The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-19 00:00:00

who had freqsently urged his Majesty's Ministers to bring forward some measure to vindicate the law, and for the purpose of affording protection to the well-disposed com munity of Ireland, and of showing that the Government was ready to defend it, it could not but be a gra tification. although a surprise, to witness this new dawn—this new system—this new light, which bad broken in so suddenly upon his Majesty's Administration. During the past year, during even the last session of Parliament, crimes of equal atrocity, though certainly not of equal frequency, as might be proved by the papers shown to the Noble Earl a short time ago, disgraced the country, and yet no means were taken by Government to enforce the law. The Magistrates were left paralysed and ex posed to every possible risk from those with whom they had to contend, deserted and unprotected by Government. This was suffered, too, when Parliament was sitting, and when the highest legal authority—he called him so from the situation he held—had asserted that the Government of the country was in possession of a power almost equal in extent to that which it was the intention of the present Bill to give ; because he stated the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland had himself the power of suspending the Habeas Co r p us A ct . A stoun di ng as i t m i ght b e, during the progress of all this activity, the agitators— the instigators to those crimes were decked out with silk trappings, and ushered into the highest places. It was impossible then not to consider that all those crimes were considered secondary in compa rison to the measure which Government theta had in con templation. There was nothing considered improper to resort to for the purpose of strengthening their own power, and undermining and weakening that of their op posers. Hence all this apathy at that moment respecting the state of Ireland ; but no sooner had they carried their measure—no sooner had they allied them selves to these powers, than they separated themselves from them, cried out--" Down with the priests and the agitators"—throwing them aside now like lumber. He was sure, however, that Ministers intended well on this occasion. At the same time it seemed to be sonsidered neceessary to conciliate one party While they coerced the other.—(Hear, hear.) This was manifest when, at the very moment 'bat the leading Mi mister of one House came down and proposed a mea• sure which could not have the effect of tranquil lizing Ireland, the leading Minister of the other House came down broaching a doctrine which could not he looked upon without serious alarm. A mea sure, however, founded upon such doctrines, had not yet reached the Upper House, and it was to be hoped it never would. He could not think of it without horror at the animus of a Government who could lay their sacrilegious hands on the venerable pile of the Church of England. It was impossible to think of such a measure without considering that it was intended to destroy that branch of the Church of Eng land which extended itself into Ireland for the purpose of erecting in its place some flimsy, fanciful structure which might only gratify the eye of the agitators and demagogues of the present day.—(Hear.) No doubt their Lordships would be told, as they had been, that it was necessary to introduce some measure of conciliation, in company with their measure of coercion ; but no soo ne r would tiley carry into effect some other new-fangled measure, of conciliation then they would find some new class of property to sacrifice—some new set of men to immolate. Nothing could be more dangerous than proceedings of this description. He thought that the question of the repeal of the Union was one cause of the Govern ment taking the present steps. To that subject he was very much disposed to think more importance had been attached than it deserved. It did appear at first view that that subject had taken deep root in the minds of the people, when 40 Members were returned to the House of Commons pledged to the repeal of the Union. But the fact was the question of the repeal of the Union bad only been used as a watch-word ; any thing else would have answered the end just as well. The wonder was that such a large portion of the constituency had been found to support gentlemen opposed to that measure, in spite of the threats held out to them. (Hear, hear, hear.) In his opinion, there was never a question which had so little to recommend itself to Parliament. It was impossible not to consider into whose hands the powers of this Bill were to be placed. It was a curious fact that there was but one point upon which all parties in Ireland were agreed. It was in condemning the conduct of the Lord Lieutenant. He thought the Noble Marquis had been unfairly treated. It arose from his not having sufficient power of his own. He conceived that it was of great importance that the Lord Lieutenant should have as his Secretary, a Cabi net Minister. It had been the cause of many of the misfortunes which had fallen on the Irish Government. He trusted, if that Right Hon. Gentleman were appointed to some situation in this country, some other person would be appointed as Irish Secretary who was not a Cabinet Minister. Ile concluded by saying that he should give no opposition to the second reading of the Bill. Lord MELBOURNE said that the principal difficulty under which the Government now laboured arose from not having come to that House before; but they must remember that they at that time hoped to put down the dis ‘rders existing there by the constabulary law as sisted by the large military force stationed there. He positively denied the truth of the assertion made by the Noble Lord opposite, that the Government had been ac tuated in its conduct in this matter by the desire of gaining a party. The Noble and Learned Lord made it a matter of charge against his Majesty's Government, that they ac companied this measure of coercion with measures of con ciliation and the remedy of grievances. He (Lord Mel bourne) pleaded guilty to that charge. The Government bad too long acted upon the plan recommended by the Noble Lord of bringing in coercive measures, without showing a desire to do justice. When that wise, prudent, and cautious Statesman, Mr. Grattan, recommended some measures on the subject of tithes, he was told that the country was in a state of disturbance, and that quiet must be restored before anything could be done. Coercive me 'sures were accordingly adopted, and the consequence had been the disturbance and tur bulence which had since existed. With respect to what a Noble Lord opposite had said upon the character of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the high name that Nobleman bore, rendered it unnecessary for him at that time to enter upon his defence, but he must say he could not see the prudence and discretion of the Noble Lord in striving to weaken the hands into which the House was about to intrust the power which they had. As the House had no objection to the provisions of the Bill, he would not trouble their Lord ships further. The Earl of LONGFORD said that be had blamed the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, because he thought the Noble Marquis had misgoverned that country, and tended to increase the agitation.—(Hear, hear.) In private life be believed the Noble Marquis to be an amiable man, and, as a soldier, they all knew his cha racter stood high ; but with the distrust the Pro testant population had in him, he was not fit to govern that country. Last year the Noble Marquis must have been well aware how inefficient the law in Ireland was to maintain the authority of Government. He ought to have then asked for protection to have saved the well disposed and respectable part of the population. Tee Earl of RODEN said, that on the first day of the session be stated if the measures which were to be in troduced by the Noble Earl with respect to Ireland, were, in his opinion, to benefit that country, they , would meet with his cordial support. He had looked at the Noble Earl's Bill with some attention, and he could not let the present opportunity pass without giving the Noble Earl his weed of praise for so faithfully keeping the pledge he had then given, by the introduction of the Bill which then stood for a second reading, which he thought would be the salvation of his unfortunate country,—(Hear.) He was, however, sorry, that last session when he brought forward the question of the then state of Ireland, his Ma jesty's Ministers had not at that time brought forward some such measure as was now before the House. (Hear.) He had at that period the honour of submitting to the House a motion on the state of Ireland. His proposi tion was not acceded to; but he would take upon him self to say (notwithstanding all that bad been observed with reference to the obedience shown to the common law of the land at that time) that insubordination and !mtrage were then general. He had at that period produced information, well-known rmation, coming from m en o f w e ll-k n on probity, which proved beyond a doubt that the common law of the land was insufficient to secure the peace of the country, or to a ff or d protect i on to t h e li ves o f persecute d Individuals. However, notwithstanding that information —notwithstandin g the documents which had been laid upon their Lordships' table, his Majesty's Government by their conduct showed th a t t h ey were unwilling to inquire into the subject. They now, it appeared, took shame to themselves for their tardiness,—they lamented their want of decision, and at length introduced a measure w hi c h , if proposed at an earlier time, would h ave prevente d those evils which had since occurred, and saved those valuable lives that had been most inhumanly sacrificed.— i (Hear, hear.) He had knownindividuals who were in being at the time to which he referred, but who had s i nce that time fallen the victims of assassination in consequence of their steadfast attachment to the Established Church. He believed that Ministers were now repenting, were deeply lamenting, the course which they had hitherto pursued.—(Cries of " Hear, bear," and " No, no.") Well, he thought they were.—(" No, no.") If they did not repent and lament," of this he was Sure, that they had a right to do so.—(A laugh.) Their conduct to Captain Graham *as most censurable. From the mo ment iii which they had treated that individual as they had thought proper to treat him—from that moment the Magistracy of Ireland saw that it was impossihle to act as the exigencies of difficult cases might require. The decision, in that instance, he should ever consider to he a blot on the character of the Government of Ireland. It had not been, it could not be, obliterated.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to the Bill then under the consideration of the House, he hoped that lit would be triumphantly carried. He trusted that Ministers would not give way to clamour,--that they would not allow portions of the Bill, and important portions, to be cut off. so as to render the measure useless.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped they would show to the country that they were decided, and that they would not rest until they restored to the people of Ireland peace and tranquillity, security for life, and due protection for property.—(Hear, hear.) The No. ble Earl bad said on a former Occasion, that both parties in Ireland were equally involved in these outrages.—(Earl Grey, across the table—" I said that both parties were equally at tacked by the authors of these outrages.") Well, he (Lord Roden) would assert that no Protestant Dissenter in Ireland favoured these deplorable Proceedings. He believed that some of the Roma:i Catholic farmers, and some of the Roman Catho- lie people, who were favourable to the state of things as they were, and who were opposed to the repeal of the Union, had fallen under the rod of persecution. But looking to the whole system, it appeared to him to be a systematic attack upon the property of Protestant gentlemen—a guerilla warfare against the property of the Church—an attempt to overturn the Protestant religion. Yes, he would say that it was a con. spiracy—a jesuitical and subtile conspiracy—against the Protestant religion. Reference had been made to a measure which he could not look to without considering it as being the door through which all the present miseries of Ireland had entered. He alluded to the Catholic Relief Bill, as it Was called ; of 1829. The Noble Earl, in bringing forward the present measure, had said, that he was disappointed by the fruits which the Bill of 1829 had pro. duced. He believed that the Noble Earl was disappointed, as well as his friend, the Noble Duke (Wellington), who had made a similar declaration. Such a declaration afforded, however, but poor consolation to those Who prognosticated the evils that the measure Would produce. He had conscien tiously opposed that measure on political as well as on religious grounds, because he felt that from it would flow all the evils now complained of. That being the case, the question was, whether they were not to unite with the Government, how ever different on some points their opinions might be, for the purpose of removing those et'ils.—(Hear.) He for one would, whenever it was fairly in his power, support the measures of Ministers. He should not say one word more as to the powers given to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He had the greatest regard for the Nobleman who held that office, whom he had long known. He, however, differed from that noble person on po litical matters ; and In his Opinion the conduct of that Noble Lord had been greatly prejudicial to Ireland. He would not now refer to another measure, the Church Reform Bill, which had been introduced elsewhere. He should, when it came into that House, have an opportunity of discussing its provi. sions. At present he should only say, that he could not con. template it otherwise than a measure having fbr its object the spoliation of the Church of Ireland ; and that point once effected, the same principle would be speedily extended to the Church of England. The ruin of the Church establishment in both countries would, he was convinced, be the result of that measure.—(Hear, hear.) The Marquis of CLANRICARDE observed, that a great and a just principle was asserted by the triumph of the Ca tholic question i and, whatever evils had occurred in Ireland since that measure had passed, were not attributable to it. Hopes, it was true, were entertained, on the passing of that Bill, which unfortunately were disappointed. The great ob ject was, however, attained—a mighty and a just cause, a mighty and a just principle, triumphed.—(Hear, hear.) The truth was, that die evils which now beset Ireland, were not caused by the concession of the Catholic question, but by the refusal of that concession for so many years. He considered the Noble Marquis who was at present Lord Lieutenant of Ire. land, eminently fitted, from his perfect impartiality of feeling, to fill that situation. It was scarcely fair to argue that he was not a proper person to represent the Sovereign because he had used the word agitation, or something like it, at a moment when his feelings were excited, and when, it should be ob served, he was not in office. The Government, he con. tehded, were not to blame, because they had not called for this measure at an earlier period. Fifteen months ago, Ireland was in a very agitated state, and no part more so than Galway.—(Hear.) The common law was put in force, and tranquillity was restored. Since that, however, it was found that outrage increased, and it was deemed necessary, when all other expedients failed, to have recourse to the mea sure then under consideration. He supported it, not for the purpose of giving strength to any faction, but because he con. ceived that it was necessary to uphold the law of the land. If he thought the measure were introduced upon any factious principle he should most determinedly oppose it. _ _ The Earl of LONGFORD, as we understood, asserted that the Marquis of Anglesea had approved of agitation, and had expressed his approval when he was in office. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, the question was, did Ministers mean to do—were they intent on doing—their duty towards the country in bringing forward this measure? If they were ) then it was useless to go back to former proceedings. The duty of the House was to meet the state of things in Ire land at the present moment.—(Hear, hear) In his opinion, that state of things rendered the proposed measure imperatively necessary.—(Hear.) If the recall of the present Lord Lieute nant, or any other measure of that kind, could render such a proceeding as that now contemplated unnecessary, he would immediately say, " Adopt that course."—(Hear, hear.) But, as it appeared to him, looking fairly at the question, the pre sent measure was absolutely necessary.— (Hear, hear, hear.) He cared not from what cause the present state of things in Ireland arose. It was sufficient for him that it existed; and seeing that Government grounded their call for this measure on that state of things, he should, without looking to one side or to the other,—he should, without adverting to what had passed heretofore, give them his support on this occasion.— (Hear, hear.) He considered the measure to be essentially necessary ; and on that ground alone he should support it.-- (Hear, hear.) He was certainly sorry that such a measure had not been brought forward formerly, but he was extremely glad that it was now introduced.—(Hear, hear.) He had looked at the Bill, and he thought that it required some amendments. It was his intention, in the Committee, to move that courts. martial should be appointed on the principle recognised in the Mutiny Bill. There were, also, some parts of the Bill which did not, in his opinion, give sufficient powers for the purpose of putting down the particular evils that afflicted Ireland. He would not, however, on the present occasion discuss those points. He hoped the Committee on the Bill would sit on the earliest possible day, and he should then declare his opinion more in detail. He conceived that the measure would do much good, and hoped it would be adopted by the House with as little delay as possible.—(Hear, hear.) Earl GREY expressed his gratitude to the Noble Duke for the courteous manner in which he had stated his intention to suggest certain alterations in the Bill. The suggestion of the Noble Duke, with respect to the construction of courtsmartial should be taken into immediate and serious consideration. He was rejoiced that he had not risen before the Noble Duke, because he was most anxious to learn his opinion. And here lie must offer his best thanks to the Noble Duke for the handsome and kind manner in which he had called the attention of the House to the peculiar circumstances of the time, and to the situation In which his Majesty's Ministers were placed. The present measure arose entirely out of the circum. stances of the time, and, as the Noble Duke had observed, the discussion ought to be confined to that point. No good could result from adverting to matters that had formerly occurred. It was futile, on such an occasion, to introduce the ques. tion of Catholic emancipation. What he had formerly asserted, and what he would still assert, was simply this, — that the present Bill was a measure of absolute necessity, not a measure of choice. No bad feeling, no bad passion had been the cause of its introduction. It was brought forward to effect a great public object. It was brought forward for the preservation of the public peace,—for the assertion of the authority of the law,—for the maintenance of the power of Government,—and, above all, for the protection of the great body of the people, whose rights and liberties were destroyed by the prevalence of riot, outrage, and dis. order.—(Hear, hear.) Such was the state of affairs in Ire. land, that, to repress party violence, it was absolutely ne cessary that certain portions of the Constitution should for a time—he hoped for a very short time—be suspended.— (Hear, hear.) Ministers were anxious to assist the peace able part of the community on the one hand, and on the other to support the just and necessary authority of the Government.—(Hear, hear.) It was with that view, and with that view only, that this important proposition was in troduced.—(Hear, hear.) Ministers wore actuated in their whole course by no private motives—by no private feeling.— (Hear, hear.) Their great object was the public good. And when imputations, charging them with unworthy motives— attributing to them different feelings from those which he had described—were indulged in, he should ever repel such attacks with that indignation which their injustice demanded.—(Hear.) He had only again to express his satisfaction at the tone and manner in which the Noble Duke had adverted to the measure before the House, and the feeling he had shown to look at it only in that way which the public good required, and to thank him fbr the kindness with which he handed to him the amend ments he intended to propose. The Noble Duke, in endeavour ing to make the Bill more effectual for its purpose, took the best course to limit its duration. The motion that the Bill be read a second time was then put and carried nem. con. The Duke of CUMBERLAND wished to know on what day the Bill was to be committed ? Earl GREY replied " To-morrow" (this day). Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked when would the Noble Earl be ready to bring forward the Venue Bill ? Earl GREY replied, that he hoped he should be able to bring it forward on Thursday next. TITHES. Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked whether it was the inten. tion of Government to propose the renewal of the Bill of lasi year for the collection of tithes ? Earl GREY was understood to answer in the affirmative. LUNATIC COMMISSIONS BILL. On the motion that this Bill be read a third time, Lord WYNFORD would not delay their Lordships by reite rating his objections to the measure, as another opportunity would occur in the introduction of another measure connected LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1833. The speech of Mr. O'CONNELL last night was one of remarkable eloquence and perspicacity, and will, no doubt, have the effect of inducing Ministers to modify the extreme and obnoxious portions of their coercive Bill. The reasoning of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman was clear, succinct and animated, and can scarcely fail of working in a proper channel. On the sub ject of repeal he spoke with much candour and feeling. "As long," said he, "as I saw the uti• lity of the connection—and an immense utility may exist—l should prefer seeing this House doing jus tice to my countrymen, rather than it should be done by a local Legislature. I repeat that this avowal is likely to be turned against me in Ireland, but I ad here to it, for it is my abstract opinion. If I thought the machinery of the present Government would work well for Ireland, there never lived a man more ready to facilitate its movements than I am. The only reason I have for being a Repealer is the in justice of the present Government towards my country. That Government must be unjust so long as it lacks proper and impartial information ; and this Mouse must legislate, as it were, hood-winked, until the necessary inquiries are made by it. I have been accused of selfish motives when agitated, and cried out for a repeal. I can be liable to no such accusation now, when I declare that this projected measure of his Majesty's Government is more conducive to a Repeal of the Union than all my agitation, though it were a hundred-fold greater. You may put down meetings, repress associations, smotber public harangues; but tell me how can you gag private conversation and private communica tion, which, when resorted to, must be still more dangerous than open proceedings? The truth is—and I will out with it—that Ministers, in wish ing to pass this Act of Parliament, have an after thought. It is not directed against those who are Repealers, for nothing can be less calculated to prevent Repeal. I'll tell you what it is directed against—and I only tell you what I in my conscience believe—its direction, its real inten tion, is to enforce the collection and payment of tithes.—(Hear, hear.)" Mr. SHEIL'S speech, in its way, deserves attention equally with Mr. O'CoN NELL'S, and accordingly we direct the attention of our readers to it. We beg to direct the particular attention of our readers to Mr. COBBETT'S excellent speech of last night upon the unequal pressure of the Legacy, Auction, and Stamp Duties, generally. As an ex position of the miserable, paltry selfishness of the Tory Aristocracy in their system of taxation, it was admirable. Lord ALTHORP'S attempt at a reply was altogether as impotent a failure. Why could he nog have been content with acknowledging the vileness of the pick-pocket laws of his predecessors, and his determination to amend them, instead of in the same breath announcing amendments and defending the abuse ? Could he not see that every sentence he uttered did but plunge him deeper into the filthy slough the Tories had wallowed in ? Why defend the rich not paying so largely as the poor under the Stamp Act, by adducing the fact of the robbery of the middling classes under the assessed taxes We suppose that he will next justify a tradesman paying ten times the sum paid by a nobleman, as house and window -tax, on the ground that the former is already cheated out of twenty times the amount paid by the Nobleman in another matter. Some of the papers make his Lordship gravely urge as a good reason for not having a duty on the inheritance of land, as well as personal property, that it would, in the course of a certain number of years, cause the value of the whole landed property in the kingdom to pass through the Exchequer ! No doubt it would ; but is not the same effect pro duced by the legacy duty upon personal property ? As well-wishers of his Lordship, and generally of the Government, which has given the country a Re formed Legislature, we most sincerely 'trust that these hackneyed Tory defences of injustice may be given up. They are out of season ; the time for them is gone by, and Lord ALTHORP may rely upon it, that his acknowledgment of the law being partial, and of his intention to remedy it, would have done him much more credit than the lame and im potent attempt at a defence he put forth. We have heard, and believe, that his Lordship intends to take off the tax on receipts for small sums, which is to a certain extent granting the principle for which we contend, viz , relief for the poor, and, at least, an equal sharing of burdens by the rich. We trust it will be followed up. Our readers will, perhaps, recollect that the fall which took place in the Funds yesterday, was stated in our city article to have been occasioned by the report of Mr. O'CONNELL having gone over to Ireland, on Saturday night, for the purpose of arran ging his measures of agitation before the passing of the Suppression of the Local Disturbances Bill. It is right that the public should be made aware that it was the Morning Post which gave currency to a fabrication which has, doubtless, occasioned many individuals considerable loss, and the ill consequences of which it is impossible to calculate. The over anxiety of our contemporary to give publicity to a falsehood, which gratified its party feelings, pre vented it Viking the obvious course, pursued by our selves, of sending to Mr. O'CONNELL'S residence to ascertain the truth of a statement which might in its results be so serious. More than a fortnight ago we prepared the pub lic for the determination of Ministers to insist upon the recall of the Dutch Minister at our Court, or upon negotiating directly with the Dutch Govern. ment, and not as heretofore, through the Baron Von ZUYLEN. The last communication for Prince TALLEYRAND and Lord PALMERSTON was made in this way, and we understand that unless some satis factory explanation be offered for the deception practised by M. Von ZUYLEN, in stating at one time that he had received power to treat, and sub sequently that no such power had ever been granted to him, his further tegidence in this country as a medium of communication with our Government will be quite unnecessary. The coercive, and in many, very many respects, the obnoxious Bill for putting down disturbances in Ireland, was read a second time last night in the House of Lords, and is to be committed tonight• Harsh as it is, unconstitutional as it is, still it is not half strong enough for the Duke of WELLINGTON, who accordingly hinted his regret that Martial Law had not been proposed on a more extensive mili tary scale. In his mode of curing the maladies of Ireland, his Grace evidently acts on the Sangrado system, bleeding and hot water. As regards the latter prescription, however, it is manifestly super fluous, for to our knowledge, Ireland has never yet been out of hot water. We find by private letters from Paris that the report of the pregnancy of the Duchess of BERRY is again revived ; but whether as a malicious ru mour or not, it is impossible to Fay. It is worthy of remark, however, that no official contradiction of this rumour has been given by any member of the reigning Royal Family. Were it totally untrue, there could be no motive for a cruel re serve on the part of those members of her own family, who are now at the head of affairs, and it is but fair to Louis PHILIP to suppose that if he were perfectly convinced in his own mind of the falsehood of the rumour, he would discountenance it in every possible way. Whether true or false, no political interest, beyond that of the revilers of Royalty, who are as much opposed to the reign ing KING as the Duchess of BERRY, can be attached to the situation of that Lady, otherwise than as a claimant to the Throne. Judging from the Carlist Papers, one would infer that the partisans of the Duchess are really alarmed lest there should be a scandalous denouncement at Blaye, for they are ac tually denouncing a pretended conspiracy for repre senting to the public that her Royal Highness is in a way that "ladies wish to be who love their Lords." That any member of the French Royal family or of the Government would lend himself to so base a combi nation we do not believe. How, therefore, are we to interpret the insinuations of the Carlists, except by supposing that they themselves are in dread of a real denouncement, instead of a conspiracy, to destroy the fame of the object of their regard. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A mail has arrived from the Brazils, left Rio Janeiro on the sth December, brought by the Lady Pelham, which was sup. posed to have been lost, but the dates she brings are old, as we have arrivals from there of the 12th December. Footed at the North and South American Coffee-house : " FALMOUTH, FEB. 17.-1 now beg to inform you that the Pelham packet is arrived, having 800,000 dollars on board, on merchants' account ; her passengers have experienced a very bad passage." By the French mail this morning, we perceive that the l'Ami de la Chart speaks of a grand plot which was to have taken place on the 13th February, the anniversary of the death of the Duke de Berri. The Prefects of the East have sent a report on the subject to the Minister of the Interior, stating that they have observed numerous movements among the legitimate chicfs,who were preparing to act. We have no doubt that various plots still exist in France, to overturn the present Government; but the Estafette, which has arrived this morning, does not mention any thing on the subject ; therefore we conclude that none have been put into execution. with it and for carrying some of its provisions into effect. He would for the present content himself with stating that none of the objections he had urged to it had been removed. After a few words from the Earl of ELDON, which did not reach the gallery, the Bill was read a third time and passed.— Adjourned, IRISH CHURCH REFORM. (From the Tipperary Free Press of Saturday.) In consequence of the extraordinary exertions of our indefa. tigable agents, Messrs. Johnston and Co. of Dublin, we are enabled to lay before our readers, the commencement of the debate on Irish Church Reform, which we copy from a second edition of that enterprising newspaper The Sun, received through those gentlemen. We are aware with what pleasure the announcement of Reform in the Church, shall be received by every Irishman, no matter of what denomination of Chris tians. We know what emotions even a partial lopping of the branches of the Upas tree will create, a tree which spread destruction and death as far as its influence extended. We admire the opening speech of Lord Althorp--not inasmuch as it comes up to our ideas of Irish Church Reform, as there is a degree of candour perceptible in it which does credit to a mem ber of a vacillating Cabinet. The Liberator, it will be perceived, is ever at his post—the watchful guardian of his country's rights. (From the Cork Constitut ion of Saturday.) The London Journals due yesterday morning did not arrive until evening. A third edition of The Sun, forwarded by ex press by our Agents, Messrs. Johnston, and Co., brings the development by Lord Althorp, in the House of Commons on Tuesday night, of the Ministerial plan of Church Reform for Ireland. Late as it arrived, we have endeavoured, by an effort corresponding to the importance of the subject and the anxiety of the public respecting it, to present our readers with the most ample details which we have received. THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GA ZETTE.—The Second Number of this NEW WEEKLY PAPER for the ARMY and NAVY, pro jected by Mr. o)!burn, appeared on Saturday (price 7d.), and will be continued on sale during the week, along with the First Number, to enable Subscribers to possess the Journal complete. The First Number contained, among other important Papers, an authentic Account of the pre sent Station of the entire British Army, and the Second Numbea contains an exact Account of the Distribution of the Royal Navy at the present time. Orders received by all Book.ellers and Newsmen. Published for H. Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Cadiarine-street, Strand. _ To prevent the substitution of any other Paper, persons are requested to be particular in sp•cifying the exact title. PRIOEs OF STOCK , THI S DAY AT ON K O'CLOCK. Rink Stock 2OO 201 New 5 per Cent. l2l 3 per Cent. Red ...... -87% 8 India Stock 3 per Cent Cons.' 87%%%% Ditto Bonds 33 35 pm. 3% per Cent. 9.)% 5 South Sea Stock 98% Ditto Red.... New 3% per Cent. 94%%% New Ditt0.......... .. .. .. ..... 3 per Cent. Ann. 172 h .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -- 1 per Cent. 1826.... ....... leex% Ex. Bills, .E. 1,000 4B 49 pm. &ink Long Ann. to expire Ditto..".. ......50r 4B 49 pm. Jan. 5, 18f19 1 7 14 2-16 Ditto Small D't )ct. 10, 1859 l7 1-16 Ditto Commercial ...... .. pm. Jan. 5, 1860 167, 15-16 Ditto Advertised pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account. 2OO April 5, 1880 lndia for Account — Jan. 5, 1870..... ... ... Cons. for Feb. 27 87% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 3 Belgian Bonds B3 1 4 Ditto Account 83% Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 34 Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 18% Columbian Bonds ........ 13 Ditto Account. Ditto Bonds, 1824 —1414 Ditto Account 144 Danish Bonds ^374, Ditto Account Greek Bonds 264 Ditto Bonds, !825. 32% 3 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 V . , Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 34 Ditto Account 344 3% Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Peruvian Bonds 134;4 Ditto Account 134 ,Portuguese Bonds l Ditto Account 515 Regency Scrip 41.1. dii. Ditto Account 4n dis. Prussian Bonds 102% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account. 104103 New Loan 95 , Spanish Bonds, 1821......... 168 Ditto Account '17% 16% Ditto Bonds, !8:13 ls%t Ditto Account 15Y, French Rentes. sp. c. —f --c. —Exchange —f —c. —3 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch 45 1 ,4 Ditto Account 45 U French Scrip 4Y4 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 10% 11 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 62 62 Ditto National 17% 155 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 18% Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49! 8 English Mining Company 125 Ueneral Mining Association _1.2 ~, Mexican Mining Co. £46 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United lilex. Min. t.o. (iss. at 21. um.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 4 2754 141 £1 6 6 6 % 4554 29% f *On. ortr THE FUNDS. Two Dutch mails have arrived this morning, and what is extraordinary, do not bring any official information respecting the Dutch tariff said to be promulgated at Flushing. This causes great surprise to the merchants, who cannot account for that extraordinary document. No political news of importance has been received by the above conveyance, although it is stated that the affairs have a more favourable appearance than by the last accounts. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off' yesterday, 87 % for the Account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals of consequence. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 87g % for the Account, have since improved to 871 1 this may be attributed to a prevailing opinion that the new Dutch Tariff is not in existence, and that it has been invented for some sinister views. No doubt by the next arrival from Holland we shall be better informed on the subject. . Five hundred Irish troops have sailed for Oporto t it is said that accounts are in town from Oporto, of a more favourable description than those published yesterday. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock has improved ; also Portuguese Scrip. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for the Account 87 %. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 18.—Wind W. moderate—Arrived the James Lyon, Turner, from Berbice ; Apollo, Glasgow, from Leg horn. The Flora, French frigate, has been sulplied with an anchor. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived, from London, the Arab, Sparks, for Bengal ; Isabella, Manghan, for Cape of Good Hope and Swan River—Sailed the Sylvia, transport, for Deptford. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind S. S. W.— Arriv ed the Aurora, Tuscan, from the Clyde, to Tobago, lost boat, bul. warks, ice. ; his Majesty's ship Spartiate, from Portsmouth, for the Brazils ; and the Kellie Castle, Patullo, from London, for Madras and Bengal. FALMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Fresh gales and squally.—Arrived, Lady Mary Pelham packet, from Rio Ja neiro, sailed sth December; his Majesty's ship Vernon, Ad miral Sir George Cockburn, from Portsmouth, bound to Hall_ fax. His Majesty's ship Forrester, from Plymouth to the coast of Africa, and the Providence, Campbell, from London to Bombay, were wrecked at Scilly, on Thursday night, crews saved. SCILLY, FEB. 14.—A succession of heavy gales has been experienced here for the last fortnight, and no packet boat has been able to leave since the 29th ult. in consequence, till within the last few days. The George, Smith, from Sunderland, was on shore outside Dover Pier yesterday, but expected to be got off. The Acorn, Tobin, from Ballinacurry to Newport, put into Milford in a sinking state. The Prince Saxe Coburg, bound to Hastings, was run down off that port yesterday by the Miners, of Dartmouth—crew saved. The Seine steamer, ready to proceed from Havre to Rouen, was struck by the Ceres, from Bahia, on Friday morning, and filled with water. The Lydia, Smith, from Charleston, put into Scilly very leaky—rudder unshipped, and with loss of anchor and cable; having been assisted off the rocks. The Barracouta packet arrived at Barbadoes previous to the 13th ult. from Falmouth. _ Sir ROBERT PEEL will give another banquet on the 2d of March, in Privy.gardens. Count Pozzo DI BORGO, Prince TALLEYRAND, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, Lord and Lady JERSEY, and other persons of high note, are invited. Sir JOHN and LADY JULIA HOBHOUSE gave a sumptuous dinner, on Sunday evening, in Berkeley square, to the Marquis of LAN.DOWNE, Count Pozzo DI BORG°, the Chief Secretary for Ireland and the Hon Mrs. STANLEY, Lord DUNCANNON, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Countess of ORMELIE, Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON, Mr. and Lady MARY WOOD, Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Hon- HOUSE, and Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE PONSONBY. Mr. EDWARD ELLICE gave a grand politi cal dinner on Sunday, at his house, in Cleveland-square. Amongst the distinguished guests were Lord DURHAM, Lord PANMURE, Admiral FLEMING, M.P., Sir JOHN MAXWELL, M.P., Mr. HORATIO Ross, M.P., Mr. MAX WELL, M.P., Mr. BANNERMAN, M.P., Mr. JOHN A. MURRAY, M.P., Mr. RICHARDS, M.P., Sir FRANCIS BURDETL, M.P., Mr. BOWES, M.P., Mr. OSWALD, M.P Count Pozzo DI BORGO is expected to leave' town, on bis return to Paris, by the Ist of next month. The subscription towards erecting a monu ment to the memory of Sir WALTER Scorr amounts to upwards of s,oool.—Scotsman. A subscription has been entered into in the city, and a Committee appointed, for the purpose of erect ing a monument in memory of Mr. Alderman WAITH MAN, at the South end of Farringdon-street, opposite to the obelisk erected to the memory of the celebrated JOHN Witxs, at the North end of New Bridge-street. The marriage of the Hon. Miss KENYON (Lord KENYON'S daughter) with a gentleman of dis tinguished family and considerable wealth, is expected to he solemnised in a few days. A rich trousseau for the fair bride is in a forward state of preparation at one of the first modistes in town. . If 6 , ../0.4.• •l• •. • ••• •••." •• •••• The King of SPA IN has issued a decree making a kind of reform in the municipal corporations of his kingdom. The present electors are to ha've their members, for the elections of justices, doubled by the junc tion of an equal number of their neighbours who have contributed most to the taxes. _ --• It now appears that the assistance tendered to the SULTAN in his hour of distress by Persia, was by no means disinterested, for the SHAH offered his aid only on the condition of obtaining the Pachalic of BAGDAD, which has long been an object of contention between ti .e Empires. The SULTAN has declined it. The progress of IBRAHIM is stopped for the present, and it is suppos,d he waits for orders to retire to Syria. CLERICAL CHANGES.—The Rev. J. LONSDA LE, it is said, is at, to resign the Rectory of Sr. George's, Bloomsbury, in favour of the Rev. Dr. THORPE, who has obtained the promise of the presentation from the LORD CHANCELLOR. Yesterday afternoon, about the close of the Exchange, as Mr. MELLisir, the-celebrated contractor, was walking through a passage which leads from Threadneedle street to Finch-lane, he was accosted in very angry terms by an individual, who in the Rex: moment discharged a pistol at his head. Mr. HELLISH fell, exclaiming "Oh God !"—and the assassin, who did not attempt to escape, was instantly seized and given in charge to the police. He gave his name NOAH PEARCE POLGER, and it appeared that he had been the master of a merchant.vesael, of which Mr. MELLISH was the owner. He complained that he had been driven almost mad in consequence of his having been turned adrift by Mr. MELLIIII without just cause. He was conveyed to Giltapur-street Compter, preparatory to his examination before the city magistrate to-day. When Mr. HELLISH fell, a number of gentlemen ran to his assistance, and bad him carried to the nearest surgeon's, when it was found that he was severely, but not mortally, wounded, and his wounds having been dressed he was con- veyed to his residence. A rise of nearly 4 per cent. has taken place this morning (Monday) in Bank stock, and some expecta tion has been created, consequently, that the announce ment is near at hand of a renewal of the charter, on terms favourable to the proprietors. Nothing definite has, how ever, been stated of the nature of those terms, and we should rather attribu'e the rise to a few purchases made on the presumed probability of such renewal than to any po.. sitive information on the suiject. The general impression in the city appears to be that further inquiry is necessary; and it is by no means likely that any positive resolution can have been taken at this time on the subject. Bank stock is in few hands, and is therefore liable to material fluctuations in value from transactions of a very limited nature. The last price of Bank stock is quoted 200 to 201. Times. MRS. SHERIDAN'S FORTHCOMING WORK. We are requested to state that the new novel entitled " Aims and Ends," by the author of the powerful story of "Carwell," will be published on the 26th instant, by Mr. BULL, Holles-street, Cavendish-square ; and that in order to prevent disappointment in the supply, all orders should be given without dell to the various booksellers through out the kingdom.—Of whom also may be procured the New Edition of " Carwell." " A tale," says the Quar terly Review," in every page of which we feel the efficacy of an imagination equally strong and feminine ;—where every sentiment speaks the elevation of a graceful genius." Amongst the wonderful and diversified works of nature which are daily presenting themselves to our view, perhaps none are more remarkable than the striking similitude which many of them bear to human figures. One of the finest which we have ever seen is an admirable Profile of the Duke of WELLINGTON, in a piece of flint, now in the possession of Mr. FRASER, jeweller, 17, St. Andrew-street, Edinburgh. So true is this likeness, that were Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE or Sir HENRY RAEBURN again to appear on earth, all their wonted skill would be vainly exercised to surpass it. —Edinburgh Observer. In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday, a verdict of 121. damages was found for the plaintiff in the case of DUSAIN v. MooRE, whist' was WA concluded when our paper went to press. OLD BAlLEY.—Yesterday, GEORGE CONEY and RICHARD SMITH were found guilty of burglary, com mitted in the house of Mr. WHEELER, a jeweller in Bart lett's-buildings, Holborn. At the Old Bailey this day, Robert Spencer, was convicted of uttering a bill for 4051., knowing the indorsement upon it to be forged ;—on nearly the same evidence as was adduced at the Police Office. A PARSNIP RESEMBLING A HUMAN HAND.—The parsnip of which a figure is annexed, repre sents a human band, particularly the back part of it, so correctly, that it could not be surpassed by the best painter. This root was bought at the market of a woman who sold vegetables, and as it was shown to several persons, it came at last into the hands of an engraver. Though roots of this kind, especial!) , of the parsnip species, are not rare, yet there could s carcely be found one that so nearly rearm .l)l epsarasnhiupinwanb ic ni h e m ac b c e u r. , a te D ly r. ex l l h i i E b N it z : L tle ho fi w g e u v r e e r o , f h a as m se a e n n , complete in all its parts.—Hereford Times. MORAL EFFECTS OF THE STAGE.—It is remarkable how virtuous and generously-disposed every one is at a play. We uniformly applaud what is right, and condemn what is wrong, when it costs nothing but the sentiment.—Ha zlitt. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. fo r t 0 Last night, in the opera of Don Juan , which Was , op; sixth time, repeated at this theatre, a Mr. MAirilr_t,so seems, is a pupil of Mr. T. COOKE, made his first oPM'iorlill Leporello, Mr. H. Ph hues, its original representatie7siot gone over to fulfil an engagement at the rival esta l i ol ° though, in all points, it cannot be ceded that the de.... 0 r b e possess all the requisites to qualify him for equal to his predecessor in this part, yet, in marl, think we see in him a promise of future success, % 11 1 e 0 doubt not, a greater acquaintance with the stage ° ous ts present possesses will enable him to arrive at. I l L t o self-possession was considerable, he will appear to If'„Aerf , greate r cu d vantage when practice shall have given him He was warmly greeted on his entree. After the 7 0 ; the 1011).5,0 produced here, for the first time, a divertiseroent rati° ANATnoLE's ballet of La Somnambule, in whic h the , s , tb artistes exerted themselves, and not without ob i due due meed of approbation. COVENT-GARDEN THEAT Last night, after the opera /. the e ti 4 1" 0" . dia h 'T of the 3 ___ wd PHILLIPS appeared as Cedric the Saxon, and 1 11 . -e - an indifferent part, Madame MoNTEssu figured, f' o iPit! time on this stage, in Masaniello. Madame Morrrgs''' fi• Nfi,ogcuartei,otnh,..isgirpeotbitjeecatntdrufluy e ll bliiog,hvnts, is d elightsome to mloeotkricuscologi and therefore the spectator of her performance, unßptd with any painful apprehension for the fate of particular l y slender' litnb s ' 01 0 , 0. 01 though small by degrees, are not siott - with unmixed gratification on her gracefu ll y circumvolution. 'r Q 4 l eket 4, mt s a ottr i Iry N.,011 40 AND I th Fi IL, AL 41 0 N Po AbIL ~ A ,„kot 1 0 $ 1 4/1 tt 11111; I f in - q h DE 1 4 4 ,, L ,RAL 0 :k g t 'DJ rt rsE i t 44 ,14,_ Ne q at p 11 41, AI A inZATu 4 1‘, 71 44 tvei 'N L All NV I e nl ,4 „ I3 4 e rt, ge kete rn N. ( • , pa rtir . di e 4 ita!'we';' ii t Z t t_lt 1 4 'l t h aVN, e t " " N ! 1 .6. e Pali 4 11404 11 Z ell PRICE OF BREAD. Ij~ ,lo thIN l'he highest price of Bread in the metropods a; irt9 d 1, 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. Mt' Chlt that price. 7d 1 O lt do Nt• t PRICE OF SEEDS.—Feb 1 9 - e 665., tr tlia• 6°5. , 4 •1, e s, oei New English Red Clover Seed (p er C w t.) 40s. 56 • one t h t b; old itto Ditto sew D Foreign Ditto —4 W — O Reti rl lti • s. 56. 5 tl e , •,‘ 44 a 4 l SPORTING INTELLIGENC TATTEhSALL'S backed he n o. Duke of Rutland's Moses colt was _ thereoi p lent spirit;y read to d t d o s t t a a k k e e 1 1 1 6 w to e 18 1. to at . l c , e b L u i t ew e t n h y e n c vi ler_ ss p a small sum being laid out at 10 to 1; his proprietoray 03,01, a profound mystery, although many assert confiq„ n d e e4,ltt j vested in the Duke of Cleveland. It is nowt I:: na g, 3'OlP joke, one wag declaring that he is " Mr. Fubbstt other that "Potts di Borgo" has some share in ~,l ' l o , lll lOC be satisfactory to the public if the actual owner n te , swi o ef himself—Sl to 1 was offered against the first favoullhe I t 1 agst the third ; but it did not exactly appear wil l ' t hat ° L or Revenge was the first favourite • it is surmiser., ho , "" the two must be not quite up to the mark. The '"' the betting were quoted thus : DERBY- / WOO 10 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn 1 11 to I agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's data '22 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo 22 to 1 agst Lord Tavistock's Anglesea 113 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt (to-- Zr ' IBA to 1 on the field meter IMO even between Forester and Moses colt, the rester giving 15/. for choice. .., ST. LEGER. 50 00? 10 to 1 on the field 12 to 1 agst each of four (offered)—Frakenstein , ~,A. and Muley Moloch talked of, but not back" Old Ditto New White Clovi —s. 545. ; I ,e 65 6 ', 445. 605 • e ss. 011.5* 1,1„ vqrl r." 1( Old Ditto Diti 245. 335. Le e . , 9 _ 203. 3 0 g• foi flPe • fi O JO ..—s. 61s ' 12g. 6Se e 46 5 ' f An _„ .(per aSs. 42 3 . P" - w2°"/ _ n e w 0 4 1 345. 38g• n ew fine tioe 48s. 65 5 . 11 0° ,: --s. 001,, 3ld Ditto Rib Grass ...-.—. English Carraway Foreign Ditto ...—, coriander St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for crushing Canary Seed, New "itto Old —s. White Mustard Seed..—(per —s. Ss. 00 , Brown Ditto. Turnip Seeds, Rounds OO Green and Red Ditto . Fares, Old 4s f od Ditto New • ss. 11 0 0 . Rar.eSeed,F- Force Wish, fine (per PRICES OF HOPS.—Feb. IS ..11I' Kent Pockets to lOs . 81 . 04. ; ti• 0 Sussex Ditto Fesex Ditto Fatchain Ditto, Fine Seconds 07 0 0° 1 1: 0C 0 05 0 5 :1 . ... 1 1 810 ° 0 2 :i . .. 1 0 : ,. 0 ° 5 3' . :: rt : 0, 11 9 1 . 51 .1 11 1 0: 1' or. Os a 00 Kent Bags—. Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Pltit:l4: tit wt. Ripe Oil, brown Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, - Ram Cake, ton.— °1; Refined JAI ll i per KICK. OF t'OTA To Ea—Feb 18. ne r P fr Kidneys (York) 01. Os. to 41 N'aitto• Scotch Reds 3 l. 15s. di va Marsh Champions 3l Oxnobles and Shaws 21.311 1 10 5 4 : tttooo j. l LEATHER 11 Per lb.. de so s E Cp ,igfn Dittosii npfsh ro Ditto sdeoo 10 . A 6641 Ditto 70 `-101"11, Small Seals, Gre et _ - Large dit THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) Too */ HAY MARKETS. -1 Al per Load of 36 - ~., t i CUMBERLAND (LA•IL ~• sr JAME S S li to P O 2 - Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £0 ° 1 $ New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 315 I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 0 , Clover Hay 1 1 0 srt Oat Straw .. £1 Bto£l 10 I Wheat F•traw A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices 51 ' ..t. 0! SMITHFIELD. 0 5 to 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay _ 0 0 j i New Meadow Hay 215 Al Useful Old Ditto 315 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra tine)...Xs o... Generally )at Straw ....f I 4to £1 6 I Wheat Straw ' ,;o osri• Supply short, trade very dull, and prices St a " ..I PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English ........... 15 23 Ditto, Foreign —....—.... 14 20 Dressing Hide 5—........ 12 15 Ditto --..—.................—. 14 161 Ditto, light --,..... Crop Hides, light —.... 12 14 Ditt0—...........40 to 451 b 13 16 Ditto l5 18 8 1 ' SHEEP SK INS. A I Ol t° Best Polled 6s. Od. to Bs. Od. Half.breds.... Middling Polled 5 0 6 0 Downs--,.... ..1 • Stone a. PI S. Per Stone , cd R . to A s W . d. HIDE nest Heifers & Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary r ° 10 2 0 Market 1 1 el ) * WHITECHAPEL HAY NIARKET. -- ' f , goO P 603. Od. to SO3. Od. (lover 224 Ad. to 28s. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone o f 81b Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Mel' -11)'" Hay —:. tiers). SOAP, Scc. Yellow Soap ...-^" — ,..°9',..1 Mottled Ir 7 ,1 Graves ) PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow .sls. 6d. Yellow Russia 47s. Od. White 4ss. 6d. 445. Od. 375. Od. 21s. Od. Soap Ditto,... Melted Stuff., Ditto Rough. Good Dregs .KET.—Feb. IS. p e r Tol• 0 Walls End Riddell rot 0 Ditto Northunil.., V, Ditto Peareth Ditto Perkins s u e r Walls End VValke Bells Primrose.'"',,,..? V, ast WWWW market - day. 11:1 COAL MAR: Per Tor,, s. d. k dales 16 0 Chester Main l2 6 Hebburn Ma.n 14 9 Holywell . 15 6 Ord 's Redhugh 13 6 13 6 rownley _ 14. 6 West Hartley 14 9 Walls End Bell & Brown 14 9 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 15 0 Ships arrived since ] .10. , 6 1 0 0 Grain supported last week's prices. Our market NEW % C .a A s S r T at L h E er C b O ri ß sk N to b l A ay ß , 070 New. 40 4 " # 4 ,' Wheat, Northumberland 355. 523••••'•' ,P it —, Norfolk and Suffolk 545. 625 .... "' ..4. , ' Berwick and Scotch 445. 505...•... ... 0 ' , Foreign _ 4 . —s•••"" ..b, Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ais 3Sa•••••'' " , Foreign 325. 3:55. ...... .....* , Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 265. 32 8 ••"'' ••• 4 :/ . ,„. Grinding and Feeding 22 5 . 245..•"'' .0 0 ' fr malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sos 563.'•••" 00 1 ' 9 Beans, Small b. ...s.• ..... O. if ---- Tick _ 4. ___s. ...... ,0 4 .,A1 Pease, White 36s 40s. ..... ,P I f. —s. -- 0 ....... 04. ' Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 226•••••" .. 4 . , --- Feed l6s IS , ...... Foreign _.. s . --s. ...... _ 4 ......5.,''' KanEdT;lruelYesc ri .A. niece c iar t d o s ß i t r lll F e :d r iN Es ar q d . . 74 BIRTHS. o+ , On the 15th inst. at the Admiralty, the La dY cl 1 O t i be Hon. Sir James Graham, Bert., of twins, a sou a r i j o e, "" On the 18th inst. in Park.crescent, Portland -P 0 11 1 MARRIED. . 000 1 9 4. ' On the 31st ult. at Sprowston, Norfolk,.,Sl e gtr ace,r ' Stl i a l c ' e . Bart., of Scottow, to Julia, daughter of J. 11 ' ha l' bea % of T. DIED. of Rack „ n ing„loo At Daviot House, near Inverness, on them 7 - plae7pl A o' the 25th ult., in his 78th year, the Hon. Aq u iof 15" Mackintosh, 25th Chief of that Ilk, and 20th ;- . or e .„"If el 4 of Clan Chattan. We will not go into a lengt .1, wet. o fte logium of the character of the deceased. We '1;0 0 ;009 that he was a person of the most inflexible In o f the 09, and sociable temper, given to hospitality, free, who D ui Kg the world, totally unaffected, accessible to al. p colttV to address him, and in point of patriotism n ° _ n i e sid e ", Y ep i ii i cedence of him. He had been nearly 50 years . he w aS o , Canada, of the Legislative Council of whi ch n ternli i Y In that country his manly virtues and public toce , 00 14 him to a numerous and respectable acqual (the t O , was attended, from his late residence to Pet_y, se T ot e , ing.,ground for many generations), by one 0, 'f ev ers"' . rif assemblages of gentlemen and the tenantry is Yea ~ witnessed for many years. Harrison, of Ripon Yorkshire. l e of f orilP r i On the 15th inst. in Grey's-terrace, in his 651 Y- 000. 1 1 late e l a fter" lier, Esq., Bank of England. P., of Bath, , t On the 16th inst. at Kensington.pla ce„, „e t Ki O n n g's t . h s e tre l e 7 t t , h H in o s ibo t'. rr, r e s id Sa est ra d h aug D h a t v e i r eso'fVe _....... illness, Rose, youngest daughter of Mr. 0" 'inc (per sad PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO SUN OFFICB, 112, STRAND, LOD°, r thousand J„ t °I p, p. -4 4 Ai 72 Y ~ raf t b -alt, t ur eld rio, 3 I e el It Z t4 , 110, Pi d 4 4r! ` fecht * l4, . 1414 0 ti lt '. I /I, tookll/1:1:11Z