The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-02 00:00:00

NORTHAMPTON, MARCH Is a - which might, perhaps, hereafter be adopted SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) ' - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ------"5..+.---_ -......40.-- Bank Stock - with advantage, were met with the ridicule . Mr. Baron BAYLEY entered the Criminal Court, and :1 per Cent. Red. ....... took hit. seat exactly at a quarter before nine o'clock. 2 per Cent. Cons. . sepeee Ditto Bonds 1 dis. par they deserved, and have not been even whis- DEAL, Mitecn 1.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived from the river Mr. HILYARD, the Counsel who conducted the pro. '3 :tro se ß C :i nt..... co v e South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities 91% - pored since. And yet our Ultra Morning and sailed the Cambridge, Barber, for New South Wales. teeution on the part of the Marquis of Exeter, against Mrevr 3%per Cent...9o 8931 Ws; New Ditto ......... -..-.. .-- PORTSMOUTH, , MARCH 1.-Wind s.W.-Arrived the . Ann, 1751 - Contemporary is now attempting to cajole Dart, Teasdale, from Terceira. three prisoners convicted yesterday for poaching, begged 34 per Cent. esit. j Ann. 1726 ii).6.6-72„ I Esr r ß C ti e ls nt kicoi **•4 7 to recommend the prisoners to the merciful consideration Rank Lon Ann. to expire i Ditto.....'. .1500 97 P p i e 'r) :by the very same means. Really he is a sorry FALMOUTH, FES. 29.-Wind S.S.E.-Sailed the Swallow packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. of the Judges. The Judge said he would attend to it. Jan. 5, IWO 167, 13-16 I Ditto Sm'air 9 9 pm. -Ditto Commerciale.. ...... -pm. conjuror and knows his trade but imperfectly, or MARGATE, Matteis 1.-Arrived off port, the Jane, Cox, The following seven prisoners where then arranged :- Oct, Jan,t 1 5 0 , 1850 1860 -'Ditto Advertised - Pm' he would adopt some newer and more plausible from Malta Samuel Arthur, James Arthur, Henry Witney, William Jan. 5, 1880 - , Bank for Account --- GREENOCK, FEL DI-Arrived the Diana, Munro, from Ball, James Bellamy, John Swan, and Win. Dobbs, Aprils, 1880 lndis for Account . 8 , 2 7 device. He ought to know that the Reform Demerara. Jan. 5. 1870- ........ - - (Cons. for April for wilfully and dangerously wounding Samuel Goode, andLIVERPOOL, FEL 29.-Sailed the Bahamian, Maxwell, Bill is already virtually carried, and that not for the gamekeeper of ---- Paine, Es q . of Selsby, and PRICES OF FOREIGN 'rums THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. for Ben g al. WARKI,VORTH, FED. 28.-The James Watt steamer, from other persons. Austrian Bonds !Peruvian Bonds - one instant would the people dream of accepting Bel g ian Bonds Ditto Scrip - London, struck on Hensley Rocks this mornin g , but was g ot After Counsel had been beard, and evidence adduced, Portu g uese Bonds - any thing in the shape of Reform, even though off the following tide, and has arrived at L e i t h. fur and against the prisoners, they were all acq uitt e d with Ditto Account 0 % dis. Ditto A ccoun t 49% HAMBURG, FEB. 24.-A bri g , apparently English, of the exception of Ball, who was found Guilty on the Br a zilian Bonds 44% Re g ency Scrip ei dis. it arrogated to itself the proud title of an im- Ditto Account - Ditto Account par about 250 and 300 tons, laden with timber, from the Baltic, has capital charge. Buenos Ayres Bonds - Prussian Bonds proved measure, at such suspicious hands as those been brou g ht on shore near Rin g kisbur g ; the stern, capstern, Ditto Account Ditto Account and ri gg in g g one ; some of the lo g s are marked M. G. FRENCH PAPERS. Chilian Bonds ..-... ........... - Ditto Bonds, 1825.' ... - Ditto Account Ditto Account of the moderate Reformers or the Ultras. It is Columbian Bonds . -' Russian Bonds, 1822 o,)14 idle now to talk of what these men would do, if The Harriet, Rhodin, from Gothenbur g , bound to New York, la (From Galignani's Messenger.) Ditto Bonds, 1524 ll% I New Loan arrived at Fayal the 15th of January ; car g o shifted, and with Ditto Account - I Ditto Account 92.1 , they had the opportunity ; all that concerns the On Monday evenin g the Kin g transacted business with the Danish Bonds 66% Spanish Bonds, 1921 President of the Council. Yesterday his Majesty transacted Ditto Account - Ditto Account people, is what they have done, and what they Arrived at Pernambuco, the Garland, from Liverpool. business with the Ministers of Justice, of Public Instruction, Greek Bonds ........... ......... _-- B i lls) . Bonds, 1822 Ditto Bonds, 18_5. Account 134 have not done-they have been tried and found wreaked at Stavanger the Ist ult. War, and the Marine. The Baroness Bur g oin, superior of the Ditto Account3o% French Rentes, sp. e. 97f. 50e. In stitution at St. Denis for dau g hters of the members of the Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent - - Exchan g e 2sf 4ec. wanting, and are now ejected from office, we sin - Legion of Honour, had the honour of being received by the Ditto Account - 3 per cent.' -f c. f c . cerely hope and believe, for ever. Were they even THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) 1 Queen. At half-past two o'clock tho Kin g , accompanied by Ei t t t to o , 6percent .- I E x chan g e Account 30% 30 % ;Dutch Scrip 4oeeS'i the Queen and Madame Adelaide, went to Neuilly. Neapolitan.-- ............... ... -IFrench Scrip - to come forward with a proposal for the ballot CORN EXCHANGE. On Monday next (Lundi- g ras) there will be a ball at Court. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. in one hand, and for universal suffrage in the The Message). des Chambres says :-" The Abbe Guillon, The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, and the return Paid. Per Share. the Queen's Almoner, continues subject to the persecutions of other, we question much whether either of Flour not so lar g e as of late. The Wheat trade remains in Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. prn.) £2O 41 40 the Archbishop of Paris, for havin g administered the last Sacra- Ditto St. John Del Rey merits to the late Abbe Gre g oire. The Abbe Guillon, in En g lish Minin g Company 12% 5 1 4 9 proposition would be attended to, so deep, so prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease sell slowly at last q uotations. order to prevent the peace of the Church from bein g disturbed, resigned the Bishopric of Blois, to which he had been nominated -s a . Flour meets with a very heavy trade at former prices. s, ,-, ~4 , ... . characters and professions. No, no. Lord ARRIVALS. by the Kin g ; but even this sacrifice was not sufficient to effect AW N-, , '' - e - - - -Q - - 1 characters a reconciliation, for the Archbishop has recently interdicted him est/giv ~ ..--- - -r i - --;'', -4 .. . 5w ,... GREY'S Bill is the Bill for the people. This Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Flour. En g lish ..... ..... 3,267 q rs. 4,335 q rs. 2,496 q rs. s,o24sacks. from performin g the office of baptism in the Church of Saint - ;$` -., '''s,ts.- ' ' t'A.• V __,- . , - .:41).-- ,. ..! Irish 1,062 - 9 , 63 . 2 - Etienne du Mont, in Paris, in pursuance of the appointment of - -- - brls, the curate of that parish. This obstinate and violent persecu- --...ssieee---- lion has at length compelled him to publish a letter in his own LONDON, SMITHFIELD MARKET- The tenor of the German Papers, received This day's supply of fat stock was very limited ; of Milch vindication, statin g the above circumstances, and j ustifyin g his FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1832. Cows rather great. The trade was very dull throughout , with conduct." tills morning is entirely pacific, and the most Beef and Veal at a depression of full ed. per stone, with Mutton, seem The Borsen Halle, a Hamburg Journal, announces that five Lamb, and Pork, at Monday's prices. The prices of Mitch Cows merchants of conse q uence at Stockholm have lately disappeared, By the discussion in the Commons l a st ni g ht p ositive assurances of p eace are said to have were considerably lower, an useful short horns, with her small calf, producin g in scarcely any instance more than 211, and no traces of them have since been found. The Aga Argus the Reform Bill lost another opportunity of pro- been received from Russia. From all we can rsucxs nut STONE OF SUB. TO SINE THE OFFALS. states that the Bank will suspend its payments for a few days. This circumstance has made a serious impression at Stockholm. gressin Inferior Beasts g -to that touchstone of its destiny-the learn, it appears certain that a great change has s. a. to s. d. s. d. toe. d. 2 4 2 6 Lar g e Lambs 0 0 0 0 The Swabian Mercury announces that a new epidemic coin. Second q uality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto 6 6 7 6 House of Lords. The silk trade formed the taken place in the politicalsentiments of the Ruling plaint has made its appearance in Gallicia. The symptoms are Prime lar g e Oxen... 3 8 310 Lar g e coarse Calves 310 4 4 21 g 4 1 0 Er: Small eel Porkersi Hogsnt ai i d . i . t ... t 0 . .. .. .. 43 5 0 5r 4 principally turnouts of the g lands under the arm-pits, which question of debate, and Lord GROSVENOR was Powers with regard to the maintenance of peace rn ri r m erfeaVe'e . : c Second q uality ditto 3 0 3 6 0 4 8 3 4 1 1 0 ° burst, and emit a q uantity of vermin. s C om a t r rso w w oo n kl v ed et d h i e t r to s 3 4 S- 4 5 6 0, Suckling Calves 1 1 2 2 :: t t o o36 lo:: e eac ac h h : the champion of the distressed manufacturers, which seems now to be considered as a question (From the Temps.) THE EXPEDITION TO ITALY AND THE INTENTIONS but still more distressed operatives, in that of expediency. Even the projected expe- OF SPAIN. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. It is not sufficiently known that the expedition to Italy reason. great branch of industry. The object of dition of the French to Italy is looked on as Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pi g s. 510 e,780 148 I 100 tire! ) the act of the President of the Council, one ofhis'resolutions his Lordship was to appoint a Select Com, being conducive to the same object. The con -ab irato. The diplomatic corps suspected nothin g when the currence of Russia is, however, said to be NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS. President of the Council assembled its members at his resi- mittee to inquire into the condition of At per stone, by the Carcass. deuce, and announced the resolution he had taken to the Am. the silk manufacture of Great Britain, and to obtained only on condition of restricting the .... -- 1 - - middling prime s. d. to s. . s. d.tos. d, Beet, inferior bassadors, in nearly the followin g terms ;-" The intention of 2 6 210 - middlin g .. 3 2 3 8 liberty of the Press in Germany. This is alarge 3 0 32 - prime 3lO 4 4 France is to perform all that has been promised by M. de St, report their observations thereupon to the -.- prime smalL.. 3 2 i; 3 4 6 Pork, lar g e Aulaire ; she will contribute, by every effort in her power, to House. To this request his Majesty's Minis- concession which Prince METTERNIcii would Vealsmall 3B 4 6 48 5 0 the full and entire re-establishment of the l'apal Soverei g nty in the provinces ; France will concur in the accomplishment of ters had no objection ; but in order to do justice more willingly make than his ability will CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. the promises made by the Ambassadors at Rome ; she will act to all parties, they enlarged the terms of Lord enable him to carry into effect. The Germans in concert with Austria should Austria interfere; but she _____,...._____ cannot suffer a sin g le Power to perform what all should concur GROSVENOR'S Motion, and added " that are now becoming sensible of their rights, CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. in performin g . It would be impossible to justify such conduct the Committee inquire what effectshave were to in the Chamber." Nothin g could have g iven more surprise thanDAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. this lan g ua g e. M. d'Appony wrote immediately to his Court been produced by the changes in the laws re- opinion is only preparatory to an abridgment ______ _ about it ; and M. de Metternich was snore astonished than • . , latinz to the silk trade since the year 15:24, and of what liberty they now enjoy. Several ~ a, .0 .•• frightened : for, in fact, what is there to alarm Austria in Qs 7 4ti . al I 1 . b . 4 i E t , 1 , 9 2,000 mess In Italy-2,000 men with the tri.coloured fla g w h e ther an y a nd what legislative measures, of the minor States are much more independent e e Places and Date. '2 47 c...) c. , .. Qc.> E 4c,s covere d up-2,000 men who were to land but in a month ? 'a: 4 3 I '8 g3sa' ;5 g The President of the Council acted without M. Sebastiani, compatible with the general interest of the country in this respect than the great Monarchies of 7 1 . t ~... 0,, , 0 . ~, 0 . and in despite of M. Sebastiani ; it is said even that on N. Sc- may be adviseable, in order to promote it, or to Prussia and Austria. The following are extracts ig .... z i g; _ 1 . 1:-. a ,t: a bastiani askin g his collea g ue whether the troops were to land at Newcastle, Feb. 29 2 1 0 0 3 963 302 Civita Vecchia or at Ancona, the President replied-" At check snzugglin g ill silk manufactures, Scc." from these Papers :- Civita Vecchia or at Ancona, it matters not." A similar want This is placing the question in its true VIENNA, FEB. 17.-An express has brou g ht accounts from North Shields &c. Feb. 29 31 1 0 329 330 97 of reflection only can lead one to place on the same line, in the . the Roman Le g ations, which speak of fresh excesses of the South Shields, Feb. D 1 0 1 0 0 11 6 winter season, a post in the Mediterranean and a post in the ligh t ; f o r it is idle to attempt to remedy with- Papal troops in Ravenna, in conse q uence of which the Roman Adriatic. It appears, however, that a part of the fleet sent to Government re q uested the Austrian Commander-in-Chief to Hatton, &c.,Feb. 29. out a competent knowledge of the evils coin- . . Italy has met with serious injury, and one of the vessels hassend troops thither, which he immediately did. We are q uite Musselbur g h, Feb. 28 even been obliged to return to Toulon. This exp ed ition will plaided of. The speech of Mr. POUL ET T uncertain here whether the French expedition to Ancona will cost some millions still, and what advanta g e will be derived T really take place. The letters from Paris say that the Ministry Edinbur g h, Feb. 23 3 0 0 1 2 3.5 18 1103ISON was full of matter, and entered into from it ? Now let us return to Spain. It is positively asserted was still irresolute, and it seems more likely to promote peace that the diplomatic corps never expressed themselves more a comprehensive view of the whole question. that the expedition should be sent. Don Pedro's expedition is Kirkintilloch, Feb. 28 o penly with respect to the resolutions of the three great Powers in not expected here to be attended with much success. His Gla s gow, &c., Fe b. 28 35 7 5 8 2 9 15 8 69 case of the intervention of France in Spain. They reverse the That the present duties are too high is manifest means seem inade q uate to the object, and as he has to contend expression of 3f. de Villele ;" If war be carried into Spain, it from the inducement held out to smugglers ; and from the be g innin g of his operations with all kinds of cabals, 14 8 5 2 15 78 43 will burst out on the Rhine; it will be a g eneral war."-France which made his adherents q uarrel amon g themselves, people will not intervene. We must add that M. Perier had recourse heavier a duty would only increase the distress of wonder that he could make up his mind to set sail. Mary Hill, Feb.. 2B paisley, Feb. 28 3 0 0 0 3 33 ll to threats of intervention at the instigation of England,t h e From Russia the most positive assurances are received of Coat Bridge, Feb. 27 manufacturer, without benefiting the reve- 1 3 1 2 1 36 1 14 and merely to please that Power; but England herself would willin g ness to assist in maintainin g peace. At the same time p 18 94 2657 883 Total 1103 121 1 12 hesitate before she intervened, or rather she will not intervene nue or protecting the industry of the weaver. it seems to be g reatly desired at St. Petersbur g h that a check 1 Total from laces where the disease has ceased, at all, and Spain will do what she thinks useful for herself.- But the advocates for protective duties at- s h ou ld be p ut on the Press in Germany. Many Poles now ex- or from which no returns have been this day Temps. . press a wish to g o to England or America. France seems to received 2902 760 PARis STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. , HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. tribute the existing stagnation in the silk have no more attractions for them, since M. Perier has en- - - -The Market has presented an appearance of almost total stagna. manufacture to the system of free trade, en deavoured to restrict the facility of residin g at Paris. VIENNA, FEB. 18.-Five per Cent. Metalliques, 85% ; Four Grand Total Y.559 11652 tion durin g the day. The little business which has been transacted ___......-___. has given rise to scarcely any fluctuations in the prices. The 3 per whereas nothing can be more contrary to per Cents, 76% ; Bank Shares, 1,122. LONDON -MARCH 1, FIVE P.M. NUREMBURG, FEB. 18.-We are happy to be able to an- Cents, for cash have risen sc. ; Guebhard's, % ; and the Bel g ian the truth. The great evil consists in the nounce that there is no foundation for the report spread yester- lit I t 'd ;4= -5 -.'g Loan, %. The 4 per Cents. and Cortes retain their yesterday's day, that the sth re g iment of the line in g arrison here had re price, and the 5 per Cents. have fallen sc. ; Neapolitans, 10c. ; fair trader being undersold in the market .. a 7. E.' '7.. ,0 , o`4t o '' ceived orders to be in readiness to march. Districte. a c C.) ? i ...? C..) !:. C..) t the Rentes Perpetuates, %; and the Papal Loan, %. For the a g end of the month, the 5 per Cents. have advanced sc. ; and the by the smuggler, in consequence of the tempta- WARTZBURG, FEB. F 18.-To-day's number of the Royal Et 1 i E gErsq the following for the circle of the Lower Maine, contains the Se. Z sm. g C 4 ,"-. , D .47. 3 per Cents., 10c. ; Neapolitans and the Rentes Perpetuelles re- lion held out by the disproportion of duty t® tne - -. E followin g notice :-" In the name of his Majesty the Kin g , s - taro their yesterday's price, and neither the Papal nor Bel g ian Lean are q uoted. va l ue o f the article, and the facilities of produc- the Editor of the Journal published at Deux Ponts, under the Afloat in the River :I 20 1 3 18 12 FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS , FES. D.-Five per Cents., 97f. 75c. title of the German Tribune, has inserted in number 29, of the Poplar 0 1 0 0 1 9. 1 80e 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 97f. eoc. 60c. 50c. 60c. ; Three ing a cheaper article in a foreign country. 3d ult. , an invitation to form an association for the suppor t - p e r cents., 67f. 20c. 15c. Sc. 66f. 85c. 90c. 67f. Sc. 67f. csr. 90c. 85c. But reduce the duty and the temptation is re- of the free Press, which aims at the abolition of the rode_ Bermondsey 1 4 1 0 4 10 we. ; Bank Stock, 1,620 f. ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 30c. 25c. ; pendence of the several German States, and the overthrow (with Royal Spanish Loan, 74 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espa g ne, 52e' s 1,4 moved. The only way to encourage home ma- the exception of the free cities) of the Constitutions founded on Southwark l3 5 6 0 12 70 42 34 5252 1 ,E ; Haytian Loan. 212 f. 50c. Exchan g e on London, one mo nth, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f. 45c.; three months, nufacture, is to enable the artizan to work as the monarc hi ca l p rinci p le, and may consequently be considered Newingtonßutts 5 2 2 2 3 14 8 Paper, 25f. 35e -Coars Authentique, as a direct attack on the Bavarian Constitution, sworn to by cheap as his rival in other countries. That this the Kin g and the people. Now, as such criminal associations, Chelsea 2 0 1 0 1 3 2 MAGAZINES. cannot always be effected, owing to our heavier openly threatening the independence of the State and its Con. Lambeth stitution cannot be tolerated, the Government (i. e., the Local taxation, we are well aware, hut Govern- Government of the Circle) thinks it necessary to give warning Christchurch 4 3 2 0 5 8 3 NEW' SP 0 RTIN G MA GAZINE. ZINE. respecting the serious conse q uences of inconsiderately en g a g in g meet will act wisely by af f ording all the Westminster 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 We find that in our brief notice of this Maga-e. in such associations, and to refer especially to the ordinance of encouragement in its power-and with this the 1 3th of September, 1814, by which all persons in public em- Marylebone tine yesterday, we termed it by mistake the view they have granted a Committee to invest'- ployments are prohibited from participatin g , not only in secret " Sporting Magazine," to which we also asserted gate all the bearings of the question. societies, but in every association, the object of which is St. Giles's either unknown to the State, or disapproved by it, or alien weaed ,„ ei ... 2 4 0 0 6 13 5 Nimrod contributed largely. We are requestedo 1 0I 0 1 6 5 to its interests; and in case of their violatin g the oath to be taken by the publisher to state that it is the " New 411. they are to expect the loss of their office. At the same time the Bethnal Green OlOl 0 1 1 0 The First Report of the Select Committee on Police Ma g istrates of the circle of the Lower Maine are in- Sporting Magazine" to which Nimrod contributes. Total 32 11213 1 40 158 93 strutted to prevent the formation and propa g ation of the pro. Irish tithes is now pubis-h, d, and by those in- posed association by suitable measures, especially by persua. Cases reported from other places General DEMBINSKI, celebrated for his re- terested in the question will be read with great sion ; and if, notwithstandin g this and contrary to expectation, Grand Total 174 108 it should still find adherents, to prosecute them before th e (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. treat from Lithuania through a corps of 80,000 Russians, attention. The same subject partially engaged Tribunals, and in every such; case to make a report to th e has arrived at Dresden, where he has taken up his residence. f t,- ~,..f.:,,. .., C .h. T-T,Th.. ~f Cnmmong tact nioht. Government, our qPRAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR. General DEMBINSKI, celebrated for his re treat from Lithuania through a corps of 80,000 Russians, has arrived at Dresden, where he has taken up his residence. RAILWAY TO LEEDS THROUGH OLD )(Am.—We are informed that a new line for a rail-road has been suggested to several gentlemen connected with the Oldham and Manchester, and the Leeds and Manchester, railways, in order to unite, if possible, the interests and views of both. The proposition is to make the road from Manchester, through Newton, Failsworth, and Hollin wood, on entering which place it is proposed to ascend by Copster-hill, to near Oldham, and between that place and Mumps ; thence inclining northwards, to pass through the vallies of Snaw and Milnrow, and at Belfield, within one mile of Rochdale, it would fall in with the original line proposed from Manchester to Leeds. It is considered that this line would reconcile the conflicting interests of the opposite parties, as it would pass equally near Roch dale, would accomplish the very object sought by Oldham people, and would pass through a valley far more populous and commercial than that contemplated by the Manchester and Leeds Company, and would be run over in a few mo ments' more time.—Manchester Guardian. We have been informed that on Friday last a small terrier, belonging to Lord GREY, entered the Draw ing room with the Noble Earl, and was observed to take the most lively interest in the presentations. As puppies do not make their appearance at Court for nothing, and as we do not hear that he read any address to their MA JE6TIES, we suppose the intruder must have been on the look out for rats ! The First Report of the Select Committee on Irish tithes is now publi-h,d, and by those in terested in the question will be read with great attention. The same subject partially engaged the notice of the House of Commons last night, in consequence of an animated speech by Sir IL MUSGRAVE, who, among other cogent and un answerable demonstrations of the absurdity and in justice of the present system, adduced the opinion of an Irish Protestant clergyman, who allowed that it must be considerably modified and improved. When a whole nation is roused, almost to a man, by the consciousness of a common grie vance, it is indeed high time to interfere, and endeavour to ameliorate, if not wholly remove, that grievance. The united energies of Ireland are now bent on one sole point, the removal of that intolerable nuisance the tithe system, which, we need not add, is hourly verging nearer to its extinction. "Government of the Lower Maine. " Warzburg, Feb. 13, 1832." CARLSRUHE, Fen. 18.—The Government Paper contains to-day the ordinance for carrying into effect the law on the Press. All fears that this law might be baffled by foreign influence are now dispelled ; the freedom of the Press is secured on a legal foundation, and the people are sa tisfied. Various changes have been made in some of the departments of Administration, which will not only effect a great reduction of expense, but simplify and facili_ tate the affairs of those departments. The Government is ex. tremely active ; there are very frequent meetings of the Council of State, and there is every reason to conjecture that the result will promote the welfare of the country, which is faithfully at tached to the Prince and the Constitution. We hear that the marriage which was under stood to be in contemplation between a young lady of con siderable wealth, heiress to a great Polish family, and a gentleman who has distinguished himself by his attention to several popular actresses, has recen•ly been broken off. THE CHOLERA PANlC.—she Marquis Of STAFFORD has adopted the greatest precautions to prevent the introduction of cholera morbus amongst his establish ment at his residence in the Green Park. All the servants have received the strictest orders, that on no pretence whatever shall they go farther eastward than Charing cross on pain of immediate dismissal, and that they are not to mix with any of the tradespeople. The postman now throws the letters into the house, and the newsmen, when they deliver the Newspapers in the morning and evening, have to throw them over a wall, to great is the fear of contagion in the family of the Noble Marquis. CHOLERA.--IMPORTANTFACT.--Westated some time ago, that in consequence of a letter from 11. RAEBURN, Esq. of St. Bernard's, the Board of Health of Musselburgh adopted the plan of fumigating the streets, lanes, and houses there with chlorine, raised from sea salt and manganese by means of sulphuric acid. And it is worthy of remark, that from the commencement of this operation the disease rapidly diminished in nutnber of cases and in virulence, so that i❑ eight days it had entirely ceased iu Fisherrow, and the instances of it have been very few even in the Musselburgh district. But what happened at Portobello is probably still more conclusive. The cholera had just begun to rage in that village; from the Pith to the morning of 18th instant there were seven deaths, and several cases considered dangerous. The Board of Health there also adopted the plan of public and private fumigation, which was most thoroughly done ; and the malady seems to have been subdued, or rather extirpated, in one day. Portobello has no new cases since the 23d, and no more deaths except one on the24th. ASSESSED TAXES.—We understand the offi cer Appointed by the Lords of the Treasury for the survey of taxes, in the Isle of Wight, has lately brought into charge properties which, from supposition that they were legally exempted, have never before been assessed, viz.-- Cowes Castle, held by the Marquis of ANGISSRA ; the d welling- house, at Carisbrook Castle, held by the Governor of the island ; and Sandown Castle, occupied by Sir WIL LIAM WYNNE, and which charges, we believe, have been established and confirmed.--Hanipshire Telegraph. [MAR, THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAN IN SIXTY LESSONS, Particularly calculated to render the speaking of French easy to English persons. The Fourth Edition. By J. V. DOUVILLE, M.A. Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, London. MI THE LINEN TRADE.—Complaints are loud and general from the coarse liven districts, that their goods are superseded by the introduction of woollen and cotton for a great many purposes where the former used to be consumed, which change has been greatly accelerated by the arrival of the cholera. This branch will, in addition, feel severely the termination of the bounties on exportation. ....Glasgow Free Press. A Morning Contemporary, notorious for its insane hostility to Reform, has put forth the following insidious paragraph :—" It is gene rally understood that on the question of the se cond reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, a certain constitutional Peer will propose as an amendment a wise and safe plan of Re form, embracing the disfranchisement of the de cayed boroughs, the representation of the great manufacturing towns, and some alterations in the proposed qualifications of voters. This ra tional plan, by the adoption of which hopes might be entertained of the preservation of the Constitution in all its essential parts, will have the support of the Duke of WELLINGTON and all the other real friends of the State." The object of this feeler is evident. It is to lure away as many voters as possible from the Reform Bill, on the implied promise that, should the measure be rejected a second time by the House of Lords, it will not be lost sight of; but will receive prompt attention at the hands of the Tory, and even Ultra Peers. But this shallow manoeuvre will not answer now. Sir ROBERT PEEL has already tried it, or rather hinted at it, in the House of Commons, and without pro ducing the slightest effect. His repeated allu sions, and those of the rest of his fraternity, to a snug, quiet, domestic, half-and-half Reform, A lady died a few days ago at Brussels, leaving a will, written with her own hand, bequeathing the whole of her property to Mr. THOMAS, sen., and his descendants," without in any manner describing the person she intended thus to make her universal legatee. Consequently, a great many fathers of families bearing the name of THOMAS, have advanced claims, which will be contested by the legal representatives of the testatrix, and an extensive field for litigation is thus opened.—Belgic Paper. DRA WING.—A London Star, on entering the Treasury of the Theatre, and demanding the arrears of his enormous salary, a proprietor thus addressed him : !‘ You really, Mr. M—, ought to remember that you have not drawn during the whole season." " Very true," was the reply ; " and, therefore, as it high time to begin, I come to draw now I" ROYAL MEMOIRS.---The curiosity of the fashionable and literary world is not a little excited to wards the publication, for some time announced, as the a Memoirs of the Ex-Queen of Holland, Hortense Duchess o f St. Leu," and now immediately forthcoming from the press. The chequered destiny of this distinguished lady, her exalted connections, and the talents for which she is re markable in society, combine to attach the probability o f great interest to this production, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Grammar, of which the fourth edition has just ap peared, will be found eminently useful for self-instruction. It is the best companion which a person desirous of learning the French language can possibly have. The Essays on the rules of the language are all colloquial, and form a valuable repertory for conversation. By construing these familiar exercises into French, according to the method recommended in the Key, a person is kept in constant practice, and may learn the French language with as much facility . as if studied it in Paris. I am, Sir, your's respectfully, London, March 2, 1832.. 3? • 4 0. N.B.—M. Douville is also the author of an excellent in troductory book to the French language, in 19 lessons. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. The only arrival this morning is the French mail, which has brought the estafette, but it contains no political news of import ance; the French rentes are 20 cents. lower than the last price. Accounts from Frankfort, by the above conveyance, state that one of the private Secretaries of the Emperor of Russia had ab sconded, with some important documents, amongst which is a letter from the Prince Royal of Prussia to the Emperor of Rus sia. This circumstance is said to have retarded the Emperor's journey to Berlin. ..... Accounts from Paris say, that Casimir Perier had a long con ference with the Spanish and Russian Ambassadors immediately after the arrival of the extraordinary courier trom Madrid, on his way to St. Petershurgh. This courier is said to have brought a kind of manifesto, in which Ferdinand declares that he will op pose with all his force the introduction of a change of affairs in Portugal. THE FUNDS. The same stagnation in the Funds prevails this morning as yesterday, when Consols left off at 82% % for the account, at which prices th ey opene d, w ith nothing doing to the present hour ; for money they may be quoted 82% question, ag a ny ald HALF-PAST ONE. We are informed by private letters from the Hague, that the Emperor of Russia's autograph letter to the King of Holland, delivered . by Count Orloff, contains a serious remonstrance sametl settlement co uit o r 1 oo f ff ; the t h e ß b e e l g a i r a e n , f r u e r c t o h m er me d n e d la s y th i e n of any reasonable and moderate proposition which the King of Holland may wish to submit to the Conference, without how. ever interferin g w i t h t h e b as i s o f the t rea ty ; b u t s h ou ld t h e King of Holland deli, it still further, or make an unreasonable demand, the treaty is to be ratified forthwith by the Powers with. out the hope for Holland of any modification in future. We hear that Count Orloff is expected to arrive in London on Monday or Tuesday next, when the affairs of Holland will be finally adjusted. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 82% 3 ,4 for account, have since improved to 5'2%%, and 82% for money. In the Fo re i gn Market Dutch Stock has improve d ; in other Securities nothin g doing. The private letters from Paris state that money was very abundant there at the rate of *6 per cent. discount on good bills, but commercial afl:tirs were exceedingly dull. THREE O'CLOCK, Consols 821. FOUR O'CLOCK..—CLOSING PRICES. Console .. ..... B2 Danish -- Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds 44' Mexican, 1825 --‘ Buenos Ayres... Peruvian Chilian Ditto.... Russian .... 971 Columbian 1824 . Spanish .... 14 HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat on a Committee of Privileges this morning at ten o'clock. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Queensbury, Earls Eldon, Denbigh, Shaftes. bury, and Gosford, and the Bishop of Carlisle. RANFLTRLY PEERAGE. The Committee, after hearing evidence on this Peerage, resolved that the claimant had made out his claim to vote at the election of representative Peers of Ireland. BERNER'S PEERAGE. Counsel were heard, and witnesses examined on behalf of the claimant to this Peerage, and the further consideration of the case was adjourned sine die. Prayers were then read by the Bishop of CARLIgLE, after which the arguments on the part heard appeal of Logan and Winsholt were resumed. Sir Charles Wetherell was addressing their Lordships in reply when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with cause petitions, totally devoid of any inte rest except to the parties concerned. WINCHESTER, MARCH 1. Henry Hunt, aged 25, Thomas Berriman, aged 27, and Thomas Whitcher, aged 25, were indicted for having on the night of the 11th, or the morning of the 12th of December, at the parish of Barton Stacey, unlawflilly, maliciously, and felo. niously set fire to a certain stack of wheat, a stack of barley, and other effects, of the value of 8004 the property of James Smith ; also to three barns:, stable, and cart-shed, the property of Sir H. Wright Wilson, Knt. Mr. MISSING opened the case for the prosecution. James Smith examined—l am a farmer, occupying Cowcombe Farm, in the parish of Barton Stacey, and was so in the occupa pation up to the 11th of December. lam tenant to Sir H. W. Wilson. On the evening of the 11th of December I went to bed a little before nine. There was nothing then amiss. I was called up between eleven and twelve. I had looked out at ten, but observed nothing unusual. When called, I looked out of the window, and saw flames issuing from my barns. I saw two people standing near. They were Brickwood and Baston. They are both shoemakers. I called to them to turn the horses out. The fire seemed to be coming from the wheat-rick or the straw-rick, but the barn intercepted my view—the ricks are about eight yards from each other. They stood at the west end of the farm-yard and to the south of my house. The fire continued the whole of the next day. A wheat-rick, a barley-rick, an oat rick, a clover seed-rick, Dutch clover seed rick, stack of rye grass. and rape seed, a rick of straw, my property, were destroyed. Three barns, cart-shed, stable, and a cow-fence, the property of Sir W. Wilson, were also destroyed. There was corn inside the barns also destroyed. Charles Blackman-1 live at Barton Stacey, and am a carpen ter. On the 29th of November I was under the school-T . 6om there about six o'clock in the evening. Hunt and Whitcher were with me. Whitcher asked Hunt to go with him to set Cowcombe Farm on fire, for that was safer than Mr. Lywood's. He occupies a farm in Barton Stacey. Whitcher had some gunpowder and tinder done up in a paper together. Ho said the gunpowder had got amongst the tinder, and it would light too soon. Hunt said he should not go, Whitcher then asked me to go, but I refused. I saw them again on the 11th of De cember. I then saw Hunt first, about ten in the morning, at his mother's. I said I was going home, and asked him to go with me ;he did so. We first went to Sutton Scotney, to John Hoare's, who keeps a beer-shop ; we got there between eleven and twelve ;we drank there one quart of beer, We then went to my father's. We had a conversation that Cowcombe Farm was to be burnt that night. Whitcher was with us then. I do not know which of them said so. We left Whitcher at Hoare's. We got back to Sutton about four o'clock. We went to David Higgins's, who keeps the Swan. Whitcher followed directly after us. We remained there till six o'clock. Charles Taylor, Henry Taylor, and Charles Swinay, were there. Hunt and Twining went out, saying they were going to Hoare's. Whitcher and I joined them in a quarter of an hour. Twining left at seven ;we remained till eight. All three of us left Hoare's and came on the road for Barton Stacey. Wo all had lighted pipes with us. 'We came about half a mile, and the❑ sat under a hedge, on account of the rain. Our pipes went out. I went back to Hoare's, for some tobacco, and then joined Hunt and Whitcher again. I also got a light to my pipe. We then got up, and went across some fields to Cowcombe Farm. I cannot say what time we got there ;it was dark. Hunt and Whitcher entered the rick_ yard. I did not see a pipe then. I stood on the outside, I saw Hunt and Whitcher in about a quarter of an hour, When they came out Whitcher said he could not light it. I don't know whether Hunt could hear this, We then went to Bar ton Stacey, to a place called Shortdrove. Hunt and I then sat under a hedge. Whitcher said he was going to Berriman's, to light his pipe ; he was absent five minutes ; he then came back with Berriman. Henry Hunt then got up and talked to them. In three minutes Berriman left. Hunt, Whitcher, and I went back to Cowcombe Farm, and they entered the rick.yard again. I remained in the field, about 60 or 70 yards from the yard ; they remained there half an hour. They then came back. Whitcher said he could not light it with what he had, but now he had begun doing it, he would be if he would not do it. He said he was going to Berriman's to get some striking tackle. We all went to Berriman's house. I heard one of them ask Berriman for the striking tackle, for they could not do it with what they had. I said I should not go with them any more, and went out into the wood.house. They said they did not want me. Hunt and Whitcher then went into the road, but did not see which way they went. I went to sleep in the wood house, and waked in about half an hour. I then saw a tire at Cowcombe Farm. I went there, and saw Hunt and Whitcher. There were a good many other people. I was then riding Mr. Lewis's horse and leading Mr. North's. I saw Hunt and Whitcher on Wednesday, the 14th, at Fyfield's beer shop, at Barton Stacey. Whitcher said to me, " Mind, don't say any thing about the fire." Hunt was in the same room. Cross-examined by Mr. SAUNDERS—I work for John Childs, of Barton Stacey, and have done so for six years; I ant his apprentice ; I don't know how long it is since I first told this story, it was about a week after it took place; I told it first to the Governor of the gaol ; 1 was in the gaol at the time; I was taken upon the 15th, and it was about a week after that I told of it; I don't know what I was taken up for; I was charged with going along with these men to Cowcombe farm ; I did not abscond; I was at my work as usual; I was taken up the day after Whitcher; the Governor asked me what I had to say about it; I did not tell this story to save myself; I did not tell before, because no one said any thing to me about it; I was taken before a Magistrate, but I don't recollect what they asked me, or what I answered. Mr. Busigny, by Mr. SAUNDERS--I am the attorney for the prosecution. On the 14th December I sent for Whitcher and examined him. He went away. He came a second time; I believe on his own account. He asked if the proclamation of Nov., 183), was still in force. I said I believed it was. We had a general conversation about the proclamation. He asked me if a person gave information of the fires, would he be enti tled to the benefits of that proclamation, and he in consequence gave information, but not the substance of that which is re. duced to writing. I went to Colonel Ironmonger, but the pri soner, by my desire, had gone to Colonel Ironmonger before me, to give the information respecting this fire, and it was at that time the prisoner's confession was read. No person was then in custody, but it was in consequence of this the others were apprehended. By Mr. MISSING—I communicated to Colonel Ironmonger the information I had obtained, and that something had passed respecting the proclamation, and after that Col. Ironmonger told him whatever he said would be taken in writing, and read against him. By Mr. SAUNDERS—We do not recollect it being told the prisoner that it might save his life, but he might expect to go out of the country. Mr. SAUNDERS here submitted that the confession could not be read, as the prisoner made it under the impression that a pardon was offered to any one who would confess. The Learned JUDGE said the case was so novel, that he should consult Mr. Justice Park upon it. He observed, that he did not approve of an attorney, being clerk to the Magistrates, being so active in the prosecution ; he was aware there were some cases that required it. Mr. Justice GAZELEE having again come into Court, said that it was his opinion that it was evidence, but if it was :neces sary it would be taken into consideration hereafter, and probably a merciful view might be taken. Other evidence was adduced, after which, The Jury acquitted Berriman, and found the other two Guilty. The prosecutor, by Mr. MISSING, begged that Whitcher's case might receive his Lordship's merciful consideration. The Learned JUDGE thought that his life would be spared, if a still greater degree of mercy was not extended to him. The prisoners were then removed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTARSALL'S. Two or three trivial alterations resulted from a very dull after. noon's business. The following were the closing prices : kIDDLEswokTtr. 6 to 4 offered agst the Pastile colt DERBY. 17 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (takers at 9 to I) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer 14 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium 16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 18 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster 18 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. S. Day's Gratis 11 to 4 agst Lord Exeter's lot 4 to 1 agst Beiram and Spencer. CHOLERA.—It is a well known fact that the American Indians have very effective vegetable specifics for all diseases, except those introduced by Europeans, to which they are liable, we think the following not unde serving of the attention and enquiry of the Board of Health. Mr. 11 1 6 GREcoa, in his work on British America, just published, says,—" A root, called, from its colour, blood-root, and from its taste, chocolate-root, is boiled in water, and the decoction used by the Indians as a cer. tain remedy for the most violent attack of cholic. It is also taken by them to remove dysentery, &c. It removes acute pain as readily as opium, without posseasmg the pernicious qualities of that drug." COURT CIRCULAR. Hie MAJESTY gave audiences yesterday to Earl GREv. the Hanoverian Minister, and the Earl of AtarsrwaLE. The Duke and Duchess of CUSIBERLA.gp came to town yesterday from their residence at Keay. Their Royal Highnesses dined with the KING and QUEEN in the even in,;, at the P a l ace a t St. J ames ' s. ' The Duke of Sussex, the Duke Of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited their MAJESTIES yesterday. The report of the state of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER yesterday was, " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER is progressively better." The Princess AUGUSTA and the Princess SOPHIA visited their Royal sistar yesterday at Gloucester-house. Viscount A1.T11011.1. visited Earl Guar yesterday at tl.e Treasury. 31EDITERRANEAN. (From the Nautical Magazixt.) TO MARINERS. While the volcanic island, on the cos•st of Sicily, showed itself in so conspicuous a manner by its height, and volumes of steam and smoke, navigators had a suffi cient warning of their being near it. But since it has gradually decreased, and is now some feet beneath the sur face of the sea, it has become a dangerous shoal, which seamen cannot be too well acquaint e d with. The im portance of this is a sufficient reason, although late, to add the following to the first number of tbeNuutical Ma gazine. Lieutenaflt A. Kennedy, commanding his Majetty's steam vessel, Messenger, gives the following particulars of the shoal : " The French brig of war L' Orient passed near the new volcanic island, on the 28th of January, but would not have been aware of the danger, hail it not been calm, and by observing a ripple over it ; in consequence of which Captain Marin was obliged to lower his boats, to tow his vessel clear. He afterwards went to it in his boat, and found that the island had totally disappeared, lesving'a shoal with from two and a half to three feet water over it. " On the 4tk and sth of February, Lieutenant Ken— nedy passed it in the Messenger steam vessel, and found a sensible change in the smoothness of the water, whenlunder its lee for a short time. A heavy cross sea was running, and the wind was strong." Lieutenant Kennedy adds, that " it is in latitude 37 deg. 11 min. north, and longitude 12 deg. 44 min. east, and• in the following position with resptct to the land : " It bears from point— ._ " Cape St. Marco, N.E. N. 22. " Cape Granitola, N. by W. W. 24. " Cape Bianco, N.E. by E. E. 22." COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--.An aeci dent, fortunately not attended with any serious conse quences, befell Miss IiiVERARITY, on Weduesd,,y night, during the performance of the Fiend Father. As she was leaving the stage at a running pace, she came in contact with a trap-door, which had not been properly closed, and fell flat on her face with considerable violence. She was immediately assisted off. The audience appeared much concerned at the accident ; she, however, appeared shortly afterwards, and went through her part, though she must have been suffering from the effects of the fall. TiEA TRICAL DEVILRIES.—The town is really devil mad, if we are to judge from the theatres. The Fiend Father is at Covent Garden, The Demon at Drury Lane, The Devil's Son at the Adelphi, Olyntp:c Devils at my friend the widow's, and a Devil on the most magnificent scale at the Opera House. This is really quite touching to our feelings; we will take care that the public shall have enough of us in the long run ! Devil in London. At the conclusion of the usual service at the Scotch Church last evening, the Rev. Mr. lavistc, in al lusion to a statement which had appeared in the Times, that he had resigned his pastorship, informed the congre gation that what be had stated on this subject on Sunday " had been much misrepresented—that nothing had ytt occurred tending to the interruption of the usual service." It was understood in the church that the question be tween the Rev. Gentleman and the trustees has not been brought to a settlement. It is rumoured that several dis tinguished personages are taking a very warm interest in the decision of the question, and that, should Mr. IRVING be finally ejected, a chapel at the west end of the town is in readiness for his reception.—Morning Paper. That there is distress in the silk trade at pre sent seems to be generally admitted ; but then it has always been a ricketty trade in this country; and even now, while the trade is falling off in some places, it is in creasing at Manchester.--" It was curious to observe," ..aid Mr. Poutarr THOMSON, " how regularly, though gradually, that town drew towards itself almost all the manufacturers of the country." The wonder is, that the manufacturer should have struggled so long in Spital fields, where everything is so much dearer than in Man chester. Ten shillings to a weaver in this last town must he at least equal to thirteen or fourteen in Spitalfields. An inquiry will be of benefit in putting an end to the senseless cry about free trade (the trade is anything but free); but we are at a loss to see how it esn benefit the manufacturers of Coventry, Spitalfields, and Macclesfield. Mr. BARING, who has long enjoyed the reputation of not only answering one day the speech he made on a former, but of making one part of the same speech answer another, apologised last night for his inconsistency. We suspect he will not benefit much by his apology. Who denies that changes ought to be made gradually ? Who says that branches of trade ought to be rapidly extinguished, and that the people ought, without ceremony, to be consigned to the workhouse ?—Morning Chronicle. The answer which Ministers prevailed upon his MAJESTY to give to the address of the: loyal Corpora tion of Dublin has naturally caused a great sensation in Ireland. The terms i❑ which the reply is couched are certainly the reverse of what might have been expected. It is afflicting to witness the total disregard of the pre sent Revolutionary Cabinet to the dignity of the Crown and the character of the Sovereign. The language which his MAJESTY used on that occasion was not his own, but that of his Ministers; and it is a subject of uni versal regret that it was neither gracious, appropriate, nor polite. It was worthy of his MAJESTY'S present ad visers, but it was wholly unworthy of himself. And to this lamentable situation is the good-natured MONARCH reduced, in consequence of being in the hands of an in capable set of men, who endeavour to cover their notorious imbecility by the exercise of the most delusive expedients, and the employment of the most insidious arts.—Morning .Post. It has been calculated that the Jesuits, before the suppression of their order, possessed in various parts of the world a revenue of 273,000,000 f. The Society comprised 22,589 individuals. They had 340 different residences, 61 noviciates, 24 professed houses, and at Rome a General, wlso directed (as he still direct.) all these establishments, whose existence had, and still has, so powerful an influence over the fate of towns, provinces, and even kingdoms. An important and very judicious Order in Council has been received at the Custom-house in Leith, and has been transmitted to the different Custom-houses throughout the kingdom, directing that no interruption shall be given to inland navigation, and that all restraint as to quarantine shall be removed from vessels sailing from one post of Great Britain to another, with the exception of Liverpool ; it being the desire of the Lords of the Coun cil that the late regulations relative to this port shall fur the present continue in foree.—Scotsman. TILE OPERA.—The success of the new novel under the Above title may, in a great degree, be attributed to the strong light in which it places the ab surdity committed by English fauoilies of distinctio❑ in soliciting the presence, in their domestic circle, of foreign female singers, and their being surpri'ed at the natural, though disastrous consequences, of such familiarity. The incidents of the story, incredible as the assertion may ap pear, are of almost annual occurrence among men of fashion. The French Papers of Tuesday have found a curious topic for discussion in a fatal accident which had nearly befallen the KING. As his MAJESTY was walking with the QUEEN in the Place de Carousel, before his Own Palace, he was nearly rode over by M. A. BERTIIIER driving furiously in his cabriolet. As M. BERTIIIEB. is a violent Carlist, and an enemy of the present dynasty, it is supposed that he put the KING'S life in jeopardy with malice prepense. He has therefore bleu arrested and im prisoned ; his house has been searched and his papers seized. The question which the Paris Journals now agi tate is, whether BERTNIFIL, had he killed the KiNa, in the circumstances above-mentioned, would have been g uilty of high treason? He himself declares, that in driving to wards kis MAJESTY he was not aware that it was Louis PHlLlP—that the KING, in maintaining his character of citizen, was in a bourgeois habit, and therebre not distin guishable from other citizens; and that he did not r ecog . nice him till be turned round and saw the " enormous , . tri-coloured cockade in his bat. Most people, however, think that BEKTHIEE intended to do the KING some bo dily mischief, and his imprisonment therefore excites nei ther surpristno