The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-27 00:00:00

„."o"'''' • . , SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. the raw material, and augmenting that of the la- be asked, is to be done ? What means can the deteriorate in quality by being so kept. No more Unfortunately, his position is full of dineculties. Government the insults it offers on evert oec ll o -------- . hour employed in fitting it for eonsumption ?We are Government adopt to check the inflammatory iron is made than can meet a ready market, and the Surrounded by an old Aristocracy, his great en- to their religion ; and even if seine of .tnn u In the debates on the Civil List, which term'- tempted to ask, in What savage community have proceedings of O'Connell and his faction ? The same number of hands must always be kept at work, deavour must be to reconcile the spirit of party. classes share the opinions of the Holy Affiance . , ,1 nated in a resolution so important to the country, a such wretched men been born ? Under what Gm. Law Officers of the Crown are unquestionably wheth e r on mon ey wages or on truck, as are neces- The Aristocracy, composed of the celebrated fami- priests in general participate in the public °,1 ) : 1 " 0 ” etas' of expenees was brought under 'review, which, VerninCnt have they lived, that it allows their na. the best judges of this matter, and we trust, silty for t h e d e mand. So far then the utter Abell- lies of the Zartorisky, Luhecki, R t ide e ville, &e., !Sven the Jews, who are a considerable and nietM l. although hitherto included in the Civil List, is no tural \vents to be so cruelly disregarded '?Who is that while they will, on the one bent', give their tion of the Truck System would not throw a single has completely lost the confidence of the nati o n : tiel p art ' of the p o p ulation of these Provinces, tern: more connected with the personal comfort of the guilty of the heinous crime of so neglecting their opinion without fear or favour, the Govern - individual now at work o ut of em p lo y ment, but on but it will still exercise, b y its riches, an tmfortii- longer the instruments of despotism. They te e - ~ King, or the dignity of the Crown, than any other general, and eePecially their moral instruction, as to mew will not, on the other, be withheld by any the contrary, benefit their condition at once, and ul- nate degree of influence, and no happy result could active part in the cause. The tyrannical mots," 1 0. . item of the civil c ont i ngenc i ee a t h e state. W e have looked on whilst the whole agricultural inha- foolish fears from doing its ditty; but, looking at timately save them from the last state of degradation properly be hoped from it, if we did not see, which the Russian Government has adopted __ o.. allude to the expences of ear foreign diplomatic: biome!!! of this (self-called) humane and enlightened the inevitable consequences of an attempt to sepu- -a life of idl e n e ss a nd ir parish workhouse. We have figuring at their sides, the names of Ni e mcyieveice, wards them have inspired them with the sa me prim' missions, and agree with those who think that they comers', grew up in aster callousness to the diffe- rate the two countries-to the devastation of Pro- not yet seen the details of the Bill, but when it is Ostrowsky, Lelewell-the last a men of extraor- ciples as the rest of the population. In t h e later ought to undergo *different classificatieet s and to be rence between right end wtole4-of utter iberipacity perty, and the "o • ls of life, which must be the ulti- printed we may take occasion of again adverting to dinar y talent, animated at once by a high sense of years the Russian Government has nearly t pr er every year submitted to the scrutiny of Parliament, to release themselves by mewls beemning an reason- mate result-We think the path of the Government 4.-A/oozing Past. honour and of love for his country and for liberty, eihilated their privileges, and has ruined h instead of being settled for a whole re i g n, hk e th e able creatures from a condition of prostrate pauperism, is plain and setritightforward. Let it do all that it only space to ca the attention o our We have 1 1• f 'to for the charges of the Household, or the mount of the the existence of which, almost incredible any where, can to impeove the state of Ireland, and convince readers to tin account of a numerous and most re- formerly a Professor of the University of Wilnu ; trade, the source of their wealth. The new liner he was one of the victims of 1824, when he lost which compels them to supply : w hole , - •Pti7y Purse. But if this diplomatic expeudittire hail ought to be coesidered monstrous in England, fore- its people thet they have no better friend to look to his office, together with four of his companions.- army, Wert sonde -the 'abject of discussion , we should most of nations in industry, weult It, and knowledge? for relief" but, at the name time, let them put down, specoible Reform Meeting at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, There, as eve •'where else, Ballot was carried. Mr. If you third( that these observations are worthy of of any promotion in the army, unless t yb_ nne ave,,l 4 4perted, in common )ustice, that, wile. We do affirm that the miens of this pitiable rate or by covey means with which the law has tamed them, Liddell thought high that, without s property qua- a place in your Journel, {shall not fail to continue Christians, has crowned their discontent. 1 ther e'itintinued at its reposed rate or not, due men, as a commentary on the treatment exminiced ,every attempt to excite sedition and insurrection, or lifieation, Ballot woald be tin evil. Every reflecting my correspondence. like the serf peasants, withou t r the least word, Mr. Editor, all these elements are favourable t Credit would here been given for the reductions by them at the hands of the 'upper etetlettfiddling' to procure a repeal of the Union. The present times PADEL. to the cause of liberty, and nothing is wanting .. media under the enperintendenee and by the direr- c l a ss e s e e-the•geneemen, ;I l e clergy (who ought' to are net suited to nice and delicate distinctions. The Reformer wishes to see a high property qualifica tion substituted to the wesent miserable borough 'We lay before our readers a second communi- grant that the hopes of the nation he not bets Lion of the late Minister for Foreign Affairs. In teach awl comfort them), and the farmers, Government must act vigorously, as well„' wisely- system. The example i d Liverpool shows that • which, dart looking at the estimate of the sum required for the who ought to pay and feed them,-are dis- suit the remedy to the disease, and prove to the g corruption ea ttere can be no secutii against •in I cation from our intelligent correspondent, Pabei, by any intrigues of that aristocacy, . t o its des future salaries and allowances of his Meiesty's diplo• graceful to the British ;lame. The present country, that it is as determined, while in office, to rough elections.ought to be on the subject of the means which the Poles a man capable of making a proper use of them. made servants abroad, communicated by the Fe- p"pulation must be provided for in body and do the best for its permanent welfare, as when out uniform throughout the country; and districts sub- possess of resisting Ruesia, and the resources cable interests.-I am, &c. •PAIIEL. reign Office to the Treasury , preparatory to the set- spirit, on more liberal and Christian princi- of it, it was to promote it.---diforning Advertiser. stituted for counties and boroughs. What we dread of which Russia can avail herself against Poland. It will be seen that he is a sensible man, well several ages, he sacrificed the countrytt ...„.................. • •tlemeat of the Civil Liu question by the late Mi- pies, for the whole mass of labourers will start into If the national character of the people of Ireland is a system which allows the extremes of wealth and THE 11A.RKETS. nistry, we feud that reductions of nearly 20 per cent. legions of banditti-banditti less criminal than to come into contact. Such is our present acquainted with his subject. were to be drawn from the rabble who follow in the poverty had beenletreduced by Lord Aberdeen under that those who, have made them so-than those who, by , ' • system ; and with such it system corruption is in- TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CIIRONICI.R. COAL NI Alt KRT.—Dec. 24 . . ___ off, peps of Mr. O'Connell, they would justly be cowl- . Adair's . &Ss. Od. Walls IA td Newman:a.. ~ ! . 6 t . ,T , head alone. By the estimate of 181 n, adopted i t , . just but fearful retribution ) will soon become theiretinterriane aa u t 1 le We ' I property protected and evi ei ~ wis Ito see d s Sin,-It is very evident that, from the beginning 11eAt r .r..................... 34 4 . ! Br * g e t inli s ad C0...36 t ; Ali Cilia Liar of his late Metjesty at th e cen i mence . victims. Dreadful es is the state of our poor coon- dered the most fickle and inconstant beings in the to property alone would we trust the defence of of the revolution at Warsaw, the old aristocracy has Dean s I rtmr05e,............. M 0 . id 11 . 58 dl Est 1.4rcy... OS 0 Dillo Oh ' ' ••••""" Is si meat of hula reign, in 1820, the sum granted for dig trymen, and 'more titan reprehensible the conduct universe. The Marquis of Anglesea, who was be- le • property.-e - orning Ch ron i c le. taken possession of the power. From that arise t h e kletfAurn Main ............ 36 6 Ditto Walker r ......... ~. , ploteratic salaries and allowanews uninunted 00 which ha reduced them to it, the evil does not end loved by the friends of Catholic emancipation, anti Holywell... , _ ,34 6 musette Lyon 5.......... ... ".' '''* - - - ... - ''-'-'- ---.- ' -'' Won ..... 40 O. vague proclamations and foolish propositions of re- . 6 waits end et I , • 144,9504 By the estimate transmitted to the treat. wholly there, bleti of no lemma inclinatione take whose departure was deeply regretted by nll true POLAND. conciliation. These gentlemen, too well known le Pe Aw K.ilingworth .............. 35 35 6 Walls End Lomat 21.. 1 0 1 8 0 .t. nutty on the 115th of October last, the sum for ti e advuntage o( the general misery and excitement to friends of the sister island, on his return to Dublin to Percy F.•-•sham 36 Walls End LA t 0 r5....... „. i - - the unhappy history o f Poland, only think of their s Wall End Sioltsft • -1,7 4 4 same services is reduced to 117,8001., making are- render these unhappy circumstitecee instrumental to resume the reins of Government, was received with (From the Morning Chronicle.) P 'lmp W nd50r.......... 32 own interests. Some of them are desiraus of re- i &Miele . _......» 31 6 W. E. R u sielPsllettsa ~... I dadio/1 of 27,1501. The extended Dante of our di- their own designs, which have little, perhaps, in the meee chilling apathy by the mob, although not a eer made Q 31 6 Walls End T e et..........e .. e some e xt rac ts on reaterday from serving their large estates, a part of which are in Tanned I , * _ promatic relations with the new world occasioned a common with the relief or happiness of the people. single act could have been attributed to his Excel- a recent publication on Russia in the German the hands of the Russians and others intrigue, as west Hartley .._ ,34 0 C0wpen..............*.... .1 , tonsidertil , leexpendlture,which could not of course be We have seen an artfully written paper entitled a lency to lower him in the estimation of the Irish ,34 3 11att1ey.......-.....r**; i The author of that publication has they have done for ages, for their soi-disont rights 13./. lain, V. ,i,nd Bell and Co. 37 6 ' 1ia1beath..........: 4l 0.1 included in the estimate of 1820, a s fi' n• " Life and History of Swing, ti;e Kent Rick- people. The fact is, the agitators are determined language, ~ or t its ind of charge at least, the new world had not, in hlr. Can- burner." The idea of the title wee evidently taken to prevent, by intimidation, any peison, however supplied us with a communication on the state to the Crowe of Poland. Fortunately the public Ditto lieu ittieson se co. 37 6 11angenneck usi. ; 34 g icke3Co. 38 0 Silkstonts.......aww****oo g nines lenitive, been "exiles' into existence." This from the celebrated "History of Captain Rock," exalted, patriotic, or deserving, from dividing the np- and prospects of Poland, which he promises to opinion and the coots' danger have placed a D:c- Y!, ti, '::!.!:1".:' 'sit!. r.w i rs w owns...-. 36 3 Wain Wilt , 05 • taros at the head of a ff airs. If General Clopieki Ditto Brown's unsc. -.. 35 6 Wattle's Llano ..• 0 •7 3 1 0 expenditure have been met by annu a l gra nt s of P. which at humble &auntie this penny squib attempts plause with their idol ; anti hence it is, th a t th e y continue. We are glad to see that so favourable -.-..... 66 0 Walls .lEntl_l/ At a seems ever to follow the same route, by proposing R! P. r. a;,::‘..! l ii r e'rron" w 6 %Valls lend b0w1...P.n.' a , 0 ,, liament, as probably ever other part of our el g to imitate by incorporating the pertional grievances collected a rabble of low and yid ear fellows rimed a view is taken of the prospects of the Poles bY the recognising the Emperor Nicholite as King of wens reef Carr and Co. 34 6 teeepeireeseet.e= sr 0 r for foreign missions ought b On '114"8 small f • into sortofallegorical history with whiskey, to bellow and utter discordant cries to e. an average of of a timer a one w o so acquainted the resources Poland, on condition that ancient Poland shell b e Ditto Clarke and Co. ... 35 0 1 Airfield TIVa , 20 0, . the last dye years the sums demanded under this cif the err, of the new agricultural .system in as the Marquis proceeded from Kirig's Town to the of Russia and Poland. With this brief intro- • ' _ entirely re-established and absolutely independent of - Di to ' r mlington...... 83 0 Ellison small ...."•""' 00- , Ile nita........ t I r Walls End Gottforth..... SU 3 ,N.1*5:1 114 wo g ...... I bead amounted to about $4,0001. Thi Noble I.ortl England, the tendency of which, as too pointedly Castle. If smelt ungracious conduct, and such dis- d •• • uction we lay his. communication before our Russia, he cannot have resolved to do this, but for intro Heat0n............. 38 6 *Thu. _,....0___....... • at the head of the Foreign Office has proposed to (though maliciously) describe(' by the author, is to gusting and ungrateful proceedings gratify Mr. d Ditt H e ,35 6 Davison rea readers : two reasons. Sure that the Russian Government Walls End 110t5pur...... Ed 9 id 4 4......UP50111t Si' I substitute for this large amount an estimate of hiring- men who once began life with all its more O'Connell, there is no man of honour or character -.te e , at market, eew-i-stine , so eeee . , 1 TO TIIE EDITOR OF TUB MORNING CHRONICLE. will never consent to such a proposition, Poland 18,0501. Addifig 2,6001.,-the charge for the homely cotnforts about them, through several stage.s who will envy his feelings. In fact, be treats the ..---- ----eeee----- _ e m erge Having read in your esteemed Journal some ex- will, by such a step, have justified its cause in the MARKETS DURINO LW _,.,..i Mission to Greece, which has likewise been called of still increasing privation, to utter beggary end credulous Irish as mere. drivellers ; for the reap COUNTRY CORN from a work, entitled "Rtasland in der eyes of till the world; and as the Russian corps, ----- w heat. 344/816'. into diplomatic existence since the settlement of despair. Would to God that such Warnings may shilling freeholders , whose privileges and rights lie tracts Wheat. Barley. 0. ......,...... the last Civil List,-we have en estimate for the new not be much longer unheeded 1-Tinies. coolly sacrificed and abandoned, lie afterwards ca.which are advancing towards neriesten Zcit," of which lam the author, lam in- g Poland, have not yet Per quarter. ~........... .......... . 1 ge 40 ~,,I_,. ,• chneil to think that you will not be displeased at got a Commander-in-Chief, and act separately with- Ashburn .--..... I f 5,5 72 40 , r 744 90 - 95 8 4 - : . 11 1' . , states on the American and European continents, of If Mr. Trevor had "malice prepense" against joled, and made them believe in a " little month,' . Basingstoke .......... '567226''ii Mk 4 0 ir 20,6501. This charge, ,added to the estimate of our the n 1 •h d 1 d present Government, ant wis i: tto to o that he wits their sincere and unalterable friend, and hearing from me. out any combination, it is necessary to gain as much Bth 146 70 30 f i ll g g 911 16 . Ad lotions events in France ought naturally to time as possible, in order to organise the people. Bridgewater -....... tea 72 26 '.? i 4 gg 38' r 1 old diplomatic expenditure on the reduced Neale the trustworthy champion of the people. How the The e Bristol.* 60 61 311 40 gy Would not amount to 140,000/ '., or in other words ' some foolish act that might bring them into public agitators must chuckle at the aim licit ,pe of some of exercise a great influence over all other nations 'Moscow, St. Petersburgh, and Kiou-the three ei re , ter eeei : m 72 '34 4 „ 2 22 .. Olt 4 4 •A . Derby .....--....1 72 74 A would fall short of the estimate of 1820, with all disrepute, he could not give them advice more con- the opengemen, who, with their leader, Mr. O'Con- thirsting to obtain a constitutional liberty. But in principal points of the Russian empire , h b have been, [ises j 6 , i 70 g ry 41 2 . w 40 ' 1 , , As 21 tio place did those events produce amore powerful for several years past, in a etate of alarming agit -,'" Doncaster t6O 66 39 ~,,7- . 0 25 40 : 4 1. the new missions included. Titus a saving of ' t t with nearly SIS en such an intention g impression than in Poland. For many centuries the Lion; and it is only by means of troops and of an Dorchester.-- ;34 66 3') -7 ji,' 32 '"' 0. 40,0001. has been effected tinder the bead of salariee prosecutions against the Press. If they are wise, to the same nosegay! 1 .-Moriting Advertiser. Fteter i7l 74 g 3 * .. 19 34 it .., P o lish nation has been connected with France. In immense police, that the Government can preserv e ' ------- rte 70 36 39 .7 30 * p: 010nce5ter............. and allowances for house-rent alone. Allowaricea they will take warning by the folly which their pre- We Kind • NI e are to perceive that . r.Littleton has the upper classes of society, the language and cos- the mass of the people in obedience. Thu. Hunger ford ...... :56 72 30 V ' O. 20 ~.. 07 ~ not- for journeys-- , rather a considerable source of ex- decessors committed in this respect, and engage in obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the prevent' n ''lr l• to of toms of France are becomefamiliar., -he literature withstanding that the Russian Government has f Leice5ter..........1 --- ' 7 7ti ;t; :II 18 : 5 5 !! .st Or. Newbury .....,....-.. 1 48 3 7 21 w . pen.re-have been entirely abolished, and great re. no crusade of that description. We wonder Mr. the Truck System . 'file bad tendency of the of Poland is formed rater the classical literature of midable armies, they are obliged to guard the intr- Room/ . ••--- , ----•••1 56 66 31 37 .... 22 ; Id dtiCtiolls have been effected in the item of outfits. Trevor did not hold tip Sir Jetties Scarlett as thewilll• dbbrief system be best cep ame y a description s 'lrtileslittr .......... - 51 --• the Romans and the French ; and, finally, the rior, and, uccorditig to all calculations, it - t ' ' Y ' 5 B "'t) 34 42 )8 rg OS canno sheeton mallet - t e e 18 The former regulation will give a saving of about model of an active Crown Officer, and one whose of the manner in which it woks. In certain im. polish army, disciplined according to the French employ against the liberal party in Poland above Sherborne...---. 58 af. .1 . 1 4 , 1 21 gg 1 2 6 4 1 5,0001. a-year, and the arrangement for the latter a zealous efforts to strengee the giant-power of public fact tiring d• • • ' ram in s htriets in the country, but particulaily fashion, has preserved that military spirit which it 120,000. It is obliged also to keep an army the .faunton ............ 48 7 _ , „! 3 1 ; a l 20 .. d. &d, A' on veovit .-- se to reduction of from 8,000/. to 10,000/. Formerly the opinion were unrivalled slime the glorious days of Staffordshire, there are two mod f • ' ' A d. a. d. s.sl. 6. d• * 00 '' es o paying acqu ir e d with so much honour under the French frontiers of Sweden and Turkey, and is not quire Per r'a'rer s.- s. I 64i 0 7 9 ~ , full euns allotted ‘ far outfit was granted to a Minister the Star Chamber ; yet we Alma' like to keow, if i i it tourers their wages -the one hy money at the fieg. It would be unnecessary to develops the sure of its Baltic provinces. The spiritf d• s 09117( 5 9 Shrewsbury ......... 1 o 'won :or Envoy on his being recalled into employment, Mr. Trevor can teil us, what additional strength the after an interval of retirement ofi more than late Government derived from Sir James Scarlett's end of the week or tale (1. c . a piece of work to be causes which the Poles have to be discontented with tent pus manifested itself during several years in paid for at a sum wit fixed • when completed), and the t h e yoke which the Russian Government and its Courland and Livonia by partial insurrections. I SCOTCPI MARKETS -- I seam. - 0 ta a year's duration. By the proposed regulation prosecutions and verdict', and the penal cense 1-- " wheat. nuke a i---....- e , of the Nolde Lord lately at the head of the mortices in 'which they involved one micom - other by almost forcing such work incnnising to take • roods of various descri i men or labourers assistants have imposed on therm All the world these provinces the upper classes are Germans. - `"'• - Aberdeen .... 42 68 22 99 18 1 6 5 33 g 5 3.1 i .. Foreign Department, it is decided that a tern- journalist ? For our part, we saw in these pro. food, inc i • .--with a trifle of money to make up the peons-clothing, knows the just cattses they have of complaint, um] TheY are attached by custom and interest to th Berwick...-. 42 55 21 Z 16 is sr , 20 ..., 0 every enlightened man, on a level with the age, will Rustier' denomination, fearing to lose their usurped crientreaui- 40 45 96 g 1 15 36 68 r. ,*" porary cessation of employment of more than ceedings the " cloven foot" of persecution from amount f h • o t eir weekly wages. Now it must be applaud the electrical movement which has taken 27 31 21 24 privileges at the first movement. They amount to cut' ---- V, . : ; :i 28 31 93 25 . I'2 . ' ; e* r. ' a year's duration shell not entitle an tintless- beneath the cloak of liberality; and we think t oovions that from the latter sy stem twomanifest ' • te" D u ndee...-. 53 , 241 31 17 22 _ . 40 ~ place at Warsaw. But it is not merely the fall of only one in five hundred inhabitants, They live in seder, minister, or envoy, to a full outfit , butt only ex pede dioboluni as sound a maxim us ex pede evils arise. The master who .. o ri ... ' ... pays in money can- Poland which will be decided by the contest which about fifteen towns, and are the proprietors of l arge t r ov i erne""--* 3° - 23 17 24 '" .. _..s 30 - ' to via allowance on a reduced scale. Thins take the &rodent. From that moment we took our not afford to sell the produce he raises without a is 42 44 20 now commenced-it is rather the general cause estates. The whole population consists of E h ." ---4" ce 23 32 21 2 3i 28 si 4. . case of the Paris embassy, as it is about to be occu• stand against a Government which, by such profit, however so small ; vrhile the truck-master of all human society. It is therefore very natural nitwit', Fenno and Laettians, who have P e rc h 44 . St 0- Nirkaltly...... „ 10 g i 15 • • t o t for alongr - ses ries thrtnignou ro. Ihe stse of the ineAsuee va pied by Lord Granville Hi . sLordshiphaving been measures, confessed that it could not long co' may be able, and in fact often does, sell at a lop, thatevery reasonable man should feel interested in perio d s ig hed ' to be relieved from the yoke which It St ES-- 00 r- IFiairtsit out of employment for more than E year, vrould exist with freedom of opinion. Every legal triumph making up that loss by the sale of the different anti- ' • ' h EDINBURGH HEAL !tfA al it usi po; lestion what will be the probable issue of that oppresses t em. have been entitled , by the old system. on returning was to the Government a moral defeat ; and if cies which his workmen are obliged isand the " 1 ' d a m iddlina suPPIY or a l as Isst it We ha . ~ ii side an d o „ ~...r , • to take ; enntpst w hi c h p o l lut e h as b egun i ns t h e v i ew o f e ll The present army, then, or the Russian Govern- which met with a !. 1 . 1 ~__. n o r etoneet eee g_ , io In the debates on the Civil List, which termi nated in a resolution so important to the country, a etas, of expences was brought under review, which, although hitherto included its the Civil List, is no more connected with the personal comfort of the King, or the dignity of the Crown, than any other item of the civil. contingencies of the state. We allude to the expences of our foreign diplomatic missions, and agree with those who think that they ought to undergo *different classificatieee and to be every year submitted to the scrutiny of Parliament, instead of being settled for a whole reign, bite the charges of the Household, or the mount of the , Privy Purse. But if this diplomatic expenditure had mien meths •the *abject of discussion, we should jesyse,l4pected, in common justice, that, whe ther ,"csintinued at its proposed rate or not, due credit would here been given for the reductions mede under the snperintendence and by the direc tion of the late Minister for Foreign Affairs. In looking at the estimate of the sum required for the future salaries and allowances of his Majesty's dipin• Mllitie servants abroad, communicated by the Fo reign Office to the Treasury, preparatory to the set llemeat of the Civil List question by the late Mi nistry,yee Sad that reductions of nearly 20 per cent. had beenietreduced by Lord Aberdeen under that head alone. By the estimate of 1816, adopted in the Civil Lila of his late %jest) , at the commence ment of - his reign, in 1820, the sum grunted for die plotriatic salaries and allowances uniounted ere 144,0504 By the estimate transmitted to the tree eery on the 115th of October last, the suns for ti e same services is reduced to 117,800/ 4 making a re duction of 27,1501. The extended teethe of our di plomatic relations with the new world occasioned a considerable expendlture,which could not of course be included in the estimate of 1820, as, for this kind of charge at least, the new world had not, in Mr. Can sting's language, been "called into existence." This expenditure have been met by annual grunts of Par liament, as probably ever other part of our charges for foreign missions ought to be. On an average of the hest five years the sums demanded under this breed amounted to about 34,0001. T hi Noble Lord at the head of the Foreign Office has proposed to substitute for this large amount an estimate of 18,0501. Adding 2,6001.,—the charge for the mission to Greece, which has likewise been called into diplomatic existence since the settlement of the last Civil List,—we have an estimate for the new states on the American and European continents, of 20,6501. This charge, added to the estimate of our old diplomatic expenditure on the reduced scale, would not amount to 140,000/., or in other words would fall short of the estimate of 1820, with all the new missions included. Thus a saving of nearly 40,0001. has been effected under the bead of salaries and allowances for house-rent alone. Allowances forjourneys—rather a considerable source of ex penos—have been entirely abolished, and great re ductions have been effected in the item of outfits. The former regulation will give a saving of about 6,0001. a-year, and the arrangement for the latter a reduction of from 6,0001. to 10,000/. Formerly the full sum allotted for outfit was granted to a Minister or Envoy on his being recalled into employment, after an interval of retirement or more than a year's duration. By the proposed regulation of the Noble Lord lately at the head of the Foreign Department, it is decided that a tem porary cessation of employment of more than a year's duration shall not entitle an ni»bes seder, minister, or envoy, to a full outfit, but only to an allowance on a reduced scale. Thus take the case of the Paris embassy, as it is about to be occu pied by Lord Granville. His Lordship having been out of employment for more than a year, would have been entitled, by the old system, on returning to service, to a full outfit of 5,0001.; whereas, by the new regulations, he will only receive 2,0001., end thus 3,0001. will be saved to the country. As he will receive nothing for journeys, or for moving himself, his household, and suite to Paris, a n other saving will take place under that head. We remem ber to kayo pointed out on a former occasion, the great abuses to which this practice of allowing unli , POW repent's; for trevelling was liable, and to have exemplified our observations by a reference to our mission in the Netherlands, where our Ambasoedor had the conscience to charge, in addition to his enormous salary, for post-horses, dinners, and , lodgings, in his movement between the Hague and Brussels, when the Court migrated from one of these capitals to the other. One of the un expected advantages of the Belgic revolution to England will be, to save us the travelling charges of an expensive Envoy. Another, we hope, will be, that we shell, save the enormous salary of the same useless personage. To have been plun dared of 12,000/. a-year for an Ambassador to the Netherlands, besides salaries to his Secretary of Le gation, and to his other Secretaries,—charges for stationery and couriers, expences of outfit and mi grations, together with other items which we can not *top to enumerate, is perhaps not the least 0 1 - ing consequence of the Treaty of Vienna, which gave us the barren guardianship of a Dutch and Belgic union now dissolved. We can now afford to poky two missions—the Dutch and Belgic—at less than the former expense of one. Under the bead of " Diplomatic Pensions," Lord Aberdeen, we ob serve by the printed report, has adhered to the re commendations of the Finance Committee. The estimate of such pensions est the last settlements of the Civil List was 52,0001. The Finance Committee recommended its reduction to 40,0001., and on this scale all late grants have been graduated. In the Consular department we have frequently (ies. shined the policy of substituting entirely Go vernment salaries for mercantile fees, and it was therefore with pleasure we observed the principle has again been admitted, and the practice already commenced, of reducing the salaries of Consuls, and supplying the deficiency by the old system of fees on a very moderate scale. Both economy of expense, and efficiency of service, may be expected as the fruits of this change. We are not disposed ut pre sent to enter on the general question of our diplo matic expenditure, or to say how neurithe reduction* which we have just pointed out, approach the lowest point in the scale of charge which d rigid economy or a parsimonious policy would recommend. Our observations are suggested only by the printed statement before us, and we shall not fellow the circumstance of the recent changes in office to influenceus inawarding the meed of praise where we think it is due. We observe in the diplomatic arrangements of the late Noble Sc' emery, strong indications of a decided resolution to proceed in the course of unsparing retrenchment, and are led to believe that he was fur from reaching the termination of his economical savings. De has thus left to his successor an example and a task, — and we trust that he will not be slow in availing himself of the one to perform the other.—Timer. The distressing ideas at Winchester are still in progress, and very numerous capital convictions have taken place, although the pain with which one reeds of such prosecutions, for offences arising from such melancholy causes, is alleviated by the obvious and praiseworthy lenity with which the poor culprits have in every instance been treated by the learned Judges who tried them. Oue circumstance apple rent on the Nee of these proceedings is to us Mex• pressibly humiliating,--we mean the ignorance and intellectual degradation of the peasants, who throughout these southern counties have fiest been starved into discontent, and then entrapped, by rea son of their very stupidity into criminal and brutal eourses as means of relief from suffering. What, indeed, bat blindness the most barbarous, acted poo by selfish and practised cunning, could lettuce e multitude, whose chief affliction was the insufficiency of their wages us compared with the price of bread, on the one hand to destroy machinery, the sole use mid purpose of which was to lower the cost of mainefaceured corn, and on the other to lay waste the corn itself on which the machinery operated ; thus by . the same system o f self-ruinous outrage, diminialang the amount of the Duke of Wellington had been as sage ►n council as he was able in the field, he would have exclaimed to his oaicious Attorney-General, in the words of Pyrrhus, '' Another such a victory will ruin us." In fact, the first great blow which the Duke's Admi nistration received was from the re-action produced by the King's Bench campaign of his Attorney- General against the Press. That campaign ended in the capture of an obnoxious Editor and the demo lition of his printing-press ; but dearly did the Government who engaged in so unworthy a conflict pay for such a conquest and such a trophy ! Public Jealousy was excited, which soon grew into public indignation; and so manifest did the impolicy of silencing adverse political opinions by the terrors of penal law become, that prosecutions which had commenced against two other Journals were heard of na more. Nothing, indeed, is more err thau the proposition► that a Government that persecutes public opinion has reason to be afraid of it. If the late Government were opposed by one or • P • two paper}, who sphke in no very laudatory terms of their talents rind their policy, they ought to have recollected that they had the zealous and submissive support of ten times as many journals, which daily, et morn and eventide, offered up to them the incense, not of mere partegyrie, but of absolute idolatry. Surely they should have left the battle of opinion to be fought by the journals among each other, and , . not have admitted tl►e defeat of their own churn pious in argument, by calling to their assistance the powers of penal law. There WAS a time when, against a single editor, who threatened the infallible wisdom of the Wellington Administration with in sult, a " thousand pens were ready to leap from their inkstands" to avenge its cause. Opinion is the proper weapon to combat opinion ; and as to refuting facts by a criminal proceeding, whether on information or indictment, it is quite ridiculous; for, suc h i s t h e one-sided justice recognised by the law of libel, that it will not allow the truth of the charge to be given in ev►dence as a justification. Hem a verdict in such ease for the Crown is no cri- tenon of truth, and cannot satisfy the public. Let the Government mike the law of libel more con sistent with the principles of justice than it is at present, and that will do them more good with the public than any paltry triumphs which they might obtain over the Press by penal proceedings, which may minister to a resentful feeling, but can be pro ductive of no moral advantage. A wise Govern ment will avoid such triumphs, and a magnanimous one will despise them I—Morning Herald. Hell, like the kings at Brewton], are now smelling to the same nosegay!!---Morning Advertiser. We are glad to perceive that Mr. Littleton has obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the prevention of the Truck System. The bad tendency of the system will be best explained by a brief description of the manner in which it works. In certain manu facturing districts in the country, but particularly in Staffordshi t e, there are two modes of paying labourers their wages -the one by money at the end of the week or tale (1. c. a piece of work to be paid for at a fixed sum when completed), and the other by almost forcing such workmen or labourers to take goods of various descriptions—clothing, fond, &c,---with a trifle of money to make up the amount of their weekly wages. Now it must be obvious that from the latter system two manifest evils arise. The master who pays in money can not afford to sell the produce be raises without a profit, however so small ; while the truck-master may be able, and in fact often does, sell at a lop, making up that loss by the sale of the different arti cles which his workmen are obliged to take; and the second evil is that it defrauds the workmen, by the greater difference of prices exacted by the truck master than similar articles could be purchased for if the workmen were at liberty to make their own market. Nor are those two the only evils of this nefarious and abominable system ; it degrades the workmen, besides imposing upon him, and prevents the possibility of his exercising that degree of fru gality which is so essential to the comforts of his old age. We know it has been said that no inter meddling should take place between employer and labourer—and that wages and the mode of paying it should be left at perfect freedom ; and this most certainly, until examined and its fallacy detected, sounds agreeably to the ear, as well as chimes in with the doctrine of theorists in political economy, who soar so high as to lose sight altogether of that old practitioner, experience. In the case of the truck muster and the workmen wages is not left free; and not only so, but the truck master is actu ally guilty of It flagrant and (ut present) impunish able violation of his contract. t engages A, say at 10, 15, or 20 shillings a week, for so many hours of work per day ; well then, Saturday or any other fixed pay-day comes, and in place of receiving the fruits of his excessive labour in money, he re ceives a ticket for tea, bread, cheese, candles, bacon, shoes, stockings, a hat, a coat, or other like ar ticles, which ice sold to him (coin a store kept by the ruck -mutter, or noise Maio!) or friend with whom he shares thu profit, while the workman, out of his nominal wages, does not perhaps receive ten shillings in money : and upon the other ter), which he is com pelled to take in goods, he loses from 15 to 40, and in some instances as high us 100 per cent. This is undeniably the case, and, under such circumstances, to talk of freedom of trade is arrant nonsense. It is also said that if the workman objects to receiving wages in articles of food, clothing, &c. he can find no employment ; and if this were really the case it might extenuate the vices of the system ; but that any such results would follow is denied by all those manufacturers who live ut Belson, Wedgebury, Dudley, West Bromwich, Wolverhampton, and the Potteries. In fact the denial was positively stated in a petition which was presented to Sir It. Peel before his retirement from office ; and so far did its prayer meet with his entire approbation, that he strenuously and eloquently defended the motion of Mr. Littleton the other evening for leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the Truck System altogether. Mr. Littleton on that occasion entered into a van iety of details, to prove the very great injury it infllcted not only on the labourers, but on the monied manufac turers; but did not state, even by way of estimate, the number of men employed by manufacturers, paying in money, and the amount of capital so em ployed as compared with the number of men and amount of capital employed by the truck masters. We are aware that this estimate could not be so entirely accurate as to be made the basis of proper reasoning on the subject, but we think it would be well calculated to sinew the imperious necessity of protecting that class whose interests are us one bun . dred to one engaged in employing money-capital in place of truck. It has been observed that if mas ters using money-capital cannot find profitable em ployment for it, they can take it with them elsewhere. Here again is another fallacy. Can the manufacturer, after sinking shafts, erecting furnaces and blasts, and steam engines, to raise his produce (and by the way the chief expellee for which is labour, paid for in money wages) carry them away wh en , and where he pleases ? here a large portion of capital is sunk, and which, to become ut all profitable, must be con stantly employed, and which unemployed must lead to the destruction of tine munufaet urer an d hi a work men. Those who talk so very flippantly a b out tak ing capital from one manufacturer to another, or from one particular situation to another, seem to know little of the difficulties attending any such dat tempt. Indeed, in the case of the iron, coa l, anti salt works in this country, us well as th e p otter i es , every thing depends upon th e spec i al locality of each; and hence capital once laid out upon the soil, as it were, is incapable of removal, So m uc h, these, for this part of the question. We have said above that tine continuance of the truck system is by no means necessary to the employment of labourers; for be it remarked, that the consumption regu l ates the production of iron in an especial manner. It is not an article made to keep in store, fur it would Having read in your esteemed Journal some ex tracts from a work, entitled " _Thailand in der nerieslen Zeit," of which I am the author, I am in clined to think that you will not be displeased at hearing from me. The glorious events in France ought naturally to exercise a great influence over all other nations thirsting to obtain a constitutions! liberty. But in no place did those events produce a more powerful impression than in Poland. For many centuries the Polish nation has been connected with France. In the upper classes of society, the language and cus toms of France are become familiar. The literature of Poland is formed after the classical literature of the Romans and the French ; and, fluidly, the P o li s h army, disciplined according to the French fashion, has preserved that military spirit which it acquired with so much honour under the French flAg. It would be unnecessary to develope the causes which the Poles have to be discontented with the yoke which the Russian Government and its assistants have imposed on them. All the world knows the just causes they have of complaint, and every enlightened man, on a level with the age, will applaud the electrical movement which has taken place at Warsaw. But it is not merely the fall of Poland which will be decided by the contest which is now commenced—it is rather the general cause of all human society. It is therefore very natural that every reasonable man should feel interested in the question, what will be the probable issue of that contest which Poland has begun in the view of all Europe ? The small part of ancient Poland called the King dom of Poland is peopled by nearly three millions of inhabitants. Despoiled of its largest and its finest provinces, the kingdom could not long resist the armies of its united oppressors. But this small part of Poland is the centre, towards which the other parts which have been taken away from it have always tended, even to the latest moment. The connections of a common origin, of a common language, and a common religion, have been pre served in all the separate parts, in spite of all the precautions of the troublesome police of Russia, and Austria, and Prussia. Warsaw is for all Poland that which Paris is for all France, and there is not a single Pole who does not fix his attention on everything which passes in that capital. The pro vinces which the Russian Government incorporated with its empire are those which have most suffered,' and which are at the same time the largest, and pos sess the :most means to :mike a formidable re sistance. The Governments of Wilna, Grodno, Minsk, Mohilew, Witepsk, all Volitynia ; all the vest provinces between the Niemen, the Dwyna, and Dnieper, and the Bug, have pre served their national spirit, and being more ex posed titan the others to all imaginable vexa tions from an arbitrary government, of which the agents daily insult their honour, their customs, their language, and their religion, they are also animated by a fiercer hatred titan the inhabitants of the king dom, whose rights are in some sort protected by the shadow of a Constitution. Unfortunately all these provinces are occupied by a formidable Russian army, and these inhabitants would be absolutely incapable of uniting, and of supporting the opera tions of their brethren, if even the troops themselves do not profess the same principles, and share the hatred of the inhabitants for the despotic Govern meta. Since 1812 all the provinces occasionally manifested their political opinion., and they have been watched over by a very numerous police. The events in 1823-1824 , , at the University of *Mina, when hundreds of the youthful students were arrested, some of whom were sent in chains to Si beria, furnished the Russian Government with a pretext for declaring all the provinces in a slate of wer, and since that time the Grand Duke Con stantine, as head of the army, is also the Chief of the whole administration. Interesting and important as is the present state of the Continent, that of Ireland is much more so, both as regards her own future tranquillity, and us respects the greatness of the British empire. Twelve months ago a repeal of the Union between the two countries would have been considered as one of chime events which were scarcely possible— now there can be no question that, through the continued and persevering efforts of the greet agi tator, on the one band, and the ignorance of those on whom be practises, on the other, a severe struggle is about to commence for the attainment of that undesirable object—undesirable for Ireland, which would lose greatly by the transaction, and undesirable for this country, which would aga;n be under the necessity of ;meting down by force what the law had been insufficient to re press. Of the result of the conflict no one can en tertain the slightest doubt, who either reflects on the different struggles which have taken place between the two countries, or looks at the power, in every point of view, wielded by Great Britain ; and it be hoves, in consequence, not only every friend of Ire land to endeavour to cheek, by all lawful means, the spread of a mania fraught with so much de struction, but it is necessary that the Govern ment should, before it be too late, employ what- The present army, then, of the Russian Govern ment, cannot be brought to bear against the Poles a greater force than they may be able to oppose. But as Poland must now use all her power for the present exigency, and the Russians may gather recruits from the interior, the Poles cannot long re sist unless they receive assistance from Foreign Powers. Surrounded by the Austrians and the Prussians, they are, for the moment, limited to the forces of their own little kingdom, where the standard of liberty is displayed. Warsaw and the Vistula offer powerful means of resistance for several months, Warsaw is well fortified, and inhabited by an ar dent population. It can be well defended for seve ral months against all the Russian troops, but finally, at the end of some month s , it must f a ll. P ray G o d! that the great nations of Europe, that France and England would think of repairing their great fault of having permitted the dismemberment. The first gun fired by the French on the right side of the Rhine will resound as far as Moscow, and the first English flag in the Baltic would revive the courage and the hopes of many suffering people. There is not a doubt that the Russian Govern. ment can oppose a force of 160,000 men to the na tional army of Poland. The two corps of the army commanded by the two brothers, the Counts Pahlen, joined to the corps of General Roth, and that of Lithuania, commanded by Baron Rosen, will amount nearly to this number. But it is necessary to con sider that the whole corps of Lithuania composes a third nearly of their force, and that it consists almost entirely of Poles. Not only the Colonels of the in fantry regiments are Poles, but almost all the chiefs of the cavalry regiments are Poles; and it is well known to every military man, that cavalry play as conspicuous a part in war in an open country, as in fantry do in an inclosed country. In reading the names of the Commandants of the Russian corps, you will not find one Russian General ; you will only find German names. This will prove to you that the Russian Government dare not confide the command to native Russians, whose political opi nions it has much cause to dread. At the same time you must observe, that these German Generals, as I have said in my work, which you did me the honour to quote—are generally hated by the Rus sians, who are indignant, and who know too well that the Germans are only preferred because they have no part in the cause of the nation. But suppose that with the exception of a part of the corps of Lithuania, the rest of the Russian force should fight zealously against the Poles —suppose there is not among the Russian soldiers any spirit of independence which will attach them to the cause of liberty, the Russian army will not then be strong enough to extinguish the flame which has been kindled. The skeleton of the Polish army, amount ing to 26,000 men, may be reinforced by the inhabi tants of Warsaw, to the amount of 60,000 men. The provinces in the neighbourhood of the capital can furnish double the number, then the Polish army may be raised to 120,000 men. In the arsenals of the kingdom, in possession of the liberal party, there are sufficient arms to equip such a force; and it is only necessary, I repeat, to find one man of energy, and such a man the Poles have found in General Chopieki. Having no fortresses to guard, fighting for their own homes, the Poles may employ the whole of their force in the open country, where the talents of the General and the ardour of the soldiers will decide the victory. Let us now see the posi tion of the 160,000 Russians. Obliged to occupy the ground they stand on, they cats only send de tachments into Poland , for fear that the places which they may abandon should that instant rise in re volution. The Russians cannot leave Willie, Minsk, and Volhynia, because these provinces will organise themselves in favour of the revolution. On every point of these provinces they will find veterans who, retired and in obscurity, only wait for a favourable moment to place themselves at the head of the popu lation. There is in this an additional reason to ex pect the most favourable results. All classes of the inhabitants agree together. The nobility are dis honoured, and sigh for vengeance, and if they ate yet Aristocrats, their only desire is to deliver the country from the yoke of the Russians. The peasantry, annoyed by the authorities, Red ill-treated by the Russian soldiery, are filled with the most cruel hatred for theirtyrants. The clergy, entirely Catholic, will never krgive the Russia!, _ ------__ , EDINBURGH 24E41. MA 81Kr!"....0e0u...,ugyf, We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at Olt 7'4r -- which met with a dull sale, and old at last wisek's . Per Sack o. ...... Imp. Oa tmeal Stone 01 1 ID. Op g . First Oatmeal ... ..£1 16 0 Fir5t..........i ',' t o Second ditt0............. I 16 0 Second ditto ........ .... 0 , '; B Itarieymeal.... ........... 1 10 ft Harlots's, ..... .......... ,S. ; 8 ~ Pezaerasal .. .., .... ..... I 10 0 Peasemeal ............. c l ile. !, Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 145.-241, 16‘.....0 i'I 1 EDINIIIIROH-COBN kI A BKIO.--Dor. *d , ~ We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to.day, W., . sold readily. Wheat is up le. on the top, and 2s. 14. on thilii rage. c ats 0, 0 i i . id. up on the top, and 2d. on tho ar Barley Is. fd. dow o n the top, and U . 10d. un the al , * Pease and Beans same as last week. Whe.a. Barley. Oats. Pease. 1100,4 First 67e Od 371 6d 29s 4d 40s Cld 0i r, Second ON ed Tie od 94i Od 3Eis Od 061; Third VIII al •ea raters OF raovisioNs, ac. ..0. Beer, per lb. ~.... Os. 31 to Od. elt. Fresh Butter, 11111.10 d, Pr,' 1utt0ti............-. 0 3 0 6 Salt Dibt0.,,,..... 010 .1 1 , 'll Veal —...........—.... 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per co t.OO 0 e i I Pork----:-... 4 0 4 Eggs. per do& 0 0 8 0 Liamb, per qr. 1 0 2 6 OatStraw(kV.) 1 6 6 fallow, cwL...35 0 37 0 Wheat Ditto. 7 . 7 0 Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 9 Barley Ditto ... 6;I 1 0 Potatoes. 1711 b. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per et...... olv • CORN 1 All kinCidis'AoSt:ClG(r)aliVn in full last week. Wheat, per NOW. 5. s. British, old XIOto3SO new Canada, free 32 0 34 0 Irish Barley, per 3llb. English 3l 0 3 0 0 Scottish 23 0 30 0 Irish '2s 0 23 0 A 11KET.... -Der. " .m 1 Of demand. It ..d. - 0 IriOau,pel 00. 00) LS 0 00 4 P British .......... .r• Beams le .4° ' - 'O O Englis h . , ...... g o si _ Scottish ....... ..... og q reme , srottioh .0 0 .! Oatmeal,perl4ol. Flour. The Governments Witepsk and Mohilew were occupied by regiments of the first army, of which the head-quarters were at Mohilew--the regiments were composed almost wholly of Russians. The other Governments, viz.—those of Wilna, Grodno, Minsk, Volhynia, and Bialystok, were occupied by I corps of Lithuanians, under the immediate orders of the Grand Duke Constantine. These corps, to the number of 4.5,000, were composed of regiments which drew their recruits from their own provinces; and the young Polish Nobles always endeavoured to get commissions in these regiments, which thus consisted altogether of Poles and Lithuanians. When the news of the events at Warsaw first reached me, I looked with impatience and anxiety for news from this corps of Lithuania. The news, that General NVlodek had assumed the white cockade gave m e confidence. The General enjoys the highest reputation. lie was formerly Aide-de-camp of the Emperor Alexander, and latterly commanded the division of Hokum (lancers) of Lithuania. As Lieutenant• General, his division was composed of the four beat regiments of lancers. Esteemed for his talents, his manners, and his noble and liberal character, he must have considerable influence over all the corps of Lithuania; and there can hardly be a d ou bt that his adherence to the national cause will attach to it the whole corps of the Polish army, which, at the beginning of the Revolution, amounted only to 26,000 men. As soon as the news of the adhesion of the Lithu anian corps to the national cause is confirmed, it will be easy for the Poles of the Governments be- I fore named to unite themselves at this point of sup port, and their example cannot fail to produce an electric effect upon the Russian regiments, among whom the spirit of independence has more than once manifested itself. There wants only one man of talent and energy, and possessed of the public con &tepee. For the moment the Poles have done well in naming the General Clopieki Dictator ! that General unites in himself these desired (Flannel -____-.—....We hpliv MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA,.. "'" sp " vi is big Excellency's intention to sleep 00 board the „•••• , Charlotte yacht, and to lind about ten o'clock on errs• day morning. He will thence proceed to Ciftes gi 'm Hotel, there to receive any personal friends, and the MOH of his public character, that may be in to sends il l, his o'clock the Noble Lord proceeds to Duhlio• !,,, hthisatEnOcaeltiteenZitBs7oisuhld' bewemhaadvento"rete urpes:Plib,l.e`::,:a; 1 ; oree Ithi(m. At the same time it is a duty, and a s iiP°lo,... the respectable citizens of Dublin will feel it i plor-A„, weknow that the Liberals of Ireland join cordially 111_72 sentiment —that the Lord Lieutenant should br we l t"e by the friends and supporters of liberal Govorninell"yrty popular ! o u r m o erously as may be, in carriages and on hood/ilk:4g b, l Ur own parts, are satisfied that the concourte_w_mo considerable, and we are convinced that the more rt__;"o. ofcur fellow citizens will heartily join in thie tim'itor, public a confidence and affection. Let our resdir% b o ° l l. oe o t b . c e pprised, that upon this subject we spOlg e ll d to el. authorityrhoma of those friends who are deterrnin so s o the-Nohle Marquis, nor with any Yirof t°,zeidolle nwe shall indeed be very ranch surpried if 'toot not be found to have an echo in the breast °frill 10 a m be an. The Loan MAT OX has caused the coreff„, to summoned fur ten o'clock on Thursday is,ernfr.iPoeki proceed to the verge of the city boundary at 13 1 * ° ," mind—we express OUT sentiments es it will to receive Lord Angleses..--flublin Svesisti Pi' l f ut, L. Oil 40 ' DUBLIN.--The publication of tiw - 1 40 with its clusters of Barn v ROB, has created a senee"," wit; and people think it hard that faith should be brf_7 4 oo ol thefor poor schoolmasters employed under the nrippal _ Discountenancing Vice, in order to maiewti,,lirevi" the sons, daughters, and cousins o f shoe Wise 0-,....-.0 et' , themselves unfit to govern. Mr. Canetfee '''''.'' the o h t.ulf e unst p eih r yno ; nf b ly a 4 l po : I of : olir.' picked isado w n u rn ? ' 7 ieu l ti t e is cP ela_fal sum whi ch n gsh g urie:l4l:4 dwird0:11:1141°111:13418111114#61111 i, autb r MOTHERS ANDDAVOIiTSRII.-e....e- 0011 ship h of this forthcoming new work, 060 itili°,,litielell!! a ss no a b l l r e ea l d toc y kb,eenatsoanide, time reeapnortedohjert boeflovingso7i;oritio 000:: the fashionable world, as well as of foster ve"" e i d oe prehensive classes whose Witte& be has bilO w _ ,A new novel. -...,-....-- strOcttACtithrriiset;resatttlyo,fs:Ter h o use, in 7°114 , $O 4l O id „1 , 11. DID. On the 25d lust. at Broxmore Park, Wilt" ' lb :olW' wife of Robert Bristow, Esq. of cite above Ole° ___ i 4. eadilly. a ! et Carr,c., irdho O eucsrn o ,:hti t ddnh l i i laue e l 1u:, 2 2tig.....s 0 4 5:7 t ttt l re: fl i er: l ei n tnryi s soef t ets .. l:: .::nt bars. eoc:leam L r: e epi s tq l o i : e t: , . Trte r .r e ,r l; sa e . gre t e d o v : l7. : I li ; iftvd7010 : 000 : 01. , L , ph On the 24th inst. in Devonshire-00h I'S bi b On the 2oJ inst. in consequence of & {a!! c!:it'se, egged 57, W. S. Mlrevre, Vl* or '1 , 111 ,r em i n ent surgeon of Ric hmond, form erly At '..,. 19th Regiment, and Garrison Surgeon during the Canadian War. ever power it is intrusted wits to coerce those who may endeavour to stir up the people on the subject. We say the people, because, in the first place, they are the most easily mis led—in the second, because they are certain to be the greatest, if not the only, sufferers in any in surrection which may take place—and, finally, be. cause, with the exception of O'Connell and the Dublin shopkeepers, there is no person of wealth and respectability who does not see in a repeal of the Union between Ireland and Great Britain the greatest injury to both countries, But what it will ----.----- my ,„ng) O ld" P/LINTXD i►ND a VISLISIOD BT MURK Lo, THZ SUS ()MCI, 118, StIIAND) 1 ' v .