The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-19 00:00:00

. .. DONDERRY does not hesitate to combat with their true light. Some accounts state that the supposes them all to be fomented by the intrigues and funds of PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLoCir. the friends of the late dynasty. . Bank Stock - men of sense, and even to beard the greatest French are on the point of evacuating Ancona, FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 16.-Five per Cents., 96f. 3 per Cent. Red. -10 c. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 69f 10c. 15c.; Bank Sh sres, 1.660 f. S pec Cent. Cons. 83 3 , 0% h Ditto Bonds 2 1 d's. orators and statesmen of his age, and though he to the great dismay of the Italian Patriots :- e FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 17.-Five per C WS, 96f. 95f 536 per Cent. - Sniitti Sea Stock Ditto Red. shut Old Annuities is warned that Mr. LISTON may attack him for FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 2.-The re- 95c. - 96 f. 96f. Sc. 96f. 96f. Sc. 10c.; Four and a Hall per Cents., Isiew3)4per Cent. . 90%14 I New Ditto ............ *:: = 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - a per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... - - , . . . . , p agiarism of his voice, manner and matter, and organization of the kingamn of Poland has proceeded very 83f. 10c. ; Four per Cents., 86f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 68f. 85c. 90c. 95c.. 69f. 68f. 95e. 69f. 69f. 10c, 69f. 69f. 3c. ; Rente de slowly for some weeks past, and some persons affirm that a 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto...-...... 5 0" 8 9 pm. Foreign Cabinet has done more harm than good to the Poles Naples, 80f. 79f. 90c. 80f. 79f. 95c. 80f. 79f. 90c. ; Royal Spanish Jan. 5, 1864 - Ditto Small .. 9lOPn • even for an imitation of his gesture and grimaces, by its remonstrances. The visit of Prince Paskewitsch to St. Loan, 79 78A 4. Oct. 10, 1859 - Ditto Commercial a . ...... nn, Petersburgh is probably to be ascribed chiefly to the many dif- Jan. 5 1860 16N 11-16 Ditto Advertised - cu les which the internal situation of Poland presents. It is fi lt' CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. ' Jan. 5, 1890 - Bank for Account - Aprils, 1880 - India for Account - liament," and, with his eyes in a fine frenzy scarcely conceivable that a total change in the form of Govern- - - ---...-. ! 1 Jan. 5, 1870 - Cons. f fns April 11 ....... 9334% % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. rolling, Austrian Bonds Be jgian Bonds -IPeruvian Ponds ___ , ItN, he addresses the House as if Mr. ' Ditto Account ...... - LIsTo N had no rights to defend, or, as if he would be easily - ment could be attempted without prejudice to every kind of interest, as the institutions formerly granted to the Poles are too intimately interwoven in all political and civil relations to replaced by others. It is likely that Prince Paske. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA C A SES. .., ___ _ _._ . • 1 Ditto Scrip - i Portuguese Bonds Ditto Acc0unt......... 0% pm. I Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 43 ti I Regency Scrip 49 49% not consider it "too bad" to be debarred doing par witsch has felt this, and thought it necessary to confer with e, the Emperor on this important subject. But there is at the same time reason to believe that foreign policy also requires his z 0..; ..1 I . , ~4 . . -.... .5, F., 'A " E 'F . , . 14 E 5 1 - 4 E 07,' - --c- .:-...-7.. Places and Date. a, c..) s+ . 2 -•.> C.:4 e, c., ~ F. g ;,- i i Ditto Account Ditto Account 'A dis. par what he pleased with " his own." Lord EL- . g ,„,1 - a E 3E `= Buenos Ayres Bonds -Prussian Bonds - presence at St. Petersburgh, and that the Field. Marshal has to c + ~ ~ cc E 3 a, A - ' Ditto Account give an account of the situation and resources of the army, as ..., _ Z 1 a'., g g 7 , 41 E ~ la ea Ditto Account LEN BOROUGH ' S courage 1S immense. The dis - s Chilian Bonds Ditto Account - Ditto Bonds, IS2') - i Ditto Account - n7i4 erect and cunning tactitians of his party, like well as of any thing that may be eventually required, so as to be prepared against ally unforeseen contingency. The Russians From the several Collieries ---- -.- -.-. -.-.. -. and other Villages around Columbian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1824 - Russian Ponds, 152 9 1214 1 Ditto Account - a , , , have learnt in their late wars that preparations for war must Newcastle ending Mar. 15 32 55 11 39 38 539 73 - 140111 11./LDON and Lord LYNDIIURST, act the Ditto Account l2 i New Loanbe made in '• is carried successfully;and this Danish if it to be on Danish Bonds 06 1 4 7 ! Ditto Account 924; g doctrine has not been forgotten in St. Petersburgh. North Shields, &c. Mar.l7 8 01 0 5 . 3 339 98 Ditto Account 67 7 1 / 4 Spanish' Bonds, 1831 ... 14 13a4 tame elephants to him, and endeavour to keep FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MARCH 3 .-Soon after the oc- Greek Bond s - , Ditto Account - Preston Pans, March 15 5 0 I 3 1 140 27 Ditto Bonds, 1825. 23 3 4 9 BN I Ditto Bonds, Iseli l3 l-i him down, but he despises one an d floors the cu p ation of Ancona, General Cubieres arrived there from Ditto Account ' 294 s , F r ench Rentes, sp. c. -t• Gewalt!, March la Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. -, - Exchange ...... -I -e • other, and wildly rushes into the arena, totally pressed to Captain Le Gallois his dissatisfaction with the Ditto Account - ---- 3 per cent.' -f -c. - conduct of the French marine on the landing, but did not Musselburgh, March 16 3 1 3 0 1 I 447 201 Ditto, 6 per cent -- Exchange -f -c. disregarding the 43 % . N le subject before tile House, and appear to find any thing else to blame in the occupation w es t pans, March 16 .... 2 0 0 0I 21 10 5 Ditto Account - . Dutch Scrip Neapolitan. ---! French Scrip - of the town and the citadel, which sufficiently shews all engaged in the debate, and thus, like a SC- • • Coldstream,March 16 l6 24 10 14 16 73 30 that the French expedition, in effecting this occupation, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. cond Curtius, throws the most invaluable per- precisely followed the instructions of the Ministry, of which Edinburgh, March 16 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O :39 some doubts have been entertained. Count St. Aulaire Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes ., 14 ! , i peered desirous of avoiding all intercourse with the diplo. British Iron Mining Company £3O 7 , '„.i Cannon Mills, Marchl6... 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 S u 11 We do not mention the Duke of WEL- matic body till the first impression was awakened, which the Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 47 i 4 3% glp • English Mining Company lei{, Z unexpected occupation of Ancona has produced at Rome. Greenock, March 16.......7 8 5 4 6 33 l5 l it LINGTON, for his sacrifice of his great military Real del Monte Mining Ce..... lt is, however, not yet known, whether the Pope, who United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 - has formally protested against what has been done as a Glasgow, &c., March 16... 20 21 11 6 24 345 179 Ditto New Scrip O% 4 fame, to bush-fighting and undermining in the . - . Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 9 violation of the law of nations, and of his dignity will liar stop March 15...... 0 15 6 5 4 15 6 ••• Protector Insurance Comp. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 25 ." 4 14 glory of such men as Lords KENYON, `VIN. have been able to prevent so decisive a step, which would only Paisley, March 16 113 10 6 2 16 205 117 increase the embarrassment in which the Powers now are, and CHELSEA, and WHARNCLIFE, in talking of render an amicable arrangement still more difficult. The Pope Polloekshaws, March 16 3 0 0 0 3 6 2 ._... . • un , legislation and State policy, is obscured only by Pf=l=fi m rm ea n n es s s tl. h o e nr w ai i n ll nerorteancrtiopiriectoipihtaiste just h re e m w on i . 'll Falkirk, March 15 &1C 1 7 0 0 2 71 29 14 ..,,..- ---. s . s -L-- - -••.‘ ---- -'' ltS being shared in common with such swarms of strances, and for g et the alnont offered him ; but he is also Perth, March 16 ...... ........ 2 0 3 71 23 10 - firmly resolved not to desist in any point from his Sovereign ' Peers and Lordlings in all ages, fOr as to the fac rights, nor to suffer them to be in any manner violated. He Total 11 4 4 1 156 1 61 91 1 148 1 2342 841 LONDON, will keep his word, and follow the example of Pius VII., for, Total from places where the disease has ceased, simile of their intellectual and oratorical powers like him, is • he deeply impressed with the sacred nature of his and from which no returns have been this day MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1832. received 4136 1184 office, and thinks that he serves as a model to Kings, by stedfastly maw bein g met with at parish-meetings, club dinners , - - asserting the divine right of Princes, and suffering no inroads on Grand Total... 6478 j 2025 This evening the Reform Bill is to be read a and victualling-house jollities, this may exalt his Sovereign power. He will manifest as independent a spirit LONDON -MARCH 18, FIVE P.M. c, as the King of the Netherlands, and bear with the same forti. third time, and sent up to the Lords, and the i . the latter, but can not reduce the prescriptive tude all the misfortunes that befall him. For the present he 11 ...; s , . • ...: .c ...; . has declined the Swiss troops that the King of Naples offered ra i- Irl 7, e% § E ., t o l t public anxiety will naturally become more intense virtue and wisdom of the coronet. But the to send him,• because he foresaw that that Monarch might have Districts. e 9 , la! -7 , r- ) • f.' 1 •-)c - ) ?:Icq, than ever with respect to its fate there. The fll ll ** hEI fA climax o a exce ence is in t e ar o BER- more need of them himself. He also decidedly refuses to recog. F. t li ,8 3 rs §l, ll-4 .§ F., nise the military convention concluded at Ancona. ~..V.l Z CI g r.e :4 4 - . 41 4.. - a. universal opinion is, that the Bill cannot DEEN. Like an ORLANDO, he tilts at all he VIENNA, MARCH 7.-Five per Cent. Metalliques, 85 %; Four per Cents. 76 7.16 ; Bank Shares, 1 , 11 0. City 4 1 2 0 3 10 5 pass w i t h out a creat i on o f P eers ; an d the can meet, and attacks a Lord BROUGHAM, a FRANCFORT, MARCH 11.-It is said the King of Bavaria will set out for Italy in the beginning of April. It was said W aPPing next ' • • • question is, will Lord GREY resort to that Lord GREY, a Lord HOLLAND, with a valour that several arrests had taken place, but only one is confirmed, Afloat in the River 0 3 0 1 13 44 '2O measure ? that of Dr. Pistor, a native of the Circle of the Rhine, whose which scorns their vast superiority. Last week papers have been sealed up. The magistrates having sealed Poplar II c 0 1 0I 10 4 On the necessity-the constitutional ne- this brave Earl said that he had been " more the presses of the Messenger of the West (West Bole), on the shadwall 1 1 0 0 2 6 4 • - ground that the Editor is not legally qualified as a printer, M. CeSSity-and propriety of Lord GREY adopt. th an 25 y ea rs a Member of their L o rd s hip' s Sieben Pfeiffer, the Editor, has broken the seal, and proceeded, Ratcliff 111 it is said, to print his paper. " Neither we nor any of the g this course, a very clever pamphlet has House," and presently "he confessed to their subscribers have," says the Ne ro Limehouse 1 0 2 0 0 20 17 just been published by RIDGWAY, entitled Lordships that he was just as wise as he was ceived the Messenger of the West." It is probable that M. Rotherhithe Sieben Pfeiffer will be ' prosecuted for breaking, the seals, for the P rerogative of Creating Peers, which we before." To all such self-evident facts he aives the law on this subject is rigorous. Art. 249 and 252 of our Bermondsey 2.3 '2 2 7 16 57 26 b ta penal code say, " Whoever breaks seals affixed by order of Southwark re commend to the special attention of all tliose great dignity ; and notwithstanding the charge Government shall be punished by imprisonment, for not less Who maytime than six months, nor more than two years." Newington Butts l2 3 2 5 8I 64 30 entertain any doubts on a subjec t of simplicity incurred by truisms, h t...e Noble M. Sieben Pfeiffer has just been conveyed to Frankenthal, of SUCK • 1 under a military escort, to be interrogated before the tribunal Lambeth vita. consequence to the best i tln e- 9 k Liane pours out these truisms for his country of Police. Of the thousands of arms with which Sieben Christchurch 9 3 1 3 3. 34 17 rests of tile country. We have not space with the force of a steam-engine, and the rapi- Pfeiffer threatened, not one appears to have moved on either i Westminster side of the Rhine. 6 4 1 0 91 24 12 to-day t o enter more full ' y into the merits dity ofrail -road. "It is the duty of a British a The Grand Duchess of Baden has been happily delivered of Chelsea 5 4 4 1 4 pl 6 11 of this publication, but in the a Prince. meantime Minister," said the Earl, "to use every effort to ______.......-_____ Marylebone w e refer to a notice of it under - St. Pancras.... e present acts injurious to the honour and true in- Public Journals. LAND is now sincerely disposed upon a speedy St. Giles's 3 3 2 3 I 30 19 serest of his country, and it is the duty of every In the brief space of the last thirteen years, adjustment of all matters in difference. We Whitechapel ........... independent Member of Parliament to stigma .. France affords two memorable instances of the i . country and the Throne being saved by theas the , tze such acts" (anti all actswe suppose) " y hope so for his own sake. _____............____ St. Georges's East St. Botolph Aldgate 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 deserve." How The Earl declares profound. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday Have St. Luke's 3 1 0 2 2 13 9 44' spirit virtue and of the Ministers in creating that the French landing at Ancona "is worse k been received. They contain long discussions Brentford 7 1 1 3 4 16 7 Peers. When the Aristocratic-ultra-Tor or- Y P than any act of the Revolution, inasmuch as ' I u lion of the U pper Ch am b er were oppos i ng t h e treachery, perfidy, and deceit, are more od i ous on the ex edition to Ancona-the conduct Total p p Cases from places before reported 166 73 43 155 139 928 486 16 I 14 Kin King (Louts XVIII) in measures demanded of' the Pope-the disturbances at Grenoble, and Grand T0ta1......... 944 500 than open force an vio violence. d• l " Lest any man (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. of him by the nation, Mons. DECAZES boldly created silty peerages, and thus preservedat least should not apply this to his Lordship's approval of the cordon sanitarie and the perfidious invasion other matters of not much interest on this side of the Channel. It appears that the disturbances THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) 411 e. sufficiency of freedom to keep his • master upon of S • he advertsthb breach pain, to e reac by me French, at Grenoble originated in a Masquerade pro- CITY, T WEL VE 0 CK. the throne. This was in 1819, and last year of "sanatory laws" at Ancona. It is noble in cession, and were soon quelled. A third at- A Halifax mail arrived this morning, by which New Bruns. wick Papers to the 19th of February have been received, at the North and South American Coffee-house. M. C. PERIER created thirty-three Peers, the Earl to denounce " treachery, perfidy, and tempt had been made to burn the Arsenal at (From the New Bruswick Paper, Feb. 18.) In the House of Assembly on Monday last, a discussion arose ill order to carry his measure of abolish- ' (a n coulon, but luckily without success. . on the subject of a petition in Frederictown, praying his Majesty deceit" o ( o words), ut it d 1 selection f b • . to appoint a Bishop to preside over the Established Church in this province. On 1 uesday the subject was again introduced, lug the Hereditary Peerage. It is im ossible In the Chamber of Deputies the discussion p would have been too great an instance of candour and - Mr. Simonds moved a resolution to express the sense of the that an English Ministry can lack the • • spirit to had he denounced himself or his friends, for not on the Budget was resumed on Friday, when on the subject, by declaring their opinion that any such a p pointpment was unadvisable, and that it would only add to the • pursue a similar course, where the danger to hle h • • f S • h d c. ec mg t e invasion o pain, t e most etests- , public expense, and create general disatisfaction throughout the the following observations occurred retpectina province. be 6 Port-au-Prince Prince Papers to Jan. 23 do not contain any averted is as great, and the good to be effected ; bl fid• tr • h d d •f l f y perfidious, ious, eac erous, an eceit u act o the much celebrating arming of the National news. . We have arrivals from Bombay and Bengal, two weeks later 18 so much more • t t impor an . modern times. With what delicacy does his Guard . _ .-- than the last arrivals. We do not hear any news of consequence as yet received by the French mail this morning. Chapter 40.--" For arming the National Guard, 40,000,000 fr ~ FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MARCH 1.-A division of Aus- Sir RO B Lordship lead the mind to his political life as a trian Infantry have united at Modena, and marched on Rimini ; General Lamarque animadverted on the manner in which OBERT PEEL has found an ob:e t . n j c 10 this movement was caused by the occupation of Ancona by the to Re f orm contracts had been made with foreign manufacturers for mus- French-great agitation and movements prevail in the Austrian warning against future errors !, in Mr. H ' TINT S nrrlnher.v that a kets, when equally good ones might have been obtained at a army, they are also arming in Sardinia, Piedmont. and Savoy. Sir ROBERT PEEL has found an objection to Reform, in Mr. HUNT'S prophecy that a Reformed Parliament would grant an investiga tion into the crimes of those who perpetrated the Manchester massacre, thirteen years ago. It is almost idle to speculate upon what a Reformed Parliament will do in such a case ; for the ma terial point for us to know is, that, with a Re formed Parliament, a similar case, or any thing approximating to it, never can occur. Had not the Parliament of that day been the most abject, venal slaves of Ministers, had not Ministers, with reference to Parliamentary support, counted upon the effects of the public purse-string as firmly as a Paella calculates upon that of the bow -string, or as a negro-driver relies upon the nine strings of a certain instrument, they never would have dared to approve, much less to applaud, such a whole sale, wanton butchery. Lord TENTERDEN, we suppose, like Tom Thumb, did but his duty and no more ; but when, according to Sir ROBERT PEEL, he declared, as Lord Chief Justice, that the Manchester magistrates had acted " with great temper and forbearance during the whole transaction," he might have given posterity what his ideas were of a want of temper and forbear ance in sabring unarmed men and women. Mr. HUNT may perhaps be tempted to prophecy what sort of Judges we shall have under a Re• formed Parliament. Wh The St. Patrick's Dinner, on Saturday, seems to have gone off much flatter than was antici pated. In the first place the company assembled was inconsiderable in point of numbers; se condly, out of the hundred Irish Members in the House of Commons, only three attended ; and, thirdly, a marked difference was perceptible in the spirit with which the respective healths of the KING and QUEEN were drank. But the most crying grievance was decidedly the absence of the Irish Representatives. We know of no thing that can justify it. The occasion was one of those which should have brought Irishmen of all shades of politics together, for surely charit y is of no party ! I n t h e s i ster country this extra ordinary dereliction of duty on the part of those who should have known better, mill, no doubt, give rise to many severe comments. Lisbon Papers have been received to the 4th of March, and, of course, are lull of Ultra Loyalty. They announce that DON MIGUEL highly approves of the offers of service made by the pupils of the school of Moral Theology, and they contain lists of ladies who have voluntarily made great coats for the soldiers, and of gentle men and others who have made pecuniary con tributions to the Corregidors fbr the Govern ment. The contributions at the India House are stated to amount to 1,007,765 rees. The Gazette has a long statement of the destitution and anarclo; which it alledges to prevail at Ter ceira, and it affects to treat the threatened ex pedition with contempt. Chapter 40.—" For arming the National Guard, 40,000,000 fr " General Lamarque animadverted on the manner in which contracts had been made with foreign manufacturers for mus kets, when equally good ones might have been obtained at a much lower price in France. He also objected to the sabres given to the National Guards as being perfectly useless. M. Teste also complained that the contracts alluded to by Gen Lamarque, had been made without the proper publicity and competition. The MINISTER of WAR explained that when, in 1831, ap. prehensions of war were entertained, it was considered of the utmost importance by all parties to complete the equipment of the National Guards immediately, and Government was daily urged to it by the Chamber. Under these circumstances, not only were the Royal manufactories of St. Etienne, Charleville, Maubeuge, and Chaterrault, activrly employed in manufacturing arms ; but as it evident that they could not produce sufficient, private companies and in dividuals were invited to make tenders, and contracts were concluded for 842,000 muskets, which, with those furnished by the Royal manufactories, would have made 2,067,110 on that point, but he had reduced the number from 525,000 to 225,000, and had caused the delivery to be so closely inspected that out of the latter number, only 105,000 were accepted, the re maining 30,000 being left on the hands of the contractors as un fit for service. Every effort had been made to obtain sufficient. muskets in France, but without effect; a merchant at Nantes had undertaken to procure a considerable number at a low price, but when be had delivered 1,674, it was ascertained that full three fourths of them were totally unfit for service. The Honourable Minister then read a letter from General Lafayette to Marshal muskets provided in the year 18.31. But out of those 842,901) only 54,387 were actually supplied ; some contractors, who had undertaken to furnish 100,000 only sen in 1,200 ; others, who should have supplied 120,000, only furnished 4,660. But as these contracts, which were all that could be made, were still insuffi. cient, an agreement had been made by his (Marshal Soult•s) predecessor with some English manufacturers for the supply of 525,000 muskets ; as this contract was made, and the price fixed before he (Marshal Soult) came into office, he could say nothing Girard, in which the former fully sanctioned all steps taken for arming the National Guards, and even approved of the pattern musket sent for his inspection. With respect to the sabres, the lion. Minister agreed with General Lamarque in consider. ing them useless, but he said that he could not have been re fused without disregarding the unanimous voice of the country, which besieged the Government with demands for them. After a few words from General DEMARCAY, on the want of economy which he conceived to have been shown in the man ger in which the contracts had been made, the conversation on that point dropped. (From Galignani's Messenger.) atever esteem, or disesteem the House of Peers may be held in by the people of England, and by enlightened foreigners, all men, at least all men in their senses, must acknowledge, that it is the very focus of magnanimity and courage. Thi s would almost induce us to oppose the creation of peers, for, with the exception of Colo nel StIsTHORP, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, and a very few other ineligible men, we despair of Ministers being able to select from the Lower House any persons worthy of the peerage by a sacrifice of vanity and personal fears to their duty to the country. In the House of Lords, as now constituted, how many are the preux chevaliers, how many are the examples of the beau-ideal, of courag e and generosity. When t he good of the country requires it, Lord Lox- The Journal de Grenoble of the 13th instant, and the Lyons papers of the 14th, do not contain any particulars of the dis turbances which commenced in the former town on the lath, and continued on the 13th and 14th. We learn from other sources that the masquerade procession which occasioned the tumult, included a burlesque of the King as well as the Ministers. It appears that the populace succeeded in making the Prefect and the Colonel commanding the depart ment, prisoners in their own houses, and compelled the latter to promise that he would order the regiment of the line, which the former having escaped out of‘si window, had directed to act against the rioters, to leave the town, which was accordingly done. This concession is the motive of the dismissal of the Colonel, which was announced by telegraph the moment the in telligence of what had passed had reached Paris. It appears certain, however, that tranquillity is now perfectly restored. The Carnival has been signalised by disturbances in various parts of the country as well as at Genoble. At Carcassone (Aude) they arose from an attempt of the municipal authorities to en force a sentence of interdiction pronounced by the Bishop and Chapter of the Diocese against the officiating curate, whose real offence is stated to be praying for Louis Philippe in opposition to the orders of his diocesan. The people defended the citrate ; and it is stated that blood was shed be fore tranquillity could be restored. It is even reported that General d'Arnaud, the Commandant of the Department, was severely wounded. At Pezenas (Herault), the popular fury was excited by a squadron of dragoons having been sent to keep or der during the carnival. When they were taking their depar. tare the people attacked them with stones, and a contest en sued, in which several of the inhabitants were wounded. The ton.,titutioneel, in giving an account of these disturbances. A Halifax mail arrived this morning, by which New Bruns. wick Papers to the 19th of February have been received, at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the New Bruswick Paper, Feb. 18.) In the House of Assembly on Monday last, a discussion arose on the subject of a petition in Frederictown, praying his Majesty to appoint a Bishop to preside over the Established Church in this province. On '1 uesday the subject was again introduced, and Mr. Simonds moved a resolution to express the sense of the House on the subject, by declaring their opinion that any such appointment was unadvisable, and that it would only add to the public expense, and create general disatisfaction throughout the province. Port-au-Prince Prince Papers to Jan. 23 do not contain any news. We have arrivals from Bombay and Bengal, two weeks later than the last arrivals. We do not hear any news of consequence as yet received by the French mail this morning. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, MARCH I.—A division of Aus trian Infantry have united at Modena, and marched on Rimini ; this movement was caused by the occupation of Ancona by the French—great agitation and movements prevail in the Austrian army, they arc also arming in Sardinia, Piedmont, and Savoy. From the Vistula of the 30th of February, they write that some bloody encounters have taken place between the Prussians and the Polish troops in the environs of Marienwerder; the details have not transpired, only that the Poles had disarmed their guardians, and several, on each side, have been killed and wounded. From Paris they write that the English Ambassador and his Lady were to leave on Friday for London. He was expected to return in a few days. It was reported at Paris that a misunderstanding had taken place between the Diplomotists on the expedition to Ancona. It is added that the information received of the Austrians uni ting in considerable force on the frontiers of Italy, the French Government will embark at Toulon, 15,000 men to reinforce their division at Ancona. This was the cause of the fall of the French rents one per cent. A report was also prevalent at Paris that the Prussian Cabinet had sent a note to the Cabinet of the l'alais Royal, demanding that the French army of the North should retire to a further distance, otherwise Russia would send a strong column to the frontiers of Belgium. German Papers contain some news from Italy which is rather of a questionable character. It is said that the French Ambassador was at one time on the point of quitting Itome in con sequence of the POPE protesting against the occupation of Ancona ; but matters seem to have been subsequently arranged be tween the parties. Much will of course de pend on the conduct of Austria, who is the most deeply interested in the Italian Question. A very little time will place all these matters hi THE FUNI)S. The Estafette from Paris has arrived, bringing the French Rents iY per cent lower-69f. sr. This was owing to a number of reports in circulation in the French capital, of a warlike na. Lure, particularly in regard to Italy. Also, of a misunderstand ing between the various ambassadors, on the French expedition to Ancona. It is rather sing•dar that our ambassador is going to leave Paris, it is said for a few days, at this critical juncture of political events ; but we may suppose he is coming to be present at the discussion of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords, and to vote for Ministers. By to-morrow we may expect the defence of M. Casimir Perier,l on the Duke of Wellington's speech, which is anxiously looked for. Our Funds this morning continue steady, at the prices they left off on Saturday, 83% for the Account, and 83!,i to i. for Money, with tittle or nothing doing as yet. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British, without animation. The private letters for Lisbon, by the mail, state that Don Miguel has sent 2,000 troops to Madeira. His good subjects, are angry with him for crossing the Tagos and leaving them with. out his presence for tour days ; they have suspicion that he is going to make off. The private letters by the Dutch mail bring the Dutch Stock higher 427 i, 43. No political news has transpired in that quarter. HALF-PAST ONE. The information we have derived to-day in regard to the affairs of Holland, is rather at variance. One account states, that a pause has taken place in the negociations with Count Orloff, on the arrival of the news of the taking of Ancona by the French, and which the King of Holland has rather turned to a good account, by persuading Count Orloff to send to St. Petersburgh for instructions on the business. On the other hand we are assured, from a high quarter, that every thing is settled, with the exception of a difference in the debt between Holland and Belgium of about three hun dred thousand pounds sterling, which it is expected will soon be adjusted, as Count Orloff'is determined not to leave until every thing is finally settled. ‘A'c understand that the Officers attached to the thousand men ser.t by Don Miguel to Madeira, are much dissati•fied with their destination, and some of them have deserted. If some of I)on Pedro's ships should be cruising off that island, no doubt they will fail an easy prey to Don Pedro. The Funds have been very languid during the whole of the morning, with little or no business doing. Consols may be quoted without any fluctuation of the least consequence; they are at the same price they opened, 83%!4 for Account, and 83! 1 ; to 14 for Money. In the Foreign Market also nothing doing, except in Dutch Stock, which maintains its price. We have no political news. At one period Consols were done at 83i. T lIREE O' CL CK Consols, 83g. WINCHESTER, MARCH 17.—A Complaint has been made to the :master of Winchester College, of the wanton depredation and misconduct of some of the young gen_ tlemen, on a farm three miles to the south of Winchester, far beyond the limits allowed for their recreation. Some fighting took place, in which Mr. Percival, a relation of the fasting gentleman, displayed his pugilistic science : but the _flails of the thresh ers from the barns, who sall i e d f or th for the protec tion of th e i r master ' s property, and o f t h e i r f e llow-serva n t, who was alone opposed to a host, proved harder than the heads of th e i nvaders, some of whom u lti ma tely left the field, much the worse for the encounter. —Southampton Herald. Judge Hale declared, after twenty years of observation and experience, that "if all the murders, man slaughters, burglaries, robberies, riots, tumults, and other great enormities, which had been committed in that time were di vided into five parts, four of them would be found to have been the result of intemperance," WHIGS AND TORIES. ETCHED FROM THE LIFE. Of all the metamorphoses recorded by 0-vr we know of none more striking than that whit h has taken place, within the last few m niths, in the character and appearance of these two great parties. Your genuine Whig from having been the leanest, the most desponding, the most chop fallen, has all of a sudden, become the sleekest, the jolliest, the handsomest of created beings. The sharp angles in his face and figure have disappeared ; his calves have plumped out ; he has not rid of the crows' feet under his eyes ; and can no longer count his own ribs. Com fortable and pleasant is he to look at, like a sudden burst of sunshine, or an Alderman at a city feast. If he walk the streets, it is with an air of conscious desert ; if he smile, it is with angelic benevolence, as though he were ready to hold out the right hand of fellowship to every soul he meets. What serene dignity in his gait ! What inexpressible philanthropy in his looks! The very beggar makes sure of him for a shilling. Look now to the Tory. Mark that lank, scraggy, lantern-jawed fellow, skulking along, down Parliament-street, with the eyes of two Po licemen fixed on him with suspicious keenness. Is he a pick-pocket ? Most assuredly, but not in the retail line. His is a wholesale business. He is—that is to say (a material difference) he was—a Tory placeman, one of that omnivorous race who for years fattened on the public purse like a cow in a clover-field. Nothing in the way of plunder or peculation came amiss to him. He was not particular—had no silly pride—but would prig a penny with as much easy assurance as a pound. But his sun has now set, the loaves and fishes are no longer within his grasp, and his uncommon faculties of appropriation are rusting from want of practice. They say his tailor is becoming very clamorous, and we do hear strange stories about the probability of a visit to the King's Bench. What an ugly dog it is! Despera tion glares in his eyes; hunger has dug two big holes in his cheeks. It gives one quite an ap petite to look at him. It is really most distressing to meet a Tory in the streets. He looks like an impersonation of the Vagrant Act. You may know him at a glance, by his side-long Old Bailey squint, his cheeks tough and yellow as the parchment of a drum, his shuffling step, and the nervous, uneasy twitch that people give their coat pockets as he passes by them. The other day it was our luck to meet the Right Hon. J. W. C—it close by the Ad miralty. The most bashful of men paused, like ADAM, as he passed the gates of forbidden Eden, as we have seen an epic poet halt, with outspread nostrils, before the windows of a chop house. He looked wretchedly consumptive, and seemed, we thought, as though he expected an invitation to walk in. Close behind him came that remarkable Statesman, who; as the Times has well observed, " blends the sober wisdom of Punch with the attic salt of Grimaldi," and of whose forlorn apparel we shall, from motives of delicacy, say nothing more than that its value would be extravagantly over-estimated at eighteen pence. But it is in the House of Commons that Whig and Tory are seen, each in his truest co lours. Office has a strange effect on men's looks and manners, and here you witness the full magic of its Ithuriel spear. The Whig is all smiles and serenity, an embodied sun-beam, soft in speech, musical in voice, gentlemanlike, of comfortable circumference, and of singular breadth in the rear. You could cram a dozen lean Ultras into the space that would be filled by one sleek Whig. The Tory, on the other hand, is uncouth, shadowy, irrascible, and of so rave nous an aspect, that he looks as if he could swallow the Speaker, wig and all. Pray, glance your eve for a moment over the Opposition bench. Did you ever see such a collection of scare-crows ? You would swear they had only just eloped from the corn-fields. If the cholera were ever to take his seat on that bench, he would make sad havoc among its predisposed occupants. But, hark ! one of the squad is just about to speak. What a voice ! What a delivery ! What sentiments ! From the bray ing of his neighbours you would conclude that his eloquence was the true eloquence of inspi ration. Alas ! my good Sir, you are mistaken ; it is only a necessary consequence resulting front excessive flatulence. We hate Tory wit. It is so windy, anti smells so strong of acids. But see, Thersites has ceased, and a Whig Ulysses is about to reply, And now, without further reserve or disguise, comes out the true Tory nature. The whole pack give tongue to gether, in hope to bear down by noise what they cannot refute by argument. Mark well their gestures ! See how they glare with wolfish eyes at the Treasury Bench ! One fellow clutches his great mutton fist ; another grins as though he had been in the habit of practising through a horse-collar ; a third makes those indescribable noises which so shocked the auricular organs of Lord BROUGHAM ; a fourth jumps convulsively from his seat, with his arms tossed high up into the air, like the sails of a windmill ; while a fifth, more ragged and desperate than the rest, casts a glance at his neighbour's watch and seals, the peculiar expression of which, from a fear of consequences, we shall refrain from more particu larly describing. In vain the gentlemanlike Whigs strive to allay the uproar ; in vain the Speaker's deep bassoon calls," Order ;" in vain the Serjeant at-Arms prepares himself for the apprehended emergency ; nothing will do ; the storm swells to a hurricane— Ass intones to ass Harmonious twang of leather, lungs, and brass;" the trumpet-like solo of one WYNN blends in dulcet accordance with the more silvery modu lations of the other ; oaths—screams—shouts— howlings—hissiings—gruntings—brayings, Peal loud in every direction ; while high above all rings out the clear, shrill brogue of Erin's most bashful child. Such, reader, is the nightly con duct of the Opposition Bench, which, were jus tice done to its deserts, would long ere this have been taken off in a body to St. Margaret's watch house. SQUIB. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH IS.—Wind S.W. freak—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Duke of Sussex, Whitehead ; Repulse, Crib.. ble ; and Vansittart, Scott, from China ; Cmsar, Watt, fro•u Bengal; Ccetham, from Mauritius; E!viria, from Marseille. ; and Shamrock, from Odessa. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 17, 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Abercrombie, Robinson Jones, from London to Bombay and China. Put back, the Palmyra, Loader, for Bengal. FALMOUTH, 16, 17.—Wind W.S.W. strong gales and squally.—Arrived the Opossum packet from Bermuda, sailed 14th ult. and from Halifax 27th ; Duke of Marlborough packet from Lisbon sailed 4th inst. Sailed Stanmer packet for Lisbon. MARGATE, MARCH 18.—Arrived off Port the Tam O'Shanter from Bombay, sailed Nov. 6. RAMSGATE, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Antelope, Parry,— and George the Fourth, Davis, from Sligo ; Mould, Vaughan, from Limerick ; Venus, Carthen, from Dublin, with loss of two anchors and chains, and windlass damaged; Sea lark, Howard, from St. Michael's, assisted in with loss of rudder. COWES, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Hopper Stenburgh,Baker, PENZANCE, MARCH I7.—Arrived the Pomona, Tessier, from Havanna ; Eleanora, Tetzen, from Seville. GUERNSEY, MARCH I7.—Arrived the Reward, Jeffrey, from Rio Janeiro ; Maria, Baylis, from Demerara. BRISTOL, MARCH 18.— Arrived the Admiral Windham, Pye, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 17.—Arrived the Chri . stina, Ho. garth, and Ann, Penrice, from Demerara; Lancaster, Dexan, from Barbadoes ; Lucas, from Lascelles ; Sarah Parker, from West Savannah ; Grecian Prince, from Charleston ; Atlantic, Doun, from Halifax; Atalenta, Scott, from Terceira; Paherst, from Charente. Off Port, the Tallahosse, Gower, from New Orleans; John Jay, Holdridge, from New York. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY) The arguments in behalf of the Appellant in the pzrt.heard appeal of Rhodes v. De Beauvoir, ;were resumed this morning, and had not terminated when onr Reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Motions behind the Bar of no public interest occupied his licsaur the Vice-Chancellor the wt s'e morning. BANKRUPTCY COUR l'.-(THIS DAY.) As soon as their Honours came into Court this morning, the Registrar read aloud the following new orders, which had been drawn up by the Judges:--- " It is ordered that in all matters referred by this Court to any Judge or Commissioner of the Court of Bankruptcy, such Judge or Commissioner may, in his report, state such special circumstances as he shall think fit, without being specially di. rected so to do. " And it is further ordered, that any one of the Judges of the Court of Bankruptcy may as often as it shall appear to him expedient by order, under his hand, direct any money which may have been paid into the Bank of England by any official assignee to the credit of any bankrupt's estate, to be invested in the purchase of Exchequer Bills; and may, in like manner direct the sale of such Exchequer Bills, and also the sale and transfer of any Stock in the Public Funds, or in any public Company, or of any Exchequer Bills, India Bonds, or other public securities, which shall have been transferred, delivered, or paid by any official assignee into the Bank of England, to the credit of such estate, and may direct the proceeds thereof to be laid out in the purchase of Exchequer Bills, or to be carried to the credit of the Accountant-General of the High Court of Chancery, and of such bankrupt's estate. And the Accountant. General of the High Court of Chancery shall and may pursuant to such order make such purchase, sale, and transfer without any further order or direction from this Court. And the expenses thereof may be charged to the account of the estate, for the beuefit of which the same shall have respec. tively made. " And it is further ordered, that all allowances of money which are by law payable out of any bankrupt's estate for al lowance to the bankrnpt, or for remuneration to the official assignee, or for the discharge of the solicitor's bill, or of any other lawful expences incurred or payable by the assignees shall and may when duly settled and allowed be paid out of the monies and securities so delivered and paid into the Ban!: of England as aforesaid, at such times and in such manner as any one of the Judges of this Court shall by order under his hand direct, provided that such order specify the amount of such pay_ ment, the purpose to which it is to he applied, and the person to whom or to whose order the same is to be made. " And the Accountant-general of the High Court of Chan cery shall, and may, pursuant to such order, pay the sum of money specified therein out of such bankrupt's e-tate without any further evidence of the same being due and pay able, and without any further order or direction from this Court. '! And it it further ordered that a duplicate of such orders shall be respectively filed with the proceedings in the Court of Bankruptcy." (Signed by the four Judges.:. The CHIEF JUSTICE observed that another order was in preparation relative to the payment of dividends, which would be promulgated to-morrow. Several petitions which stood on the list were then called on but the greater portion of them were postponed upon the ap_ plication of Counsel. EXPARTE PALMER IN THE MATTER OF PALMER. Mr. MONTAGUE applied to have this case postponed, as he had not yet been able to read the affidavits which had been only filed on Saturday by Mr. Swanston's client. Mr. Justice PELL strongly condemned the system of cross fire by affidavits, by which great expence and delay were in curred. In this case, a petition to which affidavits were appended, had been filed by Mr. Swanston's client, and then affidavits in reply were filed by Mr. Montagu's client ; then Mr. Swanston's client replied by affidavits, which Mr. Montagu now wished for tune to investigate, and, probably, wlth the view of answering them by still more affidavits. The expence and delay caused by this cross-firing were incalculable, and, therefore, he (Mr. Justice Pell) hoped the Court would very soon put into exe cution the discretionary power they possessed of examining persons viva voce. The rest of the Court concurred in the view taken by Mr. Justice Pell, and after some turther consultation it was agreed that Mr. Montague should consider whether he would take an adjournment for a week, or apply for a viva vac,: examination. IN THE MATTER OF WILSON, A BANKRUPT. Mr. SWANSTON moved the Court for a renewed com mission in This case. In April, in the year 1816, a commis sion was issued against Richard Wilson, and assignees were appointed ; two of the Commissioners were since de*l„ and the third had refused to act. The consequence was that that the commission had not been worked, although there were assets to be administered. The application was made on the part of a creditor, Mr. Thomas Ray, who was a creditor to the amount of 3601., for which he had proved under the corn mission. It was therefore desirable that a new commis ion should be issued. CHIEF JUSTICE—Have you served the assignees with a notice ? Mr. Swanston— We have not. The Court directed the assignees to be served, and the pro. ceedings in the former commission to be brought into this Court ; after which the application could be renewed. A singular rubbery Ita, bcen committed at Winele, near Macclesfield. After several schemes and con. trivances to facilitate their object, two daughters of a desperate character, named Sedgwick, dressed themselves in men's clothes, and having entered the cottage of an old woman named Sutton, they grossly ill.used her, and stopped her mouth with a tar plaster. The old woman was known to have a large sum of money concealed in her house, but this principal object of search escaped the robbers, who were apprehended, and coin. mitted to Chester Castle. A very numerous meeting was held at Dews bury (Yorkshire) on Monday the 12th inst. upon Mr. Stanley's Bill, for Educating the Poor of Ireland. The audience were admitted principally by tickets from the Clergy, who addressed the meeting at great length, and with considerable warmth. Notwithstanding every effort to secure a resolution adverse to the Bill, the clerical party was outvoted in the proportion of nearly fifty to one. A meeting was held at Livereedgc on Thursday, at which resolutions in favour of the Bill were fop. ported by several clergymen, and were carried. I,a,fititeeitryei(t Christian iiet,,dt re,,,,ri.anh'eel‘,3‘l,ltbi hc)rt.lt The T expectation of readers of all classes has been much excited by the announcement of the new work, entitled " Romance of the Early Ages," by the well-knov - n author of Brambletye-house. The stories of which the vo. lumen are composed consist, we understand, of incidents illus_ struggledtFraaittihvt events which arose assumed a stupendous and awful character, of th ew firsti t h tive Superstition centuries ando of the ld Idolatry more exciting to the imagination than those which have marked more recent periods t o Europe. MURDER.—A murder of a,n, a . ouuf t al n dc,t o ui s ,rii t entrics c i i oeQ a nio r .:E i e, n igni g gii ai,,,,tio:. na ture took place at one of the Castlecomer collieries on Tuesday last. As a Mr. Potts was walking with another man, within a few yards of a number of labourers, over whom he acted as overseer, three well-dressed men went up, desired the person with Mr. Potts to walk aside, and then deliberately tired the contents of a blunderbuss through the head attic latter. They were then decamping, when, seeing their victim snake sonic convulsive movement of his limbs, they returned, and with a pistol shot through his body, put a period to his suffering--at the same time remarking that he should tell no tales, as Mr, Gregory, of the Queens County, did. This bloody transaction took place within view of a military station, from which some soldiers heard the shots, and saw the murderers deliberately retreating across the country. Several persons were arrested, ja i': r u ree r Aicnt o ot f livt, w aeh h l co o oo m urugdr w sihei e ia r ,it ; hol s ole e tl i il i oe t nn i noat:dg Americaniai theaoil ,d y ru, e e tslit:i manufacturers Tariffd a y . —K has l a. ci i n chieflyyJou t• t i t i a l /.. the trading world, greatly benefit the commerce of this country. Notwithstanding the Tariff, the importation of British goods into the United States, in the last year, has exceeded d s e ta d te th o a f t of an equal period for between fifteen and twenty years. It is appre. hended, however, that our importations remain very lintels on b t E h en e dg h leap a , n r, de d s s see o ,d, f , trihyne provincethe e merchants, risu oi ,f) andg vUnion year.i that cn, io,Esas Except e t se r u a i ).. I :ii ii i eent onationalf the s debt ttr plu o s f revenueth United is public \'' works ill b will the Tariff: li quidated in a year, and the consequent diminution of tx,:es, l o o st beneficial influence upon trade, and will tend to I° ,-, : e .a u ‘t.eh tr et a l l e' i m z ' neutralize the evils of the Tanis; which the American Govern 'tient will tee tlit nccvnit: . of inatfyiPs,