The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-10 00:00:00

GERMANY.

In a sitting of the Germanic Diet, the Commissioners
of Austria and Prussia communicated two memoirs of
Count Leiningen and of Muhden as to the constitution of
Electoral Hesse. One of them relates to the re-esta-
blishment of order in the electorate, and the other to the
tutors constitution.
The two commissioners having entered into communi-
cations on the sutject with the Hessian Government, a
Project of a constitution has been drawn up; the com-
missioners have approved of it, and it has been commu-
ainated to the Diet.
. The Austrian Lloyd states that Patacki, the Hunga-
riant who Was arrested at Rendsburg on a charge of at-
tempting
cP to seduce some Hungarian re-gin:lents from
allegiance to the Emperor, and of being an agent
of Kossuth and Mazzini, and who, upon these charges,
had. t
been sentenced to death by an Austrian court-mar-
tial on to 30th ult., Wa3executedell on the 5, inst. On
, n
the same day a person
a charge of high tr, named Goslar, was executed, upon
ason
revolution. ny conspiring to bring about a

COURSE OFEx---=
MIA
Amver.:un us "
,
Ditto, three months 12 0/4
Rotterdam •• .• ,„ pig
Antwerp ••••• • • • •• 2'; st)
Brussels •••••• • • •• 25 50
Hatnburgh •• .• —M.B. la 10%
•
Parts, 3 elays'aight •• 25 30
Ditto, 3 months •• .. 25 47
Marseilles • • • • • • 2547 x,
Bonrdeaux.• •••• •• . •
ne.... 121
Frankfort on Mai

GE,—(THIS DAY.)
(lihraltar . • ...... ••
Leglacrn . • • • • • • • • • 20 80
.4"a.•" • •• • • •• • • .. 25 60
I -• ....
Venice..... • • • • • •
.. •
..
Naples
•. 4r,%
Palermo, peroz •• ••
121
We" 1"
• • • • • • • • 121
53
• • • • ••
• • • • alo Janeiro •• 53N
FAienos Ayres ••.•
York, 60 dayesight Philadelphia --
•• ••
PILLOZB OP BULLION, PEA OP.
eoreign Geld in 'oars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coln .• G 0 0
tpanish Doubloons p o 4
Nrew Dollars • • •• 0 0 0
Ailver in bars 0 0 0

Berlin . • • . • • • • • • • . • .
Vienna, enc. flo .•• • .. 12 40
12 40
Trieste, dltto. • • • ..
Petersbusgh, Rble.. 37!q
Madrid , „ „ .50 M,
.. „ 50 M
Cadiz
: Bare 30713
•. •• •• .• ••

S'villa.. ..,

ter, on half-pay unattached ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
Alexander Murray Tulloch, on half-pay unattached, Feb. 10.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire.
The Earl of Powis to be Deputy Lieutenant ; the Viscount
Seaham to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Honourable Thomas
Charles Hanbury Tracy to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir
Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P., to be Deputy Lieu-
tenant; Sir John Conroy, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
John Winder Lyon Winder, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Edmund Henry Lyon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant;
Major-General Proctor to be Deputy Lieutenant; R. M.
Bonner Maurice, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire.
Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry
—William Edward Royds, Gent., to be Lieutenant in the
Rochdale Troop, vice Thomas Ainsworth Crook, promoted,
Jan. 31 ; the Hon. Algernon Egerton, late Cornet in the
Furness Troop, to be Cornet in the Rochdale Troop; the
Hon. Spencer Compton Cavendish, commonly called Lord
Cavendish, of Keighley, to be Cornet in the Furness Troop,
vice the Hon. Algernon Egerton, Feb. 5.
Lancashire Hussars.—Lieutenant William Click Tristram
Viscount St. Lawrence, to be Captain, vice William Charles
Yates, resigned, Jan. 3 I .
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cheshire.
The Earl of Chester's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.—
The Honourable Arthur Lascelles, to be Captain, vice Lyon,
resigned ; Cornet Henry Hill to be Lieutenant, vice Barker,
resigned ; Thomas Horatio Marshall, Gent., to be Cornet,
vice Leigh, promoted, Jan. 20.
WHITEHALL, Fin. 3.
_ _ __ _ _

The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Faithful the
younger, of Brighton, in the co ,nty of Sussex, Gent., to be
a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED

Henry Francis Wollaston, merchant, Union-grove, Wands-
worth-road.

BANKRUPTS.

Rowland Bateman and Robert Hardwicke, printers, Carey-
street, Lincoln's-inn, to surrender, Feb. 20, and March 26, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assig-
nee, Aldermanbury ; Fiddey, Temple; Brown, Wakefield.
Edward Cowper Fyffe and Ebenezer Wathern Fyffe,
merchants, Howford-buildings, Fenchurch-street, Feb. 20
and March at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Canaan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Baker, Rack, and
Jennings, Lime-street.
illiam Edward Spencer, Falcon Mustard Works, Hol-
land-street, Blackfriars, Feb. 20 and March 26, at one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee,
Basinghall- street ; Laurence, Gray's-in-square.
John Barker, wharfinger, queen-street, Stepney, Feb. 23,
at half-past eleven, and March 27, at half-past twelve, at the
Court of Bar@uptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-
chambers, Basinghall-street ; Tamplin, Fenchurch-street.
George Waterhouse, watch manufacturer, Rupert-street,
Haymarket, Feb. 23, and March 27, at half-past eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild-
hall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; West, Gresham street.
Ralph Titcomb, butcher, Highgate, Feb. 20, at half past
twelve, and March 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Taylor and
Mason, Furnival's-inn. _

John Plumley, clothier, Mitcham, Feb. 19, at eleven, and
March 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson,
official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Linklater, Sise-lane.
Thomas Nutley, victualler, Reading, Feb. 20, at twelve,
and March 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards,
official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street ; Wright
and Kingsford, Essex-street, Strand; Cowper, Newbury,
Berkshire.
Samuel Norcliffe, licensed victualler, Brydges-street, Co-
vent-garden, Feb. 20, at eleven, and March 16, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab-
church-lane ; Marsden, Queen-street, Cheapside.
Daniel James Field and Boulton Molineaux, jun., corn
and flour dealers, Manchester, Feb. 23, and March 17, at
twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official
assignee, Manchester; Crossley and Ludlow, Manchester.
William Byrom, Henry Taylor, and Thomas Byrom, coal
proprietors, Manchester, Feb. 20 and March )2, at twelve, at
the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee,
Manchester ; Janion, Manchester.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
C. M. L. Cousins, clerk, Clifton-terrace, Old Kent-road.
J. Wolsey, house and estate agent, Oxford-street.
J. A. Payne, farmer, High Holborn.
C. W. G. Guthrie, surgeon, Frith-street, Soho.
G. Bish, engineer, S'ratford, Essex.
H. Ball, victualler, Fulham.
W. Woodger, farrier, Aldersgate-street.
D. Alder, merchant, Weston-street, Southwark.
R. U. Snow, printer, Water-street, Strand.
J. Clare, cheesemonger, Ann's-place, Hoxton.
A. Mott, portmanteau manufacturer, Keppell-street, South-
wark Bridge-road.
J. Miller, linen draper, High-street, Stoke Newington.
T. Crowther, coal agent, Coventry.
George Cobb, inn keeper, Harescombe, Gloucestershire.
George Potts, shoe maker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
T. Ryland, stone mason, Victoria. street, Gloucestershire.
H. Wilkinson, bricklayer, Hadleigh, Suffolk.
J. N. Rogers, farmer, Chelveston-cum-Caldecott, Northamp-
tonshire.
J. F. Higgins, architect, Keighley, Yorkshire.
W. Henton, wheelwright, Haywards Heath, Sussex.
W. A, Humble, farm labourer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
W. Lindred, jun., a:sistant to a haberdasher, Bristol,
C. Savill, cheeemonger, Seymour-place, Camden town.
W. H. Jenks, coal merchant, Ettingshall, Sedgley, Staffordsh.
J. IMoss, wharfinger, Leamington, Warwickshire.
W. T. Spratt, journeyman coach maker, Halesworth, Suffolk.
R. Ashworth, greengrocer, Smallbridge, near Rochdale.
W. Atkinson, none mason, Salford.
J. Butler, joiner, Manchester.
W. H. Bennett, draper, Blackburn.
I'. Cragg, grocer, Walton-le-dale, Lancashire.
Nathan Dunkerley, toll collector, Godley,Cheshire.
William Fletcher, licensed victualler, Ashton-under-Lyne,
William Hall, toy dealer, Nottingham.
Richard H. Hardisty, fruiterer, Leeds.
Sarah Ingh xm, Oldham, Lancashire.
A. Melvin, publican, Warren-street, Liverpool.
L. Murnaghan, stone mason, Dorset-street, Salford.
R. Shaw, ale and porter dealer, Russell. terrace, Lower
Broughton.
S. Stead, job fent dealer, Market-street, Salford.
J. Taylor, druggist, Bedford-street, Liverpool.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS;
Their Lordihip3 met at Five o'clock. Lard CAMPBELL
presided on the Woolsack.

PETITION.
Lcrd CAMPBELL presented a petition from Cork,
against the payment of ministers' money.
BANKRUPTCY.
On the motion of Lord.CAMPBELL, the Secretary of
Bankrupts-office Abolition Bill was read a second time.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
On the motion of Lord CHAN WORTH, the Municipal
Corporations Acts Amendments Bill was read a second
time.

LEGISLATION IN THE HOUSE.
Lord LYNDHURST made some observations on the
subject of legislation in the House, in continuation of
those he made yesterday, and moved the first reading
of a Bill for enabling the House of Lords to take up
measures, without commencing them anew, which were
sent down from the other House, but were not passed in
consequence of the late period of the session.
The Earl of DERBY hoped that the Bill, coming as
it did from such a high authority as his Noble and
Learned Friend, would receive more favourable consider-
ation in the House of Commons than it did last session.
Lord CAMPBELL did not intend to oppose the first
reading of the Bill, but he cautioned the House against
supposing that the measure was free from difficulty.
He was not disposed to concur entirely in the propriety
of originating Bills in the House of Lords, because he
thought the practice woulp give rise to a very mischie-
vous doctrine if carried to too great an extent.
Lord BEAUNIONT protested against the principle
laid down by the Secretary for the Colonies, that all
measures of importance should essentially originate
in the House of Commons. He was himself a great
Liberal, but not such a Democrat as to sanction such
a proposition. It was of great advantage to the
country that legislation should on many subjects
originate in this House, in consequence of their
Lordships being better acquainted with them than
the representatives below. He inquired of the Noble
Earl (Earl Grey) whether it was the intention of the
Government to introduce any measures of great public
importance before Easter?
Earl GREY :protested against the accuracy of the
Noble Lord's version of what he said yesterday. What
he then stated, and was now prepared to repeat, was,
that from his experience of the progress of Parliamen-
tary business, he considered that a variety, and the great
majority of subjects were more likely to be better legis-
lated upon, in the first instance upon in the other House
of Parliament than in this. But though he entertained
that opinion, he believed there were measures of a
particular class, such for example as those proposed
with regard to legal reform, which could be tortgi-
nated with gra Ever advantage in the House of Lords.
In answer to the Noble Lord's question, ha said he was
cell,ir would be br.inght into t
not
those aware that any other important measures beyond
Char.-
Lord RLiv;:spnooti:\re of
bybis
Housethe before Lord ECashtaerr.-
into this, cr the House whether
Government
NE thought it was immaterial
measures were were introduced first
the assertion that, theseur,- --Tons'
considered as a
After some farther but he reprobated
House
of revision.
o. Lords was simply to be
consideration, the Bill was read a
first time.

GAZETTE,
THE LONDON
(THIS EVENING.)
FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 6, 1852.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Wilhelm
August," Finke as Consul in Jamaica for the Free Hanseatic
City of Bremen.

WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 6.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Robert
Bickerstaff to be Captain, by purchase, vice Polhill, who re-
tires ; Cornet James Stillman, from the 4th Dragoon Guards,
to be Cornet and Adjutant, vice Bickerstatr, P
Feb.promoted,
eb. 10.
3d Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon O'Connor D'Arcey,
M.D., from the 87th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Franklin, promoted in the 86th Foot, Feb. 10.
9th Light Dragoons—Cornet Alfred Hives to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Bird, who retires, Feb. 10.
11th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Eyre Coote to be allowed
to retire from the Service by the sale of his Commission,
Feb. 10.
20th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Stephen Remnant
Chapman, !rota the 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Deane,
who exchanges, Feb. 10.
22nd Foot—Ensign Arthur Lloyd Monck to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Budd, deceased, =Nov. 11' 1851
Ensign George Onslow Deane to be Lieutenant, without
p,eurchase, vice Monck, whose promotion, without purchase
,-) c. 12, 1851,has been cancelled, Dec. 12. 1851 ; Gentleman'
Cadet John Grahame, from the Royal Military College, to be
gn, w
39th F without purchase, vice Deane, Feb. 10.
ooptu—reßhrevet Maor Robert
Major, by
who retires; Lieutenant
Robert Hamilton vice
Nixonh
.
Tinley; Ensign I,l_ Currie to be 'Captain, by purc ase,vice
purchase, vice Currie
Fraser Dixon to be Lieutenant, by
59th Y.iot— Lierortieen, aFntb. Johnlo Everard Deane, from the
20th Foot,EtonsbilLLeruetdenant, vice S, R. Chapman.
changes; who ex-
nant, by pu,chlasle,Yviceerlck Anthony- Trevor to be Lieute-
-73d Foot—Lieutenant Senior, who retires, Feb. 10.
Alfred Charles Knox to be Captain,
6th Foot— Assistant listen, deceased, Oct. 21.
- Surgeon Henry Franklin, 1
3d Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon,
,y from the
pro-
moted on the Staff, Feb. to.
vice Thom,
e7th Foot—Assistant Staff-Su
to be Assistant-Surgeon, Vice .
,rgeon John Lyster Jameson
Light Dragoons. Feb 10. I) Arcey, appointed to the 3d
Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant John M'Donnell to
be Captain, without purchase, vice Donovan, promoted,
HOSPITAL STA FF. —Surgeon Alexander
86th Foot, to be Staff-Surgeon of the First Thom, from the
Hope Alston Hunter, who retires upon i Class, vice Robert
Staff-Surgeon James Richard Ffennen alf-pay ; Assistant
to be Staff-Surgeon
of the Second Class, vice Gray, deceased,
UNATTACH 1 OED.—To be Lieutenant-Col Feb.
onels, without pur-
chase—Brevet Colonel Richard Greaves, on 'half-pay unat-
tached; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel William Frederick Fors- I

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at five minutes to Four.

PRIVATE BILLS.
The following Bills were read a second time, and
ordered to be committed:--
Accidental Death Insurance and Railway Assurance Com-
panies Amalgamation.
Bradford Piece Halls.
Bristol and Exeter Railway (Yeovil Branch).
Blyth and Tyne Railway.
Chelsea Waterworks.
Cork Improvement.
Droitwich Junction Canal.
Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway.
East London Waterworks.
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway.
Hatfield Chase Drainage, and New Outfall into Trent.
Lancaster Waterworks, Cemetery, and Gas.
Limerick Improvement and Market.
London and North-Western Railway.
London, Tilbury, and Southend R ilway.
London and North-W stern and Bu kinghamshire Railways.
London end Southampton Road, through Bishop's Waltham.
Mansfield Gas.
Medina River Navigation.
Merthyr Tydfil Waterworks:
Monmouthshire Railway and Canal.
Rhyl Improvement.
Scarborough Market and Approaches.
Shrewsbury and Chester Railway.
Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal.
Vale of Neath Railway.
Wolverhampton Gas.
Yeovil and Ilchester Turnpike Trusts.
PE TITIONS. _ .

Mr. HINDLEY presented a petition from a place in
Northamptonshire, praying for the repeal of the May-
nooth. grant.
Sir R. H. INGLIS presented two similar petitions
from the same county.
Mr. ELLIS presented a petition from Leicester, pray-
ing for the abolition of tithes.
Sir DE LACY EVANS presented a petition from
certain pensioners, praying for an inquiry into their case.
Mr. BRIGHT presented two petitions, numerously
signed, fromManchetser, praying for the enfranchisement
of copyholds.
Mr. NI. GIBSON presented a petition from Manches-
ter, praying the House to t eke steps for introducing a
system of reproductive labour into the poor-law unions.
IRISH REFORM BILL.

Mr. KEOGH thought it of importance that Ireland
should be provided for in the English Reform Bill, and
he should be glad to know if the Government intended
that it should be.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied in the negative. Ire-
land would be provided for in a distinct Bill.
LAW OF SETTLEMENT.
In reply to Sir JOHN PAKINGTON,
Mr. BAINES said it was highly important that some
improvement should be made in the present law of set-
tlement, but in the present state of public business there
was little hope of his having an opportunity of bringing
in a Bill for that purpose. Should it turn out, however,
that there would be time to pass such a Bill this session,
he should be most happy to bring it in.—(Hear, hear.)
He regretted that the state of business as now arranged
did not admit of his giving a more satisfactory answer.
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER.
In reply to Viscount JOCELYN,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL stated that Mr. Fox Maule
would state in a few days when he proposed to bring in
a Bill to renew the East India Company's Charter.
NOTICES OF MOTION.
Mr. SPOONER gave notice that this day fortnight be
should call the attention of the House to the state of
education in Maynooth.
Mr. W. J. FOX gave notice that this day fortnight
be should renew his motion for a Select Committee upon
the subject of national education.
Mr. B. OSBORNE gave notice that. in Committee
on the New ReformJ3ill, he should move that Kensington,
Chelsea, Hammersmith, and Fulham, should have the
right of returning representatives to Parliament.
JURY ACT OF IRELAND.

In reply to Mr. WHITESIDE.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND stated
that it was intended to amend and improve the provisions
of the Jury Act of Ireland, and a Bill would be shortly
brought in for that purpose.
EXPULSION OF BRITISH SUBJECTS FROM
AUSTRIA.

Jr. C. ANSTEY said that several British subjects had
been expelled from Pestb, because they :professed Pro-
testantism, and he wished to know whether Government
intended to obtain some satisfaction for this gross viola-
tion of international law, seeing that these parties had
cot abused any of the laws under which they lived?
Lord J. RUSSELL said he should be prepared to
answer the question on Thursday.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Mr. THOMAS COLLINS wished to ask the Noble
Lord the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests,
at whose expense the surveys made for the Board 01
Health and the Government, for a supply of water to
the metropolis, had been made, and by whom the Par-
liamentary expernses relating thereto had been paid;
and what had b..en the total expense hitherto incurred?
L ,rd SEYMOUR said 6741. had bee❑ expended by
the Board of Eealth in surveys, and 6,600/. in Parlia-
mentary expenses.
Mr. D. COLLINS wished to ask, if such expenses
had been paid ova of national funds, whether there was
any provision in the Government Water Bill for the
repayment, by the people of the metropolis, of the money
su expended?
Lord SEYMO LTR said it had been paid out of the
National Exchequer.
TENANT RIGHT.

Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD moved for leave to
bring in a Bill to provide fur the better securing and
regulating the ettatom of Tenant Right, as practised in
the province of -Ulster, and to secure compensation to
improving tenants who may not make claim under the
said custom, and to limit the power of eviction in certain
cases. This, be said, was called a tenant-right question,
but he proposed, if the House gave him leave to bring in
the Bill, ample provision would be made in it for se-
curing the rights of landlords. The grievances com-
plained of by the tenants of Ireland had long existed and
were of no sligb t character.—(Hear, hear.) They in
flicted great injustice upon the tenant, and many evils
were produced t y the present system which would not
exist at all if a Bill like this were adopted. It could
not be said that the nature of these grievances was not
known and fully understood by the Legislature, because
the matter had O. ten been inquired into by Committees
and commissions; and the House must by this time be
well informed upon the subject.—(Hear, hear.) The
present system gave no impetus to industry; from the in-
security in which tenants lived now they were reluctant
to make extensive improvements in the soil, and the re-
sult was bad cultivation and the non-payment of rents.—
(Hear.) Then, to aggravate these evils, the landlords had
adopted the practice of consolidating the farms, and
the people had !aesen reduced to such a state of misery
and fright that they were glad of an opportunity to take
wing to America or some other hospitable land that was
willing to receive them.—(Hear, hear.) He did not
wish to revive the old cry against the landlord
class, but after the examples and warnings they
bad had of late, he thought they could no longer with-
hold the conce4sion of tenant right to the yeomanry
of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) The objects of this Bill
were two; first., it was to give security by law to the
property created by the industry of the tenant; and,
secondly, it wotald enable Use out-going tenant to claim
compensation for all improvements he may have accom-
plished on his farm in the course of his tenantry.
The object of the Bill had often been approved of by
Lord Stanley, and to show the importance of adopting
it, he need only mention that his owe union contained
93,000 acres of land, which had been improved by the
capital and labour of the tenants to the extent of
el. ; and therefore, tinder the present system,
there was at this moment more than 700,0001.
of property belonging to the tenantry that was
wholly at the mercy, whim, will, or caprice of the land-
lord.—(Hear, hear.) The object, then, of his Bill was
to meet such cases as that, and if the Legislature would
only pass its proviaiona into a law, the soil of Ireland
would become snore fruitful, and its cultivators would
be made happy and contented.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. KEOGH seconded the motion.
Sir G. GREY said, as the House had on several occa•
sions allowed the Hon. Member to lay on the table such
a Bill as he now' proposed, he should offer no opposition
to its being brought in, but if its provisions were the
same as those of the former Bill, the Hon. Member must
expect to encounter a Government apposition on the se-
cond reading. lie admitted many of the facts which the
Hon. Member had stated, while he conceded to him that
the tenantry of Ireland laboured under great and mani-
fold
evils ;end grievances ; but he was afraid the remedy
which the Met.. Gentleman proposed would be totally
inadequate to :Leet the case.—(Hear.) Some reference
had been mad.e to the re cent outrages committed in
one or two parf.ai of Ireland, but he denied that those out-
rages were the result of the bad cultivation of the land,
or the want of ‘•,enant right, but rather of a lawless con-
. federation to bring about a reduction of rents.—(Hear,
COUNTY
Powponed his Bill on this subject hear.) Governs aunt was bound to put down that system of
Lord BROUGHAM COURTS. terrorism by the strong arm. of the law, and the House and
In reply to a question from the • Duke of NEW-
until Thursday next. the country might depend upon it, no concession would
NEW ZEALAND. I be inade•to thoes; who sought to attain extravagant ends
cotrutZeoanlaand Bill would 1 by
the force of threats and outrages.—(Hear, hear.)
CASTLE,
eon as the , Mr. GRATTAN hoped the discussion of this ques-
Earl GREY stated that the New i tion would not; be stopped short to-night, but that
be introduced into the House of 1 it would be gone into telky, and without a moment's
state of business there would give a reasonaasba' proupect
of its proceeding. The Bill was prepared, but var‘ieous eines delay. (Hear, Lear.) No doubt the outrage referred
, to by the Right Hon. Secretary of State for the Home
its Was not finally settled, because he had P Department weee not traceable directly to the absence of
ibnellieve from the last dispatches received, that reasonr-Ito , tenant right in Ireland, but in some measure they were,
the 's for had the landllords abstained from driving cut their
virnment would soon be in possession of addi 'Atone l in-
asts, from off the land a better feeling
tenants, like bof , ,
formation which would have a considerable heeling
however, not his • -
upon the question. It was, . intention prevailed ' • what they were now discussing
would have amongst the people. But that
was beside the question , .
to wait until that information was received, if an oppor_
lenity presented itself previously of proceeding with, the
understand why it was to be refused. Surely a mars
wwahsothhaedsuirobjpercot:a.df taennaensttaright, and he was at a loss to
Bill in the other House. estate at the expense of his labour
mw ha
gicbh, hadand been committed OUTRAGES IN IRELAND.
landlord made him surrender . '
and ca it
Ain
night but
Ar-in an d
Lord RODEN described the dreadful outrages , his
was all his holding. Well,
then, that
p al was entitled to some compensation when
which this Bill demanded,
in
natif Government were really anxious to restore the
open day, upon the peaceably-disposed of her Majesty's
omnmotittoendly
sitof
why Py lreland, he wasat a loss to understand
iubject,:e and inquired whether i.', was the intention of h they feel h l called upon to oppose
the Government to propose measures to arrest. the it._,Rss should t emee ves
any any of the evils
wide-spread evil, thela • e. been feund I which teir' hex---) He attributed m
common law having prevailed in Ireland to absenteeism, fine estates
to be insufLient? were destroyed by proprietors, for
Lord L ANSDOWNE said the Government were fully ' the large landlords the neglect of their
alive to the importance of the duty imposed upon ehem and left their tenantry had too often abandoned their duty
to repress these outrages, and they had tor that put pose The consequence was to the mercy of middlemen and
increased the constabulary, and - eures existence,and Was the tenantry became careless of
adopted other mea. banded themselves
against law and order.
which had been recommended by
It was with sorrow he was compelled to add, that in had so recently occurred, t: he evictions
some instances the law had failed, , but he we s not dis dmuch discredit and which had brought so
pos
to say that extraordinary measures ought ' • be adopted T
.it was, however, the absentees
fox
until
until all the means of repression in the h
ai ids of the Go- the consequences, and unless the House wished to wt. 't -
veer:recut had been tried. Intel-I:natio a had been re- ness a recurrence of such tereible scenes hwould
eeived within the last few days from p.„
ties concerned hesitate to give their consent to some measure of this,
in the outrages and others which lead te ) the hope that sort.—(Hear, hear.) ~.
the object of the Government would ye tbe attained. , (LEFT SPEAKING.)
(LEFT .ITTING.)

MARKET IN TELLIGEN CE.

(From the London New Price Current, Feb. 10.)
alert; uas a lie s". sane-. d. fee Weet T
Sugar, both for tho pan and scale; on the part of merchants
there was more firmness, and the rates obtained were Gd per
per cwt above those of Friday for all descriptions ; operations
were 1,040 hhds, &c., including at auction 164 hhds 14 fres
Barbadoes, which went at rather higher prices for better
kinds, and at previous terms for inferior, fine yellow sold at
395, good 35s 6d to 38s, mid to goo'' mid 32s to 355, low 30s
to 31s 6d; ISS hhds Demerara, mid yellow 29s 6d to 30a 6d,
low 20s, and fine brown 28s to 28s 6d; the market closes with
a firm aspect.
REYLNILD, -To-day Refined Sugar met with a good home
trade demand, and rates closed with firmness, brown lumps at
44s to 44s 6d per cwt. British Crushed Sugar continues to
meet with little notice for shipping, but of foreign several
parcels were sold at previous terms.
MAURITIUS. - This afternoon several parcels of Mauritius
Sugar were sold privately, and in some cases the rates ob-
tained were rather above th, •se existing previou-ly ; at auc-
tion 2,010 b rgs went at 32s to 34s for good to fine yellow,
and at 3 -a 6d to 38s 6d for mid to fine grainy.
EA - ibis afternoon the public sales of Bengal
Sugar went off briskly, white Benares at 6d per cwt. ad-
vance, and all other sorts at fully previous terms. Of 6,000
bags offered nearly the whole sold-good to fine grainy
yellow went at 35s to 388 Gd, low to middling 31.
to 345, good brown 295 to 30s, fine white Benares
36s to 36s 6d, middling to good 33s to 35s 6d,
damp and washed 32s 6d to 365, good like Mauritius 31s to
3ls 6d ; Khaur and low soft yellow 23s to as. For Madras
a good demand exists, and the previous value is sustained.
At auction 6,000 bags found buyers, low to fine soft brown
at 22. to 24s 6d, ordinary to good yellow 25s to 275,
middling grainy 33s 6d, and common to fine brown ditto
25s to 295.
FOREIGN.-To-day there was more demand for Foreign
Sugar, both for shipping and home trade purposes. The
parcels of yellow Havannah and Brazil sold privately were
at tally the rates of Friday. None was submitted to public
sale.
Cocoa.-A large demand has been experienced privately
for Trinidad, and the rates obtained have been rather above
those current previously, good to flue red selling at 37s to
40s, common to good middling 33s to 3es 6d, and grey from
31s to 335. In Grenada rather more has been done at from
sells more freely. Bahaia and Para
n 248 to 255, and Guayaquill 30s per cwt.
obtainable
a n
aFbol
er eai gt
Mordesseee-West India- Since this day week 700 puns
have been sol 1, chiefly for distilling; common St. Vincent
30
being to
has realised Ils 64 to 12s, fair Demerara 128 6d, Antigua 13s
to 138 Gd per cwt. Some parcels of Mauritius have bean
sold at 10a 6d to Ils. Cuba and Porto Rico are wanted at
12s to 12s 6d. Honey e sells more free'y, and Jamica realize
from 35s to 50s per cwt. For Tamarinds there are now few
buyers, East India can be obtained at 6s to 121, and West
India can be obtained at 208 to 30s per cwt.
COFFEIC.-TO.I
eay Native Ceylon was sold to a fair extent
privately, and prices ruled firm at 38i 6d to 395 for good to
real good ord. Plantation Ceylon met with little attention.
Of 87 csks 220 brls and 90 bags at auction a small part only
found buyers, good went at 3s to 565, low mid to mid 48s to
525, fine to fine fine ordinary 44s to 475, other sorts 42s to
43s 6d, and triage 35s to 43s per cwt. Mocha and Costa Rica
remain in good demand privately.
TEA.-A reluctance has been manifested to operate in
Congou, and supply being plentiful there are free sellers of
low quality at 7d to 7id,geod ord sound 8d to Bid, blackish
leaf 9d to lid, superior and Pekoe kinds 11id to is sd.
Oolong common and middling can be obtained at 8d to Ild,
and better sorts Is to is 4d. Souchong good to fine
Is to Is Bd, and low to mid 8d to 1 Id. Poucbong is dull
of sale. and can be purchased at the low terms of 43 to 6d.
Of Green Tea only small purchases have been made ; Hyson,
low to mid, at Is to Is 2d, good to fine Is 3d to 2s, superior
2s 23 to 2s Bd, Young Hyson, ord lld to Is, mid to good
Is Id to le 9define is 103 to 2s 4d, Imperial Canton 10d
to ls, Hyson kind is 2d to 2s 4d, Gunpowder, Canton 8d
to Is ; Hyson kind, low to mid is 2d to Is 7d, good to fine
Is ed to 3s 4d, Twankay lld to Is ld, Hyson skin 10d to
1. 4d, and Caper 8d to is 4d. In Scented Orange Pekoe
little has been done; good to fine can be obtained at Is id to
is Bd, low to mid Bd. to Is. Flowery Pekoe is difficult of
sale, and sellers are willing to accept is 9d to 2s 8(.1 for fine
to superior, and is to Is 7d for low to goed.
RICE.-To-day there was no public sale of East India,
several parcels were however sold privately at full former rates.
GLNGER. -To. day the public sales went at full rates. Of
Cochin 200 cases 150 bags sold at 25s 6d to 30s for ord to
good ord, and 31s to 34s 6d for mid; 60 pkgs Jamaica, ord
to good ord 41s to 48s.
SPIRITS. - Prices have not risen for Demerara Rum, al-
though there continues to be a good demand, the rates taken
for 32 to 40 over proof are from 2s ld to 2s 4d per gallon.
Leeward Island is wanted, and the rates obtained are Is 5d
to ls 6id proof. Some parcels of East India have been sold
at Is 31d to Is 4d proof, and stock in importers' hands
is light. Previous terms are sustained for Jamaica.
Prices for fine and superior marks rule at from 3s to 4s
for 34 to 38 over proof, good 32 to 35 over 2s 6d to
2s 10d, mid to good mid 2s 4d to 2s 6d, and low 27 to 30
over 2s 2d to 2s 4d. Brandy is not cheaper. Prices for
Cognac best brands of the vintage of 18a1 rule at 4s al to
4s 4d, 1850 ditto 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s Ild,
1848 ditto 5s 3d to 5s SJ, older 5s 6d to 6s 6d, low to
mid qualities 2s 104 to 48, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d.
For British-made Spirit the market is in a very Arm posi-
tion, and there is a brisk demand at 9s lld to lOs nett cash,
Gin Os for 17, and 81 6d for 22 under roof. Several parcels
of Geneva have been sold; common la 7d to is 9d, and fine
Is 10(1 to 2s.
COCHINEAL.-To-day at auction 40 bgs black Honduras
sold at 3s 6d to 3s Bd.
TALLow.-Prices are still going down for Russian on the
spot, although a good home trade demand exists; fine old
yellow candle has been selling at 34s 6d to 355, and new at
35s 6d to 35s 9d per cwt. For delivery in next two months
there are sellers at 35s 6d, and for the latter part of the year
at 37s to 37s 3d ; yet few contracts have been entered
into. Home melted remains as previously quoted, and a
good sale exists; prime melted is 36s to 375, net cash.
Other sorts are rather cheaper; of 700 casks Australian,
about 300 sold, Beef at 32s to 34s 6d, Mutton 32s 6d to 35s
Gd; pkgs South American, leo found buyers at 33s 5d to
355; and 42 casks South American Horse Grease at 27s to
29. per cwt. Tallow is is to 2s cheaper than last year, and
stock 10,000 casks greater.
Otts - In Rape Seed Oil more business is doing, yet a de-
sire is evinced to sell, brown at 29s 6d, pale 304 sd, and Re-
fined Foreign 3ls 6d. Linseed Oil met with little attention
for shipping or home consumption, and rates are drooping,
25s 63 to 25s 9d having been accepted. For delivery little
has been done at present. Several transactions have taken
place in Palm at 25s 6d to 26a 6d. Cocoa Nut is less
wanted ; there is, however, no increase of supply ; Ceylon
and Cochin still realise 318 to 345; Sydney 28s to 335. The
demand for Olive is active, and rates incline upwards ; Galli-
poli realise 441 to 451; other sorts 42/ 10s to 431 lOs
Pbuyers
are, tun. Lard Oil is held for 475 to 48s; few
are, however, to be met with. Gingelly Oil dull of
sale at 30s to 303 6d- Cod has been operated in with
caution, and can be obtained 311 to 311 10s. In Seal sales
are upon rather a more extended scale, yet no rise has been
established, pale selling at ill to 311 108 ; other sorts 281 lOs
to 30/ 10s. Prices for low to fine Southern range at from
311 to 331; few purchases, however, have been made. Sperm
is more in request, and rates are firm at 83/ to 851. Head-
matter is worth 871 to 901 per tun.

CEan-
unbElicGin:EraßeNamn:NexTpenditure for the year ending the
Satur-
day, in a Parliamentary document,BALANtheTp S H
accountEETlOv was given
sth of January last.. The net receipts were 52,233,006/. 16s.
5d., and the expenditure 49,5,06,6101. 1 le. 7d., leaving the
excess of income over the expenditure 2,726,3961. 4s. 10d.
On Saturday. Lord Cran worth's 13111 was printed to
amend the Municipal Corporations Act, with respect to pro-
gSivaetnuro-f
prietors of newspapers inserting advertisements relating to
corporations. They are to be saved penalties, and not to be
disqualified from corporation offices by reason of such adver-
tisements.