The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-24 00:00:00

DIPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, air' ::1; 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat cn the Wool. is k at Ten Minutes to Five o'clock. Lord DUNDAS presented petitions from St. Aarew's, Bo:Towstownness, and other places, in Scotiond, on tht, subject of Parliamentary Reform and tegro slavery. Lord WHARNCLIFFE gave notice, that on Tlitsday he would lay on their Lordshin,' table a Bill relative to the truck system. Lord TEYNHAM gave notict: that on an early dty he ' would move for leave to bring in a Bill re/alive to thr Mice of Overseer, and the Poor Laws generally. HIS MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. . . The LORD CHANCELLOR had to inform the House that their Lordships had waited upon his Majesty with the Aildmss of that House, to which his Niajesty was graciously pleased to return the following most gracious Answer : " Ms. Loitos—l thank you for this loyal and dutiful addrtss. I receive with pleasure your assurance that you wi4.l take into early consideration the various matters which I recommended to our attention ; and I rely with perfect confidence on your sum. port in maintaining the peace and improving the prosperity or the country." Lord PLUNKETT took this opportunity of rompl a i n i n , of a most gross and scandalous libel published upon him in a Newspaper, purporting to be a report of the speech of a Member of the other House of Parliament, which im puted to him that which would mike him on?. of the most abject of men, and he was most anxious to know upon what grounds such an attack cotthi he made, for none teat ever made more totally without foundation, Lord LONDONDERRY would sugge;t that no discus. aion should take place on this subject, till there was an kippartunity of conferring privately with the Hon. Baronet, for lie was sure there was ne man more incapable of mak ing a statement without foundation than the Hon, Bennet. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that he conceived it to be out of order to make such charger against a Member ~f the other House. There was another course for the Noble Lord to pursue, and it was unnecessary for hint (Lord Ellenbornuzh) to point it out to the Noble Lord'. Lord PLUNKETT said, one of the charges against him, for there were many, was, that he had bartered a judicial office for the support of thirty votes for a Government candidate at the late election ; he had scarcely occasion to assure their Lordships that such a charge was without the slightest foundation, and he was only anxious at this early period to set himself right with their Lordships and the country generally. The LORD CHANCELLOR teen moved that his Majesty's most gracious answer to the Address should he entered on their Lordships' Journals, for the purpose of being printed, which motion was carried. BEER MILL. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a peti tion from the Clergy of the Diocese of Bath and Wells, praying for au alteration in the Beer Bill, the de moralising effects of which every person hid witnessed ; for himself, in his last tour through his diocese, be could not help remarking that almost every third house was appropriated to the sale of beer. He trusted that the Noble Lord on the Woolsack would give his best attention to the defects of the Bill, and do every thing in his power to remedy its pernicious tendency. He also trusted that the Noble Earl at the head of the Councils of his Majesty, who was / , ,o great an advocate for Reform, would put himself forward to Reform this Bill.—(Hear, hear.) A 4 he was now speaking of Reform he felt it his bounden duty to state that he could not give his assent Lo the Reform Bill in its present shape. He thought that some Reform was necessary, but not to so frightful an event. The Earl of MALMESBURY said it was not his intention to address the House on the subject of the Reform Bill, he should reserve himself for a more fitting opportunity. With respect to the Beer 13d1, his opinions had been long known. He considered that Ministers would not act advisedly if they repealed the Bill altege tlitT, but he thought some course might be adopted to remedy the evil that resulted from it. He thought some controul ought to be placed over the beer houses, and he did nut see that it could he, placed in better hands than the Magistrates of the different counties, who on all occasions had acted from principle, and not from interest. He bad szood and sound authority for saying that many of the • beer-bouses in different parts of the country had been the focus for the disaffected, and had induced twiny poor per sons to withdraw their money from savings' banks. Viscount MELBOURNE perfectly agreed with the Noble Earl that tht Beer Bill should not be repealed, and that some police regulati,ns were necessary. The subject bad been under the consideration of his Msjesty's Government, who had been making every enquiry relative to the effects of the Bill, and generally speaking the people were adverse to the Bill. He, however, could not help thinking that the statement made of the sudden demoralization that bad taken place in consequence of the Beer Bill, was a most falacious statement. As to giving Magistrates power over these houses, be did not sce how that could be effected without completely repealing the Bill. He, however, consi dered that if some police regulation was adopted, it would be attended with the best results, Ind the unre mitting attention of his Majesty's Government would be given to that subject. Lord TEYNHAM felt convinced that the evils result ing from the Bill could not be remedied till the was a tepcal of the Malt and Hop Duties. The Marquis of SALISBURY believed the demoralising effects had been produced from the cheapness of the article. In his part of the country almost the whole of the beer Louses were put down, and were How in the hands of the brewers. The LORD CHANCELLOR was happy to bear that the Secretary of State for the Home Departme;it had the subj e ct under his consideration, and he could assure the Rev. Prelate who presented the petition, that no pains should be wanting on his part in examining the defects of the system. He trusted, however, that any alteration that might be made would only be in the superintending and controllin; power He. considered that it was not necessary to alter the greeter principles of the Bill. After a few observations front Lord KING and the Bishop of BATII and Wm. Ls, the petition was read, and the subject dropped. Lord KING presented a petition front Appington, and several other places, against the tithe system. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that no pains had been wanting on his part to inquire into the subject before the Bill was passed. He agreed with the Noble Marquis who had said that it was one thing to object to the passing of the Bill, and another, the Bill having passed, to propose its repeal. He hoped that in the in. troduction of any superintending or controulling power, nothing would be done to alter the great principle of the measure. Lord KING presented a number of petitions from vari ous places in Kent, Sussex, and other counties of England, and !corn various places in Ireland—some for an alt,ra tion in the exiting system of Tithes, some for Parlia mentary Re , orto, some for the repeal of the Sub-letting Act, some for the repeal of the Union, &e. LABOURING POPULATION. The Earl of MALMESBURY was desirous to know if his Majesty's Government intended, in the course of the present Session, to bring in a Bill with a view to the em ployment of the superabundant agricultural population ? If so, that Bid should have his support; if not, he would himself bring in a Bill, compelling the Magistrates so to provide, where three-fouttlis or four-fifths of the land owners were concurrent. At present, one, two, or three landed proprietors in a large district might set the re mainder at defiance. If matters were left in the same state a 4 that in which they had so long been, a re-appear. once of the same spirit which had manifested itself last year might he expected. Viscount GODERICH denied that the superabundance of labour was universal. It was not universal in the northern and eastern parts of the kingdom. He could in form the Noble Earl that it was the intention of his Ma jesty's Government in the course of the present Session, to bring forward a Bill on the important subject of emi gration ; a measure calculated to relieve the superabundant population, especially in Ireland. The E trl of MALMESIIURY strongly recommended that parishes should be empowered to lease land, and to employ labourers upoa it at th e s t an d ar d ra t e o f wages; for he could see no reason why the parochial rate of wages should be less. Lord SUFFIELD was deliberately of opinion, that no question which could be entertained by their Lordships was of superior importance to the present. Parli amen t ary Reform itself was only a means of improving condi tion of the people. He believed that parliamentary Reform Reform would do great good; but he was not so absurd, and ndheihad no doubt that none of their Lordshi p s were so absu as to suppose that Parl i a mentar y Reform, ev en if carr t ieit to the utmost extent to which its most zealous advocate, would wish to see it carried, could at once relieve the country from every difficulty with which it was threatened. As to the superabundant population, he knew that it was not universal, but where it did exist, as in Norfolk, and in many of the districts of that neighbourhood, why should not means be adopted to diminish the evils which were its consequence ? He had good reason to believe (or he should not be so tranquil on.the subject) that his Majesty's Government trou!d institute inquiries to ascertain how far it taiht be expcdieut or practicable to employ the super a‘niantlant poptalatfain ai home, He had great confidence in his Majesty's Government on this subject ; but be trusted their Lordships would now receive from some one of his Majesty's Ministers the satisfactory assurance that such an inquiry would be instituted'. The Marquis fSALISBURY gave notice that he would tele an early opportunity of moving the rerewe'd of the Committee of last year on the sOle!ects Viscount MELB‘OISPeNE observed, that the answer to the quentiot, tv'nether or not his Majesty's Government in'an'aded to bring forward any measure on thin subject, although it might appear to be simple, was neeertheless puzzling. If they said that they did not intend to bring forward any measure, they ..could be charged with being supine ; if they staid that they had a Measure to brihg for ward, the , probability was that eSTe'etatione would be excited which must be sliseispointed. The difficulty of the subject Might ha estimated by the length of the period during which it had been agitated ; by the number of re ports which had been made open it; by the differences of opinion which it bad elicited, every one recommending hie own . noetr‘ain, and condemning the nostrums of other people. His Noble Friend had that evening in'zitnated his intention to propose a Bill fee fecilitating emigration.— He (Lord Mel!Mthetse), on his part, promised to consider the sule;ect 'vith the greatest attention ; without, how o'er, pledging himself to any opinion even ir. Ile should, however, deceive their Lordships if he were to assert that his Maietty's Zeoverntrent, had any measure to propose, ete. Which they relied with so much confidence as ',Sl'ealude other Noble Lords from making any sugges tions which might occur to them. The LORD CHANCFLLOR remarked on the very in convenient prectite Which bad lately crept into that House, anA which vas quite opposite to the usage of the other ithnse of Parliament ; namely, that of debating at consi derable length when there wen ho question before the House. It wee rent ehrprising under such circumstances, that Nohle Lords did not stick to the question ; there being no elueetion whereunto to stick.—(A laugh.) The conse i quence was, that the conversation became as vague and desultory as the gossip at a fire side ; only it was not half so amusing. —(A laugh.) Deprecating the continuance of such a dieteeetton when the question was not before the Elaine, he expressed his perfect willingness to enter fully into the whole subject whenever it should be brought regu larly under their Lordships' consideration. He entirely concurred in the opinion of those Noble Lords who main t lined that something ought to be attempted. They had no right to despair of success, until they had made the trial. Even in the present session, short as it would pro bably be, something might, perhaps, be accomplished. The subject divided itself into two branches. The first re lated to the removal of the superabundant population, by affording facilities to emigration. His Noble Friend had just given notice of a Bill on that subject. The re lief, however, which such a measure could afford would be but temporary. Unless the axe were laid to the root of the evil, it would spring forth again in its pris tine strength. It was necessary, in giving vent to the sur plus population by means of eingratien, that measures should be adopted at the same time to prevent the recur rence of the necessity in future. The measure of emigra tion could only afford a temporary relief, and that relief would therefore be very inadequate, unless accompanied by an efficient measure to prevent the necessity of again speedily recurring to a similar expedient. The measure to which he alluded was an amendment in the institutions for the support of the poor. But to amend the poor laws was an immense and fearfully difficult task. He had, how ever, been making some inquiries into the subject for several years, and thought that he had some lights about the mater. He bad spoken to his colleagues on the sub ject, and communicated to them his own views as to the amendment of the system, and he believed there was suf ficient agreement among them to enable him to propose a measure at an early period—not, perhaps, in this Session, but early in the next. That measure, he hoped, would be worthy of their Lordships' attention, whether they should think it a plan to be finally adopted or not. Part of the measure would be the simplification and consolidation of the poor laws, with such alterations and amendments as might be necessary to render the measure efficient for its purpose. He stated this much in order to show that they had not been inattentive to the subject. The remedy by emigration alone would be utterly inefficient, unless accom panied with a measure to prevent the recurrence of the evil. Lord WYNFORD gave notice that on Tuesday he would introduce the two Bids relative to debtors which had passed this House in the last Parliament, but not the other House. Lord STOURTON said, my apology to the House for tran-gres-ing its rules was, that any observations I had to make, of however little weight they may be to-day, would be still more worthless to-morrow. They referred to the statements of extreme and appalling distress in Ireland, and the imminent hazard that without extensive and im mediate relief, wide districts would be exposed to the im minent danger of perishing under the joint and dreadful vissicitudes of famine and pestilence. That it was true to say there was death in our deliberations ! Qui cito dat, bis dat, that was my maxim, that was my justification this night for transgressing the forms and rules of the House by an irregular conversation. The speech from the Throne, informed the House of the enforcement of the Quarantine Laws and other wise and salutary com mercial regulations. But let not one other precaution be omitted—namely, that of propitiating the great disposer of all things, the great God of mercy and of justice, by deeds of mercy to our own fellow creatures and subjects, and let us h a ve to say, in imploring mercy for ourselves, in be seeching of infinite goodness to avert this pestilence (of cho lera) fro it our shore. As we have done our utmost to arrest the progress of famine and pestilence in Ireland, so do thou, in thy mercy, avert pestilence from us. My Lords, if the statements be correct, and I have no reasons for ques tioning their accuracy, tales of horror are unfolded, passing in the south-western parts of Ireland, compared with which the Grecian Daughter is no longer tragedy. And now permit me to add, that, when those who from principles of political economy, may be most indisposed to afford temporary and casual re lief, will find their justifica•ion in the peculiar state of Ireland, as exposed and laid down in the reports of our Legislative Committees. What do these reports say ? Why, that Iralend is in a transition state. But trust not tray Lords, to my memory; allow me to read a copy of the report, in the very words of a Committee of the other House of Parliament. One of these tells us " that the present difficulties of the situation of Ireland rather appear to be incidental to a transition from one system to another," (and that transition so alluded to, is stated to be from the cottier system to consolidation of farms,) " than to any which can be considered as permanent." Therefore, my Lords, I have a right to say, watch with peculiar care this transition state, and give temporary and casual relief under accidental and paving circumstances. The most inflexible rigorist for non-interference may here be satis fied, " and, if in future times, when a more permanent and better system has been established, and your remedial measures now in progress or in contemplation, viz., of bog-reclarnatia, emigratia, redamatia of wastes, and other prospective remedies, have been in operation, your present relief, however extensive, cannot be appealed to as a pre cedent. You may shew the bogs which you have laid down in these) our present channels of charity, and say, these were applicable only to that transaction state in which Ireland was then placed ; and you have no right to the same interference in your more settled and improved condition." To Ireland, in its present state, may be ap plied the story of a person who bad faller& down exhausted in the streets of Paris. tier complaint was the wolf in the stomach Two medical men were in attendance upon her, of wham the one said, the malady was without a remedy ; the other, that he knew of an infallible cure ; but that the ingredients of which it must be composed were at Constantinople. The humane by-stander ex claimed—" Then, Gentlemen, as one of you cesceives this dreadful disorder to be without a remedy, and your remedy (turning to the other Doctor) is to be fetched from Constantinople, permit me in the interim to prescribe for this poor creature. My advice ic, that you will give without delay a little food to this person, in order to stop the gnewings of this devouring worm--of this wolf that is now preying upon the vitals of this unfortunate person." I say the same—l approve of the remerial measures in pro gress to afford a more permanent and effective cure for the complaints of Ireland. But all I ask—all I prescribe is, that you will administer without a moment's delay a little food, a little meal, some potatoes to stop, at least to assuage, the cravings of this devouring wolf in the stomach that now is preying, through wide districts, upon the very vitals of a famished peop'e. Adjourned till to-morrow. II 0 USE OF COMMONS, .lu.vE 23. The SPEAKER took his seat at a Quarter to Four o'clock, when a great number of Members were sworn in. Several private Bills were brought in and passed through some of the stages. Mr. LITTLETON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for settling disputed tithes in the parish of Ashton-under-Line. Colonel Lc_mr.r lima brought in a Bill for enclosing lands in the parish of Kirby Kendal, which was read a first time. Mr. W. GUISE brought in a Bill to repair certain roads in the Forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester, which was read a first time. Sir NI. W. RIDLEY brought in a Bill kr improving the toil frotil th Shidds to Newcastle ott.Tyne, whtt.h wag read a first time. Lord STANLEY obtained leaVe to bring; in a Bill to construct a rail Way from 13irkenhead (opposite Liverpool). in the county of Chester, to the city of Chester. Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from the in habitants of Aberdeen against the Parliamentary grant to the Roman Catholic Collegeq. Mr. O'CONNELL was glad the petition was presented, and be would be ready to make a bargain that the contract to support the Boman Catholic rellbiotl should be put ah end to, provided the Aotnait Catholics *ere not required to contribute to the stippot t Of the Protestant religion. Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from the parish of flollywell, in the county of JHuntingdon, for the abolition of Negro Slavery, and aIS6 one from St. Ives, for the tepeal of Coal Duties. AFFRAY AT NEWTOWN BARRY. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from the Society of Wine and Grocer Porters in Dublin, who attributed their distress to the Union. They stated that before the Union they could get from 20s. to 255. per week, and that th e y had been much injured by the Union between this country and Ireland. The Hon. Member was of opinion that Ireland must either have the poor laws or a repeal of the Union before these distr,tsses would be relieved. He would ask some of the Members for Ireland whether they had received any information as to what had recently taken place in that country, for he learned from the newspapers of to-day, that from 20 to 30 of the Irish populace had been shot by the cavalry. While such things were doing the Government might have Special Commissions, portable gallows, and such things, but there would be no peace in that country, until there was a system of poor law s or a repeal bf the Union. He (Mr. Hunt) was in favour of the poor laws—(Hear hear)—hut if they were not im posed he would join !he lion. Member fur Kerry in the repeal of the Union. Mr. MAXWELL said, that he supposed the Hots. Member in his speech, had alluded to the affrcy that had taken place at Newtown Barry, respecting which he (Mr. Maxwell) would state what circumstances had come to his knowledge. In that parish the Tithe Compo sition Act was in existence, and therefire the sub ject of tithes could not be a grievance. The clergyman, a most respectable and humane mm, however, was unable to get payment of his tithes. He waited on a farmer, who plainly told him that he would not pay the tithes, and that he the clergyman might distrain for them. The clergyman was obliged to distrain, and the sale was fixed to take place on Saturday. The Magistrates having learnt the designs of large parties of the people to collect together, gave orders for the yeomanry to be in readiness. The cattle that had been put in the pound were rescued by the people. The yeomanry were sent to retake them, when they were fired on by the people, who killed one and wounded several others It was not until then, and in their own defence, that the yeomanry fired, and cert drily many people were killed. lie (Mr. Maxwell) hail known the Magistrate many years, and that he was a resident in Newtown Barry, and a more brave and honourable man, or a better resident Magis trate than Captain Graham was, was not to be found. A great deal of obloquy had been thrown upon the Police of Ireland, both in this House and by the putlic Press, but be was sure that no men were more undeserving of it than the Irish Police. Lord MILTON felt it incumbent upon him, not being altogether unconnected with that part of the country, to state what he had learnt upon this important subject, and he begged that persons on all sides would refrain from forming any opinion upon this unfortunate occurrence, merely from ex-Earle statements.—(Hear.) Even though on the respectable authority of the Hon. Gentleman who had just spoken, he did not wish to make any statement, but he first begged to know whether in one expression the Hon. Member was borne out by facts, namely, that the yeomanry had been first fired on by the people.—(Hear, hear, hear, by Mr. Maxwell.) He would now state the information which he had ob tained, but he begged the House not to take for granted any ex-parte statement on one side or the other. He understood that it was true that the yeomanry were in one sense fired at by the people, but not with fire-arms, merely with stones. That was not the impression the House could receive from the expression that the yeomanry had been fired at by the people. He again begged that persons would nut make up their minds until further inquiry had been made —(Hear, hear.) It was a most unfortunate occur rence, which, from the tranquil state of the neigh bourhood, and from the loyal demeanour of that port of the country—he having left it but a few days, and could, therefore, speak to that fact—should allow no Infe rence to be drawn to the prejudice of the population. His Lordship observed, further, that it Lad been whispered that whatever humanity or whatever merits the Magis trate in question professed, it unfortunately hap pened that since he had been in the possession of that part of the country, lie had not been on the happiest terms with the people. An investigation however must take place into all the circumstances, as it was necessary to secure the peace of Ireland, and to maintain the honour of this House. Mr. LEADER was aware of the danger of forming an opinion until full information upon a subject was obtained; but having taken considerable pains to extend the tithe compositions in Ireland, in one of which parishes he had been churchwarden, he roust say that he bad never known in any parish, where the Tithe Composition Act existed any kind of disorder or impropriety of conduct.—(Hear, hear.) This was the first instance stated of any such dim order in any of those parishes. He therefore looked with considerable suspicion at what had occurred, and at the same time even susp-ndad his judgment, but he had his forebodings that all had not been fair and right in this most important matter. He feared that there been an improper advantage taken, by calling out the yeomanry to assist in the distress, and he hoped that this was not an attempt to bring the Composition Act into disrepute. Mr. LEFROY considered, when the inference to be drawn from the observation that had been made was that the clergyman was to be suspected of want of humanity, precipitancy, and indiscretion, it was his duty to state that, from his personal knowledge, that gentleman was incapable of acting in the manner described. One cir cumstance appeared to him to place this event on the same footing as that which took place at Merthyr- Tydvil, namely that it appeared quite clear that one of the yeomanry died of a gun-shot wound, and that others had been mortally wounded before they fired on the po pulace. From this it was clear the people had come pre pared with fire-arms. If it were not so, then the yeomanry must have shot themselves. On the whole, there was no ground for castires any imputation on the clergy. man or yeomanry. The Hon. Gentleman knew that in this pet of the country the clergy were under the greatest difficulty in collecting their tithes, so much so that one Rev. Gentleman hail been obliged to send his books to Dublin, to be sold for the support of his family. The clergy bad not been able to collect their tithes for nine rnontbs,—they applied to Government, which had told them they could do nothing for them, but must leave them to their remedy they had resorted to their remedy, and now they were to be assailed.—(Murmurs of disap probation.) Mr. LAMBERT lamented that this matter had been brought before the House before the documents had I.een obtained, which would enable the House to come to a pro per conclusion. Having lived in Wexford many years, and knowing the loyalty of the people, it would be with extreme reluctance be could bring himself to believe that the people had done any thing to warrant the massacre that had been committed.—(Hear, hear.) He had been em ployed to defend the parishioners against the collection of tithes for three years, and he o as aware that there was a strong feeling against tithes, but during the whole of that period net a single outrage had been committed. (Hear.) He thought, therefore, that Hon. Gentlemen ought to be slow indeed in coming to a conclusion that this lamentable occurrence had been provoked. He re gretted to find that a disposition seemed to exist in some quarters to bring on a rebellion in Ireland—(Hear, hear.) Lives had been sacrificed from time to time without any apparent justification, and such a course of conduct must now necessarily be. brought before the country.— (Hear.) He hoped if there were such persons in Leland as wished to bring about a rebellion, that they would learn that the days of rebellion had gone by and the age of re volution arrived.—(Loud cht ers, and shouts of " hear, hear.") The circumstance, he conceived, was not to be laughed at. In what he had now stated he meant that revolution if possible ought to be avoided, and the people not driven to it. But if it became necessary, then the House was to remember that resistance became a duty, and obedience would only he a betrayal of duty to wards God and man.—(lmmense applause.) Mr. GRATTAN begged, in Parliamentary language, and in no way offensive to the Hon. Member for Cavan, to say that he denied the fact that any clergyman in the county of Wicklow bad been necessitated to sell his books for the support of his family. During his (Mr. G.'s) canvass in Wicklow, he had approached the county where this affray had taken place, and on that occasion he did hear murmurs against the clergyman now so much praised. As to the Magistrate, Mr. Graham, whose name had also been mentioned, Ire had no right whatever to call out the yeomanry-._-(Hear.) It was the first time the yeenaanry had ever been called out on such an occasion. It was the duty of the paha to have acted, and he haat no doubt their interference would have been sufficient. No man consider him6elf justified in calling out the yeomanry upon a petty question of tithes. At the same time he hoped the Itiuse would postpone its judgment, but if an unfavourable opinion were formed, on any ex-parte state•• ment of this evening, the blame must rest with the lion. Member for Cavan. Mr. BLAKENEY was sorry the House had no infor mation on this important subject on which it could de pend, but still he believed, from the information he had, be could correct one mistake. If one of the yeomanry was killed before they flied, that yeoman was killed by a stone and not a gun-shot. As to the poverty of the c!ctgymen in this part of the couhtry, he knew that not one in the county of Wexford had been under the necessity of selling his books. Mr. O'CONNELL felt it would not be considered of him that he bad discharged his duty, if, on hearing that 21 human beings, including the yeoman, had Inst their lives, be had not applied to Government on the subject. He bad applied to the Secretary of State, and had been told that Government had sent Mr. Green, a King's Counsel—than whom a more proper person could not have been selected—!o inquire into the whole of the circum•tances and report thereon. He had intended to have waited to have seen that report before he brought the affair before the House. It had been, however, prematurely introduced by the Honourable Member for Preston, who no doubt could only have been influenced by motives of humanity. How deplorable was it that twenty-one human lives had been sacrificed in a squabble about tithes. Whatever might be the result of this enquiry, he would have been glad to have observed (what he la mented he did not) on his side the House, something like regret that Irish blood had been wasted, and the spirit of the living had not been neglectful of the massacre of the dead.—(Hear.) Mr. MAXWELL had only stated what he believed to have been the facts. Mr. HUNT, in moving that this petition be printed, could not agree that the discussion had been premature. Whether it had or not, he trusted it would have a good effect. It was but a few days ago they had read in tl:e public prints of the slaughter of eighteen human beings at Merthyr Tydvil. Now they had to pei use the melan choly details of another butchery of twenty-one of his Ma jesty's subjects. A❑ opportunity had now been afforded of the public hearing something on both sides, respecting this latter slaughter. Whether the yeoman shot him self, as the yeaman did at Chichester, he did not know, but the fact was, that one score of a Catholic population had been slaughtered without remorse by an Orange yeomanry. He sincerely trusted that the result of an inquiry would be satisfactory, but still he could not but regret that such a system of havoc should be resorted to. Sir J. NEWPORT deprecated prejudging such a ques tion. He lamented, as much as any one could lament, the loss of human life that had taken place on this oc sion, but he hoped the House would set its face against such premature discussions. THE KING'S ANSWER. The SPEAKER having read his Majesty's most gra cious answer to the Address that had been presented by the House, Lord ALTHORP rose to move that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty for his Majesty's most gracious answer to the former Address of the House. Mr. PORTMAN moved for leave to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the laws relating to the highways of England and Wales. Sir E. SUGDEN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for extending the provisions for the Statute of frauds; &so for leave to bring in a Bill for amending the laws relating to the execution of deeds. Mr. HERRIES moved for a return of grants remain ing unpaid at the Ist of Jan. 1831, in each of the branches of Government service ; and al.° of the grants actually pai I in the several departments. Mr. SPRING RICE, in moving for letve to bring in a Bill to consolidate and amend the law relating to the distillation of spirits in Ireland, said that the operation of the Bill would be of considerable public advantage, inasmuch as it would save 5,0001. of annual expenditure; and the relief to the partie., by having a summary mode of trial before the Magistrates in the country provided by the Bill, and recovering of the penalty immediately in place of proceeding to the Courts of Assiz , , would be of very great importance. Lord DUNCANNON moved for the appointment of a select committee to enquire into the expenditure of the works of Windsor Castle. ROYAL PALACES.—KING'S COLLEGE.—NEW STREETS, &c. Lord DUNCANNON moved that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into matters connected with Wind sor Castle and Buckinghatn Palace. Mr. GOULI3URN asked if the Members of the Com mittee were to be the same as last Session ? Lord DUNCANNON replied, we believe, in the affir mative. Lord DUNCANNON also moved for leave to bring in a Bill to authorise the Commissioners under 7 Geo. IV. to make a new street from Waterloo-bridge to Charles street, Covent-garden, and to widen the end of Bow stt eet, Long-acre. ' Mr. R. COLBORNE wished to ask a question relative to a contiguous building, King's College. A piece of ground had been granted for the purpose of erecting King's College, on a distinct understanding that the elevation was to be uniform with the western end of the facade of Somerset House. He had recently seen the building, which seemed to have been raised in total de fiance and oblivion of the understanding, and in such a manner that the facade could never be completed. He should he glad, thtrefore, to know on what authority the College had been completed as it appeared at present, and it was a matter in which the public was much interested. Mr. GOULBURN said, that when he was in office at the Treasury, the agreement certainly was that the Col lege should be completed so as to be uniform with the wa ter-front of Somerset-house. He had subsequently gone over the building, and found, as he thought it, little con formable to the original plan. He had, therefore made inquiries, and had been informed by a friend connected with King's College, that the original plan had not been departed from, but that the river-frontage had not been completed until all the stone necessary for the structure had been landed. The finishing of the building, so as to complete the facade of Somerset-house hid, therefore, not been abandoned, but delay-ed. Mr. C. PELHAM said a few words, which were not heard. Mr. H. "GURNEY took this opportunity of calling attention to the state of the road from the west-end of the town to the city. A change had been made in the Noble Lord's (Lowther) Metropolitan Road Bill, which was in tended to remedy all defects ; but the result had been, in this inst ince, at least, to increaae them. Part of the City road was in a state which could only be properly charac terised by the epithet disgraceful. Lord G. SOMERSET noticed the unsightly building in front of the church of St. Martin's-in-the-fields. Cm sidering the large sum expended upon improvements in that neighbourhood, it seemed extraordinary that this eye sore had been allowed to be raised. A whale was, no doubt, a noble fish, and ought to be nobly housed ; but he thought it might, with quite as much propriety, and more geod taste, have found a local_ habitation elsewhere. Lord DUNCANNON replied, that the building was only intended to answer a temporary purpose, and that on this understanding it had been permitted. By th e l a t e Statute of the Noble Lord (Lowther) the office of Woods and Forests had no controul over the road, of the state of which, in the immediate neighbourhood of the metropolis,' the Hon. Member (Mr. Gurney) had no doubt justly com plained. But a small portion of the new street from Waterloo-bridge to Long-acre would fall upon the public, v i z ., the entrance into Bow-street. The rest of the ground chiefly belonged to the Mercers' Company, and to two Noblemen, who were of course interested in tke execution of the plsn. Mr. GOULBURN added, that as private parties would be benefitted, it was but fair that they should embark at least a portion of the capital. After a few words from Lord DUNCANNON leave was (riven to bring in the Bill. Lord DUNCANNON also obtained leave to bring in, and afterwards brought in, a Bill for ascertaining the boundaries of the forest of Dean, and other purposes. Lord G. SOMERSET inquired what had been done regarding the prison of St. Leonard's which only con sisted of one room, which was under no proper controul, and where persons had been confined for many months without the possibility of obtaining a change of air ? Lord DUNCANNON hoped that some alteration for the better would soon be carried into effect. He then moved for, and obtained leave, to bring in a Bill for paving, lighting, watching and repairing Grosvenor-place, and its neighbourhood. CUSTOM AND EXCISE ACTS. Lord NUGENT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to abolish certain oaths and affirmations taken and made i n the Customs and Excise, and to substitute declara tions in their stead. He observed that both the Boards concurred in the change. CATHOLIC CHARITABLE DONATIONS. Mr. O'CONNELL moved for leave to bring in a Bill the better to seethe charitable donation n and hcquets la his Majesty's subjects professing the Catholic religion. After a single remark from Sir E. R. Stt.nortr, leave was giVen. Mr. EVANS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to pre vent the applicatbn of corporate property to election purposes. Sir G. CLERK obtain e d l eave t o bri n e h i a Bill to o ir amend and make more effectu3l the laws relating to turnpike roads in Scotland. Mr. G. LAMB obtained leave to bring in a Bill to ni demnify persons who have acted as Deputy-Lieutenants in Scotland without due qualification. The Hon. Member afterwards brought in his Bill. Mr. WYNNE moved the second reading of the Oaths before the Lord Steward Bill, and After a few words froth Mr. C. Per.trAm, it was read a second time, and the Committee fixed for to-morrow. Mr. K. DOUGLAS gave notice that on the 14th of July he would bring forward a motion relative to the eon tinuan7e of the foreign slave trade. Mr. RUTHVEN moved that there be laid before the House a return of the different Diocesan and other schoo's under the superintendence of the Commissioners of Educa tion in Ireland, the number of scholars in each, Be. The same HON. MEMBER gave notice, that on a conve nient day he would move for a return of all steam-boats in Great Britain and Ireland, with the amount of the horse power of their engines, &v. CORN LAWS• Lord MILTON took this early occasion to state that it was his intention to bring the subject of the Corn Laws under the consideration of the House. In the present Ses sion he should move for certain documents to throw light upon the subject, and in the next Session he should bring the whole system into discussion. Mr. HUNT asked on what day the Noble Lord meant to move for the documents. Lord MILTON added, that he did not mean at present to fix upon any particular day ; he did not meats to bring the subject into debate until next Session. Mr. HUNT observed that he would take care to give the Noble Lord an opportunity of delivering his sentiments in the present Session. 'REFORM. Mr. HUNT presented a petition, numerously signed, from his constituents of Preston, praying that their fran chise should not be disturbed. Mr. Hunt took that opportunity of vindicating himself from the charge of having been sold to the Tories. His constituents a•;rced with him in his opinion (which was unaltered) as to uni versal suffrage and the ballot. He would repeat the statement, for which he had been to much assai'ed, that notwithstanding the overwhelming majority throughout the country in favour of the Ministerial plan of Reform, all these who derived no franchise front the Bill were satisfied with it only as a step to something better._ (Hear, hear). Mr. JAMES had been forintrly an advocate for uni versal suffrage and annual Parliaments, but as he thought now that the Reform proposed by his Majesty's Ministers would give t , e country good and cheap Government, ha should be satisfied with it.—(Hear, hear). If the mea sure should not prove as beneficial in its operation as lie expected, lie would then, as formerly, ern for farther improvement.—( Cheers). Mr. SLANEY thought that the most ingenious oppo nent of Reform could not have devised a more effectual mode to thwart the Ministers in their measure, than to put into the mouth of a seeming reformer the language used by the Hon. Member for Preston respecting the Bill. —(Cheers.) In saying this, he did not doubt that that gentleman sincerely entertained the opinion which he had expressed.—(Hear.) Mr. HUNT then presented a petition in favour of the Reform Bill from a county meeting of Somersetshire, at which the High Sheriff presided. Although that meet ing differed from him in opinion as to the sufficiency of the Reform intended by the Government, they showed that they had no doubt of his integrity, by comrAitting their petition to him rather than to their County Mem bers. He said that all that had been stited by the press respecting unfavourable treatment met with by him at Preston, was misrepresentation. The electors of that borough proved that they concurred in his opinions, by e'ectiog him in preference to some gentleman sent down by the Parliamentary Candidate Society to oppose him. Mr. Alderman WAITHNLAN hoped that, as the Hon. Member for Preston bad so often, and at such length, oc cupied the time of the House with vindirations of himself, they should not be teased again by the repetition.—(Hear, and laughter.) On one occasion that gentleman, in the course of twelve minutes, introduced the pronoun t‘ seventy times.—(Great laughter.) Mr. EVANS was understood to deny that he had been sent down by the Society UnWiell to. He had reason to believe, but that for the lateness of his arrival in Preston, he would have succeeded, and have turned out the Hon. Gentleman opposite.—(Hear, and laughter.) Mr. HUNT replied, that the Hon. Gentleman could no more have Mimed him out of Preston than he could now turn him out of that House.—(A laugh.) As to the Worthy Alderman's attempt to school him into manners, he would say that he was amenable to the rules of the House and to his own sense of propriety, and not to the lessons of the Nor thy Alderman, who would have some reason to complain that he (Mr. Hunt) teased the House when he saw Hon. Members put to sleep by his speeches. —(Hear, and great laughter.) He then presented a peti tion against the Sub-letting Act, from a farmer in Galway; and in doing so remarked, that although the Hon. Member fur Carlisle had changed his opinions, he (Mr. Hunt) ad hered to his.—(Hear.) Mr. JAMES had not changed his opinions, especially as regarded the ballot, without which he feared even the proposed Reform would not be effective. But he thought that the Bill was sufficient, with the ballot, to render un:versal suffrage and annual Parliaments unnecessary. He wished to have the measure tried, however, without the ballot ; and if did not answer his expectations, be would return to his former advocacy of the measures for which Mr. Hunt still contended.—(Hear.) ELECTION PETITION. A petition was then presented, complaining of the late return for Jedburgh and Dunbar. Lord ALTHORP having moved that the House do now adjourn, The SPEAKER slid—Before I put the question of ad journment, I wish ti ascertain the opinion of the House as to the hour at which I should come down here to morrow. I had some wish that the House should meet earlier than a quarter before four o'clock, to-morrow being the first day for private business ; and I was apprehensive that it might press inconveniently if it were not com menced before the hour at which the House usual) , meet-. I now find that there is no pressure of private business, and I wish therefore to avoid giving gentlemen the trouble of coming down earlier than is necessary.—(Hear.) The Clouse then adjourned to a Quarter heft.re Four o'clock to-morrow (Priddy.) The St. Petersburgh Journal has the fol lowing :—" According to intelligence from Persia, the fate of D.Aoun PACIIA Of Bagdad is on the point of being decided. The troops of the SULTAN are already near that city, DAOUD PACIIA sent his own forces to meet them, and a battle took place under Moussoul, in which the Pacha sustained a total defeat, and has been obliged to shut himself up in the citadel ; but all his attempts to de fend himself must be in vain, and he will be conapelled to submit. The plague, after having ravaged the district of Souleimanieh to Kurdistan, has passed on to Bagdad, where it ragas with such violence that almost the whole oh the inhabitants have deserted the town. Major TA yr.ort, the British resident, has retired to Kermanschah." The Journal des Debals designates the three parties now in France as the Carlist party, the opposition or republican-monarchy party, and the constitutional.ino narelly ploy. The first, it says, has no chance of meeting with much success at the approaching elections ; the most it can expect is the r e t urn o f a f e w d e puti e s, whose pre sencein the Chamber will be no evil to the country : their talents will enlighten the discussions, and the revolution of July is too pure to fear the presence of its enemies. The second party wi!l, on the contrary, muster strong in the Chamber, but the country sees so clearly the danger of the rash innovating principles maintained by the opposition, which would plunge the nation into instant war, that it cannot be apprehended that the majority will be setected from that party. The immense majority of Franceis at tached to the constitutional monarchy, in which alone it sees the guarantee of peace, order, and prosperity. This p arty must, therefore, inevitably obtain the ascendant at the elections. The hop-grounds at Orchard Portman, near this town, now present a healthful and luxuriant appear ance, far beyond that which they have borne for several years post. The Lines are strong and lofty, so touch so that they are overtopping the poles, and begin to interlace and form their shoots into graceful festoons. The fly is only discernible on very minute inspection, and so rarely are any to be seen, that not more than on one leaf out of fifty poles are any visible, and then but very few. The next fortnight wi!l, if favourable, place this interesting and important product of agriculture out of reach of the mani fold chances of peril to which it is peculiatly subject. At present the plantations could not look more decisively pro tnisingo.— Taunton Courier, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Illessager des chambres of Wednesday: ACCOUNTS FROM POLAND. The Gazette of Prussia, of the 14th, contains no ins telligence from Poland later than the th instant. Several articles of the Project of liaw were adopted on the same day. :It - Deputation sent by the D'et to General Skraynteia bad performed its mission. The General received the De. putation with the most lively expressions of gratitude; and he even made some overtures, lihich are immediately to be explained to the Chamber with closcd doors. Count Paskewitz-Erivanski has been tian'ied by the Em— peror Nicholas to succeed Marshal Diebitsch as COM'. tnander-in-Chief of the army in Poland, who, it is isaidl„ has been completely disgraced. This change of favour is only apparent not real, as the Emperor had a particular regard fur General Diebitsch ; so much so that he had declared him the only one of his Generals capable of e:lecittine the duties of Commander. in-Chief with success, and !tad said that he should con. . eider any individual in the light of a bad subject who made the least insinuation against his PrUsst'lan General. However, a re-action of the Russian against the Ger man party, so long upheld by the Emperor, has forted tho latter to abandon his favourite. .F d r s o Prom t t h t i l s ,e ci w i e a u , in st' Polandncn no dot can great lele a lt rix P ie n ty " ts: ' mi • has ni:•aused Russia, and produced a moral disturbance, the influence of which has extended even to the Palace of the Czars. For some time it has been objected against Nicholas that he conferred exclusive marks of confidence on Germans ; they have, no doubt, been his most efficient and faithful servants, iind the Emperor was pat ticularly aware he had no occasion to apprehend that they would engage in con spiracies which have hurled so many of his prAdecessnrsi from the throne. Now that the Russian party has achieved a first victory at the Court of St. Petersburgh, it is impossible to say where it will end, or what extraordinary measures it may exact from the Emperor. In our opinion the Poleg ttiust gain by this change, which will no doubt curtail the int- , perial authority, and excite amongst the Russian Nobility a spirit of independence, which will, perhaps, bring with it the recognition of Poland with its ancient limits. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Intelligence has been received by telegraph, that on Saturday morning the King arrived at Phalsbourg, where he reviewed the National Guards and the troops of the line, and delivered a standard to a regiment of Hussars. At noon he took his departure for Strasbourg. Ilia Majesty was accompanied by an immense concour,e of the people of all classes, and received with all the usual de monstrations of loyalty. In the evening the town was illuminated. His Maj,sty received the congratulations of the Princes of Baden, and the King of Wurtemberg was expected. Extract of a private letter from Milan, dated the 12th instant :—" Bologna still continues to be occupied. by Austrian troops, who also occupy two towns in Romagna, and seven in the legations ; consequently Austria has not complied with the demands of France. It was reported here yesterday that the Austrian Ambassador at Rome had applied to the Count de St. Aulaire for explanations as to the French naval force that bad entered into the Mediter ranean, and that the answer of the French Minister had excited alarm. A cow ier Irons Rome arrived here this morning, and, after waiting three hours, returned to that capital." Ti e Prefect of the Seine has received the crosses and medals of Ju!y, which are to be worn by those to whom they have been awarded, and who will be assembled on a given day to receive them. In the list are IS ladies. (From the Journal des Debuts of Monday.) The Polish Generalissimo has not been inactive in his positions before Praga. He had been unremitting in hi 4 zeal and elliirts to fill up the chasm which the grape-shot had left in the ranks of his army. Recruits ready trained and armed have joined their brethren ; 3,000 horses have been applied to repair late and former losses ; and on the 9th of June, the date of our last intelligence from War saw, the Poles counted the same number of combatants as on the morriing of the battle of O•trolenka. Those intestine divisions, those embarrassments of the great empire, concealed with so much care, from Western Europe, thanks to the censorship of the German Press, are now coining to light. There is every likelihood that the Poles will succeed. (From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.) The Paris loan was not conceded yesterday. Only oue Company offered to take it at 85 ; but the I'refect would not grant it under 88 francs, 50 centimes. Speculators assert that this result, being made known on 'Change, prevented the Funds rising. It is strange that the Ministry did not, either yesterday or tl e day before, give the public the information they had promised, through the Chamber of Commerce. Count Apponi sent for several refugees of the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, and invited them to return to their country. The application and promises of the Ambassa dor were, however, without result. Letters from Elsineur announce, in the most positive manner, that several vessels coming from Russian posts, that crossed the Sound, were infected by the cholera mor bus. Eight of them were found to have some of their crews affected with that dreadful malady, and lost several men. Several of those were bound to England. (From the Courrier FranFais of Tuesday.) The French Government have been informed from St. Petersburgh that Marshal Diebitsch was replaced in the chief command of the army of Poland by Count Paskewitch. Count Paskewitch displayed considerable activity and resoution in the late campaigns of Persia and Turkey.— He particularly distinguished himself by those rapid ma meuvres which astonished the enemy, and by the celerity with which he followed up his successes. It even appears that he possessed the art of conciliating the inhabitants, since, in his campaign of Turkey, be succeeded iu orga nising several Mahomedan regiments, who often marched at the bead of his columns. But, on the other hand, be . only had to contend with Persians and Asiatic Turks, cum mantled by Paellas, totally destitute of military knowledge. He will not find it soeasy to triumph over a skilful General at the head of the bravest soldiers in the world. (From Le National of Tuesday.). TOULON, JUNE 15.—We are now better able to form an opinion respecting the mission of the squadron, or at least its destination. The Garonne, a corvette of bur den, which sailed from Algiers on the 9th instant, met our squadron to the north-east of Pot t Mahon, steering west. Thus it cannot be doubted that the squadron is bound for Lisbon. It is supposed that, after having ob tained ample satisfaction from Don Miguel, it will go to the Levant. In a few days we shall therefore have the following ships off Lisbon :—The Marengo, 80 guns ; the Ville tie Marseilles, SO; the Trident, the Algiers, and the Algesiras, each 74 ; the Melpomene, of 44. guns; the Syrene, 44 ; the Pallas, 50 ; the Didon, 60; the Haasard and Endyinion, each of 22 guns; the Perk, 26 ; in all, five ships of the line, four frigates, two brigs, one corvette, carrying 650 guns, The Bayonnaiso corvette has arrived here from Oran. It tinahed at Algiers on the Ath, and sailed again on the 9th, with despatches for the Government. We have re ceived information by this vessel that the situation of our colony in Africa is far from giving grounds for fear, as a journal of the capital pretended. The greatest tranquil lity prevails at Algiers and•the neighbourhood. MILAN, JUNE 11. —The preparations for war continue with remarkable activity. Every day we see fresh troops arrive with a great quantity of artillery and ammunition. N w l h il i i e tr u l t io li s e pi G ta e ls n l n ta a v n e w j a u r st w l , : s een th e e st u a t b v l n is e he o l f l battles. several e ß r a a l " greatln°' FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, JUNE 21.-Five per Cents, 89f. 8.811 6 tc, f.,oc. 15c. 88t. 88f. 10e. 15c. 10e. 891 20c. 10c. 30c. 10c. 881. 88f. 20c. 30c. 25c. 88f. 120 c. 10c. 20c. ; Loan of 1831, 88f. 75c. 60c. 10c. 40c. 25c ; Four per Cents., 74f, 50c. ; Three per Cents., 601. 65c. 45c. 35c. 30c. 59f. 95c. 60f. 59f. 80c. 60f. 10c. 59f. 95c. 001 59f. 85c 75c. 60f. CPC 15c. 60f ; Rente de Naples, 681 30 c. 6&. 681.• 2.3 c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 13; Royal Spanish Loan 66 65% ; Rentc Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 52%, iA 52 51% 52 51% 52 51% y, 52 .511 , ,, 52. Exchange on L on d on one month, paper, 2 1 10c., nn.- n e t y , , R 2s EN f.. l l o c F . u ; N tl D ir s e , e p m k o ßm nt , hs j , u p N a c pe t2 r 2. ,2.s....fiiimvc per Cents, 881 50c.oney, 24f. 95c.......C0urs Authentique. 30C. 25c. 3 1 7 c. 15c. 20c. 881 88f. 10c. 20c. 25c. 70c. 60c. 75c. 8.5 c: 80c. 75c. 85c. 90c. 95 c. B, c. 80c. ; N EW L o an, 88f. ; Th ree per Cents, 59f. 95c. 60f. 60f, - Sc. 59f. 95c. 85c. 80c. 75c. 60f. Sc. 10c. Sc. 10c. 15c. 25c 50c. 45 e . 40 c . 60c. ; ente d'Espagne, 13 131 i % ; Royal Bank Actions, 15901. ; S mi t e dc Naples, 68f 68f. 25c. 50c. ; R Spanish Loan, 66yq ; Rente Pcrpetttelle d'Espagn e , 52 5214 52 5'2 , 4 y. Exahange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 251., money, 24f. 95c. , In the Court of King's Bench, in the case of SLEIGH r. Pore, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to Press, the Jury at a late hour nonsuited the plaintiff. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, in a case of slander, entitled CoLLyalt v. SIMPSON, which was not concluded when we went to Piess, the Jury le turned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 2/. • • DR. 'ANC:ARCS ENGLAND.--7.-The ,pOIIC will learn with pleaswe that Dr. LINGAIiII has,- atlength, finished his hbours, and his great work may.. now be bad complete. This History of England k certainly. one of the most delightful and original works of, the present age, and must, no doubt, take the place as the standard history of the country. It will be conspicuous in our literature when the great mass of the books published of iate.years are forgotten, a~ -> PRICES OF Sauk Stock 3 per Cent. Red..- 3 per Cent.. Com. :i per Cent. :Ditto Rod New 3!4 pet ' 3 per Cent Ann. 1 !Per 1...N.1K, 'EtftiElklig Ann to Jan Oct. i.e, 14x504 , aY st. 1880 Ai6ils, 1880 ,7 1 *".. 5, 1870 YP.ICES Or yor..z AuF.lrian Bond; 'razilian Bonds Htkenns Ayrts Bond Bnnds L 'Monthian Bonds • 1824 Greek Bonds Ditto, IR3 Fxt .. .. . . , . PRICF.S OF Sl Mex. ilia, 1 Canada Cmiiparly De P b R . 4witsr conor 13 ink Stock t cn sct_h ber cent t jt*!b, per t bt New per Cr," .v. Deb, 3 per c Royal Canal Store ''rand Canal Stock, City Ballast Ottice Deb. Arrived. AnlV.lea 0 Buenos Ayrt 7 Carthagena I Dublin 0 Flanders 1 France 0 G.letnsey4,l HIGH WATEI Morning ; ,, Y 1 mint THE Gil Ihnover-s ( nape of her Al TO - MORROW. Admittance at 'VII The Entertainment at these Ga On 11102 C DAY Blackmore ( 211. the Tight Rope, tormances. T he CONC 11 A E lltA , ;: i selected from th, On TOESD will be in alien A Ballet The G Zbr FRIDAY W e have re which, as usual Poland. The Podolia are dis thi ng in favour Partial reverses serious import count s in the ( tiers" of any et trlaY be unfavi regard it with Nye perceive t , both extravagt " humane, enli to the compl Poles, ►ti•e coat give US more of the METTEI Possible that p the triumph Prussian, Aust of Liberty cl nor retarded tible, if it w•er tutions to ex ` ) f Europe, pc Clans and gnarl ''afety. The and prone to r confined to 1 raisin g h a ppini Welcomed wit] FrtoNTlErts 'We havehith , events in Podol Mpg. Even no that we have le in number, had sis n General Le ton from him, }dined, they wi t actics, when, lizewuski withd mortally wound The insurgents not, however, Insurgents who I they seem to wu Six hundred der General Ku Roth's corps, h; and have been wards the front' A ftport has 81 tm Custom-ho for flight • we 1 thia report, unl( of all contraban totnier. All g( to and from tl the mails ; at any violence do spreading of tl commerce ; mi tak e n in Leml geared, and for sanitary cord( Cave, with ti n FRONTIERS Th e cholera is very malignan greet many poc those who al fall victims. Yet somef mes 'Of the incur, fled since they to Lemberg, al part in the L he will retire their flight, en a nted and sen Notwithstan SPreading of a pears to be not have taken pla te confirmed This report is ` Lt , whie smve rnroent, 1* that provinc t° Put down in Gener a l Di Dallied by his : 1(4 " , le, on his b‘ 'l;hit thati na:B:uht• i t• s : rvtB , ti;:'°• (el cw:yGthTu.