The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-01 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ' sumption that his Lordship's cases must be - object of the Anti-Reformers for some months Francis Baring, and Sir Francis Burdett, are' GOOD NEWS FROM HUNGARY.
sum which shall never be increased, and all that
cases of mere imagination, and, therefore, past has been to prevent a creation of Peers. severally mentioned as probable successors to the Court possesses at this moment shall be re-
The public will observe, that our late abstract From the Morning Chronicle.)
of worth the precaution of keeping up The great argument in its favour has been the the Hon. Baronet. This is another instance of ( 9 turned to the nation,"
of the proceedings of the House of Commons The lovers of " order " and of " eace at all
sach a rule. But the strangest part of his necessity of carrying the Reform Biil, and the the lamentable state to which the Administration „ , P ' This is the " unkindest cut of' all. What !
'On Mr. Perceval's motion for a general fast, was o
are not a little annoyed at our " Good Lordship's argument. was that in which he impossibility of accomplishing that purpose with of our national affairs is reduced under the weak Prices,
absolute master who has contrived to possess
take away the property of the nation from the
last night made the subject of complaint, and seemed to consider publicity injurious to the a House of Lords so composed that his Ma. and wicked system with which the country is at News from Hungary !" They said that the
of a motion, which was subsequently withdrawn, freedom
of debate. The high respect which jesty's Ministers were not secure of a majority. present so unhappily inflicted.-Morning Post. spirit of Revolution was subsiding-that the himself of it ? and reduce the revenues of the
by that gentleman. We have never any objet- feel for his Lordship's character will not per- Let, therefore, said the Opposition Chiefs, a di- - people began to feel the necessity for acquiescing King of Hungary to one million and a half of
tion to a candid discussion of our actions and mweit us to pass over this without remark. That vision list be sent to a high quarter, from which POLICE INTELLIGENCE. in that which existed-and began to admit that florins !
opinions, for we are sure that we have so sin- the
cerely the interests of the country at heart, thatthe be drawn° that IVU ' t need consciousness of being, as it were, under an inference may mis ers
MARLB MARLBOROUGH-STREET. UGH-STREET. the first duty of citizens was obedience. They Rely on it, noble Hungarians, that this pro-
the, more our conduct is investigated, the less immediate eye and in the presence of the nation, not any reinforcement, but can without it defeat
An old w • man, who gave her name Anne Mdler told us some months ago that the Belgian affairs posal will indeed " afflict' the " paternal" heart
' were terminated-that the Polish question was of your " loving father," who will grieve that his
cause for blame will be found. Can those who may mitigate, in some degree, the arrogance of a formal vote of censure upon their policy, and
possessing a regular " g:psiana" countenance, was
settled-that the Italian Revolution was at an " erring children" should be so " misled" by the
such Ministers as the late Lord Castlereagh, is the new creations become no longer essen- yesterday placed at the bar before J. E. CONANT,
suppress information say as much for themselves •
as we, who would on all occasions communicate not improisable ; but would it serve the freedom tial to their continuance in office. Thus far Eq , charged with a fraud in the shape of fortune- end-tliat Switzerland had " settled her dis- " factious" and " wicked?'
of debate to give such a Minister his full fling? with regard to the Peers. In the Corn- telling. putes"-that Germany was getting tranquil- "9. National recompences can only be con-
it, except were purity of morals may be affected, Are there not influences more dangerous to the mons, on the contrary, the Opposition pushed Tt•e cireums'anees developed.. more than usual cre- that Spain was calm-that the Portuguese ques- ferred by the Diet."
or virtue put to the blush 3 Mr. Halhed d'
lion was only a family quarrel-and that the One would think from this article, that the
not move for the exclusion of
strangers
, when b
' freedom of debate than those which a sense of things to extremity, and in a manner well calcu- dulity on the pate of an individual who from her
station in life would have been supposed to have ,r unhappy" events of 1830 and 1831 would Hungarians had heard of a certain national de-
his reveries were offered to the House. A I shame or prudence may impose even upon such lated to assist the main design. The friends of
bliss
common sense. From the evidence of
terminate by the recognition of Louis Philip, coration conferred by a certain King on the
let • this somewhat young man, if he be n( a Minister? As for the man who deals can- Reform have invariably recommended, as a col-
ti s Moor, a good-looking girl, apparently
. 19 pr 20. b
instead of Charles X., as King of the French, heroes of July, as a reward from him for events
still didly and honestly, what can he have to fear lateral inducement to the creation of Peers, the
within the competence of observation, observe years of age, the daughter of a cutler residing within
and by the independence of Belgium. Every- whichs took place when he was merely a private
what he himself urges on the propriety of clear- from publicity ;or how can that be supposed to expediency of bringing their Lordships' House a few doors of Blenheim-street, in Oxford-street, it
restrict his freedom, which is, after all, the best into harmony with the (so called) representatives thing else in Europe they promised us should citizen. ing the gallery :-" The exclusion of strangers appeared that on Friday the defendant carve into her
security that freedom can have under any form of the nation. When two-thirds of the House father's shop with some tapes, and after vending be replaced on the same footing as it was by the " 10. Justice shall be permanent in Hungary;
from the debates of the House," he says, of Government which has yet been devised ? of Commons, we, amongst others, have asserted, some she looked in the young lady's face, and ir- treaties of 1815. In my " Coup d'CEil " of the Judges shall be elected by the people, and
" whenever there should appear to it t 2 stiff - "The same bold things could not be said in an support Ministers and the Reform of Parliament, quired whether she should tell her fortune. The Europe, which I published in the Morning reinstated every three years.
cient reason for doing so, is one of its in s
° t assembly from which the public were excluded, it seems monstrous that the Peers should ex- complainant either hesitated or made no answer, Chronicle at the close of 1831, I directed your " 11. The Hungarian language shall be in-
important privileges. ' Be it so " wheneverwhen the sybil repeated herquestion, with the itn-
' h is the test by which to try the effect of hibit on that question a hostile and overpower- .. . attention to the situation of Hungary, and I troduced into the army, into the Courts of Jus.
and
.t
.at
there shall appear a sufficient reason for portant addition that she would be glad to hear it. ventured
.to pre ict, that in the year 1832 some- tice and Administration, and no one shall ever be
d•
publicity upon freedom of discussion. Mr. ing majority. Let us, therefore, argued again the
doing so." But what sufficient reason, or , The defendant then pointed out four pruning-knives,
thing would be done, and a movement made to- named to a public employment, unless he is able
Perceval, as we have already stated, withdrew his Anti-Reform party, let us demonstrate
" i'' a which she des red te " dear child" to give her,
what reason at all, was made to appear • ' wards the regeneration of that portion of the to speak and write the Hungarian tongue."
on motion, upon which the House relapsed into its high quarter," that as there is no necessity for and in consequence of the before-mentioned grati-
the present occasion ? Was not the order usual state of unconsciousness with respect to a new creation, arising from the weakness of Eying intelligence, added to the still more irrpormet Austrian Empire. The new year has begun This last article is most essential. I have
peremptory? And though Mr. Perceval might the presence of strangers.-Morning Herald. Ministers in the House of Peers, so is there no disclosures relative' to the " dear child's" intended, well. We have only yet arrived at the 25th day often lamented that at the Tower of Babel va-
state some reason afterwards for enforcing the of the new year, and behold " Good news from rious languages were established, and I have
Standing Order, yet it is neither clear that the A motion was made last night by Mr. Per- expediency in favour of such a creation from the latter gave them to the pretended prophet.
House acquiesced in the validity of that reason, ceval, on time subject of the violation of the their comparative strength in the House of Mr. CONANT-Did she give you' this promised Hungary" ! ! Yes, "good news," though the often desired that one universal language could
information ? Complainant-Oh, yes ; she told me rentiers may fret, and the capitalists may rave :be everywhere spoken. But as this cannot be,
nor could it have been known to the public but orders of the House, in publishing a report of Commons.. . If it. could be shown that Ministers
I should have a
.husband shortly. He was to be a
were declining in their credit with that Parlia- for the Hungarians are bestirring themselves- let each nation speak its own tongue, and not be
through the very act of which Mr. Perceval his speech. Mr. Hume, in a manly manner, jeweller, and a nice young man.
mentary assembly, which, however vicious and and the absolute power of the King is to be ten- governed by foreigners.
complains, The talk about handing down the avowed himself the author of the report ; and co siue , s i comes into more imin
ill net t d (II • • ediate Mr. CONANT- Was this all she told you ? Coni-
dered subject to the controul of the National These are the demands made by Hungary !
rights of the present House of Commons to its Mr. Perceval could no longer, in consistency, intercourse • -
consistency, intercourse with the people, the argument would, would be before I should see him, but she forgot Diet. Let me explain myself. The patriots of The Emperor has heard them with horror, and
posterity is absurd ;. for one House of Corn- press his motion against the printer of one of no doubt, be proportionably weakened for re- give that information. Hungary have met-have united-have formed read them with indignation. But the Emperor
to
_ must yield. If I had the misfortune to know
mons does not beget another. But if our pos.. the Newspapers in which it had appeared. Mr. modifying the House of Peers, and bringing it Mr. CONANT-Did she look at your hand, or use themselves into secret societies-have esta terity- the posterity of the present race-be Hume went further than merely owning the re- into concord both with the House of Commons any cards'?
Complainant-She did not do either; blished correspondences with other countries- his Majesty, I should say to him, " You should
meant, their right is to have a faithful record of port ; he said "he did not think he had done and the country. But the game is now seen she looked in my face, and said I should have good and have distributed throughout all Hungary a yield, sir, with a good grace. If you do not
the Proceedings at the present time ; and though wrong ; and he would tell the Hon. Member, through by those whom it was hoped to blind. pamphlet entitled "La Cloche !"-i. e., the yield new, you will be made to do so hereafter ;
all the m • otions which such a man as Mr. Per- that if he cleared the gallery' to-morrow, he (Mr. fortune.
Mr. Plank-You gave her the pruning-knives as warning bell-the minute bell-the watchman's and even if you should face the storm, and leave
The small ministerial majority in the Commons
ceval either has made or can a compliment
A make (except, in- Hume) would do all he could to prevent the was no less factitious than the moderate Anti- ?-Complainant replied tocsin to the hopes of despotic power the question to be settled by your successor, why
deed, he were to make one to resign his unme- suppression of the debate." The Speaker told continued her tale without the least apparent em-Reform majority in the Upper House. But the _and the rousing enlivening bell, which will even then you will have merely delayed the pay-
ridiculous situation which she barrassment at the • • • • in •
sited pension), might be lost without any detri- the Hon. Member that "he ought to know Ministerial (all but) failure on the Russian loan rally the patriots of this old Hungary ! meat of a bill which must eventually be met and
meat to had placed herself. The " clever one" again made
posterity, yet the precedent might be that it was a breach of privilege in any Member was caused b • want of skill or energy, whereas, her appearance at the shop yesterday morning, and In this pamphlet, called "La Cloche," which honoured." I dare say his Majesty would not
injurious in cases of real importance. Nay, it to furnish the public with an account of his own the Tory discomfiture on the Belgic treaty was asked her for half-a-crown, and, on her refusing to has been universally circulated and admired, the even thank me for my frankness, and yet the day
up spirits following are stated to be the wishes and desires will come when the concessions now required
is remarkable, that while, by an arbitrary act, he speech." A good many reasons were urged by the result of great dexterity and finesse. It give it, she told her " she could conjure
drives us, from the sense to duty, to snatch a several Members in justification of the may, standing
, we (lope, prove serviceable to the advocates from the vasty deep ;" arid on her still
she said she g, of the people :-In England as in France, the must all be made, or Hungary will be an inde-
sketch of the debate how we can, he incohe- order. They have been already urged a hundred of Ministerial measures to assure them that the friends of liberty 'llfl I d
will smile at some o the o ( pen entkingdom.
really complains that it is given "without the in- times; but we confess we have never been able country has seen, in more than one instance with would raise the devil, and then
young lady, without inquiring whether " they would prejudices of the Hungarians, which they still - tervention of those usual channels of conveyance, to see the force of them. A standing order is h'
somet ing like disappointment, if not uissatisiac-
,. .' , come when she did call for them," gave her half-a-
crown. preserve. But let us not expect too much at
once. To force civilization, and to force liberty,
MARKETS.
the MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
whereby a certain degree of accuracy is ensured in suffered to exist, with the knowledge that it could activity and workmanship with
tion, the superior• •
the transmission of their debates to the public l'' not exist a week, were it not to be constantlywhich the pposition have handled certain pub- cotii‘lidri•Cai
0 oseNAtNh•re---,-X? didc you really Itlltes,tllitsdh.e
and to force constitutions upon nations, though SUGAR.-The 1111aZTtpfirB Plantation Sugars 's firm,
Mr. Hume t,o be sure, took the bull by the horns - violated, because, forsooth, occasions may arise lie questions, of which the nie!its were neverthe- Mr. CONANT-Then her half-crown they do not demand them,
you gave the
though business is not very active The delivery last week from
nay, West India Docks was 2,586. hhds. and 146 tierces, having
nay, he not only " took him," but " shook when strangers ought to be excluded.
b less notoriously and conspicuously on the side of tinder that impression ? Complainant-I did, for them, would be absurd, if not wicked. The a stock of 19,892 hhds. and 1,236 tierces. Barbadoes Sugars are
him :" for he avowed with great manliness, both " Nothing (as was happily observed by Mr. O'Connell) his Majesty's Government. On that very - . .
The defendant, when called upon, addressed the Hung ' . arians medone a vastdeal in thus ex- A
I • • 'ouoted from 525. to 595. Brown Jamaicas from 445. to 475., and
ne samples from 545. to 565. per cwt. For Foreign Sugars there
that he was the author of the publication in was more ludicrous than the distinction between the law •
tea of the Dutch Rus • loan
sian, the truth and Magistrate in the usual canting style of the " cunning pressing their desires. Let them be encouraged is not
.much demand, though Havannahs have gone off briskly.
question, and that he would always, whenever of privilege and the observance of it in practice. Instead .! .
ones :"-" Your Worship, she was fond of a young in Middling to good white Rios are worth from 245. to 26,. 6d., raw
of all the Members complaining tha,; the privilege .
was justice lay at one side, but the mere logic un- to gain all that they now demand. Their eyes ditto 225. 6d. White Pernams s. to 255. 6d. for white, and 16s.
the absurd privilege of the House of Commons niohtl violated every one Member, in his own case atman, so she wanted to hear of him. I went and I
happily on the other : so much so, that
g is
.pretty brisk, some anxiety being evinced by the grocers to ob.
was enforced, of what they call excluding least-Y(A lau ' • • •
gh)-complamed that the privilege was not many sincere friends of Ministers seemed at ax'd her to buy my tapes ; arid says she, ' My b
they will first see men and trees moving-their- tam fine samples of the new crop. Low and middling are worth
strangers, give such report to the daily Papers more broken-that the speech was not given at sufficient a loss for • arguments whereon to justify their good woman, will you tell me my fortune ?" Oh,
yes, my dear child,' says I, 'oh that I will.' So,
optics will be improved, but dim-and then by from 465. to 525., and good brown from 435. to 45,. per cwt. In
refined goods there is no alteration.
as he was able : for this he and Mr. Warbur- length. The Members would not be content if the rive- COFFEE.-The demand for nearly all descriptions is heavy,
certain] lege was not violated-( Hear, bear -the people cer y votes, in such scanty measure were " tea- says I, ' There is something lucky about your face.' and bye a little of the ointment of liberty will coioury St. Domingo is saleable at 565., and pale at from 545. to
ton, who adopted the same frank Course, de- 51s. 6d. per cwt. In British plantation the lower qualities are
would not be content with the proceedings of that House, " sons furnished by the debate itself, with the ' And,' says she, ' tell me when I'm to have a cure the weakness of sight which will remain- still chiefly on demand;
serve eternal credit with the country ; and the if the privilege were not broken, even
if they were con- single exception of Lord Palmerston's speech to- sweetheart;' and says I, ' You'll see him afore and barbarous, unenlightened, bigoted Hungary
soldafuratther reduction. Fine ordinary and middling Cuba has been
truth is, whatever political prigs and pedants tented with them now that it was." wards the conclusion of the evening. It is, in- much lower than on this day week.
trot And she said, ' What trade is he ?' and will resemble enlightened, civilized, and liberal RUM AND BRANDY ._The market
. .- e has rather improved.
may say to the contrary, that the suppression of It appears to us that secrecy is incompatible deed, one lamentable, but we fear inevitable'sqs , I, ' He's above you' (for I didn't know what Britain, Now, then, let us see what the Hun- The deliveries last week were above 640 puns., of which about
250, were for exportation. The stock in the West India Docks
debates, or any portion of debates (except in ih h I
w_t_. t_e c_iaracter of the representatives of the consequence of the long exclusion of Whigs from to say, your Lordship); and says she, ' What's his garians demand- is now about 26,300 puns. and 2,000 hhds. Proof Leewards are
cases which we before conceded of indelicacies people, in as far as the people themselves are office, that- '
the
tact, spirit, and discipline of in-
name ?' and I says, ' I don't know' (how should 1 ~ 1. The King is the Chief of the Kingdom scarcely worth Is. 4VI. per gallon. The delivery of Boweds
continue pretty large.
Y Honour ?) and so she ax'd me what was the
-The demand is brisk, and the advance obtained at
unavoidably occurring), is contrary to, and sub- concerned ; for the represented ought surely to defatigable • co-operation appears to belong in a letters of his name, and so, says I, ' James was one of Hungary, whilst he resides in it, in virtue of t
,INDIGO.
1 e last Company's sale is fully maintained. From 700 to 800
versive of, the representative system. For how know what is done by the representative. Iht, -
far less degree to their veteran enemies of the on 'ern ;' as so it was, and I know's! he was a the Constitution-but he shall be considered as scrims of Spanish Indigo have been sold at improved prices.
In SALTPETRE there is less doing with a heavy markeL
can a Member be responsible to his constituents, said Lord Milton, "it was as desirable some- Anti-Reform school. On themselves, however jeweller, accuse she'd told me on it ; and oh, I renouncing the Crown when he shall leave the BALTIC PRODUCE-The deliveries of Russia Tallow are
if the acts, speeches, and votes of that Member times that their speeches should not go into (we mean the Whigs) •
it must depend, to pre- never said I'd raise a devil; my dear child, I didn't ; country without permission. large, last week they exceeded 3,800 casks. The stock is now
31,796 casks, against 49,3'21 casks in the corresponding week of
he concealed ?-if the constituents have no palaces as into towns ; and it was as against the vent this - '
.. consequence of exclusion from becom- Lord, how could I?" This will be a wholesome and necessary regu- last year. The Market is looking up, and the price taking is
41s. 9d. to 455. 3d. per cwt.-Hemp, Flax and Bristles remain
right to know them ? Neither could so absurd Crown that he was desirous of supporting the Mr. CONANT observed, that it was even dishonest lotion. It will lead to an eventual change of heavy.-Town Tallow is
ing in its turn a cause, and leading to instabi- at from 535. 6d. to 545. 6d. per cwt.
a principle, even in theory, ever have been ad- privilege?' Can his Lordship seriously believe lily in the possession of office. Lord Grey s
s in her to take the knives, because there was some tlynasty, and an independent Crown. So much extieunP;lA,i/xiasAtNvi7;lerdija W....aTiieTallow Market was
mitted. for a moment, as that no knowledge of that there can be any secrets for the Crown in G
'overnment has K.and King people, and a noble impropriety in the lady disposing of her father's I. better.tee lf we are to have Kings and pay 45s d. few or no
7ellers, and 455.9 d.. paid, since which the Market has become
the proceedings of the House ought to emanate, an assembly of between six and seven hundred • • I delevatedr
princip e an po icy, to support it. Can
, property in that way. He (the Worthy Magis- Civil Lists, at least let have •
them enormous us •
owert at a reduction of 6d. per cwt.
casks fallow 445. 9d. to 465, 6d., all sold.
This day by public sale 75
or did emanate to the people, except by conni- individuals ? The people may, by possibility, such men ever fail but b heir
, ut y t own voluntary the
irate) would take care she should not impose it
public for some time; and he would. there-
P" the 1 f • them d f k •
p Leasure o seeing em, an o nowing SILK.-Trade has been rather inactive the last few days, and
consumers will not give an advance on Thrown Silk until the
vance, had not the House been considered at be kept in darkness by the absence of a re- fault ? The Opposition have
. . probably other fore, commit tier for three months to the House of who they are and what they are. Kingdoms Price of goods improve.
B heas have now reached 4s. %d. per lb. duty paid, and
the same time as nominated,-which in truth it port in the usual channels of information, , •
stratagems in store. Let Ministers and their Correction. governed by proxy are always badly governed. I very few to be had; other descriptions are in but little demand.
was as to the bulk of its Members,-not elected, hut every syllable unfavourable to Roy- friends take • warning from Thursday last : let ~ Oh, God bless your Honour! I'm as glad as shall not except Hanover, nor compliment the COTTON.-The demand
cularly yesterday ; the prices are
for Cotton has become brisk, ti
iiscl. to hays
higher ; the chief
as we hope from henceforth to see it, by the free alt is sure to find its way to the Royal them be alive •
to every hostile movement-let if I was a-going to Heaven," replied the sybil as she Viceroy. purchases are for exportation. The sales consist of 1,100 Ecgyp.
tian, fair 6%c1. good fair ion. s 300 Bowed, ord. 51,id. good IN d •
voice of the people. A nominated IVlember was ear. What, all the Cabinet Ministers, all the them was removed from the dock. " 2. The King, as the rest of the Nobility, is 600 Surat, ord. 4d. mid. 4 lii d. ;50 Bengal, good fair 4%c1. a AM..'
be ready with every species of weapon,
not responsible to the people, but to his patron, courtiers, all the Court Members, all the ex- - --
offensive and defensive, to annoy or repel •; and _ _ ___ ___ _
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK
who had private means of knowing how he con- pectants of office, will agree in concealing from let them present one united unflinching front We are sorry to announce, that in the night sponsible in his person for their execution and
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans.
ducted himself. The public can only know Royalty truths calculated to injure those who against the common enemy of themselves and of Thursday, the 19th instant, a rick of oats and a rick their being maintained." -
Per uarter s. to s. s. to a. a. to S. s. to s.
of pease, belonging to Mr. Jossru TomussoN, of Hil-
through the Parliamentary reports the acts of utter them ! 0 monstrous absurdity !Is there of Reform.-Times. This idea of the personal responsibility of the BostonQ , 57 - 3 20 3l
derstone, near Stone, were maliciously set on fire, both of , Gainsborough --....- 60 - 38 - 20 - 32
their representatives. The publication of Mr. one Member so foolish as to suppose that if he • n is not a bad one in Governments overeig . .
The early part of the proceedings in the which were totally destroyed.- Staffordshire Advertiser. ° Grantham .....-...- 585 60 35 41 19 25 44 49
Perceval's speech was no more a violation of the were to utter any unpalateable truth, while which are not representative. To try a King Grimsby 26 36 15 20 30 40
existing rules of the House, than is the p Hi- strangers were excluded, it would not instantly
tu s, House of Commons last night, exhibits an NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " DARN- Horricastle..... 5O 58 30 36 16 22
of Hungary for illegal conduct, and sentence Lincoln
56 63 36 40 16 24 34 38
cation of Lord Althorp's, or Mr. Hume s, or be communicated ? When Lord Wharncliffe amusing specimen of the dislike of some per-
.LEY."•-•Mr. JAMES'S " Lives of Great Commanders,"
11. t t•lwouldb him o perpe ua banishment,e an ex- Spilsby 52 60 28 38 16 20 38 34
m'y' we understand, be expected in a few days. AmoreStamford.».-- 53 69 35 39 20 24 35 _
Mr. Warburton's speeches in this day's Journal. read such a severe lecture to the late King, sons to have their speeches reported, and of the interesting • series of memoirs could not be presented to the ample of immense importance to Kings and York-- 52 66 30 38 15 26 34 42
All are violations. Let the House take the during the exclusion of strangers, before Queen determination of others that they shall not be curiosity of readers; inasmuch as in the lives of such people. CANTERBURY,
Wheat, white 60s. to 68s. -.. Old . -a. to -s.
Jan. 28.
..........
same common-sense view of this subject which Caroline (then Princess of Wales) left England, gratified in their wish. We allude of course, to men, romantic adventure of the most exciting kind co- it 3. The Royal dignity is to be hereditary, - red-........-. 50s. to 635. Old -..-...... -s. to -s.
is taken by every rational person out of the House, he might not know that his speech would appear, the motion of' Mr. Perceval, respecting the pub- exists with the sternest truth. How eagerly will the
accord'the ehof ' • •
ing to rig t primogeniture , but Barley, Malting -.... 345. to 425. .-.. Grinding.. 28s. to 32e.
Oats ..r . . ....... 255. to 28s. *oft.. Old ~ -s, to 345,
-Times. as it did next day in the newspapers ; but he lication of the speech which he made with closedthe career of Ilictsav V. of Eng.
young enquirer pursue
the feminine
eans ................................ 345. to 388.to 445.
is always to be excluded from land, of PLA NTAGENET, Duke of BEDFORD-Of GONZALVOPease -----» 433. to 455. -.. Grey--..... 355. to 38s.
must have been certain that a report of it would doors on Friday last, and the speech in reply v
b. De coenovs-of the Duke of ArNA-of OLIVER CROM- the right of succession, because the woman loses
A curious and not uninterestinff discussion MANCHESTER, Jan. 28.
0
took place in the House of Commons last night, soon find its way to Carlton-house. As to Mr. Hume, who not only acknowledged himself WELL-of General Norm-of Marshal TURENNE-of the her name by marriage." Wheat, per 701 b. 9s. ()d. to 9s.Bd. Red 98.31. to 98. 6d.
secrets the House of Commons ought to have to be substantially the author of the report, but Great Cosnz-of the Duke of Ma autoaoocit-of Prince
When men grow wiser they will know that Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats 3 6 3 8
on the motion of Mr. Perceval respecting the b
EUGENE-of the Earl of PETERBOROUGH- Of the Mar- Beans, per Imperial quarter
Pease White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 6 6
breach of privilege incurred by the publication none. The public safety may demand secrecy declares his determination, in all future time, to
qua of GRANBY-of General WOLFE, &C. ! women may be as good Queens as men may be Malt;per 6 Imperial bushels 42 0 49 0
the part of the executive : and so well is it commit as many more breaches of privilege as
bad Kings-but as the Hungatians have not Flour, per Sack a 280Ib 47 0 53 0
of his speech of Thursday in the Journals of ''''h
R
CANAILLE.-Madame - t e e-
known that the House of Commons cannot keep necessity might dictate. The motion and the LA:
.., .
got so far yet in civilization, let them preserve EXETER M ARKETS.-Jan. 27.
the following day. Foreigners will, probably, gent s mistress, had monopolized a great quantity of corn, Beef (score)---.Bs. Od. 9s 3d. Wheat (bushel) ...Bs.od. Bs, 3d.
Col. Davies
b
secrets, that Ministers refuse to communicate debate will amply repay a perusal. their attachment to the Sal law.
read with surprise (the English public are already the want of which had thrown the French people into de- Mutton (1b.).......--0 5i I) 6 Barley ...».................1 6 4 9
intelligence to it, the production of which might afterwards moved for what, after the failure of. so spair, and finally produced a revolt. A company of "4. In virtue of the Constitution, the King grit and tAnnb......14 5
i g g Beans v 4 2 3
aware of it) that what constitutes the most re-
be injurious, considering publication in the many Select Committees in realising the objects soldiers was sent to quell the sedition,. and M. D'AAROJIN, is not to make war or peace without the will of Geese (each) 3O 4 6 Butter (1b.).............1 01 3
markable feature of an English newspaper, the the commanding officer,
.received orders to fire on
. the Ducks 'coun'e \......3 0 4 0 Eggs 'l2l .....-.....0 0 1 0
House tantamount to publication to the whole for which they were appointed, we cannot help
the Diet." Fowls .............».....3 0 4 0 Potatoes (peck) -.0 6 0 7
Parliamentary debates, are all of them, per se, " canaille" (a term applied to the French. people in the
country. The observation of Lord Milton is, considering as at once useless and mischievous-
This regulation has not yet been introduced -
and without regard to the accuracy or inaccu- good old tim )es . That brave man disdaining to murder IRISH MARKETS.
we believe characteristic of this country. From we mean a Select Committee to inquire into the his countrymen executed his orders in the following into Constitutional Governments. So much
racy of their execution, direct and acknowledged ' DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.--FaIDAY, Jan 27. our infancy we are more than any other people present distressed state of theglove trade .We have manner. He ordered his men to " make ready ;" but be- the worse. Whilst the Chambers were sitting, violations of the standing orders of both Houses From To • Average.
accustomed to cheat ourselves with words. Every no doubt that the glove trade, and the silk fors he gave the word "fire" he advanced towards the they should always be in the first instance con. 4,T3,64
}V3Vntheeat, per barrel '..;g ssttoonnee 0
12 35 0
30 0
of Parliament. It was not, however, with a view
hat in one hand, and the orders he had re-
thin°. with us is fiction. We seem to be under trade, and many, if not all other trades, are in mobs with his salted. The King might have a discretionary 253 8ar1ey..................... 16 stone 15 6 17 3 15
?
to enforce the standing orders but to complain s,
of reeved from the Court in the other, and said, " Gentle- - 4,472 Oats - .12 stone 9 8 13 0 10 4
a sort superstitious thread that the business of a very distressed state ; but are Ministers to I to fire the canaille, and I beg power to make war or peace during the absence 13646 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 6
of a want of fidelity in the report itself, that men, am commanded on
0 22 0 0 0
the world cannot be carried on without saying blame for their distressed state ? Or is free that all honest people will leave the place before I give the of the Chambers, but not otherwise. If this 1,059 Oatmeal .............. 8 stone 10 3 14 6 11 8
Mr. Perceval brought forward his motion, which Sold to liakers only.
one thing and meaning another, and to believe trade to be blamed for it ?To the former ques- word ' fire!'" In an instant the crowd dispersed.-The regulation had been in force in England, you 10,603 Cwt. Flour-,-,-,-„-, 15 022 0 17 Hes
ended, as motions of the same kind have always t,, , . .
la min will reply in the nega-Parrot.
• ' • •l' • d 'II•
Average vice of Wheat and Flour 46.. Bd. r sack.
that the aired way to anything is always the lion every impartwould never have been involved in a war with I Pe
Firsts, -..... from 20s. Od. to 225. Od.
ended of late Years in nothing. The privileaes t •tive ; for Ministers have not in the slightest de- SINGULAR COINCIDENC ES.-The great America by that obstinateold George 111. p
Recei is of Flour, 13 5581
' ' Seconds ........ from 15s Od to 19s. Od.
' b wrong way.-illornlng Chronzcle.
of the House not only invest it with the power
gree intermeddled with the glove trade, any more bell of the present peal of bells at Wisbech, which was and you would never have arrested the French PRICE OF BREAD.
of excluding strangers, but invest any and The divisions in the two Houses last Thurs-
hung a long time before the other bells, was first tolled .-. Quartern L0af.......-....-.81. I Half Quartern ...........-4%a.
than then have intermeddled with the silk trade, Revolution by a twenty years' war, which has every individual Member of the House, on his day night upon the Belgian treaty, and on the . • for the death of the sexton's wife; the first wedding peal Wheat , Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. while, with regard to free trade-the alleged entailed on you a debt of eight hundred millions per barrel per barrel per barrel ,-,---*-------si
own private judgment, and by his own indivi- Dutch-Russian Loan, give rise to some curious he sexton's son. The first corpse in-
the bells was for t .
cause. of the ruin of both-is it not matter of on
terred in the vaults of the Chapel of Ease was a child of of pounds sterling. 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d.
____
dual act, with the power of shutting out the considerations, and it is important that the mo-
historical record, that both trades are suffering the Minister of the Chapel, and the first in the burial- st 5. The Hungarian army shall be never s. d. a s.d. s.d. as.d. s.d. as.d. s. d. aa. d, a. d.as. d.
public from their deliberations. But such Mem- tives of the Anti-Reformers for their conduct on Cork 22 03101291609311616 0 19 6 5 0 16 0 to quite as great an extent in foreign countries ground of the Chapel was the clerk's wife, employed in the service of a foreign
,King, or Limerick 27 6 30 013 0 14 012 0 13 618 0 20 0 0 0 15 0
bets as have constituents to account with are not those occasions, in so far as they are understookl
Waterford 26 0' 30 013 0 15 010 0 11 018 0 20 010 0 16 0
as they are in this country, and that no such INCENDIARISM, NEWBURY.-On Saturday for the oppression of a foreign people.'
very fond of shutting the door in their faces •; and by well-informed men, should be publicly ex- Clonmel -2 9 4 30 012 0 16 013 6 13 920 0 2 013 0 18 0
cause can be alleged as having produced the dis- evening last some atrocious incendiaries set fire to a Bravo, bravo 1 No more armies of the Holy Carlow.... 2B 02901501509011 3 20 6 21 0 0 0 0 S
.._
_..
we remember that, both in the instances of plained, if it were for nothing else than that the
and near to other
Mr. Yorke and Mr. Windham, the exercise ofthereby
duty manifestly imposed upon Ministers, tress in them? Mr. Poulett Scrope has set this thatched cart-shed, adjoining a stable . Alliance !No more expeditions against liberty 1 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter.
were preserved by the exertions of some
buildings, which
.lb. per lb. per It. 2d '
matter right in the able pamphlet which he has The Hungarians will not fight to oppress an- Per cwt. s . Jct. 4th. sth,
that privilege-indisputable as the privilege was in reference both to Lords and Commons, should
of the inhabitants, the shed only being consumed; and on
_ _
published, on the causes of the prevailing Monday evening a hay.rick containing about 14 tons, other t
people I . Come, come-we must forgive , k d. ad.d.ad.s.d.as.d.s,d.s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
-lost the former his seat in Parliament, and find no discouragement to its resolute discharge, just
tor If 63f 528 0 32 0920880780 68 0 60 0
distresses ; and to its pages we recommend Co- standing in the open fields,. called Seeds-bottom, both the the little prejudice about the Salic law, when Limerick- 3 4 4 4
- 340 350,90084 078072068 0
deprived the latter of a great portion of his po- arising from the country being left in ignorance
Waterford 4 6 3 632 0 35 0910900800 78 0 70 0
f lone) Davies to apply in preference to the report property of Mr. W. HUMFREY, a
.respectable firmer men demand such a concession as this. Clonmel - 4 5 5 633 0 34 087 084 0- 0- 0- 0
polarity during the remainder of his life. There of the difficulties in which the manceuvres o
ou the following day a meeting of the principal
o aSelect cm mi f Cn•ttee.-Mornina• „ Advertiser. ~ 6. The King's Ministers are to be given Carlow-...- 4 51 0 0 0 0 00900880780680-0
is, therefore, little danger in these days. when their enemies had placed them. Expressions oft.ha.er.ei:;...rite took nlace. when it was resolved, that a re-

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. a. to s. s. to s.
Boston — 57 33 20 33
Gainsborough 60 38 20 32
Grantham .......... 58 60 35 41 19 25 44 49
Grimsby 5O 61 28 36 15 20 30 40
Horricastle—, 5O 58 30 36 16 22 35 36
Lincoln
Spilsby 52 60 28 38 16 20 38 34
Stamford....... 53 69 35 39 20 24 35
York.— 52 66 30 38 15 26 34 42
CANTERBURY, Jan. 28.
Wheat, white 60s. to 68s. to
50s. to 635..... Old, —s. to
Barley, Malting 345. to 425.....,. Grinding.. 28s. to 325.
Oats "vow. 255. to 28s. *ow to 3434
Beans. 34s. to 388...,..,,. Old 40s. to 445.
Pease ----. 435. to 455..,.,.,,. Grey...—. 355. to 38s_

A curious and not uninteresting discussion
took place in the House of Commons last night,
on the motion of Mr. Perceval respecting the
breach of privilege incurred by the publication
of his speech of Thursday in the Journals of
the following day. Foreigners will, probably,
read with surprise (the English public are already
aware of it) that what constitutes the most re-
markable feature of an English newspaper, the
Parliamentary debates, are all of them, per se,
and without regard to the accuracy or inaccu-
racy of their execution, direct and acknowledged
violations of the standing orders of both Houses
of Parliament. It was not, ho Never, with a view
to enforce the standing orders, but to complain
of a want of fidelity in the report itself, that
Mr. Perceval brought forward his motion, which
ended, as motions of the same kind have always
ended of late years, in nothing. The privileges
of the House not only invest it with the power
of excluding strangers, but invest any and
every individual Member of the House, on his
own private judgment, and by his own indivi-
dual act, with the power of shutting out the
public from their deliberations. But such Mem-
bers as have constituents to account with are not
very fond of shutting the door in their faces ; and
we remember that, both in the instances of
Mr. Yorke and Mr. Windham, the exercise of
that privilege—indisputable as the privilege was
—lost the former his seat in Parliament, and
deprived the latter of a great portion of his po-
pularity during the remainder of his life. There
is, therefore, little danger in these days, when
the advantages of publicity are so generally ac-
knowledged, that a practice which has grown up
with the increased intelligence of the country
will suffer much, if any, interruption from the
interference of Members who are desirous of
retaining their seats. But the very discussion
of such questions has a tendency to weaken the
privilege it professes to maintain, and we may
quote, in proof of this assertion, the debate of
last night, which was anything but a ttiumph on
the part of those who would set up the autho-
rity of bye-laws against general convenience and
universal custom. The reasoning of Lord Mil-
ton was somewhat strange. His Lordship
thought the privilege was useful, because he
could imagine many cases in which it would be
right to carry on their discussions with closed
doors. But, though his Lordship could ima-
gine many cases, he did not think proper to
state one of them, and we may add that, so far
as experience goes, no case of the kind has ever
yet occurred, which is in itself a strong pre-

SINGULAIt COINCIDENCES.—The great
bell of the present peal of bells at Wisbech, which was
hung a long time before the other bells, was first tolled
for the death of the sexton's wife; the first wedding peal
on the bells was for the sexton's son. The first corpse in-
terred in the vaults of the Chapel of Ease was a child of
the Minister of the Chapel, and the first in the burial-
ground of the Chapel was the clerk's wife.
INCENDIARISM, NEWBURY.—On Saturday
evening last some atrocious incendiaries set fire to a
thatched cart-shed, adjoining a stable and near to other
buildings, which were preserved by the exertions of some
of the inhabitants, the shed only being consumed; and on
Monday evening a hay-rick containing about 14 tons,
standing in the open fields, called Seeds-bottom, both the
property of Mr. W. HUMFRET, a respectable farmer
there. On the following day a meeting of the principal
inhabitants took place, when it was resolved, that a re-
ward of 1001. should be offered for the apprehension and
conviction of the offenders; and resolutions to that effect
signed by the meeting then present were deposited in the
hands of a neighbouring Magistrate. Government has
also offered a reward of 1001. in addition to the above, on
the conviction of the offender, and a free pardon to an ac-
complice, who may give sufficient evidence to convict the
principal.—Reading Mercury.
FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCES IN DONEGAL.
—We have been just informed, upon highly respectable
authority, that several crowds of the peasantry assembled
in various parts of the barony of Innishowen yesterday,
and having formed a determination to resist the future
payment of tithes, proceeded to the residence of Mr.
AltcHAEr. DMIER.TY, an extensive agent and tithe-farmer,
in whose absence they left peremptory orders for him to
refrain from collecting tithes or taxes of any kind—and
what makes this unfortunate circumstance worse is, that
several of the congregated multitude, exceeding, it is said,
ten thousand persons, declared the tithe of their rents
would be sufficient to pay. We trust, however, these ac-
counts are exaggerated, and yet we shall not be astonished
to hear of their confirmation, as we predicted the recent
attempts of a few factions Anti-Reformers and corny-
tionists to disturb the peace of that county, would produce
a horrible re-action..— 'Evening Freeman.

The divisions in the two Houses last Thurs-
day night upon the Belgian treaty, and on the
Dutch-Russian Loan, give rise to some curious
considerations, and it is important that the mo-
tives of the Anti-Reformers for their conduct on
those occasions, in so far as they are understood
by well-informed men, should be publicly ex-
plained, if it were for nothing else than that the
duty thereby manifestly imposed upon Ministers,
ill reference both to Lords and Commons, should
find no discouragement to its resolute discharge,
arising from the country being left in ignorance
of the difficulties in which the manoeuvres of
their enemies had placed them. Expressions of
surprise have been heard on all sides that Go-
vernment should have displayed more appear-
ance of strength in the House of Lords, where
their friends are supposed to be less numerous,
than in the Commons, where on all great ques-
tions they have hitherto been supported by an
overwhelming majority. The key to this mystery
is said to be, that the Anti-Reformers had no de-
sire to beat the Ministers in the Upper House.
It is said, on the contrary, that there were at the
disposal of the Opposition leaders not much less
than 30 proxies, wherewith they might have
brought the contents on Lord Aberdeen's motion
almost to a level with their adversaries ; and
there is to-day in our publication a list of Peers,
wherein we discover more than 70 names of
Lords who did not vote at all on the above mo-
tion, but who have already, voted, and will, in
all human probability, vote hereafter, against the
measure of Reform. This forbearance, therefore
was deliberate and systematic. It was the work
of a tactician of no mean calibre. The grand

6. The King's Ministers are to be given
him by the Diet ; all the Barons of the country,
all the Chiefs of the Comitat, all the Presidents,
whether political or judicial, all the Bishops and
Archbishops ; in fine, all the officers, from the
grade of Colonel upwards, to be chosen by the
Diet."

The Ministry of Earl Grey has lost the only
man of ability that belonged to it, in the dismissal,
or retirement from office, of Sir Henry Parnell.
This truly upright man, on the occasion of Mr.
Herries's late motion—justly declaratory of the
application of the public money for the payment
of the Russian loan in Holland by this country,
after the separation of Belgium and Holland,
being illegal and unwarrantable—could not, in
the honesty of his heart, bring himself to vote
with his colleagues in opposing so undeniably
just a proposition ; and for this creditable act has
the Hon. Baronet been dismissed from an office,
the duties of which alone, of all those of the
Administration, were efficiently and satisfactorily
performed. Sir Henry Parnell retires with ho-
nour, whilst his dismissal, under the avowed cir-
cumstances, reflects indelible disgrace on an Ad-
ministration of which confessedly he was
the
His successor,
as able and upright member.
as Secretary at War, has not we believe been
yet appointed. Sir John Cam Hobliouse, Mr.

KILKENNY.—Butter 86s to 9s. per cwt. ; Wheat 265. to 29e.
per barrel; Flour :IN. to 345. per bag; Oats 9s. to I Is, per Bar-
tel; Barley 13s. to 15s. ; Beef 4d. to 544, per lb. ; Mutton 4d.
to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon,
Pigs 325. to 335. per cwt.

What do you think of this Hungary ? No
wonder the metalliques have fallen when men
speak out in this way. The Rentiers at Vienna
will die from fear, and pray for the progress of
the cholera in the ranks of the Hungarian patriots.
" 7. The resolutions of the Chambers shall,
be faithfully submitted to the King for his
sanction ; but the King shall have the right only
of rejecting the decisions of the Chamber once.
Its subsequent decision shall oblige the Monarch
to confirm it."
Why the King of Hungary will at this rate be
a mere Hereditary President of a real Republic ;
and the people from being slaves will be masters.
" 8. All the revenues of the Crown shall be
reduced to a sum of I millions of florins :