The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-20 00:00:00

r d in • . • tri ka insetting tho;c additionel clauses; but lab "Fels priest r .e ur re an objection to make to the first. At jpe and u• .in the habit of having bells in their it depo y re ,, c ausing them to be run. To this no oh.. i a , brn4ardeev, though he believed the practice quite tvl 7: lo ere, er, a clause to the effect proposed were Ala b h was it:t4eight legalise the use of bells in chapels, Present unlawful. He thought it right to s AI pria'aLe LOAD of his views on the subject. D .ald the use of. - horns was extremely ' lo t e ar GRRy said, , by the use id, that as so much injure had been datiei h a, l i ; otrre ,. of horns and hells, he hail ro objection mi d wh. p e ,. 4 .-auction of the clause. He admitted that fires o f frig „.4 tert il h used an beacons ditni otte o ;. e already existe , , but he believed that, by laws , e—as, for example, some which re •• eV° • 'hi d'' tt tb e 'Y to tl pr rhihited. He w~' 60, dill, t in . ; , o i az th';gohbnjgeTt o t 7 n t fi h r e es cla v i e i r s e e, I lia it miolit b r by their ope 04.. 4 d E L „"e Acts, e made more' LE NBOROtic t I • fee 1.12 VO''„,,ce§ "clap n 't also . fr'.enil L ly to ' the distare e ld e el .. was Sure that in 'it: preset', da" "el its pur t state it would and th e° • 4 ' l ' lIE RESPia P( n 'e s, Flz t j re' •it 41t1 thatrefer red to ti' e bonfires of Carlow, eith rs't t he timitelat t' the . Bear,t epee aikawer eat .rJause would not, as it the eta rl obje.et of the Noble Earl. Cosa',of e at LY here r , w ort adi ead. se fr om th ..,ferred C .o the Smuggling Acts, and It'Am, W l 'eich he thought might be in t'h"etau 4 Aft er scen e p eople s ey sh ould .11ctb er ab ou ,ce 00104 b y, bef 'conversation, it was agreed that a 'llk ew e 1) red to meet the vi e w s o f Lord Flar. to ee ee • ha° •itt urtecreng up the report, and then added to ,re the ' clause ap ointine • • I have a r ' arc ° t ee ref e courtstnartia , erred to the amendment placed in his i t _ Zto o . : Y hte t he . Duke of Wellington. After givii-g it tai i o t e e ; • i tot ti t ilie e :' , t w i t Un• ., lie had no objection to that part of the P .eaeg lio ir e provided that the president of the leo / ai l a 'otild not be under the rank of a field-officer. (0 . 5 1 PProval of the proceedings of the courtenartill nas " 'hate l ''' n ee was • e e s „ t o la tde tv oeht _ e carried into execution, he was afraid ear ths ,•i tet, "o eupy too much time. A great deal de. f. the r. 41 1 : 1 . - . 1 .( 1 , 1 cases on the celerity with which the vy: bo 11 ,..e_ a r . carried into ex , cution. It wis the lose % , ,,„ i a ' a t , t ' r ee raed "i i v at l courtaimartial, that they c•rried the Ben aver 5° k e l t! re in: e,IY into execution, while military Courts ; „ s eer ea e l e i sewed th e consent of the King, or soneeone su re v ion' 4w s l "Y 1110 f 0 1) a pri, , ac i a _or that purpose. He was disposed at eiko rb e i t Pt the practice of naval courtsmartial ; but ou aa te 0 ' p er to to ni' ,•ted e i it ; t ta tt e g the peculiat hies of the case, he ' would assent 4 . it t on ': it l' i tart of the amendment. He had no personal ser b" fife r an al' 3 e V • •t e , th e a 'er to the Noble Duke's proposal of stating a l ei v , e a r e t xiot a ; • t ;at. to hutt)lh,,or.ity o f t h e .King is given to the Lord Lieu- Ai g i a l e e . ol... I tourtsmartial ; but be believed that it was in4 aa ° ten l ic )• t h e ) 8., He thought that it was clearly provided ite b ite for los , at ,ie r hal e 'd• He should wish, therefore, to leave out flower v olo a th. i thlieti a t to ry part, or preenable of the Noble Duke's rho b a d e,."it tot.. t e a: not required. The Noble Earl then read of th. t r e os; t h e pr ,, poaed, to carry the views of the ,House et e , lh a int. ,ff, t . e'! uf 'WELLINGTON, after hearing the Noble Aber 11 eu ,01P , ' ela `n i at he still w i s h e d ta reta i n the declaratory 'art h o d4 ti' t k'ttlee u ' e • The antliorite i for heloine courtsuiartial a ts . a: ctik e!i i 4 : l t i i , ly atat ii:nna his Majesty, ar .d he wished that to be die eit,tat, fo _e t l , in the Bill, for the sake of the Lord Lieu ap tr e o i; i 0 a ' tt e t make of the p eople, and for the sake of the d g T o e .er ete! a ,, ,a ili ofhi le , selves. If tit ,ire were no objections to the had b ' oc ialt if 1, " amendment, e should deaire that they might ily e had written them. He wished it to be it s. their lap 'tt "erste l tb'e people and the army, that the bject' . 8 of f i j frr 1 144 ..oth 0 ! the fac ie o poo:i o te sse tane n. !rig, to do with this matter but as a duty, teat t he iatol Justice /could not be administered in the oriii perpet etiTeeo p 14. 1;,, fr . „ 41 wi ched that the military should be kept s tit ~ „ t i t ., 4 4 , 1 . ah, ti1 e eople- He thought that the courts- Ties 01 9 e rt ,i'.ae:',44tenanttry nobody but those persons whom the o f an 0 0 4 a okkh , s ot•dered them to try, and that the sen an a 3 0 , tk r :ki n ot be- carried into effect but by his orders. Ite oe .th le ek are of tl • to ta re st . t r at a . rts an _ 'e ' ifference between naval and mili tko,ts.iferen artial, vith a g to by the Noble Earl, but for Gossett, heel fit, tov, the ee ther e was a very good . reason. The Act tha .h t 3 rie 11)1 order courtsmaitial ought to be re ras, "" at v:e P ti t', and .' in order to show the ground of the pro svernirica cor i al on order to make the officers understand the Ileal o atii i b i to e s: at i rr /illicit they were called upon to act. It was eh sa int at e sly t i , Portance that the officers should understand at U . l y tie n ese'. eiat t,, p t. source and extent of their duty, and on that or ders . 0 0 ' r t , ait yt . r, te ' d °,4 be thought it was of great importance that offiee°,,, e tiee t o i ngs of all the courtsmartial should he sub twist tr` i t o the Lord Lieutenant, and the sentence confirmed i listene'ree" „lake uld sItY ` 4 . 1 :I,. 'l N't' a ft t r i 0 f WICKLOW wished to remind their Loed sot t e une, oo p t i, 14 41 1 . r)l b e n Ireland was formerly in a state of circum • 1 0 .1 a • at ,s ? 'A 4t a t ar to the present, nothing was found so effica ass sv i , t be ar l i e t eiti tir thi e immediate punishment of delinquents. He Ise ann i ,iol o oi aff tt "ite ed therefore, that to allow the sentences to be the IS,'" o ,ith e r iaf t , tiy the Lord Lieutenant would diminish the ie Ear i ci ed oll : e o. 4 4 , l itt e l ' e law. eo ntra not p t 'll 40 CHANCELLOR was aware that in these h t t y "alibi cir cumstances, the celerity with which the tt,era f vu la cii tr th :;owel . the trial was of considerable import . „ tear ) eh i e erie _ same time, there would not he that great in irl--(" to ap t ; aeqi eby referring the matter to the Lord Lieutenant o untry triettle Noble Lord seemed to apprehend. In fact, to the e" Oer' 0 ? iti e t 1 . 11, tw _ Was concluded the court might adjourn for body'l co p ti a as on other occasions courts adjourned over , en de . l o i d do e" 0, the n • i ? meet again when they received the confirms ewoh,„,e aS ti :te ',pyre the Lieutenant, which they would then pro tet."tha i ne sentence of the court, and that sentence he en ' so d, " n rnediately carried into effect. &riding the vere t ia ,' , t ,sh g e ' of the court to the castle, or wherever they loch ° ., e eet i a en ,cnnfirtned, while the prisoners were still in e had ;wee, kat 114. 0 not allowed to communicate with their friends lam . : bits ii v .\47, therefore occasion any great inconvenience or ile inu „eke t 4 aPprehended that the inconvenience which the been st e/ 0 1 , 0 0 1 4 ii f salid autri2l.readed as diminishing the effect of the Bill, ed, e iT or eile t t i t ti(t4'.• Roth from assenting to the Noble Duke's amend rder ette ati 'n respect to the observations of the Noble more "' fro ;0 ,, v e to the prerogative of the Crown, he could urning ed; eii e4 !•; ti liable gar Duke that it was in the Bill neither aban as kill 4 4; tl g e r enched upon.---(Hear.) about t ' ot y, i te, i k of It tY wished to observe, that, besides the general not o ce •e 0 Ar;ide t he Le' tee king's prerogative in the Bill, it should be it R• t he i i t t „..t e th at the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland held all his discover tk te e se ta . t er , „King's representative, and any power given ,uses r ote e k s e_ o f Lieutenant was given to him as the represen- F(fle' H it l Cireat 4te King • and it could not, therefore, trench on nide''' . 0 0 3 e ° Pr ero ;* _3 4 ga we. He must still object to the pre in "'be e eP a s Jatatory part of the Noble Duke's amend ,•ard t iod th ;he arli c 't necessary. tip t l i 4 Re ee e . nr itnent, as proposed by Earl Grey, embodying loft/ t‘ohefit of 111 of th e D u k e o f W e lli ng t on , with the ex in o pr e i t h eth e preamble, was agreed to. a le L e o e n,. l ., yell fi !th clause being read, empowering these courts Id d etlces Which might be tried by courts of oyer nd e" e : 0 00 a ol i q e " , &c., a e erie r, fe, set 'LEY „ to , pr , Proposed a verbal amendment. priest- , r oe teh'LENBOROUGH wished that it should be Ahoilist P eistah t eth er , r 11 , r these courts, which were to try offences people eases tte c ourtsmartial and to courts of oyer and ter .-banee* s od k o ! I l tt 'll i4. l t e _t,ii proceed according to the forms observed by isfullY ; eea il lyt „ 4. 1 41 or according to the forms observed by courts „ad ta p t r eop 4 t ie , rininer. He was desirous that it should he a tad if fr 1 , 4 '11, re 'en of the forms the courts were to adopt, be d, n_ oo o:,, t a •t taol.) ek W as great difference between them. excelt e r fif e of WELLINGTON was not acquainted with aped° . r t 5 y, G ° Yer and terminer, neither were officers of the diet)• toe, a t ia r t o , o f Y were acquainted with courtsmartial and anattu li ' t he 'a ip oht proceeding observed in them. There could •ie sy lt s i r klatitise of' he supposed, that the forms observed should and , i „ e d t:tr eourtsmartial, and not of courts of oyer and aft "•• lai•'•' '<N e rd i I, a f t er vi eio •• ll i ,rORD suggested that the words oyer and „OP, t h q tt n ,,, ul4 be omitted from the clause. aERC- 1 0 , 0 ,4 ttip t L•Y would have no objection to insert words first CIO r alas e , 0 1 0 ( 3 d4l.oe,uit, providing that the proceedings of these a enter o. o o ' tie s 's' t,'„' be according to the forms of courtsmartial. t that Pipe NW BOROUGH wished that their Lord ,ca a i tt e eltltto ,high , r emember that this was an entirely new oun tot es o e i tt tn e .. e were about to create, and care must he Mag" • 00 p ° 1 1: 41 ei s ,"ucing many amendments, to make the meet' o r• tl t „-eut. sent Ba l ed te V Ott e e, a s t t 'lt t i J 2 amended, was then agreed to. inte;iO4:iii t „ t 'si then agreed t d tbe re eei l lit‘hiee 'XLOW " o- Id I h t hey •to L: t t, 4 he .• aving strong y urge t aat t e the , le y 4 M a% entitled to the assistance of Counsel at the as a it r Bee A ttlNl C° 31 ch - ARVON remonstrated against detaining .Gen r e ' the k" is •st t 4 under the stigma of an offence ; con ,,r i that 0 0. lit that Sir t. ' d i n that ' o pe tO 6 2 4 ' witla duct aft u doo Sir a " ,t ass e " i° a acted . Efers' g to e ,i°4l;e beiro ' e Ng s ub to k kt , v ery person should be immediately dis stool' t o° i 0 `toii,, ( l tt itted by the cour'martial. nd bY r s "t u CI - 1A • • l' i lt,ttite re CHANCELLOR said that the courts ae , 01 1 ti„,, °t possessed of executive power; the pr le ntiec` i bso 5,:ti 1 ,,q14, 1 i t's therefore, be discharged until proper ap th3t i t ,t t.,,,,it:„";!::ad! to , the Lord Lieutenant. Till his r oviso , 'e t) n, it would not be competent in the ted t b : t o te r o Cl: / t}t L " person accused. et' i 411„ ttii s ~..made an observation to the same effect. t tii ° 14 fit ts t t 7att then agreed to without observation. ) tion' 1 u °di n , k e dge o f of the 15th and 16th clauses, titt °' ' l6 WELLING fON said he considered the bserv 3 s tO k th , er e o kte tunes unnecessary. The summonses clause s s t i tial L e I, f ,"R th from the Lord Lieutenant or the officer he so g kii ' 1 '11) district. or e' )t e , te tis et,l C H ANCELLOR said, that the courtsmar -4 4 41 ,i ll :l, eti le power in themselves, nor had any tbterj,e.'ebeo° rt s , 'oe L . ' under this Act. Those powers were nO a o t e cta °4l Lie Serv -ce ' r eo - 0 4 -0. eLieutenant. Any pe t , s t o the further conversation, the 16th clause was 'ltv ° j t;"eg' gu t • proe' j 4Ck i t ause being read, iderstoo Prs te \V protested against the enormous ex t'tive of mercy which was hereby vested in the Lord Lieutenant—au extent which even the King bad never been possessed of. Lord WYNFORD said, that the prerogative com plained of by the Noble Lord only extended to offences enumerated in the margin. The LORD CHANCELLOR corroborated the state ment of the Noble Lord (Wynford). The clause was then agreed to. The 18th clause was then read and agreed to. Lord WESTMEATH inquired, whether it would be re quisite to issue new authority under the Act to the diffe rent magist r p !ces and peace officers? His L'Aship was answered in the negative, as we un derstot,'„. 7 7tie 19th and 20th clauses were then agreed to. On the 21st clause being read, Lord ELLENBOROUGH begged to ask the Noble Earl if it was intended that any person guilty of uttering seditious speeches, within the proclaimed districts, should be tried by the Common Law Judges and a Jury, or by courtmartial? Eirl GREY said that as the Lord Lieutenant had the power of putting down all seditious meetings within those districts, there would he no opportunity of making sedi tious speeches. Lnrd ELLENBOROUGH said that such proceedings might be legal, though the speeches delivered at them might be seditious. Earl GREY thought that sufficient provision was made by the Bill for any such occurrence. The clause was then agreed to. The 221 clause, which provides " That every person who shall injure either the perso❑ or the property, real or personal, of any person who has appeared or shall appear as a Juror, witnes', prosecutor, or otherwise, for the pur pose of any prosecution, or any civil action or proceeding, for or by reison of anything done thereupon by such per son, or who shall, by menaces or otherwise, howsoever, deter or intimidate any person front appearing or acting in any such prosecution or civil action or proceeding as a juror, witness, prosecutor, or otherwise, for the purposes of such prosecution, action, or proceeding, or from discharg. ing his or her duty in that behalf, shall, upon conviction, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be sen tenc,-d to he transported for any term not less than seven nor more than fourteen years," was then read, upon which Earl GREY said, that as offences against the person might in some instances be of so serious a nature as to bring th e m within Lord Ellenborough's Act, he did not know but this clause, if left as it t 1 en stood, might be con strued as taking away the capital nature of the offence. He would therefore propose, to do away with all ambi guity, that the following wards be inserted :—" Provided always, that every offence now deemed felony shall still be deemed felony; and every one found guilty of any such offence shalt be deemed guilty of felony and punished with death, anything herein contained to the contrary thereof in anywise notwithstanding." The clause, as amended, was then agreed to. On the 23J clause, which provides, that no act done in any of the proclaimed districts, iu pursuance of any power or authority conferred by the Act, should be questioned in any court, civil cr criminal, in the kingdom ; and that the only courts to which officers, noncommissioned officers, or soldiers should he responsible should be court. martial appointed by the Act, or courtsmartial holden under any statute in force for holding general or regi mental courtsmartial ; and that such eourtsmartial should have lull and exclusive cognizance of all such matters as should he objected against such officers, &c. Earl GREY moved a. an amendment, " That all officers, non-cotntnissioned officers, soldiers, magistrates, or police officers. against whom any cha,ge was made, might, with consent and under the authority of the Attorney- General, be prosecuted in the Courts of Common Law." After some remarks by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord ELLENBOROUGII, and Lord LONGFORD, the amend ment was agreed to. The 24th, 2ath, and 26th clauses were then agreed to. The 27th clause was then read. upon which The Duke of WELLINGTON suggested that, instead of limiting the provisions of the Bill to the particular districts which now were in a state of disturbance, it might be better to extend them at once to the whole of Ire!and. Earl GREY was understood to deny the propriety of extending it to such districts as were tranquil. The Marquis of CAMDEN concurred in the suggestion made by the Noble Duke. The Eirl of WICKLOW said the principle of the Bill was, that it should extend to those parts only in which it was considered necessary, and not that it should apply generally to the whole of Irehnd. If the Bill were made general it would have the effect, the moment it passed, of suspending the H :bras Corpus Act throughout the whole of Ireland, so that those districts which were tranquil would be brought under the operation of martial law, as well as the disturbed districts. He thought such was not the proposition intended when the Bill was introduced. He considered it better to leave it as it now was, especially as the Lord Lieutenant had it in his power, from the powers given him by the Act itself—should the state of insurrection become more alarming, or should he think such a proceeding necessary—to extend its provisions over the whole of that kingdom. The great remedy was, there fore, provided by the Bill itself. . . . The LORD CHANCELLOR contended it was not ne cessary, and would he unjust to extend the provisions of the Bill to such districts as were tranquil. After a few words from Lord CAMDEN, the clause was agreed to without alteration. Clauses 28 to 34 were then agreed to without amend ment. Lord GREY proposed that to clause 35 words be added, to save the prerogative of his Majesty in ordering courts martial.—Agreed to. Lord GREY then proposed that the Act be limited to the Ist day of August, 1834.—Agreed to. Lord WYNFORD moved that a clause be inserted, to the effect " That neither the revocation nor expiration of this Act shall prevent the trial of any person previously charged with any offence under this Act." After a few words from Lord GREY, the purport of which we did not hear, the motion was agreed to. The preamble of the Bill was then agreed to ; after which the House resumed, the report was brought up, and the third reading was appointed for Thursday. I'he Duke of - CUMBERLAND asked when the Bil!, as amended, would be printed ? Lord GREY—To-morrow. The House adjourned at nine o'clock till Thursday. IRELAND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sißs-The project of " Polandising" Ireland, by the Government, as announced by Earl Grey on Friday even ing last, has excited in this town feelings of horror and indignation as strong as did the news of the sacking of Poland by the Russian army. Good Godi is it come to this ? Depend on it, the people of Newcastle will give substantial support to the gallant band in the Commons, who will, I doubt not, fight the measure inch by inch, and have recourse to all the forms in their power to delay, and finally to extinguish, measures surely calculated to sever Ireland from England. The Council of the Northern Political Union will meet to-morrow evening, for the purpose of calling a public meeting to consider of the best means of preventing these atrocious measures from passing the Commons. The Council-summons for meeting was issued by 9 o'clork this morning. Other Unions have been in abeyance for some time back; not so the Northern Political Union, which can muster its 100,000 men any day it chooses, whose voices will he proclaimed in the Commons in sup port of the friends of Ireland. I am, Sir, your most obedient, R. T., a Member of the Council. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Feb. 18, 1833. COURT CIRCULAR. The Hanoverian Minister visited Viscount PALMER-. %TOI yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Belgian Mi nister and the Danish Charge d'Affaires transacted busi ness yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA walked and drove in Hyde Park for some time y-sterday. Mr BURGE, the agent for J i maica, had an interview. with Viscount GODERICH yesterday at the Colonial-office ; the Commander of the Forces also visited the Noble Vis count yesterday. A deputation, headed by Mr. BENErr, M.P., and Mr. R. MASON, and including Messrs. R. E. HARVEY, W. RATHBONE, and Wvsuacx, had a conference with Vis count ALTHORI. yesterday at the Treasury. Sir JAMES GRAHAM visited his Lordship yesterday. We hear that Mr. ABERCROMBY is to be the Chairman of the Committee on Corporations. An adjourned session for the trial of prisoners only, commences here this day: Notwithstanding a de livery of the prisons took place so recently as the Ist of last month, there are at the time we write sixty-one names upon the calendar, and some of them, it must be acknowledged, for serious charges of assault, &c. The majority of the charges are, however, of the usual descrip tion, including utterer' of base coin.—EssexHerald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 19.—Wind N. W. to N. N. \V., moderate...._. Sailed the outward bound. Several of the outward bound are bearing up. DOVER, FEB. 19.—Arrived the Dove, Bi I 1 i ngh am, from Newcastle, lost mainmast, bowsprit, &c., having been in con tact with a vessel. COWES, FEB. 19. Arrived the Florence Cundy, from Rio Janeiro. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Wind N. W. to S. S. W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Wind W. to N. W., strong breezes and heavy squalls.—Arrived the Gipsey, Byng, from Cape Hayti. GUERNSEY, FEB. 17.—Arrived the William IV., Wray_ ford, from Exeter, lost mainmast. &c., bound for St. Michael's ; and the Aldborough, Digmun, from St. Michael's, lost bow sprit, &c. BRISTOL, nil. 18.—Arrived the Lisbon Packet, Ash, from Africa, with much damage, having been struck by a sea. LIVERPOOL, FEE. IS.— Arrived the Copia, Hoyt, from New Orleans, and the Indian Chief, Williams, from Virginia. HOLYHEAD, FEB. I7.—Arrived off port, the Pacific, from New York. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 18.—The Falcon, from hence to Bos. ton, was spoken on the 30th ult. in lat. 35, long 58, with loss of foremast, main.topmast, and bowsprit, and bows stove, having been run foul of by the Consbrook, Burton, arrived here. HULL, FEB. 18.—It has blown a strong gale•since yester day from S.S.E. DUBLIN, FEB. 16.—Captain Roche;of the Innisfail steamer reports having seen a wreck in Wicklow Swash, bearing N. W. from Wicklow Head, and west one quarter south of Arklow Rocks, about ten feet of mast above water, apparently of a large vessel having more than one mast. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of most kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and the return of Flour fair. The Wheat trade remains mucl - : th, same as reported on Monday, with a very dull trade. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats are in steady demsud, at our former rates. Flour as last noted. ARRIVALS. Wh eat. Barley. Oats. El our. English MU qrs. 5,750 qrs. 9,630 qrs. I 4,43osacks Irish - - Foreign PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. MONEYS IN THE EXCHEQ BILL I.—An Account, showing the Am quer, and remaining to be revels 1833, to complete the Aids grain vice of the year 1832. To be brought from the Consoli dated Fund, per Act 2 and 3 WiILIV. c 126 East India Company, per Act 9 , Will. IV. c. 6. Money paid by Thomas Rippon,l Esq., on account of the Com_ missioners for the issue of Exchequer Bills for Pubic Works,per Act2Will. IV. c. 6 127,500 0 01 5,974,F97 12 1114 I 27,501 0 0 6,002,397 12 11 —An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued in pursuance of the Act 11 Geo. IV., for the Paymeat of the Proprietors of Four Pounds per Centum Annuities in England and Ireland, who signified their dissent for transferring such Annuities into Three Pounds Ten Shillings per Centum Annuities, under the Act 11 Geo. IV., c. 13, outstanding a d unprovided for on the sth of January, 1833. One Million Five Hundred and Eighty-two Thousand Pounds. (£1,582,000.) 3.—An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued between the sth ofJanuary, 1832, and the sth of January, 1833, under the Acts 3 Geo. IV., c. S ~ and 1 and 2 Will. IV., c. 24, and 5 Geo. IV., c. 10:3; unprovided for. The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for carry ing on Public Works and Fisheries, in the year ended the sth of January, 1833 214,050 0 0 hc Amount of Exchequer Pills issued for build ing additional Churches, in the year ended the sth of January, 1833 60,000 0 0 £. s. d. 1274,050 0 0 I.—An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued, or authorized to be issued, charged on the Supplies, 1833, unprovided for. Twenty-five Millions Eight Hundred and Ninety.six Thousand Six hundred Pounds. (25,896,600.) T. SPRING RICE. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, Feb. 11. I.—An ACCOUNT of the UNITED KINGDOM of LAND, in the Year ended theEXPENDITUREthere( Departments and of the Act same Period; exclusive of t tion of Funded, or paying o vances and Repayments the INCOME OR REVENUE NET PUBLIC INCOME of the , f GREAT BRITAIN and IRE -sth January, 1833, after abating out defrayed by the several Revenue tual Issues or Payments within the the Sums applied to the Redemp.. )ff Unfunded Debt, and of the Ad • Local Works, &c. Applicable to the Consolidated Fund. TOTAL COURSE OF EXCH.A Amsterdam C. te 12 4 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdain 0 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 0 5 91 Ditto 0 U 26 15 Bordeaux 0 0 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do Madrid 'VI% Cadiz 2 6% tlilboa Barcelona al Seville Gibraltar 47M —....—.. ORDINARY REVENUES AND RECEIPTS. Customs Excise Stamps Taxes Post-oltice One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings on Pen sions and Salaries Hackney Coaches, and Haw kers and Pedlars Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenues Surplus Fees of Regulated Public Offices Poundage Fees, Pelts Fees, 1 &c., in Ireland OTHER RECEIPTS. Imprests and other Moneys Money received from East India Company Money received from the Bank of England on ac count of Unclaimed Divi dends 44,214,516 13 4fl 53,344 11 7 44,267,561 4 11i1 X 45,833,715 19 .58 , 35 6 5 4 *60,000 0 0 *36,683 6 9 *46.988,755 10 7i • These sums include the money applicable to the public ser. vice. EXPENDITURE. FUNDED DEBT, Interest and Management of the Permanent Debt Terminable Annuities Total charge of the Funded) Debt, exclusive of 5,6951. 10s. 3d. the Interest on] Donations and Bequestsi UNFUNDED DEBT. Interest on Exchequer Bills! s. d. 24,333,866 3 9 3,330,620 I 2f *7,664,586 4 111 659,165 6 6 Civil List Pensions Salaries and Allowances Diplomatic Salaries and Pen. sinus Courts of Justice Miscellaneous Charges on the, Consolidated ....... Mint Establishment Bounties granted for the En couragement of Hemp and Flax in Scotland, per Act 27 Geo. 111., c. 13, s. 65 Army. Navy Ordnance Miscellaneous ; chargeable upon the Annual Grants; of Parliament 510,000 0 0 477,376 12 51 110,318 12 40,927 3 7f 324,093 0 7; 367,8::4 16 4k 14,760 15 3 2,9aS 13 8 7,19.11,873 15 111 4,889,83 s S 0 1,792,317 0 0 '....),396,921 1 1311 Surplus of Income over Expenditure a. 128,323,751 11 5i 1,P48,297 14 91 130,172,049 6 3 , 16,201,9.41 5 8-i 146,373,996 11 111 614,759 18 8 £46,989,755 10 7j 2'.—AN ACCOUNT of the BALANCES of PUBLIC MONET Remaining in the EXCHEeUER on the sth January . 1832 I the Amount of Money raised by the Additiens to the:rUNDED or UNFUNDED DEBT, in the Year ended sth January 18311; the Money applied towards the Redemption of the Funded, or paying off Unfunded Debt; the Total Amount of Advances and Repayments on Account of Lorfi Works, &c., with the Difference accruing thereon; and the Balances in the Exche. quer on sth January 1833. Balance in the Exchequer on sth Jan. 1832 3,833,6E0 I' gi Money raised in the Year ended sth January, .833, by the .creation of Unfunded Debt. Exchequer Bills, per Act 1 and 2 Will. IV., c. 14 2. Will. IV. cl 2 12,000,000 0 0 2 and 3 Will. IV. c. 94 1 and 2 Will. IV. c. 2 c. 28 1,762,0(10 0 0 land 3 Will. IV. c. 95, charged on Sugar Duty For Building Churches per Act 5 Geo. IV., c. 103 60,000 0 0 For Public Works,&c., pet Act 3 Geo. IV., c Btt BOO 0 0 Ditto, I& '2 Will. Iv`., c. 24 213,250 0 0 Ditto in Ireland, t. 33 39,600 0 0 -- 29,972,450 0 0 Exchequer Bills per Act 11 Geo. IV., to pay off 41. per cent. Dissentients 10.915 9 4 Surplus of Income over the Expenditure X 34,131,814 4 9i Issued to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, to be applied in the Redemption of Funded Debt : By interest on Donations and Bequests £5,695 10 3 By the Paymasters of Exchequer Bills, for the Payment of Unfunded Debt 29,308.'200 0 0 By the Bank of England, to pay off 41. per cent. Dissentients, per Act 11 Geo.IV 10,915 9 4 The total amount of Advances for Local Works, &e £888,052 3 3% The Total Amount of Repay ments for ditto 469,696 10 4S Excess of Advances over Repayments 418,335 12 111 Balances in the Exch equer on sth J an. 1833 4,588,647 12 31 .Z 34,431,814 4 9 i T. SPRING RICE. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, Feb. 13, lew. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1833. The Irish coercive Bill has occasioned, as was to be expected, an extraordinary sensation in Dublin. All parties seem panic-stricken by it. " The citizens of Dublin," says the Freeman's Journal, " meet to-morrow (yesterday) to ex press their feeling on this momentous and exigent occasion. The requisition for the meet ing comprises the names of several gentlemen hitherto the friends, and we might add, the favourites, of the Irish Government." The same journal goes on to condemn, in a strain of bitter invective, the unparalleled severity of the measure. " Talk of the Church and its oppressions Talk of Toryism, its profligate expenditure, and its rigid tyranny ! Better submit for anoth e r century to all the abuses of the Church—better bow for ages beneath the yoke of Tory dicta tors and their Cabinets, than witness a single provision of the proposed Bill receive the sanc tion of Parliament ! This is strong language, but we question whether it shoots a-head of public feeling. The Irish have proverbially quick and keen sensibilities, and can scarcely fail to resent, in the strongest spirit that the law will allow, the coercive measures now in rapid progress. The Ziublin Morning Register indig nantly denies that there is the slightest necessity for them, and adds that Lord GREY has been misled throughout the business. But public opinion is not only developing itself in Ireland ; in Engl an d, a l so , t h e measure i s com i ng i n f or a fair share of opprobrium. The Northern Po litical Union has announced a meeting for to morrow, for th e purpose o f p e titi on i ng Parlia ment to m o dify th e severe prov i s i ons o f t h e Bill. This, We foresee, must be done, and to a con siderable extent, or they will never work aught but grievous injury to Ireland. Nothing is yet settled as to who is to succeed Prince TALLEYRAND as French Ambassador at our Court. The Prince proposes leaving in April if a successor should be by that time ap pointed. lie will proceed to Paris, where he will remain for a month or two, and from thence to Valengay, his country seat. He talks of wintering in Nice. M. de BARANTE is now spoken of as likely to succeed him. The last letters from Madrid, received by the French Government, state that M. ZEA BER• MUDEZ will not be able to hold his ground. His retirement would strengthen the French in terest in Spain. It is asserted in the diplomatic circles that the expulsion of Don MIGUEL from Portugal has been decided upon, but that there will be conditions imposed upon Don PEDRO and the liberal party, to which they are not likely to agree. A formal complaint against the Baron VON ZUYLEN, the Dutch Minister at our Court, was sent to the Hague by Lord PALMERSTON and Prince TALLEYRAND, on Friday last. Hamburg and German papers contain no news. The navigation of the lower Elbe is now perfectly re-established : HAMBURG, BORSEN HALpI, FEB. 18.--Tbe accounts brought yesterday evening by the London 'steamer arrested the rise of our Stock market, which to-day remained un influenced by the enormous rise in Paris and Frankfurt. Business left off heavy, at the prices below : End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. . ...... 703; Anglo-Russian 99 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 18'20 9O Ditto, ditto, 1831 B9 Ditto, ditto, 18311 Polish Bonds 117% Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1195 Ditto Aletalliques New Austrian Four per Cents Bl Spanish 3 per Cents. 37% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1 - lAmßustc, FEB. 15.—One month, 13 12 ; two months, 13 IN. STOCKHOLM, FEB. B.—Seventy-five days, 14 10. BERLIN, FEB. 12.—Three months, 6 29 1-3. CIIRISTIANIA, FEB. 2.—Three months, 6 34. —Hamburg Reporter. We have now lying before us the Navy Esti mates for the year 1833-34, and we are bound, after a rather minute examination, to say, that upon the whole they fully justify the triumphant, though perhaps out of place, reference made to them by Sir J. GRAHAM, on the evening of the debate on naval pensions and sinecures. The total saving over the estimates of last year, amounts to about 220,000/., the grand totals being for last year 4,878,6341., and for the coming year 4,658,134/. The principal reductions have been made in the Admiralty-office, the Navy Pay-office, the establishments at home and abroad, in wages to artificers at home and abroad (under this last head alone the reduction is about 40,0001.), naval stores (about 50,0001.), and new works (about 40,0001.) There are a few items, the estimates for which are some what raised, but the increase is for purposes which we should be the last to quarrel with. The scientific branch, for instance, is raised from 20,051/. to 22,1091.; but the true light in which judicious expenditure of this kind must be viewed, is that of an ultimate saving. The two items of increase under this head, which have most pleased us, are the trifling sums of 119/. each, extra pay, to the brave men who have gone to explore the Quorra, and the island, or continent, as the estimates call it, of Australia. The branch which has suffered the largest increase is that of the civil pensions and allowances, which presents an augmentation of about 29,000/. It is, however, right to state that this in crease of pensions arises chiefly from the abolition of the late Navy -office. These are some of the most striking particulars which offer themselves to the eye on a first view of the document before us ; but upon digging into it a little we turn up many items which will not, we are sure, pass through Mr. HOME'S economic sieve without a rub. Many minor offices might be consolidated, and many idle servants dispensed with. It would require us to enter into details more minute than would be as yet bearable in a newspaper to point out where our first assertion might be verified, but it is sufficient to state one fact, applying, we be lieve, to the greater part of the public offices, to justify us in our second assertion. The hours of commencing and closing business are generally ten and three o'clock, or four at the latest, which give twenty-fire or thirty hours per week to the public for salaries infinitely higher than is paid by any private individual for half as much again, or double the amount of service. We agree that the public service should be made preferable to that of the mercantile part of the community; but we contend with Mr. HUME, that the greater certainty of per manency which attends the public service, and the idea of honour attached to it, will be al ways sufficient to give the Government the pick of the whole labour market, at salaries of the same amount as is given for a similar quantity of work, responsibility, &c., by a banker or merchant in the city. There is, however, one set of items with respect to which we wish to speak more in de tail ; we allude to the chaplaincies which appear to be attached to the different dockyards and naval establishments. At Plymouth and Ports mouth there are chaplains with 5001. per an num ; in addition to which, the lucky fellow at Portsmouth has had influence enough to get an allowance of 701. per annum for house rent. At a time when what is the sum upon which a a clergyman can live respectably (we do not mean with half a dozen liveried menials behind his chair, or even the " necessary" of a carriage at command) is likely to come under discussion, it is important that the Government should not be suffered to fix upon too high a standard. Now we contend that 570/. is too much for any merely ministerial functionary to have, and that the duty might be just as well performed for something about half the amount. Indeed, we see that the chaplain lately appointed to Chat ham-yard has only 3501., whereas his predeces sor had 5001. (like his brethren at Plymouth and Portsmouth), and has now retired with a pension of 230/. We see, that a chap lain receives 1001. per annum for attending the Infirmary, at Chatham, but surely his du ties might very well be discharged by the chaplain of the yard. The chaplain at Pem broke has 400/., but there can be no reason why he should not be at least reduced, on the first opportunity, to the level of the chaplain at Chatham. With half his present salary he would have four times as much as any resident clergy man within thirty miles of him. We have also to regret that the 1)311-pay item has not ex perienced a greater reduction. If Ministers would more strictly adhere to the principle on which they profess to act, of filling up ali vacant colonial and home appointments, to which intelligent naval and military men are eligible, from the half-pay list, we should soon have a large reduction of this part of our bur dens, a matter of which our readers may judge the importance, when we state that whilst the charge for the effective service of the navy is 2,713,4311., that for the non-effective amounts to the enormous sum of 1,625,603/. We can not close these cursory remarks without men tioning one or two points in respect of which Ministers are entitled to credit. The con tributions of the students now entirely de fray the expenses of the Naval College, and attention has been paid to savings to be effected by the transfer of duties from one branch to another. The estimated expense of the origi nal plan for the Naval Establishment at Ber muda, of which Mr. HUME so often com eiorvnicoClf the plab pland, h t a o s t b h e e e n present wants by a ocro the r e a c service, from 200,0001. to 40,0001. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. STANLEY moved for leave to bring in a B►ll to a►nend the Grand Jury Laws of Ireland. Ip doing so, the Right Hon. Secretary entered at some length into the details of his plan, and pro , posed numerous amendments, chiefly to the effect of rendering as public as possible the expenditure authorized by Grand Juries. M►'. O'CONNELL, together with the ►najority of the Irish Members, expressed themselves much gra tified with the details of the Right Hon. Secre tary's plan. We can with much more readiness and sincerity praise Mr. STANLEY for his mea sures of amelioration than those of coercion towards Ireland. s. (I. 14,175;793 0 7 16,611,036 14 0 6,9:18,316 12 10 4,943,837 2 01 1,461,000 0 0 26,782 4 61 13,526 18 8g 9,161 10 8 31,23'213111 3,779 16 11 £. s. d. 0 16,794,992 6 3i 16,611,036 14 0 6,938,316 12 10 ! 4,94a887 001 1,461,000 0 ; 26,782 A 6 13,526 18 g 9,161 10 8 31,222. 1311} 9,779 16 1: r ER, AND EXCHEQUER count of Moneys in the Exche red on the 11th of February, ted by Parliament for the Ser- In the Exchequer. To be Raised. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93t 0 3 , ;elgian Bonds 83 % Ditto Account B3 %1A Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account s¢ Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 2O Columbian Bonds l3 Ditto Account__ Ditto 189.4 —1414 1,4 Ditto Accodnt 14S. Danish Bonds 73% Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 189.5 32'4, 3 Ditto Accotint Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent :17! Ditto Account Ditto, Fi per cent. 34 Ditto Account 34 Neapolitan .... ***** 8.7.5497)471447: I South Sea Stock piticE, O F STOC K S 20 v 0 ;i 4 t : INn : eid A tscti l ao , sBsAticri)C,Neo.n Cent c i . o c x &lank Stock 208 3 3 3% p p e e :i c C eer e c n ne t t . nct li o ec n i s 35 33 pm. 98% Ditto Red.... 953{ 5 101 d Annuities.... ......... 1 3 •1 1 e ,e w r 3 C % en pe t, rAteni.t.i - i . .l i ....04 2i— !,(2 i !ql pe ew r D Ce it n t t o . Ann. 1751 ...• - - 4 per Cent. 182 N 1 02 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 4B 49 pm. Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto 50e 4B 49 pm. Jan. 5, 1810 17 2-16 34 i ' Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 17 1 - 1 6 ;; :3 Ditto Commercial ...... ... pm. Jan. 5, 1860 —' Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account April 5, 1880 - India for Account Jan. 5. 1870 — Cons. crr Feb. 27 87% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. IPertivian Bonds 1 Ditto Account 'Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 515 Regency Scrip 4 , 1 , 4 . dis. Ditto Account 4,41 dis. Prussian Bonds INV, Ditto Account i Ditto Bonds, 182' , lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822...... 10.04 Ditto Account 104M4 i New Loan 95M Spanish Bonds, 1821 167,', Ditto Account 'EN 16% Ditto Bonds, 1823 15 % 14 Ditto Account 15:; French Rentes, sp. c. —f •—c. —Exchange ...... —f —c. 3 per cent. ,-- Exchange 2sf 80c. 'Dutch 45 Ditto Account 45 % 1 .,4 French Scrip 4sr pm. £. s. d. 15,000 0 01 112,300 0 01 £. s. d. ,5,971,897 12 111. i PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tics. at 5!. pm.;. XIOO 10% 11 Bolanos Mining Company £lso 140' Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pin.) C2O 62 62 Ditto National l7!<, ' 16% Ditto St. John Del hey Ditto Cocaes. 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £so 184 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49l S English Mining Company 12% t;eneral Mining Association l2 Mexican Mii.ing Co. £4o Real del Monte Mining C 0....,... 'llalpuxahua Mining Co Umted Mex. Min. Co. tiss. at 92 Ditto New Sciip Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co Provincial Bank of Ireland 4M 4 27 2q4j 330 pm.) 40 1 10 5 14 10 10 £I 70 25 1 ,,; 64i 17 45ki ...... 13 11qi 25 09, NGE YESTERDAY. I Leghorn 40% 'Genoa 26 15 Venice Malta Naples 5934 Palermo Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio .Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork 1 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 • Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 16 0 *cew Dollars ISilverbars,stsondard 0 4 10i Fro BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an order of the High Court oF Chan cery, made in a cau - e " BATEMAN v. BUTLER." with tl•e approbation of John Edmund Dowdes well E-q., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, situate in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on MONDAY, the 18th day of MARCH. 1833, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Ray-street, in the parish of Saint James's, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, consisting of a Coal-shed, Dwelling-house, and Premises, being No. 24, in Ray-street, aforesaid ; held for a term of ninety-nine years from Lady-day, 1772, at a ground rent of 21. 10s. Printed particulars whereof may be hail (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in South ampton budd,ngs, aforesaid ; Mr. J. W. Taylor, solicitor, No. 28, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Bow den and Walters, solicitors, Aldermanhury; and of Mr. Woodward, solicitor, No. 28, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' MAGA- X-4 ZINE, AND WINE AND SPIRIT- AIEII - GAZETTE. On the Ist of March, 1533, will be published the First Number of this long-required work, essentially devoted to the protection of a highly important chic of Society, from the destroying blast of modern innovation arising from the fillacious and misconceived principles of free trade. The proprietors are determined that neither pains nor expense shall be spared to render this Magazine acceptable to every branch of the trade, by intelligence of unquestionable utility, so intersperst d with facetious and entertaining sub jects as to give it interest in the most respectable fami y circles. The first number will be embellished with a highly finished PORTRAIT of Mr. JAMES POORE, engraved on steel ; and every succeeding number will contain a Portrait of some respectable Member of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, or ether gentleman intimately con nected with the trade ; together with a Comic Etching, by Cruikshank. To be continued monthly, price 2s. Published by Thomas Griffiths, No. 13, Wellington street, Strand, where all communications for the Editor are requested to be sent. To be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in the Kingdom. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our gallant Cheltenham Correspondent will, we are sure,upon re flection, see how impossible it is for us, pressed upon as our columns are by Parliamentary business, to insert any further communications upon the subject to which his letter and its enclosure relate. The Majority and Minority on Mr. Home's Motion is unavoid_ ably postponed till to-morrow, for want of room. ERRATUM.—By an error of the compositor theword denouement in the Leading Article on the Duchess of Berry, yesterday, was printed denouncement. eor duet. LORD GREYS COERCIVE BILL. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Monday.) We had written thus far before we had received the ex press second editions of The Sue and Courier, containing; Lord Grey's speech of Friday evening, on submitting hie Bill of pains and penalties for Ireland. How are we ft+ describe this till ? How are we to convey the emotions it excites in our minds? How are we to depict the can ,.querices with which it will, as sure as the sun rises, bo Attended, not in Ireland merely, but in England itself, if it receive the sanction of the Legislature? To what are we to attribute, short of madness, stark, st.ring, and unmitigated, a measure so utterly monstrous? Can it pass a reformed House of Commons?—lmpossible! ble! Lord Grey tells us in his speech a great deal we did not know before. We thought that o-:e or two counties were unquiet. He says, or rather the person who reports the speech, that almost the whole kingdom is in a similar condition. He tells us of murd-rs and outrages of which we never before heard a syllable, though there are very industrious publishers of such matters in Ireland. llre Lord•hip has been persuaded that crime has greatly increased in the last year in Ireland. Let a list of the hills found by grand juries at assizes end sessions in that year, and the two preceding years, be ordered, and the English public will see to what extent he has been de ceived. However, the business now which should engage us all is to cause petition. from all quarters to he for , sarded without loss of time to both Houses of Parliament, The first general meeting is to be held, as we have menu tioned, on Wednesday next in Dublin. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Monday.) By the exertions of The Sun newspaper, an express edition of which we received yesterday at 12 o'clock, through the Messrs. Johnston, f Eden quay, we are en •tbled to give the entire speech of Earl Grey, in bringing in his Bill for the Suppression of Disturbances in Ireland. To give a summary of the proposed measures, would be only to collect all the enactments against public liberty which can be found on the pages of the British or Irish sta.ute books, and then to add every cling conceivably tyrannical within the range of legislative power. The pages of Tacitus or Gibbon cannot exhibit a mere refined detail of organized oppression than is deve:oped in the speech attributed to the first Minister of the Crown of E igland. Every friend to the protection of human life, social security, or civil liberty, must shrink from its p..rusal with terror and dismay—its very nature mikes the blood run cold. Never in the annals of Irish history was such a sensation produced in Dublin as at this moment pervades the citizens of the metropolis. Men of all creeds and parties stand aghast, and look at each other with silent but ex pressive horror. The monstrous falsehoods on which the necessity of this terrific measure is pretended to be esta blished, we will reserve for exposure to•morrow. No man in Ireland, in the extreme either of joy or misgiving, for a moment apprehended that Lord Grey would have asked a tithe of the power here demanded—a power, according to his own admission, in every respect inconsistent with the British Constitution. Talk of the Church and its oppressions ! Talk of Toryism, its profligate expenditure and its rigid tyranny. Better submit for another century to all the abuses of the Church—better bow for ages be neath the yoke of Tory dictators and their Cabinets, than witness a single provision of the proposed Bill receive tlie sanction of Parliament ! The manifestation of public sen timent will be made to-morrow. The ciiizens of Dublin meet to express their feeling on this momentous and exi gent occasion. The requisition for the meeting consprises the names of several gentlemen hitherto the friends, and, we might add, the favourites of the Irish Government. This circumstance alone is a sufficient indication of the ardour and enthusiasm universally felt at the present mo ment in the metropolis. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Ili: Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with the arguments in the cause of " Read r. Read," which came before the Court upon exceptions to the Master's report. The case was entirely devoid of any public interest; and the arguments were not concluded when our reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have a great dearth of information this morning, owing to no arrivals of consequence as yet ; but we learn that the Pacc packet ship is off Liverpool from New York; she sailed on the Ist instant. It is not supposed she will bring any im. portant events from South Carolina, as the Ist of February was the day when the tariff law was to be defunct in that State ; therefore, by the next packet, of the Bth instant, we may ex. pest important news from that quarter. We have an arrival from Rio Janeiro at Cowes, but it U stated to be of an old date. We do not hear of any fresh news from Oporto, which is now anxiously sought after, as it is expected that some im portant crisis is on the point of taking place there. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left ow yesterday, 87% for the Account, with little or nothing doing at. present; the speculators are waiting to ascertain the French prices before they operate. We have reports from the west end of the town that the negotiations with Holland have taken some favourable turn in the Cabinet, the particulars of which have not as yet transpired. In the Foreign Market Belgium Stock has improved 1 per cent. this morning. In other Foreign Securities little doing. HALF-PA ST ONE. The stormy weather which prevailed during the night has prevented arrivals, consequently we have neither report: , nor political information to the present hour. Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 87% !..; for the Account, may now be quoted at 87 j, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state, and the prices are much the same as yesterday. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account 67 U %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Dittofor Account 87 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres — Chili= Ditto — Columbian 1824 Danish Greek Mexican Peruvian IS Russian... s'paniph ............ 16i o n. f .at H ch E , l.. j a g z n I : L andoYD sovereigns, At the Old Bail xy SKINNER, and sentenced.- t - o ey seve 8 n y b e s transportation, tis d r flitrartv DALLY was.convieted of uttering a 57. 13ank of England note, knowing it to have been forgtd, and sen tenced to be transported for life. ovithaercoamrtiaciri::,edt ter stea ling property a N '~' t I) I 9