The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-09 00:00:00

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) 'TITHES IN IRELAND. , irtue of the treaties of 1815 are to be demolished ; and the other ---sebee- places that the treaties have put under foreign influence, are in h . !? Lordship was not bred a churchman instead SHIPPI GINTELLIGENCE.-(THISDAY.) -......-- The House sat on a Cetalraittee of Privileges this morning LIST OF THE McP. I- O:RITY future, like the Belgian territory, to be free from all influence 01 other than that of protection and neutrality, It was to a pru. a lawyer ! He has a fine conception of Plu- FROM LLOYD'S. at ten o'clock ; the Lords in attendance were the Lord Chan- ON THE TfitlE QUESTION , dent andmoderate policy that the obtaining tills resu lt is to be ra li t i es , with a genius for Episcopacy ' that we have DEAL, Memo 8,-Wind N.W. to W.N. W., moderate.- Arrived from the River, and sailed with the rest of the outward eellor, the Duke of Norfolk, Earls ShafteekurY, Shrewsbury, Bainbridge, T. .-Taunton Killeen, Lord-Co. of Meath attributed. The Gevernmeate did not act upon each other ex- Bellew, Sit la-staiuth County Lambert, H.-Wexford Co.bound, the Ferguson, Young, and Palraira, Loader, for Bengal; Meath, Albemarte, and Fingal, and Lords; Su ffi eld and Hood. cep' be wars or aersuasione and it, is consistent alike With their rarely seen equalled. Blackrrete ara-Co. of Carlow Lambert, J. &-Galway interests and their dignitY to give those examples to the people TRIMLESTON 'PEERAGE Bodkin, J. J.-Gals-ay Leader, N. PoaKilkeithy of the world. But alas ! whether as churchman or lawyer, it • PORTSMOUTH, MA Rex 8.-Wind N.E.-Arrived the Cygnet arrived the Diana, from Africa. The Committee, after hearing evidence on this Peerage, re- Btabazon, Visc.-Dublin Co. MacnaMeras W. Na-Clare Co. Market, ac from Gibraltar ; H.M.S. Leveret, from Plymouth. Off "In conclusion, gentlemen, tire assurances that reach us give is neither to .be concealed nor denied that the h Sovereign, Champlin, front New York. Sailed, the eolved that Lord Trimleston had made out his auto to `vet at Brownlow, C.-Co. of Armagh O'C'ealiell M. D.-Co. of Clare confidence that these amicable explanations will be shortly fol. Burke, Sir J.-Galway Cn tiTonnorbon•a-Rokom. Co. lowed by a complete adhesion on the part of all the Powers to Noble Ex:Chancellor ' s day is gone. One by the election of Remsentative Peers for Ireland. Chapman al.-WeetMetath CO. O'Fereall, 11.-SL-Co. of Kildare an united act, which tends solely to reunite the diseositions to one his old hobbies slip from under him ; his FALMOUTH. MARCH 7 -Wind W:s. W: 1 fresh . breezes, and WATERFORD PEERAteP, Doyle, Sir J. M.-Carlow Co. !Parnell, sir at, 8.--Queen's Co. which they have already given their assent. we await with con. as.aninh, Jackson, for Bombay. Counsel were further heard On Ws - Claim of the Earl of Duncombe, T. S.-Hertfolal VoweV, It•-• "a aterford County fidence the accomplishment cf those concluding formalities.- old princip l es pass to the tomb of the Capulets, 26th ult. ; the Goldfinch paeket, from Carthagena-sailed the French A -RottcomMen 'Co ea•Thven, E. S.-Downpatrick and . g_a.. have exchanged of3th December, from Jamaica 17th January ; the Helicon, Ball, Shrewsbury to the Earlelom of Waterford. After which, the In all . cases, France a'n 4 ea their . Gran' . ' . ---.' Grattan, 1-1.-Mth,(:,o, Shell, R I -Co of Louth ratificatiens. s and an. fa e as they are concerned, the affair is es or wino , their way to the Limbo of Vanity. His last from Leghorn. Committee, under the advice Of the LORD CHANCELLOR and Grattan, J.-rO. of Wicklow Torrens, R, - As hburton Arrived off port the Fanny , Fennell, consummated ; public impatience may be dissatisfied with Lord PLUNKET, declared that his Lordship had made good his Hort, Sir J, W.-Co. of Kildare Wa'ker, C.11A.- Wexford some delays; but. as they are merely of congruity, they cannot, effort has been in favour of the Irish tith , e from . NI m A l ß 'h G ila A d T el E p , hi lV a i . AßCH 8.-. y„ claim to the Earldom of Waterford, and wes consequently en- Hue% Henry-Preston Wallace, T,--Dretaheele Tolleson Cb 0 Mallow Wyse. T.. fer...-Tipperary Co. in any measure or under any respect, bring about a collision, system, 111 support of that Episcopal Bench - LIVERPOOI MARCH 7 -Arrived the Mary, Rowett, from titled to vote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland, • - 'C. ' '-'What has been already completed in this affair suffices at a gua. WiliCh has the Cassandra, Dave • nport, and the Planter, Purdy - , from the Minerva, Rice, and the William and John, ranee against all new complications, as,far as we are concerned, now the assurance to tell the 0 BERNERS PEERAGE. .._ _ • - • - - Bank st,..,..t eitlcE . i . ; , pe• t's'atiak ; 7l THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - and as far as the peace of t,llpf,e is ia teeested. It is, and we ld C N u e b w a 'O • rleans ; M'lsellen, from Savannah. . Mr. PEMBERTON appeored on behalf of Robert Wilson, cannot too °Rea repeat It, inzit which man that it can henceforth dispense with his ser- DUBLIN, MARCH 7.-Arrived the Tres Amegos, Nunez, from Esq., who, as the representative of the eldest of the co-heirs of 3 per Mt. Red. -ea shut I India Stock a.. tions or all the Powers, who, in explaiu r i es ng ul t t h s e fr m om uti t v h e e s d u ec f t la h r e a i - --- conduct, never omit to join continually, in the most expressive the late Baron Berners, claimed to be entitled to that Barony. 3 per Cent Cone . 82 3 e , Bonds - • 1 dig. manner, the fixed will of maintaining the general peace, and of sagacity to - r vices. Yes, the Rev. from Constantinople. The Learned Counsel went at some length into the pedigree Of .3 % Tv:..: ient...... '- i South Sea Stock ... .......... 92 continuing it, each as for its own part, with all its power and RAMSGATE, efARCII 8.-It is reported the Galloper, light the claimant, and was proceeding with the examination Of hie :ego Red. New 33eper Cent shirt Old t A Mee' l`e..s - with all its influence. n of the day ; and that if they would stren.then the vessel, broke adrift during the gale of the 6th instant. witnesses when our reportee left.• - 9034 4 i )6 %, IN‘cet Mee ........... - - o This confidence which we declare expressly to you, gentle.. slig ht, the very Slight; MARCH/ -A small vessel, apparently a sloop, 3 per Cent. A nn. 1726 .... iS per Cent. Ann. 1751 - men, another Power has also menifested with cabal farce. The • Lor d is on shore in Carmarthen Bay. ... 4 per Cent 1826 ...e,"...5..' 'lriVit Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 7 6 S Ma English Ministry ) pas eepeessed befoie their Parliament, .in the on public esteem; it were better to have SHIELDS, MARCH 7.-The Antelope, Bell, from London, ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Rank Lang Aim. toese.alise Ditto.. ....Net 8 7 prn, same terms as we In this Chamber ; and if thea have spoken o was towed in here yesterday with damage. Jan. 5, Ifklas - Ditto Small 9 Pan the tfaaertsity now more thah ever felt of a sincere alliance be.. . . • SCARBOROUGH, MARCH 7-t he Ann's Resolution, Blain, -.......--. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Commercial ea pin. tween France and England, we can aisle /speak of its efficacy. ELDON against, than for, them. The tithe system is indeed virtually a dead letter, has put in here with damage, having been in contact with a :an. 5, 1860 SHERRATT v. SHERRATT. Jan , 5, 1880 - i Bank Or aseedlint ••=-- produced long, bloody, and comvalsiv and, at this time, it and nothing short of its entire abolition can pro- YARMOUTH, Metro' 8.-The Telemachus, Fairbrother, His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgehent e wars; April 5, 1880 ..... -., ........11 . rd. ea for Acco unt . -is fit that Eutape should :earn that their union can give Iran . after being on the beach ; and the Westley, Hall, from Newcastle this morning in this case, declatibg that the five wri t s mention- Jan. 5, 1871 ..._. t this for April 1 I duce tra illity in Ireland. l'he proposition of eel were charged as well Upon the freehold and leasehold as , which is founded in each country and for each people only on in. lioVernment. therefore, though plausible enough, to Plymouth, with loss of windlass. PRICES Or FilittiGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOr.K. _____-_-.....------ upon the personal estate. The parttees would, therefore, be Austrarie s _Bende a bl ut i ons truly national. of Waterford, was driven on the Bur rowunder the necessity of presenting a petition to the Court to have Been Bonds Peruvian Bonds ..... ..........10 1 4 ' Ditto 'aecount glories of theßevolution "It would be one of the of July t o so far as it goes, is yet merely a preface to the The Cornwallis, Reed, of Feathard, during a heavy gale, on the 6th inst., but ex - have obtained this result, by substituting to the old diplomacy, g at work of improvement. To remodel the tax ;to peered to be got off. the funds arranged according to the judgment of the-Court Ditto Scrip Om, (14, , l'ortuguese Bonds .......»... - which rested on pretended natural hatreds e and On systematic o re HART V. ADAMS. Ditto Account. Ote Ss dis. 1 Ditto Account , 491 i je a l ous i es , th e no bl e po licy of the intetests of mankind and the shift it from the shoulders of one party to those The Premier, of London, was totally wrecked near Rio Volta , 7th Nov. Crew saved. Brazilian Bonds ..-,«........ - , Regency Scrip a , 'i d i s• pacific malt - lei Gr eilelilation. Thus , Gentlemen, you will of His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case, the facts of Ditto Ateasint 45te ' Ditto Account which are already before the public. It Was perfectly plain to Buffs Ayres 80nd5......... - ; Prussian Bonds generous is the feelin g that presi par „ eep as e . h ew • . 4proaciiing ihtimacy of two great nations--of two enlightened the Court, from the letters which passed between Good air! ch lN i t a t n o Account n • Ditto Account ,a . - Goverrimente. Those ate the alliances Which can be proclaimed ~ . wholly abolished. But for this consummation CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. i Ditto Yeandes 1522 ______.......-- we must wait till Schedules A and B have passed Hart in 1822, that he was fully aware of the fact that 'learner Ditto Account ..- t DittO Accotnit - in the face of thrones and before all nations, because they ''' c r 7 l-6 worth ' are a common g u ara nt ee-because they have for object one CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. had received the money. He acceded to it, aod admitted in Columbian Bonds . ........ .a. 'Russian konels, 1822 yof the nineteenth century, and of revoluti on of COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEILILL.-(THIS DAY.) the letter written after Turner's absence that he received the Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...o.a. - Ditto Account • en - MO. such a policy defies the old machiavelism of adi o. the Upper House, and consigned (among other interest from Turner. It was impomible, therefore, that he Ditto Ace'" 1 1 •• 12 New Loan - Dab l ' 4 ' - .54 mac that belongs not to our days, and the brutal hostilities Ultras) the most modest of men and accurate of - DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. ish Minis 66 , i ; Ditto Adcoue. of anti-social factions, because they offer to all correct minds to arithmetic i ans to lasting oblivion. .. could charge the trustee with rieseligence to which he was a Ditto Account -ISpnish Bonds, 11 l 4 le every generous heart, satisfaction and security . The English 's e t': c`i .0, e , ....; 2 . party. The order, therefore, 'which the Court would make Greek Bonds ........ ....... -.. e-e Ditto Account 14 1 4 1 a a Ministers, we have e toaeclare it before our country, have entered aglie =a g - would be, that the dividends, during the life of Hart, or till the Ditto Bonds , 1f125 ...-..,..V.5 - 4 3 .c,; Dittoeßonds, Istel fla honestly and hanbeeabry on the line of conduct, in which the In the Lower House last night, Sir M. W. Places and Date. - e* a Q e . , - ) 4E 4./1 71 further order of the Court, should be paid to Adams. Ditto Account .25 French Rentes, sp. c. 971' 50c. Revolution of July, properly understood and properly applied, re • • -;a g, e e 1 e e .l §`a-. § Mexican Hoed's, 5 per cent. - ! --s- Exchange ...... 29f. 4 0 c• ha: engaged France, and invites every State. La those two It ID LEY moved for leave to bring in a Bill to G ., ; .9.... .?, . ~ ~. . .... , MN es le se cs• a -`' .El The Court did not think itself justifsed in giving any party e • Dicta !account 9 5 3 4 ---3 per cent,' - f -c. Powers persevere therein, and the repose of the world is assured ; • • se costs. • Ina., 6 per cent. 31% 1-- Pechareee - I_ - -I- - 13LAQUIRE a. HUTCHINSON. Ditto Account ••••• i Pet& rip 41.34 2 as the emulation will add thereto of two people, who have, up to : pay sixpence per month to the Greenwich chest, Newcastle, March 7 The Court then proceeded with this part-heard mat, which Neapolitan . -.ad - French Scrip this day, contributed most to the progress of eiviligation, the s i xpence per had not concluded when our reporter left true end of liberty, and the natural fruit of peace and liberty, of but eventually withdrew his mot l on. Mr. North Shields, &c Mar. 728 0 0 226 337 98 T e nit SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN, which the Alliance rests also on that of the two countries who e s )(heat best how to comprehend the one, and to profit by the OTANL EY then proposed that the Ho u s e re- South Shields, March 7... 2 0 0 0 2 14 6 VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (;!' OiS Misrepresentations having beers recent l y cirailetZeil b - Y other." 1 • solve into Committee on the Su b set of the certain individuals, it is possible . tAa same fraudulent The Minister next proceeded to discuss the question of Poland West Pans, March 5, 3 0 0 0 3 8 5 ---seedlate----. , .P . attempts may be made to sUsinrite other Papers for and Italy. tithe question, which occasioned a very animated His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was set led the " A single political question starts up at the close of these. division • Preston Pans, March 5 6 0 1 4 1 125 24 THE SUN Preen this be the case we shall thank and protracted debate. A afterwards whole morning with the argumepts in the part.heard case of • • • , events,-that of the nationality of Poland. That Is a question such of enr Subscribers as may be so imposed OU, to which turns on the maintenance of existing treaties, and Fran ce Garrald, March 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Rowe and Bourdieu, which came before thet.Court upon excep- took place, when the numbers were, Ayes 341 ; fer Ward complaints to the Sun Office, 112, Strand, in is no mete inclined to give up her obligations on that point under tions to the Master's report. Kirkintilloch, March 6 1 0 0 1 0 87 32 order to insure an instant remedy. those treaties, than she is to disavow them upon others. In con- Noes 31. The Committee was ultimately GERMAN v. FISHER AND OTHERS. sequence of late events, Poland is still under a Provisional • - 'ln this case, which had not concluded yesterday when our Government : but she has not lost the rights which she derives postponed. Greenock, March 6 ...... 5 0 0 0 5 11 5 • from treaties. These rights the Court of Russia does not dispute, ______--eaose.- reporter left, his HONOUR dismissed the application, as far as ea 4 a• 0 e el'" 0,. - Glasgow, &c., March 6 ... f.',6 9 3 8 24 230 103 2d • 6-11 , arid tureepe has already received a solemn assurance that the basis German Papers of the inst. contain news regarded the injunction , ordering the plaintiff to pay all the clic ~...k , ,-..,_..... ~..„... of those treaties shall be respected." costs, his conduct being, in the opinion of the Court, highly eseeless.se: Se ss eeee . ),,es „ e a • A *tin. In relation to Italy, the Minister stated the efforts which had f Vienna, of the 24th February. Prince Goren,' March 6 l2lO 2 7 3 a te,* .res , oe-. eteevatl,e'e* f rom been made by France to induce the Papal Government to grant ' censurable. 1 12 18 10 124 j 156 82 replaced under its authority, and thereby prevent the recur- e BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, rence of fresh disturbances. Unfortunately this object had not LAMB had arrived there from Lon . don The " Bailbston, March 6 1 0 0 1 0 12 4 been attained' on the contrary fresh disturbances broke out,t he progress of the French I n __.....-0.-____ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1832. and the Austrian troops, for the second time, entered the Ro- remarks respecting .. Falkirk, Feb.2o, Marche 4 3 1 1 5e 14 6 MR. MABERLY'S (M.P.) BANKRUPTCY. Yenta States. The French Government, supported by the repre. expedition are anticipated by the news already ----.8.----__ The seceond meeting of the creditors under the commission sentatives of other Courts, endeavoured to persuade the Holy Total llO . 27 1131 27 g 5 111970 672 that t landin Total from places where the disease has ceased h against Mr. Maberly, banker, &c., was held this mooning An express from Paris has brought important See to observe its promises, and also to warn the people of the in- received. It is evident 0 evitable consequences of new disorders. Unfortunately the f a French force is not palatable to the and from which no returns have been this day before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE. • • intelligence-the Speech of the Prime Minister, voice of reason was not heard. "Faithful to the policy which o • . received 4005 1134 Mr. Maberly appeared to surrender. I have just described. the Government, acting with a view to Austrian Cabinet. It is said, on the au- --- . . A claim was made on behalf of aMt Knight for 7,200/. NI. C. PERIER) in the Chamber of Deputies on its own interests as well as those of the Holy See, and always re- , i Grand Total. :876 1806 London, " Lord garding the interests of peace, of which the maintenance requires moray of letters from that Mr. MONTAGU, on behalf of Mr. Maberly , denied that he . Wednesday. It is entirely pacific, and fully that every cause of collision should be removed with religious G REY will not venture to create new Peers to LONDON -MARCH 8, FIVE P.M. owed any such money. . care, the Government, preserving its leading idea of resting the •a • Mr. Wingfield, the solicitor for Mr. Knight, said, in a pri. bears out the President of the Council in safety of the Holy Sce upon means more permanent than those of carry the Reform Bill, and that it is not proba- Tate Meeting he would endeavour to substantiate the claim, a periodical repression ofinsurrection,-the Government believed • w r e4 l 1 I 1. 1I HI i'll . e & A private meeting was appointed. the propriety of his measures. He jus- ittobeitsduty to take a determination which, far from being an ot- ble that he will be able, without that measure, • Districte. IA 0 shade to the solution of the difficulties which it was necessary to - ..e _ a,- 4 , a e , to vanquish the opposition which is daily growing s ill I R 8 Mr. Maberly was then sworn, and Mr. Chardon, the solicitor tifies the policy of se nding the expe- remove, appeared on the contrary to render it more easy. It was ! . .!1 A a cit lot ;411:74g f This • • • e to the estate, put several questions to the Hon. Member rela- for this object that our troops landed at Ancona on the tlld of stronger . " is pretty signincant of the live to his books, &c. dition to Italy, on the ground that it would February " • - - ---.--- \lr. Moberly Maberly replied that all his books had not been given prevent the return of those periodical disturb- The Minister then said, that having explained the principles on which France had acted, he should hasten to declare that • feeling entertained by the Ultras. After . • Afloat in the River 3 3 1 0 5 26 17 up, and that if they were placed in the hands of the assignees, this, can Lord GREY hesitate in his course ? • • • there was nothing in the proceeding which should give the2ooo2 g 1 be could not inspect them to make out his balance sheet. He ances and collisions between the POPE and his slightest uneasiness to the friends of peace, or that could occa. A creation of Peers is the only thing needed, and Poplar i declared that he had given a full account of his property, and people. It would render the of irruption the sion any interruption of the harmony which subsisted among the . , . . Sandwell 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 that he would be ready with his balance sheet as soon as possible. d i fferent Powers, who would act upon this question, as upon all witnout t h at, it is mockery to attempt carrying The COMMISSIONER said the beaks must be delivered Austrians unnecessary, and compel the POPE to' others, with a view to the common - good. The expedition to the Reform measure as it ought to be carried- Limehouse 4 1 3 1 1 16 13 Ancona, like that to Belgium, was conceived in the general . up to the official assignee. He asked Mr. Maberly if he sp_ fulfil I • his engagements to the people e ; while it .., • spirit of peace. ' • • • • unimpaired in all its great principles. Ratcliff perred to surrender and claim protection ?-3fr. Maberly an. I hus, gentlemen, (said M. eerier,) the presence of our soldiers awered in the affirmative, would protect the authority of his HOLINESS in Italy will produce the effect-an effect of which we can have .----etaiSme•--_____ Rotherhithc 2 0 0 0 2 7 5 no doubt -of contributing to protect that part of Europe against A Lisbon Hail has brought Papers to the After some other business had been disposed of, the meeting from insult and revolution, any collision, by strengthening the Holy See, by procuring real S ou th wa rk 46 30 12 16 48 185 88 was adjourned, and certain Llvanta es to the population of Italy, and by terrni - g 2,,th February, but as the press is so co m p lete l y That part of the speech which refers to Eng- misting thoseperiodi g al interferences which are so troublesome to Newington Butts lO 3 3 1 9 41 18 GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) • land is highly complimentary. "The English Mi-which are engaged in them, and which might become the Powers „ the constant subject of apprehension for the repose of Europe. under censorship of MIGUEL, .iNe cannot the • fl • • expect much news. From the continued pre- Limbeth ---....-___. nistry, said M. PERIER, " have entered "In our proceedings there has been neither routine nor mute- John Collins, alias Diego, who waft befbie Mr. Alderman honestly and honourably the line of conduct onhanged, a . lion. The eans, the forms, or the names, may not be . le rations which it was necessary to alter after the Revolution of ' to repel invasion, we may, however, in- Christchurch 4 0 0 1 3 18 11 ATKINS on Tuesday, was brought up for further examination. • Jul was the end of them and it has been. fer that the tyrant does not feel much at his ease. The case of this prisoner Is somewhat singular. On the pre. in which the Revolution of July, properly „yi ' - November , call to witness that treaty of the L at h which. Westminster 1 I 1 0 1 6 3 • • The fourth aniversary of his usurpation was kept sa ceding day he was held to bail for an assault conarnitted upon applied, has engaged France, and invites every sanctioned by all Government, will speedily found for Europe Marylebone a new system of public rights, having for its origin the oil the 221, with what 13 termed great splendour. his wife, and it is said that while he was maltreating her she State. Let these two Powers (England and France) cause of the independence of a nation ; I call to- witness I 0 I 0 0 4 4 threw out acanethreat or hint that she meld ruin him, and thiswhit ` h ex e ists between the different P owers , We sincerely trust it is the last display of the St- Pancras caused the former suspicious TWO* neighbours to be confirmed, Ts vre therein and the repose of the world is that eec. concord c •. pe e e ,which is proved by the conformity of the sentiments • kind which the unfortunate people of Portugal st.ailes.s 4 o 1 0 3 18 8 and the prisoner was detained until his premises were searched, assured !" This has always been our firm con-of the Parliaments of France and England: I call to into ideas t . witness that relapse peaceful of commerce and n- mayhave to witness:- Whitechapel ....... ....... ... 3 11 1 0 3 12 7 when a vast quantity of picklock keys and other burglarious viction, and most happy are we that the French dually which has been established between the nations-that LISBON, Fee. 19-On the 14th inst. his Majesty received instruments were fbund In his possession, and two pictures and • emulation which alone is worthy of the age which has pro- 301 0 0 3 6 3 Ministry and ours so perfectly agree. the two brigades of infantr y of the 3d division of the army of St. Georges's East other articles, which were immediately owned by the porter of claimed itself the age of civilization. I call to witness . the flying an dcavalry of the ef • *rations and ar tillery Christ's Hospital, as having been stolen from his lodge. Since we received the French Papers by ex - the moral influence • which the Revolution of July has the 13 1 , Serra de . non on the border of the Serra de Cintra. Bethnal Green 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 more readily acquired over Europe, since it has been regu [Here follows a very long description of the review, which is Martin, an active o ffi cer of the City, requested that the pri' press, a Second Edition of the Times has sup- tally organ zed, and which instead of alarming the Go. represented to have been extremely brilliant.] His Majesty was St. Luke's 2 2 2 0 2 6 4 stoner might be remanded, as from the number of duplicates he i: A vernments by its arms , reassures Europe by the gradual .clay being fine accompanied by the Infantas, his sis ters ; and the found, he had no doubt but he should be able to find out other p''eu us • with the following abstract of the most • -callwitness la developement of its -Institutions. I to the those there was an immense concourse of spectators fn carriages, on Total ll4 143 28 193 106 • 415 212 • • change of opinion which has manifested itself even amongst stolen property. interesting particulars in them :- horseback, and on foot, from the capital and the whole sur. Cases from places before reported This day the officer brought down a trunk load of goods, con.. who were inclined for war, and who are now brought to declare M. Pozzo de Burgo is dangerously ill of the gout :it ie feared in the face of the country that they never desired it. Lastly, I rounding country. time visited . _ _ On the 16th, his Majesty, for the fi rst tune, visited the fort of Grand Total 441 234 seating of valuable books, elothee, china, glass, & c., and said that the late contrarieties in his politics will cause it:to mount in call to witness the noble confidence of France, who, whilst Almada, where he was received with a royal salute. His (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. that he had nearly thirty applicants, his stomach and carry him oft: she acts with perfect good faith, never forgets, or Majesty examined with teat attention , and in the minutest Thepremature death of the Countess Emily de Plater, the allows others to forget, that her hand is on the guard •s - • . . e The prisoner is a " known" character, and has been called Polish heroine, is much regrettedby her exiled countrymen, and of her sword -(Bravo, bravo.) Rely then on peace, on iTHE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) the "flash erackstnan." He has once been tried at the Old must be so by all the lovers of freedom over the world. as you do on the glory of France. Rely on peace as you rely of defence , a nd his j udicious and striking observations proved that is ' dl skilled ' the science artiller and versed Bailey, and several other times been "in trouble."-The pri- Some trifling disturbance took place at one of the manufacto- on justice ; the justice of our cause makes us confident. It would .. he protoun y in __ of . t Y' atedl no- __-........-_ goner was committed for trial. ries at Bernay , in Normandy, which has been put down , have made us strong had there been any necessity for the em- to m e axims of the best_engi e eeers.H h is of th e e ' y fo r r e tlf Aliaiada, CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The removal of the Commodore of the squadron at Ancona, ployment of strength. But we shall not be under the necessity ' iced the and the ti relative goo d ness that so stron ai, to be capable of re- At length the Jamaica mail is arrived (salted on the 17th c Captain Gallois, is said to be effected at his own request, in con- of using arms to support it, and if prudence has not hitherto which , the same . time is ' situated as to command January), but later information by way of America, of the29th c HUNTINGDON ASSIZES, MARCH 8. sequence of some difference between him and Colonel Combs of allowed O 8 to effect the disarming of the Powers, we firmly list in g any attack, d is so t advantage ou sly f isbon January, was received two days ago, and published in the Morn the 66th Regiment. The removal of a oionei c o mbo. with whose trust that the moment for doing so is not far dist int. '"! Fars an secure he flan o L leans lo • d f the 22d of ing Journals, therefore it is o f an old date, but for the inform. ____-,....____ conduct the Government is fully satisfied, will not, it is affirmed, Our security proceeds in a great measure trom the assistance LISBON , FEB 22.-The memora happy day o Lion of the public, who are concerned with the above island, 4 The Assizes commenced here to-day, take place. you have lent to the Government. It is to you that chiefly be- Feb. will always be gratefully commemorated by th Portugues e lc ive an extract of the latest official accounts publishedth ere. Letters from Madrid state, th a t F er dinand e on p er si s ts in the longs the glory of the present peace •to you and this long and nation. It is now four years since Portugal saw t h e iappy a - g About half-past twelve o'clock their Lordships (Baronscomplishment of its dearest hopes by the auspicious return of the (From the Jamaica Courant of the 16th of January.) intention of sending his troops into Portugal. A curious mice- memorable Session is due the Honour having caused the revo r of VAUGHAN and OtAtNey) entered th e C our t an d t o ok their seats. dote is current on this subject. Ferdinand latelytold his Foreign lution of July to triumph. magnanimous King, on whose august presence the most impor- Despatches were received last evening from Major - Genera 'Though the Calendar is heavier than usual, there is no case of Minister, ths Conde de Alcuslia-" When the Eritish Ambaeia. eAt home we are free from reactions, free from disturbances taut i •of this kingdom, its independence, and its honour, Cotton, dated Garland Grove, near Latium, stating his Navin interests • importance upon it but that of the late gaoler, who is dor and the charge d'Affaires i nqu ire of you where the Spanish --abroad, free from war, free from concessions-your task was a essentially depend. from a ride round returned various properties, where he was ii troops arc going, tell them to Ancona.'' great one-nobly have you fulfilled it" On the occasion of this happy anniversary, his Majesty was formed that the slaves had either remained or had come in withi charged with murder.ions of the last few days, in Thus it is th it Ferdinand declares his meaning of " inter- F REXcH F uNDs , p„,s, Mm 7.- n ee tee . C en ts., get 75c. pleased to receive at the palace of Quelue the congratulations There being no civil causes entered, both Judges sat for the vention." 95f. esec. Tea goa 70c. go, go e , ge e. ee e. se e. g a - a . go,. 9 6 1' :95f. gs a . , the Foreign Ministers at this • Court, and of agreat concourse of slaves were partially working on all the properties except c had the honour Windsor Mount. disposing of criminal eases. It is thought that this Session will be soon over, and that the Four per Cents., 80e 79f. 80c. 80e; Three per Cents., 67f. 80c, the kiss distinguished persons of all classes, who A few minutes before the rising of the Court the Grand Jury Chambers will meet soon again. The Minister of Finance 67f. 73c. 70c. 65e. 6ne. 65c . 75c. era. eec. eac. eke. eec. ; Bank Stock, of i,et rirg his Majesty h . Sir Willoughby Cotton addressed them in a kind manner; an was cel bra ' t s ed a o n •l i th the greatest rejoicing, and the city it is to be hoped, with some effete , as they promised him on eve returned a true Bill against Henry Russell, the late gaoler of b - ought forward yesterday a m otion to h a ve a provis i ona l vote for 1,630; Rente de Naples, 78f. 75c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 90c. ; Royal Spanish v was splen ay didly illu e minai ed in theevening. t ' property, that they would go to heir work, as usual, at Winds the next three months of the taxes, as th e C ha m bers have Loan, 76 76ta tS, ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5 3 4 %44 ea Huntingdon, for being accessary to the death of Sarah Wo s- FEB. 24. -A person worthy of credit, lately arrived from the ae i ount. Very few hart come in, and that few promised to bring not yet passed the financial budget. Ihe funds continue Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, ley, The . • trial is appointed to come on to-morrow morning at to preserve their prices, particularly as it is reported that there 2ef. 45c. ; three months, paper, 2M. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.- Azores, informs us of the atrocious proceedings of which the re. uilty in 7 all to-morrow from every q uarter , except about Struar and tl I,;nemia rOalfv.L. wilt he no necessity for a loan. Cours Asothentique. bele, issuing from their retreat at Terceira, have been guilty nei hbo ' g urhood. The accounts were good ;on the estates, whe ed th these islands: it is especially St. Michael' s . that hal i nk geatest outrages had been committed, the negroes had n h a v e 2GI . . e vat...v.., . •i... vs vvith % r.ortv nrrifiaman wore. htt About half-past twelve o'clock their Lordships (Barons VAIKMAN and GURNEY) entered the Court and took their seats. Though the Calendar is heavier than usual, there is no case of any importance upon it but that of the late gaoler, who is charged with murder. There being no civil causes entered, both Judges sat for the disposing of criminal cases. A few minutes before the rising of the Court the Grand Jury returned a true Bill against Henry Russell, the late gaoler of Huntingdon, for being accessary to the death of Sarah Worms ley. The trial is appointed to come on to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. LANCASTER ASSIZES, MARCH 7. That part of the speech which refers to Eng land is highly complimentary. "The English Mi nistry,,, said M. PERIER, " have entered honestly and honourably on the line of conduct in which the Revolution of July, properly applied, has engaged France, and invites every State. Let these two Powers ( England and France) persevere therein, and the repose of the world is assured !" This has always been our firm con viction, and most happy are we that the French Ministry and ours so perfectly agree. Since we received the French Papers by ex press, a Second Edition of the Times has sup plied us with the following abstract of the most interesting particulars in them : M. Pozzo de Burgo is dangerously ill of the gout : it is feared that the late contrarieties in his politics will cause it:to mount in his stomach and carry him off. The premature death of the Countess Emily de Plater, the Polish heroine, is much regrettcdby her exiled countrymen, and must be so by all the lovers of freedom over the world. Some trifling disturbance took place at one of the manufacto ries at Bernay, in Normandy, which has been put down. The removal of the Commodore of the squadron at Ancona, Captain Gallois, is said to be effiected at his own request, in con sequonce of some diffi:rence between him and Colonel Combe of the Gfith Regiment. The removal of ColonebCombe, with whose conduct the Government is fully satisfied, will not, it is affirmed, take place. Letters from Madrid state, that Ferdinand still persists in the intention of sending his troops into Portugal. A curious anec dote Is current on this subject. Ferdinand latclytold his Foreign Minister, the Conde de Alcuslia--" When the Critish Ambassa dor and the Chargé d'Affaires inquire of you where the Spanish troops are going, tell them to Ancona." Thus it is ari Ferdinand declares his meaning of " inter vention." It is thought that this Session will be goon over, and that the Chambers will meet soon again. '1 he Minister of Finance bought forward yesterday a motion to have a provisional vote for the next three months of the taxes, as the Chambers have not yet passed the financial budget. '1 he funds continue to preserve their prices, particularly as it is reported that there will be no necessity for a loan. The Gazette de France has published the protest of the Pope, which is dated the 25th of February, in which his Holiness complains of the violation of his territories, of the breaking of the gates of the city, of the seizure of his Governor, and of the compulsion exercised on him to oblige him to sign an order for the surrender of the keys of the citadel, although he declared that he had neither orders nor instructions from his Government on the subject. The protest concludes with a de mand for the withdrawal altogether of the French troops from the Papal states. " It is worthy of remark, that some of the high diplomatists— such as the Ambassador of Austria—still state their belief that the Grey Administration cannot continue in power in England. THE EXTENSIVE AND MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY OF MESSRS. HORROCKS AND CO., OF RATCLIFFE-13RIDGE. Thomas Allee, aged 35, and Robert Kay, aged 22, were in dicted for having unlawfully and maliciously destroyed and damaged, at Ratcliffe, by the application of oil of vitriol, 2,000 pieces of cotton materials, consisting of calicoes and carnbrics, the property of Messrs. Squire Horrocks and Co., of Ratcliffe bridge, in this county, calico-printers. This case excited considerable interest, in consequence of the damage being so extensive, and having been perpetrated by operatives, who had turned out of the employ of Messrs. Hor rocks for wages. The prisoners were committed for trial en tirely upon circumstantial evidence. Mr. PEEL stated the case for the prosecution, and after wards called Richard Hardman, a watchman, in the service of the prosecutors, who stated that on the morning of the 14th of February, he was going his rounds at the works of the prose cutors, when he smelt burning upon the premises, which zip_ peared to be like the burning of paper. He went into the works to search whether any thing was on fire, but did not perceive a burning, and he gave up the search. Mr. J. Anderton, a partner in the house, deposed to having discovered, on the morning subsequent to the watchman smell ing the burning, a quantity of property destroyed ',which was in the course of preparation for bleaching), to the amount of :2,500 pieces. They were saturated with vitriol, and a carboy, which contained on the day previous 1501bs. of vitriol, was empty, The prisoners at the bar were once in the employ of Messrs. Horrocks. The principal part of the evidence adduced was precisely similar to what appeared in the public papers at the time of the prisoners' examination before the Magistrates, which was to the effect that they were seen near the premises of Messrs. Horrocks on the night the offence was committed, and that Is hen in prison their clothes, which were whole at their first incarceration, dropped into holes, from the sprinkling of vitriol supposed to haN e accidentally dropped upon them when en gaged in their work of destruction. A great deal of lengthy, though uninteresting, facts were Mated in evidence, which went to show that none but the pri. .ioners could have committed the deed, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The Learned JUDGE, in passing sentence, told the pri soners that they stood there miserable spectacles of the malice inherent in the mind of man—a case of more enormity he never recollected. He then sentenced them to be transported for the tzrin of their natural lives. Moses Barnes was indicted for having forged and uttered a promissory note of the value of 51., purporting to be of the Bank of Rochdale, of Messrs. Fenton, Robe, and Co., to John Rigg, a flannel dealer, residing at Little lidrough, near Rochdale, in payment for a piece of flannel. The prisoner produced three witnesses, of apparent respectability, to swear that he was at Howarth Market on the day laid in the indictment, and was ac quitted. He was afterwards arraigned for having uttered a 51. note, a forgery upon the bank of Messrs. Royd and Co., two years ago, for which he will be tried to-morrow. John Morgan , a g ed an d S'arnuel Stavin, 3''2, were con victed of having robbed William Chorlton, on the highway of Ashton-under-Line, and stealing from him his watch and other property. The Judge sente nced them to be transported For 14 years. THE MANCHESTER AGITATORS. True bills have been found by the Grand Jury against Gil arts:, Broadhurst, .4;hmore Curran, and others of the Min t took an active part in the late Sunday meetings in tall. trial is fixed for Monday next, by which time ri tiOliePleeted,. ,that Lord Melbourne, who has been subp(Pnaed lOyeeilsience, will have arrived. . 4 t 7? •* 4 LO 4i g A sz Places and Date. c Q o •F. 4 =),5E4,.,1 z it c _l_ll_ Newcastle, March 7 North Shields, &c Mar. 7 28 0 0 2 26 337 98 South Shields, March 7 2 0 0 0 2 1 4 I 6 West Pans, March 5 3 0 0 0 3 8 5 Preston Pans, March 5 6 0 1 4 1 125 24 Garrald, March 5 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kirkintilloch, March 6 1 0 0 1 0 87 32 Greenock, March 6 5 Glasgow, &c., March 6 I f. - . 6 1 9 3 8 94 230 103 Goran; March 6 1 2 l I 1 0 2 7 3 Paisley, March 6 1 30 112 1 8 10 24 \ 156 82 Bailliston, March 6 1 0 0 1 0 12 4 Falkirk, Feb.2o, March 6 4 3 I 1 1 5 II 14 6 - - Total llO 27 1 13 27 95 111970 672 Total from places where the disease has ceased, and from which no returns have been this day received 11400 1134 A Lisbon Nlail has brought Papers to the 26th February, but as the press is so completely under the censorship of MIGUEL, we cannot expect much news. From the continued pre parations to repel invasion, we may, however, in fer that the tyrant does not feel much at his ease. The fourth aniversary of his usurpation was kept on the 22d, with what 1.3 termed great splendour. We sincerely trust it is the last display of the kind which the unfortunate people of Portugal may have to witness:— LISBON, FEB. 111 —On the 14th inst. his Majesty received the two brigades of infantry of the :1,1 division of the army of operations, and the flying artillery and cavalry of the :me divi sion on the border of the Serra de Cintra. [Here follows a very long description of the review, which is represented to have been extremely brilliant.] His Majesty was accompanied by the Infantas, his sisters; and the day being tine there was an immense concourse of spectators in carriages, on horseback, and on foot, from the capital and the whole cur. rounding country. On the 16th, his Majesty, for the first time, visited the fort of Almada, where he was received with a royal salute. His Majesty examined with great attention, and in the minutest detail, every thing relative to the state of the fort, and its means of defence, and his judicious and striking observations proved that he is profoundly skilled in the science of artillery,and versed in the maxims of the best engineers. His Majesty repeatedly no ticed the real and the relative; goodness of the fort of Almada, which, at the same time that it is so strong as to be capable of re sisting any attack, is so advantageously situated as to command the Tagus and secure the tranquillity of Lisbon. LISBON, FEB 22.—The mt inorable and happy day of the 2`2,1 of Feb. will always be gratefully commemorated by the Portuguese nation. It is now four years since Portugal saw the happy ac complishment of its dearest hopes by the auspicious return of the magnanimous King, on whose august presence the most impor tant interests of this kingdom, its independence, and its honour, essentially depend. On the occasion of this happy anniversary, his Majesty was pleased to receive at the palace of Oueluz the congratulations of the Foreign Ministers at this Court, and of a great concourse of the most distinguished persons of all classes, who had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand. The day was celebrated with the greatest rejoicing, and the city was splendidly Blunt - Unwed in the evening. FEB. 24. -- A person worthy of credit, lately arrive d from the Azores, informs us of the atrocious proceedings of V. hiCll the re bels, issuing from their retreat at Terceira , have been guilty in these islands: it is especially St. Michael's that has suffered by their barbarous conduct and scandalous rapine. The monks have been obliged to give up their convents for the use of the rebels. Enormous requisitions have been made on the principal proprie tors, who are thrown into prison if they represent their inability to comply with them. A levy of 1,600 men has been ordered. and carried into effect with the most barbarous rigour. All the cattle and the plate of the churches has been taken on account and for the use of the rebels ; in short, the islands are represented as be ing reduced to extreme misery and distress. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE brought for ward his promised motion on the subject of Irish tithes last night in the House of Lords In doing so,the Noble Marquis took the oppor. tunity of commenting at length on the open outrages, daring system of insubordination, and persevering hostility to the Protestant Church, that this vexatious tax had for years been the means of fostering in Ireland, and concluded by moving a series of resolutions which comprised the substance of the Report of the Lords' Tithe Committee. One part of the Noble Lord's speech deserves particular attention ; that, we mean, where he alludes to the " emphatic" evidence of the Archbishop of DUBLIN. " That distin guished Prelate had observed, as for the con tinuance of the tithe system, it seems to the that it must be at the point of the bayonet ; that it must be through a sort of chronic civil war.' This was the evidence of an eminent Prelate, who could not have any prejudice against the Established Church, and who not only gave his own opinion, but that of many other intelligent persons with whom he had intercourse." When the avowed head of an establish ment is thus himself among the foremost to come forward and declare, not vaguely or indirectly, hut explicitly and without reserve, that the sys tem on which that establishment has been for years conducted, is defective and requires amend ment, it must be, pretty evident that the declara tion of such a deeply-interested individual is the result of a stern conviction, wrung from him by the most inexorable necessity. We look on the evidence of the Archbishop of DUBLIN to be decisive of the question of tithes. On Lord ELDON, however, his Grace's testi mony seems to have made no impression. Even the similar admissions of the Bishop of LONDON, reluctant as they were, were listened to by his Lordship with incredulity. But there are some individuals on whom all experience is lost, and in whose minds time in his flight matures nothing but cant and bigotry. Poor Lord ELDON ! It i s amus i n g, though at the same time pitiable, to see him with the snows of eighty winters on his head, waxing daily more episcopal than even the Episcopal Bench itself. Surely that sacred Bench may . be s a f e ly entruste d with the charge of its own interests ! Yet the venerable Ex-Chancellor says no, and actually twits it with a propensity to disinterestedness I What a pity We have much pleasure in publishing the following correspondence between the authorities at Boulogne and our Consul there, respecting some further arrangements made for the benefit and accommodation of our countrymen visiting France. This is a further proof of the ready disposition of our polite neighbours to testify their respect for England. Long, very long, may both countries continue to cultivate thus arts that " humanize mankind" : Extracts from the speech of the President of the Council " BELGIAN QUESTION. " I shall continue faithful to the order of events, by commen. sing with calling to your attention the Belgian question. " It is useless to enter into a detail of the negotiations, and of the decisions which have brought about by turns the recognition of the principle of the separation of the two states, and the de marcation of their frontiers ' • the adoption of a form of govern . ment by the Belgians ; the choice of a sovereign after a refusal, and some exclusions on honourable motives ; and the pre ference given to a Prince whose prudence and popula rity falsify in so striking a manner numberless blind prejudices—and finally the recognition of the neutrality of Bel gium. All those points have been long exhausted, and are re sumed in the twenty-four Articles, and in the treaty of the 15th of November The Belgian Conference having adhered to the twenty-four Articles, the Conference did not hesitate to convert it into a treaty between the Five Powers and the King of the Belgians. This is the treaty of the 15th of November, of which the last articles contain, at the same time , the guarantee of the Five Courts, and the formal recognition of the King selected by Belgium. " A clause of the treaty of the 15th of November had fixed the exchange of the ratifications of this act on the 15th of January , last, In the interval the King of Holland addressed to the Con ference a memorial, in which, rejecting the most essential clauses of the treaty, he demanded modifications, which had formed the object of the serious attention and of a long answer from the Con ference. " This Prince addressed at the same time representations in the same sense to the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh. Those proceedings, and in particular the appeal made to the family affections, as well as to the friendly sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas, induced this Monarch to suspend the sending of his ratifications ; and, out of consideration for Russia, the Courts of Vienna and Berlin have adopted the same course. It was that the Confe rence of London, in order to give an opportunity for all the ratifications to arrive, prolonged to the 31st January, the period tin the exchange. But on that day the Plenipotentiaries of Aus tria, Prussia, and Russia, not having received the orders of their Courts, the Plenipotentiaries of France and England, con formably to the determination taken by their Governments, exchanged their ratification of the treaty with the Belgian Plenipotentiaries. But the Ministers of Austria, of Prussia, and of Russia having demanded that the protocol shou l d remain open until they should have received new orders, the Plenipo tentiaries of France and England, and also of Belgium, assented to this proposition. It is a new pledge of the spirit of prudenet and conciliation that has not ceased to animate the members of the Conference •, and the firm resolution observed by the Powers to accomplish the work of peace, to which their united effiirts have been consecrated, ought completely to satisfy all respecting any difference which leads definitively to nothing else than a question of term and form. " Such is the actual state of the important affair confided du ring fifteen months to the prudence of the Representatives of the great Powers in London. The character of rectitude and of im partiality, of which all their conduct bears the stamp, has not however placed it beyond the attacks of some critics more pas sionate than reflecting, to whom the spirit of justice which they have brought to their decision is a sufficient answer. "The Powers, after having placed Belgium and Holland in their respective ancient limits, have obeyed another principle of fitness and equity, by arranging, so as to balance fairly, by mu tual compensations, the concessions which each of those parties must necessarily make to the other, in order to conciliate, under other respects, diverging pretensions and interests. "'this testimony, which the Gove rnmen t of the King is pleased to render to the representatives of the Great Powers, it may with confidence invoke on its own account, certain that it never lost sight, during the course of a long and thorny affair, of what the true interests and dignity of France required. It is thus that the question of the fortresses has never, in the thoughts and in the proceedings of the Government, been separated from those which concerned Belgiam and Holland. The question of the fortresses touched not less than that of Belgium the security and honour o ifFrance. " Several° principal fortresses erected on our frontiers by " BRITISH CONSULATE. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, MARCH 3, 1832. "Stn,—l have honour to transmit to you a copy of a letter I have just received from the President of the Board of Health at this place, for the information of his Majesty's subjects within your district. •' I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. (Signed,) " W. HAMILTON. " J. Ward, Esq. Custom-house, Dover." " BOULOGNE-SUR-MER, 'MARCH, 2, 1832. " DEPARTMENT OF THE PAS DE CALAIS. " Mayor's Office, Bolougne-sur-Mer. NO, 382, SANATORY POLICE. "SIR,—In its sittings of yesterday and to-day, the Board of Health, impressed with the necessity of rendering as little bur densome as possible to travellers in the execution of the measures prescribed with respect to arrivals from England, has granted to the keepers of hotels permission to have erected, in the place of quarantine, extensive wooden barracks. It has at the same time given permission to convert into a temporary lazaretto the town prison at Capecure, by the name of the Chateau Chaulaire, and which was occupied two yeers ago by the King of Wirtemburg. " I shall be very much obliged to you, Sir, to make these regu- AL. Majestyßritannic Majesty at Boulogne." We refer to our City Report for news from Jamaica. We have, however, already received news from that quarter a fortnight later. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are bountiful arrivals of all kinds of grain this week, chiefly from Ireland. The Wheat trade remains very dull at the terms of Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease continue to meet a slack trade at last quotations. Oats find buyers slowly, but prices remain firm. Flour unaltered. At length the Jamaica mail is arrived (sailed on the 17th of January), but later information by way of America, of the 29th of January, was received two days ago, and published in the Morn ing Journals,.therefore it is of an old date, but for the informa tion of the public, who are concerned with the above island, we give an extract of the latest official accounts published there. (From the Jamaica Courant of the 16th of January.) Despatches were received last evening from Major-General Cotton, dated Garland Grove, near Latium, stating his having returned from a ride round various properties, where he was in formed that the slaves had either remained or had come in within the last few days, in consequence of the proclamation. The slaves were partially working on all the properties except on Windsor Mount. Sir Willoughby Cotton addressed them in a kind manner ; and, it is to be hoped, with some effect, as they promised him on every property, that they would go to their work, as usual, at Windsor Mount. Very few had come in, and that few promised to bring in all to-morrow from every quarter, except about Struar and the neighbourhood. The accounts were good '• on the estates, where the greatest outrag es h a d been committed, the negroes had not as yet returned ; the Maroons, with a party of riflemen, were busy in driving out the rebels from the mountains. His Majesty's ship Hyacinth, from Port Royal, with arms and ammunition, and money, arrived at Montego Bay on the morning of the 11th inst. Extract of a letter from an oflicer of rank, Montego Bay, Jan. 11 We have returned from the Interior, and met with little opposition ; at a place called Hazelymth, the rebels might have bothered us much, having a capital position with a bridge be tween us, but they fired a few shots and ran away like devils. Up to the 16th, it appears that the negroes were still making some resistance in various parts of the island, but the private ac counts state, that by the position of the troops they were nearly surrounded, and must either surrender or be made prisoners. On the 3d inst. 300 surrendered at Latium estate ; en the 4th 800 came in from the properties ; therefore we may conclude on the arrival of the next packet that general order will be restored again." Buenos Ayres Papers to Dec. 15, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they are not of much importance. The British Ambassador, Sir. Fox, has been publicly received by the Government with great pomp. In the Papers there is a long detail from General Quiroga, of his hav ing obtained some advantages over the party against the Govern ment, on the plain of Cuidadela. American Papers have also been received at the above Coffee house to the 18th of February, but they are without the least interest, A Lisbon mail has also arrived, which sailed on the 26th of February. As yet we do not hear that it brings any news of im portance. The following letter is posted at the North and South Ameri can Coffee-house, dated Falmouth, March 7 I beg to inform you that the Goldjlnch packet is arrived from Jamaica. The news brought by her is, that the Governor will not allow any of the white people to leave the island, and that about 15,000 blacks were within ten miles of Kingston. The passengers on board say they could see the flames from the packet, and that all was owing to the missionaries." The latter part of the above letter we do not give any credit to, as we have ten days later accounts, which do not say a word about it. THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, ed with little or nothing doing as yet. HALF PAST ONE ; The protest of the Pope against the French expedition ha,. arrived at Paris. It consists of a note, d a ted Feb. '25, acktretTii by Cardinal Bernetti to th e F renc h Ambassador at Rome. u:0, _, Pope complains o f th e v i o l a ti on o f hi s t e rritory in full peace, but hopes it is without the consent of the King of the French.e The estafette from Paris brings the Rentes higherdfriienth y o a,r e ,, at 68f This is owing to the pacific speech of t he Pros to wils;il;p` Council in the Chamber of Deputies, an d the g °° ` - uence of which prevails between England and France; in con.eq which our Funds have rather improved —they are'63,1 to 4`l In on thesolsl. Foreign ss Market the FRuEndEs baove.gcoLt uo cx Consols p Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial Office from the Earl of Belmore, the Governor of Jamaica, dated January 17 . The Marquis of W a terford, who has been staying during the last week with his uncle, the Archbishop of Armagh, in Charles-street, St. James's, has again left town for Oxfordshire. The Noble Marquis, with Sir Frederick George Johnstone and Sir William Powlett Geary, has taken possession of a hunting lodge near Bicester, where they give a succession of splendid dinner entertainments to the Noblemen and gentle men composing the 13icester Hunt. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Yesterday the marriage ceremony was solemnized in Stratford-place, between Mr. Des Voeux, son of Sir Charles Des Voeux, to the Hon. Miss Law, daughter of Dowager Lady Ellenborough. An enter. tainment to a select party of friends was given on the occasion. Lord Sandon has already tasted some of the passed against hit Lordship, for fi w t as to pursue in the House of Com (rot, o f his behaviour towa rds hit constituents at Liverpoo l . At meet i n g of the Reform interest on Wednesday last, a the tactics I N i ' e ot h e as o f t c li c , s s u h r t e mons within the hot few w eekc — Timo. unanimous ARRIVALS. Wheat. English Irish 4,38 Foreign ...... 1,738 Barley. \ Oats. Fleur. 4,060 qrs. '2,063 qrs. 9,s9ssacks. 317 16,633 - . - - brls. Sir IL Musgrave voted last night in the mi nority on the Tithe question. We regret to state that Mr. Greville, the Clerk of the Council, is labouring under a severe attack of the Influenza, and was in consequence unable to attend to his duties at the Privy Council yesterday, which was the cause of its being postponed. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Bradford, in Grosvenor place, from his seat, Castle Bromage, near Birmingham; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkelcy.square, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Burlington and the Hon. C. C. Caven dish, at Eastbourne, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Chamber lain, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Winchester ; W. Harris, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Yorkshire; J. Phiby, Esq., and - Stratton, Esq., at ditto, from Wales ; T. T. Drake, Esq., M.P., frdm his seat in Bucks; Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P., in Grosvenot:difuare, from his seat, Ashtead Park, Surrey; Captain Jones, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; L. Kennedy, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Sir Charles Scudamore, M.D., in Wimpole-street, from Paris ; Colonel Morrison, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, from Leamington ; Hon. John Seymour, at ditto, from Hants. DEPARTURES. Mons. Alacombe, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-street, for Paris; Mons. A. Cotman, from ditto, for ditto; Hubert de Burgh, Esq., from ditto, for Drayton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, from Regent-street, for Brighton; Capt. Fairfield, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; P. S. Butler, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Captain Montague, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Ireland. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. About four o'clock this morning an alarming fire broke out at the lower part of the shop of Mr. Watts, tobacconist, King_ street, Lower Water-gate, Deptford, which threatened destruc tion to the whole neighbourhood. Engines speedily arrived from every one of the London insurance offices. At seven o'clock the house fell with a tremendous crash, and some per. tions of the building fell upon the firemen who were engaged in pumping the engines and playing upon the flames. At this moment the corpse of a female, nearly burnt to a cinder, was found among ►he burning pile of ruins. It was proved to be that of a lod ,er in the house, named Evans, aged 80 years, a very infirm lady. The fire was totally extinguished by eight o'clock. The houses adjoining that of Mr. Watts were mate. rially injured. ANOTHER FIRE. About seven o'clock this morning the lower part of the premises of No. 155, Cheapside, occupied as a wholesale boot and shoe warehouse, a miniature frame manufactory, a dentist's, and a gold fringe manufactory, was discovered to be on Ire,' and owing to the absence of the engines belonging to the Me. tropolitan Insurance offices, none but parish engines could be procured, and the flames having but a very slender check upon them, soon burst forth with all their fury. Before the insurance office engines arrived the premises were completely gutted. We are informed, that with the exception of Mr. Wilse, the dentist, the other inmates of the house were insured in the Protector. How the fire originated is at present unknown. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The following was the state of the odds yesterday at the close of the room : RIDDLERWORTH. 6 to 4 agst the Pastile colt DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 10 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer 12 to 1 apt Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium 16 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt 18 to 1 apt Lord Mounteharles's Minster 20 to I apt Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 25 to 1 apt Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee 25 to 1 agst Mr. S. Day's Gratis 27 to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 25 to 1 agst Caliban 50 to 1 apt Duke of Richmond's The Hermit OAKS. 7 to I apt Mr. Chillier& Emiliana 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Advance filly 8 to 1 agrt Captain Byng's Dryad DOWCASTER ST. LEGER. 8 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 16 to I agst Beaufort ST. ALBAN'S STEEPLE CHACE. The steeple chases in this sporting county have been so site. cessful hitherto, under the spirited management of Mr. Cole man, that they may now he considered as established annual events, and are supported as liberally as the regular race meet• ings. They are exceedingly popular with every class of sports. men, and afford a kind of trial between the principal cocktails it the kingdom—moreover, they are a source of considerable profli to the loyal town of St. Alban's. The affair concluded yester• day has been the topic of conversation for several weeks, and was to have come off on the Ist inst., but was postponed if consequence of the Assizes. 'We give an abstract of the conditions A Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, free for any horse carrying Ilst. 71b., four miles across the country, marked with flags ; thl winner to pay the Clerk lOs. and the last horse to pay On second horse's stake; the winner to be sold for 400 soy', if cle' manded within three hours. Mr. Osbaldeston officiated as urn , pine, and Mr. Coleman as Clerk of the Course. The following horses were entered and started : Sir W. Geary's b. m. Arab (rode by the owner). Mr. Neville's ch. g. Hotspur (rode by Mr. Bean). Mr. Cox's ch. g. Rough Robin (Mr. Osbatdeston'i whipper.in Mr. Johnston's LeForello (Mr. Stubba). Mr. '1 homas's b. m. Corinthian Kate (Captain Beecher). Mr. Tur -'s b. h. Peacock (Mr. Weston). _ ippen _. a. a (1%, Mr. H orbes's b. h. Zanga (the Owner). Mr. Clough's gr. h. Redstart (Mr. Hall). Mr. Evans's gr. h. Grimaldi (slr. Mostyn). Mr. Orbell's b. h. Broomfield (Mr. Codrington). Mr. Elmore's Moonraker (Mr. Seifert). Captain Harris's ch. h. Lucifer (Owner). Mr. Thornhill's b. h. Creeper (Mr. Patrick). Mr. Carey's gr. h. Monk (Owner). Mr. Adams's b. m. Lily (. Wesley). Mr. Comyn's b. h. Talisman (Owner). Mr. Sollaway's in. Countess (Owner). Mr. Lily's br. in. Bounce (Mr. Parker). Colonel Char We's Napoleon (Mr. Crornelin). The line of country selected was from Ellen Brook Green about a mile and a half, or two miles, on the St. Alban's side c Hatfield, to a paddock at the back of Mr. Coleman's premiss in St. Alban's, and was in every respect admirably chosen. VI ground was extremely heavy, the fences numerous, stiff, and ri they awkward, without being by any means dangerous. Abut two o'clock all the riders mounted in Mr. Coleman's yarc and were then conducted to the starting point, being the fir intimation given them of it The betting now was 4tol ag Moonraker, 4 to 1 agst Grimaldi, and 6to 1 agst Creeper ; the three and Bounce agst the field. Moonraker has already we two or three similar races ; and Grimaldi is a crack Warwlcl shire nag ; Bounce is from Birmingham, and was in favour wi' a great many. The start was unfavourable for Corinthi4 Kate, who fell, and threw her rider (Captain Beecher), brol from him, and was not caught again without some troubl Lucifer made first running. Rough Robin lying second ;tl others were well tip except Moonraker, who was about la: and continued so for the first four or five fields, after which I drew upon his horses. After the first mile Lucifer gave w to Rough Robin, who kept the lead for a considerable tim about four fields from the ending point Moonraker came to t front, and was followed by Corinthian Kate, who had recover the ground lost at starting, by the extraordinary tact and go riding of Captain Beecher. Grimaldi laid third, and close t hind were Broomfield and Napoleon. Moonraker maintain his lead at a slapping pace, clearing his fences with remarkal skill ; at the last jump, however, he hesitated a little, whi enabled Corinthian Kate to take it. At the same moment, Moe raker must have cleared seven yards, indeed, so immense v it that his rider, unprepared for it, was in some danger of bei unhorsed. At the same The few remaining moment Grim a ldi got to t h e f er a blunder, and in 40 yards more was a t M oonraker ' s quarte Kate(having being con t e sted, Moonraker winning by on l y half a length ; Napoli b been ng no ridden id t d h eiiri third. with waiting r o a rdineiris,g), performed it with( yards were beautifti was fourth, and Broomfield, who had slipped into a chalk in the last field but one, fifth; the others were behind a lc wa y. Hotspur was last, his rider having lost his bridle. 'I falls were plentiful, and some of them rather ugly ; fortunate none turned out to he serious. The result is decisive that Moi raker is one of the best horses for this description of racing t: has been seen for many y , ears ; he was r idd en w i t h grea t s ' an d i n trepidity by Mr. S eifert. The same may be said of Mosty n and Captain Beecher. If the waiting system had been so rigidly enforced , . we thi n k G r i ma ldi wou ld h ave b We cannot con c l u d e without observ i ng that the coed o near winning. 'I he town w as crowde d t h roug h out the day, weat h e r fine, and the scene pecul i ar l y an i mated during many other that epees. f Mr. Coleman was spi r it e d i n th e ex t reme. He has on and a matchsimilarocc h as a i d on b s ee p n r m or ad ed e areal between m friend to Alban's . . We omitted to state that the f our m il es were d on e about sixteen minutes. Just as we wer e l eav i ng the town , wereinformedsi a nd Grimaldi, to be run within a wee k , for 100 sore. each. The absence of the Duke of Wellington frt the Ashburnham-House soirees, and several other fashioO t parties which have lately taken place, has been produced, i stated, by considerations for his health, which, although c siderably amended, will not, in the opinion of his mcd attendants (Sir Henry Halford and Dr. Hume), allow him, a considerable time, to encounter the fatigue of conformini the late hours and crowded assemblies of the world of fashi IRTHS. On the Bth i ns t . in Grea t enrge-street, Westminster, the of Or. Lushiugton, M.P., of two boys. MARRIED. On the Bth inst, at St. George's church, Hanover-square, - 1 Jackson, Eq., second son of the late Sir John Jackson, 13 to Honoria Anna Maria Daniell, seventh daughter of J 1 Daniell, Esq. On the Bth inst. at Trinity church, Marylebone, Charles Vneux, Esq., eldest son of Sir Charles Des Vneux, Bart., ti Hon Frances Henrietta Law, youngest daughter of the !ate, Ellenborough. DIED. On the 6th inst. at Margate, Elizabeth, relict of the Francis Alven, On the Bth i n of apoplexy, eexnyl Kensington,Oak Cottag in e,neathr the 70th y i his the lady of Wm. Northage, jun., Esq. On Ist inst., On the 6th inst. in Hanover-street, the Rev. Edw. WAI I aged 69. On the 22d ult. at \Vantage, Berke, Charles Hammond, (formerly of Manchester), in the '9th! year of his age. On the sth inst., aged II month s , R o b er t St ewa rt, son of W. Sutherland, Esq., Coombe, near Croydon. county g e of Major Monmouth. Edward Blewitt, o f Ll antarnam Abbey, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED By MURDO YOUNG, AT SUN OrriCE, 112, STRAND, LONDON,