The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

therefore, was given on the strongest conviction of the necessity of the Bill. An Hon. Gentleman, in a debate some nights since, quoted portions of speeches delivered by various persona on a former occasion, and as if proud in the cnneciousneee of his own immaculate pm its. c harged them with inconsistency. But that Hon. Gentleman should have remembered, that the ereat objection taken by them to the Bill of that time was, that its execution would be intrusted to the magistracy of Ireland. They fully concurred with him (Lord Ebrineton) in the pro. priety of granting additional powers, and even of invest ing the Lord Lieutenant with authority to declare martial law, and enfo ce the provisions of the Insurrection Act, rather than e nable the magistracy to try persons without a jury. To military tribunals he was cer tainly averse—be disliked superseding trial by jury in any part of the country, but in his conscience he be lieved that, in the present distempered state of Ire land, a fair trial by jury was impossible, if jurors could be found at all. Objecting, then, as he did to en trusting the execution of the law to the magistrates of quart , r-sessinns, it was fortunate that the members of courtsmarial would be able to come to the consideration of any question submitted to them perfectly tree from party prejudices and local f eling. At the vane time, he hoped that the officer' of higher rank than that required in the Bill should alone be eligible 'o thope . ceurts. The Government was assailed, op the one hand,.with clamours that the present laws, without any additional powers, were sufficient to quell disturbance ; and on the other, they were charged with having delayed ton long the application for extreor inary powers. Ministers ha , l certainly shown greet- reluctance to apply to Parliament, and perhaps the excessive delay might be deemed a dangerous offence. He was aware that they had incurred a heavy responsibility ; but from the tenor of their whole lives, he was convinced that no consideration would sway them but the ultimate good of the country : and that not only they, but the Noble Marquis at the head of the Irish Government, would Ilse there great powers as sparingly ae possible. Mr. H. L. BULWER moved an adjournment.—(Cries of " No, no s" " Divide, divide.") Lord ALTHORP had no objection to adjourn, but he thought the debate might well terminate that night, were it not that many gentlemen, who had not done so yet, were under the necessity of speaking. Some gentlemen, certainly, in consequence of what had taken place in the early part of the debate, felt themselves called upon to address the House. He thought, however, that they should come to come understanding about the time of end ing the debate. Mr. O'CONNELL—I disclaim being a party to any such bargain. No man has a right to dictate to me what course I should pursue. lam the representative of the people of Ireland.—(Loud cries of " No, no," laughter, and much confusion.) lam the representative of the capital of Ireland, and I believe there has been no petition against my return. An HON. MEMBER, (we believe) from under the gallery, objected to the Hon. Gentleman's assuming the title of the Representative of the Irish people. Mr. O'CONNELL—I meant of the capital of Ireland. --(Loud cries of " Oh, oh.") It is not, however, more necessary for me to take a share in the debate than any other gentleman, but it is my duty to endeavour to secure a full consideration of the present Bill. When I deem it proper to address the House, I shall do so, according to any own discretion and opinion. Lord ALTHORP—I am quite aware I have no right to dictate the course of any lion. Member, but I have a right to express my opinion.—(Loud cheers.) Dr. BALDWIN had been much censured by his con stituents or having taken no part in the debates..-(Loud laughter)—but he was firmly determined to express his sentim nts on this the most despotic and uncalled-for measure that ever appeared before the liou , e of Commons. The cries of " Divide," now became general, and the gallery was cleared for a division on the question of ad journment. No divi-ion, however, took place, and the deba e was accordingly adjourned. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a quarter past twelve o'clock. THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. LIECTENANT•GENEAALS—Sir George Airey, K.C.H. Col. of 39 F. Paris ; Hoye, of the East India Company's Serv. Exmouth. Maj”r-General Allan Hampden Pye, from 10 W.I.R. St. Omer.—Colonel Wm. Smith, h. p 50 F. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS—O'KeIIy, 11 F. Cephalonia; Charles My, K.H. h. p. 2 Line Ger. Leg. ; Colin Camp bell, I •te of 34. F. MAJORS—Victor Muller, h. p. 2 Dr. Ger. Leg. ; Quin, h. p. 21 F. Dublin ; Du Cane, h. p. 20 Dr. Hast ings. CA ?TAINS—G(Oth, Roy. Inv. Art. Woolwich; Heise, h. p. Ger. Art. ; Thos. Wikon, h. p. R. Mar. ; Honey borne, It. p. lodep. ; Strickland, h. p. Indep. ; Wood, b. p. CO F. Little Stoke, near Wallingford ; Baron D'Eberstein, h. p. 60 F. St. Servan ; Castel', h. p. 92 F. ; Mackrell, late 9 R. Vet. En. ; Blyth, h. p. 12 F. ; Prie.tley, h. p. 18 Dr. LIEUTENANTS. —BaidOek, Adi. R. Wage, Tr. Hythe ; Darke, 4 F. Newry ; Meech, 56 F. Jarnaica ; Owgan, 73 F. ; H. Dawson, It. p. 9 Dr. ; Hoeter, h. p. 52 h. London ; Beauelerk, h. p. 60 F. ; De la Fargue, h. p. 4 Line Ger. Leg. ; Dillon, h. p. 105 F. ; Burton, late 6. R. Vet. Bn. ; Skerrett, h. p. 48 F. ; Napper, h. p. Whaite, h. p. Prnv. Bn. ; Bell, h. p. Cape Regt. ; Vigoureaux, h. p. '74 F. ; G eke, b. p. 57 F. ; Bayley, p. 56 F. ; Meredith. h. p. 5 F ; Dawson, h. p. 2 F. ; Jever., h. p. 3 F. tads. ; Laycock, h. p. Cape Rrgt. ; Playford. h. p. Afr. Corps. CORNETS. SECOND LIEUTENANTS, AND ENSIGNS-- Streatfield, 2 Life Gds., Torquay, Devon ; 11 icken&e, 46 F. Falkland, Fifeshire ; Higden, h. p. 28 F.; Brok torn, h. p. 65 F. ; Campbell, h. p. 65 F. ; Minardi, Is. v. Core. Wing. ; Ellington, h. p. 90 F. ; Rodyetd, 11. p. tat, F.—Paymaster Armstrong, L. p. 7 F. QUARTERMASTERS—Johnston, h. p. 6 Dr. Armaeh ; Bryce, h. p. 16 F. Glasgow ; Pitchford, h. p. Brit. Fenc. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT—As. Comm. Gen H. L. Gordon, h. p. Ireland ; Di p. As. Coin. Gen. Mad dox, Van Diernen's Land. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT---SUrg. Parker, M.D.R. Art. Halifax, N.S. ; As. Surg. Giz-ley, h. p. S Vet. 13n. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Accounts received he,e on Wednewlay state that the 37th Regiment have lost 27 mien by illness at Jamaica; the d e pot in this garrison have. sin ce th e i r arr i va l, pi c k e d U p a nth - nber of smart young recruits. co mpanies of the 231 Fu.ileers, commanded by Captain lirowne, arrived in Kilkenny on Monday, on their way from Naas to Fermoy. The 7th Dragoon Guards have arrived in Cork, and a division of them have proceeded to Ballincollig. They replace the 12th Lancers, who have proceeded for Dublin. The 15th Hussars, on being replaced by the 3d Dra goon Guards at Manchester, will proceed to Ireland. The Scotch Fusileer Foot Guards, at present stationed at Brighton, have got the route for Ireland. Captain Wiliam Hilliard, whose death by cholera at 'Flake we stated in our last, was one of the last surviving officers in the County Limerick Regiment who took an active part in the suppression of the rebellion of 1798. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night her Majesty the QUEEN honoured this theatre with her presence. The performances, which were announced as "by most special desire," were Auber's opera of Fra Diarolo, and the last new pantomime of Puss in Roots, with both of which her Majesty seemed evidently much entertained. The occasion was divested of all the pomp and circumstance of a Royal visit, being confined to her Majesty's private box. The QUEEN was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLou- CESTER, and a small suite. Her Majesty was plainly at tired in a white satin bonnet and crimson velvet dress, and appeared, like her Royal relatives who accompanied her, to be in excellent health. THE IRISH DISTURBANCE BILL AND THE WoRKING CLAssts OF THE METROPOLIS.—On Monday next, a general meeting of the working classes of the me tropolis will take place on Hampstead Heath, for the pur pose of discussing the Irish Coercion Bill. Mr. T. ATT. wool), Mr. O'CONNELL, and several other Members of the House of Commons have been invited to attend the meeting, and have promised to do so. It is also expected that the members of the different Political Unions will be present; and the meeting, it is supposed, will be one of the most numerously attended that has taken place for some years in or near the metropolis. ACTION FOR DAMAGES—A rather novel case of this description was l a t e ly t r i e d b y th e mag i s t ra t e s of the city, in which a " jack ass " b ore t h e most conspi cuous parr. While passing up T urner ' s -court, i n t h e or dinary line of business, a poor man's ass broke its leg, having stepped unfortunately into a plug in the street, which had been carelessly left open. The poor owner mourned over his lost ass with as much sensibility as ever did the owner of the dead ass at Moulines, as recorded by STERNS ; and, having excited the c ompassion of the be nevolent, a subs,ription was raised, and another ass pur chased. The next step was to recover dam ges. An action was act oriingty raised against the persons ha v ing charge of the plug, and a verdict returned in favour of the ass--Damages 308.-.- Glasgow Argus. , FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of Wednesday.) ANcowA, FEB. 15.—A merchantman has arrived here today from Corfu, after a voyage of eight days. It brings word, that the day before its departure newts was spread in the island that the Greeks at Napoli had had an engaeement with the French troops, and that in the af fair 400 men were killed on the part of the Greeks, in cluding some persons who were passing along the streets, and 60 on the part of the French. There are, however, letters from Corfu of the same date, which make no men tion of these events, anti their author m ty, therefore, be doubted. It is certain, however, that great discontent prevailed at Napoli, on account of the departure of the Senate, and of some measures adopted by the French. (Frown the .Journal du Commerce.) The greater part of the wines which Bordeaux sends to Holland, are embarked on board Dutch ships. At present, these consignments cannot he made for waist of ships. We said there were hopes that the Dutch ships that were detained tnieht be employed, security being given. The Ministers of Commerce and the Marine seem to have entertained the same opinion ; but it would have been necessary for this, to come to an understanding with the English Government, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs has not thought proper to take this upon him : his decision seems to have produced at Bordeaux a more disagreeable effect, as news was received at the same time that the cruisers detained even neutral ships coming from Bordeaux. Happily it has been learnt since that one ship had, in fact, been detained by mist,ke. The Memorial Bordelaise says, that the blockade and e mbargo do mote injury to the Itndowners of the Gir. , nde and the merchants of Bordeaux than to the merchants and consumers of Holland. BAYONNE, FEB. 21.—A courier from Madrid to Paris passed through this town last night. After having left despatches at the Spinish Consulate, he continued his journey. It is said that among the despatchea of which he is the bearer, is an autograph letter from the Queen of Spain to the Queen of the French, the object of which is to obtain the influence of France in the settlement of the Portuguese question. The Queen of S.iain proposes to grant an indemnity to Dan Miguel to send him bick to Austria, and to marry the young Queen Donna Maria with her brother, who is now at Naples. (From the Conslitutionnel of Wednesday, Feb. 27.) PAnts, Fee. 26.—A great cumber of letters from Vienna and Berlin, written by persons worthy of credit, and who are in a situation to form a correct opinion of the state of affairs, agree in confirming the pacific disposi tions of those powers, and the little impression which the obstinacy of the King of Holland produces in Europe. The Austrian troops are no where concentrated : in the interior of the empire, as well as in the German pro vinces, and in Italy, the regiments are in their usual gar. risons. In Prussia it is the same, and the orders that were given to call out the Landwehr, are entirely revoked or suspended ; the 7th and Bth Corps, forming the army of observatio❑ on the Meuse, have returned to their old cantonments. _ _ With respect to France, we are able to affirm that the Ineasitres we lately spoke of, and which consist in dis missing a battalion or a squadron of each regiment of in fant,y and cavalry, ere on the point of bring carried into effect. Orders have been given to this effect. Only the skeletons of these battalions or squadrons will be in gar rison, and in case of necessity be ready to receive either old soldiers or new recruits. FREN*;II FUNDS, PARIS, FEB. 27.-Five pet Cents.,lo4f. 35c. 104 f. 104 f. 10c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 10c. HAL 20c. 25c. 2 'c. 15e. lee. 15c. 20c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f.; Four per Cents., 94f. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 15c. 10e. 15c. 10c. sc. 20c. 25e. 78f. 40c. 35c. ; Bank Actions, 1,680 f. ; Rente de Naples, 89f. 89f. 10c. 89f. 59f. 10c. ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 12% ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 41ga I 4 % 3/, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 86y4i ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 66 66 1 ,1, U. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. '7sc. ; three months, 25f. 65c.- Coors Authentique. BRAZIL PAPERS. Rio DE JANFIRO, DEc. 18.—The official part of the Mario do Governo curt Jim the comm• ncement of the law relative to the finances of the empire. The law, which goes into great detail, is continued through all the numbers of the Diario, from Dec. 18 to Jan. 5, but is not concluded. The Diario contains some police regulations for improv ing the cleanliness of the city, as a means of precaution against the cholera morhus. DEC. 29.—The Diario contains an official answer to a petition of John Dingo Sturtz, who proposes to form a company consisting of Brazilians and foreigners for opening the navigation of the river Doce, which wool,' be of the greatest advantage to some of the richest provinces, the valuable productions of which are at present of little avail, on account of the difficulty of conveyance. 31. Sturtz is authorized to form the proposed company, and should any other be projected for the same purposes, the Government promises that he shall have the preference.—Diario do Governo, to Jan. 5, inclusive." DUTCH PAPERS. (Private correspondence of the Hancblsblad.) THE HAGUE, FEEL 24.—We hear that in•tructions wer Yesterday sent by our Government to Baron Va.:. Zuylen Van Nyvelt respecting the note (now made public) (fated the 14th inst., and signed Talleyrand and Palmerston. It is said that our Government seems not disinclined to en deavour to resume the negotiations. Fee. 25.—Various reports have been circulated to day respecting our political affairs. It is positively affirmed that Baron Van Zuylen Van Nyvelt is recalled from his post as Extraordinary Plenipotentiary to the London Con ten-me, and has been appointed by his Majesty Minister of Sate ; and that M. Dedel, late Ambassador at Mad, id, will immediately set out to take the place of Baron Van Zuylen Va❑ Nyvelt. Whether this will have any influence on the system of our Cabinet we have not heard, but there is a report of communications to he made on Thursday to the States• General, which it is supposed will afford some information on the subject. Our correspondent at the Hague, who enabled us to communicate the existence and the substance of the note of the 14th, his now sent us the papers A, 13, C, which accompanied the note. The remaining supplementary papers he will send to-morrow. " (A.)—Note of Baron Zuylen Van Nyvelt, dated the 31st of January, 1833 : " The undo-isigned, acknowledging ti:e receipt of the communication made to him under the name of a proces verbal by their Excellencies Lmd Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand, dated the 813th of January, hastens to inform their Excellencies that the paper was immediately sent to the Hague. " Without meaning to anticipate the answer that his Government may think proper to make, the utid.rsigned embraces this opportunity to n.peat to their Excellencies that, conformably with the note a his Cabinet, dated the 9th of January last, replying to the simul aneous step of the Courts of France and Great Britain of the 2d of that month, he is authorized to negotiate on the project of a convention which accompanied the note, and to sign it, as it embraces matters which deserve the serious and constant attention of the respective Courts. " Accordingly, he is every moment ready to comply with the invitations which their Excellencies may think fit to make to him in consequence of the present declaration. " He has the honour, &r. " H. VAN ZUYLEN VAN NYVELT. " London, Jan. 1." The paper.: B and C are the first two of the three pro jects c.mmunicated to Baron Van 'lily len, and which have been already published. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, FEB. 'X. Actual Debt, *,; per cent 44 to 45ki Amort Syndic, 4 , /, per cent... 76 to 761 i Ditto, ditto, :3! , L per cent 59!-', to 59% Voluntary Loan, !kit, 6 per cent 9l/A4 to 10 , .V, Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent &Ili to 84-,', Ditto, ditto, 1893, 5 per cent 834 to 64 Exchange on London ll 924 to 11 95 Ditto, two months ll 8731 11 90. PKICF. , OF ST ,, KS THIS DAY AT ON 0 O'CLOCK. ttank Stock I9E3! 8 l 4 I New 5 per Cent...... 3 per Cent. Rec. SS 8 l i i I India Stock ... ...... 209 814 9N 3 iier Cent Cons , N%% I Ditto Bonds 33 pm. 13V. n , Cent. -iSoutli Sea Stock 9By 'itto Re'. 85VA ,Old Annuities 56 New iila per Cent 94581i% !New Ditto - 3 per Cent Ann. 17.2.6 . - , n per Cent. Ann. 1751 - 4 per Cent. lee... 1 02% 3 lEx. Bills, ...Cl,OOO ...... 47 48 pm. Rank Long Ann to expirp I Ditt0.............50 , Jan. 5, 186 11 'l7 i,I 5-16 I Ditto Small 47 48 irci. Oct. 10, 1859 173, :1-16; Ditto Commercial ...... --pm. 1 -- - 1860._, .16 15-17 Di tised , ian 5, . .iitto Adverti 'an. 5, IRBO - I Bulk for Account April 5, 1880 - !India for Account Jan. 5. 1870...... ......... - Cons. for April 12........87h%% GERMAN PAPERS. DEUX PUNTS, FEB. 15.—According to authentic ac counts, from Kaiserslantern, an authentic report having been spread that the Curt of Appeal is to be removed from this town (Denx Punts), it was resolved to send a deputation to Munich, to lay at the foot of tloe throne the expression of their sorrow fur all that has passed in the town during the last two years, and to implore his Ma jesty's clemency, and oblivion of the past. The deputa tion i., at the same time, to petition that the Court of Appeal may be removed to Kaiserslantern. To-day our Municipal Council has been assembled, and decided, by a majority of 13 to 11 to send an estafette to Munich. to re quest that the Court of Appeal may remain here.— FrankfortPupers, Feb. 22. AUGSBURG, FEB. 22.—The Odessa Journal his the following article :---." Constantinople, Jan. 2.—The Rus sian brig Charihleh, Captain Manoli Galani, which sailed from Odessa the 4th of Dec., four hours alter a dreadful storm, from the East, which continued tour days, sunk off Cope Emona. Of the whole crew only an old man and a boy were saved, the remainder having perished with cold. Twenty-five other sh , ps were lost. Only the Ecole, Captain J. Galani, and an Austrian ship, found refuge in The bay of Furos. A ship arrived at Bujukdine, from the LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1833. We direct our readers particular attention to a report of a meeting of the Irish Volunteers, which will be found in another part of The Sun. The threat—the bare threat—to suspend the Constitution in Ireland, has, it will be seen, had the effect of drawing from his quiet, domestic privacy, one of the most amiable, intelligent, and influential of the Irish Noblemen. Yes, the Earl of MILTOWN has joined the Volun teers; and, in a striking speech which he delivered on the occasion, explained his reasons for so doing. Alluding to the Coercive Bill, he said—and the observation is a significant one—" Earl GREY and the other Ministers should hesitate in the course they were about to pursue. They should remember that there was a point when obedience ceased to be a virtue, and resistance became a duty. What must Lord GREY think of a mea sure which had induced men like him (the Earl of MILTOWN) to come forth from the privacy of domestic retirement, and become united to a body, the principles of which were, to a certain extent, opposed to his own ?" The Earl of MILTOWN, we predict, will not be the only Irishman of wealth, character, and influence, who will hasten to join the Volun teers. The epidemic will spread. But, say Ministers, we are in possession, or shall be shortly, of an infallible recipe. We shall put down the Volunteers—we shall proclaim martial law—we shall suspend the Constitution—and Ireland will then be restored to perfect health. What short-sighted policy is this ? Put down the Volunteers. But can you put clown the spirit that organized them ? Proclaim martial law. But can you soothe the heart-burnings— can you suppress the curses " not loud but deep," to which such proclamation will give rise ? Su(pend the Constitution ! But can you hope to bid the Irish forget such suspension, or prevent the rankling of the national sore which you yourselves have engendered ? Your coercive Bill (as it stands) will work nought but ill to Ireland. To he effective, its character must be changed. It must be modified in all its essential points. Otherwise, it will be but as the pouring out of the seventh vial of wrath, which was charged with all the elements of destruction. What an answer to Lord ALTHORP'S and Mr. STANLEY'S declarations is the expressive hint of Mr. Justice MOORE at the Longford As sizes ! Addressing the Grand Jury, he hoped," said his Lordship, " shortly to see the county of Longford reduced to a state of perfect peace and quietude ; and that by the agency of the laws of the land, without the interference of any measures but those that were consistent with the Constitution." At a meeting of the Deputy Lieutenant, too, and Magistrates of Waterford, resolutions were agreed to, the object of , which, says the Dublin Morning Register, was to de clare " that perfect tranquillity can be esta blished without a recourse to coercive and un constitutional measures." We leave these facts to speak trumpet-tongued, for themselves. Despatches were received at a late hour last night, from the Hague. They are, contrary to the expectation which Ministers professed to en tertain, exceedingly unfavourable. With the ex ception of the recall of M. Van ZUYT.EN, the King of HOLLAND refuses to make any conces sion on the points submitted to him by the Bri tish and French Cabinets, and does not con descend to offer any new proposals. It is now hoped (the British and French Cabi nets have gone on hoping and hoping for 2 years) that M. DEDEL who has been intrusted with the management of this interminable affair by the King of HOL LAND, will be more tractable than the Baron Van ZUYLEN ; but it does not appear to us that the hope rests on any foundation. Every thing seems to depend on the extent to which the British and French Cabinets may agree as to the adoption of coercive measures, and we are sorry to say there is not so cordial an under standing as there ought to be for the interests of both countries. The Duke de BROGLIE com plains of great distrust on the part of Lord PAL MERSTON as to the intentions of France ; and Lord PALMERSTON declares that the feeling here in favour of Holland is too strong for him to venture on strong measures against the Dutch Sovereign. His Lordship and the Duke should bear in mind that every hour's delay increases the chance of interference by Russia and Prussia in favour of the King of HOLLAND, and that a little inquiry at this time might prevent unpleasant consequences. Immediately after the receipt of the despatches from the Hague, a conference was held with the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors. It appears by letters from Paris that it is the intention of the French Government to take an early opportunity of liberating the Duchess of BERRY, the " denouement of Blaye" having so discouraged the Carlist faction that little is now to be apprehended from the political influence of that erratic lady. Opinion is much divided in Paris as to the person who will stand in the light of paternity to the " demi royal" infant, who is soon to see the light, and fur whom we advise the Duchess to request her admirer CIIA TEAUBRIAND to act as one of the sponsors. We believe that neither M. BounmoNT nor the Jew DEUTZ has any exclusive claim to this enviable distinction. A handsome young French man, the Viscount S -E, who accompanied the Duchess during her wanderings in La Vendee, and who drove her for several days in a cart, in the disguise of a peasant, her Royal Highness being also similarly disguised, has probably a better title than either of the parties mentioned in the French papers. This gentle man was in London some time since, making great exertions among the Tories to obtain their influence towards the liberation of the Duchess, and the consequent concealment of the private marriage, which she was so anxious to keep secret. Finding his efforts useless, the Viscount quitted England for Vienna, with the intention of proceeding subsequently to Rome, where the POPE, for the credit of Royalty, would probably give him the means either for himself or some other favoured admirer, to enable the Duchess to proclaim her liaison with " an Italian Prince." Even the Jew DEUTZ, were he the favoured lover, might hope for the title of Prince, as his HOLINESS would prefer swallowing his religious scruples against raising a Jew to Christian rank, to allowing what is called legitimate Ro‘alty to suffer under a scandalous im. , putation. Indeed there are f. w persons, we believe, who would object to any scheme for saving the reputation of the Duchess, privided it could be done without desrroving the polirical effect which has been produced by the disclosure which circumstances have compelled her to make, particularly when they consider that the frailty of the Duchess is slight, compared with the failings of many royal personages in various countries. It is sufficient for the purpose of the Constitutionalists, that not only her own influ ence, but also the pretensions of HENRY the Fifth, are destroyed by this disclosure. Black Bea, which is so cased with ice that it looks like a mass of crystal. Faa. 18.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 901; Four ppr Cents., 80 2-5 ; Bank Shares, Zeitung, Feb. 23. The Allgemeine Zeitung has no further accounts from Turkey. PRICES OF FORF.IGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 434, 3 Belgian Bonds 851i yy Ditto Account F 6 514 1 7 Brazilian Bonds 59 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds jPortuguese Bonds •• j Ditto Account .52 Ditto Account 5 1 4 1 4 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds Regcncyscrip......... 4! 4 dis. Ditto Acc0unt......... 41/ Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Account 25 Chilian Bonds ... Ditto Account 22 Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account L Dit to -- , a Bo nds , 1 9 22 lO2 ; Russian Ronds, 1822 lO5 1 Ditto Account lO5 New Loan 05% Sl3ish Roods, I&21 17 1 k :"% Ditto A ccount Ditto Bonds, *l*.Li l5 Ditto Account 15 French Rentes, 5 p. C. —f —c. . --- Exchange ...... —f —c. 1 -n per cent....... —f —c, -- Exchange ..... —f —c. (Dutch, 21 p. C 45 347 1 +¢ Ditto Account. ...... ..45N 1 4 Ditto, 5 p c .............4734 4 y 4 Ditto Account ...... ... 87 % I,', 'French Scrip Ditto Bonds, 1&23 . 5 ,, Ditto Account 154 Danish Bonds Ditto Account [heck Bonds. 264 Ditto Bonds, !S 2. Ditto Account NTexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cen. 3314 4 Ditto Account 34 !*(eapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT °NI O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 19 Ramos Mining Comport) £lso 140 Brazilian Imp. RIM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 60 1 4 Ditto National !N 17 _ _ . Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company Columbian Mining Co. (is. at 5/. pm) 465( English Mining Company 1251 general Mining Association _l9. Mexican Mir.iiig Co. X46 Neal del Monte Mining Co.—, — Tlalpuxalma Mining Co .. 330 United Mex. Min. co. (iss. at 2/. prn.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29 THE MARCH NUMBER OF THE COURT MAGAZINE, Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, Contains the following Embellishments : I. EATON 'HALL. A Landscape View of the Marquis of Westminster's seat, by Daniell, R.A., engraved by Redaway. COUNTESS OF TANKERVILLE. A finely-engraved Pnrtrait, by Cochran. CATHERINE SEYTON. Representing one of the most beautiful Costumes of the Hatfield Fete, from a Drawing by Parris. The Literary contents comprise a V variety of original Papers, by the nin‘t distinguished Writers. N.B. The COURT MAGAZINE, Vol I. to 1833, contains nearly 300 orieinil Papers, and 30 finely• en graved Illustrations, price, handsomely bound, One Guinea. Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-squ ire. tilt , CITY ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) The polling was resumed at the early hour of 8 o'clock this morning, and has been proceeding briskly ever since. Up to the hour of writing (1 o'clock), the advantage on the day's polling has been with Alderman Venables ; but the majority still remaining against him is so great, and there being only three hours left before the poll must finally close, it is obvious that nothing but the most extraordinary exertions on the part of his friends can secure his return. Among the base and infamous schemes resorted to, to prejudice his fellow.citizens against Alderman Venables, has been the placarding of large posting.bills, charging him with having " cruelly and tyran nically deprived poor Cable of his license," and with having " sacrificed Elsee to serve his own corrupt and unjust purposes." The bills purported to be issued from the press of " Huxley, printer, Bishopsgate-street-without." On inquiry, the Committee of Alderman Venables have been unable to find any such printer, and they have, in consequence, this morning issued bills, offering a reward of 101. for the dis covery of the author of the libel. Unhappily, as far as the present election is concerned, the antidote has come too late to counteract the slander of the concealed libeller. At ten o'clock the numbers on the day's poll were : Venables. 234 Lyall. 191 Eleven o'clock 528 437 Twelve o'clock Two o'clock 1399 1100 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Brazil mail has arrived this morning by the Swallow packet, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 6th January, and from Bahia on the 11th December. The private letters state all was tranquil there. Exchange on London 32 to 33 Stocks 48 ; the exchange was low, in consequence of the Government having taking a large amount of bills on London to pay the di - Mends. THE FUNDS. The Funds are rather hervy this morning ; Console, which left off yesterday at 87 j; 88 for the Account, opened at 87% ; at present they are 87i N, with little doing Report says that a large naval and military force is pre paring to operate jointly with France against Holland ; but we do not give much credit to this report, particularly as a new Dutch Ambassador is coming here. In the Foreign Market no material change in the prices as yet. HALF PAST ONE. The Foreign Papers have been asserting for several days past that the negotiations between Ibrahim Pacha and the Porte were entirely broken eff, and that Ibraham was advancing on Constantinople. We can state from the highest authority that it is incorrect. We now assert as positive, that an extraordinary courier, de spatched from Egypt by the Viceroy to his son Ibrahim Pacha, orders him immediately to comply with the terms the Porte proposed to him; therefore, there can be no doubt that peace by this time has taken place between the Porte and the Egyptians. Consols which were in the early part of the morning rather heavy, have regained their price, and at present may be quoted at 87 li %, for the Account. In the Foreign Market little doing. Prices nearly the same as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 87 N %. TATTERSALCS.—A very thin attendance yesterd.y, 1 , 0 c h ange , an d not hi ng d one t o ca ll for a quo tation on eit , er of the there great Stakes The celebrated stag Red Rover, which afforded so many days' sport in Es' , ex, and had b-en miss ing since Septemher, was lately found in Tzwortle-park, near this town, and restored to his old quarters.—Bury Herald. LEWES MARKET.—Feb. 20. Beef 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. I Veal 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d Mutton ......... 4 8 5 Pork 3 10 4 0 Supply moderately good ; trade with prime meat somewhat brisk, with that of inferior quality dull. 4'l; 15s. 184 26 4 4 01. i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 20, 5 P.M.—lt blows a gale from the S.S. W.— Arrived from the river and remain, the Castle Huntley, John. stop, and Lady Melville, Shepherd, for China. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W., blowing hard.—Arrived the Marshal Blucher, Sawyer, from St. Michael's; Josephina, from Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, FED. 27.—Arrived the Gazelle, White, from London, with loss of boom and bulwarks, after being as far as the coast of Portugal, bound to Smyrna; sailed his Majesty's ship Spartiate, for South America FALMOUTH, FEB. 27.—Wind N.W., fresh breezes.—Ar_ rived the Swallow packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 6th January. The Piethern, '1 urnbull, from Rotterdam to Surinam, has put in here, with ballast shifted, pumps choaked, &c. ; on the 25th ult., 20 leagues S. W. of Scilly, passed the hull of a brig of about 200 tons, water-logged, and abandoned, foremast gone, yellow sides, with ports billet head painted white ; on the 20th saw a brig founder, 10 leagues S. W. of Portland, in a gale. COWES, FEB. 28.—Arrived the James, Cunholm, from Bahia ; Dido, Lubeck, from Havannah ; Alice, Stephens, from Savannah ; Brenda, Carrington, from Baltimore; Ellen, Good win, from St. Michael's. BRISTOL, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Augusta, Balsdon, from Demerara. LIVERPOOL, Fee. W.—Arrived the Mary, Wells, from Bahia; Albion, H' Master, from Demerara; General Williams, Holdridge, from New Orleans ; Sarah, Corner, from Darien ; Eagle, Hay, from Savannah; Duncan, Gurney, from St. An drew's, New Brunswick ; and Providentia, Bara, from Genoa. BELFAST, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Enterprise, Gibbs, Iris, Gowan, and Triton, Smith, from London. MARGATE, FEB. 28.—Arrived the Brandon, Lewis, from Limerick. Off the Saltees, Feb. 9.6, the Diana, from Singapore. The New Phoenix, Barton, from Jamaica to London, was on shore on the Maplin Sand yesterday. The Caroline, Wetteren, from Hamburg, was totally wrecked on the rocks outside Santa Cruz, near Rio Janeiro, during a gale on the 18th and 22d of December. The Three Sisters, Parey, from Porthcawe to Waterford, was on shore at Swansea on Wednesday —cargo and materials saved. The Thomas, Nichols, from Bury, struck on a sunken rock at Scilly the 9.3 d instant, and sunk. COUR f CIRCULAR. his Majesty entertained a patty at dinner last evening at the Palace at St. James's. Among the company were the Dukes of Wellington, Richmond, and Argyll ; the Marquises of Cam den, Clanricarde, Salisbury, Downshire, Graham, Lothian, and Sligo • Earls Kinnoul, Munster, Verulam and Brownlow ; Vis count Melbourne ; Lords Arden and Grantham ; the Treasurer of the Household ; the Master of the Household; Colonel Wood ; Mr. 'George Lamb. The Duke of Cumberland and the Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria honoured Covent.garden theatre with their presence on Wednesday evening, to witness the performance of the new dramatic orato rio of The Israelites in Egypt ; or, the Passage of the Red Sea. The King gave audiences yesterday to the Hanoverian Mi nister, the Bishop of London, Earl Grey, Viscount Melbourne, and Mr. Stanley. His Majesty, attended by Lord Farnborough, Sir Henry Wheatley, and Colonel Bowater, took an airing in a carriage yesterday, and viewed the collection of pictures in the late King's private house in Pall-mall. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in Hyde-park yesterday morning. Mr. Buchanan (from Lower Canada), agent for the Govern. ment at Quebec in locating emigrants, had an interview with Viscount Goderich at the Colonial-office yesterday. Her Majesty honoured Covent-garden theatre with her pre sence last evening, to witness the performance of the opera of Fra Diavolo, and the pantomime of Puss in Boots. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Glou cester, Prince George of Cambridge, Earl Howe, and was at. tended by her Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain, the Countess of Mayo, and Miss Wynyard. The Queen and suite arrived at the entrance to the theatre, in Prince's-place, about a quarter past seven o'clock. Her Majesty was conducted to her private box by Mr. Laporte and Mr. Bartley. A Captain's guard of the Foot Guards were stationed in Prince's-place. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The wind having been contrary, tie supplies of this week, are moderate. The Wheat trade remains dull at Monday's prices, with very little tine .:t market. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered. There is more demand for Oats, at former quotations Flour unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign Oats. lour. 510 qrs. I 5,010 sacks 5,h70 I SMITHFIELD MARKEI This day's supply of each kind of fat stock was limited. The trade with Mutton and small Veal was somewhat brisk, at an advance of about 24. per stone; with other kinds of meat very dull at barely Monday's quotations. Mitch Cows, which were ',- numerous, went off tardily at drooping prices, a usful Short horns, with her small Calf, producing barely 201. PRICES PER STONE OF 13LBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. o s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 10 3 4 Prime la ge Oxen 3 1 I 4 0, Prime Scotq, &c 4 2 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2 6 3 2 Second quality iitto 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 5 0 5 2 SouthdownWethers 5 4 5 8 , to Large Lam 0 0 0 Prime small data., 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 314 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 2 3 8 Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Small Porkers 4 2 410 Suckling Calves 12s to 28,.eaa Quarter old Pigs 12s to ltis. each. SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calv l2 es. I Pigq. 336 I 2,780 I 1: 105 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone. by the Carcass. s. d. toe. 4. 2 0 2 2 1 %ftittnn, inferior 2 2 2 6 ---middling - 210 3 4 ---- prime 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 3 4 5 2 -smgll I ,, et, inferior - middling - prime large - prime small VL al s. d.tos. d. 22 2 4 .2 4 210 38 4 2 3 6 31' 44 5 0 SOUTHALL MARKET'.—Feb. 27. In this day's market, which was but moderately supplied throughout, and not very numerously attended by buyers, espe cially from London, the trade with each kind of meat was dull, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to , ink the offals:— Beet 3s. Od. to 4s 6d 1 4s. 6d. to ss. Sd. Mutton 4 2 5 6 1 Pork -- 3 10 4 10 The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Pork 2d. per stone higher, Veal Vd. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, 278; Sheep, 2,334 ; Calves, 34 ; Pigs, 38. But a small proportion of the supply left the mar ket unsold. RKET.—Feb. 27. d. I. d. a. d. 2 Veal 2 Pork 3 8 4 8 ; trade rather dull. El's 1)111±ING THE WPFK. Barley. Oats. Beef Mutton ( 7 ( I UNTRY CO [FORD M s. d. tos. d 32 4 ! 42 5 1 )ly limited; N MARK W heat. Per Quarter. Blandford Brigg Chard 8. tO S. S. S. s. to s. S. to a.• 52 60 36 46 19 22 31 35- Huntingdon ........... Long 5utt0n.......... Louth ..........--......... 50 56 58 63 56 64 50 55 46 56 55 59 51 62 52 54 50 64 24 28 22 32 15 18 13 21 17 22 19 20 14 20 16 22 16 2( 20 22 20 23 32 36 23 30 32 35 32 :34 28 20 32 40 34 4U 26 30 Lynn—, Newark 27 32 20 32 29 37 25 35 19 30 30 34 Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Pontefract SI ea for(I pppingh am _ 65 70 44 57 41 1S 36 3S 2: 33 20 33 22 28 14 22 13 14 41 43 25 35 9.13 31 The Sans Souci Theatre, Leicester-place, at which Mr. SMART is giving some readings illustrative of our ancient dramatic literature, was built for the well known CHARLES DIBDIN, and much resorted to by the fa.hionable world during his day. In a police report last week, relative to some private theatricals at this place, allu sion was made to Shakspe-ian readings. We are requested to state that Mr. ShlAßei readings had not then com menced, and that no person on his part, or connected with him, had the least concern in any part of the transaction. MORE OUTRAGES.—On last Monday morn ine, as four men (MARTIN and DANIEL PHELAN, MI • CHAEL MURPHY, and JOHN CRowLEY), were peaceably theyoi!v very yd few not going through their daily labour, as masons, at Windgap, a policeman, named Jos TEIRACK, passed by. AY scon as he had gone by, the men said among themselves,. "he's the N mosto— it humanewul d a m n o intend m in e the r ts m a e f r w: e o:: word this same m fo t e ' r o p shi o its l i i vei c e e el m lyi c a aa n tveo r ew e a . t r u st r .h a a e t d . with a guard of eight or nine men, who proceeded in a violent manner justice handcuffed.in to make prisoners of the poor men. The men, thus wan tonly and most unwarrantably taken from their daily work, offered the police no resistance whatever. Th ey , said they polic e men's view of the cas to , et them go civilly. Toey should, and did, handcuff those unoffending men, and to such n vi o lu a l n d s g w o er c , iv it il e l e y e , m w s i , th th o e ut en b d e s m o g f an outrageous degree that one of the poor man's wrists had the skin all torn from it—(weslw it). Again they would not allow another of the men to put on hi s coat ! and it w as only at the special instance of the sergeant that he was allowed to do so. In this manner they were hurried off to a dungeon under ground, where they were kept prisoners for nearly thr ee h ours, and then lil . erated without any investigation . Th ese are the simple facts of the case. If this is the way we are, one and all of us, at the mercy of a mere policeman's sensibiliti. s, to be handcuffed, dragged off from our occupations, and confined under ground, at present, we do n o t see t h e great h arm mart i a l l aw can d o us ! Kilkenny Journal. IRISH VOLUNTEERS. (Abridged from th e Dublin Fieeman's Jour: Wednesday. Yesterday there was a numerous meeti n g of this brif the Corn Exchange. Shortly after three o'c lock, the ceot taken by ALEXANER SETUN, ESQ. The SECRETARYt read the proceedings of the 13 s t ' f oe Mr. M'DoNALD than handed in the we ekly repo lunteers of Grangegorman. eittY , taerbxi och A uti sb f t e ttooi r nn t pg h at e tshsh admission :f . o p f rnu a 3eb f ral e ris w .cu rFneigseamn feeling,tb, os e w r e s ait irt i ,d n e into the s - f were read by the Secretary from Mr. James Quin' ~,°[ ford, Mr. Stephen Egan, Roscrea, and 3lr. Fisher , , 6 0 anesitoißeneai,n.p. applause. town. rs thi tr i ae r tii r n e d : w : r s,: to : habitants of Roscrea were about establishing a wades lunteers. TheS E Hon. the Earl of Miltown as a member the ! soci e eti o f the w ith th c th a hEeTAaßnli-i announcement m ent announced wa r e e t chi: ed nam e T • , b min e. GRovEs felt highly honoured 4 °' fr o , AIE fo ' s ' ll l3 t o ' et Y wk li : 1 1 ,. Nu!,. l " , Pre, gi BITS. ) On the 25th ult., at Eastdale ß , in t H of yol 3 '; h e county I of Robert Raikes, jun., Esq., of a (laughter. ~ n ear, On the 27th ult., at his residence, GermV7 , y„.q..• Buckinghamshire, the lady of Benjamin Fulle r, of r On the 27th ult., in Arlington-street, the lady ling, Esq., of a daughter. 0 MARRIED. b . 3 ,, de , On the 28th ult., at St. George's, Ble °lr g e :ounrort Esq., of Mecklenburgh-square, to Lonisa,, lasseilloil of Robert Abraham. Esq , of KePPel - s tre Th e y. Th°,, t j Short, vvortt, y, l Student ant of s, t o Mary,Christchurch, relict On the 26th ult. at Bathford, the DIED. 0 O P T after 5,,„ fa, On the 25th ult., at Sidney Hen , e. formerly A.., ( teen hours, Gerard Callaghan , Escit"Wi.ht, CaPla". On the 27th ult., at Ryde, Isle 0 - .• glis, R.N., aged 66. o°f'thf°erßd'erdJ....lll.ectCo-nl7 AI al; uf6 ei 4 ) Y 1: 7111 bt 4 L tit o Pe: 0 1 N a,Q a Z ' th:t 1014, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MUR V O YO Ol4 SUN 0/Tics, la, STRAND, LoNDO74 sue itev. air. GROVES telt nigniy twos- - , a„,, - ,04 slated to propose the Right Hon. the Jgarl o f t„ l ""y lt : 6 P i L ' member of their society. alai Pie n R f Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS said, it gave him partiO d sl ,l 'i stilt fps lave been appointed to second the enrolment of L a a r cts reeil ai tA is a Volunteer. The Volunteers were c har ge s' i 'of 1.,,; 1 S levellers. The present event was a decided heP itr ol l L o v 'ttr i assertion. They were democrats in the verY fi ;„stls4.,Ntf:, d , St Lion of the word ; but there were not, there CO pi eager advocates than the Volunteers fur ad oconst itu ffjoil `o ff lection to the authorities-for good governnae nt psi 1 11, ti l r,,,, ;Hear.) A line of complete separation bad l' een ,4o4 1 4 1 11 os drawn, and rigorously maintained, between the 3r- ..,0n , ," , st, . the people. The latter had begun to look with sue' r e e joic'; el, tl ° 5l amounting to hatred on the former; and he w' eg . I i t , I l ltt , iat t l see that line overstepped, in the hope of iee ln l',•°Nl obliterated. , Ate l .l. A ke g tb The Earl of Mitrows rose, amid cOntinties, ' be n' t4 ir Ole o , return thanks. The warm manner in whic h ti ost 9 :, l ti t , : l abs u ceived him was the more flattering, from the eir e C- wit:? I tiN 4i4 R, his politics not having been fully in accordaiie tic ed t he t'' It tic He had been one of those to whom was attach- o t 1, t t s t , of " wait a while." He would candidly a ,° '' ~t , tlo ; ti As:: looked with great confidence to the acts of the Pre ik- o', et if ~4 lie had reasoned thus-if great exertions had h ' e t n t le"" ;i l k b.'," the cause of Ireland by men from whom verY . s lit `ls l ' e ue/ be expected (lie alluded to the passing of the C ' t b e e 1 „I:4e i h i j! ,) Bill by a Tory Administration) what might no t „ It rs Its t 15 t from those whose principles had been considered " o .? : 111 whose political motto was civil and religious P er , " r eO l' i e li st were the men, besides, by whom a great pollitie , f ' ol o had been achieved-who, in the measure of 11 , e tjlei l , /ft, they had carried for England, had nobly vintliea t `" flo 11 4 ' i j i ciples. England was well treated on the occa sic ° to t the top' Ireland-generous, confiding, Ireland used ? °° ,10,, 51 k , i serable quota of five additional Members given to r dii io it tp,l . (;E li Reform Bill, one was given to a corporation Whi ch ,, , ) 1.1 ; k l ttl 4 , thank the Ministry for the change.-(Hear, h e :ito'"? ttli n ,' VIII' pedant tithe question was understood to be destin` - o ssi, s t ,i'4 h i }l, ' a favourable revision by Ministers. What Was t i b n e f tl 0 0 1 ) li,', \ l'it„,'" relief which Ministers introduced for the rern o / 3 " - t ti ~' ON, "" mount grievance? The tithe agitation was to be t , qc • by the bayonet.-(Hear.) But this was not al l '„etl",, : i eilf,,k person of the King was made by his Ministers the 015 Ali '"Ili calumny and misrepresentation of their devote d 0 7 i l'' , V Palls (Hear.) The speech prepared for his MajestY /1 4 ~4 1 6 t° ti, was the servile copy and nothing more (so help hi ns .„ tlie,' : ''Ol t 6 the expressed sentiments of the autocrat of the Russi a ' D arr,/ 1 4 L i wklj h tation, no doubt, of Lord Durham from St. re ter • j sle ' 4 ki ll 'llitl,. the only fruit, as far as he could learn, of that 'itecli ell t l he ;,, expensive mission. Earl Grey and the other 311° ;rsef tlt t ,"4 t h - hesitate in the course they were about to pursue. „,41 4 ; 10) ; t e remember that there was a point when obedience e` 1,,,i IL il t ,,,'"e virtue, and resistance became a duty. What Inu!„, t ,I") ti 'Litt it,i P l e think of a measure which had induced men like lw - ri t, ,ti i :IN 'Nit( to come forth from the privacy of domestic retiren'e t o / kepi t 1 11 t come united to a body, the principles of which w e ' e ,:sil j hdt, i ha, Lain extent, opposed to his own ? He (Lord M ilt , ' lect :Ors, )' an gain as much as any man could by a repeal of th' es t i grl t L •fti e union ;it would be the means of procuring him gr e ves i v '' ,7 11 ef t power -yet, if he should become an advocate of .. r .0,,,. NI 7, t , was not unlikely that necessity might render h i " -' 3 o''' 4 4 1 ,24 :„', vocacy of the measure would be forced upon hiT 0 , S P J lip "tor' will. In the words of the purest of Irish patr'' ti o' Npf:l most gifted of Ireland's sons-he had rather W i de r ': v ' t procuring justice at the hands of the Imperial Fa r "; e i 11 , t. from a local legislature. But the intended Ine' s %off' t de b ' li , land were likely to render that wish vain an p ore'; ti h 'et,' ' (Hear.) The provisions of Earl Grey's Bill 111e . ,,i 14P/' j ' , l "'' every lover of the Constitution must deplore. tie:, k ; 11 ) - 5 S the land had intrusted to no less a number th'' i od ' i ' i tt, ' 4 t life and liberty of the subject-(Hear, hear)",i :1 ki 1 1 enactment three were counted sufficient. It ads ri Ct d tt lP iet; t ett e the power of one man to proclaim suddenly anY 7 0 e ' ' l n , of country, and the ignorant peasant would V C :, 0 0 t lfs.L 4 '• s, sible for a violation of the law with which '', sir i , tp s , t ;"l,l '- ' quainted, because he did not choose to read thP O a : k o)t tl lt I teresting" and " amusing" production, the D gg' ,l ii‘ e i 1 1 4 'i k ,,,, kl He had been a constant resident on his estate, 1. ch e e p: te l i' l h t ° vouch for the uniform and perfect tranquillity ° ,oo,ii 41 ,N, ,to t admcat o .of teodu w eainrsit h watti lioytcraen,ehr additional h,a e pf sie b trr e cme l te o nh i ntteogtfsa hatched.e belonged them to suggestion great c a siNtcte n o:e.o d hwatnao y tat • to e setfw t nh , asle t ef o nocattt h with l ei s t:rhefierno: jhascege theqi, a s: tue : ei tt ic: l : : f:o ; of: l ,4t i e jttL ti t a oti:, i o:_ ti r l il duct of the magistrates ? A murder shortly af tc l,or'l ,''ttly ' '' 4 4 assaults of an aggravated character.-(Hear.) 4 Of," ' il,:, tit chief argument against the adoption of measti re ;iss "l' If 4.,"ers: alien towards Ireland was, that Catholic emanciP P- 0, IN'T's e t i . been as efficacious as was expected. Good God I ,.ti rod, (4N , f '' sible that a man of Lord Grey's powerful intell',l9 It, t . I pose that is starving peasantry, whose last bia o ' e r sey ti,,:et IP' for arrears of tithes due to a clergy they ahh ° , o ll le , , i aq last shilling was extorted for iniquitous grand ) 0P , 4 'S I , t ments, over which they had no control-could I) , e - v " . 1 ' I t Si i tt t Obl e this answer, " You should be happy, for the e. i .jsb i ti t 't I , Y folk and Lord Fingal could sit in the House of ha C i ' 4 ll t sz tst, l4 l I sons in the House of Commons."-(Cheers.) l' °- ,,ty i ' t :elk referred to the county Clare as an instance of i n' f 0') 11th .4 11 „: in Ireland. The state of that county was a refu ts ,: o p "or N ,i4e, - Grey's statements. Though the spirit of disaffect' 0f ., ,i ti lt `4 44 " carried there to a frightful extent, the maie st , l I", ' )4;, 41 4, 4t e had been sufficient to reclaim it.-(Hear, hear•J pe cis' o y If u tipr it had admitted the tranquillizing effect of 3 :,, O C if i,ll o l l ‘': b 11 mission in that county. Would but Earl G r for d ' t p,' i h t ; ' in the name of God, what a little justice would d° , DIAN; nit ') it would be at least a variety, and would certaio' l i o,iviti 1 ,4 4 , trial.-(Hear.) The payment of tithes was 00 e Lo ll 'i l osk 4 if s sources of complaint in Ireland. Ile (Lord 0 ," 0 0 0 f. t iliV r te s I not have the tithes completely destroyed-the ( - 644 ttk t ',44,l destroyed. The tenth of the crop-the gift °' 0 pC 1 `;1, 14 15,,,', 1 ' t,. : 1 deuce-must still remain. Let that tenth, c ; c er,(Ati„"L," Noble Lord, be distributed in fair proportions, " to r .,o l,4ticy the original intention-let one portion be g iven ist i o V4,,, L ttl: t ?' another for the repair of churches of all denor o 0 , 1:,10, 'd e the remainder for the support of the clergy of al l Pe o te ° it,: rs : , (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Let the grand jurY L i s itot:i' l l e t vised-let the magistracy he purified-let th e i 40 1 ,0/04, t i , ll ky these changes shall have been made, see the de c " ,tim t int,:a? which must result from a connexion with England',,,s'iliNc ksi , for repeal will subside with the same magical celer", $4, 1 Ots t ' it arose The Noble Earl sat down amid the most j, 113 0t S I. , 1 ;; cheering, which continued for several minutes. , re/ 41 114 " The Rev. EDWARD GROVES moved the followir6to;;‘,1110, -41 _........ That it be referred to the standing conirnitt e f o pi e /%11,,,A ki on the measures the Volunteers of Ireland ought 'o ii t r ,'"II:: to recommend them to the people of Ireland, i ' l l ,o o ` i i 6, ° , :idl I( the passing of the Bill for the coercion of Ireland, p rtiV tt "tt, i ' th, in Parliament, and to report them at the most l i l 0 0 4 ,? L)' p o 'l, portunity." Mr. Groves said that this resolO be i c" 1 i Li v i y k l deemed premature, yet he was convinced that oe,* 1 10 t'S, lt 't , too soon guard against the evils which threater; d' e ly k ON t h t the drawn sword hung suspended over their h ead" si 4: 4 4,04 not give their enemies an opportunity of parsl)-0C".;',4 Items IN ' forts.-(Cheers.) That such was the object, he ° :ellt 1' 1. 11 , 1 t t„l and he thought that the measures, which they ' 3l " t ' fre's 4 , ll,' t ",, ' ward to oppose them, publicity should not, as ye t' 14 0 4 , 4 11r1 Wh:," tl The reason of his bringing forward this resolo ti° 4 lcllplis t e kii„i!o that the Volunteers should consider how they 51' ,..d . v , f i lli t li t C't ] respect to their own continuance as a public hy - otle' r ilt,Atty , Ail mind was made up as to the course he should P l' sl ,l ;ccli t 1,,• be thought there was an organization of syniPa till v e(roo' fr t .) '4 , 1 people, which would suggest t o ever y one his Pr e oid'o!;100), ‘Pi Mr. COPPINGER in secondin g th e reso lution , p , ti' t , f es„ to p alone had attempted to amend this measure, ~r s gt'„:Nl t 4. , served the gratitude of his countrymen, and tl'" h ",t t i' f l! . -er, ts 1 duce a provision into the A ct,which was merelY t. :10: 1 `; ' 17'0 , i t ' , ' of Ireland should not toe insulted, and he (Le rd ,„ ( :t ° A ' al .i .' 1 , -.e ii, k tti laughed at. In that very room he had he ',„diit a ir,. - . N si fte, cell lavish praise upon the British army, but an ' o il/ dr .44 ' thc acquainted with the army than he (Mr. O' C tit '' ' 'fP l i C4 ' 2 bil . t .t h declared his opinion to be that one of the :: 1- 1,0%,,5e5 4 'e5 i 1:, , " respectable in it was the odious gaoler of St. l' e Au sl, " Ato ON, Duke of Wellington has said-that this indiY i ",o ot pe st :s'i tt 'l ratter Lord Bathurst had declared to be '' ° J ' pr er t,best,, blot," should sit in judgment on the lives a° 0 1"0 4 5014 t - 't ; well as on that of the wives and daughee rg ',lo. eeki.,tr::: Ireland, made his blood to boil with ' c oolindif, l l 4 ", 4 ' I's. 't'il "t ....,a dti is practice at the bar was necessary fore R ', B yi p any civil process, yet by this act aversice of '',, t iles tab oostsl b , ''p army was sufficient for a man to decide on th' l , lo. oc4e th o , k perties of his fellow.countrymen. If the P i e° oo l, t h l 't ° R4, 1 1} did not raise their voices, as in the case of r e- w igh t ed tp: t know how soon similar measures of coercion 11' 14 1 ) " 4 1 ati I) t against themselves. hair, tle ,0 ts Mr. Groves' motion was then put from the c -- 4,. ): (114 unanimously. -- a s by the M 4 VD _____________--------- l V -4 -- _...t, lau 4 t ~ ~~aus. I! . 41, IL L c flnleatt - u° B .P4t ir atne AN r , ri,, Just ready, in Three V ale, post Bvo.. THE R E P E A L E R S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Richard Bentley, New Btu ng ton- street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) RUM