The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of Friday.) Pants, Massie 30.—The Members of the Association against Anarchy, now in Paris, have just had a meeting. We shall shortly publish the act of the Association. In the mean time we can assure our readers that the following article contains an exact outline of the object which they have in view. ANTI-ANARCHY ASSOCIATION. State creditors, private creditors, landholders, manu facturers, merchants, and workmen of all classes, finding themselves seriously interrupted in their occupations by the revolution of July, 1830, threatened with entire ruin by the consequences of that revolution, seeing us yet no power capable of checking and suppressing these results, so as to prevent future disasters of a more pernicious description ; has, therefore, been determined to form a society, and unite for one common defence, according to the conditions which shall he announced in the present act. The object of the Society is by no means to subvert what rasa established since the 7th of August. They do not intend to interfere with opinions, their only object being the care of public interests. They invite to their Asso elation every man who is the friend of order and peace, no matter what opinion he may have previously formed, they only exclude the authors of a new anarchy, under the .appell <thin of Repuilic, and what is the same, under a Republican Monarchy This Association is ren dered necessary by the following reasons:— There are different opinions upon the principle of the revolution—there is only one as to its effects It injures the interests of the holders of securities belonging to private individuals. It ruins the debtors, and of course hit must ruin the creditors ;proved injurious to landed property; it also lessens the iinteres•s of commerce and industry. This is not saying 'enough. This miserable state is so great that those Li fberals who are really the friends of order and public wel fare (fortunately the largest number are now feeling the tregret of having joined a revolution, which heretofore has nn,v produced confusion, and added to the lists of the 1113.• f er r u ,iate) ; the revolution injures the interests of political liberty and the interests of religious liberty. In fine, the revelutse, u injures the first of interests, the first rights of :man in soCiety—the security of his home, of his domestic <credit, and of his person. What has a uthorised this new subject of terror ?—lt 'was not the Ch'arer of 1830, nor the criminal code of :instruction, nor the penal code of the empire. This was not a new law. It is not a new law ; the Chambers were sitting at the time. So, then, it was without any law and against every ►aw, at a period when they talked of nothing else but equality, arbitrary hatred, that a Minister of the Interior thought fit to bring into action the twelve tele graphs of the metropolis in order to convey to every part of the kingdom directions for violating the retirement of in iividuala, &c. D c those who excite us to war recollect the horrors of warfare ?----Yes, they are aware of them, but they feel no shudder at their approach ; they anticipate them, and seem to least on the mere expectation, For our part, interested fur the maintenance of order, either for the preservation of our property or industry, is it right for us to rush hendlong into the torrent of revolution which threatens our destruction ? No ; we have the past to give ns experience, and we shall profit by its instruction. (From the ilessager des Chambres, dated Friday.) The following is an extract from a letter, dated Bayonne, 2tith March :—" No more deserters have arrived on these frontiets fur the last six days. Tranquillity reigns through out all parts of Spain. Cadiz, the Isla de Leon, and Badajos are perfectly quiet. Affairs seem to be on the point of resutning their old state. The question of war or peace still remains uncertain, being connected here as elsewlsere with the extension of commerce." The Austrians have reinstated the former authorities at Cento. The inhabitants of Comachio have re-esta blished the whole order of things without waiting for the assistance of the Austrians. - - (From Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.) Yesterday Count d'Appony, the Austrian Ambassador, had a private audience of his 'Majesty, which lasted upwards of an hour. Count Vilain XIV., Member of the Belgian Congress, has arrived at Paris; he is charged, it is said, with a mis. sion from his Government. The following observations on the change of the French Ministry are extracted from the Austrian Observer of the 224 :—The new Administration decidedly declare themselves for the maintenance of peace, and the internal order and tranquillity of their own, as well as of other states, and against the culpable attempts of a shameless propaganda. The great majority of the French nation concur in these principles. All Europe shares them, Go vernments and people—for what people would choose to suffer an anarchical faction in its bosom ? They will con gratulate them on the occasion. It is Duly by the pre- servation of peace, and by the re-establishment of the in ternal tranquillity of States, that the evils which now op press nations so heavily can be removed, property secured, trade revived, and credit restored. This is the voice which is now heard all over Europe. The Austrian Government openly declares it as its own; and every Austrian wbn loves his Mona' ch and his country, will render homage to it," CHAMBER OF PEERS, Manor 30. The Order of the My was the discussion upon the law of elections. M. de Sesniaisons expressed a wish that all those who belonged to the National Guard should enjoy the advan tages of the electoral law. In his opinion the payment of rates to the amount of fifty francs, ought to he sufficient. The Noble Peer, in conclusion, said that he would vote for all the amendments of the Committee, and for any thing that tended to ameliorate the law. The general discussion closed. The Presi,lent commenced reading the dill-rent articles. The article amended by the Committee, and which fixes thr amount of direct taxes at 160 francs as the elec toral rate, was put to the vote and adopted: Marshal Jourdan wished that the military should be exexm t from the payment of the 75 francs. This amendment, supported by Marshal Duke of Ta rente, was pute to the vote and rejected. CHAMBER OF PEERS, MARCH 31, The remaining articles of the Electoral Bill were dis cussed and adopted, as amended by the Committee. The only particularity in the amendments is the reduction of the qualifying taxation to become a Deputy from 500 francs to 400 francs. The ensemble of the law was then put, and carried by a majority of 95 against 12.—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. (SITTING OF WEDNESDAY-CONTINUATION.) Odilion Barrot said " It is with grief I see that the nearer danger approaches, and the necessity for union increases, the more wide and implacable our divisions be come. I behold with pain that the seeds of detraction, accusation, and calumny, are sown and increasing daily, rendering more and more difficult that union of all minds in France which has become so necessary for her safety and prosperity. I was present, not as an actor, but as an auditor, at all the debates which have arisen between the advocates of legitimacy, and a party which at the time ex isted in the Chamber. I have observed a similar contest reproduced at the present day. Was there presented one generous sentiment—one claim in favour of an extension of the political rights of the people—one broad and legal interpretation of the charter; immediately there arose de glands of impeachment against the seditious, and exciters of rebellion ; immediately it was proclaimed that this opi nion was subversive of social order. Did the Press de fend these principles; it was no longer possible to govern with the Press; preventive measures were necessary—it was necessary to destroy its arms, and annihilate this evil. Was an association formed ; it became immediately a fia grunt act of hostility—a permanent conspiracy, against which all the rigorous severity of power slitsw.ld he en forced. Ilad any body of young men, alarmed by the threats thrown out against liberty, the effrontery to ex claim in the streets or other public places in favour of those liberties ; immediately the opposition 'alien - tints were denounced as partaking in the popular effer vescence—they were held to be responsible, and pointed out to tho people as the agents of discord and the Promoters of riot. Thus the division between the two parties became wider, and their animosity more ir reconcileable., Wh at was t h en exhibited we now again behold.' The Hon. M em b er then discussed the leg alit y of the Associations. He conceived that none such could be allowed under an absolute Government, where every other power must be mstantty crushed. But, in a free State, to denounce Associations would be a complete mis ainception of the principles whi c h formed the very essence of the representative system. In thi s , on t h e contrary, the citizens ought to be admitted to every action com patible with li bert y and He th en re f e rr e d to the Associatio ns fur mutual instructi..n, and i n f erre d that the Association could not he deemed illegal.. But," added he, " in what d oes its criminality consist? it has been said, in i‘ts o b j ect of defending the indep en d ence , of the country. g u pely, if there ever was a noble , object, it must be that of offering the last drop of a man s blood for the independence of his country. —(General cheers.)— 'flare is no longer a conspiracy when all the tenrld can spire together. Whence arises this mistrust, which seems to pervade every act of the Government ?" After recallime to mind what passed in Germany, at the period when the associations were formed against France, the Hon. Mem b r concluded by saying, Take example from these asso ciations—they were not destroyed before victory was se cured, and (hi not crush ours before the battle is begun." —(Cheers from the left.) M. Guizot—ln replying to what the Hon. Member has just said, it is necessary to remark that it is not on the side of Government that the division has commenced, but that it h from the centre of the Opposition that the attacks have been directed and the Associations formed. What is the object of these associations ? It is to substitute one system for another.—(No, ❑o.)—No one respects more than I the sincerity of intentions ; hut, though intentions will, I hope, save individu ils in the next world, they will never save States in this.—(Laughter.)—The intentions, doubtless, are good ; but can those who are at the head of these associations answer for the opinions of those who may come after them? The policy of free and prudent nations is to await the necessity that compels them to action. The Revolution of 1792 has been cited, but at that epoch an invasion of the country was expected by the entry of the Prussians into France. M. Demarcay—That is a mistake; it was France that declared war. M. Guizot—l repeat it, at that epoch France did not begin the war ; it was on her territory that the war began. The principle professed by the party who incline for war is the legitimacy of insurrection against all Go vernments that are not free. Bat it is necssary to re mark that France is not now to receive peace from theist ; on the contrary, she is in a condition to give it to Europe. General Lafayette said—The Hon. Deputy (M. Guisot) had said that the United States had not interposed in the quarrel between Spain and her ancient colonies. This, unquestionably, was true, until other Powers had meddled with it; but in 1823, when an intrigue was formed among the Cabinets of Europe against the independence of the South American States which hail not then been acknowledged by England, and which she did not acknow ledge till a long time after the United States had done so, President Monroe declared, in his Message to the Con gress, that, if any foreign Powers interfered in the quarrel, the United States would consider it as an attack upon themselves. This declaration of the President deterred them from carrying their projects into execution ; and it is precisely of the same conduct, with regard to interven tion in the affairs of other nations desirous of recovering their rights, that I have never ceased to recommend to the Government. M. Guizut—l never have said that in no case inter ference was inadmissahle; but, on the contrary, .m of opinion that, whenever there is a positive interest involved, intervention is strictly lawful. General Semele stated that the fears of the department of the Moselle were well grounded, for its towns were without fortifications, and it was in the vicinity of 73,000 Prussians, stationed from distance to distance along its territory. It was under the influence of these fears that the Associations were formed. They felt the need of uniting to resist an invasion, for we hare already had two. A Member—We have had three. LAt this moment an elegantly dressed lady, in one of the galleries, exclaimed—" We have already had four." The eyes of all the Deputies and the spectators were im mediately fixed upon her.] M. de Tracy, in defending the Association, said that it had sprung out of the Opposition, but not for the object attributed to it. The Association had nu other flag than the national one, and no other Chief than the King chosen by the people. The Hon. Deputy and his friends neither wished for propaganda nor riots, but considered tlaat opposition ought to be offered to the oppression of one nation by another, and that succour should be afforded to all nations that aimed at the recovery of their rights.— (Murmurs )—When nations had recovered their inde pendence, tLey ought to be supported.—Adjourned. SITTING OF THURSDAY. The order of the day was the resumed discussion of the Bill relative to riotous assemblies. After a few words from M. Bernard. The President of the Council maintained that the Asso ciations were founded upon mistrust of the King's Go vernment. He read the statutes of the Association of the town of Rennes, by which the members, notwithstanding the objections taken to it by the Committee, pledged their lives and fortunes, and engaged to make every other sacri fice to oppose foreign interference, and the return of the f tinily of the Bourbons. " Observe, Gentlemen," said the Minister, " there is no distinction here as to any parti cular branch of the Bourbons." M. Bernard exclaimed—" This is a calumnious perver sion of our meaning." The President of the Council replied that lie calumni nated no one, but merely quoted a simple fact. He then read several circulars, and, on coming to that of Metz, no ticed that it was signed by the Mayor of the town, by the First President of the Court, and by the Substitute of the Procureur du P.oi. General Sebastian', after some observations upon the previous arguments, said that the Government, after the }evolution of July, had to choose between two reso lutions—either to preserve the state quo of Europe and the then existing treaties, or at once to pronounce them as annulled by the events, and commence a war. The first was adopted. The Government, he said, bad been asked why it had not been warned by the language of the Court of Russia, and the manifest dispositions of all the other Cabinets ; and how it could be deluded by a hope of peace ? After having, in explanation, taken a review of all the event% that had succeeded each other since the Revolution, and ;ustined the conduct of Government in each, he touched upon the question of Poland, and expressed his ardent wish that that noble nation might conquer the liberty and independence of which it was so worthy ; hut b-gged t 1,,, Chamber and the whole kingdom not to forget that Poland waz an inland country, under the domination of a powerful Sovereign, with whom, in order to come to her aid, it would be necessary fur France to wage war; and it was the first duty of the Government to consider whether such a war was for the interest of France. The Ministry could not be accused of want of due precaution ; a numerous and powerful army had succeeded to a feeble and ill organised force, and supplies to meet any event that might happen had been required—and these might be called into use by cz.uses without number, and of every description.—(Cries of " Question, question.") General Lafayette rose to speak, but the noise and cortfusio}: prevented his being heard in the gallery, (From the 4 4ferrager desChambres of Sunday.) PARIS, Aram 2.—To judge by the frankness of the President of the Council, in the explanation and defence of his system, and the promptitude with which he antici pates events by his demands upon the Chambers, it must be evident, even to those who do not approve of his system, that he has no intention to conceal any thing. Thus the Ministry having announfed nothing new in the Journals, nor at the Tribune, no one call divine the cause of the fresh panic which seized on the Bourse, and the fall of our Funds is the result of a series of reports, which were the work of malevolence. There appears something singular relative to two of these reports ; one likely to restore confidence, and the other to spread consternation amongst the speculators. The least ptubable was that selected by public credulity. Thus on one side it was stated by well informed persons that the five great Powers had determined upon the basis of a conference to be held at Rome, for the settlement of the affairs of Italy. Others, given to romance, but who never give their authority for any rumours, annodnced that several of our eastern provinces had commenced an insurrection on the patriotic principle, and that some of the western de partments had revolted iu support of a counter-revolution. Whilst we are writing, every communication that arrives forbids us to give credit to the reports which have beer, put in circulation, uati request that we would endeavour to stop the unaccountable panic which has l?een the result. The advice to the Government is to show its strength ; and those who give so good counsel do not add the example of their firmness and fidelity, which would prove their patriutism for the destinies of the country. (From the &wrier Francais of Saturday.) BANKS OF THE Ma t te, MARCH 2:2.—The deliberations of the Diet of Frankfort pre.ent at this moment consider able interest, and will secure the independence of Germany by preserving her from a foreign yoke. Mentz, Landau, , and Luxembourg, shall soon be on the war footing (they are half so already), and tii.e troops of the German States shall soon be ready to oppose with vigour certain ambi tious demonarations and foolish pretensions on the part of a foreign people, if it shall dare to attach the country. —Nuremberg Correspondent. Treaiiee of commerce have been lately concluded between France and the Republics of Haiti and Mexico. Those treaties, which secure to France all the advantages granted in h.oth those countries to the most favoured nations, are founded net & system of entire reciprocity, (From the anstitutionnel of Saturday.) MILAN, 31A1tC1125.-The Austrians have established in Bologna a Provisional Government, by the orders of which several persons have alread y been arrested in the name of till! Pcipe. The head-quarters will shortly be transferred to to the nei(Thbourbood of Furli. The Provisional Government of t he fr ee towns published at Foil'', on t h e 221, a miinifesto apinst the Austrian in tervention, and made as appeal to all the Ambassadors re siding in Rome. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PAars.—The army of the Alps, rf which Marshal Ge rard is to take the command, will amount to 60,000 men. To the Generals already named we shall add Messrs. Haxo, Gourgaud, St. Cyr, Fugues, Merlin, Bonnet, Delort, and Colbert. (From the Journal des Debuts of Saturday.) WA RsAw, MARCH 21.—The Vistula continues to be covered with masses of floating ice, and increasing in depth every day. The Journal des Debuts, after stating the entrance of the Austrians into Bologna, adds, "Behold the grave facts which the French Ministry has called upon Austria to ex plain. Those explanations must be soon given ; the ho. Dour and interest of France require it." (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) We take the following from a letter dated Bayonne, March 27 :—" Torrijos is in the Sierra de Ronda, in the environs of Malaga, with 3,000 men. The Spanish Go vernment has got a clue to a vast revolutionary conspiracy. Several families in Valencia and Andalusia are deeply com promised." We learn frog Hamburg, under date of the 23d ult., that in the course of the preceding week 800,000 ounces of gold, for the Russian army, }tad arrived there from London. A letter frarn Toulon, of the 28th ult., states that great activity prevails in that town. It is rumoured that a Bill will shortly he presented to the Chambers for calling out into active service 280,000 men of the National Guards, in pursuance of one of the provisions of March 22. Count Emmanuel Godoy, of Castile, Prince of Peace, arrived at Marseilles, on the 2d ult., front Rome. The representatives of France to the several republics of South America are all appointed, and will very shortly proceed to their several destinations. It is said that M. de Hautefort goes to Bolivia. The Revolution of Thursday evening was seized yester day at the Post-office. The Augsburgh Gazette contains the following extract of a letter from the frontiers of Italy, dated March 25 : " The Austrian troops did not enter Bologna till after the Commander-in-Chief, Baron Frimont, by a proclamation, dated Milan, March 19, had declared to the inhabitant" of the States of the Church, that, in compliance with an application for succour made to the Emperor by his Holi- ' nets, a body of troops would enter those States with a view to restore the legitimate Government, momentarily usurped by the rebels. Previous to his entering Bologna at the head of his troops on the 21st, a deputation from the town, headed by the Podesta, met him at Samoggia. Advices from Rome, of March 18, state that all is quiet there. The news of the Austrians having taken posses sion of Ferrara had given great satisfaction." (From the Constitutionnel.) War is declared against Belgium, and a body of 24,000 men is ready to invade Luxemburg in the name of the Germanic Confederation, and on account of King Wil liam. We call attention to the proclamation of the Duke of Saxe Weimar. He speaks in different language from Diebitsch, but at the bottom his sentiments are the same. The proclamation was published at Brussels on the 29th, and is entitled " An Amnesty granted by the King on the subject of Insurrection." It declares that no person shall be called to account for his political opinions or writings. His Majesty's pardon extends to officers and soldiers who hare deserted their colours. The appointments of the Belgian Government in the Grand Duchy are not valid. The functionaries appointed by his Majesty are to return to their duties. Those who, being born in Luxemburg, have served the Provisional Government, are to preserve their places ; those who left Luxemburg at the period of last October to go into the service of Belgium, are to be considered as having resigned. Those who abstracted the public funds on paper are not to be included in the am nesty, unless the things are restored. The proclamation is dated Luxemburg, March 25. The proclamation is followed by an extract of the protocol of the ninth sitting of the Germanic Diet, ordering that a corps of 24,000 men, ready for war, should be held disposable to re-esta blish tranquillity in the Grand Duchy o❑ the authority of the King of Holland, the Grand Duke of Luxemburg. This is signed by Baron Hendel, and followed by a decree of the Duke of Saxe Weimar, making it public, and pro viding means for subsisting his troops. They all were to be published at Luxemburg on the 25th. (From the Muniteur of Friday, April 1.) The official part contains the text of the law relative to the personal tax, and to the taxes on household furniture, doors and windows, and licenses. NON-OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, MARCH 31.—8 y a circular of the 21st instant, the Minister of Commerce has directed the Prefects to take a census of the population of all the communes of the kingdom, in order to form a general table of the po pulation, the official publication of which takes place every fiveyears, in consequence of the law of July 22, 179 I. The meeting of the Saint Simmonian Society has long caused, every Saturday evening, numerous assemblages at the Winter Tivoli, followed, by serious disorders. The neighbours are obliged to shut their magazines, and the whole quarter was in alarm. The landlord of the place himself complained of his tenants, and on the application of M. Cadet de Gassicourt, Mayor of the four Arrondisse ments, the Prefect of Police, for the sake of public tran quillity, has just issued a decree, prohibiting, henceforth, all meetings of the Saint Simmoniane in the Louse in question. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or Aritu. 1. The Chamber proceeding to discuss the Bill relating to Riotous Assemblies article by article, the President directed the first to be read. The whole article, with the amendments, was then put and adopted. The Minister of Justice then presented a Bill fur amend ing the law relating to the security money to be deposited by the Editors of Newspapers, which had passed both Chambers with an error; the word " regularly" hiving been inserted instead of " irregularly." He afterwards presented the Bill for regulating proceed ings in cases of citation befure the Courts of Assize., in cases of offence by the Press, as amended in the Chamber of Peers. --Adjourned. SIFTING OF APRIL 2. 111. Benjamin Delessert, Vice-President, took the Chair at two o'clock. . The Chamber then proceeded to discuss the second ar ticle of the riot law-namely, all persons forming part of a riotous assembly, who shall not disperse, after a first in junction to that effect from the Magistrate, may be arrested and triel by the Courts. The article was agreed to after a desultory discussion. (From the Morning herald Private Correspondence.) PARIS, APRIL 2.-We are without foreign news of any interest to-day, for the confirmation of the accounts re ceived nearly a week since of the entrance of the Austrian troops, under General Frimont, into Bologna, cannot be deemed news. In this point of view the speculators on 'Change regard it. Up to this time (half-past two) the Funds remain nearly as at the close of yesterday's market, but with an inclination to improvement. General Lamarque is placed upon half-pay. This is the baldest step yet taken by M. Casimir Perrier. Dur ing the last week the question " What will Government do in respect to G,nerals Lamarque and Semele, should they refuse to withdraw from the patriotic associa tions, was asked every instant and in every com pany. It is now, as regards one, fully an -1 ,wered, and certainly in a manner different from that which the Ultra-Liberal party expected. The dismissal of this distinguished officer " the pacificator of La Vendee," and the suppression of his late command, at a time when the West is far from being tranquil, will produce a powerful effect upon the public mind. In re moving him, the Minister has fully committed himself with the cote gauche-indeed, thrown away the scabbard, and has dared all consequences at this the most important epoch that could be selected for such a display-the eve of the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. The general belief had been that the Government would not venture to grapple with a man of Lamaritre'a rank, talents, and po pularity; but all who knew the firmness sod decision of the Prime Minister anticipated the measure in question. BOURSE, FOUR o'cLocK.-The market has taken an unfavourable turn, and fallen II franc since two o'clock. The sales made after the close of the regular business have been at a still 7„seater depression. I have endeavoured to ascertain the causes, and learn that they are the destitu tutions above mentioned ; the continued fear of war, and •he apprehensions of further failures on 'Change. Mr. 11-'5 failure has been for 1,200,000 francs. One broker loses 200,000 by it. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIG . , APRIL 1.-Five per Cents., 77f. 76f. 50c. '2sc. 76f. 75f. Mc. 76f. 75f. 90c. 76f. 75f. 90c. ; Four per Cents. 66f ; Three per Cents., 47f. 40c. 20c. 46f. 00c. 471 46f. 90c. 471 17f. Isc. 47f 46f 25c. 50c. 90c. 65c. 85c. ; Bank Actions 1,380 f. ; ltente de Naples, 55f 50c. 54f 75c. 55f. 55f. 25c. ; Rente d'Eepagne, 13 12% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 4214 %. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 24f 90c.-Court Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, APRIL 2.-Five per Cents,, 76f. 76f. 15c. 76f. 751 90c. 60e. 50c. 25c. 75f. 75f. 25c. Isc. 20e. 25c. 75f. 75f. 20c. 15f. 75f. 15c. 25c. 10c. 25c. 75f. 74f. 90c. boc. 751.; Four per Cents., 66f. ; Three per Cents., 47f. 47f. 2.0 c. 30c. 40c. 69c. .50c. .50c. 50c ;sc. 47f. 10e. 47f. 46f. 75c. SOc. 750. 60c. 50c. 30c. 48f. 40c. 30e. sc. 46f. ; Rente de Naples, 56f. 50c. 56f. 55f. 80c. 50c.; Rente 12?4 3 ,4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 62 63 63y, 64; Rente Per ,etuelle d'Espagne, 4'2 43 % IA 4.3 43 lA. Exchange on Lon don, one month, paper, 251. 10c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 90c. -Coors itothcatique, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. EASTER, 1831. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS 01 , "YHE DIY IVDICII NOW STAND IN THE ORDER- BOOK. TUESDAY, •PRIL NOTICES OP MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wyse—To submit to the House a Motion relative to Edu cation in Ireland, with a view to the greater diffusion of its advantages, and the better allocation of the funds ap propriated for its support. '2.. Mr. Guest—Select Committee, to whom shall be referred the account of all Pensions payable out of the Civil List, with a view to the continuance of such Pensions only as shall have been granted for services performed, or for which sa tisfactory special grounds shall be stated. 3. Mr. Dominick Browne—Bill to empower Catholic Bishops in Ireland to accept Conveyances, in fee simple or by lease, to them and their successors, of lands not exceeding a cer tain number of acres in each parish, for the building of Catholic Chapels thereon, or for Mensal purposes only. 4. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for consoliaation of the Stamp Duties. 5. Mr. Wilks—Return of number of persons employed in and about the Metropolitan Police on each quarter day during the year 1830, and at the present time; distinguishing their respective grades, and specifying the number of men in each grade, their pay and allowances. ti. Mr. Stanley—Bill for the extension and promotion of Public Works in Ireland. 7. Mr. Crampton—Bill to improve the administration of Justice in Ireland. ORDERS OF TILE DAY. 1. Tobacco Growth Prohibition Ireland Bill—Committee. 2. Boman Catholic Charities Bill—Committee. 3. Arbitration 13111—Further consideration of Report. 4. Lunatic Bill—Second reading. 5. Money Payment Acts Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Money Payment of Wages Bill—Further consideration of Report. 7. Dublin Assessments Bill—Second reading. 8. Privileges (Pecuniary Penalties)—Further consideration of Report. 9. Relief of Ireland, Issue of Exchequer Bills—Report there. upon. 10. Civil List Bill—Committee. 11. Sea Apprentices Settlement Bill—Committee. 12. Printed Cottons Bill—Committee. 13. Deputy Lieutenants Indemnity (Scotland) Bill—Further con sideration of fleport. 14. Dean Forest Boundaries Bill—Committee. IS. Indemnity Bill—Third reading. 16. Post Office Sale 1611—Second reading. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I3.—NOTICE OF MOTION. Lord Nugent—Bill to abolish certain Oaths taken in Customs and Excise. ORDERS OF THP. DAT. 1. Canine Madness Bill—Committee. 2 Turnpike Roads (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Vestries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 4. Oaths before Lord Steward Bill—Committee. 5. Woolvercot (Oxford) Inclosure Bill—Second reading. 6. Emigration Bill—Second reading. 7. Liability of Landlords Bill—Further consideration of Report. S. Heritable Infeftments (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 9. Corporate Funds Bill—Committee. 10. Church Building Bill—Second reading. 11. Statute of Frauds Amendment Bill—Second reading. 12. Attestation of Instruments Bill—Second reading. 13. Supply—Committee. 14. Elections (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 13. Ways and Means—Committee. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Robert Grant—Bill to remove the Civil Disabilities to which British-born Jews are subject. 2. Mr. John Campbell—Bill to amend the Law respecting Inhe ritance and Descent, and to allow Parents to succeed as Heirs to their Children, and Collateral Relations to succeed as Heirs to each other, though of the half blood. Also, Bill to amend the Law respecting Dower and Curtesy. Also, Bill to abolish Fines and Recoveries, and to substitute other assurances in lieu thereof. Also, Bill to amend the Law regarding Prescription and Limitation of Actions re specting Real Property. 3. Mr. Hume—Motion relating to the present Laws and practice of the '1 ithe system, with a view of effecting a permanent commutation on fair and equitable terms. 4. Mr. Warburton—Resolution, That it is expedient that at all Elections for Members to serve in Parliament the Votes be taken by way of Ballot. 5. Mr. Wyse—Motion for the better employment of the Moor ing classes in Ireland. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Charities Bill—Second reading. 2. Charitable Funds Recovery Bill—Second reading. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Register for Deeds Bill—Second reading. 2. Tailzies Regulatian (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. a Tailzies Belief (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 4. Tailzies Amendment (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 5. Cotton Factory Apprentices Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Coal Duties Repeal Bill—Committee. 7. India Supreme Courts Bill—Second reading. S. Stamp Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 9. Fallow Candle Duties Repeal Bill-s-Committee. 10. Ecclesiastical Lands Exchange Bill—Second reading. 11. Vestries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 12. Waterloo Bridge New Street Bill—Further consideration of Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Powell Buxton—Colonial Slavery. 2. Mr. Charles Buller—ln Committee on Stamp Duties Acts to move, That the Stamp Duties on Newspapers be reduced to one halfpenny ; and that all printed Papers so stamped be allowed to be sent free of postage to all parts of the United Kingdom. 3. Mr. Grant—Motion, That Notice be given to the East India Company, which is required by the Act 53 Geo. 3. c. 155, s. 3, as preliminary to the termination of their Charter. MONDAY, APRIL 18, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Abjuration Oath Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report. 2. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee. 3. Reform of Parliament (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 4. London Coal Bill—Second reading. • Frauds on Creditors Bill—Second - reading. Suits in Common Law Courts Bill—Second reading. Malt Distillation (Ireland) Bill—Committee. Reform of Parliament (England) Bill—Committee. Land Tax Double Assessments Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF NOTIONS. 1. Sir Andrew Agnew—To move an Instruction to the Com mittee on the Reform of Parliament (England) Bill, that the Committee do consider the expediency of throwing the smaller English Boroughs into Districts and of assigning one or more Members to each District, as in the Districts of Burghs in Scotland, and as in the places sharing in the Election of Burgesses in Wales ; and that no Borough whatever should be totally Disfranchised. 2. General Gascoyne—That it be an Instruction to the Com mittee on the Reform of Parliament Bill, that in any al teration or transfer of the Elective Franchise in the Re presentation of the United Kingdom proposed by the Bill, that the Bill should maintain the same relative proportion as to number of Representatives for each distinct part of the United Kingdom as was established and settled at the time of the Union between England and Scotland, and also at the time of the Act of Union between Great Bri. - taro and Ireland. 3. General Gascoyne—lnstruction authorising the Committee on the Reform of Parliament Bill, th it they have power to insert a Clause, authorising any City, Town, or Borough having a Population of not less than 150,000 resident inha bitants, and a constituency of not less than 12,000 voters, to send four Representatives to the Reformed Parliament. 4. Mr. Hodgson (of Newcastle)-1n Committee on Reform of Parliament (England) Bill, to move, that every person who shall hereafter be admitted to the Freedom of any Corporation (being entitled thereto by birth or servitude), in virtue of which admission he would, by the laws and customs now in force, be entitled to vote at the Election of Members of Parliament for any City or Borough, shall exercise such right, being first duly registered ; provided such person shall have resided for six months previous to the time of regist ation, within seven miles of the usual place of registration within such City or Borough. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, NOTICES OF moTioNs. 1. Mr. Robinson—To call the attention of the !louse to the state of the Island of Newfoundland. 2. Mr. Robinson—Petition from a body of Merchants in Water ford, praying for an inquiry into the state of the Island of Newfoundland. 3. Mr. for bettering the condition of the Labouring Poor of England connected with certain improvements in the administration of the Poor Laws. 4. Mr. Lamb—To bring Grand Jury Laws under the considera tion of the House. ORDER ON THE DAY, Coleraine Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 .20, ORDER OF THE DAY. Stage Coaches Bill—Second reading. THURSDAY, APRIL '2I.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. More OTerrall—Bill to empower landed Proprietors in Ireland to sink, embank, and remove obstructions in Rivers. 2. Mr. Alderman Wood—That a reduction be forthwith made in the Salaries of all the Officers of the Government. commensurate with the increase made to them during the War, in consequence of the high prices of provisions and the necessaries of life. 3. Mr. Sibthorpe—Return of all Absentees who have received Passports in the United Kingdom to any Foreign Country (except such as have embarked on Diplomatic Missions) during the ♦ears 1820, 1827, 1828, 182'0, and 1830 inclu sive, specifying the period of absence in each Country, and period of return. ORDERS OF THE DAV. 1. Knaresborough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second rea.ting. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Reform of Parliament (Scot Land) 11111—Second reading. Evesham Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading; Witnesses to attend. MONDAY, APRIL 15, ORDER OF THE DAY, Game Laws Bill—Second reading. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, NOTICES OF moTIONS. . I. Mr, Slaney—Select Committee, to consider the necessity of se curing open spaces in the immed,ate vicinity of large and administration classes. the Poor o populous towns, fitted to preserve health, and afliird means m r .ohzeeirrnc—i ts Sadler—Bill fe g t o l r i ri e ciu mlti middlinglabouring ,uiro.,,iidnigs a tt n rih d cetsao dm fEngland. 3. Sir John Newport-13111 to amend Act 17 and 18 Car. 2, c. 7 [lrish Act], for provision of Ministers in Cities and Cor porate Towns, so far as to limit the tune of recovery of Arrears to three years. THURSDAY, APitIL 28, NOTICES OP : , 10TIONS. I. Mr. Curteis—Bill to repeal the Duty on Malt. 2. Sir John New iort—Bill to prohibit p l ura li ty of Livings, and Benefices held in commentiam with Bishoprics. TUESDAY, MAY 3, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Gisborne—Bill to repeal Act 7 Geo. 4, c. 6, commonly called the Small Note Act; also, 9 Geo. 4, c. 65, to re . strain circulation of Scotch and Irish Notes under 5/. in England. .2 Mr. Shaw—To present Petition from the Master of the Rolls • of Ireland. 3, Mr. Shaw—Returns relative to a Right claimed by the Master of the Rolls, Ireland, of appointing his own Secretary. Also, for certain Returns connected with the High Court of Chancery in Ireland, with a view to the reform of abuses and defects therein existing. TIf.URSDAY, MAY 5 NOTICE. OF MOTION. Mr. Frankland Lewis—ltcsolutioos respecting Savings' Banks. ORDER OF THE DAY. Settlement by Apprenticeship Bill—Second reading. MONDAY, MAY 9. Last Day for receiving Reports of Private Bills. TUESDAY, MAY 10, NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. O'Brien—Resolutions in favour of a provision for the Ro man Catholic Clergy in Ireland. THURSDAY, MAY 12, Nonce OF MOTION. Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Resolutions respecting the China Trade. TUESDAY, MAY 17, NOTICE OF sioTloN• Sir Henry Parnell—Reolutions on the management of the Collection and Expenditure of the Public Money. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR Wii;CH NO PARTICULAR DAYS HAVE BEEN FIXED. Mr. Spence—To move Resolutions—That it iS expedient that the Records of all proceedings in the Court o f Chancery should be kept in o n e cer t a i n place—That it is expedient to simplify the practice of the Court of chaneery,..and to re due c It to a known and certain system—To alter the form and simplify the mode of issuing process in the Court of Chancery—To facilitate the taking of Answers and Pleas, particularly in Country Causes and the swearing of Affi davits—To provide for the more effectual taking of Evi dence in the Court of Chancery—Co abolish unnecessary recitals in Decrees and Orders—To regulate the mode of proceeding in the Masters' Offices to establish distinct Officers for taking Accounts ; to abolish the Public Office ; to provide for the Masters sitting in public in certain cases, and to enable them to determine various interlocutory matters ; to abolish proceeding by hourly warrants ; to abolish Copy-money; to abolish unnecessary recitals in Reports ; to diminish the expense of proceedings in the Masters' Offices, and to increase the despatch of business th er e—To appoint distinct Officers for taking Accounts— To enable the Suitors in the Country to have Accounts taken there, and to appoint proper Officers for that pur pose in each County and to provide for such Officers taking Answers and Evidence, and doing such other matters as are now performed by Commissioners and Masters Extraordinary—To enable the Lord Chancellor to appciint a Broker of the Court of Chancery, and that the salary of the Accountant-General should be fixed—To abolish the Equity Jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer, and to constitute the Chief Baron a Judge of the Court of Chancery, and to provide for the removal of the Officers of the Court of Exchequer to the Court of Chancery, or to assimilate the practice and proceedings in both Courts— To assimilate the duties of all the Judges of the Court of Chancery, and to provide for the despatch of business in their different Courts—To constitute from the Judges of the Court of Chancery a Court of Appeal for the Court of Chancery. 2. Mr. Jephson—Motion relative to the Representation of Coun ties and Ridings of Counties in Ireland, containing more ....... than 300,0151 inhabitants. 3. Mr. Jephson—Resolution, requiring that all Members returned to serve in Parliament shall, before they take their seats, make oath that they have not, directly or indirectly, been guilty of Bribery at their Election. 4. Sir Matthew Ridley—Consideration of the Petition of Mer chant Seamen, praying to be relieved from the monthly contribution of sixpence to Greenwich:Hospital. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CO UR T OF CHANCERY, APRIL 2. This report was omitted in THE SUN of Saturday from the negligence of the Reporter.] HARMER. V. WESTMACOTT. The LORD CHANCELLOR said this was an application for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver of the profits arising from a weekly newspaper called the Aye. The case stated by the plaintiffs, who were assignees of a Mr. Richards, alleged that the property of the paper had once been vested in Richards, and had been purchased by Mr. Westmacott, not directly from Richard., but through the intervention of Mr. Bowden. The question was whe tiger the assignees of Richer ds, appointed under the Insol vent Debtors Act, having brought their bill to set aside the purchase, on the ground of the consideration being grossly inadequate, and that Richards had entered into the contracts under pressure of great distress, were entitled to the extraordinary interference of the Court, for which they prayed. His Lordship did not mean to say that there might not he cases in which, although the right to pro perty was nut clear, the Court would not take care to pre serve that property by an appointment of a receiver. It would, however, be in all cases highly inexpedient to ap point a receiver, when doing so would have the effect of injuring the property. To a daily paper such a measure would be undeniably mischievuus,—to a weekly paper it might be destructive. The application here was that the publication of the piper by Mr. Westmacott might be re strained, and that the publication might be managed by some other person, under the direction of the Court, and that the profits might be received under the authority of the Court. In this case it was clear that to grant the ap plication would have an immediate effect upon the paper itself. The circumstance principally relied upon by the plaintiffs was the alleged gross inadequacy of price. In other parts of the case there was a most painful conflict of evidence, and it was clear that some peraons must have sworn to what was directly false. There was, however, no great conflict with respect to this-point. Messrs. Cun ningham and Salmon swore that before July the paper was in great circulation. So it might have been. Before that period, an event happened which makes it doubtful whether the paper was worth any thing. Cunningham and Salmon swore that it was worth 1,0001. or 1,5001. — Now, this was very vague-1,0001. was very different from 1,500/. If they, who were the printers, and per fectly acquainted with the state of the paper, could come no newer, it was impossible to place much reliance upon their statement. It might be doubtful, too, whether they meant the whole or the half of the paper. A witness of the name of AC.atris swore the value to be 700/. or up wards. There was, then, a great difference between his estimate and Cunningham anti Salmon's, unless the latter meant the whole value. Their testimony, then, was ex• trernely vague, and coming from persons who might know much more about the matter, their statement might have been more accurate. On the other side, there was the evidence of several respectable persons that the full value had been given for the paper. Mr. Baylis, a respectable printer, Mr. Duckett, Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Hutton, all said that the price paid had been more than enough; their calculation was founded upon principles well known in their trade. Then Mr. I•Iolt stated an event which was of great importance; lie said that the publication of the paper was suspended on one of the days on which it should have come out, whereupon the circulation went down from about 2000 to 800. Although, therefore, it might have been true that before July the paper was in great circulation, it might be likewise true that it after wards became of little value. The argument which had been pressed on the part of the plaintiffs at the bar, in order to explain Richard's application for the loan of money, assumed that the value of the paper had become next to nothing ; for it was said he did not demand any share of the profits, knowing that there were no profits.— Then what became of the case of gross inadequacy, leaving the other parts of the case, to induce the Court to grant a receiver? The property might since have become valu able, but what had that to do with the ground which had been stated. His Lordship thought, therefore, that there was nothing alleged proved, that should induce the Court to interfere between the parties to the extent here prayed for. If he were to appoint a receiver—if he were to put this paper '' into Chancery," he should probably be putting an end to the possibility of future profits. This view of the case rendered it unnecessary to go into the other parts of it. His Lordship could not, however, omit observing upon the letters of Richards, written long after the sale, in which, at the time, according to the plain•iffs• statement,- he was still the proprietor or the part proprietor of the paper, he begged Mr. Westmacott to lend him small sums of money, such as 2/. and Si., and in one of which he com plained of the difficulty he felt in screwing out of him 2/., and of his wincing at the mention of a loan. In none of these letters did he think of setting up any claim of right. It was remarkable, too, that in one of these letters (although he had received 70/. fur his own labours in writing articles for the paper during a period be fore the sale) he recommended to Mr. \V. a person of the name of Gillon, whom he requested him to employ about the paper : but he did not, even in this letter, assert that he had any authority over the Paper, or any voice in the ap pointment of the persons who were to be employed upon it; bat on the contrary, he treated Mr. Westmacott throughout these letters as the sole proprietor. The con duct of Richards in this, and other parts of the case, was wholly inconsistent with the representation that he had, or thought he had, any interest in the Paper. With re spect to the other pelts of the case, the facts alleged by the plaintiff were denied by the depositions on the part of the defendant. This conflict of evidence could not be cleared up satisfactorily by any means but the viva voce examination and cross-examination of the witnesses. It was, however, impossible to say whether Richards' as signees could have any right like that they claimed, when that claim was totally at variance with all Richards' acts. This led to another point in the case. It was clear that in a Court of Justice a person could not be permitted to represent himself as divested of pro!. erty at one time, and at another come and set up that title to which he had him self repudiated. He would be met at every stage by his own conduct and his OWII declarations. If it were an action for the recovery of goods at Nisi Prius, what chance would a man have before a Judge and Jury, if he were to set up such a title to property, the possession of which he had so abandoned ? Why then, if a man would be precluded from making such a claim, ought his assignees to be permitted to do that in his name, and through his right, which he could not be permitted to do himself ? Certainly not. Upon the grounds ho had stated, his Lordship was of opinion, therefore, that the injunction could not be granted, and that the application for the re ceiver !oust also be refused. Under the circumstances of the case, his Lordship would not now direct the payment of costs, but ordered them to be made costs in the cause. The Chancellor BROUGHAM has been sitting to stvitEß for his bust. The Bristol Assizes commence on Monday next, the 11th instant, before Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, the Recorder. One of the most interesting cases will be that of ALExArtriEe. BALL:tit, a commercial traveller, of great respectability, who is charged with being in posses sion of three 101. Bank of England notes, part of 3001. that was contained in a letter, stolen from off the counter of the Cardiff Post-office in December last. Mr. B. was then in the Isle of Wight. He gave gold for the above to a gentlemanly-looking man lie met at an inn in Bristol, and whose address he is not acquAinted with. He paid the notes the next day to his employers at Uley, and wrote his name at full length on the back of theta, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Gazetta di Bologna of the 22d March.) Numerous corps of troops of his Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty, have arrived here since yesterday, under the command of the Baron Frimont, Prince of Astro ducco, and General-in-Chief of the Imperial and Royal Armies of Italy, for the purpose of re-establishing amongst us, and in the insurevnt provinces, tranquillity and legiti mate authority. Tiny have entered in the midst of general joy, and with a manifestation the most sincere, because people feared the great horrors of that anarchy with which the overthrow of legitimate authority is in evitaLly attended. The following is the proclamation of the Pudesta of Bologna, which announced the approach of the Imperial and Royal troops :• " The troops of his Imperial, Royal, and Apostolic Majesty are about to occupy this city. The disposition which brings them amongst us is of the most pacific kind : they expect that order and public tranquillity will be in no respect affected. " The civil magistracy do not doubt, that under these circumstances their fellow-citizens will conduct them selves with the perfect subordination which has always distinguished them, and thereby secure the regard of the military authorities, and fully answer the cares and solici tude of the civil magistracy." PROCLAMATION OF THE CENF.RAI-IN-CHIEF, BARON FRIMONT, TO THE SUBJECTS OF THE POPE. " His Holiness having employed in vain language of mildness and indulgence, to induce the return to their duty of ill-intentioned persons, who had driven several provinces of his states into the horrors of insurrection, has addressed himself through me to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, my august Sovereign, to obtain assistance against their wicked attempts. " In consequence of the power which has been gra ciously granted to me, I enter with a corps of the Imperial and Royal troops into the domains of his Holiness, where the rebels have overthrown the legitimate Government, and momentarily usurped the supreme authority. " Subjects of the Pope,—l come to fulfil the sacred duty which is confided to me. The troops under my command will observe the most perfect order, and the severest disci pline. They enter not as an enemy, but as called to assist your Sovereign, who is unworthily betrayed, to re-establish the legitimate government, and to deliver you from the horrors of anarchy. " The General-in-Chief, " Milan, March 19. " Baron FRI:MONT." (From L'lndependant, Brussels Paper, of March 31.) CONDUCT OF ENGLAND.—The positive refusal to re ceive officially our Ambassadors in London now explains itself. England having solemnly acknowledged our inde pendence, it appears singular in effect that she refuses to grant audience to our Envoy, the Count d'Arschot ; but if we couple this refusal with certain inculpations laid to the charge of an English diplomatist, and with the rumour generally spread in London, tkat the Prince of Orange was going to remount the throne of Belgium, it will be easy to comprehend that it was at the moment when Lord Palmerston believed he was sure of re-esta blishing a legitimate Prince, that he had refused to re ceive the Ambassador of his revolted subjects. England fears to see us escape from her exclusive in fluence. She wishes to make Belgium a second Portugal— a kind of country which she can use commercially. Un important to her are the means for attaining this end ; whether the price shall be sad re-actions, or the blood of our best patriots shed upon the scaffold, what is that to her? This blood will not be her's ; and the little money which she may gain by holding us upon her hands, will console her for seeing it shed. For u long time England was called the eldest daughter of Liberty ; truly eldest daughter—to wit ! when she wished to reduce her sisters to nothing. The power of British gold has been the ac complice of all the liberticidal projects formed in Europe during the last half century. (From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday, April 2.) PARIS, APRIL I.—The letters from Rome, which have been expected for three post days, and which arrived this morning, are of the dates of the 15th and 19th. Those of the 15th had been delayed for three days, the roads having been intercepted : they are now free. The Diario di Roma contains the following news, dated the 17th, at San Lorenzo Alle Grotto, a little town in the diocess of Montefiascone, 36 leagues from Rome " From day-break till about nine o'clock in the morning, the pontifical troop., commanded by General Galassi, had had a warm engagement with the rebels, who had dared to advance to this place. They have been obliged to abandon their positions, leaving behind a great number of killed and wounded. General Galassi is pursuing them, not withstanding all their endeavours to avoid another engage ment. The population of the neighbouring country has come up to surround them on all side, and will certainly succeed in this, unless they should be able to escape by cros sing the Tiber under cover of the darltnesschis night." The Notizie del Giorno of the 17th says—" We lose no time in announcing the official news of the occupation of Commachio, Cento, and all the rest of the legation of Ferrara, which is entirely reduced to obedience to his Holiness." The Imperial troops and the re-establishment of the legitimate authorities were hailed with enthusiasm ; the vexatious measures of all kinds adopted by the Provisional Government were become so intolerable, that if the entrance of the Austrians bed been longer delayed, it cannot be doubted that the unfortunate inhabitants would have risen to effect a counter-revolution, considering the acts of pillage and excesses of all kinds committed by these same insurgents in the parts near this capital in which they attempted to propagate the insurrection. The Journal of the Two Sicilies announces, under the late of March 8, that a movable column, composed of troops of different descriptions, and a Royal Commissioner, have been sent into the Abruzzi, in order to protect those provinces from the troubles which afflict some neighbour ing parts of the Papal States, and to preserve the tranquil. lity which is enjoyed by all parts of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. We see by these accounts that the Bolognese insurgents -•:k interfered wi , h arms to make the towns that remain -,j:tr: subject to the Pap' authority revolt, which evidently •:IT justifies the intervention of Austria. • INSURRECTION IN MARTINIQUE. Intelligence has reached town, by way of Barbadoes, of a serious insurrection which broke out eat ly in February among the slaves in the Island of Martinique. All the particulars yet known are to be collected solely from the following documents, which are official, and from an ex tract of a private letter which is anexed to them : (From the Official Journal.) " GOVERNMENT OF MARTINIQUE. " PROCLAMATION. " Inhabitants of Martinique !—Events ever to be de— plored have struck with consternation the population of St. Pierre. Already many of the infamous authors of the diabolical attempt have received the just chastisement of their crimes. Other.' are in the hands of the authori ties, who will know, by examples of severe and speedy justice, to prevent a return of similar outrages. The bravery of the white awl coloured militia, of the gen darmerie, of the troops of the line, and of the French marine, has saved Martinique. " The Governor is pleased to give them this testimony of his thanks. " Given at the Government House, St. Pierre, Feb. 10, 1831. " DUPOTET." " DECREE. " We, Governor of Martinique, Caving referred to the Ist see. 13th art., 2d chap., of the Royal Ordinance of the 9th of February, 1827, " In consequence of a considerable number of armed slaves in a state of rebellion, having in the nigh t of the 9th to the 10th of this month, caused a conflagration in the town and precincts of St. Pierre, and resisted the aroied force ; " After having taken the advice of the Council of de fence, constituted as it is prescribed by sec. 5, of the 13th art., of the above-named ordinance, " Have decreed and do decree as follows : " Ist. The colony of Martinique is in state of siege. "2d. Military Commissions will be immediately or ganized wherever necessary, to try those persona taken with arms in their hands, or the know❑ accomplices or abettors of the revolt. " Given at the Government -house pf St. Pierre, Feb. 10, 1831. " DUPOTET." St. Pierre, Feb. 11, 1831. " The above proclamation and decree are sufficient to show that the colony found itself in very serious circum— stances : let us make it appear. In the night of the 9th to the 10th of this month, the fire broke out in several places, and i❑ some hours eleven houses i n the v i c i n i ty (Dc la Banlieue) of St. Pierre were in flames. From the attempts of the incendiaries having taken place in town, immediate a ssistance prevented many of the houses from being entirely destroyed: others have been only partially injured. The troops of the line and the militia, the seamen both in the Government and mercantile service, and the gendarmerie, were quickly marched to the places. The laves re wounded tii`TiTSed number h Ands. " The the eritni an activ hope, ti I: T o prompt ( to be gui PRI Bank Stoi Per Cent Z Per Cent per ('e Ditt o I te , New per cen 4 Per Cen Bank L ori Jan 5 Oct. Jo, Jan, 5, Jan. 5, April 5, Jau. 5 , PRICES Austrian Brazilian Buenos A Chilian B Colombia Ditto, IS`. uinish Greek Bo Ditto, Id &J uatirnai '. Mexican U.tta, Bolan,. Brazilian Ditto S Hval EMIL P Awn Arrived. 1 An 0 Sri 1 Bu 0 Cai 2 Du 1 Fla 1 Fr: 1 Ou HIG Morning. , Who pert of eevert Concerts CONCI at the al April, 1 make th half pri o'clock t Accc it appel sent system great c account from ei the RI( issue a state of inhabit He als shot al his pri Belglu Ger this m. Austria so thy the 2C the in I shall E Grover The project rather Fao Frituur a prod quenre to his rial tri usurper ti , e het March With f meet h Rents t Zucck venuti alread 3 Rome and th troops had pu diers N of a v Febru, VII 83k; 9 58 2 Abe T H loan Pence sister has P 1 . 11 Ifighl bel l 4 flag 46p, t° tilt icl Th our t t 'it tht dtich in p i Prop,