The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-03 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

MADRAS, SBPT. 17.—The following are the
arrivals from .sea, since our last report :—The ship
William Mo'ney, Captain W.B. Fulcher, from Bom-
bay the 30th August, came in on Monday, and on
the following day arriied the:brig William, J. W.
Maher Commander, horn 6itcutta the 9th August,
Vizagapatam the 3d, and Masulipatam the • 12th
September; the ship Duke of Bedford, Captain
W. A. Bowen, from London the •6th, and Porto
Praya the 23d June; and the Lady Macreighten,
Captain War. Faith, from the Mauritius the 18th
Aug.; his Majesty's ship Satellite, Captain Laws,
from Port Jackson, Port Raffles the 15th August.
Passengers by the brig William—Mr. Riddell,
Mr. Magrath, Mr. De Lasell, Serjeant W. Baker,
and Ann Baker.
By the Duke of Bedford, for Madras—Mrs. J.
H. Frith, Mrs. Edgcome, Mrs. Home, Miss E. Lut-
trell, Capt. Thorpe, H.M. 89th Regiment, Capt.
J. A. Atkinson, H.C. Service, Lieutenants Horne,
Gerrard, Chambers, M.N.1., Messrs. T. Smythe,
Walker, and Sease, Cadets; Messrs. Willy, Purvis,
and Edgcome, Assistant Surgeons.
For Calcutta.—Mrs. W. 11. L. Frith, Mrs. Bray
anti children, Mrs. In, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs.
Hughes, Misses Frith,Athee, Laidlan, Murray, M.
Hughes, and R. 13a1dwin, Captain Bray, H. M.
31 st Regiment, Lieutenant Hawkins, 11. M. 49th
Regiment, Messrs. Hills, Robert Campbell, free
merchant, Lieutenant Kelly, HAI. 31st Regiment,
Masten; J. Frith and W. Baldwin, Mrs. Chambers's
servant, two soldiers H. M. 31st Regiment, three
nati‘e Ayahs, and one native man.
13v the Lady Macuaghten.—Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Wardrop and child, Mrs. Hawes and child, Misses
Atkinson, Fanny Atkinson, Lieutenant-Colonel Pur-
don, H.M. 41st Regiment, Dr. Atkinson, Mr.
Wardrop, Captain Scott, B. H. Artillery, Lieu-
tenant Paid, 8.N.1. Monsieur Giredon, Monsieur
Herries, Madame Victor and child, two Europeans,
and six native servants.
The ship La Belle Alliance, Captain Francis,
from Calcutta the 4th inst., and the brig Catherine,
Captain G. R. Hodson, from Vizagapatam the
10th, and Coringa the 14th instant, anchored in
the roads on Thursday. Passengers per brig Ca.
therine :—Mr. B. Sheridan, Mr. G. Dunnigan, two
natives, and two servants.

The slip Mary, Captain Welsh, left the roads
on Thursday for Calcutta. Passengers :—Four
Misses Ullman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett.

The ships Palmira, Captain Thompson, for Cal
cotta, and La Belle Alliance, Captain Francis, for
the Isle of France, left the roads yesterday.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS

(From the Messager de s Chambres of Jan. 31.)
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

TOULON, JAN. 25.—1 was not mistaken when I
wrote to you that I thought Egypt was concerned
in a plan of operations which have long• been pre-
p triug to render it impossible. for the Dey of Al-
giers to hinder us in future. The important and ex-
tenaive details which I have received respecting the
negotiations that have been carried on upon this
*object, give more precision to the opinions that I
have expressed respecting this attack, the whole ex-
pense of which, it seems, will not fall upon France.
I gave you on the 23d, a sketch of the confer-
ences between the Turkish Envoy and General La
Bretonniere. The Dey, it seems, had successively
raised his pretentious to.the demands of 15,000,000
from France, besides the cession of several ships of
war for the navy. The Day had observed among
the vessels employed in the blockade of his port.
that the brig l' Alert had captured several of his
cruisers, and that its success was owing to its su-
periority in sailing. This induced him to ask M.
de 1a Bretonniere for that vessel, and but for that
Oahu perhaps the treaty might have been signed.
Thus we should have made war to pay the ex-
pense of it ; and truly,lf this was-to be the result,
it may be asked to what end was this display of our
force? Happily, the demand of the Alert and seve-
ral other vessels broke off the whole treaty. The
blockade commander replied on this point, that as
he had not received the necessary power for such a
session, be could not take,it upon himself, but that
he would communicate this new incident to his Go-
y-mment, and that he thought that if this demand
ttlls not acceded to,'at least vessels like those which
ha desired for his navy would be built in the French
ports. These cessions, far from rendering the Dey
more tractable, have only induced him to propose
conditions much more burdensome, and all the ne-
gotiations were broken off. If a landing is intended
as the preparations indicate, I see but two vulnerable
Points on this long rocky coast. The first is Bona,
but from that place to Algiers, the distance is
too considerable, for an army, which would
have above a month's march through deserts,
where they would be harassed continually by the
Dedouin Arabs, who are not formidable, it is true,
to disciplined soldiers, but would continually attack
our rear and our convoya. The other accessible
point is the bay to the east of the port of Oran which
is defended, indeed, by a number of gcod batteries,
but which some frigates might silence, and effec-
rstally protect the lauding. When once on shore,
saur troops would have a march of 60 or 65 leagues
before they reached the walls of Algiers, which are
not strongly fortified on the land side, and in this
manner, while our squadron engaged the army of the
;Der on the sea side by a well-supported cannonade,
wad by sending some fire-ships to endeavour to de-
stroy the squadron and magazine in the port of Al-
giers, our land troops might hope for success in the
contusion which might be produced by the double
attack. The insolent Dey would thus find himself
obliged to beg for quarter, and to submit to the con-
ditions which we shonld please to impose on him.
The blockade, however, puts him to a great deal
or inconvenience, and he is so afiaid of an insur-
rection of his subjects, that for these four years past
he has not left a strong castle, built upon an emi-
nence which commands the whole city, and from
which he observes the motions of our squadron.
The difEcalties of a serious attack upon Algiers
have not escaped our Government. Proposals have
been made to the Viceroy of Egypt to join his
efforts to oars. As far as has transpired, the Pacha
would furnish an army of 40,000 men, which would
Putsch to Algiers to expel the Dey, and would
establish a Government there, of which he himself
as mild be the head. France could pay the expenses
of this expedition, and advantageous commercial
stipulations would indemnify us for the expense it
had caused. This is said to be the reason that
C,ltant Drovetti has come to France. This Consul•
Ceneral is at present at Toulon, where he has had
several conferences with the Aide-de-Camp of Count
Guilleminot, who has just sailed again for Alexan-
dria, on board the Eclipse schooner. He is the
bearer of instructions which he has received from
M. Drovetti, which he is to communicate to M.
Mimaut, who at present acts as Consul-General in
Egypt. The Eclipse is to convey this diplomatic
agent to Constantinople, where our Ambassador
stow is. According to this plan of operations, we
should still have to furnish our ships for the bom-
bardment of Algiers, which would take place at the
,same time as the attack by land. Thus the pre-
paring of rockets, of which 1,200 must be ready
by the month of May, would be connected with
the arrangements between France and the Pacha.
The freighting of merchantmen, which I mentioned
to you, appears-to be countermanded; and this is
natural, if Lgypt is to furnish the troops for the
expedition.
PARIS, JAN. 30.—Letters from Milan announce
that the Prince of Carignan will shortly pass through
that city on a visit to the Archduchess Maria Louisa,
at Parma. The Prince will spend a day or two at
Milan with the Archduke, Viceroy of Italy. This
circumstance shows the object of his journey. His
Highness appears to seek the protection of the Em-
peror• of Austria, to support the pretensions which
the Court. of Sardinia has just brought forward for
him to the throne of Greece, in opposition to those

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1830.

A Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign
Ofce this afternoon.

At the Privy Council held yesterday at
Windsor, the Bight Hon. JOHN CHARLES
HERRIES was appointed President of the Board
of Trade, but the Marquis of CHANDOS was
not named as his successor to the Mint. The
delay is supposed to arise from some preliminary
matters which must be arranged, but there is at
present no doubt entertained that his Lordship
will join the Ministry.
Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET was appointed one
of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas,
in the room of Mr. Justice BURROUGII—an
honour which the long services of the Learned
Serjeant well deserved. Mr. Baron BOLLAND
and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET were both
knighted on this occasion.
The Sheriffs were pricked for by His MA-
JESTY, and their names:will be found in The
Sun of this day.

It appears by the German Papers that the
cold weather has had very beneficial effects upon
the health of those places in the East which had
been so previously visited by the plague. The
country on either side of the Danube towards
the Black Sea are proverbial for pestilential
visitations:—

ODESSA, JANUARY 6.—The sanitary state of this
town continues to be perfectly- satisfactory. Indi-
viduals are daily discharged from the provisional
quarantine-house, where they were placed in the
course of November as suspicious. The military
hospitals which have been invested by a cordon
ever since the 19th cf December, are now, at the
end of the term of observation, in a satisfactory
state. In the hospital No. 7, which has been iso-
lated for 16 days on account of the symptoms of
the plague that appeared in it, three persons have
died since the Ist instant, and symptom of the
plague have appeared in five other persons. In
order to facilitate the superintendence of this hos-
pital, the most suspicious of the sick and all the
convalescent have been removed) partly to the
Lazaretto of the port, and partly to the provisional
quarantine; from which, as we have above stated,
several persons have been discharged who had been

placed there rather as suspicious, or because they
had had intercourse with the sick.
VIENNA, JAN. 22.—Metalliques, 1024 ; Four per
Cents., 95; Bank Shares, 1277.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
Jan. 27.

FROM THE LOWER ELBE.—The Duke of Bruns-
wick, it is said, intends to purchase estates in France.
According to what we hear, his Serene Highness is
likely to remain long absent from his dominions.
He is accompanied by his Aides-de-Camps Graben
and Girsewald, and by Dr. Barnstorff. His high-
ness and suite travel in their carriages.

FRA NIFORT, Ja N. 25.—Exchange on London, 151.

We have received the following this morning
from our Paris Correspondent :

" PARIS, JAN. 31.

" The Minister has been more successful at
Puy, than at Liseiux. M. Berriger has been
proclaimed the Deputy of the Department of the
Upper Loire, by a majority of 59 votes; M. de
Ferraigne, his antagonist, having only obtained
26. Some however seem to doubt whether
the new Deputy will consent to throw himself
unreservedly into the Ministerial camp, on the
eve of a capitulation, and it is thought that he
will contrive to steer a middle course, in the
hope that he may not be compromised by the
fall of his patrons. The smallness of the num-
ber of the electors in the College of Puy, has
no doubt been favourable to M. Berryer's suc-
cess. In this country as in England, it is uni-
formly observed, that in proportion to the nu-
merical strength of the elective body is its tend.,
ency to the cause of freedom.

" Yesterday morning, in addition to M.
Guizot's regular audience, a great number of
strangers attended in the hall of the Sorbonne,
to hear him deliver his first lecture after the
successful issue of his contest at Lisieux. 011
his entrance the assembled crowd rose in a
body and saluted him with loud acclamations.
As soon as silence was restored, he said,
" Gentlemen, I thank you for the good will
" < you have now evinced. I am deeply
" touched with it. But there are two things
" I have to ask of you ; the one one is that
" you retain your kind feelings towards me—
" the other, that you do not take this manner
" of expressing them. Nothing which passes
without, should ever be heard within
" these walls. We come here to study
" science, pure science, which is in its nature
" essentially impartial, disinterested, and foreign
" to every external event, great or small.
" I hope that your sympathy will follow me in
" the new career to which I am called. I ven-
" Lure even to rely on it. Your silent attention in
" this place will be the best proof that I shall
" receive it.' The appeal of this distinguished
professor was of course immediately successful.
" The trial of the Englishman who some time
ago robbed the bank of the celebrated gaming-
house in the Rue Richelieu, known by the name
of Frascati's, attracted yesterday a good deal of
attention in the Palais de Justice. The name
he gave was Thomas Bernard Loader. He
appeared to be about 32 years of age, and de-
scribed himself as having formerly been a surveyor
and commission agent. He had come to Paris a
short time before the transaction which had brought
him to trial ; his pecuniary resources for the support
of himself, his wife and child, amounting only to
271. or 281. Having been unsuccessful in his
attempts to procure employment, he had been
tempted to visit this fashionable pandemonium,
and fortune having for some time smiled upon
him, he continued to play, and finally left the
house with the loss of twelve Napoleons and
twenty-five francs. He returned a second time,
and found himself again deficient to the amount
of 75 francs. On his third visit, he took
with him the whole of his remaining stock,
which was now reduced to 35 francs, and having
lost it, he was driven by the double excitement
of desperation, and of the brandy and other
strong liquois, which are profusely and gratui-
tously served in these infamous establish-
ments to seize two parcels of bank notes
which lay before one of the bankers, and leaped
with them into the garden, from whence he
easily made his way over a low wall into the
Boulevard. He was promptly pursued, and
although he succeeded in shaking off some of
his first assailants, he was not long in being ar-
rested. At the commencement of the pursuit
he had dropped the money, which was found to
amount to 20,000 francs, in the street, where
it was soon afterwards picked up by one of those
industrious gatherers of rags, who, with baskets
on their backs, and hooked sticks in their hands,
are to be seen in all directions picking up what
has been thrown away by others as utterly worth-
less. This man had thought himself fortunate
in selling one of the notes of 1000 f. value for a
five franc piece. Another of the same value he
succeeded in exchanging for 100 francs in
specie, and the remaining 18,000 were re-
covered from him on his apprehension by
the police. It was, however, to the is-
sue of the trial that I chiefly intended
to direct your attention. The abstraction of the
money was admitted by the accused, and accord-
ing to the practice of the French tribunals his
examination before the jury was received in evi-
dence against him. There was no doubt either '
as to the coipus delicti, or as to the prisoner s
identity, and it was not even insinuated by M.
Berthmunt, the able advocate appointed by the
Court to conduct the prisoner's defence, that any
plea could be raised for him, on the ground of
the iniquity of the proceedings by which his
client and so many other victims are daily stripped
of their property. The success which attended
the line of argument he pursued, affords
the best evidence of his knowledge of the
general feelings and sentiments of that
class of his fellow citizens who are usually
called upon to occupy the jury box. He
did not omit any of those circumstances of alle-

viation which with us would perhaps have been
addressed to the judge for a mitigation of punish-
ment, or perhaps in a petition to the crown for
the extension of the royal clemency. But he
dwelt with peculiar force and animation on the
relative advantages which a Frenchman would
enjoy if accused of a similar offence in England
as compared with the situation of the prisoner at
the bar, and particularly in the right he would
have to be tried by a jury consisting the one
half of foreigners and the other of Englishmen.
This, I am persuaded, was the plea which pro-
duced the acquittal of the prisoner, who was so
little acquainted with the French language that
it was sometime after the return of the verdict
before he became aware of its terms, and appa-
rently so little practised in the paths of vice that,
on its being at length explained to him by an
interpreter, he burst into an agony of tears."

A Morning Paper states, that " among other
subjects which will engross the attention of
Parliament, owing to the strong degree of
excitement which it has created in every
part of the United Kingdom, is the policy
of renewing the Charter of the East India
Company. According to a very current
report, which has been circulated among the
best-informed circles in the City, Ministers
have it in contemplation to send Lord EL-
LENBOROUGH on a special mission to the
East Indies to make a Report, and that until its
arrival Ministers will decline giving any decided
opinion as to their future intentions, and by so
doing dispose of the matter, with which they
would otherwise be much perplexed. India
Stock, which had previously sustained a very
severe shock by the apprehension enter-
tained by the great body of the Proprietors, that
the Charter of the East India Company would
not be renewed, has advanced upwards of 5 per
cent. within the last few days, and to-day has
been done at 233."

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. L—Although the demand for
pine timber from the country has been partially
suspended on account of the present state of the
inland navigation, still there have been some country
dealers in the market, but they have purchased
rather sparingly. The cargoes of timber in the
dock mostly remain as before, very few having
been discharged, and there appears no disposition
in the importers to force their cargoes on the market,
so that the present prices are likely to be supported.
Baltic timber continues without any variation.
Indigo, at present, remains neglected. The canals
continue closed, and the business with the interior
being suspended, has caused a dull trade through the
week, in grain generally, but particularly in Oats.
The town millers have bought freely of Wheat, and
the sales of this article have nearly kept pace with
the supply.
Accounts from Paris state, that the next summer's
camp at St. Omer will be more numerous than ever
known. Preparations are already making for the
departure of a division of heavy cavalry, four divi-
sions of infantry, a division of the Royal Guards,
with several batteries of artillery; also a division of
light cavalry.
Accounts from Amsterdam say, that a consider-
able purchase was made there of the Spanish Cou-
pons, which got them up to 28, 30, 48. It appears
that few persons were in the secret of the acknow-
ledgment of the above debt by Spain, and it is said
they were bought for account of Aguado.
The following is from the new paper published
in Egypt, called the Gazette de Bolduc:—

" DIVAN GENERAL, OR THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF

EGYPT.

" There was a meeting in the palace of Ibraham
Paella, at Casyelain, in which was discussed the
affairs of the interior of Egypt." (Then follows the
names of all the persons of State assembled at the
Council.)
They are constructing at Alexandria a new ar-
senal, under the direction of a French engineer.
The number of workmen employed are 1,697, of
all descriptions.

Several accidents took place on the breaking up
of the ice in the river Loire, which happened during

lie night.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-•{THIS DAY.)

PROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, FEB. 2.—Wind E. by S.—Arrived the
Fame, limn the Mediterranean; Eudora, Crawford,
from the Mauritius.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Wind N. E.—Arrived
the Nemor, Crathon, from Rio Janeiro.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. I.—Wind E.—Arrived the Ca-
therine, from St. Michael 4 Edward, Chesser, from
St. Übes.

HOLYHEAD, FEB. 2.—Arrived, off port, the Ha.
vannah Packet, from Africa.

The Vraid, Halliday, from Newcastle to London,
was wrecked on the Shipwash on Sunday, crew saved.
The Garland, French, of Scarborough, was wrecked
near Orford Harm, on Monday, crew saved.
The Neptune, Johnson, from Newry to Liverpool,
has put into Warren Point, and must discharge,
having been on some rocks, and proving very leaky.
The Lady, Day, from Liverpool to Messina and
Palermo, ran on shore on Fair Point, but was got
off, supposed without much damage, and arrived at
Messina the 3d nit.

The Oak, Warren, from Newcastle to Yarmouth;
and the Anson, Davis, from Newcastle to London,
were driven on shore on Sunday near Yarmouth,
crews saved.

SHERIFFS APPOINTED by HIS MAJESTY

in COUNCIL, for the YEAR 1830.

(From the Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday.
At the Court at Windsor, the 2d day of February 1830,

PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Afaj, sty in Council.
Bedfordshire—John Thomas Dawson, Clapham, Esq.
Berkshire—John Walter, Bear-wood, Esq.
Buckinghamshire—Rich. W. H. H. Vyse, Stoke-place, Esq.
Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—John Gwyllum
Scott, of Sornersharn, Esq.
Cheshire—George Walmsley, Bolesworth Castle, Esq.
Cumberland—Christopher Parker, Peterell-green, Esq.
Cornwall—Edward Collins, Truths'', Esq.
Derbyshire—Robert Leaper Newton, Bawbridge, Esq.
Devonshire—John Beaumont Swete, Oxton-house, Esq.
Dorsetshire—John Bond, Grange, Esq.
Essex—Capel Cure, Blake-hall, Bobbinsworth, Esq.
Gloucestershire—David Ricardo, Gatcombe-park,
Herefordshire—Richard Blackmore, the Leys, Esq.
Hertfordshire—William Hale, King's Walden, Esq.
Kent—Edward Rice, Dane-court, Esq.
Leicestershire—Sir Geo. Howland Willoughby Beaumont,
Coleorton Hall, Bart.
Lincolnshire—W. A. Johnson, Witham-on-the-hill, Eeq.
Monmouthshire—Wiliam Jones, Clytha, Esq.
Norfolk—The Hon. G. J. W. Mille:, North Elmharn.
Northamptonshire--Richard Pack, Floore, Esq.
Northumberland—Sir J. Trevelyar., Wallington, Bart.
Nottinghamshire—J. Coke, Mansfield-Woodhouse, Esq.
Oxfordshire—Richard Weyland, Woodeaton, Esq.
Rutland—John Eagle, South Luffenham, Esq.
Shropshire—Rowland Hurst, Brereton-park, Esq.
Somersetshire—James Adam Gordon, Portbury, Esq.
Staffordshire—Thomas Twemlow, Peatswood, Esq.
]Southampton—G. P. Jervoise, Herreard-house, Esq.
Suffolk—John Wilson Sheppard, Campsey Ash, Esq.
Surrey—Sir G. W. Hylton Jolliffe, Mersham, Bart.
Sussex—Thomas Sanctuary, Rusper, Esq.
Warwickshire—Edward Bolton King, ITmberslade, Esq.
Wiltshire—Edward William Leybourne Popham, Little-
cot Park, Esq.
Worcestershire—John Scott, Stourbridge, Esq.
Yorkshire—The lion. Edward Robert Petre, Stapleton-
park.

SOUTH WALES.
Breconshire—W. L. Hopkins, of Abvranell, Esq.
Carmarthenshire—Rees Goring Thomas, Llanon, Esq.
Cardiganshire—Thomas Hugh Jones, Noyadd, Esq.
Glamorganshire—William Williams, Aberperguin, Esq.
Pembrokebbire—A. A. Gower, Kilderweon, Esq.
Radnorshire—R. B. Price, of Downlield, Old Radnor,Esq

NORTH WALES.
Anglesey—Thomas Williams, Glanrafon, Esq.
Carnarvonshire—John Williams, Bryntirion, Esq.
Denbighshire—William kTanmer, Bodnod, Esq.
Flintshire—Sir Henry Browne, Bronwhwylfa, Knt.
Merionethshire—Jones Panton, Llwyngwern, Esq.
Montgomeryshire—H. A. Proctor, Aberhafesp-Hall, Esq.

Duehy of Lancaster, January 30, 1330.

The King has been this day pleased to appoint Peter
Hesketh, of Rossall-Han, Esq., to be Sheriff of the County
Palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing.

ENSUING SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.

Among the motions which stand over from the last
last Session, to be brought forward during that which
commences to-morrow, are the following important

measures :

Mr. NICHOLAS CALVIRT-Bill to prevent Bribery and
Con uption in East Retford.
Mr. TI NNTSON—BiII to exclude East Retford from elect-

ing Burgesses to serve in Parliament, and to enable
Birmingham to return two Representatives in lieu
thereof.

Lord JOHN RussaLL—Bill to enable Manchester, Leeds,
and Birmingham, to send Representatives to Parliament.
Marquis Of BLANDFORD—To move for a Committee to
inquire into the cause why the people are not repre-
sented in this House according to the spirit of the Consti-
tution ; or to bring forward some specific measure to
restore the purity of representation.

Dr. Thamussoui—Bill to alter and amend the Eccle-
siastical Jurisdiction exercised in the several County
Courts throughout England and Wales.
_ _

Mr. SIBTIMRPE-Bill ft;r the Regulation of the Posting
throughout Great Britain, and placing it on some re-
gular system.

Sir HENRY PARNELL—SeIect Committee to inquire into
the best means of taking a Census of the Population o
the United Kingdom.

Mr. lianvar —Bill to render all processes issuing out of
the Superior Courts of Record at Westminster or Dub-

lin, operative in any County or Place in the United
Kingdom.
Mr. GRIENZ—BiII to enable the Incumbents of Livings
in England and Wales to commute their Tithes, by
agreement with the Owners of Land within their re-

spective Parishes.
The Marquis of CHANDOS—BiII to make certain alien-

Cons in the Game Laws.
Dr. LIJSIIINGTON—BiII to declare that all Slaves brought

to Great 13ritain shall thereafter be free in all British
Dominions.

Mr. SLANEV—BiII to declare and amend that part of the
Poor Law relating to the employment and relief of
able-bodied persons, and for the better rating tenements

which are under a certain annual value.
Mr. SADLER—To introduce Measures with a view to bet—

tering the condition of the Labouring Poor.
Mr. °TWAT CAVE—To move a lleFolution that Children
born of Slaves in the West Indies, after 1830, Le

deemed free.
Mr. ILtavEr —To take into consideration the present
state and actual value of all Crown Property, with a
view to its beneficial disposition.
Mr. EDWARD DavEnrowr —Motion on the Pressure upon
the Commercial and Labouring Classes, produced by
high Taxation, levied in money.
Mr. WARBURTON—BiII for regulating Schools of Anatomy.
Lord NUGENT—BiII for establishing a Register of the

Births of the Children of Dissenters.
Mr. CHOLMELET-Motion for the repeal of the Act pro-
hibiting the Growth of Tobacco in the United Kingdom.
Mr. CHOLMELEY-Motion for amending the Representa-
tion of such Boroughs as do not contain more than ten
voters.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY).

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.

BLAKEILOILE V. GLAMORGANSHIRE CANAL CONtrANI.

The Loan CliAscatLoa attended in the Exchequer
(lumber with Mr. Justice LurrtADALa and the tour
Barons, for the purpose of delivering judgment upon
`,Vrit of Error, brought by the defendants.
Mr. Justice LITTLIEDALE stated that he had come t°
t'ie conclusion, in concurrence with the Lord Chief Justice
f the Court of King's Bench, before whom the Writ bud
been argued, to advise his Lordship (the Lord Chancellor)
to affirm the judgment that had been delivered in favour
of the plaintiff.—Judgment accordingly affirmed.