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

Ai- the maintenance of the stability of the social edifice. It has hitherto been the glory of the British Constitution, so to blend and harmonize the varieties of political condi tion, as to secure the privileges and happiness of all ; and we confidently hope that the efforts made to counteract the democratic and disorganizing tendencies of our recent legislation, may be as persevering and successful through out the country, as they have already been in the metro. polis..--Morning Post. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from Dover Castle; Lord and Lady Lilford, in Great Stanhope.street, from Lilford Hall, Northamptonshire ; the Bishop of Lincoln, in Regent-street, from Buckden Palace; Viscountess Dudley and Ward, in Bryanston-square ; Lord Louvaine, at the Earl of Beverley's, in Portman-square, from Brighton ; Mrs. Nisbet Ferguson, in Portman-square, from Raith, N.B. ; Sir Brook Taylor, at Gloucester Lodge, in the Regent's-park ; Captain Lord John Churchill, in Burwood-place, Connaught-square; the Hon. William Rodney, in Montagu-square; Mr. Masterton Ure, in Upper Brook-street, from Brighton; the Dowager Lady Floyd, in Upper Seymour-street ; Lady Harriet Chi. chester, in Portman-square; Colonel James Lushington, in York-place, Portman-square; the Earl and Countess Beau• champ, in Portman-square, from Madresfield Court; Lord Panmure, in Cockspur_street, from Scotland ; Sir John and Lady Anne Beckett, in Stratford-place; the Hon. Major-Gen. Capel, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square ; Mr. Douglas Hal ford, in Charles-street, Berkeley square ; Lady Charlotte Lindsay, in Green.street, Berkeley-square ; the Hon. Capt. and Mrs. Campbell, in Hertford-street, Mayfair; the Dowager Lady Arundell, in Dover-street; Mr. and Lady Mary Long, in Brayanston-square, from Hants ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John .Talbot, at Lord Wharncliffe's, in Curzon-street, from Brighton; L. V. Watkins, Esq., M.P., in Regent street, from Brecon; Mr. John Hales Calcraft, M.P., in St. James's.street, from Rempstone Hall; Lieut.. General Sir Edward and Lady Harriet Paget, in Jermyn-street, from Sandhurst ; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, in Albemarle.strect, from Camfield-place ; the Hon. Frederick Pelham, at the Earl of Chichester's, in Portman-square; Lady Harriet and the Misses Mitchell, in Queen Anne-street ; Sir Richard and Lady Philipps, at their house in Portland-place, ftom their seat, Picton Castle, South Wales; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Leigh, at Nerot's Hotel, from Essex. DEPARTURES. The Hon. Mrs. Basil Cochrane, from Nerot's Hotel, for her house in Green-street, Grosvenor.ssquare ; Admiral Sir James Whitshed, Lady Whitshed, and family, from ditto, for Sussex; C. Hyde, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent. IRISH COERCIVE BILL. MEETING AT THE BLACK ABBEY. (Abridged from the Kilkenny Journal.) On Sunday last, a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Xilkenny assembled at the Black Abbey, for the purpose of en tering into resolutions expressive of their sentiments upon the proposed measures of coercion brought forward by Lord Grey. The chair was taken by PIERSE SOMERSET BUTLER, Esq. The CHAIRMAN rose and said, it was idle to say that his Ma jesty's Ministers had any real apprehension on account of the rural disturbances which unfortunately existed in the county Kilkenny, and in other places. Their real object was to pre vent discussion, and, above all things, to prevent the agitation of the question of the repeal of the Union, which was dear to every true Irishman.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. B. concluded by requesting every gentleman to be cautious in giving utterance to his feelings, as these were dangerous times, and his Majesty's law officers were on the look out. Mr. LOUGIINAN said, I find it difficult to suppress my horror and indignation at the proposed unconstitutional measures suf ficiently to enable me to speak of them with any degree of for bearance. A suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act is proposed —so, Gentlemen, if that measure pass, any of our most valued fellow-citizens, whose feelings, sentiments, and opinions are known to be Irish, and exclusively Irish, shall be liable to im prisonment at the good will and pleasure of that gentleman who will resist to the death what we, while a spark of vitality remains, or until it be achieved, will seek—the repeal of the Union. It is said that the measures are for the purpose of putting down the Whitefeet. The conduct of these deluded men I cannot sufficiently deprecate—while I recollect their crimes, I cannot forget the oppression which goaded them on.—(Hear, hear.) The object of the contemplated measures I deem to be three fold—first, to extinguish the constitutional demand for repeal —next, for the purpose of having the tithes collected—and thirdly, that the Whigs, by truckling to Tory prejudices, may hope to fix themselves more firmly in their places. Mr. DOYLE proposed the next resolution. . . Mr. SAULTS would make one or two observations. His Ma jesty's Attorney General had a sharp eye on that county. The city of Kilkenny was the first city that came forward on the subject of repeal, and the first to send a repeal Member to Par liament.—(Hear, hear.) As for the atrocious measures attri buted to Lord Grey, he for one could scarcely believe them yet. He could not bring himself to think that such atrocious enact ments as the suspension of the habeas corpus, and trial by jury, were in contemplation—Acts for which their forefathers had bled, and for which the Roman Catholic Barons stood on the plains of Runymede, and extracted from a pusillanimous tyrant.—(Great cheering.) All the scenes which formerly took place in 1798, at Marlborough-green, were about to be revived— scenes which his respected and venerable friend, one of the vo. lunteers of 1782, Mr. Glendon, well remembered to have wit nessed.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. S. here pointed to Mr. Glendon, who responded with a bow, while the meeting loudly cheered.) If such measures as those he (Mr. S.) was adverting to, were to be again re-enacted, he, for his part, would quit the country, dear as his native land was to his heart. Mr. CRONYN conceived that the present measures were de. signed to crush the discussion of the repeal question. Mr. EGAN said that nothing but the total abandonment of the proposed measures would satisfy the Irish people.—(Hear.) It was idle to say that the Whitefeet were the sole object of those measures. No. It was to crush the agitation of repeal. There were emissaries going about the country inciting the people to acts of disturbance.—(Hear.) By such acts the Union was carried, and by such it was attempted to be kept. Mr. J. LOX:MILAN recommended the necessity of preserving quiet, and that he had no doubt the repeal of the Union would be yet carried. Something was absolutely necessary to support the people, who were almost literally deprived of even the commonest means of subsistence.—(Hear.) Mr. J. HEALY, after some few introductory observations, in moving a resolution, concluded by saying that he waited coming events, and he would only, for his own part, say, that if the Constitution was suspended, he knew his rights as a man. Mr. STEELE came forward to the front of the altar amidst enthusiastic acclamations. The present hour was not an or. dinary hour—it was an awful and an eventful hour. He bad been occupied day and night, and in his work of pacification he was warmly met and co-operated with by the excellent Ca. tholic clergy to the utmost extremity, as they were always ac customed, in such laudable works to do.—(Loud cheers.) In short, there was scarcely a pert of the county in which he had not been preaching peace and obedience to the laws ; and yet those base Whigs—(Groans)—the scoundrel Whigs, whose hearts were either putrid, or whose heads were stupid enough not to be either willing or able to comprehend such an under. taking, received informations against him ; and en informa tions of such a kind, an officer comes into his bed-room at mid. night, and arrests him.—(Cries of " Shame, shame.") He (Mr. S.) had gone through the county as he had described. He was in the cave of Dunmore with the Whitefeet ; he was with them in the sacristy of the chapel of Ballyuskill, at midnight, getting up arms. He went into the house of one of the most determined captains, to obtain arms, when he found that no other means would do to break down the confederacy. On Tuesday last he had been after returning to Kilkenny, with a quantity of arms in the chaise with him. He stopped at one of the most public avenues of the city to address the people, and it was for the speech which he made on that occasion that he had been arrested by the Whigs. Mr. Steele con cluded an address of nearly two hours, by pointing out the disasters and ruin which the Whitefeet, and all those engaged in any sort of illegal associations, were calculated to bring down destruction on the country ; and by recommending that no other means should be employed in seeking the regeneration of the country, except those recommended by O'Connell—those were, legal and constitutional exertions. Mr. Steele was most enthusiastically cheered for several minutes, amidst waving of hats, handkerchiefs, &c. Mr. Steele was afterwards moved to the chair, and the thanks of the meeting were moved to P. S. Butler, Esq. Mr. BUTLER, after expressing his thanks, said, he, for one, was determined not to give up his liberty to the Whigs, be cause they promised to check the evils of the grand jury sys tes, and because they declared that some ten or a dozen Right Rev. Fathers in God were living public nuisances, a fact that did not require the sanction of an Act of Parliament. The meeting then separated in the most orderly manner, after giving three cheers for O'Connell and repeal, and three groans for tithes and the Whigs. MEETING AT LIMERICK. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of St. Mary's parish, met on Sunday pursuant to requisit►on, at the Pariah Chapel, immediately after last mass. At the una nimous call of the meeting the Chair was taken by Mr. Ni t:now O'KELLY. Several resolutions were then proposed and seconded, and passed unanimously, and a petition embodying the sentiments of the resolutions was proposed and carried. The petition is to be presented to the House of Commons by Mr. William Roche, M.P., and Mr. David Roche is requested to support its prayer. Both Hon. Memb ers are instructed to oppose, by e very Parliamentary means, the passing of the measures peti t. oned against. MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF CORK. A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the 6_ tizens of Cork, convened by advertisement, took place on Sa turday, in the great area of the Diorama, in Cook- street, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against those measures of coercion for Ireland which have just passed the House of Lords. The entire building was crowded to excess, and but one feeling—that of indignation—appeared to pervade the as sembly. A number of spirit-stirring and indignant resolutions were adopted by the meeting, and a petition was read, which has already received numerous signatures, and will be forwarded forthwith for presentation to the House of Commons. COUR r CIRCULAR. Their Majesties had a full-dress dinner party last evening, at their Palace at St. James's. The party included the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Augusta, attended by Miss Wynyard, the Duke of Gloucester, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Am bassador, and Princess Lieven, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Bavarian Minister, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Duchess de Dino, the Swedish Minis. ter and Countess Bjornstjerna, the Baron de Wessenberg, the Austrian Special Minister, Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, Marquis and Marchio ness of Lansdowne, Earl, Countess, and Lady Georgina Grey, Earl of Belfast, Earl and Countess Albemarle, Earl and Coun tess Brownlow, Viscount Palmerston, Lords Hill and Cowley, Sir Charles Bagot, Sir Robert Gordon, the Treasurer of the Household, the Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen, the Comptroller of the Household, the Principal Equerry to the King, and Colonel H. Seymour. The company assembled in the State-rooms, and dined in the Ballroom. The Queen's band were in attendance during the evening, and performed several pieces. Their Majesties visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-house. The King gave audience, yesterday, to the Judge-Advocate- General. The Queen visited the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, yesterday, at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The Princess Augusta entertained her Majesty, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince George of Cambridge, at dinner, on Thursday evening, at her residence, in St. James's Palace. The Duke of Cumberland left town, yesterday, for Hastings. The Turkish and Belgian Ministers visited Viscount Palmer ston, yesterday, at the Foreign office. The Mexican Minister had an interview, yesterday, with Lord Auckland, at the office of the Board of Trade. Viscount Palmerston had an interview with Earl Grey, yes terday, at the Treasury. PADDY'S METAMORPHOSIS. (FROM AN IRISH CORRESPONDENT.) About fifty years since, in the days of our daddies, That plan was commenced which the wise now applaud, Of shipping off Ireland's most turbulent Paddies, As good raw material for settlers, abroad. Some West-India island, whose name I forget, Was the region then chosen for this scheme so romantic; And such the success the first colony met, That a second, soon after, set sail o'er th' Atlantic. Behold them now safe at the long.look'd-for shore, Sailing in between banks that the Shannon might greet, And thinking of friends whom, but two years before, They had sorrow'd to lose, but should soon again meet. And hark, from the shore, a glad welcome there came,— " Arrah Paddy from Cork, is it you, my sweet boy ?" While Pat stood astounded, to hear his own name Thus hailed by black devils, who capered for joy ! Can it possibly be ?—half amazement—half doubt, Pat listens again,—rubs his eyes and looks steady ; Then heaves a deep sigh, and in horror yells out, " Father's blood I—only think,—black and curly already! Deceived by that well-mimick'd brogue in his ears, Pat read his own doom in those wool-headed figures, And thought, what a climate, in less than two years, To turn a whole cargo of Pats into niggers. MORAL. 'Tis 'Tis thus,—but, alas, by a marvel more true Than is told in this rival of Ovid's best stories, — Your Whigs, when in office a short year or two, By a lusus naturce, all turn into Tories. And thus, when I hear them " strong measures" advise, Ere the seats that they sit on have time to get steady, I say, while I listen, with tears in my eyes, " Father's blood only think,—black and curly already!" Drumcondra. E. o.—Times. CONTRACT FOR COPPER. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE. RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 1, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UN! TED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his MakstyVock-yard at Ports mouth, by or before the 31st of December next, with 100 Tons of ENGLISH TOUGH CAKE COPPER. A Form of ti , e 'Fender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre tary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2,5001. for the due performance of the Contract. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, FEB. 27. 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready, at any time before the 31st of March next, unless they shall see fit to discontinue the receipt of such Tenders at an earlier date, to receive Ten ders from persons desirous of remitting Funds to Bengal, Madras, Bombay, or Canton, by means of Bills, to be drawn by the Court at sixty days sight, and at an ex change of one shilling and ninepence halfpenny (Is. the Sicca Rupee, one and eightpence farthing (Is. Sid.) the Madras and Bombay Rupee, and three shillings and tenpence (3s. 10d.) the Spanish Dollar, but no Tender will be received for a less amount than 1001. sterling. Persons residing in foreign countries, or at a distance from London, must nominate somebody in London as their Agent, to whom the decision of the Court upon their Tender may be communic tted, which communica• tion will be made within a period of 14 days. The Tenders are to specify the amount of remittance required, and to be addressed to the Secretary at the East India Company's House in Leadenhall-street, and to be marked in the corner " Tender for Bills of Exchange." PETER AUBER, Secretary. This day was published, price 2.. 6d. T HE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MA GAZINE. No. lII.—MARCH. CONTENTS : —The Reformed Parliament, and the King's Speech—P.litical Astronomy—Love and Loyalty, Chap. 111. and IV.—The Agricultural Labour Market, viewed in connection with the Political and Religious State of Ire land—Amor Fugitivus—Reading for Honours—Ode to March—The Canadas and Emigration—Village Annals, Chap. IL—Folia Sihyllina, IL—Entomology—Original Communication of Sir Walter Scott, relative to the Clan Graham—Lines on a Ruin—A Slave Father to his Child —University Intelligence—Learned Soci,ties—Critical Notices of Books. Dublin : W. Curry, and Co., Sackville-street ; Simpkin and Marshall, London; W. Blackwood, Ed:n. burgh. MARTIAL LAW FOR IRELAND. AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING, held in the Large Room over the Bnaar, Bold-street, on WEDNESDAY Evening, the 27th instant, JAMES COLLINS, Egq., M.D., in the Chair, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved—That, as subjects of the British realm, we view with indignation the unconstitutional outrage against Irish liberty proposed by Earl Grey's Bill of coercion. Resolved—That the unconstitutional power assumed by the present Ministry in the destruction of the inalienable rights of Irishmen presents a precedent fraught with incalculable danger to the freedom of England. Resolved—That we cannot but regard with suspicion the unnatural alliance of the Whigs with the avowed enemies of our country in hastening through the House of Lords a Bill admitted by its proposers as violating the principles of the constitution. Resolved—That from all the authentic documents of Ireland, we declare it our opinion, that the statements of insubordina tion, which are made the pretext for the present measures, are grossly and unnaturally exaggerated, having for its secret ob jects the collection of tithes, and the suppression of the rights of political discussion. Resolved—That we deem the present shadow of redress, pro posed by the Church Reform Bill, an attempt to conceal the object of the Ministry in furthering and increasing oppression against Ireland, and that the adoption of a military tribunal, with unlimited power, renders the galling yoke of Russian despotism preferable to the unprotected outlawry of Ireland, to which our fellow.subjects of the sister country are so heartlessly consigned. Resolved—That we implore the English and Scotch Mem. bers of a Reformed House of Commons to resist, and fearlessly and vigorously oppose every Clause of a Bill, which, should it pass into a law, proclaims a power which must speedily weaken the influence of the House of Commons in resisting similar measures, should they be proposed at any future period against England. Resolved—That we earnestly entreat our Representatives to refuse the supplies required by a Ministry that would so daringly outrage the liberty of the country; and that we cannot repose any confidence in men who have condemned those very principles by the advocacy of which they had obtained the confidence of the people, and in a recent difficult struggle re tained office in opposition to the enemies of the Reform Bill. Resolved—That our petition be intrusted to William Ewart, Esq., for presentation; and that Messrs. O'Connell, Attwood, and Cobbett, be requested to support the prayer thereof. THE MARCH NUMBER OF THE COURT MAGAZINE, Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, Contains the following Embellishments:— EATON HALL. A Landscape View of the Marquis of Westminster's seat, by Daniell, R.A., engraved by Redaway. COUNTESS OF TANKERVILLE. A finely-engraved Portrait, by Cochran. 111. CATHERINE SEYTON. Representing one of the most beautiful Costumes of the Hatfield Fete, from a Drawing by Parris. . The Lit e r m y contents comprise a variety of original Papers, by the most distinguished Writers. N.B. The COURT MAGAZINE, Vol, I. to 1833, contains near), 300 original Papers, and 30 finely-en graved Illustrations, price, handsomely bound, One Guinea. Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 28, Ifolles•street, Cavendish square. riticE. OF &torus Tilts DAY AT ON t , O'CLOCK. bank Stock .... ....... . i9N EN New 5 per Cent. l2l 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent Cons. 87}6% Ditto Bonds 33 34 pm. 334 per Cent South Sea Stock . ........... 148 1 4 Ditto Red.... 9534M Old Annuities 863 New 3% per Cent. 94%% New Ditto — 3 per Cent Arm. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 1 per Cer.t. 1826 , 02% 3 ;Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 48 47 pm. Rank Long Aim. to expire (Ditto 50p 4B 47 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l 7'. 5-16 Ditto Small 4B 47 pm. Oct. 10, 1859 173 :3-16 Ditto Commercial. — Pim Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 17 ;Ditto Advertised ......... Pm. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account — April 5, 1880 lndia for Account Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for April 12........... 8734 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93 1 , 3 Belgian Bonds 85N Ditto Account 8535 Brazilian Bonds 59 'HIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Regency Scrip ......... 4,1 4 dis. Ditto Acc0unt......... 411 dis. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 102 Russian Bonds, 1822... 102 Ditto Account 594 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account °4% Chilian Bonds — Ditto Account 22 Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account... — New Loan 95% Spanish Bonds, lEt2l ...... 171,4% Ditto Account . . ..... 17 Ditto Bonds, 18 . .93 ls' Ditto Account 1 55 6, French Rentes, sp.c. —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. --11 per cent....... —f —c. j -- Exchange...... —f —r. Dutch, 2y p. c ................ 45,4% Ditto Acc0unt............ 45% Ditto, sp. c ................ 8 7 4 Ditto Account .... S7Y, Fronch Scrip . ............. 45 ; Pm. Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 is '/ Ditto Account 15M Danish Bonds "3 Ditto Account Greek Bonds "614 Ditto Bonds, t£325 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 274 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. .331,i 41 Ditto Account 34; Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 13 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ass, at 5/, pm.) £2O 60% Ditto National 17% 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 184 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 493 r 8 English Mining Company 123 26 General Mining Association l2 8 Mexican Mining Co. £46 4 1 4 4 Heal del Monte Mining C 0...., — 26% Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm ) 40 Ditto New Scrip Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co Provincial Bank of Ireland ltA 11 14% 10 £1 7 0 71,4 10 .. £2 25% 17 13 25 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F 12 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 7-1, Hamburg M.B. 13 1 54 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 90 Ditto 2 U. 26 15 Bordeaux 0 6 20 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.:54 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 10 Trieste do Madrid 36N Cadiz 26:h Gilboa 36 V 2 Barcelona 3#;!( 2 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47IA NGE YESTERDAY. !Leghorn 4611 'Genoa 26 15 Venice 463,6 Malta Naples . 89% Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 483 Rio .laneiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars SilverharF,.tandard 0 4 10 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS,' DUBLIN, FEB, :a. Bank Stock 200% ISt. Patrick I nsur.(pcz Share) - Consols, 3 ver cent - Goy. Stock, 3% per cent 934i ;National Ditto - Ditto, New 93% 'Patriotic Ditto ' - ... per Cent (;oy. Deb. N percent 8714 Royal Canal Stock 3B Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. 7B Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. - Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto 29h Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings , ebwit LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1833. In the I-louse of Commons last night, the debate on the Irish Coercive Bill was again ad journed. The main feature of the night's pro ceedings was the speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL, which was listened to by the House with feel ings of the deepest interest. Still, it was re markable more for its dexterity and eloquence than for its force or argument. Sir ROBERT is " cunning of fence," and can make the worse appear the better reason. We repeat, what we have said at least a dozen times already, that if Minis. ters desire their Bill to do good, and themselves to remain secure in the affections of the people, which their conduct in the cause of Reform so deservedly obtained for them, and which we hope their perseverance in the same cause will perpetuate ;—if Ministers desire this, they must remove all the obnoxious provisions of their Bill. In its present state, it will be sure to defeat its object, and has already created the most alarm ing feelings of distrust and apprehension in the breast of all Ireland. It is curious that whilst some of the oppo nents of the Irish Coercive Bill anticipate an overwhelming majority for Ministers, the Mi nisterial partisans are afraid that their majority will not be sufficient to make head against the feeling out of doors.—The press, with two or three miserable exceptions, is entirely against a measure so utterly subversive of the first prin ciples of the Constitution—public and private liberty. The report of Lord ALTHORP'S resignation is known to have been unfounded, but it is still asserted in the best circles that there has been some disagreement between his Lordship and his colleagues in office. It is now added, that Mr. POULETT THONISON is also dissatisfied, and is likely to retire. We give this merely as the rumour of the day. though we should be extremely sorry to lose the services of such men as Lord ALTHORP and Mr. POULETT THONISON. In fact, though there are two or three of the Ministers who could well be spared, we are of opi nion that, as a body, their places could not readily be supplied with advantage to the country. If the Cabinet would but act with more promptitude in some questions of paramount public interest—especially with re spect to the real grievances of Ireland, and their proper remedies,—with more decision with regard to our foreign policy,—and with a more becoming consideration for the expectations, if not the wants, of the people, we are sure that their administration would greatly tend to benefit the interests of the coun try, as well as the cause of humanity. Yesterday was a busy day with the Diploma tists in consequence of the receipt of the de spatches from Holland on Thursday night. Nearly all the Ambassadors sent off Couriers yester d a y. The despatches of the Belgian Mi- ister were forwarded, Wa Ostend, by a special messenger. We rarely meet with an instance of a lawyer being raised to the Bench—a parson to a Bi shopric—or a red-hot patriot to a cool, snug seat on the Treasury Bench—notwithstanding Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S late avowal that he has already found such a seat too warm for him — without having occasion to coincide with the remark of SHAKSPEARE, that " Man, vain man, Dressed in a little brief authority, Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven, As make the angels weep." One of these " fantastic tricks " has just been played off by Mr. Justice ALDERSON on the northern circuit. The subject was a tempting one, it must be confessed, to a Conserva tive, and the judicial virtue was not proof against it. Accordingly, on Saturday last, his Lordship gravely proceeded to illumine the good folks of Newcastle with his opinions on political meetings. After a most superfluous ebullition of liberality,—such as Judges are in the habit of venting, when a question involving the freedom of the Press conies before them, — after stating that " such meetings were not only lawful, but highly commendable," this astute Judge went on to qualify his declaration, by adding that those who took a lead in them " should avoid discussion on any matters likely to create excite ment in the public mind." Whv, what is this but saying that a public meeting may discuss r any subject but that which it is expressly sum moned to consider upon ! For when do people meet, except when excited by some glaring act of misgovernment ? And when was such an act ever perpetrated or proposed to be perpetrated, without creating " excitement in the public mind ?" Yet, as Mr. Justice ALDERSON lays down the law, the cause of the excitement must not even be alluded to ; it must neither be preached in Gath, nor proclaimed in Askalon ; but must be kept a profound secret from the meeting, which has expressly assembled to consider the question of its propriety or otherwise. For instance, the Northern Political Union (against which the Judge's remarks were levelled) are about to discuss the wisdom of the Irish coercive Bill. Now, if the judicial dictum h old good, the Union may discuss any ques tion but that ? And why ? Because "it is a matter likely to create excitement in the public mind !" " A Daniel come to judgment. Yea, a Daniel ! Oh, wise young Judge, bow do I honour thee, Ilow much more sapient art thou than thy looks." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH. 1. Wind W.S.W., strong breeze. The East Indiamen and outward remain. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.—Wind N.W. squally. FALMOUTH, FEB. 26.—Wind S. to N. W. Strong gales, with violent squalls—Arrived the Louisa, Ross, from Pernam buco, leaky, and part of the cargo thrown overboard. Arrived the Arrow, Harris, from Lisbon, sailed on the 19th ult ; and Elizabeth, Tonking, from ditto. MARGATE, MARCH I.—Arrived the Sisters, Coker, from St. Michael's, with damage, and loss of anchor and chain. RAMSGATE, MARCH I.—Arrived the St. Antonia y Amimas, Gonzales, from Tarragona. DOVER, MARCH, I.—Arrived off port, the Philadelphia, Ames, from New York, and the Congress, from Charleston. COWES, MARCH 1.-Arrived the Tuscany, Prince, from New York. TORBAY, FEB. 28.—Arrived off port the Active, Dart from St. Michael's. _ _ LIVERPOOL, FEB. 2S.—Arrived the Diamond, Ford, from New Orleans ; the Elizabeth, Ogleby, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Off-port the Corinthian, M`Dowal, from Denie r ara. Sailed the Minerva, Metcalf, for Bombay. CORK, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Raby Castle, Richardson, from New York; and Thomas Hanford, Dunbar, from St. John's, N. B. Off port the Robert, Harper, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The Industry, Randal, from Terceira, was run foul of by a large American ship, off Holyhead, and abandoned—crew saved. The Robert, bound to Liverpool, put back to Limerick, with damage and leaky, and must discharge. The Endeavour, Milne, from Bristol to Leith, was driven on shore, near Eigha Island, 24th ult. The Vulture, from Pernambuco, is supposed to be off Dover THE MAGAZINES. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Judging from its somewhat florid and energetic style, we should be inclined to attribute the first article in this number, the " Politician," to the pen of Mr. Sheil. It is marked with much of his pecu liar style—a glittering mixture of epigram, anti thesis, and ore-rotundity (if we may be allowed to coin an expression for the purpose) is vehement, and at times very conclusive in its argument. At the present crisis it will excite attention, and de servedly. " Operation of Poor Laws in Ireland" contains some striking arguments, put forth in a striking manner. " Paul Louis Courier" is a most enter taining piece of biographical criticism, by one who feels and understands his subject. From the polish and fulness of the style, and the subtle refinement of some of the thoughts, we conclude the Memoir is from the pen of Mr. Bulwer. The " Monthly Commentary" contains some good ideas, suggested by the recent deaths of the Earl Fitzwilliam and Mr. Alderman Waithman. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Up to the present time we have no arrivals, consequently we are without any political information. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 87 3 ,E for the Account, with nothing doing. The speculators are waiting for the express from Paris, to ascertain the price of the French Rentes. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state. HALF- PAS T ONE. We understand that an express has arrived from Holland, bringing the Dutch prices about % per cent. higher, which is an indication that things are more pacific than the previous accounts. We also hear that an express has arrived from Paris, but the contents have not as yet transpired. They cannot be of much importance, as the Funds continue steady. Consols are at present 87.1 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is rather improved ; in other Foreign Securities nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 87%. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 87i Greek Brazilian Bonds 581 Mexican _ _ Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ,....... 15 Chilian Ditto.... Russian Columbian 1824 151 Spanish We hear that Sir GEORGE FITZGERALD HILL is recalled from the Government of St. Vincent's, to which he was appointed by Sir GEORGE MURRAY. It will be recollected that at the same period that the Hight Hon. Baronet went out to the West Indies, hia Lady was placed on the Civil List, from which she receives an annual allowance of 4671. Captain TYLER, R.N., is to be the future Lieut.-Governor of St. Vincent's, at a reduced salary. We understand that the new Dutch Minister Extraordinary in the place of Baron VAN ZUYLEN DE NYEVELT, is expected to reach town on Monday or Tues- day next from the Hague. The newly accredited envoy is Al. DEDEL, the late Minister from the King of Hot.. LAND, at the Court of Madrid. M. DEDEL is well known to many distinguished persons in this country, having commenced his studies at Eton, and pursued them at one of our Universities. The first petition presented by Mr. BOLTON, when the House met at 12 o'clock, was from the WA awicx Political Union. MR. PERRIN, the member for Monaghan has gone to London, and, we understand, intends to oppose the meditated atrocity of the Whigs. Mr. PERRIN'S high character and legal talents would be a great accession to Ireland at this juncture.—Dublin Morning Register. PETITIONS—MEATH.—There was a nu merous meeting held, a few days since, at Dunsany, of tl , e united parishes of Dunsany and Kilmessan, to petition the KING and Commons against the demon project of the pro fligate Whigs. The resolutions and petition were of the r ight sort. —Dublin Morning Register. - - DEATH OF MR. MARRIOTT, CHAIRMAN OF THE MIDDLESEX SESSlONS. —Yesterday this gentle man, who was lately appointed Chairman of the Middle sex Sessions, in the place of FRANCIS CONST, Esq., died at Sydenham, where he had latterly taken up his residence for the benefit of his health. He had been for some time in a delicate state of health, and had been compelled to give up attention to his duties. It was through his instru mentality that the arrangement was made for removing the minor felonies from the Old Bailey. He had been for many years in the Commission, and was formerly one of the sitting Magistrates at Queen square. THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. The number for this month is certainly below par. The " Thoughts on the Present Discontents," of course, puts forth the political opinions advo cated by the publication; but betrays even a larger portion of weakness and complacent ignorance than usual. It would become the writer, before he talks of "the arrogant assumptions of the Men of the Schools," to show that knowledge comes without study. The arrogant assumption, we submit, is on the part of those who, having never been to school, dignify their prejudices or selfish wishes by calling them opinions. " Peter Simple," continued from the last number, improves, and is certainly the most entertaining article in the magazine. The " Remarks on the Origin of the Families and honours of the British Peerage," with " Floretta," or the " First Love of Henry 1V.," the " Cavalier of Seville," and the " Evil Eye," are, on the other hand, as rank nonsense, and full of no meaning, as anything that was ever honoured by being put into type. Amidst much common place in the " Chit Chat," we have picked out the following humorous morsel : " What are you thrashing that poor boy for ?" said we to a sweep of some twelve years of age, who was laying it on thick upon one much younger. " Vy, 'cause he insulted me : he called me a Tory," was the reply of the "son of the clergy." " Vell," cried the other, still holding up his little fists in the attitude of defence, as the tears washed two white streaks down his sable cheeks, " be first called me a rig, Sir." UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. Upwards of two-thirds of the space of this month's number is occupied by an account of the Siege of Antwerp, compiled from the official docu ments, by an eye-witness of the transaction. We have read it with great interest, and we doubt not that it will be considered invaluable by the military profession. There are scattered through the account many incidental notices of our own army, and com parisons between it and the armies of the Continent, which in less busy times we should have the greatest pleasure in extracting, but our limits confine ua to the following perhaps unparalleled fact : " A singular occurrence also took place in the besieging battery No. 10. The Dutch fire from Kiel, Paciotto, and the ravelin, had been extremely active, and so admirably directed, that shot after shot entered the embrasures, and in some mea sure forced the gunners to slacken their fire. A shot having displaced a gabion, it fell in the embrasure, so as to mask the piece; the captain commanding, seeing the men somewhat discouraged, sprung on the parapet, pushed aside the obstruct ing gabion, returned to his own station, and was in the act of pointing a gun, when it made a sharp recoil; on inqu►ring the cause, it was found that a 12-pound shot had entered at the muzzle, and had gone clean home to the bottom ofthe cylinder, where it split on the 24-pounder within, without injuring the gun, or even scratching it; its fragments were preserved, and presented to General Neigre as a curiosity." The other articles are chiefly reviews, and the usual miscellaneous matter. FRASER S MAGAZINE. " Ireland and the Priests," which is the first ar ticle in this number, is ably and spiritedly written as regards mere style, but in point of thought or argument, or even argument's shadow (sophistry), is a decided failure. The tendency of the essay, or diatribe, or whatever else it may be called, is to im press upon the Protestants of Ireland the necessity of forming Conservative clubs in every province, evidently with a view of keeping up that schism which all liberal men would wish to see wholly done away with between Catholic and Protestant. The " Gallery of Literary Characters" contains a full length portrait of Lady Blessington, accompanied by a lively biographical sketch. " A Tale of Berne" is' clever, and well suited to the pages of a Magazine. " Poor Laws of Ireland" is a sound, well argued treatise, and deserves to be remembered beyond the month. Of the " Critical Illustration of Lord Byron's Poetry" we shall simply say, that the in troductory portion is wholly unintelligible (at least to us), and the latter very shrewd, and even eloquent. THE MONTHLY REVIEW. The third number of this old friend with a new face is published this month. Its title is strictly borne out by the contents, which consist entirely of reviews. We have read a portion of them, and feel bound to say that they appear to be carefully done BRITISH MAGAZINE. The present is by far the most readable number . we have yet met with, of this Magazine. There is more variety—more condensation, and more spirit in the style and character of its articles. The his tory of the Scottish Episcopal Church abounds in curious matters of information. The brief critical notices, too, of the current publications of the month, are drawn up ably and temperately. We are unable to go more into detail, or even present our readers with an extract, in consequence of the crowded state of our columns, which must also be our apology for abridging the rest of our usual Ma gazine notices. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. This number is decidedly better than some we have recently had. The Reminiscences of an Old Indian Officer are continued, but the story of the month so far surpasses those which have preceded it, that one would almost be tempted to believe it to be by a different hand. It is entitled " The Changling," and gives us the adventures of two cousins, so much alike that their fathers can barely distinguish them from each other. The idea is not new, but is well worked up. " A Cadet's Debut in Calcutta" is also written with great liveliness, and, we fear, gives too true a picture of the dis appointments young men of vivid imaginations are doomed to meet with in the country they picture to themselves as offering a brilliant and a short career to fortune. ENCYCLORZEDIA OF COTTAGE, FARM AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE. The tenth number of this work has come to us along with the magazines of the month. It was to have been the last, but Mr. Loudon finding it was impossible to compress the subject into the space originally contemplated, has resolved to ex tend it to twelve numbers, and we are sure that no one interested in the subject, will regret the exten- sion. The present number is peculiarly r i ch la lustrative engravings. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY 111A.GAv.- This is an Orange or Conservative publiee.; not much known in England, but, barring pot' °I , well worthy of being so. " Reading for 11001 l . 0 1 is excellent, although, perhaps , rather overstriial and spun out in parts. We shou ld have bees g to have made some extracts fro m this articleo well as one or two others, but the press of mentary matter compels us to confi ne ourselves bare expression of opinion. CO UR T MAGAZINE. Lsdf We have already spoken of the portrait 0 ' dr Tankerville, which embellishes th is montb's Por't ber; the other is a view of L ord Or°s/Rtse°,ol majestic palace, Eaton Hall, wh ich is °vow with great skill and delicacy. Th e literary Bret' tents are miscellaneous. Among t hem is 8 ' 1 1 , " able paper on " Shakspeare's Violation °' Unities," by the late Wm. Godwin. FISHER'S PICTURESRIM' ILL tlS' TRATIONS. The Thirteenth Part of this delightful Wrii now before us. It contains some ckarmiogo of the lake scenery in Cumberland and moreland. ROYAL LADY'S MA GA hose 2 12 1 . 0 A very readale number ; w cil ia ' mendation, howev b er, is a beautifully e n g raved of Medora, the heroine of the Corsair. v s O. The LADY'S MAGAZINE' and " A There is little of novelty or interenisth e " fr ur number of the above Mag azine. Humpbacks" is as well known a lmost 0 t",",bt of Aladdin, and we should as soon have durvot seeing it published as this. The tiescenOrligii Hartz Mines, translated from the Germ an c " is the article which has pleased us most. VICE•CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR sat to — past nine. SPECIAL INJUNCTION.—ANDERSON 11,,,TD "" v. SULLIVAN AND OTHERS g Mr. KNIGHT applied in this case, at the sit t he Court, ex parte, for a special injunction, to restra in tw et dants, who are watermen, in Rotherhithe, fro m or:, taking passengers or goods, or plying for hir e *, been . 1 Stairs, on the Prince's estate. The property htiso e , t i enjoyed, and demised as a separate and distinct in.— to or_, many years ; it had been demised from time to ti •aeoe, watermen, by which they enjoyed the exclusive Privtbe the exception of the inhabitants of the houses ja bourlicod, of landing passengers at Prince's petty formed part of the estate of the late Eli r property, the Court would recollect, was chic"' t iecl Mrs. Dew, the nurse of that gentleman, 14$ s .it-rd by the Court entitled to all his property; but the :;:eord and the next of kin of Mr. Stott wishing to t 1 again as to the real estate, Mrs. Dew, under the aur . '" ui tet ° , order of the Court, was allowed to give up the real Messrs. Clarkes. They, however, would not accept Mrs. Dew refused to receive the rents, and o ' o o therefore, remaining wholly unprotected, filed th e ,, P othe r o About twelve months ago aggressions were made " 7 tpe Stairs. tti termen on the right of the plaintiffs on Prince's St a l; quence of which was, that in March, 1832 2 the plaint oo Ci a ° l ll , gates for the purpose of preventing other persatd fering with their rights. Lately those gates Toot opened, and the watermen had assembled in al; oe 4 the use of the stairs by the plaintiffs ; they had 'Lur e boats to the landing place, and expressed theirthel to prevent the plaintiffs from using the stairs, Wi les ; also permitted to land passengers. The Learned several affidavits in support of his statements. on to His HONOUR thought the Court was called Ur -- fere, and ordered the injunction to issue. CITY ELECTION.-(THIS 1)°) This morning the Sheriffs (Messrs. HumPhe" f commenced counting the votes given for the tv/ 0 ,„.„ .. ., and at one o'clock they appeared on the hustings 01 the issue of the contest. Mr. Lyall on his X i :ire' ceived with great cheering by his friends, a 00P whom were in the hall. tO Mr. Sheriff HUMPIIERY then declared the n - a - a l eroi; for George Lyall, E s q., 5,569, and for Mr. be nables, 4,527; majority for Mr, Lyall, 1,04'2; 11`. n Ada upon declared to be duly elected.—(Loud cheer' hisses.) Mr. LYALL came forward amidst loud apPlath turned his thanks to the electors, for the Wy e they had conferred upon him. Sensible as he_...„-ce of honour, he was also sensible of the ilnP°" — . d ys duties attached to it.—(Cheers.) There never :00 at which it was more necessary that all the ability' patriotism should be collected to secure the 00'000 danger, and to improve its condition, than ti l t, 5 0e j (Loud cheers.) Whether he adverted to : n d s our foreign relations, the situation of Ir e to the numerous other important matters that 15".,,, press on the attention of Parliament, it tvs s not to be deeply impressed with that important tr',:de plause.) He did not consider the present state of ow-eto relations satisfactory, but he had not as yet been $ OP/ any correct opinion respecting that subject. It e togli i , state of Ireland, that was a topic in which even' 1 0 I", was deeply interested—(Hear, hear, hear) . necessary that power should be given to the for the protection—(Hisses and cheers)—of life O u t hst (Hear, hear.) That was necessary, for withou t s", everything would be anarchy and confusion , ors elements of civil society would be dissolved.-- (C lie he trusted and believed that measures of ani`; ty" conciliation would follow, recollecting that possible to correct the errors of a century in s.,, fe —(Hear, hear.) Upon all questions he shoul d t he to bring an unprejudiced and dispassionate mind t° l o ,l deration of them. Having again returned thanic el ' a high eulogium on the honourab!e character of hi s Mr. y amidst lud cheers. ° The Hon. MEMBER again come forward, and rs, V -nettle' of thanks to the Sheriffs for their impartial condo n sti election, which was seconded by Mr. Trott, on the r Alderman Venables, and carried unanimously. , he Mr. Sheriff HUMPIIERY returned thanks, and 1- broke up. THE MARKETS.-(THIS COVENT—GARDEN MARKC.-- 5. 0 0 0 0 e41 There was a yery good supply at this morning so the trade was rather dull, and prices about the 5310 it day se'nnight : 0. 41 0 s.d. s.d. ; ve)'' . 9 Potatoes (cwt.) 26to 4 6 Spinach (half-s• e 0 ..6 6 Catibages, Savoy (12) 1 6 3 0 Apples ................. ..;..; 0 Brocoli 0 6 1 6 Onions ............. :•6 0 ),. ; 0 Horse Radish (bundle) 3 6 5 0 Seville Oranges ( ' ..... 0 0 Rhubarb ... 1 0 16 Sweet Orangeo••':..• 0 Celery 0 6 11' Lemons .........•.• ..... a 0 Carrots ,I2bunches) 3 6 5 6 Asparagus ........ 7 . ... i 0 Turnips Coleworts or Greens... 3 0 4 0 Frencht 0,.) Leeks 0 6 10 F ditto ..... n . 40 4 0 6 8 8 2 0 6 8 1. P r an en i c s h h For. Grapes (per lb.) Young Onions English, Forced 1 0 2 6 Brazilian Nuts ........... Filberts 0 9 1 0 Turnip Greens 0 1 Pine Apples (lb.) 6O 9 0 WalnutsH azlenuv . . 5 , .. 416 06 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 3 6 p CUMP 5 BERLAND (LATE sT. g 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . ..... M 0 / Kew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 0 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay .......•• 4 0 Clover Hay 1 8 pft 01 Oat Straw £1 6to X 1 8 1 Wheatstraw •••_.50 1 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and pric.— to SMITHFIELD.q q Coarse heavy Lowland Hay............ •' 0 New Meadow Hay u Useful Old Ditto 3 15 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay ..... 5 ~ Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs o... Generally ...• j l u , Oat straw £1 BtoXl 10 1 Wheat Straw Jas. A moderate supply, and a dull trade ; prices BATH ELECTION PETITION I pet!O tbe mittee appointed to try the merits of this bled yesterdg ; T. L. HODGES, Esq., MY" 113 10' e the The objection made to the sitting Member so alleged insufficiency and illegality of bi l i t t r which was an annuity on rent charge of 3 0 " li e c t os certaingr a nted b rn y es A s T u r a . ge S s E L i E n Y, c 6 ,, O rn li t e m i solicitor , 104 f Sergeant'' bit e °. °three pare value.—After Mr. Man. had replied, f o n : sitting Member (Mr. ROEBUCK), who ral, le : l ng i e o it) the Committee finally decided that the si' l 7,ifol was duly elected, and that the petition was not " vexatious. MARRIED • a On the 26th ult., at Ramsgate, Mr. C. Kingsf or , ~ to Miss Dora, daughter of R. Thomp son , sen., of DIED. , On the 13th ult., at La Chasse, Jersey, in ttl . __''' _ i age, Sarah, widow of the late Samuel SpakunsitplOfer F. its., of Helme, Linlithgowshire. The death o ~..„0 P lady was in consequence of bodily injuries arising I, catching fire on the morning of theme daY. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU R D 0 yotTs• " OFFICE, 11% STRAND, Lo DON. *i; ;Si t , f~ bo na 44 % 4N hi a, 1'4: 11 1 1 141 4 : 64.. 1 4 ,, y, 46 , Hi ll 'hie: 4 ; h!. A W I, I. 4P. pence of which was, that in March, 1832, the plal° P-P oo" tO ''' N t , or ;ates for the purpose of preventing other Pers c ta De° 3' din 01 %\ ering with their rights. Lately those gates " 0 to , . li Pri g ipened, and the watermen had assembled in er ° f. tent' ti t c , he use of the stairs by the plaintiffs ; they had '.,', , li lt % ,t i i oats to the landing place, and expressed their deno t ad f t li t ,. o rl o prevent the plaintiffs from using the stairs, 1,11 . 1e r O gi ti 1 41 Lis° permitted to land passengers. The Learne d " cl ' ,• 4Os tt everal affidavits in support of his statements. on to Sii His HONOUR thought the Court was called ur :10 44 ' Zt 'ere, and ordered the injunction to issue. '. ~ X' 11l - A y . ) .1 . . , CITY ELECTION.—(THIS D A3 ' , ° p'p %krir ; ...._ This morning the Sheriffs (Messrs. HuroPh ell '•,;, i k 0, :ommenced counting the votes given fOr the ttl ° o olol. - , N.,; . . ind at one o'clock they appeared on the hustinglol;:ti t, liil he issue of the contest. Mr. Lyall on his nom', 44110,;'141, ;eived with great cheering by his friends, a n e 41' t tl, vhom were in the hall. hen ° ft hi L 4 Pb. 111- _s A ,' 1 ,4. Pb. Mr. Sheriff HUMPIIERY then declared the n u lep- or 't x ~, 'or George Lyall, Esq., 5,569, and for Mr. " hi " be . , '11 1 V1,; 'I tables, 4,527; majority for Mr, Lyall, 1,042; "'''. sad .,, vii N I ipon declared to be duly elected.—(Loud cheer"' lie . It t tfli iisses.) P '. ' 'Uhl wise. P , • ,104, Mr. LYALL came forward amidst loud apP- - ,, 1 b • • it Ni t :urned his thanks to the electors, for the ' O O . • , lt . S . ;hey had conferred upon him. Sensible as be e s \N • rto ° a ' l' ionour, he was also sensible of the tirlP° virtu''' ,§ k , luties attached to it.—(Cheers.) There neve r Nil 7 it which it was more necessary that all the ability, p i A A h t til patriotism should be collected to secure the e ° ` l ,: i pr, Al 4l) langer, and to improve its condition, than th be o' 4 Ntlii ih , :Loud cheers.) Whether he adverted to % so t, , ~' kliOs cur foreign relations, the situation of Ire u 0 I '' , Ith ft the numerous other important matters that 1 7,,,v /( t iii : t oy I press on the attention of Parliament, it * 3 , 4 0 , •1,.. i t k s i, i not to be deeply impressed with that importan t r ou t , \ sii . i t h i plause.) He did not consider the present state of 14 to ; ii t sli ialf relations satisfactory, but he had not as yet been 0 4 . • , lug any correct opinion respecting that subject. - paj- , ' -. 0 , state of Ireland, that was a topic in which even' T o i %i tt trid ' was deeply interested—(Hear, hear, hear) --4 0 4} , 14 0, 4 1 , 4 2 necessary that power should be given to the d er . 4 40 1 % 43 ; 4 for the protection—(Hisses and cheers)—of life a° ost 0 1 00 (Hear, hear.) That was necessary, for withou t $ ': li tp mflei everything would be anarchy and confusion , Vii) b i t Yd , elements of civil society would be dissolved.-- ( tip Ot h _ t i4 ) Oti he trusted and believed that measures of are"", frf - 't t fit tt .:e( conciliation would follow, recollecting that l i , e4 , 0 ' Itt ot possible to correct the errors of a century in a., 0 6 , 44, —(Hear, hear.) Upon all questions he should the , to bring an unprejudiced and di s p a ssionate mind t° lo 4 ,' • • N tt, tb deration of them. Having again returned thank'cs o ' 1 1 y,, a high eulogium on the honourab!e character of bP ' Nto 44 # , ‘ , 0 4 Mr. Ly retired amidst lud cheers. in s The all Hon. MEMBER again come forward, and ret odd of thanks to the Sheriffs for their impartial condu e . e , t ' k election, which was seconded by Mr. Trott, on b. ' , tiro tO 1 N ‘ , lll Alderman Venables, and carried unanimously. , h e t . Mr. Sheriff HUMPIIERY returned thanks, and ''' ' VD, broke up. ' b lit i • hi t DA Y 4 Nittil'' • THE MARKETS.—(THIS - h iti COVENT-GARDEN MARKEY'OO O O . %,, -I th i There was a yery good supply at this morning so '.' hk , 414 the trade was rather dull, and prices about the $ 3 "" J. day se'nnight : Si 4. . ve i s.d. s.d. • ve)'''9 ° Z i Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6to 4 6 Spinach (half-sie . ~.. 06 • Cattages,Savoy(l2) 1 6 3 0 Apples ................ ..;,.. 0,, ~ , Brocoli 0 6 1 6 Onions ............. 1,)„ ;0 • Horse Radish(bundle) 3 6 5 0 Seville Oranges ( ' ... ..00 , ktti v 7li Rhubarb ... lO 1 6 Sweet Orange , "*:,, , 0 k Ith Celery 0 6 ll' Lemons .......... .. ~.. go , t‘ Carrots ,I2bunches) 3 6 5 6 Asparagus ........ •••,' ... 6 0 tits hi ti Turnips Coleworts or Greens... 3 0 4 0 Span. Chesnut .... v Leeks 0 6 1 0 French ditto .•1.,.'4 0 , 4 Young Onions 46 8 0 Spanish Hazlen,,,o4 0 ic t For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 26 I. rench Walnuts . • r,,.. ' A 0 t),_ English, Forced lO 2 6 Brazilian Nuts . .f u lti,)" 1., c 4 " ti t Filberts 0 9 1 0 Turnip Greens ( 1 ' Nit to I Pine Apples (lb.) 6 0 9 0 OOl p Ai l 4l 1 1 ,14 HAY MARKETS.—LAt per Load of Sarg.) t o 1 .. N, CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JA5 l ',5 5 `lieli, t Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..... .. ........ ..' 0 a 41 44 1 N Kew Meadow Hay 5 0 i vi t tti Useful Old Ditto sla I hl k il Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay • 4 0 ,i L St v l„ Clover Hay 1 0 100 sarr0 Oat Straw £1 6to Xl. 8 1 Wheat straw .•• otat Y Supply rather limited, trade dull, and pee. - 0 t ; " t , SMITHFIELD. xg 1 0 S e l i z i l it ak, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ...... .. ....... 0 5 i ty' 0. New Meadow Hay 1 Yi t 1k 7, Useful Old Ditto 3 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... • 5 a Clover Hay (extra fine). ..E,5 o,..Generally ...• 11. 4tl 0i 01 Oat Straw ... £1 Bto il 101 Wheat Strawl, "' o s las Cttiiis A moderate supply, and a dull trade ' Prh'''' - .. CZ tli ty ) l ~,, The f - --i_ itii. t BATH ELECTION PETITIat , '" " .40 0 ry ); , 1 .„, a., he ilk , .., 4 1 mittee appointed to try the merits oft ill' i, r ,i0t" 0 4, > e Ili bled yesterd.y ; T. L. HODGEs, DT, Di' b ' er ilr. ° / I "rep,_ki —The objection made to the sittiog MeT,,,, n osh" L, 'M the alleged insufficiency and illegality of . _“,,' i :per 6 4. 4 t, i which was an annuity on rent charge of 3 v u _e, 10 0 b i 44 4 granted by Mr. SELBY, solicitor, of Sergea; t oo t opt i i 411.. 4ti t val value.—After certain e.— m A e ft s e s r u aliers. MAULin Cain had l ie cu , sitting Alemher (Air. Rocnucx), vi h ,_ ° _ s itting o,,athie. 1 the Committee finally decided that "l e pot frig . ~.I. t / V. WI& itli 'UP I. ' vexatious. O ti hli kle Ots it ) MARRIED. . n s ford, °., i s% Ith, was duly elected, and that the petition w 6s fdr C. Kt g fS' of ' Vt. 1 • ti semi ° n DIED. in the 89th ' Pt.„, ( to O m n is t s h D e 26th 0, dualt..,ghatteßr ofam it sga i te liompso • , es, 0 h, 04 On the 13th ult., at La Chasse, Jen''s g ldingtos 0 it s'lii. F Sarah, widow of the late Saint,__ eat ', .o_ o 0 114 0 :4 F.R.S., of Helme, Linlithgowshire, . I" uries arignit ii"' 4 4 P T i sani e day. I 44 1 YOU 14 ' 0 Af / _ ..rr n 130 e la a d tc y h w in a g s ifinrecoonnseqoueenincoernoifnUgodailtYhe replied, ' 0 f °nine Eitcrawrf,j-AL ,cti,,ftltilid