The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-14 00:00:00

0 1 king . o joi the OPr:oit e roam , Ho Me).6710 o r w oe bow" !Id it notoPo, of the i n other re PS wa y not P f on . nod '") , 1 (51r. P e , /e dv t )n. ► oof r 1 , bear , 11e4r, ,) e spre ig . ',her f or U. 01 t dist I n a " n 0 a Pest if t ,• 3cime e to beteir ,— 11 in r en der° A , bee , her to e ad be r° be lon. S e° te# nimal in h el ki he re' etp- • d more uidlicg;lle le 11 °„ e * Of ad id. on 7 cool 'Y 10 11 t he uo ot O 08 0; to l' il/P. t o fh e at from 6e / 1 10 Logi) , ) v oi ion. S pd be I' 0. Ale' be iri.h s' l , o lo recoof,oo o louse vi ° , Ins iderl lel to tb was fa -pc, rivY 10 1 ann. Gre gd all i a g tio ti he rt. to na9stl' •0 r • g Y. s l 6g't fl itb ltlpatibie „dro' °t ife that s" niP isl ' °, aid co r ,q 1 beer , f° 0 1 be s e d ,use. „ro• e be orr l e l 4 Testier), It pre tali° $ i O C ' yog i 0 / • oei d a cli b ha d re s a° sule od l ,r th e vi ifi he felt r ° , l re,Y eug 130 t . 3 ce ' lira' be; claus e ) ti e 0 0 0 .' esg• 0311) i I tv e C° e nt. re ;hair o33 e o Foal/ Rig to top at the t i,e d o; t u" te P by a kr.) n ellocr" 131 "Ptoni %eh . " o f exhaustion, and said that he little ea et ncies of attack to he made upon him, bY one 474 d that he was a representative of the people.- 6 ; her ; from the Ministerial side. ) He did feel t int of ci. at th e Hon. Member represented the good e itia, ,0„0.P.71e of this country, when he attempted to tr e , t ;' , " il oeussion of a Bill, the purpose of whi n ch . „ le , establish despotism in Ireland.—(No, no.) t : 1 11 "e / rea d) , to go on with the discussion himself, . . ut sheni.,:gnt the hour had arrived when the Chairman he 114(oi roil progress. --(Go on ; go on.) It was tru ?ni g h t attended a alerting at Lambeth that day, an d he Mead P Nbably, on a future occasion, meet the Hon. 44eilet's connnst it uents at Sh oretnan. If he did, he would tercr'e . Member to f ace hi m t h ere. kid l e ItLIRORP thou g h t i t unreasonable in the Hon. ef„... grei,: ..sfor trnefi M ember t o as k the Chairman to report pro kr the clause un d er consideration was d i spose d i Silo % . °CONNELL accused the Hon. Member f or d lesa t ed la ' (Itir. Goring) with having been guilty of nee : La hre , anealledfor person dity towards the Hon. 11(1 . th e ties ember for Dublin —(No, no)—but be advi sed it:' 4 enther to look to himself, or he might subject Itl f. nt"„it similar personal attack.—(Hear.) tad h. uuIIING said that the Hon. and Learned Member t tiitlitrelf admitted twenty times in the course of that atlielt,, tha t h e was exhausted. With respect to personal ttl teed "e Put it to the House whether the Hon. .a t t . s e d s % it - Member hail not launched out into personal iti es ileavour,""Y Member who differed from him, . and en meet 1 71 to browbeat him for uttering his optni 7 he eti.:ar•) He h,d told' those Irish Members wh om a.n I NN 71 liberal that they would not sit in that House agi t oe theY acted as he wished—es No," from . M r. s. tot hetiell)---aml tee ow threatened him (Mr. Goring ). Peopl e ' " 11 ' 1 tell Hon. and Learned Alember that the tad th.Lt.hill country felt that the meaning of his violence hti Washis,--tbat he alone should be the person vri sen 4 forw remedial measures, and that unless he the tr e n ! ni ted, and his opinions adopted, he would subvert k Pire 1 7 the aid of his deluded countrymen.—(Hear.) 4ittit'• CARTER understood the object Noble of the erd, r to to (him was to have the clause read, in Nti e h. a -n n to Move the amendment, already which he had .s -nos-su to the Rouse, adopted pro forma. The discus beaqs t i e anise so amended would take place on . tielof the Committee's sitting. la t,h t C°NNELL would not, upon that understand /.:4 the !notion for the Chairman to report progress. io.ed 10Z e 4 01011 discussion upon the effect of the a sa ."" t e ll/a nts it Was moved by Mr. STANLEY. Its object j a t th e 6tleropt persons who should violate the ena c t m ents . 44 114 °lt oitnse from the jurisdiction of the corudritnsg to th e 'and leave them to be tried and punished according Y course of law. Thetendenent baying been adopted, Port4b4olo4Aii, on the otion of Lord ALTI7OItI:, re ti 7 4 ,,, r e'5. and obtained leave to sit again on Friday. . 4 e : --s'4° ADVOCATE brought in a Bill to regud atittedatlkAtotations in Scotland.—Read .. a first time, an . rs h er ead a second time on Friday. Rll higiECISTERING BARRISTERS. ,ve Nt r. -''E gave notic e that he would on Friday In d . b 114 e ir n ioo be made to , de ray the expenses . incurre y IN tring barristers under the Reform B ill. Nid-I,er orders of th( day being dispose d of, the )(turnd at half -past one o'clock. lIIISII D ISTURBANCES BILL. • •N i ota , wh• •• in different parts to un , the constituencies th o hi, ` t rY are taking in the conduct of their represet.l - everal divisions that have taken place in )4, 4 4 1 Common. render it very important that the h o4 lit r n;" a l :'ave a correct' report of the vote of every 44. 41 : " eat i°ns ; and it is to be regretted that the 1 IN, 11'4 a gree to M r . H arvey ' s mot i on f or ta ki ng t h e 104 6.4114 m inority on a ll occas i ons. P sk treCPerfect reports of divisions that have already 0;4.64 illt,ader it d es i ra b le to bring the votes of every "It ik the fold the _ public, f rom t i me t o t i me ; an d we ttA lee% statement of the votes of the metro sil'Elottv,er,) which we believe to be correct ,Nhl'AfiV,of the VOTES of the TWENTY.TWO REPRF— I' h ofj 4wi tS of the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, the .7tlctitiaza4l4zsatnad nd Wi ec s . tminster ; and the Boroughs t m he . •14141 wet Finsbur M lebone, Southwark, ad La on a c r l Y ßeadings of the IRISH DI& BILL, on the sth and I th March, 18:43. ah_ C 0,...... y CCCC ....... , N IL ... hocuet.: .. 1 1 1 14, 6 ..... 1.4144: .......... No. I. r........$ '' , ll ›, F , 11 C. No. 2. r..A....$ > › g . . 9 . ', ......... .. . . Name. ,Holne, Joseph • .Yng, George Briscoe, J. J Beauclerk, A. W. Denison W J. . Leech, John Wood, Alderman Grote, George Key, Sir John, Bart Lyall, George Burdett, Sir F., Bart Hobhouse, Rt. Hon. Sir J Lushington, Dr. is illiam }Grant, Right Hon. Robert Spank e, Mr. Sergeant orne, Sir William ,Portman, E. B. ',B rougham William 'Hurnphery, John (Hawes, Right Hon. C Hawes, Benjamin tlq 444 til l 2 , ,-, w-P TH, 110 1 , , kIXLLERS INCLUI Atli 11,:ti,V4GLA ~ SECOND 1 Yti 1 1, • A ~,'". 14 ‘ tli,, (110,---,,-pckermouth iluct4S, A Ingham•-•-fsinn toh'ev °, Al;k"--Yorl; lit'l:,) . - "'eY Wrn.__ East Il uc tt tt f : e a....p,„ kelp 4, a h p 14 I, 41) a 06eph Durham gAli v 4 . J s --Balford tll et Iv .....sh_,.. iv, , t:, L\ L i , emeld (:thlytkvt./. ,Li„s.eard Eq h 4' IN j''o",, e() ln 1.,rt,, J.,..l,,,Lsentry /i:lN tt •49the s u s I dharn t o t t i :, : }4 i o Lv eri,„ l 411 ' G (4 1 r- "Ila r 4,4, J h o .is_Oki haio nstaple l iav4 , , be•-.47, - atio n 4 11 ta \ R f faCt 42t4, ,b,°'ehester 14'. t t, I„vq, J tw Port, Isle RI% .......4 ti , 8 I, l'''So 14,4 3 , ir v i ht o , hthwark th,.o ) , PLitl e ,.,', A ' e ,??..Hull ( .N. O • .......')virart s of Nerr v qh, 5i , e 4 ,,48 N,eler i .,' 1 1 r Will. l'h i i.'tt: yefie, iata—E ast ili ct l, v ,...l7 o aL att, Ito,N;' , ... ) ,,tne ss " /t,,,„ ‘ ‘.91 ) , i1.,,at 1 ,, h S th "Jlll, , J.,..An ar , ester i , 0k,,, thiesborough 5t, , , , 0!,q-,:,-L u rt 1 ,,y1 , 4 ,,,. t , ose , i ,, y VV`'erh trn ingham I t kiLN ? , ttri Y d 1yr,te.,,, i ,,, .i g h t gewater I. y it e, 6 i i.,... , Hon. C.— she,( l i* P"" I N A e ~,:ltridg e water wikiqt o , Vest Sorner ckl:4', 1 1 41 o,13ridport f;,„ t ' , l) ° 4 on 0 , ti i;) v ; ~\,,,, 't, ut 4 .d, • b , AN D ‘041, 4 li, •-.4 i .. • kii,_ „I . A.,,„a kirk ,I. It-341;figwrsh ire I n ~t -- ' G reenock t' ifk'' ' tliq o ~,,,, ~ ,,t r, -f th e ~-- - -----.0 ah1;'4., , 11 N I on .i. k a lajority for reading the Irish Church Bit 'its `Ypi arti n - ",drsday (this day) we omitted the names ',B oe. a lernber for Tewkesbury, and Mr. C. J. 'aserted that of Major Fancourt, who was ' t li b F o ( r i kk, Z A , Of 1 1 ., i ' I, ' ‘, 4 tt -‘4II( ET S.--( THI S DAY.) 011,1 ‘ e v lh in eet, :k1.r 4. -- -----____...._ D'hea t kit. -l 'tte t i ~.AGE PRIG);; OF BRITISH CORN, - arlec" , .‹ , i,N 3 / 4 ~ a rch S, 11433, made up from the Returns Im p "....„ b l , `he different Cities and Towns in England h! l eis t , 4 N . ' ), l d _. Ir'etkrial Quarter.' ale v t- -..v.. 0 ,e8p,:°1 Vs .....—.. 16s. 6d.18ean5.........- 295. 2d. , " , ...,1 2 8,',k_lt Ye ............ 32.5. 4d I Pea5e.......-.. 325. 7d. L'ti a , ,s, ,_.‘"II4VRAGES OR THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. '' , U ' ,. -- ;' , ....... s ''' ' .l ft 4 ,t , RI 9d !Beans 308. Od. -. ^........ 4 4:. , 0 hi5.,,,,;': 3 :::::: 32 5. 100.1 Pease= 345. 4d. (1A . lq, i •l O at es FOREIGN CORN (.0„.. - `l' .14 ' 1 ......... •225. 9d.i Beans--.. 245. ;d k t .rce h (V 4„ e .............. 21s. 2 t.l Pea5e...,..,. ilk 3d. it 4 'w i,e8,,, A llifq . .. l ~e , l l 411,,4, 1 . 11 1. A ,*,..".‘ 141. per Load of 30 T!osses., (.I, ; e ti n , 4 i i 4 lB,.'hd j " (LA l'h sT. J Alll LS'S.) 0 4j! , 1iN ?0!, ...... ea clipe , Hay .£' 15 to .£ 3 0 . t,.4,a,...1,40.... 0 0 0 0 co g a100;• 4 .. t ,_ ,.. i , .i,..e_... ..................... . 8 ... a .. 3 . , 3 5 310 3 15 4 0 1•04 e , ' 1.1 1 ,,, t o .xl :;, 4 0 5 5 11, V0iN48, 1 ,, , ''Y, a nd .", I Wheat :tkaw il k itif u kt0i',,1...3,,,, a 414 tull trade ; prices as last quoted. l 3 l'i,i k t bit l t t , Y .. 4 ' Ne d d l o ki w ~I ELI). 0 0 •.? 11 4 _flq 14_ .................. nay .£2 10 to .£2 15 ' tr i „ . :;tY (~j,N0,;.7 aot, wy ..., t Va A„14,1 11;j: ... 7 Vestle t rd e tath a ,, l l.t, i i .t 5 err Hay 4 0 4 4 lit to I Wh eat j: al lY ---..,,,.._, trad e dull s ' a t n r c l w ' !'' 112 113 ore ri t. , t Indi y a ha 0,,(3 --.....__ 11 _________________prices stationary. e PtN l ir t' : ' ; ,. . t he 7 6 th e , v , lt h °f Directors was held at 41 1 ,, „ LtA st - 411 1 ,, ti. , en the following Captainswere i t i i n ''ll t 'l.a k LI of theirwrevective ships—viz. e I I aterloo, and Captain om,„ Greacille, consigned to Total I - 6 ; E MINORITY ;DEO, WHO VOTED ADA] REeD.ND. INST THE IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr.—Cork Cit Barron, Pierce—Water Barry, S.—Cork Co. Bellew, R. M.—Louth Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow Chapman, M.—Westmeath Daunt, T. o.—Mallow Finn, W. F —Kilkenny Fitzgerald, Thomas—Louth Fitzgibbon, R.—Limerick Co. Fitzsimon, C.—Dublin Co. Fitzsimon, N.—King's County Galway, J. M.—Waterfora Co. Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Grattan, Henry—Meath Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. Lynch, A. H.—Galway M'Laughlin, L —Galway Macnamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Mullins, F. W.—Kerry Co. Nagle, Sir R.—Vs. estmeath O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin O'Connell, Charles—Kerry O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor, Don—Roscom. Co. O'Connor, Fergus—Cork Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Roche, %V.—Limerick Roche, D.—Limerick Ronayne, D.—Clonmell Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, Eel.— Kildare Shell, R. L—Tipperary Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny Talbot, J. H.—New Ross Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford White, Luke—Longford (Ord City TELLERS. Hume, J.—Middlesex O'Connell, Maurice—Tralce PAIRED OFF. James, W.—Carlisle Butler, }kn. P.—Kilkenny Co. Ellis, W.—Leicester Ffrench, F.—Rosscommon Dobbin, L.—Armagh O'Ferrall, R. M.—Kildare ABSENT (SICK.) Kinloch, George--Dundee lioebuck, J. A.—Bath THE IRISH COERCIVE BILL. A public Meeting WAS held yesterday, in the Assembly Room of the Horns Tavern, Kennington, - BARTON, Esq., in the Chair, for the purpose of petitioning the two Houses of Parliament wit to pass the Bill for the Sup. pression of Disturbances in Ireland. Among the gentle men present were tl.e Right Hon. C. Tennyson, M.P., B. Hawes, Esq., M.P., D. O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Mr. Hunt, &c. Mr. FALL proposed the following resolution : " That we deem the coercive measures preparing for Ire land at once unjust, unnecessary, impolitic, cruel, and inappli cable to the professed purpose. Unjust, forasmuch as the grievances are acknowledged out of which the alleged disorders arise, their redress ought to be the antidote. Unnecessary, because it hath not been proved that the existing laws are in sufficient for their correction, nay their sufficiency has been established by the numerous apprehensions, convictions, and executions. Impolitic, because Ireland can never cordially submit to British rule if deprived of her beneficent laws by the substitution of the bayonet for the Statute Book. Cruel, be cause the surpliced tithe grasper of yesterday, as magistrate to day, commands the military to enforce his claim on the people, and the one-epauletted stripling of that day may be their judge tomorrow. Inapplicable to the professed purpose, be cause the people are deprived of their right to petition, which right the alleged perpetrators of disorders do not require, and therefore only punishes the well-disposed, closing to explosion the valves by which discontents evaporate—violates the sanc tity of every man's home, under the pretence of searching for those lawless bands called " Whitefeel," who, for the most part, are miserable outcasts, destitute of house and home—and places the whole Catholic population, which it professes to conciliate; out of the pale of the law, and lays them at the mercy of their sworn enemies. That we, therefore, will ear nestly implore the Commons' House of Parliament to reject coercive, until remedial, measures have been tried without success." •A GENTLEMAN having seconded the resolution, Mr. O'CoNx ELL came forward amidst loud cheers, and addressed the meeting at very considerable length. He appealed to the generosity and justice of Englishmen, and reminded them of the assistance that had been ten dered to them by the Members for Ireland. On the second reading of the Reform Bill, in 1831, there was a majority of English and Scotch Members against it ; but it passed the second reading, there being a majority of Irish Members in favour of it. The other day, on Mr. Home's motion on sinecures, there was a majority of seven English Members against it, and of fifteen Scotch Members against it, hilt there was a majority of eighteen Irish Members in favour of it.—(Cheers ) He only mentioned these facts to show that Irishmen appreciated liberty, and were ready to stand foot to foot with English tnen.—(Cheers.) He cared not what caste or colour the slave bore, but he would rally with Englishmen, and put the oppressor down.—(Loud cheers.) The Honourable and Leatned Gentleman proceeded at considerable length to comment on the Bill now before the House, and to detail various oppressive acts which had been before committed on occasions of the passing of the Insurrection Act, which he anticipated would be re petted by the passing of the present Bill. The whole of his arguments were so nearly the same as those which be had addressed in another Oder, that it is unnecessary to repeat them. He was loudly cheered throughout his speech, and at the conclusion, the meeting, which was very numerous, gave three distinct rounds of applause. During Mr. O'Connell's address, some person behind him t , ceasioned frequent interruptions by denying his state ments, and the meeting expressed great indignation at that person's conduct. After Mr. O'Connell had retired, Mr. Powell appealed to the meeting to give the person who had caused the interruptions fair play if he wished to address them, but he refused to come forward. Mr. POWELL hoped it would not be said that any person had been refused a hearing, but that the present proceed ings would be taken as the proceedings of the borough of Lambeth.—(Cheers.) The Bill now before the House of Commons he declared to be wholly uncalled for, and brought forward merely for the purpose of intimidation, and in order to pave the way for a similar step as regarded England.—(" Shame," " Yes," and eheers ) It was intended to put down the expression of public opinion, and to silence the press if it dared to censure the acts of the Government.—(Cheers.) It was in fact not intended merely to effect the object it professed to aim at, but to be extended to other objects, which he hoped Englishmen would never suffer to be accomplished.—(Cheers.) It would on the face of it establish a despotism for a short time, but when once established who knew how long it would continue ? He called on his country fur the sake of humanity—for the sake of every generous feeling—to step forward and preserve freedom to Ireland.—(Cheers.) A person named Goon or GUDE, dressed in a smock frock, then addressed the meeting in a strain which called forth repeated laughter and cheers. He contended that the Coercive Bill was much wanted—("No, no")—but it was wanted for these who introduced and supported it.— (Clieers.) He should like to see those persons tried under it.— (Laughter and cheers.) Ministers, in order to endeavour to get it passed, introduced the measure of Church Reform, knowing full well that the Church Re form Bill would be kicked out of the House of Lords.— (Cheers.) He that could eat tithes, forgot the Command ment, " Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour's wife, or anything that is his."—(Laughter.) If such a law were to pass, he would propose that the supplies be stopped, when they would soon see the military officers with their coats out at elbow, and the King begging for ways and means.—(L iughter.) He (Mr. Gude) was once a soldier himself, and he never heard of such barbarity as was prat. tised in the at my. Mr. O'GRADY wished to wipe off from his country a stain of blood that had been incorrectly related by Sir R. Peel in the House of Commons, and which, according to the newspaper reports, hail occasioned a thrill of horror among those who bad beard it. He (Mr. 0 Grady) was present when the last man accused of that crime was exe cuted, and lie knew all the particulars of the transaction. Instead of that murder taking place in the county of Clare, as stated by Sir R. Peel, it took place in the county of Limerick, about a quarter of a mile from the village of Pall.skenrie (we believe). Eleven men were executed for the murder, of whom, as was subsequently admitted by the Government, only two were actually guilty, so that there were nine legal murders committed by a Government, of which Sir Robert Peel was the Secretary.—(Shame.) The murdered man, Deland, had come into that part of the country a pauper, and was placed in a cabin with his wife, who, instead of being the person Sir Robert Peel had staied, was " a woman at large." It was soon seen that D. land improved in his circumstances, and had plenty of money. At that time there was a scarcity of milk and potatoes, and threatening notices were posted, to deter persons from selling those articles above certain prices. Deland and his wile attended as witnesses at the assizes, and prosecuted several persons, who were convicted and transported. Deland was taken care of by the Govern. nient, but his wife, who was known to be deeply impli cated, continued to live in the same place unmolested for seven months, even among the families of persons whom she had caused to be transported. Deland then thought proper to return, when he went about exhibiting qu Intities of money; for five weeks he was unmo lested, but then he and his wife went openly into the village, exhibiting money, declaring that it was blood money, and defying any one to touch it. That night some of the country people went to his house, dragged him out into the road, and murdered him, but not in his wife's presence ; they afterwards dragged his wife out, knowing she was as deeply implicated as her husband, and murdered her in the highway, but not in the sight of the child, as stated by Sir R. Peel. The Speaker was frequently interrupted by cries of " Ques tion," and at length retired. Mr. TENNYSON came forward amidst loud cheering. He felt a pleasure at all times in meeting his constituents, and he hoped . to be able to prove that he had done his duty towards them.—(Cheers.) No man, with fifty times his wisdom, could have foreseen that the first act of the present Government would have been to propose, in a reformed House of Commons, to suspend those public laws which were at once the parents and the offspring of our liberty.—(Great cheering.) He was ready to ad mit, that in Irel aid or in England there might exist such a state of things which might call on the representatives of the people for the sake of the people themselves, and to avoid an overwhelming catastrophe, to concur in the suspension of trial by jury.—(Loud cries of " No.") He had come before his constituents to receive their censure or their approbation as they thought fit, but nothing had prevented him and nothing should prevent him stating his opinions, either to his constituents or in Parliament. He repeated that it was possible such a state of things might arise when one man's hand was at another's throat, that it would be mercy to mankind to .tospend the laws, in order to prevent one portion of man from exterminating the other. He said it was pos sible, but he denied that any case at all approaching or shadowing towards that state of things existed at the present period.—(Loud cheering.) He could not hive imagined that a Government—that Government which had come into power on the shoulders of the people, and which had obtained the confidence of the people by pass ing the Reform B.ll—would, after so many days' debate, be able to develop only such a miserable, paltry pretext, for one of the most abominable and unconstitutional, and, to use their own words, one of the most despotic measures that any Ministers or despots ever dared to propose.— (Loud cheering.) The meeting would hear his Hon. Colleague's (Mr. Hawes') defence of their conduct.— (Laughter.) He was sure the meeting would award his Hon. Colleague a fair hearing—(Yea, and Hear)—for be hail come forward in a moat manly manner, and be (Mr. Tennyson) was confident that his Hon. Colleague would el Jim, as he claimed for himself, credit for hiving eon. scientiouely discharged his duty . to his con s ti tuents.— (Hear, hear, and No, no.) In former times, when Ire. land was in a state of open rebellion, and similar measures to the present were resorted to, they were continued after the rebellion had ceased, and that was one of the objections to the present measure; for when once begun bow did they know when it would terminate?—(Hear, hear.) There was a time when Ministers took upon themselves the personal responsibility of going beyond the existing law, and adnainiatering military law ; let Ministers do that again, and risk their heads upon It—(Cheers) —hut when be, as a representa tive of the people, was ask e d to concur in at, was he not at least entitled to call for evidence of its necessity ? (Cheers.) Was he, like his Hon. Colleague, hound to place implicit confidence in the Crown or in Ministers? For that he supposed was his Hon. Colleague's defence, and tie defence of the vast majority of the House of Com mons, who had overpowered those who felt for the great body of the people.—(Cite rs ) It was his duty to call fir evidence before he agreed to place a great and generous people in the power of Ministers.--(Laud cheers.) With respect to his own conduct he had thought it best to take a mild course. He had perceived in the King's speech—which was in fact the speech of the Ministry— that a new blow was threa'ened at Ireland, which he would not assent to without good reason ; and he thought he was fulfilling the wishes of his constituents in moving an amendment to which no reasonable man could object, and which no person could oppose, unless actuated by a blind confidence in Ministers. He had therefere moved an amendment for a delay of a fortnight. It had been said that his reason for that was to ascertain the results . of the trials at the several assizes, and to see bow the existing laws were carried into effect but that was not his motive ;—it was a delicacy towards the Government. He might have moved for a delay of six weeks, or two months; but if he had, and Ireland had broken out in rebellion, there would have been no immediate remedy to meet the evil. But after so many days' debate, no case of necessity to justify such a measure had been established.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) No Bill that went to introduce military law should be allowed to pass, until it had been found that the ordinary laws had - been pushed to their extreme limits and had failed—(Cheers)—and be challenged even his Hen. Friend to prove that such had been shown to have been done. Hari they attempted trial by jury under special commis sions? Or, when special commissions bad been issued, had they ever been proved to have failed ? Why had not Ministers issued any special commissions since May last ? They had taken no step to endeavour to execute justice by the just and constitutional laws. He would impute no motives to any one ; but, instead of introducing the pre sent Bill, a Bill should be brought in to remove the Secretary for Ireland, who had done more to foment and excite he feelings of the people of that country than any other person.—(Cheers.) Ministers declared the measure to be absolutely necessary, and called upon the representatives of the people to adopt its necessil from their mere asser tions. That was the pretext of every despot —(Cheers.) It was the pretext or the Autocrat of Russia, for his inhuman treatment of the PA s.—(Ct , eers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman then went into various details of the Bill, commenting on and condemning the various provi sions contained in it. As to those offences that were made capital by the ordinary laws, and punished with d ath—such as murder, burning, rape, &e.—even the courtsmartial, whatever might be the opinions of the po licy of capital punishments, were not allowed to punish by more than transportation ; and they could not even deal with those crimes, except by order of the Lord Lieutenant. One power to be intrusted to the courts martial was to coerce the press, and prevent it and the people from expressing their opinions. Courtsmartial to judge of libels ! It there was any one subject more than another in which there was a difference of opinion, among professional men, it was the law of libel, and yet that was now to be left to the judgment of military men. —(Shame.) He explessed hie anxiety to let the peo ple of Ireland know that there was a band of English Members who desired to consider and remove their griev ances.—(Cheers.) He bad believed that remedial mea sures were to be introduced, and he believed the people of Ireland were grateful for the Irish Church Reform Bill ; he, for one, believed that the whole of the Esta blished Church in Ireland was one vast nuisance. —(Loud cheering.) But, at the same time, he thought it only due to Ministers to say that, in his opinion, they could not have gone further at present in Church Br form than proposed by the Bill, because, circum stanced as they were, they could only proceed step by step, and see how public opinion followed them.— (He a-, hear, hear.) He had not altogether withdrawn his good opinion of Ministers, and he trusted they would be found to act on those principles in which his Honourable Colleague confided.—(Hear and laughter.) For the sake of the country he trusted his Hon. Colleague's confidence would be justified.—(Cheers.) He (Mr Tennyson) still adhered to those principles which Unisters had at first professed, but which he feared they ext,ibited a dis position to disregard—(Cheers)—and be trusted, that he should never depart from the principles which first ob tained him the confidence of th- constituency of the borough of Lambeth. Toe Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. There were now loud cries for Mr. Hawes and Mr. Hunt, who both attempted to address the meeting, but the uproar was so great that neither could proceed. The Chairman decided that Mr. Hawes should take prece dence, but the noise rendered it impossible for him to be heard. The Chairman tried to obtain him a hearing, but without effect, and Mr. Tennyson made strenuous efforts, but with only a partial effect. The following is the sub stance of his address, which did not reach beyond those nearest to him. Mr. HAWES reminded them that he had been sum moned to attend the meeting, and he had thought it his duty to be present. He was ready mid willing to make his opinions known to his constituents, and humbly to en deavour to maintain them. He was not one who could readily turn his back on those whom he had long known, and whom he respected.— (A cry "You have.") He de clared that he had not ; he had always told them he would act with perfect independence, and so he had. Notwithstanding his Right Hon. Colleague had called on him to defend his Majesty's Ministers, it should be recol lected that he had voted against them twice.—(Cheers and hisses.) He appealed to his Hon. Colleague for the truth of his assersion.—(A cry, '' But not on this ques tion.") He claimed, as an act of justice, by that love of free discussion, and by that sacred love of truth, by which Englishmen were distinguished, to be allowed a fair hearing.—(Cbeers and groans.) He was not to be put down by clamour.—(Great uproar.) Mr. TENNYSON again endeavoured to get a patient hearing for the Hon. Gentleman, who, he said, had been invited to attend and explain his conduct, and they ought, therefore, in candour to hear him.—(Cheers.) Mr. HAWES again proceeded, but amidst great uproar. He believed in his conscience that, in voting in favour of the Bill, he acted for the benefit of the empire at large. He was not one who could throw aside all regard for Eng land, and think only of Ireland. The whole of the ques tion rested on whether a case of necessity had been made out. He was prepared to hear the meeting say " No," but in voting against their opinion, and of course his in terests, he might surely lay claim to honesty and consci entiousness. It would have been easier for him, like his Right Hon. Colleague, to have followed in the stream, than to have exposed himself to a temporary odium and unpopularity.—(Hear, hear.) He could show that Ireland was at this moment in a state of the most shameful misgovernment ; but, as stated by an Hon. Member in the House of Commons, if the voice of the people had been attended to by former Governments, the present state of things would not have existed—a state of thin, s which was destructive of life and property, and which struck at the root of all civilized society. He asked any of the opponents of the Bill if they could point out any other remedy which could at the present moment extinguish such a eta e of things? It was impossible for the poorAt mall in Ireland tis inhabit a house, or cul ivate a piece of ground, unless he was permitted so to do by a lawless set of ruffians called theWniteboys, who went out at nights and murdered many persons. He would reatess that if the peace of Ireland could be accomplished by any other mea , ure—and he was not at all pledged to the details of the present Bill— he would support it. If special commissions could be proved to be efficacious the present Bill ought not to be adopted, hut they had it from the greatest authority in Ireland that they could not. On the first night of the session the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell) emphatically proclaimed no confidence in Irish Judges or Irish Justices, and that they were not to be trusted by the people of Ireland. D r. D oyle himself had declared thatthe Magistrates in Ireland were not to be trusted.—( Hear, hear). He (Mr. Hawes) entertained a deep and inherent feeling against courtsmartial ; but let those who opposed the Bill show hind a tribunal in Ireland competent to administer justice, and he would indignantly vote against courtsmartial. lie, therefore, thought the measure ne cessary to protect lire and property. In voting Er the Bill, he only voted in favour of the general principle and not the details. The clause respecting private imprison ment, be could not characterise in language sufficiently odious. He denied that it had been proved that special H OPE'S ELECTION for the BOROUGH of MARYLEBONE. CENTRAL COMMITTEE-ROOM, GREEN MAN, NEW ROAD. COMMITTEE ROOMS. Clark's Auction Rooms, Holies-street, Cavendish.square. Portland Coffee House, Great Portland-street. Sanderson's Hotel, Boar and Castle, Oxford-street. The Crown, corner of Henrietta-street. No. 6, Wyndham-place. Mr. Blakie's Auction Rooms, Lisson Grove. Guildford Arms, corner of Grenville-street, Guildford-street. Chester Arms, 115, Albany-street. The Rising Sun, Charlton-street, New Road. University Coffee House, Grafton-street East. No. 31, Pratt-place, Camden Town. No. 30, Somerset-street, Portman-square. Newcastle-place, Edgware Road, Paddington. Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road. Lion and Lamb, Drummond-street, Somers Town. At either of which every information may be obtained at all hours. commissions bad been effectual. He would not sup port the Ares: nt Bill unless he believed it would be followed by variou. remedial measure.—mea.ure. of R_• form, to which Mini.ters wire pledged. The Hon. Mem ber, having gone through the various Reforms which he understood to he in contemplation, and which he expressed his intention of suppor , ing, sat down. Mr. HUNT and other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, the resolution and petitions were adopted, and the meeting separated. PRICKS OF STOCKS THI: yank Stock 3 re* Cent. Red 3 per CPnt Cons. *B lis 1,4 34 per Cent. shut ditto Red.... New 3% per Cent. 9SU !,% 3 per Cent Ann. 173 s .... - I per Cent. 1826 .... - !lank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 P shut • Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 17% Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5. 18 70 - • A DAY AT ON O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. l2l India Stock Ditto Bonds 34 3(3 pm South Sea Stock gld Annuities — New Ditto — 1 perC .t, ent.. l A tin. 1751 1 E x. Bills, ,000 47 48 pm. Ditte...........50e 47 48 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ......... pm. Ditto Advertised —. pm. Bank for Account ... ...... India for Account ooN Cons. for April 12. ...... .88 ,1 4, 34 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds nclgian Bonds 89% Ditto Account 90% R9S6 Grazilian Bonds 624 Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto ACcount Chilian Bonds ... 22% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l6 Ditto Account__ Ditto Bonds, 1824 l7►% Ditto Account Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account 73% 4 Greek Bonds 26 1 4 Ditto Bonds, 1825 35”4 Ditto Account Atexi(_!an Bonds, 5 per cent 307 i Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent.. '36% Ditto Account Neapolitan 32 [Peruvian Bonds 16% Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account 59N Regency Scrip el 6 i dis. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 102% Russian Bonds, 1822 103% Ditto Account. Near Loan 97 1 4 Spanish Bonds, 1891 ... 19 187 Ditto Ac.count...lB% 19 18% Ditto Bonds, 1893 Ditto Account 17% 17 French Rentes, sp. c. 102 f 50c. Exchange 2sf SOc. —3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange .... —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 47 6% 718 Ditto Account 47% 7 ► g Ditto, 5 p. c. SBN% 9 Ditto Account q 9 8% 918 French Scrip 4% pro. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT OHS O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Liss. at W. pm.) £l.lO 14 1 ,.; Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. Oss. at 54 pin.) £2ll 611 Ditto National 17% 2234 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) 49% English Mining Company 12% ;eneral Nlining Association l2 Mexican Mir ing Co £46 Beal del Monto Mining C 0...., Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 2OO - United Mex. Min. t:n. Oss. at 2/. pm.) 40 11%t/ Ditto New Sci ip 5 15% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10 Protector insurance Comp. Australian C 0.25% 8% Canada Company l7 47 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 15s. 20 19;ft — lO l 4 26% 8% 27% rulers OF IRISH STOCXS, DUBLIN, MARCH 11, Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3;‘, per cent 93Y.IN - ational Ditto — Ditto, New _, 94 Patriotic Ditt0............... .. I, per Cent. Gov. Deb. :P , ,, percent 61 7 14 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock _ 38 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock l9 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ralinst , IfH,, , !?eh. 4 D. e rnmmercial tlii,lrlings — FaF.N.;ft Forms, PARTS, MARCH 12.—Five per Cents.oolf. 80c• 85c. 80c. 85c. B'c. 85c. 80c. 90c 85c. 90c. 85c. Oc ; 4V, per Cents., 98f. 75c. ; Four per Cents., 93f. ; Three per Cents. 78t. 50c. 55c. 50c. 60c .55c. 60c. ;• Rank Stock 1,7c0; Rente Naples, 90f 60c. ; Rente d'E•pagne Five per Cents., 14; ditto Three per Cent 43 3 i ; Royal Spanish Loan 69t6 ; Rente Pernetuelle d'Espagne, Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 80c.; three months, 25f. 70c —sours Authentique. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 12. Actual Debt, *4 per cent 464 to 47 Amort Syndic, 04 per cent... 7734 to 784 Ditto, ditto, 3 1 ,4 per cent 62 to 63 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOl to 101% Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent 8534 to 86 Ditto, ditto, 183.3, 5 per cent SS 4to 85% Exchange on London l2 Ditto, two months ll 95 —Dutch Papers, March 13. 4 k, - * nsit. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1833. It will be seen by our Parliamentary report, that much progress was not made in Committee, last night, with the Irish Coercive Bill. The chief points of interest consisted in the an nouncements made by Lord ALTIIORP and Mr. STANLEY, of the modifications they were willing to agree to in the details of the Bill. It is proposed that no officer shall sit on a courtmartial tinder the rank of Captain, which will, in ninety-nine cases out of a hun dred, insure all the members of it having arrived at a tolerably mature age. Further, when the courtmartial consists of five members only they must be unanimous, when of seven there must be a majority of five, when of more than seven, the majority must be of seven. With respect to domiciliary visits, the right of entry is to be barred by the party suspected to be ahsent from home appearing. The right of search for arms is also to be given up, Lord ALTIIORP thinking the power of the law in this respect already sufficiently strong. The power of imprisonment in any other than a public prison is also to be taken away, and courts martial are to have no jurisdiction over political offences, even in a proclaimed district. These are great and important concessions, no doubt, and fully bear us out in all we have said against the measure, and the imperative necessity of its de tails being modified. We are not of those rvho yield to the argument, that the greater the de viation from the Constitution the better; and, therefore, trust to see yet further modifications of the Bill, which will make it approximate somewhat more to the Constitution we have lately made such struggles to place upon a firm basis. The reply of Lord ALTHORP to the deputa tion who waited on him relative to Mr. THOMAS ATTWOOD'S motion for inquiring into the dis tresses of the country, will, we understand, cause a material falling off in the number of those who had promised to support the motion. Pre viously to the deputation waiting on Lord ALTHORP, Mr. ATTWOOD had reason to expect that his motion would be carried, as more than one hundred Members of the House of Commons are said to have signed a paper pledging themselves to support it, and about a hundred more had intimated their readiness to d o so under certain modifications. It appears from what has transpired on the subject in the Club-houses, and other places of political resort, that Mr. ATTWOOD had intended to confine his motion to an inquiry into the causes of the distress which prevails amongst the industrious classes, but that several of the aristocracy, both WhiT and Tories, who promised to support him did so on the condition of his making his motion more general, they having suf fered in some instances, to the extent of more than two hundred per cent. on their estates, from the prevailing distress, most of which they attribute, with how much reason re mains to be shown, to the sudden alteration of the monetary system. It is also a curious fact, that in the interview between the deputation and Lord ALTHORP, his Lordship expressed a strong opinion in favour of inquiry, and observed, that the statements of the deputation were so powerful, as to demand his serious consideration. It was necessary, however, he said, to consult his colleagues on the subject, and he would apprise them of the result by letter. This he has done, and in a manner so unsatisfactory to the deputa tion, that there is now little prospect of Mr. ATTWOOD'S motion for inquiry, coupled, as it is, with a demand for investigation into the merits of the present monetary system, being carried, if he should persist in it, under the pre sent circumstances. Mr. ATTWOOD being a banker, and, there fore, interested in advocating a return to a paper currency, it is very common to hear his motives impugned, and his alliance on this question with his relative (MATTHIAS), one of the rankest Tories of the House of Commons, tends to divest his exertions on this subject of that credit for patriotism which has marked his public career in other respects. We believe Mr. ATTWOOD, however, to be actuated by the best intentions, although, like most other men, he may have a crotchet in his head on the currency question. Still, considering the great extent of the prevail ing distress, the mercantile paralysis with which the country seems to be afflicted, the total ab sence of the enterprise by which large masses of the industrious population were formerly kept in profitable motion, it is difficult to conceive on what ground the Government can object to a Committee of Inquiry. Letters from Paris state that it is still in con templation to release the Duchess de BERRI, after her accouchement, which is expected to take place in about a month from this period. Up to a late hour this morning no further accounts had been received from Oporto either at the Foreign-office or at the Portuguese Embassy. Up to this time no fresh communication has been made to the West India Committee by Lord GODERICH, on the subject of the pro posed emancipation of the slaves in the West India Colonies. The Committee augur favour ably to their own interests from this delay. We stated on Tuesday that we had been able to trace the rumour of Don PEDRO'S defeat to a Noble Lord who has been an extraordinary partisan of the Usurper. This Noble Lord stated on Monday, to use his own elegant phraseology, that " it was all up with Dot) PEDRO " —that he had certain information of PEDRO ' S having fled from Oporto,and of the Con. stitutionalists having commenced negotiations for the surrender of that city, and their abandonment of Portugal. Upon this authority, conveyed in deed through a source which divested it of suspicion,was our Morning Contemporary misled, when he stated that the most alhrming news had been received from Oporto. Nothing had trans pired to warrant the statement. The Noble Lord and his Miguelite friends here had nothing from Oporto of a later date than the 21st of February, at which time the official accounts sent to Lord PALMERSTON, to the Admiralty,and to the Por tuguese Embassy, left things nearly in statu quo, surrounded indeed by additional difficulties, but without any fact to justify the assertion that "all was up with Don PEDRO." Perhaps, whilst we are writing, there maybe accounts on the way of the disastrous termina tion of the Portuguese campaign which the Times has anticipated, and for which too many circumstances have prepared us ; but a very little consideration will show that the report of Mon day last was without foundation ; and we may also fairly infer, that for at least a week subsequently to our last accounts, nothing decisive had taken place in favour of the Miguelites. Had Don PEDRO fled, and Oporto surrendered, the news would have been conveyed from Oporto to Madrid, and thence to Bayonne, in less than four days ;—from Bayonne to Paris it would have been conveyed by telegraph, and from Paris here in two days, so that up to the 6th or 7th of March we might have had accounts, if they had been favourable to the Miguelites. So far, therefore, no news is good news for the Consti tutionalists. Until we know the result of the conflict which was expected on the occasion of landing provi sions for the use of the Constitutionalists,—a conflict which must have materially changed the face of affairs on one side or the other, we shall refrain from any observations on the policy pursued by our Cabinet with reference to the Portuguese question. We hear it condemned on all sides ; but in order to examine it fairly, we must wait for those disclosures which the result of the contest between Don PEDRO and the Usurper, can alone bring to light. IRON STEAM BOATS. On Tuesday last was launched, from the premises of Mr. Fairbairn, engineer, in Manchester, a most beautiful iron steam. boat, intended for the navigation of the canal, from Ostend to Bruges, in Belgium, named La Reine des Beiges. A com pany has been formed in that country for the purpose of naviga ting its fine canals and interior rivers, at the head of which is his Majesty Leopold. This is the first boat which has been built for the purpose; she is seventy-three feet long, fourteen wise, and rather more than nine deep, and is intended to be sent, by sea, round the Land's End. She is to be propelled by a paddle, placed at the stern, in the centre, for the purpose of preventing any injury to the banks of the canal, and is well worth the attention of the English canal proprietors, indeed, of every one interested in canal navigation, which, by this means, is likely to become much more valuable. Similiar boats, built by Mr. Fairbairn, have been successfully at work, for more than two years, upon some of the Scotch canals. Manchester, March 13. The SPEAKER'S first Parliamentary Levee for the present session will be on Saturday next, the 16th instant. THE NATIONAL GALLER I.—NOW that the deviation from the original plan ham been sanctioned, great double are entertained whether the proptord site for the National Gallery will be persisted in ; a propo:al for building it in the Regent's-park having been made, and being, it is said, under serious consideration. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. THURSDAY, MARCH 14.--Lest Light a general meeting of the District Committee, in favour of S:r Samuel What ley, took place in the Committee Room at Mr. Ritchie's, the Marquis of Wellesley, Cromer-street, Gray's Inn-road, for the better insuring the return of Sir Samuel. The meeting was intended to have been private, but it haring got rumoured that Sir Samuel would be present, the rooms were crowded to excess by the friends of Mr. Murphy, who came, as they stated, for the purpose of irking Sir Samuel, some questions. Upon the arrivil of Sir Samuel t beco he ( 6e ): e was of t a h s e k n e d e w t . % e te c t theedr selecth he lo had s t n r o y t m , e s n i ee votedhe h a t e d a inst , nspectio n of the books of that august body. To this he answered, with out h es i tat i on, i n the negat i ve ; likewise to stler questions nut to him (which, through the noise, we were unabl e to h ear), and, as soon as he could obtain quietness, he not only entered into en explination of his past, but his intended future conduct, which completely di.comfited the leaders of this party, and they retired. But not so the others who had attended for a different purpose, for immediately the leaders were gone they hogan to hoot, stamp on the floor, and halloo out «Murphy for ever," to the great annoyance and hindrance of the business the meeting was called for ; and it was not until the landlord advised the members of the Committees to prepare, as if for departure, and through this device, as if they werd going, they got these gentlemen to leave the room. Ttte Committees then gave in their accounts, which were highly flattering ; and as it is expected the principal tug will be between Sir Samuel and Mr. Hope, it will be gra tifying to know that under the system and organiz ition of Sir Samuel's Committee, there will be no doubt of his return. PANORAMA of the SIEGE of ANTWERP. We were this morning admitted to a private view of Mr. Burford's new Panorama of the Siege of Antwerp,which is, with the exception, perhaps, of a little too much sober uni. formity in the way of colouring, incomparably the best, or at any rate the most interesting, of any that he has yet pro, dined. The subject is one full of difficulties, yet Mr. Mit' ford has grappled with and overcome them. He was himself an eye-witness of thelatter operations of the besiegers; more over, he had the valuable aid of practical men, who willingly explained to him all that was obscure and difficult in his task, so that he can rely with perfect justice on the accuracy of his panoramic sketch. The finest, that is' to say, the most ani. mated and expressive portion of his painting, is the bit compri sing the Pont de Succours, the Fosse—the dull, lazy water of which is portrayed with singular truth and force of colouring —the Bastion de Toledo, the Breach, the Store-houses, and the Breaching Battery. It is on this part of the picture that the eye of the spectator will linger longest and with the greatest plea. sure. Next in interest is the groupe surrounding Marshal Gerard, which consists of his Aide-dc-camps, the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and the English Colonel, Caradoc. The young Duke, de Nemours, is busy in conversation with Colonel Caradoc—the bustle of military operations having, apparently, for the moment ceased—and Marshal Gerard is handing a des. patch to one of his Aide-de-camps. There is considerable spirit in the portraiture of this groupe. The view of the city of Antwerp, above which towers the spire of its cell brated cathedral forms a graceful addition to the Panorama. We are sadly cramped for room, or we could enlarge further on this subject, but for the present we must conclude. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 13.—Wind E. to E.S.E., moderate.—The combined squadron, consisting of his Majesty's ships Donegal, Talavera, and Malabar, of the line, and Satellite, with the Sy ren, Rear-Admiral Villeneuve, and two o: her French frigates, proceeded through the Gulls into the North Sea on a cruise. His Majesty's ships Stag, Larne, and Scout, with a French frigate, remain. Arrived from the river and sailed the Orestes transport, Nicholson, for Bermuda. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH, MARCH 12.—Wind EN.E., fresh breeze.— Arrived the Malabar, Jolly, from Rio Janeiro, leaky, bound to Havre. HULL, MARCH 12,—Arrived the Ann, Taft, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LIMERICK, MARCIN ll.—Arrived the City of Limerick, Cooper, Defiance, Dyer, Adelaide, Mills, and Foyle packet, Hutchins, from London. MILFORD, MARCH 12.—Lieut. E. Watt, supposed to be on board the Erin steam-boat, arrived here today to claim his trunk. This gentleman had left the Erin at Plymouth, and of course was not on board when she foundered. PENZANCE, MARCH 12.—A brig, about 200 tons, name unknown, struck yesterday on the Rundle Stone, and imme. diately sunk. LEGHORN, MARCH I.—The John, Welsh, hence to New York, on shore near Malaga, is not expected to be got off; more than half the cargo, as also the stores and rigging, have been landed; the remainder, consisting of marble, about 200 bales of rags, and a few cases of merchandise and silk, is re ported to be under water. ROLLS COURT -(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied up to the period of our Reporter leaving, with the arguments in the part.heard case of Rogers v. Rogers, in which the Bill was filed, for the purpose of having partnership accounts taken, but no point of the least public interest was elicited. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The COURT took motions today, none of which possessed the least feature of public interest. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The new Dutch Plenipotentiary has arrivedatßatt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Margate. He came overin a Dutch Govern ment steamer. Our anxiety with respect to Don Pedro and his army is not as yet abated, there being no arrivals from Portugal; but we hear by the last accounts, that on the Oth ult., a grand council of war took place, at which Don Pedro presided, and all the Generals were of opinion to give battle to the Miguelites, which was opposed by the Emperor. French and Flanders mails have arrived. We do not hear they bring any news of importance. The estafette from Paris brings the renter lower, 781. 60c. ; they were at 79f. Report says that the Dutch Funds come higher by the Flanders mail. THE FUNDS. The arrival of the new Dutch Ambassador has not as yet had any effect on the Funds, but in Dutch and Belgian Stocks some great purchases were made late in the afternoon of yesterday, no doubt in consequence of its being known that he had arrived at Margate. Consols opened at the price they left off, 88 for Account, went up to 88 %, at which price they are at present. In the Foreign Market a good deal is doing in Dutch and Belgian Stocks. We hear that the combined squadron hes sailed from the Downs for the Dutch coast. HALF-PAST ONE. The Dutch steamer has arrived, which brings the Dutch Funds higher, 461, an improvement of about 5.16 As yet we do not hear of any political news by her, but great hopes are entertained in the City, that the new Dutch Envoy has brought with him full powers to bring the affairs to an amicable conclu. sion, although it appears rather extraordinary that on th• arrival of a negotiator our squadron should sail for the coast of Holland. The funds are rather animated. Consols, which were 88 1 4 % for the account, have improved to gB% %, with a stiff market. No further information from Portugal, which is very anxiouly sought after. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock has been done at 47 S 1 4 i . Belgian Stock is not so good as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 88 % %. Sir JAMES ALLAN PARK is now going his 104th circuit. The whole of the basement story of the new City Club-house, building on the site of the Old South- See-house, in Broad.street, is completed, and in a short time the elevation itself will be visible in the street. HORRID MURDER NEAR HECKINGTON.— I It is our painful duty to record one of the most inhuman and daring murders that has been committed in this county for some time, which happened about a mile and a half this side the village of Heckington, on Saturday last, in the broad face of day. The name of the unfortunate man is WILLIAM BURRANKS, a well-known character in his capacity of a collector of hare-skius, rags, &c. &c. ; and it appesra from what we can clllect that he went into a beer-shop in Heckington about three o'clock in the after noon of Saturday last, where a man named We. TAILOR and others were drinking, and unfortunately spoke too freely of some money, to the amount of about IV., which he said he had in his pocket. After spending about an hour at the beer-shop he left to proceed to Boston, out when only about a mile and a halt on the road he was overtaken by TAYLOR, knocked down and most brutally maltreated, his brains bring literally dashed out. His pockets were ransacked, and of course all the money in his possession carried off. In this state the unfortunate titan was found about 4 o'clock by Captain NiTnyTE and the Rev. B. BERIDGZ, who immediately gave the alarm, and the unfortunate man was conveyed to the public-house at Heckington. An inquest was held on the bod y on Mon lay before C. 11.1AsTrri, Gent , Coroner, and a verdict o f i " Wilful i‘lurcl , r" returned against WM 1 AYLOR of 11 ckiogron, who w as itomdtately cotntoit.e to Lincoln Castle, to take his trial at the preseot As,iaes. The oisoner has since made a full confession.—Bostes Herald.