The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-28 00:00:00

do so in so broad and marked a manner—by so strong a Bill— that the Legislature could never slide into it; that there would be no possibility of arriving at such a measure by an easy step, or be gradually familiarised to it by gentle transitions. — (Cheers.) The present law was founded on an uncontrollable necessity ; and the more its principles were at variance with those of the Constitution, the more strongly did it recommend itself to his Judgment. The Hon. Member for the city of Lon.. don said, that however willing to support Government in their efforts to crush what was called predial agitation, he could con. sent to nothing which would curtail the political liberties of the subject. Now he (Mr. Stanley) begged leave to ask the Hon. Gentleman, did he really believe Ireland to be in such a state that she could enjoy those blessings, while an association existed that endeavoured to monopolize freedom of thought— 'tkihich controlled public opinion--which resisted every legiti. mate and constituted authority, and attempted to overawe the Government, and drive it from its duties ? This was not a state of liberty, but slavery—(Loud cheers)—a state of poli tical slavery. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. O'Con nell) could see no connection between the outrages committed and agitation ; he (Mr. Stanley) would not say that he had directly incited to the perpetration of those crimes, no Mete than he would assert that he had recommended a run On the Bank.—(Great cheering.) As to the latter, Indeed, he must do the Hon. Gentleman the justice to declare thg he had written to the Editor of a Newspaper in condemna. itlon of such a proceeding. But what reason did he assign for the advice ? Why, that if the present Bill should pass, the run would commence of itself.—(Loud cheers.) He had not there rote advised a run upon the Bank—(Laughter)—but had he not there given a hint that a demand for gold would embarrass Go vernment, paralyze commerce, and arrest the course of general business? Why had he kept out of sight that it would also draw down ruin on the poorer classes of his countrymen?-•(Loud cheers.) As the Hon. Gentleman had not recominended a run for gold, in the same manner he had endeavoured to reduce the lVhitefeet to order, by sending paciftcators among them,—(A laugh.) He would not read the last speech delivered by the Pa cificator, Mr. Steele.—(Cries of "Read read l" This gentleman, who had avowed allegiance to the Hon, and Learned Member for Dublin, commenced by observing, that, honoured as he had been by the approbation of the father of his country:—(Laughter) he stood in a position so high as to enable him to look down With contempt on the enemies of Irel_abd. After professing the moral and voluntary allegi:„net'ne bore to Mr. O'Connell, he ideelared, that if that g:.....1.1eman commanded him to stand on a mine, he would the order cheerfully. In another place the Pacificar::,.. - u - eclared, that " Should the Government attempt to rule I:"Iand as in the days of Lords Camden and Castlereagh, 'anti 'irrAild O'Connell in that case command his allegiance—he Mild, instead of allowing the people to go into Cratloe Wood, _ . send them into his own demesn of Lough O'Connell to cut good pike-handles, and would not himself be idle."—(Loud laughter.) Such was the person who was to teach the Whitefeet a proper value for the law. He would give another extract. After designating Lord Grey as a cruel tyrant, and Lord Brougham as one of the most oppressive and wicked of the Cabinet, he observed that " there was a time when things were regarded with some respect; but for his part, he cared no more for William IV. than a man in a tripe-shop." —(Shouts of laughter.) The Right Hon. Gentleman quoted some other extracts, and said that as the gentleman had deli. vered, on a recent occasion, an address similar in spirit to those he had formerly pronounced, he must stand the legal con. sequences of that act.—(Loud cheers.) It had been said that political agitation had nothing to do with the present system of outrage. Nay more, the Volunteers were directly opposed to the Whitefeet. Perhaps it was because two of a trade were rather apt to disagree—(A laugh)—but no one could deny that a strange mode was adopted for the purpose of impressing the people with a love of order, of inspiring a horror of combina tion, and teaching a respect for the law, by inculcating the doctrine, that obedience to it depended upon the orders or im plied wishes of lane individual. He would read a trifling ballad, published and sung through the streets after the murder at Cartickslough, and while the prisoners were on their trial. It was not on account of its violence or brutality that he pro posed to read it, but in order to prove that there was a connec tion between the predial agitation and politics.—(The Right Hon. Gentleman here read a long ballad, composed in a very coarse, absurd style, in which Homer was invoked to sing the praises of the Irish nation. The last couplet ran somewhat thus.) s , And then will fall all through the land The foreign and proud invaders by the Irish hand." The Right Hon. Gentleman then resumed, and asked, did not this bear testimony to the effect produced by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's speeches ? Was not this the denuncia tion of the Saxon ?—(Loud cheers.) Could not the harangues directed against all of English blood be traced here ? Would not the peasantry believe the necessary consequence of a re heat of the Union would be to rid them of foreign domination ? Such were not, he believed, the intentions of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, but such was the result of his conduct. Ite would declare, without fear of saintre - .7tion, that the ex. istence of the societies now spreading in Ireland, and especially of that called the Volunteers, was not only inconsistent with freedom, but with ordinary security of property and life. No law could exist if a Society responsible to no authority, guided by nothing but its own will, should be allowed to teach the people to despise and resist the law. The Right Hon. Gentle- man then read an extract from a speech of Mr. O'Connell's, in which that Hon. Member asked 'whether Ireland was to be a nation or a province, and observed on the similarity of such language to that held by illegal Associations before the Union. He next proceeded at some length to quote and comment upon some speeches delivered by Mr. O'Connell in Ireland, in which the objects and means of the volunteers were stated. The scheme of Regulators' Courts, proposed by the Hon. and Learned Mem ber, was, he contended, much more objectionable than that of courtsmartial, for in the former case there would be nothing but local tyranny and unconstitutional authority of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. One part of the scheme was, that the Catholic priests were to come into the towns in which petty sessions were held, and on the same day, for the arbitration of disputes. The witnesses would not be sworn ; but a book would lie on the table, and they might consider themselves as speak. ing under the obligation of an oath. Should any of the parties afterwards go before a Magistrate, there would be a way found of bringing him to his senses.—(Hear, hear.) Such was the consequence of the tyrannical and unconstitutional authority which existed under the pretence of securing liberty ! Such was the system of freedom with which Ireland was blessed! The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said, that the system which his Majesty's Ministers were about to introduce, would be extended all over Ireland. He forgot, however, that his system of pacification was to be extended all over Ireland, and that this peaceful country was in such a state as to require, even in his opinion, armed pacificators. Their system would not be extended, unless such extension was demanded by the existence of a system of outrage, depredation, and tyranny, be. yond the control of law. Their plan, too, had been much mis represented. Were they about indiscriminately to suppress juries ?By no means. Were they about to do away with the assizes, and substitute those military courts in their stead ? By 113 means, The cases which would be tried before these tribu nals were limited to such only as partook of the nature of out rages against life and property.—(Hear, hear.) As he was unwilling that any expressions which had fallen from his No ble Friend should be considered beyond what he meant them to convey, he would just refer to a question which had been put to his Noble Friend, or rather a hint which had been thrown out, that it was the intention of Government, in intro. ducing this Act, to use it for the purpose of enforcing the col lection of tithes. He begged leave most distinctly to say that Government had no such intention; that in introducing this Act, they meant merely to apply it to cases of outrage or vio lence of an insurrectionary character ; and that in exceeding the law, they should be wholly without jastificaticn if it were not for the purpose of extending the protection of that law to every denomination of property.—(Cheers.) To that he must be allowed to say, no man—at least no honest man—could ob ject.—(Hear, hear.) When, however, he spoke of the protec tion of all descriptions of property, he did not mean any inter ference for the purpose of protecting civil claims.—(Hear.) But he meant to say that the clergyman had as much right to be protected in life, limb, and property, from outrage and vio lence as any other subject of the realm—and every clergy. man should receive from his Majesty's Government the full protection which was given him by law. There was one other point to which he would advert, and with which he would conclude the statement which he had made to the House, and which he felt it his duty to make so fully and at such length. He considered this uncons' itutional, and tyran nical, and arbitrary proceeding—so systematically orga nized by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and in effecting which he was endeavouring to put down the free expression of opinion in Ireland—had a yet higher aim. He was afraid — and unless the Hon. and Learned Gentleman was prepared to deny and disclaim expressions attributed to him in print, he must believe—that he aimed at a power and a stretch of autho. rity more dangerous and unconstitutional still ; that he aimed at controlling and intimidating the freedom of speech and debate within these walls.—(Loud cheering.) He did not advert to the expression said to have been used by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman at a meeting of the humbler classes of this metropolis. He did not advert to expressions, which he would not believe till he heard them avowed, could proceed from the lips of—he would not say any Member of that House— but from the lips of any man with the slightest pretensions to the character of a gentleman.—(Great cheering.) He did not, therefore, stop to comment on expressions which spoke of a system of individual robbery, legalized by its being carried on by the Members of that House, and to which no man who did not labour under strong delusion would pay any attention.— (Here Mr. O'Connell said something across the table which we could not hear.) He was glad to find that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman disclaimed having used the offensive expressions. Mr. O'CONNELL—I am quite ready to state what I said —Loud cries of " State, state ;" " Mr. o,Connell ;" and " Go on." Mr. STANLEY —What he was now about to call to their attention was, what he considered an attack upon the con stitutional rights of that House, and which, standing there as a Member of that House, he should not feel himself justified if he did not call their attention to it in the presence of the Hon and Learned Member himself, so as to give him the fullest op portunity of disclaimer or explanation. When they went be fore the Sovereign at the commencement of the session, they did not ask, they demanded the free exercise of speech and discussion. No constitutional Sovereign could deny or with hold that proud boast of that House. It was something too much, then, for a subject to take on i self the denial of that which the utmost extension of the phrerogative of the Crown could not refuse. He referred to the address of the Hon. and Learned Member to his organized body of volunteers—a body, it would be recollected, totally unconnec sumed ted wi t ask the constitu ency of Hon. Members—in which he pre their nions on the manner in which Hon. Members in that House spoke and voted, and to demand the exercise of their infiu- ence, and to call down certain consequences on those who had dared thus to speak or to vote. This letter, which was attributed to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman—he hoped erroneously —was dated the 10th day of February, 18:12, and addressed to the Irish Volunteers. In that letter he called upon the Volunteers to make a good fight. That "to make a good fight it must be strictly peaceable, legal, and constitu tional. Get every parish, if you can to meet, to petition Par liament against the menaced Algerine Acts;" for what reason, he would ask, were the Volunteers to do this? Why were they, the geueral pacificators, called upon to pursue this system of agitation ? He then said, " Let not the meetings be simul. taneous—that is, let every parish meet quite independent of any other ;" and then he proceeded to say, that, " In fact, we should in the abstract prefer death to slavery.—(Loud cheers from the Irish Members.) You will see in the papers the list of those who fought for Ireland." Now he (Mr. Stanley) had fought for Ireland.—(Expressions of dissent from Mr. O'Con nell.) What ! did the Hon. and Learned Gentleman mean to say that he and he alone was for Ireland ? Did the Hon. and Learned Member mean to say that two opinions did not exist there, or that a man might not honestly and conscientiously exercise his judgment in supporting one side or the other —or did he mean to say that he had already arrived at that eminence at which he appeared to aim, and that he was already Dictator of Ireland ?—(Cheers.) The latter went on to say, " You will, I am sure, be glad to see the Member for Dundalk in the number. Young Talbot, of Athlone, voted in both majorities ; learn at once what the honest men of Athlone think of this desertion of his country.—(Hear, from Mr. O'Connell.) The two Members for the county of Limerick voted in the majorities against Ireland. Is there no honest spirit remaining in that county to call on the Gallant Colonels to retrace their stops ?" Did not the Hon. and Learned Gen. tleman call this interference with the manner in which the re presentatives of the people exercised those powers which were their prerogative as Members of that House ? Mr. O'CONNELL--Certainly. Mr. STANLEV, when, then, he asked, did any noisy spouter about pdpUlar rights, any frothy declaimer about popular liberty, ever put forward so flimsy a veil as that with which it was en deavoured to hide a most tyrannical interference of an illegiti mate and unconstitutional power over the votes of Parliament ? Could there be anything more outrageous than such an appeal— an appeal not to the constituency of Hon. Members—an appeal not to those to whom alone they were responsible for their votes, but to a self constituted Volunteer Association, which was to spread its mighty arms over the whole of Ireland —bringing all within its grasp, and subjecting everything to its uncontrolled dominion? He now stated the case at length, but he trusted not more at length than the necessity of the case justified. He had distinctly separated the predial from the po litical agitation—the outrages upon life and property, from those upon civil and constitutional liberty, which were a neces sary consequence of the system which existed there. He now called upon them in the name of liberty—as they valued constitutional rights and legal privileges—as they wished to see property, nay, life secure—as they wished to protect honest and peaceable subjects against a system of violence and predial out rage—as they wished to exercise freely and fully their ever undoubted rights—at once to denounce this vile attempt to destroy, under the mask of liberty, every germ of an unbiassed and independent public opinion. He called on them by their vote that night to sanction the declaration, that they would rather infringe for a time upon the laws than suffer all liberty, all law, all constitutional rights, all security for life and pro perty to be resolved—as it must be, unless Parliament inter fered—in one wide gulph of ruin and tyranny.—(Cheers.) Mr. SHEIL rose amidst tremendous cries of " O'Connell," and " State, state," which continued several minutes. As soon as the Hon Member could be heard, he said at that late hour he thought they could not do better than adjourn the debate, which he moved accordingly.—(The cries for Mr. O'Connell were again renewed.) Mr. O'CONNELL rose to second the motion. He trusted the House would afford him the opportunity of freeing himself from an imputation which had been made against him by what had appeared in the public press. All that he desired was fair play.—(Hear, hear.) He certainly had read the report to which the Right Hon. Gentleman had alluded (the report of Mr. O'Connell's speech at a meeting in Theobald's.road, in the Observer of Sunday last.) He had read two other reports, in neither of which was the exceedingly offensive passage to be found.—(Hear, hear, hear.) When he read the report in question, his first sensation was one of ridicule; he thought it exceedingly ludicrous that such a thing should be attributed to him.—(" Oh, oh.") He would state the fact to the House, and if he had done wrong let them condemn him. He meant not to disguise or mitigate one word, and he would readily admit, that from what he did say on that occasion, he was not at all surprised at the mistakes which the Reporter had fallen into. —(Hear.) He did say enough to lead him into that mistake. The object in his mind was those Bills, and he was speaking of universal suffrage, and the injustice, on constitutional prin ciples, of any man being taxed who was not represented. He said that the injustice from individuals might be punished by law, but that no punishment could be inflicted if that injustice were carried into execution by 600. He then went on, as was not uncommon in speaking, to further illustrate his position, but without intending any connection between them, to say, that if one scoundrel attempted to rob you, you might resist min by physical force, but if 600 did so, then you could not resist them. —(Oh I oh I followed by loud murmurs, which at times rendered it difficult to hear the observations of the Hon. Gentleman.) They might condemn it ; and in his cool moments he certainly I would have taken care so to have expressed himself as to have avoided all possibility of mistake. In the heat of speakinig—it was not unfrequent to fall into mistakes.—(Oh !oh 1) He now, in that House, re-asserted both the things which he had then said. He asserted in that House, that you might resist and punish one person, who meant to rob you, but that you cannot punish the Legislature that robs you. He asserted, as he then said, that you may resist one scoundrel, but that you cannot resist 600.—(Mur. murs.) He did not know, from the manner in which the House then received him, that he ought to condescend to add his regret for any expressions which had fallen from him, and which might be deemed offensive; but, for his own sake, it was necessary to say, that he could not have intended to apply that epithet to the Members of that House. He must have included himself in the number. He did certainly make the observations which he had already stated, and he considered the reporter was quite excusable, seeing, as he did, the ten dency which his words might be construed to have. He begged most solemnly to assure the House, that he had not the slightest intention in any expressions of which he made use, of speak. ing in a manner derogatory of that House.—(Oh, oh !) The motion for adjournment was then agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter to two. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times' Private Correspondent.) PARIS, TuvapAy FEB. 26. You will find in the official part of this day's Moniteur a de claration signed by the Duchess de Berri, which will set at rest the doubts hitherto raised by her political friends as to her being in the family way. The Duchess has been rather more than six months in that state, and finding that there is no longer any chance of concealing the fact, or hope of a mis. carriage, has chosen to send an official declaration of it to the Government, in which she lays it to the account of a "secret marriage," contracted while she was in Italy. The name of her husband is not mentioned in the declaration, neither has it been transmitted to the French Government by any other mode of communication. Her friends, without being any more in the secret than the Ministers, affirm that it is an Italian prince on whom she has conferred the honour of her hand. It is curious enough, however, that the fruits of this alliance should have taken so much time in being brought forth, for every one remembers that the Duchess landed on the coast of France so long ago as the middle of May, which is now rather more than nine months, and every one knows that she was neither at that time accompanied, nor subse quently joined, by any Italian Prince. It would be strange enough, too, that her motives for keeping the marriage secret, however urgent they may have been, should be still of such mighty importance as to prevent her from yielding to the ne. cessity which has arisen of vindicating her honour and cha racter by declaring at once who her husband Is, and when and where the marriage took place. The champions of the captive Duchess, who had lately thought proper to call to account the journalists who had stated nothing but facts when they spoke of her grossesse, and of certain circumstances by which it be came known that extraordinary exertions had been made to conceal it, will probably be made to cut a foolish figure enough after this official declaration of the Duchess herself. I will not repeat what is, and has been, said here in reference to the " untoward event" which has compelled the Duchess to speak of her " private marriage." Your extracts from the Paris papers will probably bear quite sufficiently on the subject. You have seen by the report of Saturday's proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies that the motion of M. Portalis, tending to authorize the marriage of priests, is to be taken into futurf consideration. Nothing more is said regarding the progress of the Bill on the " state of siege" in the Chamber of Peers, and it is gene rally believed that it will be left to expire in the hands of the committee. .. .. I have seen a letter from Constantinople of the 26th ult., in which it is said that, according to the last accounts from Ko niah, Ibrahim intended, after the arrival of his reinforcements and the expiration of the armistice, to go on to Broussa with his whole army, and to negotiate from that city. He seemed to think that he would obtain better terms from the Sultan while encamped at a place so near Constantinople as Broussa is (only four days' march from the capital) than at Koniah. SECRET MARRIAGE AND PREGNANCY OF THE DUCHESS OF BERRY. (From the Moniteur of Tuesday.) PARIS, FEB. 25.—0 n hriday, the 22d February, at halfpast five, Madame the Duchess of Berry delivered to the General Bugeaud, Governor of the Citadel of Blaye, the following de claration " Pressed by circumstances, and by the measures ordained by the Government, although I had the most urgent motives for keeping my marriage secre , , I have felt it a duty to myself, as well as to my children to declare that I was secretly married during my stay in Italy. (Signed) " Citadel of Blaye, Feb. 22, 1833." This declaration, transmitted by General Bugeaud to the President of the Council, the Minister of War, was immediately deposited in the depot of the archives of the Chancellerie of France. " MARIA CAROLINE. (From the Quolidienne, Tuesday, Feb. 26.) PARIS, Fan. 25.—The Ambassadors of Austria and Prussia went yesterday morning to the hotel of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, where they had a conference with the Duc de Broglie, in which numerous difficulties appeared to have arisen on the Dutch and Belgian question. It seems that it now begins to be felt that the taking of the citadel of Antwerp has affected nothing, and that it is necessary to begin all over again. The departure of M. Baudrand, for London, is announced. It is affirmed that his departure was decided on yesterday even. ing, after a discussion, in the presence of Louis Philip, at which the Duc de Broglie and Count Roy attended. It is reported that General Bugeaud is to be recalled from Blaye. General Gourgaud set out for that place yesterday. It is probable he may take the command of the citadel. The Minister of War is again confined to his hotel. He had yesterday a conference with Marshal Clauzel, which is supposed to have related to the colony of Algiers. (From the Journal du Commerce of Tuesday.) PARIS, FEB. 25.—We published this morning a letter from M. de Bourmont to the Legitimatist Committee, which was seized in a late search made in La Vendee. It seems that this is not the only fact that contributes to ruin the situation of the party. Despatches have been received to-day from Blaye, which are said to be very interesting, and to which the Go. vernment will immediately give the greatest publicity, for we are assured that they will appear to-morrow in the Moniteur, and that public curiosity, which has been for some time at tracted to the mysteries of the Castle of Blaye, will have occa sion for ample gratification. This intelligence has no connec. tion with the reports of the escape of the Duchess of Berry. (From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, FEB. 25.-His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans arrived at Paris yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, after which he honoured with his presence the evening party of Count Flahaut. On Wednesday the 27th, the proceedings against the Viscount de Chateaubriand will be brought before the Court of Assizes. No body can be more affected than we are at seeing the greatest writer of our age brought before the court. Let us hope, however, that the misfortune will go no farther. No, he will not be deprived of his liberty, who on the 7th of August, 1830, while he sacrificed to sentiments which have filled his life, the tranquillity, the happiness of his last years, pronounced in the Chamber of Peers such a fine eulogium on the conquerors of Italy. If it be true that M. de Chateaubriand has gone a step beyond the limits fixed by the law to the liberty of the press, the Jury, in its salutary omnipotence, would doubtless not pronounce a verdict against one of the men who are the glory of the coun try. They will remember that it is especially to the persevering and courageous efforts of the illustrious accused that France is indebted for the liberty of the press, which is the sole guarantee of all its other liberties. FRE W. 31 FUNDS, PARIS, FEB. 26.-Five per Cents.,lo4f. 10c. 20c. 104 f. 3. , c. 50c. 41 1 c. 45c. s"c. 45c ; Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f.; Four per Cents., 94f. ; Three per Cents., 'NE 55c. 60c. 70c. 78f. 85c. 95c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 70c.; National Loan, 104 f. 15c. ; Bank Actions, 1,685 f. ; Rente de Naples , 88f. 75c. 90c. 89f. ; Roman Five per Cents., 85% % %; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 124 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4034 41 414 4 3 % 414 i % 4 % %3% %; Royal Spanish Loan, 86%; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 65N, 34 66 664 % 66 66% 66t 66 66%; Belgian Loan, 874 % lA. Exchange on London, 1 one month, paper, '2sf. '7sc. ; money, 25f. 75c. ; three months paper, 25f. 65c.; money, 25C 65c.-Cours iluthentique. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. FEB. :15. Bank Stock . .. .... 200% St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3,",, per cent. 93% National Ditto Ditto, New 93% 'Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank — ;oy. Deb. 34, percent.... 87 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock .1,,. Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 19% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4U. c. -- "nmmercial Buildings — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 1 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbo n 2 O Flanders 1 0 Malta 1 1 , rance 0 0 Sweden 1 u.rncr v 4 erscPv 0 1 Waterford HIG1• wATEk AT LOP+I)oN TO mottitfivv. Horning... 15 minutes after 9 I Evening...ss minutes after 9. HORSE BAZAAR, KING STREET AND BAKER STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE. THE Proprietor of this splendid Establi,h ment begs to announce to the Public that the several Departments for the SALE of HORSES and CAR RIAGES by COMMISSION, as well as the Harnessand Furniture Departments, the Riding School, and the Ladies' Raz iar, are continued as formerly, and to state his deter mination to pre-erve most strictly his character of Agent in the Purchase or Sale of Horses and Carriages. Auction days for Horses every Saturday, and for Car riages every other Tues tay. FIRST REFORMED PARLIAMENT. VORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMEN TARY CHRONICLE, embracing impartial, re vised, and authentic Reports of the Speeches delivered in both Houses, in the first Reformed Parliament, published every Wednesday and Saturday, in Nos., 3d. each, and in Monthly Parts, at 25., in a handsome royal Ara. size. The design of this publication is to supply the people of the United Kingdom wsth the most correct and full Parliamentary Intelligence, in the most convenient and attractive form, and at the smallest possible charge. Each Num. er and Part will be continuous, to form, at the con clusion of the Session, two handsome Volumes of im p rtant political reference, interesting to all, worthy the p.itronage of the affluent, and ',laced, by its price, within the reach of the most limit, d means. The Debates are given at greater length than in any other p riodical ; and the Votes on all great Questi , ns will be colleted and at , ranged with the most scrupulous regard to accuracy. NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRO NICLE (the first Number of which was published Wed nesday, Feb. 6,) is printed on a new and beautifully clear type, cm expressly for the work ; each Number will con tain the usual average quantity of Debates of three News• papers, at nearly one-eighth their price, without that ex tensive mutilation which is found necessary fer their columns. A superior Edition in small 4to. is published at the same time Numbers 6d. each, and Monthly Parts. 4s. L , ndon : Published by A. Northeroft, 96, Chancery lane ; and sold by all Booksellers, Stationers, and News men in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Hull, York, Leeds, Sheffield, and every other town in the United Kingdom. CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS. The N e w Volume of T HE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, To be published March 1, will contain EMMA, by MISS AUSTEN, Complete in 1 vol., price 65., with Two Illustrations. Richard Bentley, New Builingtnn-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Of whom may be had, by the same Author, complete in 1 vol., price 65., SENSE AND SENSIBILITY. fgt . " Northanger Abbey," " Mansfield Park," and " Persuasion," will appear in early volumes of this po pular series. NATIONAL GALLERY. APLAN of the SITE of the NATIONAL GALLERY and NEIGHBOURHOOD, showing the Original and the Proposed Lines of Frontage, with a SECOND LETTER from Mr. WILKINS, the ARCHI TECT, &c. &c., in THE AT HEN/EUNI, Of Settle day next, March 2. : *tilt. e , (iW.,Z-.. C . ! 'V' ie p, '''..4lllie, I)'s--- ~.! . .sk.`" :At . t LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1833. The breathless haste with which Ministers press forward the Bill for suspending the Constitution in Ireland—nay not only suspending, but absolutely s etting its sacred principles at haughty,contemptuous defiance—is a sign of the times which we cannot bring ourselves to think of without emotion. It smacks of a junction between two powerful parties—the Whigs and the Tories, for the oppression of a third—the people. It has a despotic, CASTLEREAGH taint u pon it. It is like the spot of blood on Lady Macbeth's hand, which no water can wipe away. And who are they that thus propose to suspend the Constitution? Why, the very men who but last year made such Herculean efforts to restore it ! And to whom do they propose the Bill for such suspen sion ? Why, to that very House of Commons, which now for the first time in the annals of English Go vernment sits under the shadow of that very Con stitution which it is proposed partially to suspend ! There is a certain something in this calculated to 11l even the most sanguine of men with apprehension — calculated to inspire distrust, jealousy, alarm,—cal culated, above all, to bring home to every mind, the ungracious truth that political suspicion is the bes t part of political wisdom—the very breath of its life, without which it cannotexist. On moving the first reading of this obnoxious Bill lo,t night in the House of Commons, Lord ALTHORP entered at considerable length into all the details of the why and the wherefore he demanded it. These details look awful on paper. They are, in fact, an exaggerated Old Bailey Calendar. But to what, after all, do they amount ? Wby, to this, and no more than this, that Ireland is in its usual state of disturbance ; that in some one or two particular districts crime prevails to a more than ordinary extent ; and that the system of intimidation is carried to a dangerous excess. And this system of intimidation—on which both Lord ALTHORP and Mr. STANLEY lay the greatest stress—Ministers propose to remove by the establishment of martial law! Now, to us it is as clear as the sun at noon day, that such a remedy can be but of tempo rary duration, and that when it ceases, it will leave matters twice as bad as it found them. Terrorism never did yet, and never will, answer its pur pose. It carries within its breast the seeds of it, own destruction. Establish martial law. E,ta blish it—promptly—fully—unequivocally. But bear this in mind, that the instant you lighten the pressure, the victim on whom you have trod will spring up with redoubled energy. The establish ment of martial law, of necessity, implies its re establishment. It is the monster which begets monsters. It is sowing the wind to reap the whirl wind. It is scattering the dragon s teeth, which in a night shall spring up armed rnen. Leland, say Ministers, is disturbed—agitated— convulsed. We grant it. But who assisted in making her so? Who convulsed her to her heart's core by promising the " extinction of tithes ?" Mr. STANLEY ! Who galvanized her every limb, by officially recommending her to " Agitate, agitate, agitate ?" The Marquis of ANGLEsEA ! Yet for taking these two Statesmen at their wurds—for be lieving that they were speaking plain prose, when they were merely indulging in poetic trope and metaphor, In-land is now to be placed without the pale of the Constitution I Yes, she is to be racked for her agitation, by the very man who first advised her to " agitate!!" Mr. STANLEY'S defence of this Bill was unworthy of him. It was a bellow piece of jesuitism—an apo logy for the abseace of argument—a heartless sample of special pleading, though it displayed in passages an eloquence that would have done honour to a better cause. He defended martial law by a quibble. He justified the suspension of the Constitution from the fact of Its atrocity. He hugged it to his heart, because it was unparalleled. He held it immaculate, because it could never be made a prece dent. It was his idol, because it was a Moloch. Yes, hear it, people of England, a Cabinet Minister, in a Reformed House of Commons, has actually the assurance to come publicly forward and tell you to your face, that this Bill is the object of his fond, fixed idolatry (by which he and his col leagues will be content to stand or fall), because, like the car of Juggernaut, it grinds the Con stitution to atoms beneath its wheels! Oh, Mr. STANLEY, Mr. STANLEt ! your good genius deserted you; your evil star vas in the as cendant ; you were inspired by the genius of hallu cination, when you made this revolting declaration ! It never will—it never must—it never shall be for got ten ! . It shall cling to the memory of England like a burr. Once again we implore Ministers to bear in mind the spirit of the adage " Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall." We implore them to soften the temper of this dreadful Bill—to bring it within the pale of the Constitution. The mean path is the only path of safety. Danger lies in ex tremes. Let them not permit coercion to advance at a giant's pace, and conciliation to limp, like a crippled dwarf; behind it. Let both, in the language of the turf, start fair. If Ministers have really the interests of the country as much at heart as they have on their lip, they will, without a moment's delay, modify (and be glad of the opportunity to do so) this hateful mea , sure ; for if they do not, they will forfeit character, per Laps office, and then once again will the country be trodden down under the hoof of an ultra Administra tion, who will work that very Bill which no other Government would have the assurance to propose, far less hope to carry. England and Scotland ! look well to yourselves, or—it will be your turn next. We refer our readers to the speech o Mr. GRoTE, last night, in explanation of his reason for opposing the Irish Coercion Bill. It was manly, temperate, and convincing. Mr. TENNYSON'S amendment, also, was one that does credit to his sagacity, a remark which we may extend to Mr. ATTwoov's admirable speech. This debate, we foresee, will take, at least, a week, before it is brought to a conclusion. It will be seen by the intelligence from Paris that the rumour spread a few days back of the Duchess of BERRY being in a situation rather awk ward for an unmarried lady, is confirmed beyond the possibility of doubt. The heroine of the Carlists, the goddess of their idolatry, in a situation which in this country would entitle the parish officers to take her before a Magistrate for an order of affilia tion 1 1 " Oh, what a falling off is there !" The story she tells of a secret marriage must of course go for nothing. It would have been ridicu lous, indeed, to have expected the Duchess to de clare outright that she was enceinte and not mar ried. The declaration of the truth was impossible, and it would have been hard if a woman who has shown herself so clever could not have advanced the only and obvious assertion, which could enable her partisans any longer to declare themselves such with out being universally laughed at. All the Princess has now to do is to stick to her story, but not to attempt the fabrication of proofs. They would certainly be ex posed in all their falsehood, whereas, if she simply persists in her first assertion,she will no doubt find aim_ pletons to believe her, although the facts of its be ing nine or ten months since she left Italy, of there being no hint of who this husband is, whilst the declaration of his name would save her from suspicion without injury to him, are sufficient to satisfy us that the story is merely a gentle way of declaring that this illustrious Scion of the House of Bourbon is in an " unfortunate situa tion," in consequence of intercourse with DEUTZ, the Jew who betrayed her, or some other person, of whom he was jealous. For the benefit of those cu rious in such matters we may mention that the Du chess is, or was, not many years ago, an exceedingly plain looking little woman. IRISH COERCIVE BILL. MEETING to PETITION PARLIAMENT against the BILL for SUPPRESSING DISTURBANCES in IRELAND. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FEB. '26. This meeting, to which the Judge alluded to in his charge on Saturday, was held last night. At seven o'clock, the time appointed for the meeting, not only the body of the hall, but the orchestra, were filled, amount ing in the whole, to 1,100 or 1,200 persons. On the leaders of the Union, Attwood, Fife, Larkin, and Doubleday, making their appearance, three rounds of cheers were given. Mr. CHARLES Arrwoon (brother of the Members for Bir. mingham and Whitehaven) said the present occasion was the most melancholy and disastrous of any that had occurred in the memory of the oldest person present. He was sorry to say that he could only regard the conduct of Earl Grey as evincing towards the people who had supported him the blackest deser tion, the basest apostacy, and the most profligate tergiversation. —(Tremendous cheers.) And not only was he assured that Earl Grey had deserted the people, but that he had already, or was about to become their foe.—(Cheers.) For he could not but entertain a confident belief, that the coercion of their Irish fellow subjects would be followed up by a destruction of the liberties of Englishmen. The measure of Earl Grey was more monstrous than the worst measure ever introduced by the Tories in the days of their power and tyranny.—(Hear, hear.) He ridiculed the idea, that the English Constitution had an Irish and an English side, or that this measure was exclusively an Irish question. If the people of England did not now step forward in behalf of their gallant, but oppressed Irish fellow subjects, with what face would they, should his fears be be realized, and the Government attempt to restrict the liberty in England, expect their co-operation and support, of which they would then stand in so much need ? Lords Grey and Plunkett had taught the Irish people, when in opposition, that they were oppressed.—(Cheers.) The Irish called for a redress of those grievances, and they were answered by an appeal to martial law.—(Cheers.) They asked for a repeal of the legis lative union, and if that reparation could only be prevented by exp..une the treasure of Englishmen, and pouring out the blood of Englishme.., than was the Union unjust. He should wish to know how the Whigs coma 5....rify the measure. He should like to be informed what there was in the s.oto of Ire. land now, more dangerous than the state of England during the agitation of the Reform Bill.—(Cheers.) If it is uncon stitutional for the inhabitants of Ireland to meet for the pur. pose of petitioning the Legislature, or of making known their grievances, or of pointing out the benefits of a repeal of the Union—if, he repeated, these measures were unconstitutional now, by what casuistry or perversion of reason could it be shown that the petitioning for Parliamentary Reform in Eng land was constitutional then ?—(Great cheering.) If the people of this country allowed their Irish brethren to be op. pressed, a mock-reforming Government, and a mock-reform. ing House of Commons, would take away the right of petition, and deprive Englishmen of their liberties, whenever it became convenient to withhold them.—(Loud cheers.) The speaker then proceeded at great length to condemn the measure of Government, to contend in favour of poor laws for Ireland, and to urge upon the people the propriety of enrolling their names as members of the Union. Mr. DOUBLEDAY moved the adoption of the petition. He reminded his audience that he had always agreed, during the discussions of the Reform Bill, that it was only a means to an end, that it was an imperfect Bill ; that it would not, unless followed up by other reforms, give the people good govern ment; and, he would ask, had he not a right to assert that his predictions had been verified, seeing that the Whig Go vernment had brought in a measure more base, more tyranni cal, and more destructive of liberty, than any that was ever in. troduced during the reigns of Peel, Castlereagh, or Sidmouth. (Groans for the —.) The speaker then proceeded to read and comment upon the sth, 9th, 10th, and 16th clauses of the Act, and to contend that a great part of the miseries of Ireland were owing to the exactions of the Irish Church Establish. ment. In conclusion s he said there was deposited in the sav ings banks fifteen millions of money, and should the measure of the Whigs produce actual rebellion in unhappy Ireland, would not that money be instantly withdrawn for fear of the results which the convulsion might have upon the destinies of England.—(Cheers.) Even the demand for one-half of this sum of fifteen millions, to be paid in gold, would blow up the entire system of paper money.— (Loud cheers.) He was reminded while treating on this sub ject, of the conduct of a wayward and irritable boy. The boy from amputation of a limb, and a wooden leg.—( A laugh.) In a quarrel with his sister, he one day took of and threw at her his wooden leg—(Laughter)—but, forgetting that he had left himself nothing to stand upon, down he came. — (Laughter.) Just in this predicament was Earl Grey. He must take care that, in his quarrel with Ireland, he did not throw away his wooden leg—his safer leg.—(Great cheering.) Some persons might blame him for this ; they might call him an in. cendiary, and say he was recommending the people to draw the money from the savings banks. But he gave no such recom mendation; although, if Ireland was to be in rebellion, those who feared for the consequences would have a perfect right to withdraw their deposits. Mr. JOHN FIFE (surgeon), in a speech of some length, se conded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The petition which was a temperate but energetic one, was then read. Mr. C. LARKIN then came forward to "propose that the petition be presented by Mr. Cobbett, and delivered a long and brilliant speech, during which he denounced Earl Grey as a traitor to the liberties of the people, described him as a panic stricken old dotard of a politician, and declared that, had the Members of the reformed Parliament possessed the patriotic feelings of a Hampden or a Pryme, they would have hurled him from office, and have drawn up instant articles of impeach ment. The sentence was received with shouts of applause, and the motion was carried with one dissentient; after which the meeting peaceably dispersed. GRIMALDI OUTDONE.—Mr. PLACIDE was a great pantomime clown. He had exhibited in various parts of Europe, and was first seen by the writer in 1765 at Sadler's Wells, London, where he went by the risme, from his feats as a tumbler, of "the great Devil." PLA.. CIDE's recital of the effects of a panic upon him, when ex hibiting before Lours XVI and MARIE ANTourarry, made so strong an impression upon us, that we are induced to think it may interest our readers. It was common for him at that time to perform the enormous feat of throwing himself at a leap, on the stage, over ten, twelve, or more files of .oldiere ranged, two and two from the back to the front of the stage, and standing with their muskets per. pendicularly erect, and the bayonets bristling above them. On this occasion he bad particularly announced his leap over sixteen files of grenadiers so arranged.—When the moment approached, he, for the first time, felt the sicken ing sensation of misgiving—then fear —then panic—a full conviction that he should fall, and fall on the points of the bayonets glittering before him. He could not think of flinching from the trial, and his King and Queen present. The honour of a tumbler forb de the thought—the drops of sweat oozed from his forehead—the prediction of his fear fulfilled itself—he rushed forward—threw himself into the air—and, before he bad passed the bayonets, found himself upon their points. A cry from the audience per. haps saved him by shaking the steady ranks of the grena diers--he fell—was wounded slightly in the body, but in reputation most grievouitly. The last wound was only cured by adding another file of grenadiers to the line And springing desperately over the whole. Nucl. , OF STOCKS THIS OAF AT ON. , O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red BBlili India Stock ...... ........... . 3 per Cent Cons. 87%44 Ditto 80nd5............ 33 34 pm. 3% per Cent — 95 1 4 South Sea Stock Ditto Red.... 05% 4 Old Annuities New 3% per Gent- 9414 74 N New Ditto.... ........ - ....... 85hi 3 I•er Cent Ann. 17.26 . . --13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ... 4 per Cen. 1521' ,02N% lEx 8i115..f.,1,000... . 47 481311. Rank Long All. to (3).1 , 1 re Ditto 505 . ...... 47 48 pm. Jan. 5, 186 0 17 5-16 M Ditto Small ............ 47 48 am. Oct. 10, 1859 17% t.-161 Dit to Commercia l ........ pm. Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-17 'Ditto Advertised ......... pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank fo r Account. - Aprils, 1880 - India for ACCOIII -1 t ......... 20 5% Jan. 5. 1870 — Cons. f or April 12. .......... 88 774 . __ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93" 3 Belgian Bonds 85N Ditto Account 853 6 Brazilian Bonds 59 Ditto Account 59 1 4 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ......... 24 Chilian Bonds 2l!,i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• P er uvian Bonds ............ 15 Portuguese Bonds ............ Ditto Acc0unt............• 52 R ege ncy 5crip........... 4 dill Ditto Acc0unt......... 4U dis. Prussian Bonds ............... 103 Ditto Bonds, ......... 102 Russian Bonds, 1822......... 105 Ditto Account ............... 1 05 New Loan ..................... 95% Spanish Bonds, 1821 ......17!/ % Ditto Account ............... 17% Ditto Bonds, :813 .......••151 4 Ditto Account ............... 15 F re nch Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c• 1--- Exchange ...... —f —c. ----3 per cent....... —f —c. Exchange --f —c. Dutch, 21- p. c ................ 15 Ditto Account ............ 4554 N Ditto, 5 p c. 871, 14 Ditto Account ........... —87% Frtmch Scrip .. . ........... pm. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account .... Ditto Bonds, 18:24 15% Ditto Account 15% Danish Bonds - 3 3 4 Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 26 1 4 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27% Ditto Account Ditto, 8 per cent .33N 4 1 Ditto Account 34 • Neapolitan — IMPERIAL PARLIAMENTT.-(THIS DAY, It seems that the new order for the meeting of the House at 12 o'clock, does not take effect on any day on which a Ballot takes place. This being a day fixed for ballotting for a Committee to try the merits of a petition against the re. turn of Mr. Roebuck, for Bath, the House will not meet until four o'clock, when the Ballot will take place, a n d afterwards the usual business will be proceeded with. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY. This being the Fourth Seal, the Lord Chancellor heard motions, but nothing of public interest was moved in the cosine of the morning• HINT FROM WALTER SCOTT.-SCOTT, in conversing with a young man who was about to embark upon the perilous voyage of letters, in search of fortune and fame, made to him this pithy remark—it contains a volume :—" Literature, my young friend, is a good staff, but a bad crutch."...The Town. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• (T FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 27.—Wind S.W. to W.S.Vv,. —Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Am Mauritius ; and Millicent, from Jamaica, in f days. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 27.—Wind S. to W FALMOUTH, FEB. N.—Wind variablthee pro DARTMOUTH, FED. 26.—Arrived ton, from St. Michael's. STANGATE CREEK, FEB. 27.—Arri Flegg, from Almeria. JERSEY, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Hero, Zante. BRISTOL, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Mina, St. Michael's. GLOUCESTER, FEB. 26.--Arrived the Jam Messina. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Von; and Plato, Calligan, from New Orleans; Sarah from Mobile ; and Isabella, Morris, from Savi. HOLYHEAD, FEB. 26.—Arrived the M 4 Philadelphia. GREENOCK, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Boi and Helen, Nicole, from Demerara. DUBLIN, F ER. 26.—Arrived the Eagi Palermo. WATERFORD, FEB. 25.—Arrived the MI and Harmony, Angel, from London. CORK, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Malcolm. Therden. LIMERICK, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Jean, Taylor, Early ; Limerick Lass, Oak and Sham London. The Mariner, Langlois, from Rio Janeh totally wrecked on a rock near Scilla during a 3d inst. Crew saved. The Sterling, Paulen, from Porto Caballo put into Castle Haven with loss of main-mast Three men washed overboard. The Felicity, of Bristol, was wrecked, near Monday night. The Mary Ann, of St. Ives, Daniels, is wrecked near stow—part of materials saved. tonr, t ), Arrived in the River, the Thistle, Briscoe, from ton derry ; Mould, Vaughan, from Limerick; and ger°' from Belfast. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA 'hree men washed overboard. nth , - 'it ..Iv i _..ttimo- ,4 . u 4, The Felicity, of Bristol, was wrecked, near D.- , londay night. wrecked' n ear IV' %4141 - Clf The Mary Ann, of St. Ives, Daniels, is 414,;;;1 41 :ow-part of materials saved. ~,,o toil Sk : , :41 Arrived in the River, the Thistle, Briscoe, fro th sin- , , i i ii, 0,4 0 erry ; Mould, Vaughan, from Limerick; and g el ' . II- ' L •-..e I om Belfast. , ite 4104 Zs ter .) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA Y ' ) .11tp r ____—......—. Li cOg!. 1 ;0 tki t GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITIS H ges. - , A 6 it Isp,_, I 'or' the Week ended Feb. 22, 1833, made up tYOI II il; or" lei of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towne' 1 0, .1c t k r and Wales, per Imperial Q Jarter. 30' 0. k, Petit. Vheat.......... 5:25. Id.' Oats .....- 16s. 78.1 8ean5......•* '11,._ , t t. ° li Carley 26s al I Rye .......... 333. ld I Pease. , - , '"„%oe t : . re, 4 4 11 i IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE EX WEEKS P ll- 50‘• J. , 44r 6`.th t Wheat -...... 524. Rt. I Oats ........ 17s. 0,t,1 Beans , •."' 30 .el R,',.klh, larley--- 275. 18.1 Rye ........ 335. Frl.lPease......' t tk - ‘ 4 . - ' 4 I ..‘t ti ,11,1 11 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. _ __,9 o 0 , 1t0,' , 4,41. , Atheat..........345. Bd.l Oats ~....... 21s. 34.1 Beano- -- is' ) ' 4 ll, k int larley ---21 s. 4d.1 Rye --19 t. 91.1 PeAse..., t . zt2, % on ',oarse HAY 61 Alt ii ETN.--LAt per Load of 36 Tr.l l ,' 's ,IV ' t j l t 1 , 1 ? i he C vy U L at o ß w E laii ßL d A M N e r do ( w LA H l a ' y E ST. JAMES'S./ to k • the'rie t ., tlew Meadow Hay .C2 O 3 0 ; l e e : 4 1 14 L 4p poi /Ireful Old Ditto 3 0 4 g o ;' , o 15 5 0 141 ine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay.. - a I --. -lover Hay 4 0 t ,•. V "0, V alf L 'Qe )at Straw ....E1 6to .£1 8 I Wheat :straw - s e A moderate supply, and a dull trade ; prices as I .'" 01 ..7 to sMITHFIELD. sto ig o n i'l / 4 i1 41114 6 r 1 ) di :kiarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .... £2 - 0 • • ell t r qew Meadow flay o 0 0 I._ rep e P Useful Old Ditto 215 4 15 • ' ''t.. Ig j 4, 4 . %i t 4 4 Q fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... ... k ,:lover Hay (extra fine). .£5 0.-Generany 'at Straw ... £1 Bt9 .II 10 1 Wheat , travr. Supply short, trade very dull, and prices strait"' p L , ht o , l ` , Ot ___........—_ COAL MARKET.-Feb. 4 ' • ; i ll ", 1 41 Per Tort. s. d. kdair's ...--...............- 14 9 Walls End P H 2-l id T a ° - - • •-rb _, - ,... -°l4 ; 1 .. 4 4 1 i Ntd a; Chester Main... ll 0 Ditto Killingworth•r„. l i s 1 tesi ; N o East cercy- ----. 14 0 Walls End Neivinarf ,„ , k en Hebburn Man —. 14 6 Ditto Perkins and Ge•'''.. l , I Walls End Bell & Brown 1 14 5 9 0 iolywell West Hartley Ditto 13.11, Robson, & Co. 15 3 Walls End Adelalr le i or '6 , I L t "' Wall End Caperton Walls Sksto hII "I I Walls End Blake --....... 15 0 W. E South Dur- i I I ,I 4 5 r.i t tl, 4 Walls Did Brown's...-. 13 6 Walls End Tees we .. a : :. ~%) , , L ) Walls End Heaton...-. 15 6 fantield Trader,,, fNI h d Ships arrived since ast market,day, `No 4,41t4 e —. 0 ,---- , :_ V i i; ~,, kV; COUNfItY CORN MARKETS DURING T.- - i- ' tf .1 0e 5 ,• 4 ,1 Li u , Wheat. ' Barley. tats. ,/, 6" Vl, L ‘kik a ,--. -----"*"' r , 0 /:` ' - `l4 l t e Per Quarter. s. to s. iS.to s. s. to „,,e. 90 4, ' A I % m,,' Abingdon...—. 62 81 31 43 22 ;$ 1 .• E - :44,L. 144,1 Andover ...--. 73 80 37 41 - ~,„---- ... P- 1k0k,.-41 vviva.lF6,. EnFß:enn,,d,spisoseHplle,p:tswitoeliwnree,:..s••:7;o,..,o,: 1 .65 : ,i ,iti ,k7tritlt 1 : :6.14 :41E141 Birmingham......... 56 58 40 44 24 ,D, - • ... r " 1 ,6: 11 11 Bridport ...---. 56 74 32 36 26 •••' 96 tty•„-metL l Cirencester -.-.• 46 64 28 36 19 1,, , x' ..• NS' i .7l Paringdon.......-. 54 86 36 40 26 , r ...• 'fi ttitt .' l .l Guildford ............ 48 74 23 32 26 „u. - A 6 , • I:„, • lettley-.....—.. 54 83 30 35 20 %). .. 7, ,' Hereford 66 68 44 48 - _,--- ... F . i t s'otg. '4 Highworth ....... 62 80 32 42 28 „,'; 3 6 ' I 11Cit 4,1' it Maidenhead ......... 56 68 34 44 22 v" ..„ .' A 'll4, ( It M0nm0uth.......... 66 70 32 17 u -4 ,,,., 9 6 , P N Reading --. 65 70 31 47 21 .',.,,, P l4, Salisbury 44 54 28 34 20 •A , o'• ..• A t, -, e,,, Southampton .-- 54 58 33 40 28 32 , . 0 4. til t 744 Stroud .---. 64 78 37 38 22 .q . ..: •• 'O.I S. .... Fewkesbury ....... 65 74 30 42 30 3 °„„ ~ ' te tt :, he ~4 1' Uxbridge -.....-... 48 74 37 40 23 u' 9 4 el 1 1,4 ‘,. w 4 Wantage--... 58 80 27 43 21 3 0 ~, 0 0 imie t,Zee , Warminster ....... 44 58 26 36 21 z'.„ ,• ', gli b 'Pk Windsor---...... 59 - - - 21 :!.....;....../:/' 4 41 4 1. 1 it1i ,. 41 W0rce5ter............ 50 57 44 51 31 :'-' ' ' "%t A 0 ' Ni I C LEWES M ARKET.-Feb. 26. es - 0 i t , 0 4 ca White Wheat (per quarter)-...X2 16 oto ... g 10 6 ‘-,_ 11. 11 , Red ditto.... 2 10 0 , 00 0 .0 „ Barley--. .1 8 0 610 0 I% ,t icdt 4 t 4 Oats, New .............*14.0.0 017 0 1 1 .j. of I Pease , -... 113 0 b0t : . 20" trj Ott Oil Cake, New.. . , .1210 0 per t o, l llt, I -- - ~, A i h.'''. r, CHELTENHAM MA RKET.-Feb. %."• d.'" l 7 1 1 `ill . l Per Bushel s, d. to s. d.l Pet lb. 6f' t qtr i , Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton .................. a 0 ~ If ; Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal ...................... , f I , 4 41.1„ . Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb ............. •'..:',...,/ 111 4, Mt t t 31. 10s to 31. 15s. FOC Per Haytort. . ti. II 04 k .411. t 4141 HULL MARKET.-Feb. 26. ...„ 4 „ s- - , 1 .Irk ig e ,. t Wheat, Old -s. 50s. 60s. New ...... A. ....rA, it IN ro -- Foreign -s. 50s. 545.......1n bond... :7 4 - ..# 8 : 0 ,,i I. viis to t Oats, Poland -s. 20s. 225. Old ......... ~. 1 I tNti te -- Small or Feed.... -s. 14s. 20 5 . ..................... :7 / 0' 50'' 4 4 ii -- Foreign -s. 15s. 16s d ~s. 9 1.0 ' ht 'l4l Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... -s 28s. 345. Line. & WO- •.' • 1 44 11, 1 :01, "0, -- Foreign Beans••• 4 ' gob.' 451 %.) 30s. 325. 345. F0reign..... .... ....„., , 4 Pease, White... -s. 365. 38s. Grey..... ..•••• • .... , 1:/. 1. ' I t t 'q I ld! Tares -a . _ 6 . -s. Foreign ... . ..... ~,,,i _ 4 ,- ti s , 1 1: I Rapeseed, in lionol none . Free, per last : 4 "'' a Is , ' 1 441 114 p ili EXETER MARKETS -Feb.22. „. 0(1 , 0 ; 1,.1, 1. , ~ Beef (score)--.Bs. Od. 9,68. :Wheat (bushel) ..- A ''' 6 g V% 0," Mutton (Ib.)-.-..0 50 0 6 Barley ............•••••,; 9 0 I Ilieo irit Veal and Lamb...o 6 0 7 Oats ................. 6 lti 'eat Pork 04 0 6 Beans Geese (each) -..-4 0 5 6 Butter (1b.).......-n 0 0 it, ty7',,, Ducks 'counle\-4 05 0 Eggs (12) .........-•'',, 0 I Nc it "‘ Fowls ...............3 0 4 0 Potatoes (peck) or" NZ CITY ELECTION—(THIS DA: o l) oo . v olit4S, i%z e i r e i , iio- ti ki ) , " At nine o'clock this morning, the bustle of the - 01 c i c r 43 /6P If lit, menced at the Guildhall and the various district m ost ,0 110 1 ,, s cOL i Great exertions are making by both parties, and t i t 0 K IN NI , 1 ing opinions prevail as to the probable issue. Tt li ix Kt k e i r .d e t i gie will be a severe one, all agree. ~.d i ' tc4 4 it At ten o'clock, the numbers polled were - Ven al a i bles - ::::::::::: ...................................................... .. 2 2 63 ,05 , 1 ,‘„ ' 114er Majority .... - .........•''' t O ir i 4 4 4 2 STATE OF THE POLL AT FOUR o ,c 0 ~ Lyall Venables N c. e Y , I 3 If LA THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY') e Nliti THE ,-, fi o,i It t N 4 oll CITY, TWELVE spe l e i t t il e at g e r r e s at i s attraction atht debate s m las o t rn n i i n g g h o t of i o n ur th c e itf i c oth e : 1 0. kilLttit.4 ll, 44 b lei , , mons, which almost absorb all political news, Wi t ,s de j , '' OA,, • tion of a private marriage in high life, the Duel , '" ..ir N '4' : j which January. ucaeryo s u. the ntsT ghheeanveer lettersab l e t e o n p s i t c a ot stat e that receivedconversation. f 111° 0 Nt t4 i c oot , oi mih _ ti t, a f l r l o w m as Jama i ca tranquil above date. it , oe"' i o?k, b . As yet we have no further information fro t h o>.d t.. N:Z stPr . ' , it , what we stated yesterday, of the 12th inst. poll 1 Lk The only foreign arrival this morning is a Fr- m fo ~,,. ki. i ' the Estafette, which does not bring any furthe r ' 00 .11t ` 1 4 1 , , A1 I than already published. V ' 44 4 V%11 ti • THE FUNDS. 60 It , The recall of the Dutch Ambassador from th l °_,lil o V4 tilitt t f had some effect on the Funds, and great c onfide l ' e e 10 :1 ~,,,.. '''t 1 that on the arrival of the new one, the affairs bl ed ° 0,0 4 1 d r i b r th ik e t s - and Holland will be settled ; indeed, it is eaPe c `,, e pa' o rtij Of k i - be the bearer of a preliminary Convention on t" too N I. r King of Holland, in which he will give up the,.,,e4P . i 1.1 4 4,111 the Scheldt, and each party tot etire to their resPe ca c e ea l4 i - NI 11 1 after which their armies are to be put on the P ei t ber 1' , 1 4 LIS ment. This report has the effect of keening A .re J it e i : 3 ,_i ht," ) Consols, which left off yesterday at 87 76 i an - ' -1 4 0 ,,N 87 %88 for the Account ;87 % % for Money . 0 ye.' II 't,, e In the Foreign Market, all Securities maille ° ,4 i 11,..44 4 1 IL prices. AST OP 6 , th,14,4 ✓ HALF- P Lin icA te A ti e l; 4 * , . We have no information or reports to cora ° 0 / fi h i o il ,' i ' ' 4%. 4 t the present hour, and Consuls continue steady i ai s ,: hi! , t I , le 1, l it a for the account, with little doing ; for money' , ' and chi 4 k fette r , t( Securities in w th as e F se o t r t e li i n g g n dDalyariknetcaernesnails7 :al , . . is ei v lic kr:, itt l d, all is going oft' well at present. o'Cl ° 14 11 4 THREE 44 !Y, ti de Consols for the Account, 87 %. CIC" 14 0►• VP IA O'C L° / tiSi O .I d CLOSING PRICES.-FOU R ... / Itik tit e Co nsols .. . Ditto for Account 8 8 7 7 i 1 Brazilian Bonds 58 ' Peruvian •" ... . fi l it l . t , ,_, Buenos Ayres... - ..... 1 1 0,1 Q 1 ' Chilian Ditto.... 211 RUSIIian ...... '.. ..,.• A t 4 v, e Glii mhian 1824 15 Qpar'lw t " ..... orZtt t .' mGDareenxeiikschan.......: ............ .......... ........,,,, . /4 : ll!j il ,ll.l4u : v : iihio. t t l qiti .1-- tO► 7 t 4 ,4(4 a 0 u .‘' r t.........,.. . van PTTAI Tung]) BY MU R D° 1r _.....,.„.. 141 44: 1 ' k a COS: 0 ,11s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITIS H 0 For' the Week ended Feb. 22, 1833, made up tYmil o 16 ur Oi the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns 1 " and Wales, per Imperial Q Jarter. 30 0 ' god' 525. ld. Oats ........ 16s. Barley 1 Rye 335. Id 1 Pease..—" , '". cs oitt IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE WEEKS oso,. Wheat....... 523. 911 Oats 17s. OIL/ Barley-- 275. Id.' Rye 335. Prl.lPease......' DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ett 841 Oats 21s. 311 15 4 Barley --21 s. 4d.I five 19A. 91.1 Pease.,,' - • HAY 51 A li. ti ET.S.--i At per Load of 36 TrusOd ,if CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) t o i;', 0 0 R Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .€2 a 10 ew Meadow Hay 0 0 ki Useful Old Ditto 0 4 g a 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 a .., - I , clover Hay 1 Oat Straw —X I 6to.f 1 8 I Wheat straw 1 B ci ti‘ ol A modera t e supply, and a dull trade ; prices as 1 0 ' 4 10 SMITHFIELD. 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .... A 2 .r'l o 41 . , iew Meadow slay 0 ° • 7 0 Useful Old lfitto '2 15 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... 4 1 5 1 Clover Hay (extra fine). .£5 o...Generatly 'at Straw ... f 1 Bto 11 10 1 Wheat , rraw . '''' Supply short, trade very dull, and prices stationorl• Per Tort, s. d. kdair's 14 9 Chester 111. tin— l3 0 East 14 0 Hebburn Ma.n ....—...—... 14 6 15 6 West Hartley , 14 9 Walls End Bell & Brown 15 0 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 15 3 Walls End Make 15 0 Walls Did 13 6 Wall En.l Callerton 13 0 Walls End Heaton—..—. 15 6 Ships arrived since PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY M URDO you$ at SUN Orrice, 112, STRAND, LoNDOI4 4 . . 7HIS DAY'S 1, ~ , i4 l strong bre am _ , ; ~. ip t , IP , W ily, Gray, "5.: the Dovrns i- ~ r s : '.N.W., scluallf• fresh breezes, r. _... ' , i Sp/ 1114 4i Providence, N , 1 : ... 4t, ive d the Oicsk ,t . ebitti , Isiku Levescout, tr° :: Yex . iii, it , „ Blenhans, ' .lii• :111 ne, Bartlett, 01° • ' lf Xi 44 I 414. i Trenton, _ ah Sheafe, SOO . - fat il et rannah. , ~ .14 dontezmna fr om ;, :.‘e ,;( . ~14.‘;. lorealer, Wright' '. . I 11l *i . of Is gle, Poole, II .11.144 Messaper, We' i.P'., Tk!. Brown, r b . to t : h ,, '# . . gil *,, Gorman; ..,.., : . .. , le le nnon, JoneJ, IP' i C`= l t i : i ro to Trieiteiv! I._ I : , ' 08 0 0 '"'" 10, heavy ' my, b'se ' 1, i *04 Ito Liverpotj, ", ,, , 6 , last snaforer— 44_ peril . ar Dartrootithr . ' ' S;re,C..4l' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 51 . pm.) £loo 13 Bolanos Mining Company £ l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 6( 1 %, Ditto National 1 7% 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . British Iron Alining Company £5O 18 Columbian Milting Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 49 % • 71i English Mining Company 12% 26 General Mining Association l2 8 4 Mexic•in Mit:ing Co. £ 46 1 ,4 4 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — W 2l Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 10 -- United Mex. Alin. co. (iss. at 21 . pm. ) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 14 10 10 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp £2 £1 7 0 Protector insurance Comp. ..... Australian Co. Canada Company ....... ............. General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29