,May S.) SECOND EDITION. " The journals have given this morning, as re ceived by telegraphic despatches, news from Lisbon of the 3d of May. We have letters of the same date, which may throw some light on the events of the capital. " Lfsno: . 4, MAT 3.—1 know from good authority, that Don Miguel was inclined to accept the crown, if it had been offered him by a preponderating ma jority, and by the most essential part of the people. Being deceived in his expectations, the Infante per ceived that it was necessary to temporize ; but in his decree in reply to the address of the municipa lity, he expressed, in a manner by no means equi vocal, his satisfaction at the popular movements organized in his favour. The latter part of the de cree indicates measures which are entirely consonant to what had just passed. " The firm conduct which the Foreign Ministers continue to observe, has made a great impression on the mind of his Royal Highness. who hoped that their Excellencies, in giving an account to their Courts of the late events, would infer from them the n ecess i ty o f su ff er i ng t i n , Portuguese nation to crown the Prince whom it had chosen ; as if any thing more than a sound judgment was wanted to see that the masses which acted on the sth were,: pided by an influence from which the respectable Inhabitants had kept free. " The chief intriguersare now so sensible that their plan ltas failed, that they would willingly endeavour to prepare a second, more decisive ; but enormous sun's would be required, and the penury of our finances is notorious. " If Don Miguel is not yet absolute King, it eau edr e i h t a t i . a te s r given by Don Pedro received great injury i n s o a t li b n e o s d t e denied by the defection of a great number of municipalities and corporations, who have declared against the new system, in favour of the ancient, In several towiF, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1828. The French Papers of Monday, with the Gazette de France and the ' Alessager des Chambres dated yesterday, have been received by Express, but they contain - no recent news from Turkey. In the Sittings of the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the Report of the Project of Law on the Press was brought up, after which the debate on the loan of eighty millions was conti nued. The Minister :of Marine said, " The policy of France is easily miderst:Ood, the KING desires the maintenance of order, and of all legi timate rights—the triumph ottberights of huma nity. A policy so generous, so honourable, is not difficult to be judged of'. It is not a war establishment that we ask of you. We desire to place ourselves , en a respectable peace establish ment, in order not to lie surprised in any case by events." Letters from St. Petersburgh of 24th April, say that the preparations both in ,Bessarabia and Georgia, for the approaching campaign, are more considerable than Rusia ever made before, and that it never displayed such a • force even in the war against France. 'lt seeins certain that the Danube will be passed in several places, and that General PASKEWiTSCH will advance from Erzerum. „,, „ To meet the impending storm, it is said that the SULTAN rill have 400,000 men ranged round the standard of Mahomet, and the prin cipal leaders of the troops about to accompany the GRAND VIZIER to Adrianople, hold a very high tone respecting tho chances of war. In fact, a blind enthusiasm in the fortune of the SULTAN seems, to pervade the lower ranks of the people as well as the army, but the higher cha racters, who have witnessed the successive change of events, think very differently on the subject. There can be no doubt that long ere this the Danube has been passed and, perhaps, a decisive blow struck at the Ottoman power in Europe. It is said in some accounts that the Austrians were expected to make an incursion into Servia, probably %ith the intention of - taking previous possession, in order to prevent the Russians from • looking to that coarter. : Asattvdi 14.1 The acr.,ounts from say, that Don MIGUEL has made several ineffectual attempts to usurp the Crown, but was deterred by the want of cordiality in the people. The chief intriguers would yet make another attempt, but the want of money alone prevents them. The public Funds at Lisbon had fallen Nine per cent. since the arrival of Don MtGuEL, and they still continued to decline. The Infant has keen proclaimed KING by the Municipal Body of Oporto ; but the soldiers in garrison, amounting to 3,000 men, had declared for Don PEDRO. FREI4CII ruins, May !9.. 7 LRentes, Five per Cents., 103 f. 30c. 1031. 30c ; Three per Cents. 701 45c. 50c. 45c. ; Bank Stock, 1,915 f. ; Renter de Naples, 761. 75c. ; Renter d'Espagne, 9; Royal Spanish Loan, 72; Haitian Loan, 655 E—Exchange on London, One Month, 231.0 e. ; Three ditto, 251: Lie. In another part of our Paper will be found an article front the Morning Chronick of to-day, in which it is stated that the Duke of WEL LINGTON has conveyed to his MAJESTY the determination of Ministers,-:that, the Catholic Claims can no longer witt safety be delayed. It is added, that the alternative Of his Grace's resignation wit;; proposed, in case of the Question being left in its present state, and that the acceptance of that resignation was advised by "a certain individual wh•se visit to thin country has excited some su rprise,'" but that " this proposition was still more un palatabl e than the concession." • Without either confirming or q uestioning ' our Coteniporary's information on this subject w e are quite satisfied that such a state of things can, at all events, be at no great dis twee. In the late debates, it was clearly esta blished, on unquestionable authority, that th e Irish Catholics are not inclined much longer to ,i - :,:iiiii.,: , : .1 ‘,.31,41 i : 4, .Llui 341 ::, •,'.,,•,", 1%14. ! at the same time that they draw up addresses on the model of those at Lisbon, they burn in the market-places the Constitution •of the Brazilian Emperor. " It is affirited that the Foreign Ambassadors, not satisfied with blaming the events which are now passing in Portugal, have addressed energetic notes to the Infante, to induce him to abandon the crooked path inw which he has entered. If his Royal High ness Continues deaf to their wise remonstrances, it is.expected that their Excelleneiei will leave Por tugal. " The obstinacy of the Infante, and his ambition, which his flatterers take care to keep up, by con-, cealing from him the dangers of his situation, gives reason to fear a very deplorable result. Meantime the Authorities continue to take efficacious mea sures for the preservation of tranquillity in the capi tal. The Juizes dos Bairro (Commissaries of the Quarters) have ordered the keepers of coffee-houses and taverns, and all public establishments, to forbid their customers to indulge in any discussion on poli tiCal subjects. M. Joseph Bernard de Faria, Magis trate at Coimbra, and M. Pinto Coelho, formerly Civil Corregidor of the , city, have just been appoint ed Sub-Intendants of Police. • " The Government would persuade people of its impartiality in repressing the excesses which are committed in certain towns in the kingdom, but how can it be supposed that it -will exercise its severity upon those who excite the populace in con sequence of superior orders It is more probable that it will fall upon those only who would oppose the projects of the licensed conspirators. N. Caire, governor of the province of Alentejo, who has been summoned to Lisbon to explain the deplorable scenes which have dyed with blood the streets of Evers and of Moura, arrived here the day before yesterday." I:OURSE OF EACH, Amsterdam C.F.12 N Ditto, at sight 12 Oi Rotterdam ", U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Hambnrgh M. B. 13 13 Alton, 13 131 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 25 65 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1501 Petorsburgh, rblc... 3 Us. 10 U Vienna, effective 11. 2N. 10 3 Trieste do. lO 3 Madrid 35% Cadiz ' 35 3 ' Bilboa mg Barcelona 35 Seville " 35 1 4 Gibraltar 46 , NGEYESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 45 Venice 4d Malta Naples Palermo per oz. 118 Lisbon 46 Oporto 45Si Rio Janeiro 3l Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork BULLIONi PER OZ. f. s. d. 1. 7- b o r r e tt ig g n al G 6 o o l l d d i ' i c n oi ba n s 0 3 1 ( 7 ) 6 0 New Doubloons 3 14 0 New Dollars 0 4 9i Silver. bars. standard 0 4 111 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORRoIv. Morning... 39 minutes after 7, f Evening.... 5 minutes after S. e c - Zr z s 43 rt "t• - . - 44 n. 4,4 • • ' 4.-:" submit to the disabilities which they have for centuries laboured under. These may be fanciful disabiliti , — (as some free-born Englishmen have the shame' ess to call them) but such as they are,the revolutionary Parliament sitting in Dublin, and the six millions whom they sway, "confident in their might," arc resolved to .- terminate" there. We do not question the present power of Eng land to subdue them in pitched battles—if the Boyne'should again run red with blood, the issue will doubtless be the same as on the memorable Ist ofJuly,,providedthat &wormy, conteary to our ex. perience in the American War, inters heartily into tee cause of subjugation. But the prospect is too frightful for humanity to contemplate, (though an Orangeman's eyes miriltt gloat on the scene), and he must possess a mind unaccountably con structed, who would deliberately prefer such real an d desolating horrors, to the visionary and ludicrous fears of Catholic Ascendancy. If, then, matters are rapidly approaching to such a crisis, is it riot clear that England must make terms with the Irish Catholics ; and if the j present Government were to go out, from their conviction of such a necessity, where could ano ther be found, who would obtain the supplies from the House of Commons, and at the same time undertake the conquest of Ireland ? Let those who are inclined to poison the Royal mind, weigh well the answer to this question, and then say, whether they act the part of good and loyal subjects, in urging counsels so replete with dan ger to their Sovereign and to the State ? According to accounts from Nuremberg of the 13th inst. it is said in some journals that Aus trian horse•dealers are visiting the Upper Pala tinate to purchase dragoon and train horses for Bohemia. Private letters from Bohemia, in fact, state that considerable movements of troops have taken place in that country, and that a general levy of recruits has commenced. The Allgenzeine Zeitung of tie 14th of May, says that Count PIIILOPOVICH, of the Austrian General Staff', had returned to Vienna from Constantinople. The Russian Manifesto, and Count WITTGENSTEIN'S Proclamation, had been received in the same capital. The Metalliques, on the 9th instant, were 89i, and Bank Stock, 1010. By accounts from the frontiers of Bosnia, to the 9th of. April, there were in Belgrade several thousand regular troops ; at Schabaz, Jernandria, Nissa, and other small fortresses, about 10,000 troops of every description. There was no news from Constantinople, except what related to trade. The traffic with the capital was very con siderable. From Wallachia they received the most contra dictory accounts ; some times they were told that the war with Russia was unavoidable, and some times that peace would not and could not be terrupted. Travellers who come from that cOun 7 try afHrmed, that e m the very, great for on the Danube. THE FUNDS-(TILIS DAY). CITY, TwELPs o'CLocit. There has not been any thing particular in the Stock market, except that money does not appear quite so plenti ful., Consols opened at 851 I for this, and 85f for next time, at which rate not the slightest fluctuation up to the present time has taken place ; the Commissioners gave 85g. India Bends are a trifle higher, being 99 pm. ; Exchequer Thus, 65 pm. The Foreign Funds have had but little attention to-day, except some stir which has taken place in Portuguese Bonds, which improved from 521 2 to 54, buyers, but have since receded to 535 ; this advance has been, in some measure, occasioned by a report that the Portuguese Consul had stated, with reference to the approaching dividend due on the let of June, that the Bonds were depressed much below what in the actual state of affairs they ought to have been ; this brought some buyers into the market, and caused the rise; Brazilian from 59 1, went up to 591 I; Russian, 89i I; Mexican, 431 ; and Danish, 60. In Shares, prices arc -nominal ; Brazilian Mines 64 6 pin. ; New ditto 3 4 pm. Some sensation was excited, this morning, by an adver tisement of a contract in a Morning Paper, for the supply of 36,000 loads of African timber, for the use of his Majesty's Dock-yards; a quantity which it appears would employ 100 sail of vessels to bring to this country ; of this. 5,000 loads are to he delivered this year, and 10,000 each in the years 1529, 1830, and 1831. The whole of this large supply is to be of No. I quality . , that is of the best. possible description. Three per Cent. Cpnsole, 855 .1; Ditto, for the Ae count, 851 ; India Bonds, 98 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 ; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 pm. TIV O' CL 0 C.& A sale of money stock to a conaidei - able aMonnt, and by a party but little: known, has caused a . 'suspicion that the Bulls are getting out under the rose, and Consols have sub sequently receded to Sli for the Account. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 85 I. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 85/ Danish 1 Do. for Ac. 85/ Greek, 1825 177 !CI Brazilian Bond; 59 Mexican, 1825 43} Buenos Ayres 41 Peruvian 24ik Chilian Do. Russian 89. Columbian, 1821 24 I Spanish, 18'91 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. THE LEIGH PEERAGE. Further evidence was beard to-day in support of the claim. At one o'clock, the case was adjourned to a fuhlre day. brn . MR. WELLESLEY'S CHILDREN. wELLEsmer v. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. BROUGHAM resumed his argument in support of the Appeal, and had not concluded when our Paper went to press. COURT OF LI C B O E M L. A lON PLE painted a full THOMTSoN v. suACKEL. - A Mr. Sergea n t T abor state d th e case t o th e J ury . Thi was newspaper,anactiona for' criticism sp libel contained oli the exh i ib n it t io h n e John But ,s , , at the R o y a l A ca d em y. Th e p l a i n tiff had p o f painting, length portr a it of his Majesty, for which hi s Majesty bad been g rac i ous ly pl ease d t o s it, and had sent it to the Exhibi tion, and in the notice contained of it in th e Joint 80/ was a passage to the following effect :—" That th e i m p u d ence o f an individual deserved to be exposed ; that a person named Thompson, who put after his name the letters R. H. A., had painted a portrait of his Majesty, which was only tit for a sign .post at an inn, and that be had imposed on his Majesty by asking him to sit for his portrait, as part of a representation of his Majesty's departure from Ireland. His Majesty bad condescended to sit for a short time, and Mr. T. then stuck the sketch of his Majesty's face upon a piece of canvas, and sent it to the exhibition as a full length portrait." 'This was the libel complained of, and he con. tended that it extended so far beyond the bounds of f Lir criticism, that his client was entitled to a verdict for such damages the Jury might think an equivalent for the injury a professional man must sustain from a libel so unfounded and malicious. The picture would be produced to the Jury, and they would judge whether it was such a one a deemed to be characterized as a daub, fit only for the signs post of an inn. . _ _ The Learned Sergeant then called evidence, which showed that his Majesty had sat fur the plaintiff, who was to have painted a picture of his itlajesty'a departure from Ireland ; that a military uniform had been sent for on that occasion (the picture represented his Majesty as dressed hr a frock coat) ; and that since then the canvass had been enlarged, and the Bishop's length had been altered to a full-length portrait. It was also proved that his Majesty had sat only for almot a quitter of an hour, and that in been a n that tim e t h e s k etc h o f t h e f ace o n l y was ta k en. Thi s c l ose d the case' f or t h e p l a i nt iff . Ai rs.usustained ngCed eo4 n a t b t e y n l d: h et t WI L D S D e p h E l aaaitndntdiolff.tel.: addres sed like he 0 et Jury damage:itrfoa rt could the outlhde d e h f a et v t e n dt, a nd pro duction of his genius -*the picture of our revered Sore „ign, was produced in a Court of Justice, in London, as a specimen of his talent. Where could he have ex hibited this with so much advairtage •as in Lon don, a place of no inoonsiderahle taste, and where with so much effect as Ati a public Court of Justice, the proceedings of Which *era to the farthest et tremities of the kingdom. Ile lid been benefited rather than injured, and could not therefore have pleaded any special . damage. Criticism 'should not be too closely confined, and in • the case of Carr V. Hood, Lord Ellen borough decided that the greatest latitude should be allowed to the critic, who was as useful to the publi c as the author, The defendant accused Mr. Thompson of having painted a bad picture, little better than it daub, and further . charged him with having been careless in having painted portrait of his Majesty with only a single sittin g . li e . further .accused him of having a ppropriated a picture, painted for one purpose to another—in having chan ge d the object, and sent to Somerset Rouse as a mere Por trait, that which was to have represented his Majesty on the occasion of .his visit to lrelan& The picture of the King was of more consequence to the world than that of an ordinary person. It wks an historical painting, and the artist owed it to the world not to send forth such a picture with all the charseteristici of being , ?,bastY pro duction. The plaintiff had not proved having obtained the permission of hie Majesty to change the object of the picture. The libel also put a certain number of let ters after the name of the artist, and Lint inimediately after those letters a note of interrogation. ' The !notice of such a thing as this chewed the straits to which his Learned Friend was driven to make out his case ; but surely it was too much to say, that the readers could at tend to the punctuation of every thing they read, or that such a trifling matter us punctuation could at all affect the merits of the artist. Why might not a critic 'say that a picture was a daub, ; And unlit for any , 0, 01 . purpose thau a sign-post ? He might say so if he chose, and no one could say that' malice was to be inferred, for all pictures were plier:d iri the exhi bition at .Somerset House, expressly. to - challenge The defendant Was allowed .to exercise 'a judginent,- and that judgment might be erroneous, but that would not warrant an action for libel, or there would be an end to all.criticism whatever. Malice must be proved, but here it was admit ted that there could be no personal motive, and therefore his Learned Friend had no ground to stand upon. The libel stated that his Majesty never sat for that portrait, and this was the fact. - lie sat for the face to be painted for another picture; arid the other parts had been subsequently added, for which parts his Majesty did not sit. The Cirtnr.lusricr.said, that it appeared • to him tube necessary that it should be in evidence for the plaintiff that his Majesty had sat for the portrait, or he ninst fail in his action ; and with the permission of Mr. Sergeant Wilde, he would then allow 111 r. Sergeant 'Faddy to supply such evidence, in order that he might not be taken by sur prise. It was necessary to do so . beimuse every count- in the declaration stated; that the portrait was painted with the perinission of his Majesty. Mr. Sergeant WILE had no objection to allow such evidence if:it could be addticed. _ _ Mr. Sergeant TAnDY deelised advancing such evidence. The CHIEr JUSTICE said, as the objection came - so late,' the' better way would be, to let the .case go on with liberty to" Mr. Sergeant Wilde to move for a nonanit, in case the Jury gave a verdict for tife pletintiff. He thought however that the face could not be consideced as the portrait. . Mr. Sergeant WILDE then proceeded to argue at anuse length, that the criticism was perf.way wr.andinttifiable ; or if not, that ther e be an end to all criticism what e,c•-; fa if a man had not a right to say that a pic ture was a daub, so neither had he a right to n say that a book was not worth reading. Thu question for the Jury was, not whether the defendant had formed a just opinion upon the picture, when he stated that it was badly painted, but whether in such judgment as he did form he acted bona fide or maliciously. The Caner' JustrcE then charged the Jury. The ques tion for their consideration was, first, whether that part et the criticism which commented upon the merits of the pie ture,was fair; and next,whcther the defendant was warrant ed in imputing to the plaintiff a fraud upon his Sovereign. With respect to the first part, an erroneous judgment would not warrant a verdict for the plaintiff. The case of Carr r. Hood had been alluded to, and he was disposed to go the full length of Lord Ellenborough's charge in that. case, excepting that, in his opinion, ridicule should not be resorted to beyond what might be directed towards the book itself. With respect to the second part, he must say, that the evidence negatived the assertion that his Majesty sat fur the portrait in question. lie had sat for a picture, but not for that, and his Majesty had therefore beets imposed upon, if a portrait which be was asked to sit for for one purpose was to he devoted to another with out his consent. If the Jury thought that the John Bull had made a true statement of the history of the portrait, and if they thought the criticism was not dictated by ma lice, the defendant was entitled to their verdict. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. The Marquii of Conyngharn, Sir W. Knighton, and Sir Thomas Lawrence, were on the bench during the trial. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies reported to-day of all kinds of Grain arc small, and of Flour not considerable. The Wheat trade for good qualities maintains the terms last quoted, other kinds continue very dull in sale. Barley meets very few buyers at Monday's terms. Beans fully support their re , cent value. Pease of both kinds are extremely heavy in sale. The buyers of Oats this morning are not numerous, ted for th e f e w that have be bu e t n 3l so ot i l d d . ay's feriae; pyppot A It ra VA Ls. Wheat. Barley, Oafs. Flour. English 1,950 qrs. 650 qrs. 1,1:30 qrs. 3,9504‘.." Irish -- '4550 Foreign SPORTING INTELLWENCP,. yo terday, and, f loat th e man- EPSOM RACES. made for th e res t o f th e w ee k, This meeting commenced a th n e y re ot i ' s tli t o " se rY un re to: a uer in xvhicl, the racers of the d a y We re conducted, and the expect that it will go off without arrangements that have been a n r d to circumstanees which have hitherto designated Epsom as the worst-kept course in the kingdom. The Stewards are the Earl of Derby and J. Maberly, Esq. M.P., the latter taking upon himself the conduct of the races, and t o him, We b e li eve , are the puliiic indebted for the excellent regulations which have been adopted. Last year, it will be recollected, much danger and several aeci cideots arose out of the inefficient manner in which the this, „urge w a s k e pt--the evil arising, not from any want of horses attention on the part of the stewards, but from the insuffi ciency of the funds appropriated to that purpose. To re medymeans, which is now aecornpliebed, by enforcing a payment of one gu inea on every horse that starts„,pursuant to the notice,,_llgiven by the Stewards about three weeks starting must pay to the Clerk of the course, befor e running, one guinea, towards the fund for keeping the course clear. The Stewards, -in co" e ' c i quence of the danger to which, not only the jockeYs." hor:-.es, but the company also, were exposed last year, trsornu, the course not being clear, have determined to pleee n 'i addi t . following a suf ficient police to ensure safety." By this measure,a tional fifty guineas are placed at the disposal of the S t ewards for keeping the course. naltiesagainst all trainers, jockeys, and grooms, who shall fail to be at the post at the time fixed for starting. All the minor arrange ruents are calculated to ensure sa fety and punctuality, I t i s props: to remind subscribers ' to the Derby and Oake, that ~ the stakes must be made in London, before starting, ender the ueaal penalty. The races fixed for to-day did not present any great novelty, for, with the exception of John d e Bart and Co ronet, they had no bearing upon the Derby and Oaks.— A slight notice of the performances of the favourites for these stakes may not he amiss. The Colonel came out but year . t h ree times, winning on each occa sion i n veiv cre dit. able style. He has not yet appeared as a three-year-old, but, f ro m his good training, excellent condition, and public performances, he has all along, an d is still held in high esti mation ; and is moreover, the most dangerous horse (taking him as a public runner) that tke people have sent to Epsom for some years. Cadland has run and won twice, his first vnUL 41 t tl". 'T. • he heat in a canter. Ilia 2,000 Guineas Stakes agail , o a queer beitrr run ins -' s ' i7prid l ap i pea:anc: was C , ,t, tin!: , I rcrti..!l , l'S cilt, vitt p in hand, OA; tau does not say ganee won the Newmarket Stakes, beat„ g . a-lead by Lepanto; and unless it be true that he ke in different Zut field ; his previous performani es wild three-year old, were any thing much in tis favour. chant ran twice as a two.year-old, large but silye then, however, he has been affectel bybothas a two but fai'ourable. Mer has not till lately got the better of it. winiting in high style; Lascastrian, Challenger, nor Owen, lameness, and has Southeote. norwas Rongli Robin's race very to justify the degree of favour in which held ;-- eredita l itiq 't d l o n ne h rse-; . th e Oaks Zoe's public running has been very superior, and full! supports her claim to the first place in the odds.— Rollia, without e eshowing herself a flyer, 'has performed respetahly. Trampoline, Ruby, Lisette, and Turquoise, have done nothing wondeful. Upon the whole, the run nini of the Darby and Oaks horse s h a s b ee n awry aura corausive, so that it may he truly said to be any body's race. 'he weather yesterday was cold and gloomy, but with out ain, the course extremely hard ; insomueh that Gut ftarcand Staughton Lass slipped down two or ; times in paling up atter their race. The company as usual, on a fiat day, was mere select than numerous, including the Dula. of Richmond; Lord Mouutcharles, Gem Grosvenor, and nowt of the Noblemen and Gentlemen whO,attend the Newmarket Meeting. Tie day's sport was as follows The craven Stakes of 10 toes. each, 3 ; 5 rrs, Bst. 91b. ; 6 yrs, Vat. 21b. ; and . a 7 'Tie last mile and quarter. Lord Wilson's ch. h. Goshawk, 5 yr. Duke of Richmond's hr. f. Gulnare, 4 yrs. Mr. ?agile's ch. e. Oppidan, 3 yrs Mr. Shailet's br. h. Sancredo, 5 yrs Col, .atour's ch. 1. Staughton Lass, 3 yrs., Rting-6 to 4 against Gulnarc ; to . and to 2 agst Oppidan. Gulnare set off nin g -,with Goshawk close at hand, and tin t n e ditely, behind. The rattled away till w wh„ Goshawk came up and set-to with G , of a„ground seas prettily contested . ; but Girsi i nvk got a good lead, and won clever] Rod e by S. Day, Gulnare by F. Boyce, Stan g Attrn Lass by lads, and Sancredo by Bar The grirley Stakes 0f25 sews. each, for 3-y ad fillies Set. 41b. One rui Sit L.' lf. bides .Bohadilla General Grosvenor's b. c. John de Bart Mr. Charlton's b. f. by Hadley*Sorcer Mr. ?age's ch. c. by , useful—Agnes 6re 4 on Bohadilla, and 3 to I agst Jo, set o!' at good running, followed by Bob.. keepag.the lead id the distance posh where CP, thalleuged, got the lead, and won by tw rode t 3 y Goodison, John de Bart by S. Day, Fariew o and Agnes by Pavia. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. ; In, 85t.51b., and fillies, Bst. 21b. Half a mil Mr. Charlton's b. c. Harold by Man'. LordMounteharles's b. E by Waterloo—Spe Tis was a regular bolting race. After in tb start, Harold came off first, and win —Sirite then got in front, and bolted, an rest it the ground, one struggling on one aad tie other on the opposite, to the home theMglees and the spectators ; Arnull, hr to bat in first by three lengths. John Da; bolte. No betting. Match-100 soya., Derby Cuo D. ofßichmond'i b. c. Hindostan by Whal, Lord Alountcharles's b. f. by Tramp, Bst. 7 to 4 on Hindostan, who led all the wi a nd von easy by four lengths ; rode by other by J. Day. Match 26 sovs. Bst. each. Woodcoe Mr. Young's br. f. Scapement, by Pendr' Mr. Pierce's f. by Cryx out of Coral, 2 This was the most interesting race of beautifully contested, and proved both of ones. After• the usual' pranks of your away at the top of their speed, and kept neck to the end, Scapetnent winning Such was the speed at which they cattle not he pulled up till a long way do wnti n Epso m .-6 Eps o m.-6 to 4 on the winnort who was ward s , an d came ta tar' scarcely a hair tiful was his condition. THE DERBY AND OAkS. Immediately after the races there v the following odds :-- bERBY. 1 to 2 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 4 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chiffney's Zinganee 8 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lamb, 12 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's Johanna Sou, 15 to 1 apt Duke of Graftou'e Lancas , 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen 25 to 1 apt Mr. Benson's Alcaston 25 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Mercban OAKS. 8 to 1 apt Mr. Rogers's Zoe 4 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Trampoline 5 to 1 apt Lord G. Cavendish's Rig' 14 to 1 apt Mr. Rawlinson's Ruby 15 to 1 apt Mr. Nowell's Rosalia 20 t o I agst Duke of Grafton's Tur& 20 to 1 agst Mr. Burgess's Delta filly 30 to 1 apt Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Siste Ts, Bst; ; ►st. 51b. The following horses are expected to-morrow Mr. Petre's ch. c. The Colonel, by Duke of Rutland's Cadland Mr. Chifney's Zinganee Mr. Rouldsworth's Lambtonian Mr. Payne's c. by Walton—Johanna Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Metli General Grosvenor's John de Bart Mr. Champion's Rough Robin Lerd Grosvenor's Navarin Duk t of Gratton'e Omen, by Orville Lancastrian Mr. Benson's br. c. Alcas . .on, by Fit, Mr. Heatheote's b. c. Scipio, by Fir Mr. Sadler's Challenger, brother to Mr. french's Palemon Lord Ailesbury's Rioter, by Reveller The following copy of a letter to the course, will sbcw the anxiety of serve order : " The Stewards beg to inform 1k arrsozred with the Secretary of State `daring the races, through a Magistrate will take charge especially of that renting any breach of the peace on th, all interfering with that part under Magistrates of the Epsom district ; and they trust Mr. F. will engage the Epsom constables, and about 100 labourers, to assist the officers in maintaining the peace. The Steward', therefore, consider, in making these arrangements, together with others, particularly those on the course, in older to accommodate persons on foot, although expensive, yet they hope efficient, that they insure the desired object. The whole expenditure being made from voluntary contribution.; the Stewards beg you will represent the additional expense incurred to those gentlemen who have usually supported the races, and that you will convey their thanks to the Lord of the Manor, and the town of Epsom, for their liberal contribution ; and also to those gentlemen of' Epsom who have taken the trouble to examine and audit the accounts previous to their being transmitted to the Stsivaids for their ►rtohseion." 'The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MA jzstf yesterday, at his Palace, in St. James's. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience ye t tr elay of the limo,. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duke of CUMBERLAND visited the Duke of SUSSEX yesterday, at his apartments in the Kings Palace, at Ken sington. Prince LEoPoto left town ye:,terday morning for hi, Seat at Claremont. Prince GEORGE LIEVEN and the Honourable . LA:strrreti (son of Lord Dunn.4so dined with Prince GEORGE of Cumberland yesterday, in the apart • molts of his Royal Highness, in the King's Palace, St-- James's. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Duke and Duchess of St. ALBANS, with his company to dinner on Monday, at their residence, in Piccadilly. The LORD MAYOR, accompanied by the Cric REstratnaANCEß, bad a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON and the CHANCELLOR of the ExcurxtuLf.. yesterday, at the Treasury. 'lh• Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Back of England, after attending a meeting of the Bank Directors, proceeded to the Treasury yesterday afternoon. and had an interview With the CriarrcELLort of the Ex ctrozuElL The Earl of DUDLEY transacted business with NI L Secretary liusxP§ott Mr. CROKER had all interview with the Duke Of WELLINGToN,at the Treasury, yesterday. 4 46 - • frc,6st. ; 4 yis, Bst; ; and aged, 9st. 51b. ...it.' yri is I, ............ :; 3 4, rs ;-, to 2 agst Goshawk ; off at strong tea- -1 the other three im- :ill within the chain .. It Guluare. The test but just before holn.u. ferly by two lettstbs- 1 uyce, Oppidati and y Barnard. : ' 3-yr-colts, Sst. Vlb., a mile. .. ' I it '' rceress ,.,...--!--'--° 7 yea,,,:....: • 4, ' , John di: Bart; who Bobadilla and A.4ne.s, ', vhere Bohadilla:went ; by two lengths Oasy ;,' Day, Sorceres liy F. for 2 t-ohl colts,. mile. Three Subs. infred—Leto..:.;u- I —Sprite .. ``,:• %Ater much titoelost was the first to bolt , and so they im . = one side of the • ' rff imminent d+r, ...,:: 1, however, costri4ttl Day -rode the IslAng . 4 _ i:1,69.2i Course. nile... ... s. se t... :AI ! : i 1 . : ...21.... t/ .. le way at itkg • . • by F. 11.:, .., ,f. - „.. 'oodcot Course: . ',--- enduluni, 2 yril f .i ho2fofYtihtshe them to be i- g .' i o af:, younkers, they, "'elO '..',.-. :ept almost neck- and ng by a neck ~, 14 .- t ; the in, that they Ifl'i a the hill lcadat ,o I was rode'ny Ali ; ,:: i.l. hair started, so Ipoti-. : , i I , ' 4 AkS. e was some , ~ .. it 3ei :', - :....,:, Bland i , -;:, .4- & =ba sout*,.., . , icastr.tan ICU ''.• '..-,''' C 17il ii 1 ~. 1 • @+ `- :- !lent , , lint. '!--.... ~,[.' ii :.. , - , ' 7-,.. ., lidteule fi ' ..;! ~-,. „•,,, ..":t 1 1 : ,, f ,,..ii : 7quoise ' ft• ~- . illy • ,4 7 ;, •.--!, ister to Swiss , - _ . , ......- - 1 to start for the Derby Whisker • La. couthcote lin Inn filo Defiance. Mr. Farrel, Clerk of the Stewarhi to pre- - Mr. F. that they have to for a sufficient police te for the count)", who t part iltotted4s,llo-:.- , , ;he course, without at r the direction of the ‘", ‘