The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-18 00:00:00

. . ti TITHES.—IREL AND. Doyle (another cousin of the Bishop) gave their public our doubts. If Russia makes this a COll- I eress, was the only reason that made him give up the journey; sanction to the opposition. The Rev. Mr. Archer, of • • • dition of ratifying the Belgian treaty, we think The folluwing is a copy of the Report, presented on Thuts- Blessingtoun, who presided shortly before at two similar France and England should look to it. Russi but Count D . ucha . tel and Major Parys returned to Antwerp t o assure me of his favourable sentiments. The superior officers day by the Marquis of Lansdowne, from the Lords' Select meetings in his own district amongst the Wicklow moon- of the garrison were desirous of being fully assured of the cor rectness of the information brought by these gentlemen, and has as little right to interfere in the affairs of a Committee appointed to inquire into the Collection and rains, attended and spoke at length against the tithe Payment of Tithes in Ireland, and the State of the Laws system. Thi s f orma l renunciation of tithe as an ecclesias- Greece as in those of France, and it will be the to Brussels, in order to obtain from Baron Von Hoogvorst in resolved to send Major Deys, Aide-de-camp to General Nypels, relating thereto ;and to report their Observations thereon tical revenue, and public approval of the legal opposition person a positive assurance respecting his speedy co-operation of their parishioners to its levy, was all that was needful interest of 'Western Europe to keep the Bear at to the [louse, Eke. in an Orange movement. Their expectations were disap.. That the Committee have proceeded to examine into the for the complete overthrow of the system. home. pointed, for Baron Von Hoogvorst answered, that Lord Pon sonby had told him - they should wait a few days longer, and subject which has been referred to them; and although feeling is so strongly against the impost, that the ln f C a aet t ioa t l h i l c . The following are the' most interesting ex- that this advice must be followed. The moment for the they have not yet been able to bring their inquiries to a priesthood could not now, if they wished, put it down.move the ----. close, they think it their duty not to defer laying before ES PRIC Or THE S TO CK S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. many distinguished and respectable persons had so deeply in_ House their opinion on parts of the evidence which has Bank Stock •been brought before them, and on circumstances which call 3 per Cent. Red for the immediate attention of the Legislature. A resist- ` . l . per Cent. Cons. seta 4 Ditto Bonds — South Sea Stock — ports of France, di rect i ng th a t a ll vess e ls coming from the movement know, that they must defer the execution for a few ante, more or less decided, to the payment of tithe appears l's, per Cent. . Ditto ned. feew3%per Cent. 90%4 Old Annuities to have been made in several parts of Ireland, but more 89eeas New Ditto — Thames shall he subject to a quarantine of five days. days. Your Grace will be sensible of the danger of our situa_ The Government at the same time expresses a hope that tion, in consequence of this unexpected conduct of Lord Pon particularly in the counties of Kilkenny, Carlow, and 3 per Cent Ann 1706 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 1806 . — lOO % Ex. Bills, £1,000.... ..... 8 7 pm. it may receive further accounts with respect to the cholera Bank Long Ann to expire sonby. Many cried out there was treachery, many zealous per.. Tipperary, and a portion of the Queen's county, and sup- Ditto .....500 8 7 Pm. in London, which may admit of its softening, if not re. ported by means of organized, illegal, and in same instances Jan, 1 5, ‘18,60161 ai 13-16 Ditto Small OlO 8 ,n , . sons following ,a h s i s not Lordship'sashamed s sincerity, e l r a i y t y, asidea nd already, th e mask,on tdhee. —pm yoking, measures which it adopts with the greatest daring to Major Pary s in the Place Royelle, that he had another armed c om bi na tions, the danger of which is increased by Oct. ( 5 ), i s s gg oll-16 .% Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — em. reluctance. the peculiar circumstances of Ireland ; but which, from Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account — combination to propose, and no more must must be done Unfur lwhatever cause they may arise, if allowed to continue, and April S , 1880 - India for Account — OD Tuesday, immediately after a long diplomatic con- titer orders for the interest of the Prince of Orange. On the to extend themselves successfully Jan. 5. 1870 Cons. for Feb.2B soN 7,,i ference at the office of the Minister for Foreign Affair s , same day he cause d a report to be spread, that Prince Leopold to other districts, cannot Count d'Appony sent off a messenger with dispatches for would be the new candidate. fail to be applied to other objects, and ultimately to subvert rareas or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ".NI O'CLOCK. the dominion of the law, and endanger the peace and security Belgianetistrian. Bonds — Neapolitan —_ __ . —Prussian, PeruviansP ortuguesesian B(f)als Bonds Scripmost dreadful situation. Victims of our uprightness and our Yesterday an extraordinary courier was sent off by the of society. Brazilian uonds It appears that the consequence of these proceedings has s\ieraos Ayres Bonds — British Ambassador to London, and another with dis- confidence, voluntary exile was the only course left to me, M. Stevens, Major Parys, my Aide-de-Camp, Lefevre, and many been, that in the districts where resistance has been made to N o li n alß an on i t 3 l o s nds — Ditto, New Russian the payment of tithes the clergy have in many instances been Ottto, 1824 reduced to the greatest distress. Danish 664 18 , 23 _ Marquis of Alt•utlya, the Spanish Ambassador at the Court tlie policy of the English Cabinet ; but it is indisputable that Greek Bonds The estimated amounts, in the districts where this re- Ditto, 1825 . ............. French Rein es , s p , c. —t. — c , of S rdinia, art ived here the day before yesterday, from the Orange movement which he himself had organised. The -- Exchange —:. —.. = 3 E pe xc r h c a e n n g t e . —f —c. sistence has chiefly prevailed, according to information laid Guatirnala Turin, and set out yesterday for Madrid, where he is Five Great Powers had excluded themselves and their families before the Committee, of SUMS due for the tithe, are, in the etexican Il . tones 'qv), IFes 3s's Dutch Scrip 40% of Minister for Foreign Affairs." nection of Prince Leopold with the Royal Family of England dioceses of ()sway rln Compounded Parishes .£14,3451 £04,475 COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTER DAY. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated Feb. 1 :—" Th e might be a reason for France to require his exclusion also. In /In Uncompounded ditto Leto eu , S - . I . n Compounded Parishes . (.1n Uncompounded ditto 47 who ordered the capture, is to be suspended for CANBEL In 113 Compounded Parishes 23,4.90 Antwerp 12 2i Malta 46 and Military Officers, who, acting according to the dic twelve months, and an indemnity of 60,000 fr. is to and In 25 Uncompounded ditto, on an 27 687 Hamburg M.B. 13 131 Naples 4O EsILY average of those which have} 4,197 ' Altona l3 131 Palermo per oz. 119 be paid by the Government of Don Miguel to the mer- totes of their conscience, wished to deliver Belgium from the been compounded P i chants and owners of the vessels. Such is the extent it. The day and hour were fixed, and there was every reason to FERNS— supposed to be about 7 ,000 Ditto 2U.25 80 Oporto KILDARE—ditto 5,000 Bordeaux 25 85 Rio Janeiro - expect a favourable result. A commencement of the execution Berlin Bahia Total.-- £81,954 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153 Buenos Ayres Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Dublin, 21 days' sight ll4 Miguelites of the provinces adjoining the Spanish iron- changed his mind, sacrificed a great number ofrespectable and disl It appears to the Committee, that in order to afford imme- Vienna, effective 11 2M. 10 6 Cork 134 tier, have combined with the other inhabitants, to tinguished persons who had trusted to his honour, and announced diate relief to the distressed clergy, it is expedient that his Trieste i,ii do lO 7 BULLION, PER OZ. to the French agents that he could at a moment's notice eject f.ll upon all Spaniards who may venture over the 36 q £. s. d. „ Majesty sh ou ld b e empowere d to a d vance t o th e i ncum b e nt, c adre where tithes, or compositions in lieu of tithes, have been Balboa 364 Foreign Gold, in bars 317 10i com i ng to su bj ect Portugal, and annex it to the that and Prince Leopold. They had soon made their choice 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0 and now the Members of the Congress were called upon by the illegally w i t hh e ld , or to hi s representat i ves , upon a petition e gg:" 36 New Dollars oid. in order h and English to prevent agents, arestoration . to promote I the is election we l o l Leo verified by affidavit, sums not exceeding the amount of the Gibraltar. , 4 74 Silver bars.standard... 0 0 0 c •ovincing evidence of this hostile spirit, that the p most strict orders have been sent to the Gov e r- th a t L or d Ponsonby wrote, as it were in haste, to the i ncomes o f eac h, accor ding to a scale diminishing as THE LARGEST LITERARY PAPER. a fia: f k l n e L t o t w eo er n: arrears due f or th e tith e s of the year 1831, proportioned noes and other authorities of those provinces, to act which was r ea d by the Belgian Minister in the Congress, their incotnes increase. TH E AT HENIEUM with severity against all persons who may spread alarming and in which such fine promises were made. It is also known That, as a security for the repayment of the sums so to of this day, price FOURPENCE, contains, in addi- reports, and even numerous Miguelites have been already that this letter, when it had obtained its object, was discovered by be advanced, his Majesty ;dumbd be empowered to issue tion to its customary Reviews of New Works, Notices of, arrested." Lord Grey's Administration. As I know that your Grace feels an Interest the happiness of our august and excellent Kin orders to levy, under the authority of a law to be passed with copious translated Extracts from, Dumont's Remi- The Impartial, of Franche Comte, of the 12th inst., his dynasty, and in the prosperity ofunhappy g for this purpose, the amount of arrears due for the tithes niscences of Mirabeau (just received from Paris), and th e contains the following :—" The Polish General Sieraski, country, ‘' I consider ittobe my dutytogis•e you my the mostaC „, of the year 1831, without prejudice to the claims of the T wo remaining Vols. of Prince Puckler Muskau's Tour in who arrived here on W , dne-day last, has r ece i ve d / et . curate and wholly impartial information of these events. I was I i clergy for any arrear that may be due for a longer period, England, & c. (just obtained from Germany) ; and, in ad- tent from Poland, painting the extreme sev e rity with one of the principal victims, and request your Grace to make ' reserving, in the first instance, the amount of the advances dition to the other Original Papers, which the Ukase of the Emperor Nicholas is carried such use of this communication as you may think proper. so made, and paying over the remaining balance to the AN ODE TO SPENCER PERCEVAL, M.P. into execution. A lady, one of his friends has had her " I have the honour, &c. legal claimant. BY THOMAS HOOD. three children, one of which has scarcely left the breast, (Signed) " Baron VAN DER SMISSEN." That where the tithes claimed by the party petitioning ' a * The Number out of print in last year's volume i s torn from her, anti sent into the interior of Russia. Wh en shall be under the operation of the Composition Acts, the now reprinted, and perfect sets for 1830 and 1831 may be the Russian officer charged with the execution of this We have received a St. Thomas's Paper of amount to be advanced shall be regulated by such composi- had at Fourpence each Number. barbarity made his appearance, the unhappy mother, driven the 7th of January, which gives an account of tion ; where the amount of the tithe shall have been re- _ the destruction of the half of' St. Thomas's by gnlated by any agreement independently of the Composi- man who was to rob her of her sons. Her attempt was vain ; the infants were forced into the carriage, and the fire, which took place on the night of the 31st tion Acts, the amount shall he regulated by such agree ment; and in all other cases by the average amount of the ri) r . ..,.. i 4 44 , . distracted mother set out after it on foot, and continued c a tith es .. • ..•• asa 44,44 December. At half-past ten o clock the alarm • which have been really and bona fide paid or secured ' . ess-s. .to follow it at her utmost speed till she dropped on the ol • to the incumbent of such parish for the years 1827, 1828, _____-__ _ _ _ and 18 29. LONDON, (From the Con stitutionnel of Feb. 16.) the Garden, and about 600 or 700 houses or That in order to the snore effectually levying the amount The Emperor of Russia, who since he has no longer to e sums so t o b e advanced, it shall be lawful for the of the SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1832. , dread the revolution of Poland, seems to wish to extend dwellings we re b urn t. Th e l oss o f property i n At torney -General to proceed, either by petition to the Court his influence over all the affairs of Europe, has sent two buildings, &c., has been estimated at from two to three millions of dollars. The town continues of Chancery or of Exchequer, or by Civil Bill at the The Irish tithe question was again brought couriers, one to Paris, and the other to London, to bear Quarter Sessions of the county in which the parish or part before the House of Lords last night, and in healthy, and we have heard of only one death by ,1 his Imperial will on the affairs of Greece. He proposes, of the parish of such incumbent is situate, against all or the course of the somewhat desultory discussion it is asserted, to choose as King of Greece, Prince Othon, a ny of the parties from whom such arrear shall be claimed the second son of the King of Bavaria, who was born in accident. The flames were visible at a distance , " d ue by such incumbent ; and that the said Courts re- that ensued, the Earl of WIcRLow made himself 1815. This young man being a minor, the Count Angus- of 42 miles. A large subscription has been ' raised for the suff e r ers . s P e ctively may issue for the recovery of the sums to b e by process conspicuous by a furious wholesale attack on tin Capo d'lstria would remain President of the Govern them awarded, conformably to the provisions to be Government, in which he was assisted by the meat during the regency, and the Three Powers, Russia, inssrted in such Act of Parliament, and similar to those Contained in several Acts of the Parliament of Ireland in sprightly vivacity of that most ethereal of States- France, and England, aft . er . having declared that Greece was An interesting pamphlet, entitled " Present Years 1787, 1788, 1799, and 1800, with such addi- placed under their protection, would s , nil three Commis thetimesmen, his Grace the Duke of BUCKINGHAM and sioners taken from each of these nations,to support at the same Prospects, by a Reforming Member of Parlia- I may be thoughtto re introduced or alterations as fit I ment,” has just been published by Messrs. ' inttime the King and the Regent. This plan, which would , -° such Act, as adapted to the circumstances now exist- CHANDos. Earl GREY defended the measures protract the uncertain state of Greece anti the patronage , in in Ireland. of Government with much energy and temper, of Russia, has not, it is said, been sanctioned by the French itIDGWAYS, to which we invite public atten- But strongly as the Committee are impressed with the and a powerful Coadjutor . found Ministry. A courier arrived from England has brought nece ss i ty djutor in Lord don—especially that portion of it which has of maintaining the author its of the law, and re -intelligence, that on this head the English Ministry was li eving the pressing wants the clergy have suffered from PLUNKE CT. disposed to act in conjunction with France, and to reject reference to the House of Lords—and the a breach of it, they have anxiously turned their attention or to approve in concert with her the proposals of Russia. consequences likely to ensue from a rejec to the practicability of effecting an useful alteration in the We learn, on what we deem competent au- The French Ministry has done too much for Greece to Present • tion of the Reform Bill. At present we 1 system ; and although the inquiry in which they 1 : moray, that at the last interview which took abandon it now to Russian protection. It is time, , • per have only time and space thus merely to notice are engaged is not sufficiently advanced to enable them to hips, that a national Government should be allowed to pronounce a distinct opinion as to the best means of re- place between Earl GREY and Lords WHARN- establish itself in that country. We do not know whether it as the emanation of a patriotic heart and moving the evils connected with the collection of tithes CLIF FE and HARROWBT, the two leaders of the Government will go so far; but, at any rate, the rejec- enlightened understanding. ' • in Ireland, enough has appeared to satisfy them that, tvith tion of the Russian proposition is a praiseworthy act., a vie w to secure both the interests of the Church and the the moderate Reform party, after a long and (From Le Courrier Francais, Feb. 16.) lasting welfar e of that country, a permanent change of animated conversation, in the course of SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) system will be required. That such a change, to be satin- FRENCH EXPEDITION TO ITALY. which they suggested a variety of amendments, FROM LLOYD'S. A Journal announces that a telegraphic despatch was factory and safe, must involve a complete extinction of tithes, which were all successively rejected by the Noble sent yesterday to Toulon, to order the military pre- FaLMOUTiI FEB. 16.--Wind S.W.--Arrived the including those belonging to lay itnpropriatore, by partitions for Italy to be suspended ; a part of the ex- Swallow packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. commuting them for a charge upon land, or an exchange Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government, pedition had already set sail, and it has been necessary, no Thomas's the 14th ult. for or investment in land, so as effectually to secure the to send to sea to bring it back. It is said that the • • • came to the resolution of giving in their adhe- doubt, revenues of the Church (as far as relates to tithes), and at RAMSGATK, FEB. 17.—Arrived off port, the Botley news received from Bologna, and the assurances of the Wo o d, Wootten, from St. Michael's. the same time to remove all pecuniary collision between sion to the Reform ❑ Bill. Previously, however, to Austrian Cabinet, have been the cause of this measure. BRISTOL, FEB. 17.—Arrived the Argo, Richards, from the parochial clergy and the occupiers of land. this decision, frequent and angry interviews had If t h e evacu ati on of the Roman States b e i m m e di ate , as Lisbon. Feb. 16, 1832. M. d'Appony assured the President of the Council on Sun- as— -- --- ---- --- - taken place between the two Tory parties, and it day last, there can be no reason fsr persevering in an ex- CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. IRELAND.--DUBLIN, FEB. 15. was, we understand, at one of the latest and most pe di t i on w hi c h i n our o pi n i on was reso l ve d on very un- CE NTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. PARTS OF COUNTY KILKENNY AND intemperate of these, that Lords W HARNCLI FFE advisedly. Such enterprises are expensive, and w h en COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) Q UEEN'S COUNTY PROCLAIMED. and HA RROWBY, finding that they differed in opi- they can be productive of no pod result, they ought DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. to be avoided, or at least stopped as soon as possible. _ -- On Monday a Privy Council was held at the Castle. • nion less with the I\'linisterial Reformers, than the But it appears that this news is not correct, nothing ------ There attended the Archbishop of Cashel, the Earl o' h a s a.; ~, I ar a 8 ,as a: , Charlemont (first time), the Bishop of Kildare, the Lord avowed Ultra-Antis, . 0 A. . .?: ' §sil'ig 6 ' Chief Justice Bushe, Sir 'William M‘Malion, Master of the We shall see whether the evacuation of Italy will not have Places and Date. -a ti c ; . A ..),., ,. , which we have just alluded. The Bill will in taken pl ice before its arrival, and whether our troops will TS ee t'' .i t' E b a r t" ll s; Mr. Radcliffe, Judge of the Prerogative Court ; E .- se 18 e cetE, 3.5 .ce ai, Z P X '..'t E °‘• ll ' Air. Blackburne, Attorney-General ; and Sir R. 11. consequence be carried with very slight modifi- not have to return without landing. a , -" Vivian, PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16, FIVE -N ewcas e, ______ — n a Commander of the Forces. The Council declared— cations, not one of which will trench even in the tl Feb. 16 6 2 1 1 6 945 296 " That the under-mentioned town-lands in the county o'ceoca.—Business has been nearly the whole of the day Kilkenny and Queen's county respectively are in a state re m o t es t de g ree o n its great leadin g p rinci p les• in a state of com p lete sta g nation. The news received t o - North Shields &c. Feb. 16 66 3 2 7 60 290 77 of dist ur b ance, and require an extraorlinary establishment We may add that in every interview (and diy from London, has occasioned a slight fall at the com of police that is to say, the town-lands of Cloneen, Kill, mencement of business, and the Three per Cents. became t Sou h Shields, Feb. 16 0 1 0 0 1 8 4 and Turtane, Ahatetbritt, Clough, Crutt, Upper and they have been numerous) that the Noble Earl steady at 66f. 60c., at which price they remained until the Hetton, &c., Feb. 16, Lower Looan, Skehana, Ferada, Kilmacar, Knocknadoge at the head of his Majesty's Government has had close, almost without variation. There is generally speaks. Haddington, Feb. 15, lO 2 0 1 11 126 57 and Cooan, Esker and Lisnafunchin, the two Damestowns, • iog, much uncertainty in the movement of the Funds • there Uskwith the leaders of the two opposing parties, . • is still much talk of the mission of Count Orloff ' to the 9 3 0 7 55 268 73 being in the barony of Fassadining, in the county of Kil- the moderate Reformers, and the hopeless thick- King of Holland, and the certainty that this mission is o f a Tranent, Feb.Feb.ls, Preston Pans, Feb. 15, kenny; also the following town-lands in the Queen's and•thin Ultras, he has uniformly held the same nature entirely pacific, gave rise yesterday to some pur , county, v i a. chases, which neutralised the bad effects produced by the :—the town-lands of Towlerton, Tierernan, Gurteen, Garrendenny, Clonbacon, Coolenowl, Fait -lane, Ballynegall, Goiesbill, language, that of inflexible determination to pretence of the cholera in England and here, where it ap- West Barns, Feb. 16 North Berwick, Feb. 14 3 0 0 1 2 16 7 2 4 0 0 4 12 8 . Ballynakill, Maidenhead, Kilcourse, swerve, in no one point, from the main fea- pears certain there have been two cases, one of which was b ß a a r l o lY n fi y a o lar s,,,Dwomonane, and Slatt of Killirachley, all in the Musselburgh, Feb. 15 tures of the Bill. mortal, the totter has het n cured. argy ; the town-lands of Boieg, Upper and Lower 13allylihane, Mullagh more, Graharnsmote and FRENCH FUNDS.— PARIS, FEB 16.—Five per Cents., 961. 80c. Edinburgh, Feb. 15 0110 0 13 8 ____ Bsc. 90c. 95c. 90c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 97f 96f. 95c. 90c. 85c. 95c. ; Three Corbally, all i n • per Cents., 66f. 45c. 55c. 54Jc. 60c. 50c.; Bank Stock, the barony The Pa ris Papers of Thursday, and Galzg oorantids,oii, paper,onc Glasgow, &c., Feb. 15 of Ballyadams ; the town-Rente de Naples, 78f. 77f. 90c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 76. 75% %; 1,615 E , Kirkintilloch, Feb. 15 land of Luggneurran, in the barony of Stradbally ; and the nani's illessencrer of the same day, have been month, 1 efinttch paper,,Pe r pet u e 1 I 25f.e 4 d s ' . c Es . ; p m a g o n n e e , y , 53 2 . 5 f. Exchangec.; three m m l 1 4 11 0 4 9 5 of Garry Glass, Graigenesmattan, Mogadd, town-lands b Graigencbacone, Knockadegarre, - Boolyhawn Aghnecrose It appears that the expedition or Don 2.if. 25c. ; money, 25L 23c.- i -Cours Authentique. received. Mary Hill, Feb. 15 Bl 1 1 0 8 13 4 Contravers Cullenagh. Y, Kilrush, and Raghnavoran, in ' the barony o f '' PEDRO has excited the apprehensions not only Upon the followina communication from 0 4 0 2 2 6 2 of Don MIGUEL, but of his friend FERDI• Paisley, Feb. 15 ‘, Given at the Council-chamber in Dublin, Feb. 13." 0 German Papers, we leave the reader to draw his Total fr l o 'o m ta l l ilaces where 1251 the direa l se l2 ll 44 ceard, 2739 857 NAND, who has threatened to send help in case GREAT ANTI-TITHE MEETING AT of need. If we may believe the following, from own conclusions : or from which no returns have been this day received lB3l 514 GRAIG, COUNTY CARLOW. the Constituti THE NETHERLANDS. On Sunday last above 10,000 persons assembled at the onnel, the Spanish army promised A UGSBURG, FEB. 9 . —The English Standard of the 12th Grand Total 4570 (1371 or January contained a statement to the e ff ect that it ha d will not make its appearance on the frontiers of LONDON—THIS MORNING, Fan. IS. Roman Catholic chapel-yard, which was soon filled to received a sixth letter from its correspondent, who signs him_ overflowing, and numbers were obliged to stand outside Portugal . self a Dutchman, but that it contained such heavy and minutely ..;! t -d eii °, . ..: Z ...; 0 • detailed accusations against Lord Ponsonby that the Editor se ss s , . a' , ' E = s6= the gate, filling the adjoining street to a diet ince so great that they were far btyond the hearing of the different "We have already spoken of the preparations could not publish them without proofs, and advised his comes_ Districts. .2 E- c ; .. ri 2) ,5 1 .s.' ,5 E: pondent, if he had any proofs, rather to communicate them to ": t i $" \ t §, T ',:: ~'• epithets, Graig lies altnost on the borders of the county made by Spain to preserve the system of Don some Tory Member of either House. In consequence of this -.% 4' z s't -4 , 4 - .1 `'-' . a . ,r..-: t Kilkenny, and at least one-half of the multitude came the writer sent, on the 26th of Februar • another letter from .—...----- -.., .^: ~., MI EL from the ruin with which the approach- from thence. They were in high good humour. The i GU Paris to the Standard, inclosing a document which he says Limehouse 1 1 1 0 5 4 reporter says th a t ~ Lord Grey's threat was not spoken of illg landing of Doll PEDRO seems to threaten will, he hopes, convince the Editor that all that he asserted in . afloat in the River 0 1 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 in anger or in terror, but laughed at !" The following it , his last letter was true. This document is a letter from the Rotherhithe and Ratcliffe 2, 0 0 0 2 2 0 resolutions and we have announced that Spain had given . , _ 1 9 3 l i i i I_ l 3 1 14 1 2. I_ 7 o, 1 7_ 18 41 _1 7 47 may be taken as a fair :trample of the entire, as well as the feelings given vent to by the epeakevs.Belgian General, Baron Van der Smissen, to his Grace the Lambeth orders to her envoys in Southwark " Resolved, that the great body of the people o f Ireland make known her resolutions. It is said that last "Mv Loan,—As I had the honour to serve under your are reduced to a state of misers' un aralleled in the histor • Grace fn the battle of Waterloo, as Major in the third division of the world !_miser p • 3 ' night a Council of Nlinisters was held, when this of Belgian a y chiefly attributable to the odious Baron Von Chasse, and had the good fortune to draw artillery, commanded by Lieutenant-General Total tithe b)stein par.. ..,L , , rid to the rapacity of the majority of the communication from Spain was brought (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary, the attention of Lieutenant-General Lord Hill to the On Sunday last above 10,000 persons assembled at the Roman Catholic chapel-yard, which was soon filled to overflowing, and numbers were obliged to stand outside the gate, filling the adjoining street to a dist ince so great that they were far bt yond the hearing of the different spoke's, Graig lies almost on the borders of the county Kilkenny, and at least one-half of the multitude came from thence. They were in high good humour. The reporter says that " Lord Grey's threat was not spoken of in anger or in terror, but laughed at !" The following resolutions may be taken as a fair sample of the entire, as well as the feelings given vent to by the speak,es. " Resolved, that the great body of the people of Ireland are reduced to a state of misery unparalleled in the history of the world !—misery chiefly attributable to the odious tithe system, and to the rapacity of the majority of the persona, who have neither affection for their country or feeling for their fellow-creatures. " Resolved, that it is inconsistent with common reason, and incomp a tibl e w i t h h uman understan di ng, to compe l a dman Cath o li c population to support in gorgeous splen dour, in luxury, laziness, and ease, a horde of bishops and p ar sons, whos e on ly emp l oymen t i s t o spoliate prop erty of the people, and to traduce and malign their priests and religion." The famous General Cloney, who made such a eon epicuous figure in Ireland in 1798, took the chair, and rnade himself known to the multitude as a parallel for 9'Connell, being, though not " the best abused," the b,est persecuted man in Ireland. Ilis exhortations to per ' ere in the anti-tithe cause were received with loud Cheer'. Th e priest of the parish (a namesake and relative hop Doyle) also spoke at length, inculcating peace !_nderperseverance. It is mainly owing to his constant 7z its tolcona and great influence that not a single outrage 11,,r curred in his parish, though in this very parish of a 'g the tithe opposition first began in earnest two years ago. Nit z t s On Sunday A Nn- . TITHE MEETING. held at Naas ' another immense anti. tithe meeting was Dublin), where the county Kildare (fifteen Miles from :th e • parish priests, Dr. Hume and Dr The Paris Papers of Thursday, and Galig nani's Messenger of the same day, have been received. It appears that the expedition of Don PEDRO has excited the apprehensions not only of Don MIGUEL, but of his friend FERDI.• NAND, who has threatened to send help in case of need. If we may believe the following, from tile Constitutionnel, the Spanish army promised will not make its appearance on the frontiers of Portugal : " We have already spoken of the preparations made by Spain to preserve the system of Don MIGUEL from the ruin with which the approach ing landing of Don PEDRO seems to threaten it, and we have announced that Spain had given orders to her envoys in France and England to make known her resolutions. It is said that last night a Council of Ministers was held, when this communication from Spain was brought forward, and in which it was decided that it should be made known to the Cabinet of Madrid that a French corps would be assembled on the Pyrenees with a view to enter Spain on the very day the Spanish army should penetrate into Portugal. If this resolution be true, it must have been taken in accord with the Eng lish Government, which is bound by treaties to protect Portugal against all foreign invasion. We shall know in a few days what will be the result of this. The declaration of Lord PAL MERSTON on the union of France and England would thus be quickly confirmed." We really hope the above may prove correct. With regard to Greece there is a good deal in these Papers. The National Assembly has issued a proclamation, stating the various sub jects which will occupy its a ttention. As to the choice of a German Prince, at the instance of Russia, to . fill the Greek throne, we have " My LORD,—As I had the honour to serve under your Grace in the battle of Waterloo, as Major in the third division of Belgian artillery, commanded by Lieutenant-General Baron Von Chasse, and had the good fortune to draw the attention of Lieutenant-General Lord Hill to the good conduct of my brigade of artillery in the field of battle, for which he expressed his satisfaction to me in the most flat tering terms, I respectfully take the liberty to address your Grace, in order to give you some information respecting the causes which oblige me to leave for the present my unhappy country. " During my residence at Antwerp as the Governor-Genera l of the province, M. Ellerman, the Hanoverian Consul, came to me and said he had communications of the highest importance to make to me on the part of Lord Ponsonby, and he could give use the most positive assurances that his Lordship had instruc tions from his Government to favour as much as possible the restoration of the House of Orange, but that he wished that a popular movement should bring back the House of Nassau. Ellerman added, that he knew my attachment to King Wil liam and my country, and therefore brought me into communi cation with the chiefs of the Orange party, who were to co-ope rate in the proposed movement : he said they depended espe cially on me to restore happiness and prosperity to my country, and to preserve it from entire anarchy. " On the '2sth of March, M. Stevens and Major Parys cause to Antwerp to request me to support a movement which was arranged with the most respectable inhabitants of Brussels. Baron Von Hoogvorst, Count Duchatel, the Marquis de Trazignies, and a number of other persons of the first rank, had agreed together for this purpose. Every thing was already positively resolved on. Baron Von Hoogvorst was ready to get into his carriage, and to assure me personally of his sentiments , and the fear that his absence might be remarked in the Coll- THE FUND S.-(TH S DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals, with the exception of a Leeward Island mail, which sailed from St. Thomas's on the 14th ult., by which we have a report of another fire in that island. We hear that two expresses have arrived from Paris, but their contents have not yet transpired. The American packet of the 24th ult. has arrived at Liverpool, but the papers and letters have not been received. Consols o THE FUNDS. pened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 82 1 4 96 for account, but no business doing. The spe culators are waiting to know the French prices before they com mence operations. The cholera is little spoken of in the city, but the public should be still on their guard. L F-PAST ONE. The express f rom Paris brings HA the Rentes 66f. 50c. The packets fromth Dover may t a k e passengers to C a l a i s , b r inging bills of heal from the F renc h Vice-Consul at D ove r. Consols are at present 82% buyers. Consols 82i. I THREE 0' CL 0 CK. This forenoon, at twelve o'clock, a deputa tion of the members of the City Board of Health, waited upon the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, at the Council•office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cholera. The interview lasted till half-past one o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) GARDL:: V. tt ILSON. Mr. PLarr for the plaintiff, said the plaintiff was of the same profession as himself, a barrister, and in the year 1814 had conceived a place for a cemetery in this large city. The defendant had, a few years ago, also conceived a plan for the same purpose, but he proposed to carry it into effect in rather a different way from the plaintiff--he proposed to build a pyramid to rival anything that had been heard of, and which was to contain millions of coffins. Both plans had been before the public, and in the year 1830 a meeting was held, at which the Marquis of Lansdowne presided, when the plaintiff's plan was preferred and a Company formed, called the " General Cemetery Company," which now had the sanction of Government and the public, and was in a very flourishing condition. The plaintiff was appointed Secretary of the Company, and the success of his plan and its adoption by the meeting in prefer ence to the defendant's, seemed to have affected his mind, for it gave rise to the present action. Shortly after the meeting he had alluded to a letter appeared in the John Bull, in which the plaintiff was charged with fraud, and all the abuse possible heaped upon him. The plaintiff did nut see it till his attention was called to it by a friend, upon which proceedings .were instituted against the proprietor of the John Bull; but when the action had gone so far as the delivery of the declaration, they gave up Mr. Wilson as the author ; and as the plaintiff only wished for justice, tint action was immediately put an end to, and the pre sent one commenced. After a short consultation between the parties, the AT TORNEY-GENERAL, for the defendant, said that the offer of his Learned Friend was a very fair one, and Mr. Wi'son regretted that he had written the letter, and consented to a verdict for nominal damages.—A verdict was accordingly found for the plaintiff, damages 4.0/. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Mr. Baron GURNEY, the newly-appointed Judge, took his seat on the Bench this morning, with Mr. Justice BOSANQUET and Mr. Justice TAUNTON. George Bletchley was indicted for stealing a 10/. note, a 51. note, and six sovereigns, the property of William Young. from the dwelling-house of the Right Honourable Earl Grey. The prosecutor was valet to Viscount Howick-, Earl Grey's eldest son, and resided in the house of the Noble Earl, in Downing-street. The prosecutor, on the sth instant, placed the money in question in a drawer in the servants' room, and upon looking in the drawer, on the following day, he found that the money had been stolen. Upon further search the purse in which it had been, and 13/. 9s. were found con cealed in the coal-cellar, but the rest, amounting to 71. 10s., was never found. The prisoner was one of the servants, and it was a part of his duty to supply the fires in the house with coals, and consequently a suspicion was immediately excited that he was the robber ; upon charg ing him with the theft, he most strenuously asserted his innocence. However, a constable was sent for, and he was given into custody ; the prosecutor then told him it would be better for him if he told the truth, upon which the pri soner made a confession ; but the confession having been made under a promise that it would be better for him, the Learned Judge refused to receive it in evidence. He, however, subsequently admitted to the policeman that he had taken the money, and concealed that portion of it in the coal cellar which was found there ; the rest, hi stated, he was robbed of by a woman of the town, and it (lid appear that the prisoner had given two women i❑ custody for robbing him, but being himself in custody when he should have attended before the Magistrate to substantiate the charge, the women were liberated. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character up to the present transaction.—Verdict Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M.ANSION. H 0 USE. A well•powdered peppery old gentleman was charged with the threefold offence of committing assault and battery on the body of hie maid Mary, detaining her clothes, and refusing to pay her lawful wages. The maid stated she had covenanted with Mr. Dalton to have a " veek'■ vorning or a veek's vages," but Mr. D., after benefitting a whole fortnight by her services, thought proper to turn her off ene evening without the " reek's vorning," or indeed any other " vorning" than sundry hard bumps and bruises, which he inflicted with his fist, and eke with his foot. " She richly deserved all she got, as your Lordship shall hear," said the defendant, in a passion. "My establish ment consists of one maid, and when I engaged her, I cau tioned her particularly not to stop long on her errands. On the morning in question she kept me knocking at my own door considerably above five minutes ; when I got in I remonstrated ; she answered saucily, and I instantly ejected her from my establishment." The LORD MAYOR—But you have detained her clothes and wages. Defendant—Oh,:she may:have her clothes, but no wagee no not one farthing. I'll pay 20s. if you like to a cha rity, but I won't pay her a farthing wages for keeping me knocking at my own door, after my previous caution. The LORD MAYOR decided the case by recommending the defendant to give up the clothes, and the complainant to summon to the Court of Requests for her wages, and indict for tie assault at the Sessions, if she liked. The French Government has made a highly satisfactory concession to English trade. It has agreed to diminish the tonnage duty on English ships in French ports from four francs twelve centimes a ton, to a franc and a half; or from about 3s. fid. to Is. 3d. We have, of course, accepted the proposition with pleasure, as a near approximation to the duty paid by French shipping in our ports (which is 9d.), and an earnest of final perfect reci procity. This present advantage, and this approach to a more liberal system in future, has been obtained through the able intervention of Lord PALmitaszotr, and the confidence reposed by the French Government in the Eng lish Cabinet. We need scarcely appeal to the fact as an answer to those opposition Members of Parliament who have been'perpetually dinning in our ears, that whatever professions might be made by the French liberal Govern ment, they would never enter into any liberal commercial arrangement with ours. They thought only of the Minis ters of CHAntxs X. ; who always resisted an equalization of the tonnage duties.— Times. A Parliamentary paper has been printed, the title of which will, we dare say, excite some curiosity. It is brief—An account showing what the Crown has gained or lost during the two reigns of GEORGE 111. and GEORGE IV., by surrendering the hereditary and tem porary revenues as enjoyed by his Majesty GEORGE 11., and accepting an annuity in the place of them. It ap pears, that from the 26th of October, 1760 (the accession of GEORG E lII.j, to the demise of the late Kiug, the 26th of June, 1830, the sum total of the revenues alienated, in-, cluding all branches of every description, would, during that period, have produced 94,871,4271. ; whereas, the annuities paid to the Crown during the said 70 years, under the denomination of Civil List, including occasional grants of Parliament for the .discharge of arrears due at nine different periods, and the whole of which extra pay ments amounted to 3,398,0001., make up the grand total 65,823.4381., deducting which from the total of the here ditary, &c. revenues, as above, leaves the public a gainer by the exchange, to the amount of a fraction more than 29,000,0001. sterling. Supposing, there'ore, that it had ever been constitutional to consider the hereditary revenues as the absolute property of the King, free from all controul, and entailing ❑o responsibility on his advisers, the country would have no small reason to be satisfied with the com mutation.— Timis. We emphatically beseech the members of the medical profession not to be led by the commercial cry, that the malignant cholera is not in this metropolis. We have examined the cases, noted the symptoms, and scru tinised the pathological effects of the disease, and we fear lessly stake our professional and literary character on the assertion, that numerous cases of the malignant Asiatic cholera have occurred in London since the publication of our last number.—Luncet. Typhus Fever is now raging in Edgeley with alarming virulence, several having already died from its effects. In one instance, a family of the name of SHEPLEY was visited by the disease, which first showed itself in one of the children. The mother, disregarded the advice of complying with the requisite precautions, and herself, with the whole family of five children, are now suffering under the disease in all its virulence. The hus band, after a week's illness, died yesterday morning. Slum's - I- has been an old and trusty servant in the employ of Messrs. J. and R. GEE, of Edgeley, and by them much respected.—Stockport .Advertiser. In galvanic experiments made by Dr. URE, in Glasgow, on the body of a murderer who had been hanged, the Doctor applied the galvanism to the phrenic nerve in the neck, and also to the head of the diaphragm, and he says, " full, nay laborious breathing instantly commenced ;" and be is almost willing to imagine, that if the spinal marrow and blood vessels of the neck had not been injured, there is a probability life might have been restored.... Coventry Herald. f.%.~ ~;~ ;''' CHOI . T O THE EDIT ORS' Wri E S UN. SlA,—Your steady and undeviating - at:tut - se of exposing all jobs whenever they are brought to - ASIE - knowledg e , re ' girtiless of consequences, induces me to trouble you with a few remarks on the present epidemic, which may, with propriety, be called cholera mania. Having some know ledge of the Indian cholera, from having seen it in its most severe forms, I was very desirous of seeing some of the cases that were reported by the Central Board of Health. In the earlier part of the present we. k, and with this intention, I lost no time in visiting Litnehouse and Rotberhithe. As far as Limehou-e is concerned, I would beg leave to state, for the satisfaction of the public, a few of the facts connected with it, and leave them to draw the inference, which will, I think, spew that there is ‘‘ a crew loose somewhere." With respect to the two cases that occurred at the above place on Sunday last, two me dical gentlemen from Lirnehouse waited on the Central Board on that day, and requested some of the gentlemen who had seen Indian cholera to visit the cases instanter. The answer given will surprise you, I am sure, as it did me, and every thinking man. It was, that they could not go on that day, but they would go on Monday morn ing ! On Monday, accordingly, two of them went. The two patients by this time were dead, anti, strange to say, were ordered by these gentlemen to be buried without ever being examined. Thus by a few hours was I deprived of ;he opportunity of examining those bodies, and of pas-ing decided opinion whether they were cholera or not, from evidences which I have never seen wanting in those who have died of the disease in question. I ought to have stated, that upon the Central Board's determining not to visit till Monday, the medical gentlemen from Limehouse nformed the Board that in that event those two cases would be reported in the Times and Chronicle of Monday , norning as having died of cholera. Such, Mr. Editor, is the migin of the cholera mania here. From Litnebous• I went to Rotherhithe, where I was very fortunate in meet ing with some of ihe medical gentlemen who had some of the cases, reported by the Central Board as cholera, under their charge, and who, in the most open and candid man ner, gave it the negative. I then urged on the gentlemen in question the necessity there was for them to give some public contradiction to the statement, which, to their ho nour, and that of the parochial authorities in that quarter, they lost no tine in doing. The whole of this humbug has arisen from the first cases not being seen and examined by some gentlemen who had seen the disease before. I am, Mr. Editor, Very sincerely your's, MEDICUS. P. S.—l find that many of those who are employed by th e Board have never seen the disease in question. CHOLERA MORBUS. (From the Morning Herald.) COUNCIL-OFFICE, FEB. 17. The rumour of a gentleman having been attacked with spasmodic cholera, at one of the hotels in Albemarle street, has no foundation. Having ben deputed by the Central Board to inquire into its truth, I am instruc'ed to give, for the satisfaction of the proprietor and the public, ,n unqualified contradiction to the report.—James Evans, surgeon. The following letter bas been received from Lord .T, bn Russell by Dr. Daun : WHITEHALL, FRB. 15. " beg to enclose a draft for 251. to be applied for pro viding medicines for the poor either of this or any other part of the metropolis, as you shall think proper. It appears to me that no time should be lost in furnishing the medical practitioners of London with the means of affording such aid of clothing, or medicine, as they may deem necessary to guard against the present disease. " J. RUSSELL." The cases of cholera—or of supposed cholera—now in London or in its vicinity, are going on favourably, and we re glad to say that no increase has taken place. But this •emission should by no means cause a relaxation of the measures of caution which ought to be now in active )reparation every where ; and we are the more induced to press the necessity of such preparation, in consequence of a circumstance of a very striking nature which occurred yesterday. In the morning of that day a patient was brought to St. Bartholomew's Hospital for admission. Before his removal from the coach in which be was brought to the hospital, the surgeons in attendance examined him, for it had been peremptorily de , ermined by the Governors of the hospital that no case of cholera should be taken into this establish ment. The symptoms of the patient were such, we pre sume, as to justify suspicions of cholera ; at all events ad mission was refused, and the persons who accompanied the patient were told, as we understand, to carry him directly to At , chnrch lane, where a receptacle was provided. Now at Ahchurch .lane there was no sort of suitable preparation ready—and the man could not, of course, be removed into it. Indeed we are told that the Lord Mayor had been com. pelled to recall his offer of the house in Abchurch-lane, and that the workmen who were employed there have been dis missed. If the surgeons of St. Bartholomew's Hospital bad inquired, as it was their bounden duty to do, they certainly could not have had the cruelty to expose the man to such a mortification as he endured. From Abchurch-lane the unfortunate patient was carried to the Surrey Dispensary, and there an application for his admission was made. But there being no accommodation in-patients in such establishments, the physicians, Dr. Whiting and Dr. Davies, resolved to administer all the re lief which it was in their power to afford. Dr. Whiting immediately proceeded to Union-hall, which is but a step from the Dispensary, and stated the circumstances which we have now related. The Magistrate sent a messenger to Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, to request that they would receive the patient. The reply to this application was, that no cases of cholera would be admitted in these institutions. Dr. Davies then entered the hackney-coach, and bled the man to about 18 ounces. ,The poor fellow being then within the precincts of St. George's parish, was carried off to the parish workhouse; but here, too, there was no accommodation. At length the hackney coach, in which he was now nearly ready to die of ex haustion, drove in the direction of the Elephant and Castle, and stopped at a house below St. George's-road 4 neatly opposite the Lunatic Asylum. This house had beer s but just hired as a temporary hospital for su• h patients as might be attacked by cholera in the parish. But like all the rest of the parishes St. George's began rather too late, with its preparations, and the consequence was, the un happy patient found neither bed nor bedding, nor fire nor' candle-light, nor even a drop of water to quench his raging thirst—nothing, in short, calculated to assuage the violence of his complaint, save and except the prompt attendance of the parochial surgeon, Mr. Hooper. This is the most scandalous transaction that has yet arisen in consequence of the culpable supineness of those authorities, whose duties are intimately connected with the care of the public health ; and when our readers hoar the explanations which we have to give, they, we are sure, will feel with us that this affair deserves an imme.. diate and public investigation. It absolutely turns out that the man had no cholera at all! and that he laboured merely under inflammation of the bowels, which the bur geons of St. Bartholomew's Hospital were bound to have been able to distinguish from cholera. This latter was case on account of which the poor man had a strict legal right to be admitted : there was no discretion to be used in the matter. The patient was entitled by law to a bed, and necessary attendance, and it was a gross violation of the principles of the establishment to have turned him out, But, as if the people at St. Bartholomew's Hospital were not satisfied with the manner in which they had disposed ,f the supposed cholera patient in the morning, they took it into their heads to follow up the measure by a still more unjust and cruel arrangement; for, in the course of the day, they placed boards at the doors of the entr inces to the wards, declaring, in conspicuous letters, that no pa tient was to be seen at present by his friends ! It may not be known generally, that the patients in this and other hospitals are allowed mice a day to receive the con solation of an interview with some of their relations. To debar a mother who has been forced by a hard lot to leave tk beloved but afflicted daughter in the wards of an hos pital, with the certainty perhaps of not seeing her again alive, shows such a cold-hearted indiff rence to the best 'eelings of our nature, as must excite general surprise, if not indignation, against the authors of such a decree. In the Middlesex Hospital, the exclusion of visiters is only conditional, and persons may be authoris-d by either the House- Surgeon or Apothecary of that estabLshment to sea their friends in the hospital. But such a reasonable ar rangement has not entered into the contemplation of the Governors of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, whose direction admits"of no visit at all for the present. ENTERTAINMENT To HIS MAJESTY'S MI" ratsTeßs.—The Lord Mayor (Sir John Kay) gives s grand entertainment to his Majesty's Ministers, and a large party of Nobility, with their ladies, at the Mansion -hou se to-day. Upwards of 150 tickets have been issued, and the mist splendid preparations have been made to render the banquet worthy of its distinguished vi.iters, and the munificent hospitality of the present Lord Mayor. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX is expected to be present, His Lordship has a lso issued cards of invitation invited.ot Or D a i r gr c a t n o d r doifn the e r ; T o T . Tuesd E a s taynndeixa t, C o to m which ya r e t he Cou rt of specially ~' ~: ~ -0