The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-13 00:00:00

ts"'" ~- , ~ • ( 7 -7/ /7 8 - 1"1/ 7- : li d i li t ad . a ri r ght to eit. ,f ,,, ' protection from his Majesty'2 ~r. ., T/Z-(YZ ' . . 1 11111 h, z __ Mr. JNGHAM pres 'tett a petition from South Shields, most numerously . n that it might be accomp - 4t ) ach measures as .. 0011 s i gne - ' - 'sfavckur of' the Bill, praying the grievances and '4ate the condition of Ireland. Mr. SHELL would take that op P p 4i oritty Of stating, ~.---------:„ (______,-/ .. that he had received a petition from the same town against the Bill. It was very numerously signed, but he had not yet had an opportunity of presenting it. Mr. INGRAM said, if the Hen. Gentleman had now been in the Mouse, he would have mentioned th it circum stance. Had that other petition not been got up, the present petitioners would have remained quiet ; but as it was not agreed to at a public meeting, they did not wishto be misr e p resen t e d. Mr. MORE O'FERRALL presented four petitions against the Bill, from parishes in the county of Wicklow, which were supported by Mr. Grattan and Mr. Foz . sins on. Mr. EDWARD RUTHYEN was proceeding to address the Hous. on these petitions, when it being three o'clock, h. was called to ordee by the Speaker, who then left the cbair. IMpv • L PA R LIAM ENT THIS DAY, WEDNESDA Y , MARCH 13. lll` DA~J !,:, • - , c-- - - , :-N.,. !f1,44 ) , .. •• *444:, V• • ~, --" ---I,—, etov ra , -- ,, ;=.2z. N. ‘1;i:1,1,4-%•4494 _ '7,V 1 15,.. 4 ":` i 4 ; .1.• :T.,-:: , -V.116 . : ALWlrft, ....--,7 ~ ~ ; , „.‘,„,,,..„-,..• 7 . i ,..,,, ~,, :_, ,•4 A , i ,f,-... ~,,-.:* 0 , , 0 ' A.- , 1/„, „ - t./7' 1: , --- Vi •'' ' a-1 t ?. , .. # ‘ 4 ,i) ; . -Zr - - '.l.F`t7il,& Li t) - le "4--.1)„ ' l va --1,1: ,g v ,e .. 1!,... : L . _ ......4 ' , till - 4411 ,iijj;i ' °I 7Liiillv , ~; ::.--: ' ..../ ' Ali' l'll,,\\ll vt the sitti woo , ut there r oll? Bis To DOI LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1833. sthi raorn',. ase s 3 0' two P lea d the tW or (No. 12,638.) (PRICE 7D.) (Hear, hear)—whether they would forge fetters for her —and whether they would forget the great debt of gratitude that was due to the people of Ireland for the great support they had rendered to this country in passin m • the Reform Bill. To that appeal he answered in his own name, and he had no doubt in the name of the majority of the country gentlemen of England, that they would not support Ministers i❑ the passing of an Algerine Act for Ireland, or in forging fetters. Would they forget the debt of gratitude, due to them, for the assistance which they had rendered in the passing of the Reform Bill ?__(Hear, hear.) But they would support Ministers in abolishing slavery in Ireland—(Hear)—i❑ taking off the fetters from the minds of the people—(Hear)—imposed upon them by the chief agitators of that unhappy country.—(Hear.) They would pay the debt of gratitude which they owed to the Irish people, by doing an act of kindness which they would have forgot; namely, arresting their own hands, lifted up for their destruction.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was upon these grounds that he supported the Bill introduced by his Majesty's Ministers, in its general principles, believing in his conscience that if the principles of that Bill were not agreed to by that House, no power on earth could allay the distresses under which Ireland laboured—wipe away her tears—or staunch her blood—but the adoption of a very different course . by the lion. Gentlemen on the other side of the House. If they would only half exert themselves to allay civil corn motion and civil disturbances, they would do more fur the happiness of Ireland in a week, than 100 such Bills, or 100,000 such soldiers would do. They would by that means render themselves true liberators, for they would free their own country from crime —(Hear, hear) —they would he true pacificators, because they would have given to their own country the blessings of peace— (Hear, hear)—and they would be true conquerors, because they would have conquered themselves.—(Hear.) Mr. DWYER said the Hon Baronet had expressed the greatest anxiety and wish to relieve Ireland from what he called the state of slavery under which she was at present sunk, yet at the same moment expressed his determination to vote for a Bill which in that country would suppress public discussion, take away from the people the trial by Jury, and throw them into the power of the military— that he would vote for a Bill that would give an indem nity for every atrocity that might be committed. With all the good wishes expressed by the Right Hon. Baronet, he must say, that he took a most left handed way of expessing them, and putting them in force towards that unfortunate country. that their exertions had not been more successful than the accounts which daily arrived from that country showed them to be.—(Hear, hear.) tural population.—(Hear.) The landed proprietor! , of the county of C,rk I ad been in the habit of obtaining loans of money, upon the credit of their crops, from the Racks i❑ the town, which had enabled them to employ the poor. He had received letters, however, informing him that all confidence was at an end, and that trader,. would no longer traffic with the agriculturists. The ef fect of a run for gold would not be to add to excitement, but to poverty and misery, and therefore he depre cated it. I) AY .) 5 Ttao eg• •• .*`4 ) it 0 :1 • 3 5 4 3 15 : 1 4 0 '' v 2 Major KEPPELL presented a petition from Diss, in the county of Norfolk, against the Irish Coercive Bill, and expressed his regret that it was not in his po•,ver to support it. Dr. BALDWIN said, in answer to the observation of the Right Hon. Member for Dungarvon, that it was not mu h to be wondered at if the friends of Ireland were not successful in restoring peace to that country, when, as fast as they extinguished the flames, his Majesty's Ministers raised them again by applying the brand to materials they knew to be so combustible. In his opinion the disorder of the country arose, in a great degree, from the measures of the Government itself. Mr. HARVEY presented a similar petition from the members of the Bury Union of the Working Classes at Bury St. Edmund's, in S iffolk. He quite concurred in the suggestion which had been made by more than one Honourable Member in the course of the day, namely, that if, instead of making petitions texts for long orations, they were simply to read them, they would be better complying with the objects of those who addressed them, and perhaps hear matter of more weight than they now occasionally did. At any rate, he did not think the petition in his hand an exceptio❑ to this rule. The Hon. Member the❑ read the petition. It expressed the disappointment and regret of the petitioners that the first measure of a reformed Parliament should he one of such outrageous violation of the best principles of the Con stitution, that it could not be tolerated in any country where the semblance of liberty existed. They particu larly regretted the proposed suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, by which, in times not long past, the Go vernment had been able to wreak its vengeance on persons obnoxious to it without assigning the semblance of a reason. Believing that all violation of the Constitution brought punishment upon the innocent instead of the guilty, they prayed the House not to pass the Bill. He begged to say, that although these sentiments were ex pressed by a lowly class of persons, he entirely concurred in them. O'CONNOR DON presented petitions against the Irish Coercive Bill, from different parishes in Roscommon, Ballydrum, in the county of Mayo, Kilrooth, in the county of Wexford, Kilrush, Colleen, Athlone, and several other places. All the petitions denied the existence of dis turbances, and trusted that the House would not pass a Bill like the present, upon the ex-parte statements of any person. The petitioners prayed that the House would make inquiries, before it proceeded to pass a measure depriving the Irish people of the privileges enjoyed by an English subject. An noti. MEmBEa had been requested to support the prayer of the petitions. He was, however, sorry that he could not support them in every particular. As to some of the petitions—those from Athlone, he had been in formed that such was the state of excitement in that part, that many persons had signed the petition for their own safety, having been heard to say that they dare not do otherwise. That, he considered, would justify him in supporting Ministers. Mr. FITZ SIMON supported the prayer of the petition. p 2 10 0 e o 3 0 4 4 4 1' cis statiO THE INDUSTRIOUS FLEAS. The exhibition of " industrious fleas," which deservedly attracted so much attention last season, has just been re opened in Regent-street, with new performers, and a series of still more extraordinary and surprising performances. It is but bare justice to those little insects to state, that they seem to have profited in a most laudable manner, and in a spirit well becoming an age when " the schoolmaster is abroad," by the lessons of their very able and ingenious instructor. Indeed, from the progress which they have made in improvement, it would seem that the " march of intellect' is as rapidly on the advance amongst fleas as with gentry of somewhat larger dimensions, and we fancy it would puza'e the most profound political econo mist, or utilitarian philosopher, to prescribe limits to t e extent of the lahours and industry of this tumble footed race. The question, at all events, is a most in-s teresting one, and, having mentioned the feats performed by a few of thos e i nsects , ws s h a ll l eave it to and] wise and reflecting minds to determine what might not an army of 100,000 fleas, equally well trained, be ails to accomplish. We have already said that the perforni- - ances are altogether new this season. There is, in the first instance, the siege of Antwerp, in which fleas enact the parts both of besiegers and besieged. Go'd can nons, mortars, &c., about the size of pins, are discharged at and from the cit idel by fleas, on the one side led on by Marshal Gerard, and on the othir by Baron Chasse, who are both mounted on gigantic fleas, or, to use the more appropriate phrase, upon regular troopers. In a ball room, of proportionate dimensions, four fleas go through the mazes of the dance like any four well-bred ladies aid gentlemen, while 12 fleas are distributed at the orchestra, employed, as it were, in playing different instruments. A mail-coach drawn by four fleas in complete harness, stitt , i coachman and guard, a l so fl eas , i s excee di n gly Weill. managed ; and a single flea (a " whopper," certainly, in its generation) performs the Herculean task of drawing an elephant with a tower on his back filled with warriors. This exhibition is, in truth, well worthy of a visit, afford ing, a., it does, a surprising instance of what ingenuity can effect, and an extraordinary proof of the tractability of one of the apparently most intractable classes of the insect tribe. THE EX-ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.— We have learned that Le Baron de DAstAs, Governor to his Royal Highness t'ae Duc de BORDEAUX, has trans. nutted the sum of thirty pounds sterling, for the mram went about to be erected here to the memory of Sir WALTER SCOTT. We believe the subscriptions received from Paris to this date have not exceeded sixteen s'iillingt and ei.ilitpence. —Edinburgh Paper. Mr. BARING WALL.—The Midd!eso Grand Jury for the Clerkenwell (intermediate) sessions, yesterday found a true Bill against Mr. CHARLES BA at NG WALL, M.P., on a charge of a peculiar nature. The case coming under the character of a misdemeanor, and numerous cases of a felonious description remaining yet to he disposed of, the offenders under which latter class of crime being in custody, and Mr. WALL being out on bail, it is not yet decided that he will be tried during the pre sent sessions; but should he surrender to take his trial, he can, by the rights which the laws afford, demand that an iavestigaCon will be forthwith instituted in his else. A feteure, however, of the new system is, to try all persons in custody, before such as are out on bail, with the two fold view of lightening the expenses on the county, and of liberating those in the speediest possible manner, who may be pronounced " Not Guilty " of the charge under which they were committed. Mr. WALL is Said to have a nu merous body of witnesses on his side ; and great public cu riosity is at stretch respecting the result of the trial, in connection with which numerous parties have been in daily attendance, in and about the Court since the corns mencement of this sessions. An HON. MEMBER, wished to remind the Hon. Member who had spoken of the excitement in Athlone, and made it a ground for the introduction of the coercive measures, that the excitement was produced by the intro duction of that measure. Mr. D. ROCHE considered that very different measures to the present must be introduced before the tranquillity of Ireland could be effected. Mr. RUTI-IVEN considered that the feelings which had been exhibited by several Hon. Alcmbers on this subject were highly discreditable to them. Mr. OSSVALD had two petitions intrusted to him (as we understood him to say, in consequence of the absence of another Hon. Member who was to have presented them) for presentation—the one was from the Political Union of Ayrshire, and the other from the Political Union, and other inhabitants of Kilmaus, in Ayrshire, against the Irish Coercive Bill. The petitioners stated, that they have learnt with the greatest consternation the inten tion of his Majesty's Ministers to introduce this Bill, and hoped that there were a sufficient number ofliberal and independent Members of the House of Com mons to prevent its passing into a law. They considered that the object of the Bill was merely to perpetuate and uphold the tithe system, which was unjust in every respect. lai , 46. h :e' larch • t p{ r a l. ce i,. at at 7 , 1 1 , , r a t vi ce 03 0 7 0 0 '. it 133 L i i le i, It to ,n 5 ( a ) f oe a cth' sf erg' t o ; , ' as ..... 1)5....... Is ...... —5 ..... " S• ..... 55..•.' ^ 43.••••'' 6i ....... „s• ...... .... " / 4. ) ...." si ..... —5 ..... . • —5 ..... ; 06 I 1 .sterti L e rel l f ic e ince Lt 3t lo yorld o e§ V o tl' ,11. s p° iael roo s trong i g t 3 e o sevetlfreel.' ;ea gel )) xel l olt (t' (t s 05a co „ v ellf”, (10 t ° 0 ) colt • c .s to r en e ,TE ( A' me r-ore) c il laid °0%,";. f o ur' d Dili-, for o r an ,itta r t sea, sin ce 3 , 10 l e , verb , 're c° l , , b ut ra p arue t tP j iD e ) 31 rictU 3 p oi - 044 ;01 1, c l the Jodi Nort btiv oi .SC. ree', if; IteSS — o f tOji titer d elan 0 0 ,1: Chr is pte ,f the soL, 10 e :e! ifouv 3, f)ia, w 1 the scU'e. ii Id' . y 0 V P°ll. Th e e OF COMMONS. , ‘,PlitAl?EltUtSofEk the Chair at twelve o'clock. a.ora A i , _ ' oaths Ind t'LLers and another Host. MaMareit took the person f seats. horn that rom the Penitentiary, presented the report air. , establishment for the last year. tee on RTEIS brought up the report of the Commit lain t he Rye Harbour petition, and obtained leave to 4 1. : 4 . 4 Bill for improving the Harbour of Rye. lands inIICIDES brought up a Bill for draining march Al e , e, th e county of Kent. It was read a first tin t. . t i, n f iIIILLPOTTS obtained liberty to pra sent a pa. 1- 4 14. 4 4 Bill to improve the Chester and Gloucester lard c , Coia rr i • SOMERSET brought up the report of tlie le e , e t•ittee on the Chepstow -roads petition, and obtained /y r. ' h brl ng in a Bill for their improvement. er g i ta ni CARTER presented a ptition from Di r. laiot to Taddy, Treasurer of Sergeant's Inn, praying t Jud ge ; I n'ing in a Bill for the improvement of the 'Mr. harriber s.—lleferred to a Committee. _ in - tah ° te e 4° I:I (j G SON brou g h t up t h e report o f the o i tir.p o the Cl arence Railway Bill. tnitt ee ENDARVES brought up the report of the Corn ti Ilost e ° D e the Salta Roads Bill ; also the Ipswich . an the ' s l i: e a (l Bill ; also the report of the Committee . on 01,, "ati,ea Pier Petition, finding that the standing Alee,63 ea Pier complied with : On . that report the Hon. I 4 rat u° swatatned leave to bring in a Bill for erecting a • Ai r , IRISH PETITIONS. of Ai r`-'„IIOTE presenteda petition from the borough Petiti on Banana against the Irish Coercive Bill. Tlre st at n s signed by 2,951 persons. The petitioners ta ells,'fi that they had heard with horror and alarm t la d the c: d Passed the other House of Parliament to suspen h aPpa n i , stitu tion of Ireland, and to establish in that un belief i'i'nntrY, martial law, The petitioners stated their t ut!) 2 , -ut t he only means Of putting an end to the ills- , Riv e a-ce e that were taking place in Ireland, f was to es entr fell justice to the People o . , frui t Y' thereby enabling them to enjoy the . nr o ; °I their own labour, anal also by . de- T he j ,, ng . II !e iniquitous oliiiiarch;l faction that existed. .Iyouieleentinoners concluded,' by praying that the Howe 14 th a t 4arlopt the measures then under consideration .of reeast,, H ouse, but would resort to the introduction of Atop' `s lculated to insure the affections of the r 1 4Po e rt 4 Th e Hon. member begged to give his cordial ti ..o be e praye r of the petition. Ch rii '°IiINSON would take that opportunity of stat haiel taheein, eon,equence of the . suggestions from . the r ‘h Luc ' day, he should withdraw his opposition to el litet till ens this day, but in doing so he could not but W hti: a i } °Pe that in consequence of the understanding Il D ' i t t(l 'h t . '„ ta ,ken PIACe Hon. Members would be induced th ' et, ot ell t • - nito long ' and desultory discussions t 4 erse 1 1°4 of such petitions. He trusted tha such be t ha last' tt ld be adopted this day, anal that it would ssa b ry I te , cl h ' i which Hon• Members would feel it nue _ n 4, 4 ,'"e Rouse for ' the favour. If, however, Ho • ' '''LltiP i : W ere to enter into long discussions on the prteo klf4,otript-"tohoese petitions, it would be utterly useless I bolo A le lir ceed with the business of the ouse. T re ia th ibb er kir Oldham had taken no less da , than an hl t , t-, 'Presentation of petitions the other )- ke 'CIIII3ETT he had been personally alluded to, a l l i t l 4t e t ti ° :. h serve tl ' ia a t s he had never been a party to an t i . Mk,. I ng of the description referred to by the Hon. "lea the proposition that he had put forward to 4 1: 1 th;: e t te, as, thr, the petitions should lie read aloud, ilth, the whole of them should be printed at full m a eti lti t. i e fatentioltshaat. upon such course be e in ti g tf a o d o or e ed h , a l t a f e t would hl With Ying a word on any p . " 1 11 "n res t to the time which he had occupied 14 e " Pee te h day the Hon. a!tehe hod of petitions the ot er d , . t-, th: o'4 made a little mistake, as he id not enter ::tit pi:ton:lse more than 35 minutes. He hailed with t `lita t i ttli ore the presentation of a petition from so large °give the as the borough of Marylebone, and begged Ol t 't' petition his meat hearty support. al l'eseilttit?CKLEHUmßST presented a petition from ,a7 tr eie" :l „,:igned by 2,400 h P t t eosti tu l ,! l He said that, t o p t e ig n h ple an ardent s t u h p e p l o r r i t s e h r t i.3' , l• ef vt!'naal liberty, still he could not support the 4 -4 Illi tl • tna petition, after bearing the case mane out by te att: t era, to arm the Government with the power, , t a by that it was, which was proposed . to be given l ' ‘ , l l ;C'at Bill. The petitioners stated tnat . they that It L i t ' e t ti n delight of the - measures of conciliation which e t s, ev ., t t o k he in preparation ; but would opitnion 5,. - so, i i. they were all passed they not go a ithe r e4,l' ''' ' ev ing that country from its burdens and . o te ' t ee ; and pray e d the House not to pass thaßill 11'1)41 4 f r i Y 4 the effect, which measures of conciliation ate eee. I.4lllOribEN. said, as the Hon. Member could not tv " i` r4 lr t . t p he N Prayer theof petition which he had . presented '„ l4 all „;) would state, that he most cordially , a o g_re e e t a_l taillisq', statements contained in it. After the ...fi de_ te tri -t,yec w'hieh the silk weavers were labouring, f eli i th e HOO. 'Member he did not expect they would . e thhi tliieased with the support ' he gave to the p ia ass t in h g e kit . t easu air , re, as they would not know how sou efilit, iu,,Osinade their own. A t 4 It o 4t ' W HITE presented petitio to the same Il t gh •: ° , l t he parish of Ardagh, the united parishes of t ii' 4 11'; A leYdor, and the parish of Edgeworth's tlit "lr: kNitiv,the parish of Longfo . r . d. theou etv •s; presented three petitions from parishes in to he Wo t :i d ()4 11 K ilkenny, to the saute effect. Only one o . f cof , e detai n the House upon. He considered it Th faci e ' t• l r great importance, as it contradicted one of sh Petit." which Ireland was tried and found guilty. s obt)‘'h.lt,tri:insera denied that the jurors upon the Carrie litiir to a,,' Who had voted for conviction, had been t o ,: t ine i t tl 'e country, and stated that five of them were th e i' th , ' 44 t heir own houses unmolested. He was g lad A . f ell ' a e t the People of England had a fellow-feeling with % ,, h 4 ti°,3,:'4l,jeets in Ireland. 'ho: t her t'll' 1144aElt wished to ask the Hon. Gentleman Si t O , W . e jurors who were now living in their -. le not those who had voted on the popular4i. I, ft b' P l / I‘l th tai h ' said " No." Seven out of the twelve had .h W e ' t 4 e,, t t i Lali,i 'l l e ri e ti but from causes totally unconnected with 4 4 t ' then, the five who were now in the county, ' o ast ,cioa -,nl those who voted for a conviction. he h..,hen'lei:Y, t1,: t 1? , - , BER. said, as an English Member, the Bill. -'"t- 4" t" English people wereagainst petition, air. au '', tro u ?, ° Pportunity he would present a ', e t art H ALE Y , igned, in favour of the Bill. . I'll ir e tl" Ne'eti - Presented five petitions from different e o i -j a gai 1 '" in the borough of Newport (Monmouth t'f "Q tre 1 1 1.4 the Irish Coercive Bill. lir consequence o Pr(1, 4 : d 4 4 a I;7 S Y , th ey were withdrawn. The Hon. Member faOAA ' e t e ;- attention of presenting them in an ini ;lt,r- 41 the course of a few days. Ne tl t ei t °tith GERALD rose to present several petitions t j'a 41 I', a nd King's County, against the measure of Ard s f t% r , r. Ireland now before the House . . The peti rollt:e• 'l'4,-11'3, nr aaansto7n,.D nnikin, the parish of Louth, and other places, clea t !' n ed 4410 re, Killbridge,. Clare la ..1 a i ., 4 barge number of signatures. These petitions tv ' Et - ,' 4 tt j 'b V ", that as regarded the county of Louth . , the of s Perk e t , ° , light forward by his . Alajesty's Ministers lip, tat e , "Y unnecessary. The Right Hon. Secretary a noni''''',h'c'e Ireland, had given the House a statement hilie the -Ytnou authority of the intimidation of a Juror gath t : lt o t' iZ t Y of Louth. Now, he could state . from t ,eeCed by 1e edg e of that county, and from . experience IN easen,eortatant attendance at the assizes, that no ee; t t be e-t Intirnidation had occurred ; he repeated, there !te ,:ity 4 tn 'erit of the petitioners, that there was no 4h, t o at "'" ) as regarded the county of Louth, for t he I k t alen,?t °I this tyrannical and oppressive measure. f i :: ' '' : t tY ; te il'ade with regard to the backwardness . o i- s to4 ' ('- , t il t count to do their duty, he denied wer e t it 6 k I t h at 1 817, Y when the county was the ?:ots ' att li gea ".at e , of disturbance . that the Judges theit.hly alp of (to ride with a . military escort, of l Uy k 4 , ne county, equal to any in "discth 11-1 ( 7 - °f (11; Th a d Pendently came forward to arge Itli t , t) i t htea:4tapPeople looked upon this Bill with feel 11e,.t..hi5,-I't -4 th e yent and indignation—of disappoin a t e had ha d placed confidence in his Majesty's P l ctee 0 13 elt d Th e . a, At .. Lar, o ne all they . could to support them. dis in 4 .les t `; exerted his utmos t ahility to fie'bPPoiattrietioo I'fatillinisters in their . present situation. be d ent for he people was as justly excited as their 4 th • e t ' or thi • d e li' n i; n arid , -us Bill was perfectly unnecessary. t e r et'L nev .4 d t o that unless his Majesty's Ministers made ')sh oal liah t o r e r'o ve the odious impost of tithes, they ')elj o ~,e ar re e , , , Wisk tt Of 1 ) ? 4 4,1 a ce restored in that corm (ti ' to Pat 41 mind s " said this because it was the . ci7- esr,' i. on e , and not because he bad the slightest Z4Pplied• Ilrh,tP,Ntly of the tithes in his own pocket.— t ' ia h.i t t 4 Lt be t tite; ti e leti n' t a_nted was that the tithes should ., be }be w . , ' o ° l stt, 4 o u l4 o ear t h P e n 9 o !es. He was surprised_atmlie.. clad a : , e , f v.e uel y nia:..,ht Hon. Member forT . der v ,. le a , t , C e o se t i til Lnt n. the right of the clergy to tion --- (eh e , t ' , b at "* He contended that the . poor bider " tl ' e Pa:') II and c o . extensiv e right with the 41 44 _ , t ~,i . was, sorry to see such a disposi 'l th t tne Right Hon. Baronet to con elairoa of the rich. He would make no observations upon those of the petitions he had presented, coming from King's County, but would have the Hon. Member for that county speak upon them. The petitions having been brought up, Mr. HARVEY said that he had listened to the state ment of the Hon. Gentleman with the greatest interest, and considered his petitions to be important, not only from the number of signatures attached to them, but from the statements they contained. Some of these statements were in direct contradiction to others urged as the grounds upon which this measure rested by some of its principal support ers, Now it so happened that not one Cabinet Minister was present to bear these important statements, notwithstand ing that, at the beginning of the arrangement they now acted upon, it was clearly understood that one Member of the Government should always he present, to listen to the representations and complaints of the people.—(Hear, hear.) The petitions just presented by the Hon. Mem ber for Louth, and so ably commented upon by him, would go into the ponderous bag at the table—that long home where the petitions of the people went to eternal rest ; or, if read by the Petition Committee, had their prayers stated in such a way, as to give no one any idea of the statements they contained. Under such circum stances, it was surely not too much for the people to ex pect that one Cabinet Minister should be present. Mr. FITZGERALD said that he perfectly concurred in the observations of the Hon. Member for Colchester. He did not complain of the want of attention to himself individually, but he certainly had been anxious that some one of his Majesty's Ministers should he present to listen to the statement he had to make, particularly as the other night when the Hon. Member for Sheffield, he (Mr. Fitzgerald), and others, who attempted to address the house from the other side were immediately put down, whilst gentlemen speaking from behind Ministers were constantly cheered. Au humble individual like himself could of course only sit down when the opinion of the House was strongly against him, but he must protest against the system which was pursued the other night as unfair. If lie had been allowed a hearing on that occasion, lie would have stated that he had received a letter from one of the Deputy Lieutenants, informing him that Sir Patrick Bellew had written to him (the Deputy Lieutenant) to say that his part of the country hid become perfectly tranquil. Ile mentioned this, as the Right Hun. Secretary had laid great stress upon a letter of Sir Patrick Bellew's, but what would the House think when he stated that that letter had been written five weeks previously to that written by the Deputy Lieutenant, and was for the specific purpose of being allowed to put the Peace Preservation Act in force, permission to do which had been granted and acted upon, with the best possible effect ?..-.(Hear.) Mr. NICHOLAS FITZSIMON said that five of these petitions having been presented from the county he repre sented, be begged leave to add his support to their prayers. They were numerously and respectably signed. They as serted that their county was in a state of tranquillity, notwithstanding it had been stated in that House that it was in a state of disturbance. Ile would appeal to his Noble Friend opposite whether from what had been done on numerous trials the law was not sufficient as had been demonstrated, to put down those disturbances, if it were to be put vigorously into execution. He had received informa tion from most respectable private quarters, that that county was not in the state of disturbance which had been repre sented in that house. One of the letters which be had received, asked whether it was not distressing that able bodied young men who had aged parents depending upon them for support, were going about the country unem ployed, notwithstanding they were willing cheerfully to give their labour for sixpence a day.—(Hear, hear.) Ile thought some of his Majesty's Ministers ought to have been in their place to have heard these state ments, and to have listened to petitions which were so numerously presented against this coercive Bill.—(Hear, hear.) But be was not surprised that they should absent themselves when, notwithstanding all the petitions that had been presented in their presence, and all that, they were perfectly sensible, were in the course of presentation, they were determined to pass this Bill against the feelings and universal wishes of the community at large. Lord OXMANTOWN rose merely in consequence of the direct allusion which had been made to him by his Honourable Friend.—(Hear, hear.) His honourable Friend had not contradicted one single fact which lie (Lord 0.) had stated the other night. The Hon. Mem ber had stated that his county was in a state of peace, notwithstanding, within the last month, and almost at the Hon. Member's own door, thirteen stand of arms had been taken, and one man murdered.—(Hear.) Mr. PERRIN said, that with the exception that this Bill went to take away trial by Jury, he most heartily concurred with it. He lamented the state of the country had created the necessity of bringing in such a Bill ; but h o w.. ever reluctantly he did it, he should feel bound, in the course of the further discussion it might undergo, to give it his support. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that he held in his hands a number of petitions, which had come to him from 18 or 20 different places—principally from parishes in the counties of Meath, Clare, and Mayo—all against the Bill, and praying that it might not pass into a law. One of the petitions in particular deserved the attention of the House.—(Hear.) The petitioners deplored the occurrence of several murders, but at the same time stated that there were great and severe causes for all the outrages which had been committed, amongst which stood most prominently the conduct of the landlords and the Grand Jury cess. On Monday last, five individuals had been found guilty of Whiteboy offences, and sentenced to punishment ; and it was pre posterous for the Noble Lord to suppose, that the law, as it present stood, was not capable of reaching those or any other offences committed in Ireland, provided it was put into active execution.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord com plained that the laws could not be enforced. That statement had been answered, because, in the very case to which he had alluded it had been enforced, and over taken the offenders. It was then to be hoped that the Noble Lord would this night abandon that part of the Bill, which went to the formation of courtsmartial, and to destroy the trial by jury. This was not a time, however, for him to enter into these facts, notwithstanding there were other points which he should have been glad to enter into, having been urged to do so by the petitioners. He could not, however, help asking what had been done for the people of Ireland ? Upon inquiries that had already taken place respecting the state of Ireland, the Lord Lieu tenant himself stated that it was absolutely necessary to give employment to the people. That employment had not been given. Instead of giving it, they proposed to lock up the Irish people for twelve or fourteen hours out of the twenty-four. Would it not be much more reasonble, if the law was violated, to call in the sheriff? The sheriff would do more good with his powers, properly exercised, than the Right Hon. Secretary would do in scattering his army throughout Ireland, for the purpose of collecting pigs and geese, and driving them to the different markets, to be sold for tithes. The intention was to pass this Bill, for the purpose of arming th e Executive with anti- Constitutional powers—powers which would be extremely dangerous, and would go far beyond any authority which any set of individuals ought to have. For his own part, he could not understand what benefit - this coun try was to have from being united with Ireland, if Ireland was to be put without the pale of English laws. He should feel himself bound to take an opportu nity of expressing his sentiments on this subject this night; and, while he was willing to give every facility to the operation of laws to protect life and property, he should be equally pertinacious in opposing any law which went to the destruction of the constitutional rights of a vast number of his Majesty's subjects. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition from the Magis trates of the county of Warwick, acting in the Birmingham division, and numerous trades-people and shopkeepers, all rate payers of Birmingham, regretting, and expressing their heartfelt sorrow, that some measures were necessary for the purpose of putting an end to the disturbances that existed in Ireland, and stating their reliance upon the House to adopt such measures as would really redress the grievances under which that country laboured, and by which they would secure to every class of his Majesty's sub jects good government, and by which they would have se curity for their persons and protection for their property. The Hon. Member had great satisfaction in supporting the prayer of the petition ; and, in doing so, he trusted that no gentleman in that House would think that, however unwilling to allay the grievances of Ireland, as he had passed a long life in endeavouring to promote that object, he would take the present opportunity of answering an appeal which had been made by the Irish Gentlemen on the ether side of the House to the English Gentlemen sitting on this. They had more than once asked if the English Gentlemen would support his Majesty's Mi ni, tees in passing an Algerine law for Ireland-- Sir E. WILMOT had only said that he agreed to the principle of the Bill—not to its details. If he thought that by supporting Ministers he was imposing chains upon others, he would be the last in the world to vote along with them ; but the idea of liberty which he enter tained differed widely from that entertained by the Right Hon. Member opposite. He did not call that liberty where a man claimed freedom of action for himself but denied it to every other person. Mr. FINN said, that nothing could prove so well the ignorance with which legislative measures connected with Ireland were passed in that House, as the sentiments ex pressed by the Right Hon. Baronet, when he said that he and the Members that acted with him, were the people that had raised the storm, and that it was in their power at once to allay it. The people of Ireland would entertain their opinions—their present excited state, so long as they were oppressed in the manner in which they were at present; they would do so, though he, and all that acted with him, changed their opinions to-morrow. It had been made the subject of a complaint in that House that a portion of the people of England were unable to earn two shillings a-day, then how could it be expected that people were to be quiet who were not for more than one half the year in the receipt of more than 6d. a-day ? That House hail paid no attention to the real interests of Ireland, and now to allay these dissensions, which were the natural result of misgovernment, they were going to pass one of the most atrocious Bills that ever had been brought into the British House of Commons. He could assure the Hon. Baronet that it was not in the power of 14 or 15 individual agi tators, as they were called in that House, to allay that spirit that was now abroad among the people. Mr. DUGDALE had been requested to support the prayer of the petition, which he did with pleasure. When the House found a petition of that kind come from a town like Birmingham, signed by all the magistrates, the high and low bailiffs, and 1,400 of the most respecta ble inhabitants, it surely might be received as an answer to the oft-repeated assertion, that the people of England were wholly against this Bill. Mr. ATTWOOD would only observe that the petition did not support the Bill now before the House, but merely prayed that a Bill might be passed which would put down the disturbances now prevalent in Ireland. If he had supposed that that Bill would have that effect, it should have had his most hearty support ; but so far from that being his opinion, he conceived that where one life was now sacrificed, a hundred would be after the passing of that measure. The petition also prayed for redress of the grievances of Ireland, but he saw no such intention in the Bill, nor did lie give his Majesty's Ministers any credit for what they had proposed. What was the paltry church cess which they proposed to abolish compared to the great grievances under which the country laboured ? He saw by the papers of that morning, that a most respectable Roman Catholic gentleman had bee❑ most cruelly and barbarously murdered, not from any political cause, but merely because he distrained for rent, thereby showing that the people must be most grievously oppressed to have brought their minds to such a most depraved state. He did not mean to say a word against the respectability of the names attached to the petition, but would only observe that the magistrates whose names were to it, were county magistrates—that there had been ❑o public meeting—that be had looked over the petition, and had only seen the names of two merchants, and five bankers. As respectability was now calculated by wealth, he would undertake to produce a petition on the other side of the question, that would contain five names for one that this one did, which would be respect able, according to that acceptation of the term. Mr. METHUEN said he was convinced that some legislative enactment was necessary for the tranquillization of Ireland. If his mind had not been made up before, he would have been convinced by the speech of the Hon. Member on the floor (Mr. Finn). He hoped that Minis ters intended to act by Ireland in the same spirit as they did for England, otherwise he would not give them his support towards making that Bill into a law. However, he conceived that the law must be made paramount, and protection afforded both for life and property. Mr. GRATTAN would take the Hon. Member at his word. The Ministers were not only taking away the protection from life and property, but were actually rob bing the people of their liberty by this Bill, which, he again asserted, was to facilitate the collection of tithes. Within the last fortnight his Majesty's Attorney-General for Ireland had actually put up to sale the chattel interest of a tenant for the arrear of tithes—thus turning out the tenant upon the world. After that, could they wonder—was not that adding fuel to flame ? He would state one case that had come to his own knowledge. In the county of Waterford a sum of 41. 13s. 4d. tithe money, was sought to be recovered by process. The costs of such recovery amounted to the sum of 1051. ; was this acting in the same spirit towards Ir e land as they did towards England ? But would the House believe that after all the tenant actually produced the receipt for the 41. 13s. 4d. ? He would say, that such proceedings were enough to drive men mad, and he would claim the vote of the Hon. Member against the Bill. Dr. BALDWIN said the Hon. Member on the oppo site side bad blamed a few Members on that side of the House as being the cause of the disturbances which now reigned ; and, if he recollected right, he also stated they were led by one man.—(Cries of " No, no.") He protested for himself, as he believed he might for his friends, against being supposed to be blindly led by any individual. They were not the instrument of any man's ambition, nor the tools of any leading Agitator, but honestly, independently, and according to their own con viction sought to re-establish the tranquillity of Ireland, by obtaining the full enjoyment of its rights and liberties. Mr. GEORGE LAMB said that having been alluded to by the Hon. Member opposite, both as a Member of the present Government and as Member for Dungarvon, he did not know in which character the question was put to him. He begged to say, however, that be had re ceived no intellig ence from ;Vaterford of the result of the proceedings instituted for the recovery of tithes, or he should have been happy to have answered the question. He had, h owever, t hi s d ay rece i ve d t idi ngs of a very different nature from that quarter—namely, tidings of the commission of u most horrible murder. if the Hon. Gentleman opposite and his friends were exerting themselves to allay the disturbances of Ireland, be regretted RUN FOR GOLD. Mr. EVANS presented a petition from Sevarn, in Ire land, against the Irish Coercive Bill. The petition was worded in strong language ; but from the state of excite ment into which Ireland was thrown by the attempt to bring in such a measure as this, that was not to be wondered at. The petitioners stated that they regarded with horror the introduction of such a Bill as this—they also stated their conviction, from the late speech made by Mr. Stanley, that he was totally unfit for the office he now held of Irish Secretary, and prayed the House to ad dress his Majesty for his removal. The Hon. Member now begged leave to state that, though he had voted for the Bill going into Committee, there were many parts of that Bill so objectionable as to make it his bounden duty strenuously to oppose it in the Committee.—(Hear.) The suspension, for instance, of the habeas corpus—martial law —fire and smoke law, which to him was very unintelligi ble and which, if carried into effect, would lead to many other disturbances, he would decidedly oppose. He de precated the mode of opposition which he had been informed had been resorted to out of doors—he alluded to the run for gold on the banks in the southern part of Ireland—he deprecated it, for he thought that it would produce great injury to the people them selves, more so than to the hankers, because he believed that the bankers were prepared for such a run. He understood the traders had refused to traffic with the agriculturists in the South of Ireland, fearing the run on the banks. He thought this state of circumstances would lead to great inconveniences, and that it was not a proper mode of opposing this measure. Mr. FITZGERALD cordially agreed with the peti tioners in their prayer. The petition, he could attest! was signed most respectably. Not hitherto having had an opportunity of giving his opinion on this measure, he now begged leave to state, as one of the Irish Metro politan Members, that he entirely objected to this Bill. Mr. FINN said there was one observation—that re specting the run now occurring for gold is Ireland—on which he wished to say a word. When reform was wanted in this country, he would ❑ot say whether it was wisely done or not, placards were stuck up in the City, saying—" If you want to stop the Duke, go for gold." People in Ireland have taken the hint, and thought that if they wanted to stop the Ministers they must go for gold. This might he unwise, and might be the effect of mere desperation ; but it already showed the feelings which had been introduced in the country by this Bill. Self-interest and advantage were forgotten, and in their desperation men ruined them selves, in order to check the course of his Majesty's Ministers. This was only a foretaste of the dread ful results of this measure, which his Alajesty's Ministers could not, be was sure, have calculated upon when they brought it in. —(Hear, hear.) Whilst speaking upon this subject, he would remind the House of a difference which existed between this country and Eng. land. In England no notes are allowed to circulate un der five pounds in value, and the same law ought to be established in Ireland ; for as long as you have one pound notes in eitculation, your currency will be upon an un sou❑d footing, An HON. MEMBER, name unknown, said that the effect of a run for gold in Ireland would be most injurious to the poorer classes, and it was to be regretted that some man of influence did not rise in that House and conjure the people of Ireland not to be deluded by the cry of run ning for gold. Such a cry could not produce any good, but would be most of all injurious to the poor men who had•put by money in the Savings Banks, who would draw it out and spend a part of it before their confidence was restored. Mr. N. FITZSIMON said that he had received letters from several merchants in Ireland, requesting him to raise his voice in this House against the run for gold, which, as stated by the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, he considered a most desperate measure. It had been attri buted to the people of Ireland, but the origin of the r❑n was to be found in certain insinuations made in the Irish papers, which, come from what quarter they might--(Hear)—he bad no hesitation in saying were most injurious to the people of Ireland ; for it was the poor people who depended upon their labour would suffer most, though, undoubtedly, landlords would suffer also. Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR felt satisfied that the run for gold would be most injurious to the agricul- Mr. COBBETT—I am very unhappy in being obliged to differ from opinions so well expressed, but I, so far from conjuring the people of Ireland not to run for gold, con jure them to do so.—(Cries of "No, no.") There are not enough Members in the House to drown my voice, and therefore I hope to make myself heard. At any rate I will stand here till I am heard. It was truly said by a wise man that paper money is strength in tl e beginning but weakness in the end. Gentlemen may say what they please about this matter, but we are destined to he brought under military tyranny, both in England and Ireland, and our only safety against the attempt which will be made for that purpose by the Government, will be from the weakness it inherits from this source. We all know that his Majesty's Ministers would not have been in their places—that the Reform Bill would not have passed—that probably a convulsion would have taken place in the country, had it not been for the power which the people possessed of running to the Bank of England for gold. It is known that forty-eight hours more could nothisve el ipsed luring the crisis without a stoppage of the Bank. Therefore, it was that way was given—therefore it was a relaxation took place—therefore it was Lord Grey came back to power—and therefore it was that the Reform Bill wa passed. How then are the people of Ireland to be tol that they cannot get anything by going for gold ? They are told that it would bring upon them distress and misery; but how can they be worse off than they are now ? What can they have worse than military officers to try them, instead of judges and juries ? I believe that the measure of coercion, now before us, for Ireland, is only the prelude to the intro duction of a similar measure into England. --(Hear, hear, hear.) I believe that it is in contemplation to establish in every village, and in every town of England a system of military police. I am sorry that the Noble Lord (Althorp) is not in his place, or I would distinctly ask him the qucstiin, whether it be not in contemplafon to establish a police in England similar to tie police of Ireland--a gensdarmerie similar to that of France. I do not believe that the Noble Lord would deny the fact. I say that we have no protection against an attempt of this kind, except in the weakness experienced by the Go vernment from the existence of paper money. Paper mo ney is a great curse--is a scourge in itself, but it comes at last to cure the evil it has created. I say aga'n, that it is our only protection against a military Government and the establishment of military tribunals ; and I repea/ deliberately, that if the Bill before us pass, his Majesty's Ministers will bring forward a measure to establish in this country a police like that in Ireland, and other mea sures, to inflict upon us all that is proposed to be in flitted upon Ireland by this Bill.—(Hear.) I do no/ say this without having thought upon it, and therefore I earnestly conjure the people to run for gold. Let them remember that they cannot have anythirg worse than this Bill, that they cannot be in a worse situa tion than Mni ters s to place Ilium in. My words to the people are, then, "run for geld, produce confusion, anything —(Loutl cries of " Order" and " Chair.") The SPEAKER—Motives are not allowed, in this House, to be ascribed to any Hon. Member ; and had any Hon. Member put that interpretation upon the speech 4 f the Hon. Member for Oldham, which it now appears he wishes this House and the country to put upon it, i would have been most disorderly. When, therefore, the Hon. Member himself makes running for gold synonymous with producing confusion, it is clear that he is most disorderly, and had, what he has now uttered, been uttered by him or any other individual, not being a Member of this House, it would have brought him within the reach of the law.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. COBBETT—I will take care, Sir, not to offend agair. What I meant to say was, that in no state of things in which the Irish people could be placed could they be worse than the Bill would place them. That was all I meant to say. Seeing the Right Hon. Secretary for• the Home Department in his place, he begged to ask him whether he had not heard of certain societies or conspira cies on foot relative to the coin of the realm. Mr. D. ROCHE was extremely sorry to hear the Hon. Member for Oldham recommending the people of Irelan to run to the Banks for gold. For his own part, he would take upon himself to declare that no two Banks could be placed upon a better footing, than those carrying on the money affairs of Ireland. He trusted the Hon. Member would not place Ireland in a state of confusion by such recommendations. If runs did take place, the con sequence would be the withdrawal of credit by the Banks. Mr. GRATTAN deprecated the introduction of such topics during the discussion of Irish petitions. Mr. LAMB would leave that part of the Hon. Mem ber's speech to answer it.elf, for be had stated if the people ran for gold they *Yonld increase their suffering, although they could scarcely be greater than they were at present. —(Cheers.) With respect to that part of the Hon Members speech, in which he had stated that it was the intention of Government to introduce a military police and gensdarnies all over the country, he fel extremely sorry that his Noble Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was not in the House, as a denial by him of that state ment would be much better and more effectual than coming from !him :(Mr. Lamb.) He could assure the house that further than the present system of police no measures were contemplated by the Government.— (Cheers.) With regard to the Currency Club, to which the Hon. Member alluded, he would leave him to the en joyment of his opinions. Mr. O'CONNOR presented several petitions from pa. riches in Cork, ogainst the Irish Coercive:Bill. Lord MANDEVILLE presented a petition from Tod morton, in Lancashire, against the Irish Coercion Bill. The Noble Lord could not agree with the prayer of the petition. Lord MORPETH felt called upon to inform the House, that he had :received two letters on the subject of the petition—one from a gentleman who was anxious that he should state that the petition was not signed by a tithe of the respectable inhabitants of Todmorton, that it was in tact not their petition, and that the signatures attached to it had been procured by persons hired for the purpose. The people of Todmorton con curred with Ministers in the introduction of th:• prasent Bill, but regretted the necessity for it. Mr. FIELDEN condemned the idea of listening to a letter of this description. There could be no doubt that the letter was respectably signed, but was the House to be insulted by a letter from some private individual, saying there was nut a respectable person's signature to the petition ? Lord MORPETH said that was not the statement— the statement was that the petition was not signed by a tithe of the respectable individuals of the place from which the petition came. Mr. FIELDEN would venture to assert that what was contained in that letter was not true. He would venture to say the petition was signed by at least 4-sths of the respectability of that place. As it came from his native place, he would, however, take an opportunity of looking at the petition to see whether it really was signed by the respectable people or not. He would feel obliged if the Noble Lord opposite would let him know who had bail the assurance to send him that letter. Major BEAUCLERK regretted that these attempts to throw reflections on petitions should continue to be re peated from day to day.—(Hear, hear.) He thought it was very unfair for Gentlemen to indulge in making those attacks. Every petition, and every set of petitions, ought to be fairly heard, and if there was anything in what they stated or asked meriting an attack, then let them be re flected on.--(Cheers.) Mr. SHEIL thought the House was acting very un fairly towards the Noble Lord, because the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland legislated in private communica• tions, and why should not the Noble Lord be allowed to do the same thing?—(Near, hear, and much laughter.) Lord MORPETH begged only to say that he had felt it his duty to make known to the House the communication that had been made to him. The writer of the letter did not seem to wish that his name should b e made known to the public, but he (Lord Morpetb) had no objection to put the letter into the hands of the Hon. Member for Oldham. Mr. BRIGSTOCK presented a petition from a parish in Somersetshire in favour of the Bill. He cordially sup ported the petition, because he thought the people of Ire- THE RECORD COMMISSION.-A series of inquiries have been prepared by order of this commission, and addressed to the town clerks and other corporate of ficers throughout the kingdom. Their object is simply to ascertain what documents are in existence in the possession of those, officers relating to the early history of England, in order that a complete collection of authentic materials may be formed for the purpose of illustrating the domestic annals of the empire. The labours of individuals have already done much towards the particular histories of va rious towns, but many of the works in which they have been published are of such exclusively local character that the general mass of knowledge has been but little increased by them. By the well directed exertions of the members of this commission, seconded, as there can be little doubt they will be, by all persons who are interested in the in quiries now on foot, it is most probable that many curious and valuable particulars will be elicited. The various re turns made by the persons to whom the questions are sent will be printed, and the public will thus have the means of appreciating the skill and diligence of those officers in aiding the object of the consmissioners, and in contributing to an important and interesting national undertaking. It need hardly be added, that these inquiries have no politi cal tendency, nor, indeed, any other design than that which is expressed upon the face of them. The carnival in Spain has been extremely brilliant this year, and, what had not been seen fbr many years, persons in masks were allowed to promenade the streets and public places. The Infant Don FRANCISCO and his consort were present at several fancy balls.— French Paper. The late high winds and boisterous weather have been followed, curiously enough, by an advance in the price of Devonshire cider. It seems that in Devon shire vast numbers of apple-trees were blown down by the storm ; the largest trees suffering the most, in conse quence of their hold in the ground having been loosened by the long prevalence of rain. The supply of cider next season is, therefore, expected to fall short of the demand. HORRIBLE AND INHUMAN MURDER.—It l a m) p r eu p ni e st a e, r d s w : aa t t h at dat about tr Ino marksg a ß n o d sca a s 3, T Pavlov, whose body was discovered on Monday in the Regent's Canal, dreadfully a d o f b e t ehne missingmost house- of his parents, 26, John-street, since Tuesday evening, the 26th of February. About seven o'clock he was up stairs with his mother, when he a-ked permission to go down awl wait for his sister, who was expected home. Shortly after a scuffle was heard at the door, of which no notice was then taken, and the boy was not seen after that by hie friends. A reward of 51. was offered for his recovery, and a man living in the neighbourhood having been heard to say that he knew the boy was alive, was pressed by the parents to assist in recovering him. He pretended to search after him, but no trace of the boy could be discovered ; and it was suspected, from an ob servation be made respecting Capt. BZAUCLERK, who was committed for an infamous offence, and who cut his throat in prison, that he was concerned in carrying the boy off. On the boy's body being found, this man and two others were taken into custody. They were yester lay examined at Hatton-garden, but the particulars of the examination did not transpire. Some dreadful disclosures are expected at the Inquest. ANCIENT SHIP AT MOUNT'S BAY.—The discovery of the hull of a vessel imbedded in the beach near Newlyn, Mount's Bay, has excited much curiosity, ind it appears by a l e tter from M r . J. A. B OAST , o f P en : since, that she was about 50 tons, flat-bottomed, clincher built, of oak, 30 feet long. Her ribs were not more than four inches apart, and sufficiently strong for a vessel doub!e her size. There were marks of nails, but not a bit of iron was found, from which it would seem that wood, when shut up from the air, is the most durable. The vessel ap pears to have been in ballast when lost ; two ancient coins were found on board, one of which was in a perfect s tate of of preservation , and bore the inscript'on ‘‘ Ave M . arM , by :f vihNivuhhatitaagPeP, e o c r r s o f t o w h h a a v t e c o b u ee n n try of e it ce is lesdi say, was without date ; but Mr. Boise say s, that from its re semblance to the coins of the f ou rtee nth century, and som e i i other appearances, he should a ssign it to that period, and thinks it of Auglo-Noran origin" ia ffi s t c i c u a l I t f o o t. as b t t m