The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-02 00:00:00

age hanself th --( La Labe • teionb,enbe mt unromantic e felt it irolo '1:? Gen • the 1 1 "' ; f crimes dat e ! to the r en ' e Do' I measures 31'.°40.b 'rm--(Loud 0, 1 b l3 st .re bad bee° hese o a ughter) h --t h c 1 t hat toug 0.11 a!, more fear f a ddition3l o l , f°r —to pi rbers stole 'Po ia,l.) 6 The r" on. ks pon the _ t _ ban t her 1 , to see woc dloiloo Teaked or , o se, to be t" e r der ' but if WU 04' be e Ter, ntre 30 ofui I r frorn i:r the Or et dornoS ,ntiutil ;age whil e Os tbe r sot to g ,se aw cannot r 3 o o ppear on e l o f Cr ,led strellni.to 0 foU n ?, ' , .t o f the 1310 t J npo,siole 0,1 er in the /01,0,11 stet ), th er 4lo t ;s, and Lu - diag fur Poo - ott in a TO rs i e o d es were P I is disieol Rated, th at :lo e , , n .e of W - h ee ri' (C Vincent- - b e rg tnent O f Al g Fre' it. I ( ho i n )etuous c tide o h without s ider e H o ene er'eferrot, vet. b' to longer u r t : e s ae' lection of the mtis of the f mg I instances ° t it was Poieetl recd , tt ich preson t lo .l , , iety in I re beit t )/ —(He ar, the purr! fi e l eli t r rested to e f ' li lie n , l inb s r ,1,,ti002 io e,POWerl at i Uch - May be necessary to effect so desirable—. able ter l : ti "'arY a chang e ? (Cheers.) If we re thl's alternative will indeed be dreadful, and the thus .in . e e ' s l : f ! 'Nit to Ireland must he a state of things in which rtile);;undation °f civil society will he Purr h,:noral justice reversed—in which there .willsubverted— te,:ehr)., f h '" , rit ,y c . . and no security except or tt i tl., . (ept for innocence, .cl etri _ 'Pliant erim e.. - -(Enthusiastic and long-continued Itl 'I TT ) d ' i. h a i i:e ide :: i il d 7 rose to move an adjournment of the d '1) . .' 44lidst loud cries of ~ Question, question," an ••••••ird A t • ttir,i, fALTUORP said, he wished to give every oppor dour3 or fair discussion, and he thought he had already . r I lia f (,Hear'):,),l,--- Indeed, he was blamed by some of tlighrtlo-ifqie not resisting the adjournment on the o a d s . 'O, ti the debate. He had, however, great dislike t al'ut 0f . 1 , ) , as he could possibly believe that the adjourn- f "rth '." delve was moved for the purpose of elicit i ng three",discussion on the question. —(Hear.) But alter iill, ht'ellts' debate. and that, too, in the first stage of a a Itioellitiat say that he could only underst,nd suc uch he 10!t'i be made for the purpose of delay, and as s ar t ii ,,,to be his duty to object to it.—Cheers.) 'but h• u3 . I E rose and said, I submit to the Noble . Lord 'b vid: , v .",ice , was immediately drowned in cries of T he , givl r i e , , 4r0b4411"Yl ie was then c l eared f or a div i sion, when the , or at theiaed to be • ~ g a i n St i t Adiour nment GS ' .. 466 -39 S Majority for Ministers A 1 .4 e). div: Ilurl:Ael'eairnesstetehre.-Motion h F or it ..... 1.. __ll._ ~.................. 63 j e Majority ........ the Adjournment ... -40 I ldre, I We entered the gaLery, Mr. J. H. LOYD - was tilt stain th.. House ; but, - rush of strangers, t4t011,. - from the te f !nued cries of "Question," "Divide," and, when t INN h'iled, the determined and very general coughing, i : 14 ' ,l 4lter lY irn ossib'e to venture on anything like a t4 4 t l :: t i ' ood - v ep?rt of P ayhat ' the Hon. Member uttered. «'e ei rtio a fln to say, that outrages existed in Ireland, to I n , do to • but every thinking man, every man 144 Patio thorou ' hl into tF e state of that country for 14 vr al so dogulled the policy-leaving totally out . of N ltt ° t4la the justice of the coercive measures which I : 444 P" to be put in force. Were there no other 1)14 b:f restoring Peace and quietness? Could no other ''''iaa,Steil than this harsh and terrible one . The ijtlialfleh disgraced and distracted that country ought I,"''" i j t ' - '„ be Vigorously put down, and the authors , of "„11t1,4,ga`I''Y punished - Ministers admitted that nothing 'tt ,0- Iternest necessity could justify them in the eyes of th 'te '' PrY, and he therefore called upon them to show 4\ riul l Plre of t hatnecessity.After referring to . the :11itC,'°°rganizati;in, orriathr organization, of society 4 1 ,.. °, ap - i i°t ecl in the manufacturing districts some years nd a -. ' r tai li v f hi ch had been broken up by the courage a b i l l l , h i t i : P a a t r u ' e a of one man-and expressing his abhorrence . h i of the Bill which authorized military tn.. tll°4tal;t-e don. Member,wearied out with vain efforts Drain ',,,° 4 peon. rs d his seat. Idir1a"81/WIN, resumed a similar reception, moved the 11,. 1‘ 'L l ent of the debate until 3louday .tOlr'E,Al-111.10E O'CONNELL seconded the motion. I , ° "jo ~j* S TANLEY was understood to suggest that 4rd4ALrtitut shouid be to this day (Saturday). 4tt4i4l-‘lll-I °PP said he objected to adjournment -4'16 Y au t f ', 1:'• d yer Member who f ro, t, 114,) mill any oesire to oin er e . y h t th, eto address the House from being h,ard-but ihmt,tl),, eaovietion, that by adjourning at so early an i t ;,„. - , Y e,re Occasioning great delay in the business i i t , l . , i jll '' it was flow late, and there was not the same 1. thin,o, 4e therefore proposed that they should concur (I, y ßtit e ,i °tl i Ori for aiijourninent till Monday. It had . been ki," l tit a :', 44 t the adjournment should only be till this . res. /1 1 0 " considered that by adopting the suggestion gold "' l trt , n il ; ketnber s might be inconvenienced, he should 4 ‘- . , i ' the Rouse to consent to carry the debate over i .it ii)aqaY nett. tr y , , H . . r ., Iv '''o t , 0 , 'ASLIS was almost inaudible in the gal tto,ll4ittliito4rittrhttZdnotinsesloyf Members leaving the House. He . that several new Members seemed i t , ,itie, Theo would be debarred from fully canvassing ' 4 1 0 14 ; hut this was only from a want of experience pro t, 4 A 4 'I the House. 1:t"1.15N1 fur (Preston) would not persist in r la n i - s ,11'170;b1t Meeting to-morrow ; but suggested the i t a o a 114:1°Ilio-r,,Ning the discussion on the first reading °1 ,? 5 to 4 s -4 " N londay next. The Irish Members aiug woul e d s flay hit Pportunities" - of speaking in the other stag 4 , , lt ie to: that it could not be necessary for them to to ~-'' Ir' icpbre at present. I qr'' t l IN ' - us._'ItAIBER. observed, that no individual ought l' l rti 'lt i,';' - ', i t' of dictating to them as to the c . ourse . - ' l, ll l \ ' ‘ '' itt; i l"t to pursue with respect to a question of i h c a: 4 " l llb ei . l ance to his country. .He considered the ' 4 ve:Ott l i, ° entitled to use every possible meals . 1 L I i l eta 11 of the Government. They had a right to t° tl tl ! h t: 4 t ° ery subterfuge which had been resore (Ce eI4 Y -'e ° F e t V he h f m 'el ', t a le _ eor Bill . by . the Tories, in order l'ikui ~4ture of so much injustice to Ireland.- t tt 4t o.erTtstton.) , 4 d h it ' Cif h NN LI.I.. observed, that notwithstanding the h ti 'll ' tr t ; ' 1 I"ri Member for Preston, respecting . t e 1 ) , (1, 4-• to,. .. of debates to create Irma /0, tv 4l - cor itin.toce the . te s te at c°4 'l) , lled to say, that the Irish Members had irrita nt 4 , 5 ,t4ten a disproportionate share in the deb ties. t ,l ° ` ll ) - ,!' l t (as we understood the Hon. Member . to „_44l44,ll.lietitlkrie`ll Member spoke. On the second night '''tdij 'etbb er h u 8 spoke. On the third night only one English Members on this 1 : 41 / 4 r,.'t' wee L A spoke n . The ,"Iti e Cts4 l r e tut fudges • the Irish were the victims. .1 , n r 4 l : 4 ' tp, i Z, t o See the interest which the English Pt 04 1 ,7 No i n n the ques . tion. The Irish Aletribers, 4 fel, ' l )g, i `/, ?t allow this measure to proceed without k ali Nre 4 ""'Le, against it. The Hon. Member . mle 11°11,40hirtlehtreornf t a t .k " , .reconamending such a temper in . the 'c of th e e discussions, as was suitable to the icu lie t' i ' ‘3/ L'rbject the ib li Ne A p ‘ c 'll. made a few observations, after which 'NO Ite rh'eeedednito the other Orders of the Day. tati ~,tehrt a i e, ' h ,t"e Comtnittee on the case or Mr. Roe -4' '4 , - ` t ' li 'l t ,l 4t ne was possessed of the requisite quiliti i'"tel time of his election, and his election was of t10„1ir110"vd 'id. . .a).. use allourned at a (pate: before two o'clock to l ' h .4 iii e N ..."'.........mig0f.....erwm0 ° F t 5 14 .n at al and Military Gazette of this day kt et t4t i ll 1 understand, among various other papers ~tv ! tf there to the United Service, an authentic state r:44),',ll:. Tehiregulations and allowances for Yeomanry 114 "tIkt ' tlew Weekly Newspaper for the Army , and 1'44; Ssittrturday riott,„Fratablishd by Mr. COLBURN, is regularly pub- Afternoc. , n at the Office, 19, Cathe- IL lit 'lnd, price 7d. free of postage. ,4 ti l ,ll, 11e ' t iCI t 44, 11,,, I 'D CLASSES.-The most a .„ ll n- - iY 4 4 tf , - 17` tt 'on as to the existing state and . family a. A .. t i t , , I th e I, ' 4,, b e in higher branch . es . of the national comm 1 R ig l u,'' ~ "Und in the new edition of the " Peerage and bil, iial ' Whiel ut ri it as , .Buniat has completed, after 15 0 4 1r , , rtt oitted exertions. At the present period, tit4 l 4 t he ''' ''ledge of family history and enlugaegteompeonlit! feltiort,,,ttvioat is so eagerly sought, and a n s ,i a ll clue 4 4 ' eer y 'l ' the value of this work generally A N ky great. 0 ti 111, 1 , 14;• 41 1, ti kb t Il ' I G CASE CHARGE OF INCEST L'h4th`kisnit'ssA Coroner's inquest was held at the 471 , "clrtit-u, Lichfield street, on Tuesday last, and by 4 41 t ik 44 vit,:4 W ednesday before J. W. WHATELEY, ,',N u t t 1 ,, u f the body of MARY Donn, aged 33, who ! ' i lt,' koi arithonse on the previous Friday, from the b e ul ' 4t) tli t , l4l ' 4 , 4 ", ° °PPosed to have been administered by Pt c , 4v t hill': "1/4ARAM DODD, for the purpose of pro tvi,Ni:;l was '' ' 4 by whom there is too much reason the PtovN l N,,, Pregnant. The principal part . of . t e l ' l r e ' lil k l4 k -' ko disgusting a nature for publication. al,allle it a ll e'er character was addu?e d on b eig It 4: 4 " 4,l'43'uous L intercourse had been came is 11, s ty Yt k , tweet' the father and daughter. Dona 4044 t lk l . ° R: ' o• 4l ' l ' and is by trade a brass-founder . , .but 1° ,,, , e 4,. t ttv i° , 4 % he has also worked as an optician. The ' ' v t l' ' t '- ' 4, 14 has latter!. been residing in a afros,', t t'e,,, 1 14 °1 Windmill street with the deceased, ~,t lo iiid• ,"p r ,' 'la , 11 , t , 44 d, was defective in her intellect. I 14 (il ''4l. - ` i .ler ' lions , . and Dom) t o pee hl eq i nmates of the ,"cP Iles ve ht 4° i „ v erY anxious that his ' . daughter -se a 4 thi tCrceurswith any of the neighbours. he h ' k O t lei() as much e as possible,' he used to ..e has'ors fr 'tu 'lt ao 4 ,l 4 " l "tiv within doors, and if ever she . tea , tli ,s'uther-Wi.e ill-treated her ; in fact, it itjd other °,4le 'Nunt, of f the neighbours that (iced ell. "e s y e , t h eil4l -aions used great violence. t , Y eri r ,,. pi . ''' re L .," 1 4 1 1 I liee l", Which we cinnot here detail, ~ah ret to Proteect4Nuainted with them to suspect that . cli t , ;:gled h,: n ate 11 'ngs were being carried on by Donn, vki h od by w i .s _ttio re d'4.t these suspicions were but too fully to far q: opeelet;',et testimony given on the inquest. he itspi ei h 1,, i 4 et ed .' when it was discovered that s Ilt ° t)4 1411' fired '4 Pregnanu The contents of the et4t 'n' )241 Y. . d and nurd„, chtly 6 ,, u p0i l ~'" yellow arsenic detecte , ,r " .. i r tt. t ., 44 ;stl 4 J u ' oo,4 , he was immediate , l , y ., t , a . k_e n n . Lic e hitt '' , t o vti t ,,, il Y returned a verdict of 11 I" ' . °l ‘'' e. to 'vtvicl,4lst 430 0," and he has since been 44 'at ' unde r t h e Coroner's warrant, to '' ensuing assizes.-. Birmingham livision took place on the same subject, when 4tS FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From the World of Fashion.) HATS AND BONNETS. We observe as yet but little change in the form of either, nor indeed can it be expected before the promenade of Long champs fixes our summer fashions. We see, however, that bibis are less in request. The brims of bonnets are a little rounded, and nearly meet under the chin. One of the prettiest half-dress hats is of black velvet, and of the capotte form. A narrow lisere of pea-green satin divides the two pieces which form the brim, and a tuft of pea-green marabouts is attached by a knot of ribbon to correspond on one side of the crown. OUT-DOOR COSTUME. Almost all the evening mantles arc of wadded foulards ; their lightness is a great recommendation, as it prevents their crushing the dresses they cover. Green, red, and violet are favourite colours for the grounds of these mantles. The pat terns are palm of flowers of a great variety of colours. We see also a great many of brown or maroon cashmere, embroidered in coloured silks. Some are thickly strewed with single flowers or bouquets ; others zre worked at the bottom, and round the collar in a deep border of palms, or in an Etruscan pattern. Witchouras begin to be laid aside, but muffs and tippets still form essential accessories to out-door dress. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashion.) AN EVENING DRESS. A snuff-brown full-dress coat, cross flaps. Sleeves cut to shape, with narrow cuffs cut to spring. Lapels cut on, and the buttons near the edge of the breast; collar of cloth, and small gilt buttons. White Marsella waistcoat, double-breasted, and rolling collar; with rose-coloured silk undero,vaistcoat made to match the former. A pair of light lavender single-milled kerseymere pantaloons, made to shape. A MORNING DRESS. A fashionable Persian shawl dressing gown. It is made with a full rolling collar, which can be turned up at pleasure. A full and flowing skirt, lined through with silk, and banyan hips. Sleeves cut easy, with a round cuff without buttons.— N.B. A waistcoat should be made of the same, and confined to the side seams of the robe. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES. MANTLES. The coldness of the weather during some weeks past, has rendered mantles indispensable. They continue to be made with very long capes, and excessively large sleeves. Some of our dandies have actually appeared in witchouras ; next season we suppose they will sport muffs. BALL DRESSES. The most fashionable colour for coats is fereille d'Acanthe, with velvet cuffs and collars. The most remarkable novelty for waistcoats is satin, embroidered in different coloured silks, in new and very pretty patterns. Sometimes gold or silver is intermixed with the silk. A new material called casimir de sole is most in favour for pantaloons. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 22, 1833. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Captain Richard Spencer, of the Royal Navy, Corn. panion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and Military Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. WHITEHALL, FEB. 18. The Ring has been pleased to give and grant unto William Cole Cole, heretofore William Cole Dicker, of the city of Exeter, hanker, his Royal license and authority that he may, in com pliance with an express direction and proviso contained in the last will and testament of his maternal uncle, John Cole, late of the same city, Esq., deceased, continue henceforth and for ever hereafter to use the surname of Cole only, instead of that of Dicker, and that such surname of Cole may in like manner be taken and used by his issue. And also to command that his Ma_ jesty's said Royal concession and declaration be registered in his College of Arms. WAR.OFFICE,MARcH I 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign H. Reynolds, from the 17th Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cahill, ap pointed to the 73d Font. 7th Foot—Captain W. Guard, from the 62d Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hall, who exchanges. 24th Foot—Brevet Colonel F. S. Tidy, from the Recruiting Staff, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fleming, appointed Inspect ing Field-Officer of a Recruiting District. 62d Foot—Captain H. B. Hall, from the 7th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Guard, who exchanges. 73d Foot—Lieut. D. Cahill, from the 2d Regiment, to be Lieu. tenant, without purchase, vice Owgan, deceased. 75th Foot—Captain W. F. Hindle, from Is Unattached, to be Captain, vice J. J. Graham, whn exchanges. 90th Foot—Lord J. Beresford to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Graham, who retires. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE—Assistant-Surgeon R. I). Smith, from the half-pay of the 65th Regiment, to be Assist ant-Surgeon. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. J. Davis, from the 98th Regiment, to be Captain, without purchase MEMORANDA.—The date of Lieut. H. T. Lewis's promo. tion in the 40th Regiment is the 9th November, 1831, instead of the 17th of that month. The date of Lieut. H. Gunton's pro motion in the 50th Regiment is the 29th December, 1832, instead of the 18th January, 1833. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLI AM TVVYCRO.S, leather. dresser,Godalming, Surrey. JOSEPH SPIVEY, provision-agent, King-street, Hermitage street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN FREEMAN, jun, sail-cloth-manufacturer, Drayton, Soinersctshire. BANKRUPTS. GILBERT WITT, cheesemonger, Chenies-street, Bedford_ square, to surrender, March 16, at twelve, and April P 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Palmer, Mitre Chambers, Fleet-street. WILLIAM OAKS, coppersmith, Houndsditch, March 7, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Murphy, Castle-allev, Royal Exchange. RICHARD EDDEN, tailor, Newgate-street, March 8, at eleven, and April 12, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Syl vester and Walker, Furnival's Inn. JOHN NEWSON, whitesmith, Silver-street, Wood-street, March 8, at half-past one, and April 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jervis, Queen-street, Cheapside. CARSTEN HOLTHOUSE, sugar refiner, New-road, March 11, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of B mkruptcy. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Liverpool-street, Broad-streetbuildings. SAMUEL CASTLEDEN, baker, Three Colts-street, Lime house, March 15, at one, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pellatt, Ironmongers' Hall, Fenchurch-street. EDWARD HOPSON, draper, -tonehouse, Gloucestershire, March 19, and April 12, at two, at Mess's. Gregory and Smith's offices, Bristol. Blower and Vizard, Lincoln's Inn.fields, Lon. don ; Gregory and Smith, Bristol. EDWARD WATTS, saddler, Oldbury, Gloucestershire, March 22, and April 12, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Paul and Sons, Tetbny, Gloucestershire. JOHN BEA RE, hrisSfounder, Birmingham, March 8, at two, and April 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wing field. Great Marlborough-street, London. JOHN PERCY CLARKE, commission agent, Manchester, March 15 and Pi, and April 12, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row, London ; Morris and Goolden, Manchester. JAMES FREEMAN, victualler, Blainafon, Monmouthshire, March 15, and April 12, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Geach. Ponty Pool, Monmouthshire. Bourdillon, Great Winchester street, London ; Geach, Ponty Pool. JOHN BROCK N 1 AN, wine -merchant, Leamington-Priors, Warwickshire, March 11, and April 12, at twelve, at the Crown Hotel, Leamington Priors. Spencer and Compton, St. Mildred's. court, Poultry, London ; Parry, Leamington l'riors WILLIAM ASHFO HD BEST and READ BEST, pocket book and cabinet-case makers, March 13,and April 12, at twelve, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Hawkins and Richards, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. J. Andrews, tailor, St•aifl,lll7tiClT : i3, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Harrison and W. Bristow, nurserymen, Old Brompton, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— J. T. Lornas and F. Cooke, tailors, Piccadilly, March 22, at half-past eleven, at the court of Bankruptcy—T. Sowerby, up holsterer, Blandford-street, Manchester-square, March 22, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Wilmington, jun., glove-manufacturer, Milborne Port, Somersetshire, March 21, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Hol. gate, carpenter, Mitchell.street, St. Luke's, March 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. and J. Coombes, coopers, Shad. well Dock, March 21, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—M. and M. S. Newton, school-mistresses, Kensington, March 21, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Mayne, vic tualler, West Smithfield, March 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —A. Pollen and L. Evans, millers, Lime-street, March 27, at one, at the Court of B an kruptcy-1 - 1. E. Roberts, merchant, Broad-street-buildings, March 28 , at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. H. Musgrave, screw-manu facturer, Wenlock Factory, Wenlock Basin, City-road, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Bunn and W. Allen, flax-dressers, Worcester, March 27, at eleven, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester—W. Wallace, ship wright, Workington, Cumberland, March 23, at the house of E. Edkin, innkeeper, Workington—M. Ferrett, victualler, I3ris. tol, March 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—J. Swindells, mercer, Manchester, April I, at nine, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester—S. Coleman and M. Chapman, silver. smiths, Liverpool, April 4, at twelve, at the Clarendom.rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES.—MARCH J. Irvine, master-mariner, Brun.wick.street, Russell-square— P. Grist, printer, Albany-street, Regent's Park—F. Hunt, oilman, Princes-place, Westminster-road—H. Wright, surgeon, Southampton-street, Camden-town—D. Gorely, wholesale per fumer, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-1. A Venables, grocer, Birmingham—H. Sparrow, iron -founder, Wolverhamp ton—T. Hardcastle, chymist, Bolton-le-Moors—T. Baines, seeds man, Piccadilly—J. Thomson, merchant, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Brooks and W. H. Übsdell, iron -founders, Creekmore Mills, near Poole—S. Arthur and W. C. Withal!, trimming-manufac turers, Iloxton-square—J. IL and J. Miller, stain-glass-painters, Warwick-street, Golden-square—J. Tyers and J. Truman, lace manufacturers, Loughborough—T. and E. S. Rickman, archi tects, Birmingham—T. Collier and J. Parker, surgeons—lt. Beasley and J. Taverner, linen-drapers, Nuneaton, Warwick shire—J. S. lye and Co., hot-water-apparatus-fitters, Fleet-street —I. Wardle and Co., lace.manufacturers, Nottingham—W. J. Furlong and A Deane, army-accoutrement-makers, Burlington gardens—J. Brooke and Co., conveyancers, Furnival's Inn (as tar as regards J. T. Bullock)—T. P Huson and T. B. Speakman, chymists, St. Helens, Lancashire—R. Tanner and T. Jacomb, surgeons, York-street, Montague-square. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND Corns.—Life Pills, entirely vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CA RRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c., for the county of Gloucester. Enford, wilts, June 8. I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheu matism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing so effectually relieves it, and though I am seventy three years of age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the fit. EDW. RAWLINS. Sold in Boxes at Is. I ,4d. and 4s. 6d. each. I-loARE's ANODYNE .EMBROCATION; or, IMPROVED HEAL ALL, is unequalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Burns and Scalds, Quinsey and Sore Thro it, Swellings, Chilblains before hieaking, &e. &c. No Family having once used this preparation will ever be without it. In Bottles at Is. qd. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all 111Vicine Dealers. " BARRY and SON, BRISTOL," is engraved a the Government Stamp. PARIS, FRB. 26. Although our foreign news is not unimportant, and al though the proceedings in the Chambers, and the docu. 'rents published respecting the state of France within these tw o days are highly interesting, the attention of , he Pari sian publi c i s thi s d a y engrossed by the astounding state ment in the elloniteur, announcing the marriage of the Duchess of Berry. Her asserted marriage is not credited. She is said to i'e within two months of being confined. The young er . Boormorit, and not " an Italian Pt inee," is believed t o be the father of the in'ant to which she is about to give birth. This confes , ion of the Duchess of Berry, which reduees tar., heroine below the ordinary female etandard, is fraught with importance. It is the death-blow of the Carlist fac tion, and ranks next in its favoura“le re ul's for King Louis Philip to the demise of Napoleon the Second, and the overthrow of the Republicans in June last. Th e King Citizen is in verity the enfant gate of dame Fortune. We were prepared for the announcement in the Mora tear by the renewed gabbling of a certsin little Minister. The shame with which he and Marshal Soult were Over whelmed by the contradiction given to their statements that the Duchess of Berry was pregnant roused their en mity. Measures were accordingly resorted, to to wring from the unhappy woman herself an avowal of (I fear) her own shame. Whether this was manly or not I mean not to inquire ; but that the charge it conveys against those Ministers is true I hear every moment repeated. The reciprocal post•offiee arrangements so long on the trials between this Government and yours are. I may say, at an end—and to a rather lame and impotent conclusio n have they arrived. We are to have daily est‘fettes ; but (that which was deemed an essentirl or primary object) the power or option of parties posting letters in France and England to pay or not to pay the postage (entire or par. ti i) is not to he granted. The French authorities pressed this matter, and were supported in it by the mercantile in terests of France. The Duke of Richmond, in rejecting the proposition, states that he does so " at the instance of the great commercial houses of London." lam led to be lieve that the minor interests of England will suffer by this predominating influence of the major, or greater, and am tempted to ask why this should he? In my n xt, however, I shall have something further to say on the subject; on which account, and the press of matter on you, I shall not further occupy you at present. Three o'clock. The funds have naturally improved to day, the whole world regarding the confession of the unhappy, weak, and mischievous prisoner at B aye as calculated to strengthen the present Government. In addition to this speculation, another, and one which speaks little for the delicacy of the !dders, is in operation on the Bourse. Wagers that the pieties tendering them will name the father of the Duchess of Berry's infant are offered and accepted ! The honours of paternity are by those gamblers divided between the younger Bourmont, Deutz, the Jew by whom she was betrayed, and M. Guihourd, who, you will recollect, was ar rested with her. Never was there a party so chopfallen as are the Carlists. M. Chsteaubriand is to be tried to morrow for his " Hyinne a /a Vierge," as his late me moir relative to her• captivity is called by the irreligious Republicans. The hilarity which the Duchess's letter will create must, however, render the entertaining of the charge against him with gravity impassible —Morning Herald. We deeply regret to announce the death of that respected and distinguished Nobleman, Lord Jotn‘r TOWNSLIEND, which took place on Monday morning at his house on the King's-road. His Lordship was the se cond son of GEORGE, first Marquis TowNsintNn, and had attained an advanced age, having been a godson of his Majesty King GEORGE 11. In political life he early at tached himself to the late Mr. Fox, and, by the grace of his manners, his genius, wit, and elegant literature, became remarkable amongst the associates of that; celebrated states man. His Lordship successively fil!ed the parts of a Lord of the Admiralty during the coalition Administration, and Paymaster of the Forces under that of " All the Talents ;" and having at various periods had the honour of represent ing the University of Cambridge, the city of Westminster, and the borough of Knaresborough, he finally went out of Parliament at the dissolution in 1818. Lord Joni.; TOWNSHEND, we believe, was honoured with the personal friendship both of his late and of his present MAJESTY. In the latter years of his life, which were spent in the bosom of his f mils, lie paid long and frequent visits to Brighton ; di v iding his residence between that platy and his estate, Balls-park, in the county of Herts. —Briyhton Gazette. Dutch stock continues to be a favourite in vestment with English capitalists. We have before pointed out to notice this feature of the tnoneysmatket of London, on account of the tendency it has to strengthen the resistance of Holland to all accommodation, by pro viding resources and sustaining the otherwise sinking credit of that country, and have now to draw attention to it in another point of view, as an instrument in the foreign exchanges, apart from the trade of the country, and con necting itself therefore with the complicated operations of the Bank of England. A consider dile number of Dutch bonds, thus purchased with English money, are brought over by every packet from Rotterdam; and it is affirmed that not less than 1,000,0001. in gold has been remitted in return. Judging from the extent of our investments in this way, which, at a moderate estimate, cannot hive been less than between 3,000,000/. and 4,000.000/., it is fair to infer, that if 1,000,000/. in gold has been sent fir such a purpose, at least twice that amount must have been employed in an indirect man ❑er ; that remittances due from Holland to England, for instance, which iu the present state of the exchanges would be remitted in gold, would be invested and remitted in bonds, and that similar operations would be made through Hamburg and Paris. By the rule of the Bank of England, whatever acts upon the exchanges acts upon the circulation of the Bank, and consequently to the extent that investments in Dutch Stock have proceeded must an enlareement of the Bank issues, which would otherwise have taken place, have ben prevented. We adverted yesterday to the prevailing doubts among men conversant with the subject, whether the principle hy which the Bank issues are governed is not altogether fallacious, and these would infallibly condemn its applicatto❑ to such a case as that stated of the Dutch investments. In the present state of the exchanges, no great harm would pro haiiiy result from it; but had the exchanges been un• favourable, this would obviously not have been the case.-- Times. SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL.—The 12th anniver sary of this society was on Wednesday night celebrated at the City of London Tavern. Admiral Sir R. STOPFORD took the chair, in the absence of Sir JAMES GRA Haat, who was prevented from attending by the urgent nature of the business before Parlament, end we are happy to state that his exertions in behalf of this excellent charity, the advantages of which we have bad occasi n to notice before, were not unavailing. The amount of money subscribed in the course of the evening was, we und•rstand, 1,3001. ; among which were donations from their MAJESTIES, the East India Company, the Trinity-house, and the Em peror of RUSSIA, who was induced to give his sup port to the society in consequence of the attention piid on board the Hospital-ship to a sick seaman belonging to the Russian empire. About two hundred persons sat down to dinner. Lord JoHN CHURCHILL, Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, Lord RADSTOCK, and Ad mirals OMMANNEY, THOMPSON, and STUART, were among the number of those present. Captain BowLEs, R.N., who returned thanks on the health of the committe e being drunk, stated some important facts. The patient, received since the last anniversary exceed 3,200, and th e total number since the establishment of the hospital wa s 23,623. The committee, he were apprehensive tha t the bequest mentioned in the report might induce the cha ritably disposed part of the publi c t o b e li eve t h a t t h e insti tution _ would in futur e b e i n d e p en d en t o f su b scr i p ti ons That, unfortunately, was not the case, for the interest o• the legacy would not, at the highest calculation, exceedf 1,500/. per annum, and the annual subscriptions amount only to 1,4211., while the expenditure is at least 4,5001. It thus appears that the institution must still rely upon the benevolence of the public for the means of preserving the lives of the poor friendless seamen who are daily brought in the utmost distress to the Dreadnought. BREACH OP PROMISE OF MARRIAGII.-- At the Winchester Assizes on Tuesday, an action for breach of promise of marriage was brought by a farmer's daughter possessed of some property, and named HOOPER, against a tea-traveller named ALLIES. In March, 1831, the plaintiff was 23 years of age, and the defendant ‘who was about the same age) met her at her aunt's house at Winchester, H e afterwards pail his addresses to her, and finally told her mother that he wished the marriage cere mony to take place in January, 1832. Previously to the arrival of the day, however, he took advantage of the confidence reposed in him, and seduced her from the path of virtue. In September, 1832, she became a mother. He then refused to perform his premise. Since the rupture he had made no inquiry after the mother or child, nor had he made any disbursements towards the expense of main taining either. The defendant appeared in Court to con duct his own case; but he merely said, he did not think any of his observations would have any effect with the Jury.—Verdict for plaintiff—Damsges, one hundred and fifty pounds. LEEDS CORN MA It KET.—Feb. 26. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk lOs to 335. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe —Mealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. lid. to 12}4d. per st Shelling Rapeseed, English, 221 to 23. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current' of Yesterday.) SUGAR—The demand for Muscovades has been very languid all the week; the estimated sales are only 2,000 hhds. and trcs. ; the prices are a shade lower, and the Market un commonly heavy. The stock of West India Sugar is now 17,086 hhds. and trs. The stock of Mauritius is 66,609 bags. The delivery of West India Sugar is 2,186 hhds. and trs The delivery of Mauritius 8,726 bags. In the Refined Market there has been rather more firmness, particularly in Lumps about 61s. a Ws., and in Crashed 30s. and 30s. 6d. Although the Market continues flat this afternoon there is very little altera tion to notice, and the stock of all the shipping descriptions being small, the Refiners do not press sales at present; a few parcels of Crashed have been taken off; the Grocery sorts are by far the most plentiful. COFFEE—The prices of British Plantation Coffee have kept steady during the week. At the public sale of 393 bales Mocha, very fair prices were paid, and every bale was understood to have been sold. In Foreign and other East India there is inure disposition shown to make purchases at the lowest quota. tion ; yet, with the exception ,of a few hundred bags of coloury tine ordinary Havannah, which found buyers at 565. no real tran+action has taken place. This day's public sales, 1,574 bags pale and dark yellow Mysore, a part sold at 60s. to 645. former prices 1,290 bags 90 casks Foreign, with the exception of a few lo's of Brazil, the whole consisted of damaged St. Domingo, sold chiefly at 503. to 5:35. a few 555. 6d. ; IS'S tierces 76 barrels Berbice and Jamaica sold at former prices. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The sales cf Rum reported are proofs Is. Sd. a Is. S d , and 5 over at Is. 9d., but there are few sellers at these reduced prices; the fine Jamaica descriptions are still in demand for home consumption, favou rite marks 30 over have sold at 3s. 4d, and 3s. 3d ; common quality of the same strength offer at Gd. to Sd. per gallon lower, the latter not being in demand. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. COTTON.—The Market has been firm this week; the few sales made have, however, been at steady prices, and chiefly for export. Yesterday 599 packets St. Domingo were sold by pub lic sale, of mixed quality, at 7 y 2 d. for the sound, about 200 damaged sold at 4d. a 6% d. Today the East India Company sold 970 bales Madras, clean and bright at 5 Y i d. a 5 %d. ; 135 grown from Bourbon seed, very fine and clean at Sl4 d., and IS bales experimental Cotton cleaned by saw gin, but un. suitable for general purposes, being much cut, at 6 %d. a 7 d. The sales by private contract are-20 Bengal 5 %d.; 1,600 Surat 4 %d. a 5 d. ; 140 Bowed 6• d. a 6 74d. SPICES—There are some sales of Pimento, middling quality 4Fi d. and sd. ; fair bold white Pepper 716 d.; Nutmegs have been in some request. TEA.—The Prompt to-day is not heavy, except in Boheas large chests have been sold at 3s. Gd., duty paid; and low Con. gous at 1 1l d. per lb. discount on their cost. COCHINEAL.—A public sale of 29 bags Cochineal, only two bags of which were black, and sold at 7s. sd. a Bs. 4d. ; the remainder were fair to middling good silvers, and sold from 6s. 7d. a 6s. Ild. INDIGO.—The demand for the home trade continues steady, and the prices obtained are a shade higher. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 36th day of Feb., 1633, is 2Ss. Rd. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—March 1. Kent Pockets— . ,61 Nis. 81. 03. to 11/. Os. Sussex Ditto Wsssx Ditto Ol. Os. 01. Os. to 01. Os. Farnham Ditto, Fine. Ol. Os. 12/. Os. to 13/ Os. Seconds 0/. Os. 10/ 103 to 111 Ils. 71. Cs. 81. Os to 91. 9s. 0/. Os. 01. Os. to 0/. Os. 01. Os 0/. Os. to 0/. Os Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto,. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown ..................„33/. 6s. .....—. Refined .........f35 6 Linseed Oil 11 11 5 5 I..nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Have Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—March 1. Kidneys (York) . 0/. Os. to 4/ N. per ton. Scotch Reds ... 3/. ss. to 3/. 15s. ditto. Marsh Champions— _. 3l. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws . 2/. 10s. to 3/. 53. ditto. WH I TECH A PEL HAY MA RK ET.—Feb. 28 Hay 603.0 d. to SO3. Od. Clover Od. to 1003. Od. Straw 43 (ki. to 30s. Od. LEA'IHEIt. Per lb. cf. to d. English Horse Hides... 12 1( Spanish Ditto 18 22 Per dozen. Calf Skins,. 50 io 401 b. 14 18 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 16 24 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 16 25 Small Seals, Greenland 17 18 Large ditto l2 16 PRICES 0 Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English —.,—.. 15 23 Ditto, Foreign ---- 14 20 Dressing Hides—„,—.. 12 15 Ditto l4 161 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light_ 12 14 Ditt0....... _4O to 451 b 13 16 Ditto SHEEP SKINS. Best Polled Od. to 10s. Od. Half.breds....:. 6s. Od. to 7s. 6,1 I Middling Polled 5 0 7 0 4 6 6 0 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s.d. to s. cl. Per Stone. s. d. to s.a ll,st Heifers& Stuers2 4 '2 8 Ordinary 0 1 8 10 '2 0 Market Calf-- 7 ()each PRICE OF TALLOV ['own Tallow 51s. tid. Yellow Russia 47s. Od. Nhite 4ss. 6d. Soap Ditto 44s. Od. Melted Stuff 37s. Od. Ditto Rough 21s Od. , SOAP, Sze. per I 12lb. Yellow Soap 6:25. Od . 7os. Od White 72, 0,1 Graves I tis. Od Good Dregs ....-. ss. Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. lid. to Bs. lid. I Moulds, per dozen.... 9s. &1. C ►AL MAR . ET.— Marc h I. _Per Tots s. d. Per Ton. s. d. Chester Main l3 0 I Walls End [frown's..,,,.,. 14 9 East Vercy........ ...—... 14 0 Wall En i Caller on .--- 13 6 Hebliurn Main ........---.. 16 0 Walls End Heaton —..-- 17 0 Ord's Redhinth -,.. ............ 13 0 Walls End Hilda ..-- 16 6 West Hartley Walls End Bewicke &C. 17 6 Ditto Perkins and C 0..., 14 0 Ships arrived since last market-day, 1. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Ashbura Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield .......-. Derby ----,--...... DoliCa'ster .....-........... Dorchester---. Exeter Gloucester----. Hungerford ---.. Leicester---...,-.... Newbury. Romsey . Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherburne Yarmouth ~..---.. Yeovil —....„--.... Per Bushel. Shrewsbury ~...,..... 56 62 46 57 42 50 50 60 48 56 46 60 56 59 48 60 48 54 46 62 40 56 46 58 40 57 56 62 48 54 50 56 57 63 40 54 54 56 9.d. B.d. 76 83 21 26 16 23 18 24 19 24 1(1 20 21 23 20 21 13 22 18 .20 14 20 15 22 18 D 13 30 23 27 16 2?) 20 26 22 24 17 20 18 22 s. d. 8. d. 40 50 38 44 21 27 24 34 25 24 23 32 26 38 30 3'2 36 19 25 24 31 24 33 24 31 21 31 30 39 24 32 24 28 32 36 22 34 26 34 s. d. s. (I. 40 46 Beans. 33 42 38 40 32 44 40 42 34 38 40 46 32 33 40 44 36 44 32 40 34 40 37 28 40 28 39 41 33 44 34 49 34 as 28 32 32 40 o. d. 8.0. ( 1 0 0 1.1 VElll'OOl, COHN EXCHA NC; E.—Feb. 26. We had few country buyers at Market this morning. Last week's prices were supported, but the Wheat trade generally was dull. Flour, at a small reduction, went of more readily. There were not many Oats offering, and %d. per 451bs. advance was obtained for this Grain. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was 3d. per load cheaper, and dull of sale. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red --- Scotch, Welch, raid Manx -- Irish, White 7 4 7 5 .--- Red 6 10 7 1 - Foreign 8 6 8 9 OATS, English. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 6 2 8 - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 33 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs - Feeding 3 9 3 10 BEANS, English, per Imperial qu a rt er 32 0 36 0 Irish, &c. _ Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 48 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2601 b _ Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 22 6 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 25. Wheat.l Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish, &c. Scks. Loads. 5,973 , 2,659 500 0 1 7,325 2,531 LADY JERSEY AND QUEEN CAROLINE.-- The end of the Countess was singular. During the Queen's trial, and for some years previous to it, she re sided at Cheltenham. On the withdrawal of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, she recrived a round-robin, nume rously signed, telling her that her presence was not de sired at Cheltenham, and that she would consult both her quiet and safety by a speedy retreat. Considerably cha grined at this document, which was powerfully and con vincingly written, she asked a leading personage at Chel tenham whether public opinion there ran so strongly against her as her letter averred. She WAS told it did, and that the advice given in the round-robin was, in the opinion of her counseller, judicious and sound. " Then I will quit Cheltenham without delay." Whether she did so, and only reached the first stage of her journey—or whether, when all her hasty preparations were complete, she was suddenly taken ill, I am unable to state positively. This I can affirm, that the vexation and annoyance conse quent on the round-robin, brought on the illness which rapidly terminated her existence. She died in the same week as the Queen; and their funeral processions passed on the road. Strange that they should thus meer, both silent in death —the injurer and the injured—the oppressor a nd the victim ! Whychcotte of St. John's (two vo lumes of lively and amusing reminiscences, for the authen ticity of which we should not be forward to swear). Kent SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS Once more the discuss on on the Irish Disturbance , Suppression Bill is aeljourned. An effort was made to close the deb it last night, but after two divisions of 466 to 68, and 468 to 63, it was found neces Nary to adjourn the debate till Monday. Such is the ominous commencement of a syste m of ps nes . which the peculiar difficulties of Ministers have imposed on them. They stand between the people and the aristocracy and hierarchy ; they wish to be on good terms with both, but, untOrtunately, they who hail the measures of rigour hate the measures of con cession, and they who might be p icified by a large and liberal measure of concession are afraid that the rigorous measures will not be followed by concession. To us it has always appeared that Ireland will for years be a rook on which every Administration is in danger of shipwrecking. When, for instance, Mr. Stanley disclaimed, no the part of the Government, any intention to introduce a measure of poor laws for Ireland, did the Right Hon. Gentleman assian ti real reasons for that determination ? No, nit. We would not insult the Right Hon. Gentleman ny pretending for a moment to believe that he and the most of his colleaems are not perfectly satisfied that without a provision for the poor there can never he peace and order in Ireland. But to such a measure tl e Squirearchy are op d osed ; and no Ministry van hope 0 carry in the House of Lords a measure against which the Squirearchy have set themselves. This is, of course, the real reason for the delay', and the reasons assigned are mere pretexts. We allow for the difficulties of Ministers, hut we wish the people to understand what the truth is. Throughout this discussion there has been an abundant display of Cleve , nets, an abundant mastery of all the corn inon-places of debate, and bandying about of the words liberty, law, propsrry, order ; words of a convenient latitude of meaning for debates. There ran be no doubt there is little order in Ireland, in the sense artached to or der in England—that the law of the midnight ruffian is more powerful than the law of the Stature-book. There is little use in disputing whether Ireland is more or less disturbed now than it usually is; it is always but too much disturbed; and we take the existence of continued dis• turbarice, in one quarter or other, to augur a much more deeply-seated cause than the efforts of agitation. It is astonishing how a man like Lord John Russell can allow himself to talk in this manner :—" When Parliament met after the vacation, it saw the necessity of bringing in a Bill a ranting Catholic Emancipation, and soon after of grant ing full powers to the L ird Lieutenant to put down the Catholic Association. It was expected that the Asso ciation would have ceased as soon as emancipation was acceded. But no; the power the person b. fore-mentioned held in consequence of the denial of Catholic claims, was not withdrawn from him by the Irish people. Through gratitude, or through some other motive, they still adhered to him, and were prepared to adopt whatever measures he advised. That power and influence he still holds, and wished seemingly to retain it, from what motives it was not easy to divine." Lord John reminds us of the Woodman in Moliere, who insisted that no person should be hungry when his belly was full. Was it not understood by all reflecting persons when emanci pation was acceded to the Irish, that this was merely the removal of an obstacle which stood in the way of all at tempts to redress the wrongs of the Irish people ? The diseases and disorders caused by ages of oppression and misgovernment remained, and yet remain ; and it is these that give to the agitator the power he still possesses. There remained a people without a home—for law opposes, in the shape of poor -rates, no barrier to the exactions or the caprice of the owners of the soil. There remained a sinecure Protestant Church for a Catholic people, bur dened besides with the payment of the ministers of their own religion. There remained the evil of tithes, the evil of Church cess, the evil of Grand July jobbing; in short, Ireland remained, from one extremity to the other, one great abuse. Emancipation instead of putting down agitation, was calculated to increase it. Emancipation loosened the hands of the Catholics, and leaving the abuses, gave them increased power to attack them. If lam bound hands and feet, and a weight is placed on me, I must per far , • remain quiet; but if my hands are loosened I naturally endeavour to use them to remove the pressure. It was well observed by Mr. H-nry Lytton Bulwer, in answer to what •ell from Mr. Macau! ty, on Thursday night— " His Hon. Relative (Mr. E. L. Bulwer) voted against the address, on the grounds that it was impossible to pass a vote of approval on measures of coercion, without knowing what measures of conciliation were to attend upon it. And now, said the Hon. and Learned Member, is it not inconsistent, that, having given you measures of conciliation as well as measures of coercion, you still vote against us ? His Hon. Relative might have been anxious to know two things—whether the measures of conciliation would have preceded the mea sures of coercion ; and whether, if they did so, they would have been of that large and ample kind that would have !Tn.. dered those of a different description unnecessary ? In that case there would have been no coaxing in the neck and spur. ring with the heel :—the coaxing might have rendered the spurring unnecessary." Ministers, we fu•lv believe, are sincerely desirous of doing good to Ireland ; and we have already said we are sensible that the difficulties with which they have to con tend are very great indeed. But do not let us deceive ourselves with the idea that good intentions alone ran tranquillize Ireland. Do not let us suppose that law and order can be enforced where the body of the people are utterly wi hout protection. What law can protect one class without protecting all ? Ministers may not feel themselves strong enough to grapple with the Squirearchy of Ireland ; but till they establish poor rates in Ireland, there can be no p-are, no order. The people may he kept dawn by coercive measures : but if something be not done to protect the people, the coercion must be permanent, or the people will, on its removal, be more turbulent than ever. We attach less importance than some of ow contemporaries do, to the machinery of the Bill. If we could see any prospect of justice being done to the people of Ireland—if we could see any hope that there would be a law for the peasant as well ac the landlord--if, in short, we saw Ministers pre pared with a foundation on which the edifice of social order could be securely reared, we should not cavil about the severity of the measures claimed by them. But after the declaration of Me. Stanley, that they were impotent in as far as regards the laying the foundation of order and law, we look with distrust on the measures of severity, bent-sng in cur conscience that they are intended as a substirute for justice. The severity ought to follow the measures of amelioration, or, at all events, to he concur rent with them ; and then we might hope it would be efficacious. At present we look forward with doubt, anxiety, and apprehension ; for a system that commences with severity, and shrinks from justice, appears to us of evil omen. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that at this day there is nut a nation throughout Europe in which justic , . to the people has been so much disregarded, as in the nation of eight millions, for which we are now pre paring measures of coercion.—lllorning Chronicle. An ordinary defender of the Irish Coercion Bill would have been satisfied with affirming that the amount of harshness and despotism contained in it was no more than, if so much as, the condition of Ireland called for; but we are bound to say, that the advocacy of whatever is acknowledged by Ministers themselves to he most unconsti tutional in the project has been placed on far more original and ingenious grounds. The most arbitrary clauses of this measure are, it seems, to be carried through thick and thin by the Cabinet, not in spite of, but because of, their enormous departure from every principle known to the law of Eng. land, and to every habit of thought and feeling cherished fur centuries by the nation. The argument of different members of the Ministry is, the more tyrannical we make our law the more cordially ought it to be welcomed by the people, inasmuch as the likelihood of its being drawn into a precedent will be lessened in the same proportion ! Undoubtedly, after repeated perusals of the Bill, we hare found a certain number of its provisions the violence of which can hardly be accounted for but on the supposition that all the skill of the Whig Cabinet bad been at work to render those particular clauses so univer sally offensive that no future Government would dare recur to them for practical examples of state policy. But there is in extreme ingenuity some risk of overshooting one's mark. Is it less probable that a bad precedent would he followed than that it should be originally instituted ? And do not these very Ministers, who rest upon a paradox.-- novel only because it is so preposterous and monstrous that until this hour no m an h as e ver dared to use it,—do they not avow that in a case of what they term " equal ne cessity," a Bill similar in all its parts ought without hesi tation to be applied as the proper remedy ? But the fal lacy, in another point of view, is one of which the bear ings do not appear to have been well considered by its authors. The Ministers, by such an argument, confess, though unconsciously, that they have made the Bill otmwimis,,iieogturi might have correspondingiet, dc hwthaea sp acvstesi ot soito)a i ih c than nreiwstwawi the tisleastdetrtinlaeydptd,etu, of necessity irei an_ o the crisis—that d f e nan d . When charged with preferring an unconst i tut i onal (and n ot less incompetent th an unconstitutional) tribunal for the of all sorts o f o ff ences, to one more the ohi feelings dhpi that m r sg i pn o esaon c sot i s p foi 00 l ta e nfh s aefctrre o reilc f eyn o: E euce n ;oro g tint l h i hmwsoahnaut honestly, oyl o w y, tct a a hi vnne far and sagaciously therefore n o ne so well composed,as adapted o n o f m e to t hi extremes itary emergency,and or so desirable to be employed on like occasions hereafter. Such a jultificatiou would at least have been intelligible. The r eg a notb beets rll me t d he by rp i, , t .n m r ig ng ht 3: c o w t h lii .u h e , ,:s e ut be th en e questioned. The defence, however, w hi c h t h ey hay wade implies on their part -in adosis so fatal that it is to us inconceivable how it eoull have ,:scaped the vigilance and acuteness of men familiar(o f t,tri t es a s ea o n discussion. They do not dispute the viehro s na ture of their courtsmartial, as complied with civil tribunals, for the restraint of lion.inilitiry critn's so far from di-puting. they acknowledge the evil eliaracter of such a jud'cature; they do more, they insist upon it ; they a9ow (and take credit for i , ) that, in their zeal for the freedom of post‘Tity, tin.), las e sacrificed th e ri g ht s of the existing vneration,—thet they have ot - stripp e d th e necess i ty o f t h e present cr i s i s, an d f or the saukc of a sp-culative, and problem tic expedi,ncy, they have volunteered the introduction of superfluous liarsline , s into the anti -outrag e bill of 1833 as a scarecrow, to deter the unborn Parliatnent of 1933 fr.ln legisliting up to the re.il wants of its constituents. One consequence, we may add, of setting officers to punish the multitude judicially will be a demand from the Irish Governinent for a third inure troops, that the increas e of bitterness and disturbance nay lie met by an adequa:e restraining power. No; we are well convinced, and so, we trust, will he the in-nt, that the administration of justice in Ireland out in no case, short of open civil war, to lie withdrawn from ' , e functionaries known to the British Constitution. There was noting remarkable en the debate last night (which was again adjourned) except the eloquent and powerful speech of Sir Robert Peel, and that deserves a di•tinct notice, fur which - we have not time nor room tu. day.— Tunes. In the forenoon of yesterday, Mr. Cobbett, in the dis eas,imin on the petition of the Unitar an Dissenters' Aga setub y for Religious Worship in Bowle's alley, praying for the removal of the religious disabilities affecting the Jews, made a most illiberal end unwarranted tilted( on that class of religionists. After alluding to the 'Jessie bility of a Jew Judge upon the Bench acing to try a rrairf for blasphemy, he (mery, d, " He is a blasphemer, and regularly once a week blasphemes Jesus Christ in the Synagogue, and once a year cm unities him in * a * As to the fanatics who petition about the matter, they have not considered it—they know not what they say, or what they pray for. They can never have reflected that the House cannot grant the prayer of the p tition without saying chit nothing is blasphemy. They cannot have reflected that the Jews call J sus Christ an imposter. They write it in their books—th e y preach it in their sermons—they utter it in their prayers— and they sing it in their Psalms, which they sing loud enough to stun any unfortunate Christian who may happen to be within hearing.—(Bear, hear.)" There is not, we understind, one word of truth in the statement that the Jews crucify Christ in t ffigy, and we are asto nished that the Hon. Member for Oldham did not also ree late the story of the annual sacrifice of a Christian child by the Jews, which is to be found in the sources from which he, no doubt, derived his statement. We are assured also that the only Psalms repeated by the Jews in their daily prayers, are the Psalms of David. Timere is not the slightest allusion to Jesus Christ in the while of their prayer-book, which is translated into English, and may be had everywhere in this metropolis. 'l'h it cate chism inculcates kindness and good-will towards all per sons,w hether Jews or Christians, as may be seen on reerence to " Cohen's Elements of Faith." 131tespliemy is not the ennartaining a different creed from that of the Ctirmstians, lint the uttering expressions of an injurious and contume lious nature against re lision ; and al iephemy may be com mitted as well against that part of the Scriptures in which the Jews believe as well as the Christians, as against the whole Scriptures. The Jews are under no necessity of contradicting the Christians; fur the Christians be lieve all that they believe, and all that is sup. rin dueed by Christianity besides. The Christians go all the length of the Jews ; but the Jews do net go all the length of the Christians. If there b • therefore controversy between them, the Christians must be the aggressors, because as the Christians believe all that the Jews believe, the Jews are under no necessity of citing into collision with them, except they urge time Jews to proceed a step further, and receive the New Teetainent in addition to the Old. A Jew in so fir differs from a Uni tarian, that the latter, before the late statute, came into positive collision with the Trinitarian Christian, by ,eny ing the divinity of Christ. A Jew, on time other hand, takes no account of Christ, or any tiling in the New Tes tament, but contents himself with the Ol'. He has no tenet of a controversial cnaracter, and it is only by impli cation that he can be said to be opposed to Christianity. In no sense of the word, therefore, can ii.e Jew* he seid to he blasphetners. At the same time we by no means contend for I it'll against blasphemy, conceiving .11 laws 01 the kind, from their very nature, liable to be converted into instruments of oppression. In several enlightened States of the continent, blasphemy is considered as a vio lation of th- decency which all men in society ought to observe. The law of Eneland on this subject is in a most unsatisfactory state.—Alorniny Chronicle. The splendid triumph of the Conservative party at the electionlior the City of London, in spite of the disadvantaecs ti, der which they were pla td by the It•forin Bill, can not fail, we think, to make a deep anti very beneficial impressinn upon the country at largo. It tends to show that a power yet exist', in time community more th-an ade quate if properly invoked, to r ecue us from the petits by which we are surrt.unded, and to compel an adverse and anti-national Ministry either to resign at Once or to be content to govern in the spirit of our ancient and tried Constitution. It proves that the efforts of the Conserva tive press fur the last two years iii exposing the miss chievoue principles and conduct of the Movement have not been thrown away, even upon classes supposed to be almost beyond the reach of Conservative sympathies. It also satisfies us that materials may be found in profusion for the formatien of a comprehensive Coliservative party, and that wisdom, activity, and courage only are want. ing to enable such a party to act with irresistible effect against the enemies of the country. We understand that Mr. Lyall's majority was composed of men of all classed, and of different shades of political opinion, united by the conviction that the time was come to dismiss to their native obscurity the noisy brawlers about ietarms which they could not understand, and to appoint men of solid attainments and practical wisdom in their stead. Great efforts were made by the defeated party to stigma. tize Mr. Lyall as a Tory, and he certainly touk to) pains to disown the " soft impeachment ;" but the people did not seem to understand why that once-honoured appellee rise should now be deemed disgraceful, and answered this Radical insolence, by sending the honest Tory into the Reformed Parliament by an oserwhelining majority. We cordially congratulate the public upon this auspicious event, and beg to remind our Conservative friends that what has been dune in London might he dune, and ought to be done forties% ith, in every town, village, and ham let throughout the empire. Time loyal, the sober minded, and the good, may be rallied even yet under the sacred banner of the Constitution, and tray must be so rallied, or the waves of anarchy will overflow the land. Ibis election is valuable on its own account, but it is chiefly valuable as it shows that if the friends of order can be brought to bestir themselves they will fight no losing, no doubtful battle. Bestir themselves, however, they must, if they wish for success. We cannot now, as formerly, lean upon a House of C,tumons disposed, from its constitution, to protect the principles of social order, for the existing House must be supposed to have a bias towards the adverse faction. Ow appeal must be made, therefore, to public opinion, and particularly to the new constituencies, so long as a hope remains of saving the country by means of the provisions of the Re form Bill. It is notorious that nine-tenths of the aristo cracy, in the most extensive sense of the term, are intensely Conservative in their politics, and we are satisfied that, if they used the influence which their station give them to in struct and conciliate the large classes just below them, vast numbers might soon be converted from the error of their anarchical ways. We art: somewhat disposed to confess that our party may have been in fault iu neg lecting the people too much; and we submit that it is no longer safe to neglect them. Mr. Lyali's Committee did not neglect the people, but went about from house to house, explaining in a straightforward manner the prin. ciples and grounds upon which votes were solicited, the conscepience was that the people responded to the a ppeal, being in their hearts more Conservative than De structive. Of the masses who supported democratic Reform we must not forget that not more than a small proportion consisted of designing knaves, the rest being credulous dupes ; it should be our business, therefore, to detect and expose the knaves, and to undeceive their victims. This has been done already to a great extent by the Conservative Press, and with the happiest results; but it ought to be done to a greater extent, and by every vari ety of means. It may be done by the rich in their occasional intercourse with their tradespeople and dependents , , not so much by the assumption of authority as llY of r e :L i l persuasion, explanation, and the inva riable o lj t s,e ect of the hatory and respectful language.. It is. the ee pour i into dis Revolutionists to separate the rich I th . e o j i n aj (l ' ect of the lin . duct and hostile parties ; it is the together j by the u thropic statesman to co nnect in teebn, kind an t friendly o ffi ces. We are for diversities of rank, tisira; and d rle o s p e i g n r in ac i l 4 ati t o ,l ns gradually • one above the other, not separated by vawnina chasms; and this we take to be the order of Pro . videnc,:, t o h f . s ociety, ct., ta tounite interchange oinis alveo cum 1 11