The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-04 00:00:00

DifeWnltk, ~, tfee‘ort r\ei \ Deputies to consent to a modifi- Visgoa'of that_ . nkitirfaira\ system has agitated the fund ,_l6il4Vl(-0111', • bars and affected the prices of AkinCE*Bll;', '4. ssertions in that respect have rleeil_, *v. _ ,irY t r - 4 i-41. 1 ! at the Bourse, and each state (it Viol ObtiO ~ fish •are of credit, and seemed to act Wilit i t'q t , it llyier ..% • e value of public securities. Hence the 4 ftioinebt 'fa • ations which have latterly taken piaci. To-day the 3 per Cents. opened at 78f. 20c., and after going up as high as '7Bf. 60c., were last done at 78f. 30c., for• money, and 78f. 40e., fur the end of the month. The fluctuations in the 5 per Cents. have not been quite as extensive. That stock opened at 104'., and closed at 103 f. 70c., for money. (From the Q uotidienne of Saturday.) PARIS, MARCH I.—A report had been circulated that the Count de Brissac had left Blaye, to go, as some said, to Paris, or as others affirmed, to Prague. A letter from M. de Brissac has been received to-day at Paris. It is written from the citadel of Blaye, and is dated the 26th ult., that is to say, four days later than the declaration in serted in the Mnxiteur. M. de Brissac, in this letter, says nothing of an intention of leaving Madame, to go either to Paris or Prague, nor does be make any mention, 41rectly or indirectly, of the declaration inserted in the Meniteur with the date of the 22d. In our yesterday's number we called on the Ministers to give to the public some explanation on a report in cir culation relatively to a young woman said to have been introduced into the citadel of Blaye. To-day the Ministry causes our paper to be seized. Are we to consider this as an answer? The Swabian Mercury speaks of a plan by which Duke Charles of Brunswick would renounce his claims to the Duchy of Brunswick on receiving the Duchy of Ode, in Silesia, which he would be permitted to alienate. The same journal speaks of the intention of the Duke to marry Miss Sinclair, to whom he has already given the title of Countess. It is affirmed that the telegraphic despatch relative to the Duchess of Berry was brought to King Louis Philip by the President of the Council. It was sent to the depot of the archives of the Chancery, only in presence of the President of the Chamber, who was sent for in the even ing to the Palace, and of Messrs. Soult, Thiers, and Barthe. The insertion in the Moniteur is said to have been proposed and approved by three of these gentlemen. It seems that the Duke de Broglie and Messrs. de Rigny and Guizot, who knew nothing of it till they saw it in the official journal, openly expressed their sentiments, and did not conceal their disapprobation. (From the Journal du Commerce.) PARIS, MARCH I.—Lord Granville, the English Am. bassador, went again this morning to the hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, at 11 o'clock, and had a very long conference with the Ministers. M. Lebon, the Belgian Ambassador, was present at this conference. It has been reported this evening, that our Govern ment has received news of the acquittal of the persons accused in the affair of the Carlo Albento. (From the Journal des Debuts.) BREST, FEB. 23.-The Suffren, which is now com• pletely equipped, is to go out into the road to-morrow. The Duquesne will shortly follow. The Juno frigate is in the road, waiting for a destination. Sailors are ar riving every day to complete the crews. Great activity still prevails in the pore, and there is every indication that preparations are making for contingencies which may very soon he realised. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 2.-Five per Cents., 101 f. 103 f. 85c. 90c. 95c. 104 f. 103 f. 95c. 104 f. 103 f. 95c. 7t'c.; Four per Cents., 94f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 20c. at. , 25c. 20c. 60c. 50c. 40c. 30c. 20c. 78f. 30c. ; Bank Actions, 1,685 f. 1,680 f. ; Rente de Naples, 90f. 30c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 40e. 90f. 50c.; Roman Five per Cents., 86 86% 14 14 86; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43% % % % 45% Royal Spanish Loan, 86% ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, is e per Cents., 68 6814 %V,IA ; Belgian Loan, 88 87% % %. Exchange on London, one mon th, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 25E 75f. ; three months, paper, 2.5 f. 65c. ; money, ',sf. 65c.-Coors Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. I3ERLIN, FEB. IS.—We now hear no more of political intrigues : it is well known that the arrest of some per sons on the Rhine and at Ponu have led to no discoveries further than that some subordinate persons, and some of them of bad character, had endeavoured to propagate their evil sentiments, but were nowhere listened to, being only laughed at and despised. The judicial investigation into the conduct of a member of the Tribunal at Nuretnburg, who was accused of having made seditious speeches at an entertainment given in ho nour of the Poles, has merely led to the proof that the man's langusge, which was rather inconsiderate, was grossly misrepresented by a sent informer. The speech at the opening of the English Parliament has given satisfaction, so far as it gives assurances of the continuance of peace. But private accounts re present the dissatisfaction felt in England at the continu ance of the severe measures of the Illini•try against Holland, and the endless confusion in Portugal, by which the British commerce is the greatest sufferer, and very much, on the increase ; and it was doubted whether these difficulties, which if England had acted with less passion and more caution, need not belie become so serious, could be conquered by the present administrations. AUGSBURG, Fax. 25. The Allgemeine Zeitung has several letters from Vienna and Constantinople, bringing, by express, news from Constantinople of the sth, from which it appeared that Ibrahim had left Koniah, and advanced to Akachehir or to Kitoakia, and that his advanced posts were approaching Brussa, which had been abandoned by the Turkish troops, who retreated to Nico media. The Sultan had, therefore, applied to the Rua. sian Ambassador, Count Butenieff, for the promised aid of a Russian fleet to defend the Channel, and the Ara• bassador had accordingly sent to Sebastopol; but ha. bad declined ordering the advance of a Russian land force, which seas requested by the Divan. He does not seem to be authorizA to grant this request, as a emir er had been despatched to St.Petersi , urgh for instructions. These letters contain various peculations on the conduct of the European ambassadors, which, however, are put an end to by the official news, that the Austrian internuncio had announced the acceptance, by the Viceroy of Egypt, of the proposals offered by the Sultan. This news is riven both by the Austrian Vbserver and the Allgemeine Zeitung, and has caused incredible joy in the Turkish capital, where however, perfect tranquillity already prevailed. VIENNA, FEB. 20.—An English courier, from Con stantinople, has passed through Vienna, hastening to Lon don. The situation of the Porte seems to be very critical. Letters from Odessa say that part of the Russian fleet at Sebastopol sailed on the 10th to join the Turkish fleet. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. Feb. 20. Feb. 21. Five per Cents. 90 1-16 9 1-5 % Four per Cents. 79% 79% Bank Shares 1 195 1,195 1 2.10 Ditto, in the evening 1,215 1,218 _Allgerneine Leafing, Feb. 26. AMERICAN PAPERS. (From the New York Papers of Feb, 8.) " SOUTH CAROLINA. " The Charleston Mercury of the 28th ult., tells us that the Bill reported to the Senate by the Judiciary Com mittee, to provide for the collection of the revenue, bad caus,d much excitement in that city. The Mercury call. it a Bill to invest the President with unlimited power to coerce South Carolina, and concludes some remarks on its tendency by saying, If this Bill does pass Congress, South Carolina :1;N secede ; and it might with propriety be entitled, A Bill to dissolve the Union.' (From the Charleston Evening Post.) " VottuvrEEns.—The Abbeville Whig of the 24th Jan., informs us that the Volunteers in that district have raised a fine artillery company, two troops of cavalry, two companies of riflemen, and two companies of in fantry; and that six more companies of infantry are in progress, filling up. The Edgefield Carolinian of the 26th Jan., states that the regiments in that district have been reviewed by Colonel Pickens. In Col. Talbert's regiment, when the order was given that all ready to vo lunteer should march forward, the whole regiment ad ♦anced, with the exception of 31 men, several of whom have since volunteered. The spectators, amounting to about two hundred persons, unanimously volunteered also. This regiment is 1,000 strong, and there are in it not less than 108 men from 55 to 80 years of age. " On the Monday previous, three troops of cavalry, amounting together to about 200 men, assembled in Edge field Village, and unanimously volunteered. One of these troops was composed principally of citizens, who have heretofore acted with the Union party. They are called The Meeting Street Cavalry.' They did not formally volunteer, but declared that they would go with the State. " On Tuesday Colonel Elzey's regiment volunteered, with the exception of about sixty men ; and the specta tors also came forward with great unanimity. " On Thursd my the Saluda regiment volunteered, with the exception of 206 men ; and 150 spectators also came forward. This regiment will furnish '7OO volunteers. " The Carolinian say, that it is now certain that Edg , field will afford at least 2,000 volunteers. The field returns show that 1,872 have volunteered on the field, including spectators, and excluding those under 18 years of age. " The Pendleton JTlessenger of the 23d instant, states, that the Colonel of one, of the regiments in that district, Col. AlsKinney, a Union man, has declare.' for South Ca rolina, and entered his name as a volunteer." " IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. "We are happy to find the interesting news from Mexico, which we received last week through the Ha vannah papers, confirmed by the following letter, which comes through a very respectable channel, and is entitled to great credit. It is a most interesting trait of the pre sent times, :that soldiers in different countries have, in several instances, been among the first to make peace. This inclination on their part must have a tendency to render ambitious men distrustful of them, and, of course, to discourage them from attempting, by their means, to oppress their fellow-citizens. ' New Orleins, Jan. 17. " We yesterday received news from Mexico. Santa Anna and Rustamente agreed on an armistice, to last until the Congress should approve or disapprove of the project of peace proposed by General Pedraza. It was rejected, upon which Bustamente, whose situation was ra ther unfavourable, declared in favour of the plan of Santa Anna. The latter then marched for the capital, and, on his approach, th , . inhabitants received him with open arms.' " MORE DIRECT AND MORE PARTICULAR FROM MEXICO. "We have received, from a correspondent at Vera Crue, papers of that city to the sth of January, which fur nish us with full accounts of the pacific triumph which Gen. Pedraza has obtained, his juyful reception at the capi tal, and his entering upon the government of the Republic. " After the amnesty had been tormed, the supreme legi timate Government was installed at Puebla on the 26th o f Dec. ; and 6n the27th, the garrison of the city of Mexico, beaded by J. J. Herrera, declared in favour of Pedraza. " The accounts from Vera Cruz, received at New Or leans, inform us that the declaration made by the garrison of the federal capital in favour of Pedraza, took place on the night of Dec. 26. " On the receipt of this news by the acting President, Musquiz, he convened both Houses of Congress, and ten dered his resignation, which was accepted, and he has re tired to private life. The offices of the four departments of state have been shut up, and the archives are placed in the hands of the secretaries who administer these departments. " On the 2d of January two divisions of the opposition► forces entered the city, and were received with enthusiastic acclamation by the whole population. It was supposed that the chiefs would enter the next day." The SPEAKER of the House of Commons gave his third Parliamentary dinner, on Saturdiy evening, to Mesws. HUME, MAURICE O'CONNELL, H. GRATTAN, J. GRATTAN, WARBURTON, ROEBUCK, H. BULWER, E. BULWER, T. ATTWOOD, GILLON, PRYME, BLACK NET, T. FITZGERALD, FERGUS O'CONNOR, FRYER, POTTER, GROTE, BUCKINGHAM, BANNERMAN, WALKER, LYNCH, BA ARON, FINN, O'DWYER, RUTH YEN, ROCHE, Co FITZ • simoli, and the Hon. COLONEL PIERCE BUTLER. Mr. D. O'CONNELL sent an apology, having to attend a poli tical meeting at the Crown and Anchor. Sir ROBERT and Lady PEEL gave a sump tuous e ntertainment, on Saturday evening, in Privy-gar dens, to a select circle of seventeen. The banquet was served in the noble gallery, which contains portraits, by LAWRENCE, of the distinguished colleagues of the Right Hon. Baronet, during the period he was in office; like wise some fine portraits by the old masters, particularly the celelo ated Chapeau de P tine, by RUBENS. There were present the Duke of WELLINGTON, Count Pozzo DI Bosco, Prince and Princess LIEVEN, Duchess de DINo, Earl of ABERDEEN, Earl and Countess of JERSEY, Earl and Countess of CLARENDON, Viscount CASTLEREAGH, Lord GRANTHAM and the Hon. M. 89 ROBINSON, Mr. and MIS. A BARING, and Lady ALICE PEEL. Sir ROBERT yesterday give another elegant dinner to the following po litica trii-nds:—Lord BRUDENELL, Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, S r J. SCARLETT, Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE, Sir JOHN TYRRELL, Major-General Sir E. KERRISON, Major- General Sir C. GREVILLE, the Right Hon. J. C. HER MES, Colonels LYGON, WooD, and HANMER, Major BARING (Ist Life Guards), and Messrs. CARTWRIGHT, BELL, RICE, TREVOR, CORRY, and NICHOLL. The Duchess de Dim), on Friday evening, in Hanover-square, gave her second evening party to a brilliant assemblage of fashionables. The company ar rived late, in consequence of their MAJEsTIEs' grand din ner-party at the Palace, at which the distinguished hostess and some of the guests were present. Among the party were the Dukes of GLOUCESTER and ARGYLL, Priece and Princes LIEVEN, Duchess of SUTHERLAND, Earl and Countess GREY, Lady G. GREY, Baron and Baroness BULow, Marquis and Marchionessof STAFFORD, E iris and Countesses of JERSEY and COWPER, M. VAN DE WEYER, Countess of PEMBROKE and the Ladies HERBERT, Lord and Lady STUART DE ROTHSAY, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, &c. We hear that Count Pozzo DI BORGO takes leave of the KING at the Levee on Wednesday next, on which day it is expected he will quit this country for Paris. Prince and Princess LIEVEN will give their farewell dinner to his Excellency to-morrow. The Right Hon. E. STANLEY, Secretary, had an audience of his Majesty on Thursday, which lasted upwards of two hours. Lord DUDLEY, who still continues at a cot tage in the neighbourhood of Norwood, was so extremely ill yesterday, that his physicians scarcely expected that he would survive the night. In the event of his death, the estates entailed on the title, amounting to about 6,0001. a•year, go to a relation, who is a clergyman in the neigh bourhood of Bath ; but the bulk of his Lordship's fortune, amounting to nearly 100,0001. annual rental in land, be sides an enormous sum in ready money, his Lordship is said to have bequeathed to a younger sun of his legitimate heir. The will is thought to contain some curious items, and rumour already states that the validity of it will he contested. The LORD CHANCELLOR, accompanied by Sir J. B. BOSANQUET, inspected, at SOTHEBY'S in Wel lington-street, on Saturday, an interettting collection of Egyptian Antiquities—among which are fourteen enrolled and perfect Papyri; magnificent statues in white and black stone ; five mummies, in the highest state of preser vation ; a grand wooden sarcophagus, the inside delicately painted, and covered with hieroglyphics; forty sepulchral tablets, in stone, in the most perfect and beautiful state ; v ises, in alabaster and black mat ble ; idols, in terra-cotta and in wood, and other extraordinary antiquities, found in the various temples in Egypt, Nubia, &c., and consigned to this country for sale. These splendid monuments of antiquity were, we suspect, collected by some of the scientific followers of BONAPARTE, when he was in Egypt. They are more numerous, and in a more perfect state, than any similar antiquities at present in England, they must excite great attention in the learned world. Mr. ROTHSCHILD gave a grand dinner on Thursday, in Piccadilly, to Count Pozzo DI BORGO, Marchioness of WESTMEATH. Earl and Countess of ALBE MARLE, and Lady C. KEPPEL, Mr. POULETT THOM SON, &C. Lady BRISCOE, who is confined in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields, for a libel, having been compelled to wear the prison dress as petitioned the Se cretary of State for some allevia this part of her sentence. Prince TALLEYR AND has, we hear, prevailed upon the purchaser of the very extraordinary letter written by Louis XVIII. to the Duke of FITIJAMES, involving " Bourbon honour, and fraternal affction," and which was sold a few days ago at EvANs's, in Pall-mall, to re linquish the same in his favour. The PRINCE intends to incorporate this precious and most authentic document in his memoirs, which already extend to many volumes in manuscript. The Windsor election will not be disturbed, as Sir JOHN DE BEAuvoia has not entered into the recogniz,nces required by the 9th Geo. IV., c. 22. The Northamptonshire election takes place on S iturday week. No candidate has announced himself in opposition to Lord MILTON. B. HAWORTH, Esq., of Rowlston-hall, has issued an address to the electors of Mahon, as a candidate for that borough, in the room of Lord MILTON.—EIuI! Advertiser. On Saturday the despatches for Bengal and China, by the ship Vansittart, Captain ROBERT SCOTT, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. CORPORATION COMMITTEE.—Mr.PRYME, who is on this Committee, states that the petition from Hull shall receive his best attention. Mr. PRYME'S mo tion was confined to the dues or tolls not authorized by Act of Parliament, which are payab , e to corporations or individuals, with an account of what they have produced for the last three years, and what persons are exempt from the same.—Hull Advertiser. The Erin, of Belfast, left London for Dublin and Belfast on the 10th ult., and after encountering several of the late gales, was seen off the entrance of the Bristol Channel on the evening of Wednesday, the 20th ult., with signal, of distress flying, by the City of Water ford steam-packet ; but the state of the weather at the time prevented her rendering auy assistance. The Erin was a very fine vessel, and well known on this station,— Evening Packet, THEIR MAJESTIES. (From the TVindsor Express of Saturday Evening.) The anxiously looked for return of the Court to Windsor took place this evening, according to our announcement of last week. During the whole of the day the loyal inhabitants of this borough have indulged in anticipations of the arrival of that hour when they might once more hail with delight the approach of their beloved Monarch and his amiable consort to take up their residence among them. The bells of the Castle and our parish church were merrily rung a little before 6 o'clock, which gave note of the near approach of the Royal cavalcade, and a few minutes after the cortege passed through the town. The High -street was thronged with spectators, who heartily weL coined their Majesties as they proceeded to the Castle. The King and Queen were in their travelling chariot with outriders, and appeared in the best health and spirits, and acknowledged the loyal greetings of their subjects. Three carriages-and-four with outriders preceded their Majesties, containing the cus tomary suite. Their Majesties were escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). The Royal tradespeople have this evening brilliantly illuminated their houses in honour of the return of the Court to Windsor. This being the last day of the King's stay in London, several of the Ministers of State had audiences of his Majesty, which delayed the Royal departure from St. James's for a considerable time. The Duke of Cumberland left London yesterday morning in his travelling carriage for Hastings, where Prince George still resides. We are happy to state that the general health of the young Prince is excellent, but the imperfection in the sight of the remaining eye gradually increases, and it is feared that in a short period this interesting young Prince will be wholly bereft of sight. COUR I' CIRCULAR. His Majesty gave audience, on Saturday morning, at the Palace at St. James's, to Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Hill, Sir Robert Gordon, and the Comptroller of the Household. The Princesses Augusta and Sophia, and the Duke of Glou. cester, visited their Majesties, and lunched with the King and Queen. " ' At 10 minutes past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon their Majesties left town, in a carriage and four, escorted by a party of Light Dragoons, for the Palace at Windsor. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, left the Palace at James's, in the course of the afternoon, for Windsor Castle. A deputation from Liverpool, headed by Lord Sandon, had a conference with Viscount A lthorp on Saturday, at the Treasury, on the subject of Mr. Benett's notice of a motion respecting the Liverpool election. The deputation consisted of the Mayor, Charles Horsfall, Esq., the Bailiff; the Town Clerk, Thomas Foster, Esq., Messrs. Wright, Lawrence, James Bourne, Lan dau, Jamieson, Sandbach, Parker, and Moss. The Princess Augusta attended divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' household, atended divine service yesterday at the Palace at Kensington. The service was performed by the Dean of Chester. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday after noon, at the residence of Earl Grey, in Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lans downe, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, Goderich, and Al_ Thorp, the Earl of Carlisle,. Lord Holland, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord John Russell, Mr. Stanley, and others of the Ministers. The Council broke up soon after four o'clock.. The Prussian and Belgian Ministers, and the Austrian Mini ster on a special mission, had a conference with Prince Talley. rand yesterday, at his Excellency's residence in Hanover.square. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign-office. Count Pozzo di Borgo, accompanied by Prince Lieven, visited Namick Pacha, the Minister from the Ottoman Porte, on Saturday morning, and took leave of his Excellency. The Lord President, the Master of the Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Right Hon. Holt Mackenzie, and Mr. Ellis, held a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, as Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council, and heard an appeal (ex partc) from Bengal," Gordon v. Futteh Yab Khan," and also the appeal " Bent v. Gaff," from Grenada. Mr. Greville was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Colonel Knox Gore and Mr Robinson had an interview with Viscount Althorp and Mr. Stanley, on Saturday at the Treasury. Viscount Althorp entertained a party of Members of the House of Commons at dinner on Saturday evening, at his resi dence in Downing-street. Among the company were Sir F. Blake, Sir John Key, Messrs. Beaumont, Bowes, Carter, Cor nish, Divett, Fenton, Lambert, Methuen, Parrot, Lennard, John Heathcote, Sanford, Collier. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Downshire, in Jermyn.street, from East Hempstead-park; Lord and Lady Stourton and family, in Mansfield-street, from Allerton.park, near Wetherby; the Dowager Marchioness Cholmondeley and Miss Bentinck, in Carlton-house.terrace, from Brighton; Colonel Sir B. Camac, in Pall-mall; Sir Robert Gardiner, at Marlborough House, from Melbourne Lodge, near Claremont ; Colonel and Mrs. Hugh Baillie, in Mortimer-street ; Captain and the Hon. R. Burton, in Gloucester place; Viscountess Ranelagh and the Hon. Misses Jones, in Belgrave-street, from Brighton ; Mrs. L. Manners, in Grosvenor-square, from Bloxholme; Lord George Murray, in Green street, Grosvenor-square; Lord James Stuart, in White hall-place; Sir John and Lady Tylden, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Kent; Sir Philip and Lady H. Barham, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square; Lord Albert Conyngham, in Hamilton-11.4ga, from Bifrons ; Viscountess Hampden, in Green-street, Grosve nor-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell, in Hertford-street, from the Hon. General Trevor's, at the Glynde, in Sussex; Lieut.-Ge neral Sir Thomas and Mr. Molyneux, in Spring-gardens, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker and family, at the Hyde park Hotel, Hyde.park-place, from Kent; Mrs. Clitsome, J. Clitsome, Esq., and Warren, Esq., at ditto, from Taunton; General Elliott and sons, at ditto, from Bath ; the Hon. Cap tain Barnard, M.P., at ditto, from Bandon-bridge ; C. B. She ridan, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; the Hon. J. Ewitt and sons, at ditto ; F. Orde, Esq., at ditto, from the North. DEPARTURE. George Molyneux, Esq., Royal Dragoons, for Canterbury, KING'S THEATRE. Rossi:Ws Opera of " Matilde de Shabran" was performed on Saturday, Madame BOCCABADATI assuming the part of the heroine. In this character she confirms the high opinion we expressed of her talents after hearing her in the" Cenerentola," and there can be no doubt that with all good judges of music she will become a standard favourite. Her performance and singing throughout were unexceptionable, and she received the applause she merited. DONZELLI sang splendidly, notwithstand ing that his superb voice is ill adapted for some passages of rapid execution which occur in the part. DE BEGNIS, as the poet, displayed all his best powers of humour, and was full of fun and gayety. The new Ballet followed, and concluded by one o'clock, a considerable improvement on all previous nights. DRUR v-LANE THEATRE. On Saturday evening, in consequence of Madame de M - nic's services being required at the King's Theatre, a young lady, named Miss DUFF, was brought forward by the manage ment of Drury lane, for the purpose of supplying her place as Donna Anna, in the opera of Don Juan. When she first came on the stage, in the scene where she is observed following Don Juan from the house and endeavouring to discover who he is, she was very favourably received, and she executed some pas sages in the recitative " Ah ! del padre!" and in her duct with TEMPLETON, " Fuggi, crudele, fuggi," with remarkable sweetness. Occasional inaccuracies were visible, but they seemed to arise mainly from timidity. She went through the quartette " Non ti fidar" tolerably well; but in the grand scena which follows soon after, where she describes to Don Octavio the clandestine visit of Don Juan to her chamber, her im perfect knowledge of the part became too visible to escape notice. As she proceeded, she seemed to become more and snore aware of the difficulties of the task she was undertaking—she grew frightened—her memory failed her, and she attempted to get nearer the prompt side, while the prompter's voice was audible in every part of the house. Mr. TEMPLETON, who was the only person on the stage, seemed to afford her every assistance in his power ; but her terror appeared to take away from her all power of ut terance. At last she stopped, the orchestra discontinued their labours, and she stood trembling and quite unable to proceed. Although few in the theatre could have been aware of the dis advantages under which she appeared before them, the audi ence, with a generous sympathy much to their credit, attempted to encourage her by loud and general applause. She appeared deeply affected with the liberal treatment she had received, and expressed her gratitude by repeated curtsies. The band then commenced the aria " Or si chi l'onore," which concludes the recitative, and, gaining confidence as she proceeded, she went through it very satisfactorily, and was rewarded at the conclusion with a most flattering testimony of the approba tion of her hearers. She then got through the rest of the part in highly creditable style. Miss DUFF is about twenty-two years of age ; her features are prepossessing and her person graceful; her action is appro. priate, and appears to be derived from the Italian school. We regret to state that poor KEAN was taken so seriously ill at Brighton, on Thursday night, whilst acting the character of Richard 111., that about midway he was compelled to relinquish the performance. Mr. LEE, however, Mr. KEAN'S secretary, performed the re mainder of the character, to the great gratification of a house elegantly attended.— Observer. At a public meeting held at Bolton, Lanca shire, on Wednesday, the Constable of Great Bolton in the Chair, thanks were voted to Mr. HUME, for his late motion relative to Naval and Military Sinecures ; and the following resolution was also unanimously agreed upon That Mr. ROBINSON, the seconder of Mr. HUME'S motion, and the minority of 138 Members, and snore especially the 13 Lancashire Members, have the grateful thanks of this meeting; and that letters, signed by their Chairman be written to Mr. Hum and Mr. RoaurNms, expressing the sentiments of this meeting hereon.—Bollon paper. THE IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL. DIVISION for the ADJOURNMENT of the DEB A TE on FRIDAY EVENING. The reasons for that division do not appear to have been un derstood by our contemporaries. The debate on the two pre ceding evenings had been adjourned at twelve o'clock, or soon after, and Mr. Ruthven rose at the same hour on Friday, to move an adjournment to Monday; but Lord Althorp, and the House generally, objected to the adjournment, and pressed for a conti nuance of the debate to obtain a division on the first reading that night. An appeal was made to the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer by Mr. Hume, that as English Members had chiefly occupied the time during the three days, and that only four Members from Ireland had been able to deliver their sentiments against a measure of so much importance to the liberties of Ire land, whether it was possible to come to a division that night ? Mr. Stanley, Mr. Macaulay, Sir George Grey, and other Mem bers, had made personal attacks of no ordinary nature against Mr. O'Connell, and had made statements of occurrences, as facts, which are mainly denied, in support of the Bill, and it would scarcely be fair to refuse to Mr. O'Connell and other Irish Members the opportunity of answering these allegations. It is to be recollected that there are fifty popular Irish Members representing very numerous constituencies, and that it would be a reflection against them to admit a Bill to be introduced without stating their opinions against it, when that Bill is to deprive their country of all its civil rights. It is curious to observe how different the same men act. Sir Robert Inglis, whose party detained the House of Commons a week in debate before they would admit the first reading of the Reform Bill, declared that he heard with pleasure the speeches of Mr. Stanley and Sir Robert Peel for taking away the liberties of Ireland ; but with pain the speeches of Mr. Sheil and the other Irish Members, who defended their country ; and he was, therefore, unwilling to have the time of the House taken up so long on Irish matters—the Irish Members did not introduce, or call for the Bill, and it would be worthy the authors of so atro cious a measure as the present, which deprives the people of Ireland of their liberties, and even of the consolation of meeting to petition Parliament for redress of their wrongs, if Mr. Stan ley and the Reformed Parliament shall also determine that the Representatives of Ireland shall not be heard in Parliament against the Bill. We submit, when only four Irish Members had spoken—when Mr. O'Connell had not been heard in his defence against the personal attacks upon him—whether it was unreasonable to request that the debate should be adjourned; and it will appear strange to the people of Great Britain, and much more so to the people of Ireland, to learn that there were 466 Members in the new Parliament who objected to Mr. O'Con nell and his countrymen being heard against a Bill, that in one fell swoop will suspend the Habeas Corpus—take away the right of Jury—proclaim martial law and trial by courtsmartial, and deprive the people of Ireland of the power of petitioning Parlia meiA, at the will and discretion of Mr. Stanley. We live in strange times, and w.th the change of principles and opinions, ws are also to have a denial of fair discussion. Such proceed ings will not be long tolerated by the people of England. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF SEVENTY (TELLERS INCLUDED) WHO VOTED FOR THE ADJOURN MENT OF THE DEBATE ON 1 lIE IRISH DISITIRB:NCES BILL, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, ON THE IST OF MARCH, IN ORDER THAT THE MEMBERS FOR IRELAND SHOULD HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY OF STATING THEIR OBJECTIONS 10 THE BILL. ENGLAND. Daunt, T. 0 —Mallow Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Dobbin, L.—Armagh Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Finn, W. F —Kilkenny Beauclerk, A. W.—East Surrey Fitzsimon, C—Dublin Co. Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Fitzsimon, N.—King's County Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Fitzgerald, Thomas—Louth Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Grattan, Henry—Meath Faithful, George—Brighton Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Fielden, John—Oldham Keane, Sir R.—Waterford Co. Gully, John—Pontefract Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. Harvey, D. W.—Colchester Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle Lynch, A. H.—Galway of Wight M‘Laughlin, L —Galway Humphery, John—Southwark Macnamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Ingilby, Sir W. A.—Parts of Martin, T.—Galway Co Lindsey, Lincolnshire Nagle, Sir R.—Westmeath James, W.—Carlisle Langton, Wm. Gore—East So mersetshire O'Corinell, Daniel—Dublin O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, Morgan—Meath Leech, J.—West Surrey Lloyd, J. H.—Stockport Molesworth, Sir William—East Cornwall _ _ O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connell, Charles—Kerry O'Connor, Don—Roscona. Co. O'Connor, Fergus—Cork Co. Scholefield, J.—Birmingham Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— Lambeth Torrens, R.—Bolton Tynte, C. J. K.—Somersetsh. Warburton, H.—Bridport O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Perrin, Louis—Monaghan Roche, D.—Limerick Roche, W. —Limerick Rocke. J. H.—Longford Roe, James—Cashell Ronayne, D.—Clonmell Ruthvcn, Ed.—Kildare Shell, R. L.—Tipperary Stawell, Colonel—Kinsale Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny Talbot, J. H.—New Ross Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford SCOTLAND. Kinloch, George—• Dundee IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City Barry, S.—Cork Co. Barron, Pierce—Waterford City Bellew, R. M.—Louth Blackney, W.—Cu. of Carlow Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Chapman, M. L.—Westmeath TELLERS. Hume, J.—Middlesex Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Last week the Commissioners for assessed taxes in Oxford made a decision which, as it may he useful, should he generally known. Mr. GRIFFITH, the pro prietor of the Angel Hotel, was surcharged for using ar morial bearings, and was puzzled beyond measure to con jecture the reason. Great was his surprise when in formed that four ancient chairs which stood in the hall, and had descended with the hotel to five of his predecessors, and had probably been originally the property of som • Nobleman, had on their backs a crest of an eagle, but nearly effaced ; still it was adjudged to be using armorial bearings, and be was con evened to pay for a license. Probably the same decision would be made in the case of second-hand plate or furniture.— Oxford Journal. CROWN LANDS, SCOTLAND.-During the very culpable confusion that was allowed to take place on the opening of the gallery of the House of Commons to strangers, on Friday, the following important returns were ordered to he forthwith prepared for the Parliament— that confusion accounts for the motion not having been heard in the gallery :—Returns respecting all the Crown lands in each county in Scotland, distingui-hing those at tached to any Royal palace, or fortress, to whom leased, or granted ; total amount of the rents ; such rents during the last ten years ; of the expenses of management, rangers, wardens, chamberlains, &c. The returns were moved for by Mr. GILLei. As far as the Assizes have yet proceeded, the charges of the Judges are diametrically opposed to the mis representations of Lord GaEv. Too much importance cannot be attached to the following charge of Mr. Justice VERB, delivered to the Clare Grand Jury on Monday, which we copy from the Limerick Chronicle:— His Lordship congratulated them on the essential dif ,erence existing as to the state of matters since last he had the honour of addressing them. Then the Government was compelled ti. issue special commissions for the pr. , - servation of order, but all was now peace and tranquil. lily. The calendar presented few crimes, but there was one feature in it he could not help adverting tn. The practice of swearing illegal oaths was too prevalent in this county, and from it might be deduced all the evils with which society abounded, and he was proud to say, that there was but one such charge on the Crown bo.k. As to the other crimes, there were none that could not be expected in every state and county.—Dublin Morning Register. BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES IL—The radient galaxy of lovely women, whose engraved likenesses are given in Mrs. JAMESON'S splendid work, may be regarded as a charming supplement to the assem blage of graver personages forming the collection of " Lodge's Portraits," whilst the accompanying memoirs, as sparkling as the fair objects they record, present a con centration of amusement such as only the private and per sonal part of history can furnish materials for. The value of this elaborate production of art, as illustrating the courtly annals of the period, and lending fresh attraction to the memorials left us in the popular pages of EVELYN, PEPYS, CLARENDON, must be universally obvious. _ . . COERCION OF IRELAND.— A petition against the measure of Earl GREY for the pacification of Ireland, has been got up at Stockport, under the influ ence of th. Political Union, and has received the signa tures of upwards of 5,000 names. —Macclesfield Courier. ARREST OF MR. WALSH.—Yesterday, Mr. JOHN WALSH was arrested by peace officer IRwIN, of the Head Police Office, and brought before the Magis- trates, under a warrant charging him with having, on the 12th of February last, spoken " a false, scandalous, wicked, seditious, and inflammatory speech," at the Arena, in Lower Abbey-street. Mr. WALSH entered into bail for 2001. with two sureties of 100/. each, to abide his trial for the offence next Term, in the Court of King's Bench.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. ALARMING STATE OF THE COUNTY KERRY AND THE ADJOINING COUNTY (CORK) !!--It cannot now be denied that extraordinary power should be given to Earl GREY, to enable him to support and enforce the law in Ireland, particularly when the alarming state of those counties rendered it absolutely necessary to send an escort of three soldiers with sixteen convicts, who were yesterday morning transmitted from our county goal on the Kei ry Company's coach, to the city of Cork, to be thence sent to the transport ship at Cove. When we consider that they had to travel through a great extent of the county Cork, now requiring, according to Earl GREY, martial law, we cannot but acknowledge the modesty of the request, and the alarming state of the country. What ! sixteen convicts conveyed ninety-two miles by an escort of three soldiers, many of those convicts having to pass their friends and their homes through the very county which Earl GREY would fain make " John Bull" be lieve to he in a state bordering on insurrection ? Does not this prove the real state of those counties more than could all the arguments used, or to be used in the Re— formed Parliament? Can Lord GREY contradict this? We defy him to do so. Can be doubt it e If he do, a reference to the High Sheriff of this county will satisfy him onthe subject....Trake Mercury, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS DAY, MONDAY, MARCH 4. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER entered the House about twelve o'clock. Mr. LYALL, the new Member for the City of Lon don, in the room of the late Mr. Ald. Waithman, was introduced, and took the oaths and his seat. Mr. Spicer, from the Chelsea Hospital, appeared at the Bar, with the Treasurer's account of the receipts and expenditure of that establishment. On the motion of Mr. DIVETT, the Exeter Water 'Works Bill was read a first time. Mr. C, BERKELEY brought in a Bill for the better sewerage, cleansing, and draining of the town of Chelten ham.—Read a first time. On the motion of Mr. WILKS, the Broxtowe (Not tingham) Damages Compensation Bill was read a second time. Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR presented a petition from Chester, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Church in Wales. The Noble Lord said that although the petition wis signed by only 100 of the inhabitants of that city, he believed it contained the sentiments, not only of a majority of that city, but of a large majority of the inha bitants of Wales generally. He trusted the House would allow him briefly to state what the petitioners complained of as grievances. He believed that it was pretty well known to most of those then present, that the Principality of Wales was divided into three di-tricts. In North and South Wales the situation of the Church was very different,— it the North it was very rich, while in the South it was very poor. The patronage of the Church was mostly in the hands of I ,ymen not connected with Wales, the natural consequence of which was, that the livings were bestowed upon individuals who were their own friends, and who had no feelings in common with the inhabitants, who did not even understand the language of theWelch people, and there fore did not confer upon them the boon of instruction. The petitioners further stated that two thirds of the small tithes were in the hands of rectors and other persons, from whom the people received no spiritual instruction. That duty was left to the Welch curates, a body of men for whom he had the highest respect, but Hon. Gentlemen must know their education oinld not possibly be so good as such a responsible duty required. It was well known that they could expect from the Church no more than from 1501. to 2001. per annum, an expectation too limited to afford such an education as was requisite for the discharge of such a duty. It would naturally be supposed that where the tithes pro duced something like a sum of 2,0001. per aunum, the curate would be handsomely paid out of that; but unfor.. tunately such was not the case. Few of them were in the receipt of more than 1001., not more than 201. of which came from the tithes, 40/. more of it was made up from fees, while the rest was made up from the fund called Queen Ann's Bounty ; so that the petitioners complained, not only of not understanding the language, but that while such large sums of money were drawn for tithes they left the curates unprovided for. They also com plained that in fact they were taxed to make up those salaries which the rectors ought to pay, having only a few years ago been called upon to vote a sum of 14,000/. in order to make up that fund. With regard to South Wales the tithes were principally held by lrymen, and the consequence was the prevalence, to an extraordinary extent, of pluralities and absenteeism. In one county, out of eighty benefices there were only thirty in which there were resident clergymen. The curates were for the most part exceedingly badly off, and some of them were so ill paid, that they were obliged to rent farms for their subsistence. Others again found themselves compelled to per form duty in several parishes, some of them in as many as four; and, as a natural consequence, the service was v-ry irregularly performed in those parishes. The petitioner stated that the Bi-hops of St. Asaph and Bangor were much overpaid. He would not pretend to say what might be the extent of the remuneration deserved by the duty performed; but this he would sty, that no thing could be more pernicious than the manner in which their revenues were raised, viz., by attaching to them the incomes of many benefices, thereby depriviug those bene fices of the advantages they would otherwise enjoy. He thought he had now pretty nearly stated the amount of grievances complained of in the petition, but they did not ask for a repeal of the Union.—(A laugh.) Yet they were as much, if not snore, aggrieved than they would he by merely paying tbeir tithes to clergymen of a dif ferent persuasion, for two-thirds of the tithes were paid into hands from whom they could receive no spiritual as sistance of any kind. All they asked for, however, was justice, and for an inquiry to ascertain the amount of the revenues enjoyed by the clergy in Wales; and he trusted that his Majesty's Government would apply itself to redress the wrongs of a people distinguished alike for talent, courage, loyalty, and patience. and would do so, not under the apprehension of danger, but under the guidance of the still small voice of justice. The minds of the Welsh people bad been much alienated from the established Church, entirely by the abuses which prevailed in it. When he stated that out of 2,200 places of worship in Wales, little more than one-third b longed to the Estaldished Chirch, thewell wishers of that Church would see that it was high time to check she abuses which prevailed in it. He begged pardon for hav ing so long taken up the attention of the House upon this subject; but when it was considered that he advocated the cause of a class of people but little able to protect themselves, be doubted not the House would readily grant him the pardon lie prayed. Mr. W. WYNN said, highly as he respected his neigh bours in the city of Chester, he thought the complaint of grievances in Wales, if any such could be made, would come with a better grace from the parties who resided in Wales, and who experienced those grievances. With respect to the great tithes, it was perfectly true that in some instances they were divided among the ecclesiastical bodies, but in many instances they were vested in private individuals, and they had far the last 300 years been the object of sale and purchase. The Noble Lord was under a mistake in some part of his statement, for he had stated there were many instances of non-resident clergymen and of Annceu,rsateswho Bounty. T d h id at t w he as d n u o t b not the tb eing paid eease.ne ou of Queen Anne's (Mr. Wynn) un would certainly say he had always believed the non-resi dent clergy was one of the greatest evils in the Church establishment—(Hear, hear) —and be had always in Parliament supported the general principle of residence. It had been urged against that preposition, that a person who had the patronage of two livings, and wished to pro. vide for a son or a brother, had a right to appoint to the two livings, and unite them in one person. He had, however, great pleasure in saying, that in one diocese (St. Asaph) there were fever non-resident clergymen than in any other in Wales. He regretted exceed ingly that non-residence should prevail to the ex tent it did—(Hear, hear)—but, to the honour of Dr. Trevor be could state that that excellent individual had reftieed to grant in any one instance two livings to one clergyman. That dignitary said to him (Mr. Wynn) " I have two sons in the Church, and I have stated to them distinctly, that they may make their choice of the best livings I can give them, but whilst I refuse to give either of them more than one living, it cannot he thought that I am acting unkindly when I refuse to give more than one living to any other person." To that de termination did Dr. - Trevor always adhere.—(Hear.) He certainly thought the principal point was simply that the incumbent should understand the Welch language, as without it he could not discharge a duty equally important with the performance of the Church service, viz., visiting the sick, and ascertaining their wants,—( Hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman was so indistinct, and so inaudible in the gallery, as to render it impossible to report his speech more fully. Mr. WILBRAHAM was desirous of making a few ob servations ou this occasion, as lie had been particularly requested by many Welch friends to do so. The petition came from persons like himself, friends of the Church of England, who did not wish to take advantage of her im perfections, but rather to see them cured. He considered the picture, however, drawn of the state of the Church of England to be an aggravated picture. It was most important that the House should thoroughly understand that the Welch Bishops did not understand the language of the country over which they presided ; and it was im possible they could perform their duties without a know. ledge of such language. There bad also been an exclusive system of appointing Englishmen to be Welch Bishops. There had not been an instance of a native Weidman being appointed to be a Bishop since the reign of the Hanoverian family.—(Hear.) This was a state of things that ought not to have so long existed. It could not be said that the reason was that the Welch were not capable of being appointed to the Bishops' Bench, be cause there had been several instances of Welchmen having translated the Bible into their native language, and of having shown acquirements calculated to entitle them to any situation, however high. If a knowledge of the language was not to be required of the Bishops, at all events no man could deny that the clergy at large ought to p ossess it.—(Hear, hear.) I t h a d b een declared by one of them that it was repugnant to the will of God that any person should pre le in it language not known to su me to preach to the peopl e them. The cure of souls was unintelligible to him. According to the system that had been pursued he knew not what was meant by it. Thi s i m p or t an t fact he knew, that one gentleman in North Wales was in posses- sion of no less than eleven c H ra e c e y on a s n i d de a r n ett , : :a r t fothretrheenn,aastivoense oprfieelteihgeesioio:flotrtPottbe;feerocrsiltrot the Cambro-Britons, and the other for their Saxon ir . .. 0 . Such a church he did not hesitate t o say, drov!of s t s c ' d 0 bosom a vast body of people who would other al ' beet no way disinclined to adopt its tenets. Mr. FINN would not have risen had it h °: / 4 0 1:21 for the challenge 'brought forward y : _. l . Lord. He had introduced the question of r Pr ot i I r said, s l y l eo a nu d teneoßt i ho: t t l ov i apetsaiabnnselnhcteeleePrlrgaiynndmelioepnra:il landlords r a y ; d o fTaN.hVheayrleei,ns yierlire.,..l,t;bltobbolitief bail one-third of the Establishment, but in IrgenisPabout had not one-sixteenth. In Leland they bad, op eid legislature, and an absente? proprietor, draenng 11 0 of five millions annually. to or der t . to 0 (1 An HONOURABLE MEMBER rose Church of Ireland, or the absent leg isl b s e ot e lti Ireland anguamicb,setr h a to d hfie:ni n fiion). o sr—tr t mo h ru i em n rn g whatever to do Church. If discussions of that sort were P e , 1 0 0 4 the presentation of petitions would be u tterly e' n e eb bil and the time of the House would be occupied with i else. obteto gions s stst si the A N lr. ol F de lN L N or h d a . d only risen to answer the Mr. SPEAKER observed that what had W, p ee by the Hon. Member, who had risen to order,;oo fectly correct. The observations of Id on. WO should have reference to the subject before tbe v t o W! ether the illustration which had been mad e / 0 0 u pon .st hi ) Noble Lord was apt or not, he was not called tide. He trusted that the Hon. Member, after . 1 ' 7 . ° 0 0 1 been stated, would not pursue his observationstvits to Ireland. ha vit i ‘ i d Mr. FINN said he would refrain from anY ° — , o yfil,,' with respect to the Church of Ireland, but he inu s ' o bs' wherever the people were for religion, if ihil h ‘ d t h ri e s toss ive ; of the public money, they would eree• for , Ire places of worship. The Roman Catholic* °' r osio otb i e a or ot would build, without the assistance of anY places of worship for themselves. Religion I dos tis S i be built up with wealth, but it might be p0i1e",.,.0 1 ! it. He considered the connexion that existed he*ifigls, Dissenters, the Catholics, and the Churches L A Or and Ireland, as far as the former were cotnPe l ' - ' j port the latter, as a most adulterous connexion. tor Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY considered the g r 01 that prevailed in the Church, was non-resider°oot. ? trusted, however, that the present Session w ool over without some means being adopted for ins ` fit the Clergy residing in their own cures, and feud doing their duty. In insisting upon that, he ins' s iss . 4 , nothing that was new, for it would only bring, h ac eo sief of things that had formerly existed. A most gg te ssi e l . , Act was passed, merely because it was found ts . „ r d se if v oi e vr t ic e ni l gn y sg. u r p e o si p iiiie c an i t e e r , g A, y ei t n ze s n oimn w set l e i e o aads h es a o d ife l g a ian r l g miz e isetd f i a ni ul tg, di au s opo s a : l o s e 4 o: oJ :f t whole of the power in the hands of the liiisW e btr, hoped, used it well and properly ; but he was ° it 'll 5 they too often allowed themselves to be led 9°4 , ref :A kindness of heart. He hoped that in any messutotartS ing non-residence, those persons who were lO st . b i- e P O i in the question, the parishioners, would hav e :, -- i t lellg ° of enforcing that which was their right, the e' - i their pastor. , 0 0 0 i Mr. COBBETT—Sir, I have not been d iade m , 1 1 0 ,} the present discussion, nor was I when the o f passed, to which the Honourable Baronet i b , s iti . "" ded.—(Hear, hear.) When that Act ro d ' ; i d P e k cf s i L m: v on: o a roolt r i r :sov d n ttone e t ue S .e d nn t lioj o t n7iu h t s t sfso e • at et constituents, the ruin of the Church. The Act was brougifierd o inab u ijusnte u thsedoi e t at r i nuuvs y esAec se: : cost l , i t tsirta,t, informations N i vsneaesf i tn,oif n l, raali, inrsoai r i ndt William order on e rsnod v eeor y t ett,aor doubt , v P s r ehibo i i t eeb :a t voe,:o i:: _ bh beefi l :600010 ri unjust, for thatnsfootr it only weitalhwnteiliilaftsasatotscintwhtaaiwheomeasqurnhhsee'rusmoicasicsbzehtb.for:ie:iitrcsast,lifocobi3;,;„,eriditioi. (Hear.) Suchs which in ( "i l l which the of money. For my own part, m floatsl E t e l i l s ti h :vb e deloi Established hiieti Church mdfrcotmhoua c rbe a eß n h a. n i cannot be questioned , : for I b ile - of Salisbury, in a porn that he knew of no lay writer who was a f r4 o - t'sli q ( ise ll tis se e in a oc r ne , s 0 fo h f e tt a ,m r e , yp aa a sts o ti d ancgh s b lid, in a note, I beg Mr. Cobbett's par o u s m of en t t he to A t laughter.) Having A aSij the hand of a Bishop, I need not put forts'a r i : e . 0 o b r eft. Butnent much tnt, gAe ifarms t., indefinitepboei importance. multiplicationdanetshc,ee. repealed parishesl t ot preventedhff o l o t o e; ih r r e s ots i i:f d : e ev n ts. l ;:d b s i, : e_rii.if th e6 l lrd ' and also prevented them trafficking, that is , . .1 oa l sellingthe eo ss t e h i ss e hh aa cp m k tl e oes t b, h ea i thing fora f ffi o e r cnka a eb p rise r ppenh.n—idtehtto(ohAseet cl i pi a oet u ni Eb g di li siest , dha ) ibetdiiiosnibil Yes'edib 130ini.b e :fda, ft c if, itotbyel og io ~, a a r own on d ny v e a it n . p n t a w a p r g r i h e s oo s h p e o , h s f: i t a b un th e was Sir n JOHNthe Hou w s e ß w o h T e when E this sL A E c y t passed. I did not per ce i d I , effects. 0 0 # oijertur iespv:eayrsoiepsrnho neglect otee,niielieribgeis'aufi.tnttthtod.hfeiememddmlnuotttio,inbynrsotyetgalt t i kfo e ointie v bbre e ti ts et neshorner•voi:-itioolii Mr. COBBETT—I dare say not, but 6 ,0:d effects has been that out of ten thousand beoe,tie: are only four thousand that have resident i n ' o .liet f i t t' The consequence of this has been, that every t he the Hon. Gentleman has said, people are quit ti l ti il o ) blished Church. Another effect has been, tha" p r t , the clergy have become trafficker s and rentive The consequence of this has been, that they dee d id very much indeed in public estimation. I° .ll 9l ` i said before many tim es , an d sa y no w, that Is l ' a good jobber to go to a fair for I De c a e h c sell sheep, er to g o pi g -p o ki ng , o r any t";poV o t kind, there's nothing like a parson. -"'; F re e " The Noble Lord h as , i n t h e p e titi on b e has Ju st given quite evidence enough to justify us in aPi j ot aep check to the present system, indeed r uakios o ,de_ change. I know that a great change may ~1 / I , ,,,ve'° -# l l out injury to the ieltgion of the Church. 1 "", 9 0,0 Church of England in America, and admired went there. There are bishops and there ar e e rg I never knew an inst a nc e of parialli° ° oo 3l their clergyman less than 4001. per o° o o o o it is impossible that any clergY l be more respected and beloved. Indeed the c e digv Church of England in America command d u lu sa i share of obedience than the clergy in ,idit! Now why should we not have a Church t-7 like that of the Church of England in America. 0 0 0 I am, that we shall never go on right in t ii °9lF till the old system of tithing, and of the Chu te went have been totally altered. VOt An HON. MEMMER O whose name we cou l- A th e r' begged in reference to what had fallen lr° ll3 re ces he' POPSY more for Kilkenny, to assure him that t 4 more religious or a more loyal people than 400 6i of Wales.—(Hear.) They had built about I t ' jt ag i l l in North and South Wales—there were Wales about 2,200 places of worship, o f . J e . e tl 1,400 belonged to Dissenters. As to the 0 °"" 3 - ggry , ing tithes, that was, in his opinion, a very gr e er o o —(Heat)—but the inhabitants of Wales g e° ,.ol l l oo the fullest reliance on his Alajesty's Go looked to them for accomplishing such a ref eive general satisfaction. e 0 0e 0 r IJ, / 1, Mr. ESTCOURT r o se t o comp l a i n of for addressed to the House by the Hon. Menll'e r i i° l o' relative to the mod e o f p er f orm i ng serv' ce to ° and taking a d vantage o f t h at to refer es o not before th e H ouse . —(H ear .) He Pr cle t itig„ e f that sort o f app li cat i on o f t h e H un . Morib ei ps oc ° "o i and he caut i one d t h e H ouse aga i nst coun te „i e l such statements. That H o n. M e mber u r° " t i tee House b e li eve t h at , of 10,000 benefic es ';€ there we re b u t 4,009 res id en t incurnb' °t„. Estcourt) did not recollect what the re tu t r at eD ej :ll therefore he was not pr e p a red to deny tba t, ' he put it to the observation of Hun. of r° , they b e li eve d t h ere were suc h a numbe r ." dent clergymen. As far as tell under s sye rttl 4 servation, he was persuaded that the bop siti t , o o not true. He knew that the Bench of nis , earnest in enforcing residence, an d therefore t' c oo t et TV; that the Bishops had put a very oon„•- Di d. on the Act of Parliament was unfound 1309 Member might, for his own convenieuct,be fa ct o t finger upon some particular places bu t or ico ° ,,t' such as he bud stated it. If the Hon. Mew a i pos' t if the only proper course, and give notice 0 _ d oll P r ol the subject he (Mr. Estcourt) would come be e's with documents to show that the Hon. 00 1 was not true.—(Hear, hear.) HoO , 0 Mr. C. FERGUSSON said that the 01 he eo • Oldham had hazarded many facts which ot co pe; stantiate. He (Mr. Fergusson) was te ll . it give that Hon. Member advice, but be _ °,O duty be it would he more consistent with his t he tor, and it would be more cousistent with of that House, to pause before he ventured ar,), Mern Hear, oe tions which he could not support.---( . A O two days ago, the Hon. Alen' ,_ aspersing a moat respectable body of men to her had roams op .o erit° Tet bei k r t4,' (•• L tts it r eh ._ Y of t •It 1 to .1 "h at N Which Ptti !ti t b it had tein 4nti e % l' th: st ,: ° ° l sl, Gale in " Z Colonel