The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTU, MARCH I.—The Firebrand, steam-vessel,
Lieut. Smith Griffith, appeared off port on Monday, on
her way to Falmouth. She returned yesterday from Fal-
mouth, having received her new Commander, Lieut. T.
Baldock—Lieut. Griffith having joined the Swallow. The
Firebrand is to take the next mail to Malta.

The Ferret, 10 guns, arrived on Saturday from the
Mediterranean.

The Jupiter is to be commissioned in the room of the
Ceylon. The Hermes steam-vessel, is ordered to take the
crew of the Ceylon to Leith to bring round the Jupiter.
The Nimrod, 18, Commander Raiford, will be paid off
on Monday next into ordinary, and not for recortimisi,ion-
ing, as was reported some days since.
In Hamoaze—San Josef, Harrier, Nimrod, Pike, Rom-
ney, Ceylon, and Echo steam-vessel.
At the Island—Savage, Leveret, and Pantaloon tender.
In the Sound—Caledonia, Ferret, and Arab transport.
It is reported that the Messenger steamer has been put
out of commission, in consequence of the seizure of to-
bacco on board her on her late return from the Mediter-
ranean, and that Lieutenant Aplin, her Commander, has
been fined.
His Majesty's ships Grampus and Ethalion are fitted at
Woolwich to receive cholera patients.
His Majesty's packet sloop Pigeon, Lieutenant Binney,
arrived on Thursday at Falmouth, from Brazil—left Rio
27th, and Cape Frio 31st December, with the mails and
specie, 120,000 dollars ; 4,000 from the wreck of the
Thetis, and the remainder on account of merchants. The
operations of the diving.bell on the Thetis was soon ex-
pected to close, on account of the depth of water, and the
amount of the treasure recovered latterly being small.
Commercial affairs in the Brazils did not appear in the
most flourishing condition, owing to a want of competence
in the Regency ; all was quiet at the time of the departure
of the packet, but much dissatisfaction existed among the
soldiers. On the 16th the Pigeon fell in with, in 40. S.
N., long. 31. 43, W., the Ryhan de Portug 11, with Don
Pedro and his squadron, about a day's sail from Terceira.
The Spey packet, Captain James, arrived at Falmouth,
on Saturday, six days from Lisbon. By her, we learn,
that 20,000 Spanish troops have appeared on the frontiers
of Portugal, to assist Don Miguel, in case of need, on the
landing of Don Pedro.
His Majesty's brig Rinaldo arrived at Bahia, from Fal-
mouth, 11th December.

His Majesty's ship Rattlesnake arrived at Buenos Ayres,
from Rio Janeiro and Mente Video, 11th NoveniEL.r.
His Majesty's ship Gannet sailed from Port-au-Prince,
for Jamaica, 6th December. _ .

- ,
His Majesty's ship North Star arrived at Port-au -Prince,
from Bermuda, 18th December.
His Majesty's ship Comet sailed from Sydney (New
South Wales, for Bengal, 22d September.
His Majesty's ship Undaunted, front the Mauritius, for
the Cape of Good Hope, was spoken with 12th Dec., in
lat. 30. 35. S , long. 42. 33., E.
His Majesty's ship Philomel sailed from Gibraltar, for
Marseilles, 2d February.
His Majesty's ship Sapphire arrived off Maranbaut front
Bermuda, Dec. 25.
His Majesty's ship Challenger arrived at Bengal from
Madras, Sept. 18.
His Majesty's brig Tyrian arrived at Barbadoes from
Falmo,ith, Jan. 14.
His Majesty's ship Ringer sailed from Barbadoes on the
7th of January, and Winchester and Pallas ou the 16th
ditto, all for Jamaica.
His Majesty's ship J iseur arrived at the Cape of Good
Hope from Mauritius, Dec. 1.
His Majesty's ship Southampton arrived at Madras on
the 17th of September, and the Satellite sailed thence on
a cruise on the 21st.

His Majesty's brig Skylark, for Rio Janeiro, was spoken
with Dec. 26, lat. 15, long. 20 47.
His Majesty's ship Tweed arrived at Madeira from Ports-
mouth Jan. 16, and sailed for Bermuda Jan. 19. Night-
ingale from Falmouth, Jan. 17, and sailed for Brazils
Jan. 18. Briton from St. Michael's, Jan. 25, and sailed
again for St. Michael's, Jan. 28. Fly, from Plymouth,
Feb. 2.
His Majesty's ship Wsrspite arrived at Rio de Janeiro
from the Cape of Good Hope, 9th December. Reindeer
from Falmouth, 15th, and sailed for Buenos Ayres 17th
ditto. The Rinaldo from Falmouth, 19th ditto.
His Majesty's ship Childers arrived at Lisbon from Ports-
mouth, 13th February.
His Majesty's ship Victor sailed from Lisbon for Hali-
fax, 16th February.
The Amethyst, Thompson, from this port, arrived at
Bahia 15th December; and Neptune, Laing, 16th ditto.
The Tantivy, Cross, of this part, sailed from Genoa for
Smyrna, sth Feb. The Argo, Billing, of this port, ar-
rived at Sydney, N.S.W. from New Zealand, 19th Sept.
The Lady Emma, Clark, arrived at Gravesend from St.
Michael's, 29th Feb. The Catherine, Wilson, from this
port, has arrived at Corfu. The Violet, Black, from this
port, arrived at Lisbon, Ist February. The Eliza, Milne,
from this port, arrived at Oporto 30th January. The
Marshal Blucher, Davis, of this port, arrived at Penzance
from St. Michael's 21st Feb. The Mexico, Smith, from
this port for Boston, put into Bermuda 25th Dee., in
distress. The City of Exeter, Lang, from this port, ar-
rived at Lisbon 16th February ; and Maria, Squire, 17th.
The Catherine, Peyton, from this port, arrived at St.
Michael's 27th Jan.

appointmentcanioloft
rail Counttobiet
theA Y
subjectV E N ALo
ft to the
e m hTa shs ye of Madrid
h
speculation in the diplomatic circles. N. de RAI VENAL
has for a long time been connected •It with the Royalists,—
with the priest or the con • gtegation party in France.
He was the
intimate
friend of Prince POLIONAC, and
would have succeeded the Prince in the London
mission
bad it not been for some scruples about the extent to which
he, being an upstart, would be agreeable to the Court of
GEORGE IV., and the English aristocracy. He was,
however, appointed to the important embassy of Vienna,
and was there (if we remember right) when the fatal or-
dinances of July, 1830, were issued. He is still said to
maintain intimate relations with a few of his old royalist
friends, and therefore some surprise is felt at his employ-
ment under the PERIER ministry, Without, however,
going out of the way to discover a mystery, when a plain
reason lies before us, we may conclude that M. de RAT-
NEVAL has now become more liberal in his opinions, by
the light of the late revolution ; and that being a man of
great dexterity and extensive experience, he is select
arded for
a mission which must be surrounded with peculiiffi-
culties at the present moment, and in the present relations
between the Courts of Madrid and Lisbon.— Times.
A SOLITARY POACHER.—It appears by a
Parliamentary Return, ordered by the House of Commons,
that there is but one individual imprisoned in Ireland for
a breach of the Game Laws. This man's name is JOHN
GINLAY, and he has been committed at the suit of the
Stamp-office, from the Petty Sessions Court, Monaghan.—
Dublin Morning RegiOrr.

TITHES.-IRELAND.

REPORT.

The Select Committee appointed to Inquire into the
Collection and Payment of the Tithes in Ireland, and the
State of the Laws relating thereto, and to report the Ob-
servations thereupon from time to time to the House, have
considered the Matter referred to them, and have agreed
upon the following,—their First Report :
In the prosecution of the inquiries of your Committee
into the sery important subject which has been entrusted
to them, evidence has been adduced to established beyond
a doubt the existence of an organized and systematic
opposition to the payment of tithe in several parts of Ire-
land. In some instances it appears that this opposition
has been accompanied and enforced by acts of violence ;
but in most it appears to have been effected by a species.
of passive resistance to the operations of the law, in
which the inhabitants of whole parishes, some voluntarily,
and some from intimidation, have been induced to join.
The protection of the military and police, so far as it is
authorized by the existing laws, appears to have been
afforded by the clergy of the Established Church in their
endeavours to enforce their legal rights ; but your Com-
mittee regret to be compelled to add, that while the as-
sistance thus afforded has led to collisions with the
peasantry, deeply to be lamented in their immediate as
well as in their ulterior results, the object sought has been
only very partially attained.
Although, under warrants of distress, payment of the
demand has been in some instances enforced, such cases
bear a very small proportion to those in which the
evasion of the law has been successful. The nature of
the opposition given is such as to elude the mere applica-
tion of physical force, so long as the law remains unaltered :
and it appears that the clergy, unwilling to risk the effu-
sion of blood in attempts, probably unavailing, to recover
their dues, have latterly so far acquiesced in the total ces-
sation of their income, as to abstain from taking active
steps, and to await with patience the decision of Parliament.
In making, however, this temporary submission to the
dictates of an imperious necessity, it is in evidence that
many of them have been reduced to a state of the deepest
pecuniary distress; and that more especially in the dio-
ceses of Ossory and of Leighlin,. in which the opposition
to the payment of tithe commenced, and in that of Cashel,
several clergymen, with large nominal incomes, are in actual
want of the ordinary comforts of life.
Your Committee cannot but be of opinion that they
should be wanting in their duty which they owe to the
House, were they to postpone, till the final close of their
inquiries, calling the attention of Parliament to the dis-
tressing circumstances in which a highly respectable class
of men are placed by the success of the combination to de-
prive them of their legal income ; and suggesting such
temporary measures of relief as in their view appear cal-
culated to meet the exigency of the case.
But however strongly your Committee might have been

led to this conclusion by the circumstances to which they
have already referred, they feel that there are other con-
siderations connected with the same subject, which yet
more imperiously press for the early attention of Parliament.
Your Committee are deeply impressed with the danger
which must threaten the whole frame of society if a
combination against a legal impost be permitted ultimately
to triumph over the provisions of the law. They cannot
but feel how small is the step from successful resistance

to tithe to resistance to rent and taxes; and how great is
the temptation held out by the experience of such success
in one case, to a similar opposition to the payment of other
pecuniary demands.
If the sanctity of the law be systematically violated, if
the proof be once afforded that turbulence leads directly to
relief, and that popular combination is sufficiently power-
ful to overbear legitimate authority, the most effectual se-
curity of all property is shaken, the framework of Go-
vernment and of society is disorganized, and a state of con.
fusion and anarchy must ensue.
Your Committee have too much reason to apprehend
that the general success which has hitherto attended the re-
sistance to tithe, has already given proof of its tendency
to produce this effect. Not only is the opposition to that
species of property rapidly extending, not only has the
same religious scruples which have been urged with re-
spect to ecclesiastical tithes, but intimidation and violence
of a similar character have, in some few instances, been
manifested against the recovery of the landlord's rent : and
your Committee are deeply impressed with the necessity of
resorting, without delay, to such measures u may enable
the executive Government, by a vigorous interposition of
its authority, to put a stop to a system ruinous to the tran-
quillity and welfare of the empire.
In recommending, however, to the consideration of the
House, the adoption of immediate measures for the en-
forcement of the law, and for relieving the urgent dis-
tresses of the clergy, your Committee cannot shut their

eyes to the absolute necessity of any extensive change in
the present system of providing for the maintenance of the
Ministers of the Established Church. Into the details of
such a change, involving, as it necessarily must, the most
complicated interests, and considerations of peculiar delicacy,
your Committee are not, at the present stage of the in-
quiries, prepared to enter; but they do not hesitate to ex-
press their opinion, that such a change, to be satisfactory
and secure, must involve a complete extinction of tithes,
including those to lay impropriators, by commuting them
for a charge upon land, or an exchange for, or an invest-
ment in land ; and while the revenues of the Church
are thus effectually secured, the clergy should, as far am
possible, be removed from all pecuniary collision with the
occupying tenants of the land.
Your Committee have thought it necessary, thus early
in their inquiries, to express the strong conviction on their
minds of the necessity of such a change, not less for the
security of the Church, and the interests of religion, than
for the tranquillity and contentment of Ireland, while they
accompany this opinion by an equally strong expression of
the necessity of strengthening the hands of the Govern-
ment for the suppression of an illegal and dangerous
combination.

Your Committee, looking at the proved inadequacy of
the present legal remedies to meet the exigency of the case;
to the distress of the clergy ; to the danger arising from
an unchecked resistance to legal demands ; and to the pre-
cedents in cases of similar resistance, in Ireland ; are of
opinion, that it is expedient that the Lord Lieutenant, with
the advice of his Privy Council, should be authorised to
advance out of the Consolidated Fund, to the incumbents
of benefices of which:the tithes or tithe Composition may
have ben withheld, or to their representatives, upon a pe-
tition, verified by affidavits, sums of money proportioned
to the incomes of each, according to a scale diminishing as
those incomes increase.
Th it, as a security for the repayment of the sums so to
be advanced, Government should be empowered to levy,
under an Act to be passed for this purpose, the amount of
the tithes or tithe composition, due for the arrears of the
whole or any part of the preceding year, without prejudice
to the claim of the clergy for any arrear which may be due
for a longer period ; reserving to itself, in the first instance,
the amount of such advances, and paying over the remain-
ing balance to the legal claimant.
Your Committee would:strongly recommend, however,
that the execution of tneasures of severity, resting for their
justification upon the pressing necessity of the case, should
eems t ni on ttioc e
estrvehci h
nc a n
eachbe given
voifdtohael
pibnefrepiihteico:endtehdt
aotb yacarry
dufucthtllion should he made in favour of
all persons who, after such notice, may voluntarily pay in
the amount of the debt due by them respectively: and that
provisions to that effect should be introduced in any Act
which the Legislature may think fit to sanction, in pur-
suance of the recommendations of your Committee,
Your Committee, in the mean time, will devote their
unremitting attention to the prosecution of the important
inquiries intrusted to them by the house ; but they
earnestly entreat the house to bear in. mind, that the satis-
factory operation and permanent maintenance of any plan
that can be adopted must depend upon mature previous
consideration of its practical details. .An arrangement is
to be made, not merely of a prospectve nature, and at-
taching to new and unsettled relations between parties
concerned, but an arrangement by which existing, and
frequently conflicting interests, are to be affected, and
country'wthich i
wherein
obe
sti on
peculiarly throughout
in compli-
cateda and various its character. Your Committee ven-
ture, however to express a hope that the ultimate result of
their inquiries may be the establishment of a provision for
the clergy, more easy of collection than the present, less
burdensome to the occupying tenant, and, above all, more
productive of that harmony and good feeling between the
clergyman and his parishioners, which, especially in Ire-
land, are essential to the interests of religion, and to the
peace and prosperity of the empire.

I regret to be forced to state that the cholera
has appeared in Bristol. The person attacked was a sailor,
from Newcastle, or as some say, Rotherhithe. We do not
know that he had been accustomed to drunkenness, but
most sailors are of idle habits. The deceased had all the
appearances described as the cholera. Ile was quite blue,
and had had a looseness in the bowels some days. The
poor fellow was visited by our Board of Health, about
24 hours before his death, and they have since declared it
was the genuine cholera. I really believe it to be all
humbug, but it will have the effect of greatly injuring our
commerce and frightening our old women.—(From a Cor-
respondent.)

NORTHAMPTON, MARCH Is a -
which might, perhaps, hereafter be adopted SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) '
- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
------"5..+.---_ -......40.--
Bank Stock - with advantage, were met with the ridicule .
Mr. Baron BAYLEY entered the Criminal Court, and :1 per Cent. Red. .......
took hit. seat exactly at a quarter before nine o'clock. 2 per Cent. Cons. . sepeee Ditto Bonds 1 dis. par they deserved, and have not been even whis- DEAL, Mitecn 1.-Wind S.S.W.-Arrived from the river
Mr. HILYARD, the Counsel who conducted the pro. '3:troseßC:int..... cove South Sea Stock
shut Old Annuities 91%
- pored since. And yet our Ultra Morning and sailed the Cambridge, Barber, for New South Wales.
teeution on the part of the Marquis of Exeter, against Mrevr 3%per Cent...9o 8931 Ws; New Ditto ......... -..-.. .-- PORTSMOUTH,, MARCH 1.-Wind s.W.-Arrived the
. Ann, 1751 - Contemporary is now attempting to cajole Dart, Teasdale, from Terceira.
three prisoners convicted yesterday for poaching, begged 34
per Cent. esit. jAnn. 1726 ii).6.6-72„ I EsrrßCtielsntkicoi **•4 7
to recommend the prisoners to the merciful consideration Rank Lon Ann. to expire iDitto.....'. .1500 97Pp i e'r) :by the very same means. Really he is a sorry FALMOUTH, FES. 29.-Wind S.S.E.-Sailed the Swallow
packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres.
of the Judges. The Judge said he would attend to it. Jan. 5, IWO 167, 13-16 I Ditto Sm'air 9 9 pm.
-Ditto Commerciale.. ...... -pm. conjuror and knows his trade but imperfectly, or MARGATE, Matteis 1.-Arrived off port, the Jane, Cox,
The following seven prisoners where then arranged :- Oct,Jan,t 150 , 1850
1860
-'Ditto Advertised - Pm' he would adopt some newer and more plausible from Malta
Samuel Arthur, James Arthur, Henry Witney, William Jan. 5, 1880 - , Bank for Account --- GREENOCK, FEL DI-Arrived the Diana, Munro, from
Ball, James Bellamy, John Swan, and Win. Dobbs, Aprils, 1880 lndis for Account .
8,27 device. He ought to know that the Reform Demerara.
Jan. 5. 1870- ........ - - (Cons. for April
for wilfully and dangerously wounding Samuel Goode, andLIVERPOOL, FEL 29.-Sailed the Bahamian, Maxwell,
Bill is already virtually carried, and that not for
the gamekeeper of ---- Paine, Esq. of Selsby, and PRICES OF FOREIGN 'rums THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. for Bengal.
WARKI,VORTH, FED. 28.-The James Watt steamer, from
other persons. Austrian Bonds !Peruvian Bonds - one instant would the people dream of accepting
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Scrip - London, struck on Hensley Rocks this morning, but was got
After Counsel had been beard, and evidence adduced, Portuguese Bonds - any thing in the shape of Reform, even though off the following tide, and has arrived at Leith.
fur and against the prisoners, they were all acquitted with Ditto Account 0% dis. Ditto Account 49%
HAMBURG, FEB. 24.-A brig, apparently English, of
the exception of Ball, who was found Guilty on the Brazilian Bonds 44% Regency Scrip ei dis. it arrogated to itself the proud title of an im-
Ditto Account - Ditto Account par about 250 and 300 tons, laden with timber, from the Baltic, has
capital charge. Buenos Ayres Bonds - Prussian Bonds proved measure, at such suspicious hands as those been brought on shore near Ringkisburg ; the stern, capstern,
Ditto Account Ditto Account and rigging gone; some of the logs are marked M. G.
FRENCH PAPERS. Chilian Bonds ..-... ........... - Ditto Bonds, 1825.' ... -
Ditto Account Ditto Account of the moderate Reformers or the Ultras. It is
Columbian Bonds . -' Russian Bonds, 1822 o,)14 idle now to talk of what these men would do, if The Harriet, Rhodin, from Gothenburg, bound to New York,
la (From Galignani's Messenger.) Ditto Bonds, 1524 ll% I New Loan arrived at Fayal the 15th of January ; cargo shifted, and with
Ditto Account - I Ditto Account 92.1, they had the opportunity ; all that concerns the
On Monday evening the King transacted business with the Danish Bonds 66% Spanish Bonds, 1921
President of the Council. Yesterday his Majesty transacted Ditto Account - Ditto Account people, is what they have done, and what they Arrived at Pernambuco, the Garland, from Liverpool.
business with the Ministers of Justice, of Public Instruction, Greek Bonds ........... .........
_-- Bills). Bonds, 1822
Ditto Bonds, 18_5. Account 134 have not done-they have been tried and found wreaked at Stavanger the Ist ult.
War, and the Marine. The Baroness Burgoin, superior of the
Ditto Account3o% French Rentes, sp. e. 97f. 50e.
Institution at St. Denis for daughters of the members of the Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent - - Exchange 2sf 4ec. wanting, and are now ejected from office, we sin-
Legion of Honour, had the honour of being received by the Ditto Account - 3 per cent.' -f c.
f c. cerely hope and believe, for ever. Were they even THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)
1 Queen. At half-past two o'clock tho King, accompanied by Eittttoo, 6percent .- I Exchange
Account 30% 30 % ;Dutch Scrip 4oeeS'i
the Queen and Madame Adelaide, went to Neuilly. Neapolitan.-- ............... ... -IFrench Scrip - to come forward with a proposal for the ballot
CORN EXCHANGE.
On Monday next (Lundi-gras) there will be a ball at Court.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0-CLOCK. in one hand, and for universal suffrage in the
The Message). des Chambres says :-" The Abbe Guillon, The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, and the return
Paid. Per Share.
the Queen's Almoner, continues subject to the persecutions of other, we question much whether either of Flour not so large as of late. The Wheat trade remains in
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. prn.) £2O 41 40
the Archbishop of Paris, for having administered the last Sacra- Ditto St. John Del Rey
merits to the late Abbe Gregoire. The Abbe Guillon, in English Mining Company 12% 5149 proposition would be attended to, so deep, so prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease sell slowly at last quotations.
order to prevent the peace of the Church from being disturbed,
resigned the Bishopric of Blois, to which he had been nominated -sa . Flour meets with a very heavy trade at former prices.
s, ,-, ~4,... .
characters and professions. No, no. Lord ARRIVALS.
by the King ;but even this sacrifice was not sufficient to effect AWN-, , ''-e----Q- - 1 characters
a reconciliation, for the Archbishop has recently interdicted him est/giv ~..-----ri- --;'', -4... 5w,... GREY'S Bill is the Bill for the people. This Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Flour.
English ..... ..... 3,267 qrs. 4,335 qrs. 2,496 qrs. s,o24sacks.
from performing the office of baptism in the Church of Saint - ;$` -., '''s,ts.- ' ' t'A.•
V __,- . , - .:41).--,.
..! Irish 1,062 - 9,63.2 -
Etienne du Mont, in Paris, in pursuance of the appointment of - -- - brls,
the curate of that parish. This obstinate and violent persecu- --...ssieee----
lion has at length compelled him to publish a letter in his own LONDON, SMITHFIELD MARKET-
The tenor of the German Papers, received This day's supply of fat stock was very limited; of Milch
vindication, stating the above circumstances, and justifying his FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1832. Cows rather great. The trade was very dull throughout, with
conduct." tills morning is entirely pacific, and the most Beef and Veal at a depression of full ed. per stone, with Mutton,
seem
The Borsen Halle, a Hamburg Journal, announces that five Lamb, and Pork, at Monday's prices. The prices of Mitch Cows
merchants of consequence at Stockholm have lately disappeared, By the discussion in the Commons last night positive assurances of peace are said to have were considerably lower, an useful short horns, with her small
calf, producing in scarcely any instance more than 211,
and no traces of them have since been found. The Aga Argus the Reform Bill lost another opportunity of pro- been received from Russia. From all we can rsucxs nut STONE OF SUB. TO SINE THE OFFALS.
states that the Bank will suspend its payments for a few days.
This circumstance has made a serious impression at Stockholm. gressin Inferior Beasts g -to that touchstone of its destiny-the learn, it appears certain that a great change has s. a. to s. d. s. d. toe. d.
2 4 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
The Swabian Mercury announces that a new epidemic coin. Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto 6 6 7 6
House of Lords. The silk trade formed the taken place in the politicalsentiments of the Ruling
plaint has made its appearance in Gallicia. The symptoms are Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 310 4 4
21 g 41 0 Er:
Small
eel
Porkersi Hogsnt ai i d.i. t...t 0. .. .. ..
435 0 5r 4
principally turnouts of the glands under the arm-pits, which question of debate, and Lord GROSVENOR was Powers with regard to the maintenance of peace rnrirmerfeaVe'e.: c
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6048 34 110°
burst, and emit a quantity of vermin.
sComatrrsowwoonklvedetdhietrtos 34 S- 45 6
0, Suckling Calves
1122::
ttoo36lo::eeacachh: the champion of the distressed manufacturers, which seems now to be considered as a question
(From the Temps.)
THE EXPEDITION TO ITALY AND THE INTENTIONS but still more distressed operatives, in that of expediency. Even the projected expe-
OF SPAIN. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
It is not sufficiently known that the expedition to Italy reason. great branch of industry. The object of dition of the French to Italy is looked on as Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
510 e,780 148 I 100
tire!) the act of the President of the Council, one ofhis'resolutions his Lordship was to appoint a Select Com, being conducive to the same object. The con-
-ab irato. The diplomatic corps suspected nothing when the currence of Russia is, however, said to be NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS.
President of the Council assembled its members at his resi- mittee to inquire into the condition of At per stone, by the Carcass.
deuce, and announced the resolution he had taken to the Am. the silk manufacture of Great Britain, and to obtained only on condition of restricting the
....--1-- middling
prime s. d. to s. . s. d.tos. d,
Beet, inferior
bassadors, in nearly the following terms ;-" The intention of 2 6 210 - middling.. 3 2 3 8
liberty of the Press in Germany. This is alarge 3 0 32 - prime 3lO 4 4
France is to perform all that has been promised by M. de St, report their observations thereupon to the
-.- prime smalL.. 3 2i; 3
46 Pork, large
Aulaire ; she will contribute, by every effort in her power, to House. To this request his Majesty's Minis- concession which Prince METTERNIcii would Vealsmall 3B 4 6
48 5 0
the full and entire re-establishment of the l'apal Sovereignty in
the provinces ; France will concur in the accomplishment of ters had no objection ; but in order to do justice more willingly make than his ability will
CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
the promises made by the Ambassadors at Rome ; she will act to all parties, they enlarged the terms of Lord enable him to carry into effect. The Germans
in concert with Austria should Austria interfere; but she _____,...._____
cannot suffer a single Power to perform what all should concur GROSVENOR'S Motion, and added " that are now becoming sensible of their rights,
CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
in performing. It would be impossible to justify such conduct the Committee inquire what effectshave
were to
in the Chamber." Nothing could have given more surprise thanDAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
this language. M. d'Appony wrote immediately to his Court been produced by the changes in the laws re- opinion is only preparatory to an abridgment ______ _
about it ; and M. de Metternich was snore astonished than • . ,
latinz to the silk trade since the year 15:24, and of what liberty they now enjoy. Several ~ a, .0 .••
frightened : for, in fact, what is there to alarm Austria in Qs 74ti. al I
1 .b. 4 i E t,1,9
2,000 mess In Italy-2,000 men with the tri.coloured flag whether any and what legislative measures, of the minor States are much more independent e e
Places and Date. '2 47 c...) c., .. Qc.> E 4c,s
covered up-2,000 men who were to land but in a month ? 'a:4 3 I '8 g3sa' ;5 g
The President of the Council acted without M. Sebastiani, compatible with the general interest of the country in this respect than the great Monarchies of 71. t
~... 0,,
, 0 . ~, 0 .
and in despite of M. Sebastiani; it is said even that on N. Sc- may be adviseable, in order to promote it, or to Prussia and Austria. The following are extracts ig.... z ig; _ 1. 1:-. a ,t: a
bastiani asking his colleague whether the troops were to land at Newcastle, Feb. 29 2 1 0 0 3 963 302
Civita Vecchia or at Ancona, the President replied-" At check snzugglin g ill silk manufactures, Scc." from these Papers :-
Civita Vecchia or at Ancona, it matters not." A similar want This is placing the question in its true VIENNA, FEB. 17.-An express has brought accounts from North Shields &c. Feb. 29 31 1 0 329 330 97
of reflection only can lead one to place on the same line, in the . the Roman Legations, which speak of fresh excesses of the South Shields, Feb. D 1 0 1 0 0 11 6
winter season, a post in the Mediterranean and a post in the light ; for it is idle to attempt to remedy with- Papal troops in Ravenna, in consequence of which the Roman
Adriatic. It appears, however, that a part of the fleet sent to Government requested the Austrian Commander-in-Chief to Hatton, &c.,Feb. 29.
out a competent knowledge of the evils coin- . .
Italy has met with serious injury, and one of the vessels hassend troops thither, which he immediately did. We are quite
Musselburgh, Feb. 28
even been obliged to return to Toulon. This expedition will plaided of. The speech of Mr. POUL ET T uncertain here whether the French expedition to Ancona will
cost some millions still, and what advantage will be derived T really take place. The letters from Paris say that the Ministry Edinburgh, Feb. 23 3 0 0 1 2 3.5 18
1103ISON was full of matter, and entered into
from it ? Now let us return to Spain. It is positively asserted was still irresolute, and it seems more likely to promote peace
that the diplomatic corps never expressed themselves more a comprehensive view of the whole question. that the expedition should be sent. Don Pedro's expedition is Kirkintilloch, Feb. 28
openly with respect to the resolutions of the three great Powers in not expected here to be attended with much success. His Glasgow, &c., Feb. 28 35 7 5 829 158 69
case of the intervention of France in Spain. They reverse the That the present duties are too high is manifest
means seem inadequate to the object, and as he has to contend
expression of 3f. de Villele ;" If war be carried into Spain, it from the inducement held out to smugglers ; and from the beginning of his operations with all kinds of cabals, 14 8 5 2 15 78 43
will burst out on the Rhine; it will be a general war."-France which made his adherents quarrel among themselves, people
will not intervene. We must add that M. Perier had recourse heavier a duty would only increase the distress of wonder that he could make up his mind to set sail. Mary Hill, Feb.. 2B
paisley, Feb. 28
3 0 0 0 3 33 ll
to threats of intervention at the instigation of England,the
From Russia the most positive assurances are received of Coat Bridge, Feb. 27
manufacturer, without benefiting the reve- 1 3 1 2 1 36 1 14
and merely to please that Power; but England herself would willingness to assist in maintaining peace. At the same time p
18 94 2657 883
Total 1103 121 1 12
hesitate before she intervened, or rather she will not intervene nue or protecting the industry of the weaver. it seems to be greatly desired at St. Petersburgh that a check 1
Total from laces where the disease has ceased,
at all, and Spain will do what she thinks useful for herself.- But the advocates for protective duties at- should be put on the Press in Germany. Many Poles now ex- or from which no returns have been this day
Temps. . press a wish to go to England or America. France seems to received 2902 760
PARis STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. , HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK. tribute the existing stagnation in the silk have no more attractions for them, since M. Perier has en- - -
-The Market has presented an appearance of almost total stagna. manufacture to the system of free trade, en-
deavoured to restrict the facility of residing at Paris.
VIENNA, FEB. 18.-Five per Cent. Metalliques, 85%; Four Grand Total Y.559 11652
tion during the day. The little business which has been transacted ___......-___.
has given rise to scarcely any fluctuations in the prices. The 3 per whereas nothing can be more contrary to per Cents, 76% ; Bank Shares, 1,122. LONDON -MARCH 1, FIVE P.M.
NUREMBURG, FEB. 18.-We are happy to be able to an-
Cents, for cash have risen sc. ; Guebhard's, % ; and the Belgian
the truth. The great evil consists in the nounce that there is no foundation for the report spread yester- lit I t 'd ;4=-5-.'g
Loan, %. The 4 per Cents. and Cortes retain their yesterday's day, that the sth regiment of the line in garrison here had re-
price, and the 5 per Cents. have fallen sc. ; Neapolitans, 10c. ; fair trader being undersold in the market .. a 7. E.' '7.. ,0, o`4t o ''
ceived orders to be in readiness to march. Districte. a c C.) ? i ...? C..) !:. C..) t
the Rentes Perpetuates, %; and the Papal Loan, %. For the a g
end of the month, the 5 per Cents. have advanced sc. ; and the by the smuggler, in consequence of the tempta- WARTZBURG, FEB.F 18.-To-day's number of the Royal Et 1 i E gErsq
the following
for the circle of the Lower Maine, contains the Se. Z sm. g C 4 ,"-.,D .47.
3 per Cents., 10c. ; Neapolitans and the Rentes Perpetuelles re- lion held out by the disproportion of duty t® tne - -. E
following notice :-" In the name of his Majesty the King, s -
taro their yesterday's price, and neither the Papal nor Belgian
Lean are quoted. value of the article, and the facilities of produc- the Editor of the Journal published at Deux Ponts, under the Afloat in the River :I 20 1 3 18 12
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, FES. D.-Five per Cents., 97f. 75c. title of the German Tribune, has inserted in number 29, of the Poplar 0 1 0 0 1 9. 1
80e 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 97f. eoc. 60c. 50c. 60c. ; Three ing a cheaper article in a foreign country. 3d ult., an invitation to form an association for the support -
per cents., 67f. 20c. 15c. Sc. 66f. 85c. 90c. 67f. Sc. 67f. csr. 90c. 85c. But reduce the duty and the temptation is re- of the free Press, which aims at the abolition of the rode_ Bermondsey 1 4 1 0 4 10
we. ; Bank Stock, 1,620 f. ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 30c. 25c. ; pendence of the several German States, and the overthrow (with
Royal Spanish Loan, 74 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 52e's 1,4 moved. The only way to encourage home ma- the exception of the free cities) of the Constitutions founded on Southwark l3 5 6 0 12 70 42
34 52521,E ; Haytian Loan. 212 f. 50c. Exchange on London,
one month, paper, 25f. 50c.; money, 25f. 45c.; three months, nufacture, is to enable the artizan to work as the monarchical principle, and may consequently be considered Newingtonßutts 5 2 2 2 3 14 8
Paper, 25f. 35e -Coars Authentique, as a direct attack on the Bavarian Constitution, sworn to by
cheap as his rival in other countries. That this the King and the people. Now, as such criminal associations, Chelsea 2 0 1 0 1 3 2
MAGAZINES. cannot always be effected, owing to our heavier openly threatening the independence of the State and its Con. Lambeth
stitution cannot be tolerated, the Government (i. e., the Local
taxation, we are well aware, hut Govern- Government of the Circle) thinks it necessary to give warning Christchurch 4 3 2 0 5 8 3
NEW' SP 0 RTIN G MA GAZINE. ZINE. respecting the serious consequences of inconsiderately engaging
meet will act wisely by affording all the Westminster 1 0 0 0 1 4 2
We find that in our brief notice of this Maga-e. in such associations, and to refer especially to the ordinance of
encouragement in its power-and with this the 13th of September, 1814, by which all persons in public em- Marylebone
tine yesterday, we termed it by mistake the
view they have granted a Committee to invest'- ployments are prohibited from participating, not only in secret
" Sporting Magazine," to which we also asserted
gate all the bearings of the question. societies, but in every association, the object of which is St. Giles's
either unknown to the State, or disapproved by it, or alien weaed,„ei
... 2 4 0 0 6 13 5
Nimrod contributed largely. We are requestedo 1 0I 0 1 6 5
to its interests; and in case of their violating the oath to be taken
by the publisher to state that it is the " New 411. they are to expect the loss of their office. At the same time the Bethnal Green OlOl 0 1 1 0
The First Report of the Select Committee on Police Magistrates of the circle of the Lower Maine are in-
Sporting Magazine" to which Nimrod contributes. Total 32 11213 1 40 158 93
strutted to prevent the formation and propagation of the pro.
Irish tithes is now pubis-h, d, and by those in- posed association by suitable measures, especially by persua. Cases reported from other places
General DEMBINSKI, celebrated for his re- terested in the question will be read with great sion ; and if, notwithstanding this and contrary to expectation, Grand Total 174 108
it should still find adherents, to prosecute them before the (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.
treat from Lithuania through a corps of 80,000 Russians, attention. The same subject partially engaged Tribunals, and in every such; case to make a report to the
has arrived at Dresden, where he has taken up his residence. ft,- ~,..f.:,,. .., C .h. T-T,Th.. ~f Cnmmong tact nioht. Government, our qPRAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR.

General DEMBINSKI, celebrated for his re-
treat from Lithuania through a corps of 80,000 Russians,
has arrived at Dresden, where he has taken up his residence.
RAILWAY TO LEEDS THROUGH OLD-
)(Am.—We are informed that a new line for a rail-road
has been suggested to several gentlemen connected with the
Oldham and Manchester, and the Leeds and Manchester,
railways, in order to unite, if possible, the interests and
views of both. The proposition is to make the road from
Manchester, through Newton, Failsworth, and Hollin-
wood, on entering which place it is proposed to ascend by
Copster-hill, to near Oldham, and between that place and
Mumps ; thence inclining northwards, to pass through
the vallies of Snaw and Milnrow, and at Belfield, within
one mile of Rochdale, it would fall in with the original
line proposed from Manchester to Leeds. It is considered
that this line would reconcile the conflicting interests of
the opposite parties, as it would pass equally near Roch-
dale, would accomplish the very object sought by Oldham
people, and would pass through a valley far more populous
and commercial than that contemplated by the Manchester
and Leeds Company, and would be run over in a few mo-
ments' more time.—Manchester Guardian.

We have been informed that on Friday last
a small terrier, belonging to Lord GREY, entered the Draw-
ing room with the Noble Earl, and was observed to take
the most lively interest in the presentations. As puppies
do not make their appearance at Court for nothing, and
as we do not hear that he read any address to their MA-
JE6TIES, we suppose the intruder must have been on the
look out for rats !

The First Report of the Select Committee on
Irish tithes is now publi-h,d, and by those in-
terested in the question will be read with great
attention. The same subject partially engaged
the notice of the House of Commons last night,
in consequence of an animated speech by Sir IL
MUSGRAVE, who, among other cogent and un-
answerable demonstrations of the absurdity and in-
justice of the present system, adduced the opinion
of an Irish Protestant clergyman, who allowed that
it must be considerably modified and improved.
When a whole nation is roused, almost to a
man, by the consciousness of a common grie-
vance, it is indeed high time to interfere, and
endeavour to ameliorate, if not wholly remove,
that grievance. The united energies of Ireland
are now bent on one sole point, the removal of
that intolerable nuisance the tithe system, which,
we need not add, is hourly verging nearer to
its extinction.

"Government of the Lower Maine.
" Warzburg, Feb. 13, 1832."
CARLSRUHE, Fen. 18.—The Government Paper contains
to-day the ordinance for carrying into effect the law on the
Press. All fears that this law might be baffled by foreign
influence are now dispelled ; the freedom of the Press
is secured on a legal foundation, and the people are sa-
tisfied. Various changes have been made in some of
the departments of Administration, which will not only
effect a great reduction of expense, but simplify and facili_
tate the affairs of those departments. The Government is ex.
tremely active ; there are very frequent meetings of the Council
of State, and there is every reason to conjecture that the result
will promote the welfare of the country, which is faithfully at-
tached to the Prince and the Constitution.

We hear that the marriage which was under-
stood to be in contemplation between a young lady of con-
siderable wealth, heiress to a great Polish family, and a
gentleman who has distinguished himself by his attention
to several popular actresses, has recen•ly been broken off.
THE CHOLERA PANlC.—she Marquis Of
STAFFORD has adopted the greatest precautions to prevent
the introduction of cholera morbus amongst his establish-
ment at his residence in the Green Park. All the servants
have received the strictest orders, that on no pretence
whatever shall they go farther eastward than Charing-
cross on pain of immediate dismissal, and that they are not
to mix with any of the tradespeople. The postman now
throws the letters into the house, and the newsmen, when
they deliver the Newspapers in the morning and evening,
have to throw them over a wall, to great is the fear of
contagion in the family of the Noble Marquis.
CHOLERA.--IMPORTANTFACT.--Westated
some time ago, that in consequence of a letter from 11.
RAEBURN, Esq. of St. Bernard's, the Board of Health of
Musselburgh adopted the plan of fumigating the streets,
lanes, and houses there with chlorine, raised from sea salt
and manganese by means of sulphuric acid. And it is
worthy of remark, that from the commencement of this
operation the disease rapidly diminished in nutnber of
cases and in virulence, so that i❑ eight days it had entirely
ceased iu Fisherrow, and the instances of it have been
very few even in the Musselburgh district. But what
happened at Portobello is probably still more conclusive.
The cholera had just begun to rage in that village; from
the Pith to the morning of 18th instant there were seven
deaths, and several cases considered dangerous. The Board
of Health there also adopted the plan of public and private
fumigation, which was most thoroughly done ; and the
malady seems to have been subdued, or rather extirpated,
in one day. Portobello has no new cases since the 23d,
and no more deaths except one on the24th.
ASSESSED TAXES.—We understand the offi-
cer Appointed by the Lords of the Treasury for the survey
of taxes, in the Isle of Wight, has lately brought into
charge properties which, from supposition that they were
legally exempted, have never before been assessed, viz.--
Cowes Castle, held by the Marquis of ANGISSRA ; the
d welling- house, at Carisbrook Castle, held by the Governor
of the island ; and Sandown Castle, occupied by Sir WIL-
LIAM WYNNE, and which charges, we believe, have been
established and confirmed.--Hanipshire Telegraph.

[MAR,

THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAN
IN SIXTY LESSONS,
Particularly calculated to render the speaking of French
easy to English persons. The Fourth Edition.
By J. V. DOUVILLE, M.A.
Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, London. MI

THE LINEN TRADE.—Complaints are loud
and general from the coarse liven districts, that their goods
are superseded by the introduction of woollen and cotton
for a great many purposes where the former used to be
consumed, which change has been greatly accelerated by
the arrival of the cholera. This branch will, in addition,
feel severely the termination of the bounties on exportation.
....Glasgow Free Press.

A Morning Contemporary, notorious for its
insane hostility to Reform, has put forth the
following insidious paragraph :—" It is gene-
rally understood that on the question of the se-
cond reading of the Reform Bill in the House of
Lords, a certain constitutional Peer will propose
as an amendment a wise and safe plan of Re-
form, embracing the disfranchisement of the de-
cayed boroughs, the representation of the great
manufacturing towns, and some alterations in
the proposed qualifications of voters. This ra-
tional plan, by the adoption of which hopes
might be entertained of the preservation of the
Constitution in all its essential parts, will have
the support of the Duke of WELLINGTON and
all the other real friends of the State."
The object of this feeler is evident. It is to
lure away as many voters as possible from the
Reform Bill, on the implied promise that, should
the measure be rejected a second time by the
House of Lords, it will not be lost sight of; but
will receive prompt attention at the hands of the
Tory, and even Ultra Peers. But this shallow
manoeuvre will not answer now. Sir ROBERT
PEEL has already tried it, or rather hinted at it,
in the House of Commons, and without pro-
ducing the slightest effect. His repeated allu-
sions, and those of the rest of his fraternity, to
a snug, quiet, domestic, half-and-half Reform,

A lady died a few days ago at Brussels, leaving
a will, written with her own hand, bequeathing the whole
of her property to Mr. THOMAS, sen., and his descendants,"
without in any manner describing the person she intended
thus to make her universal legatee. Consequently, a great
many fathers of families bearing the name of THOMAS,
have advanced claims, which will be contested by the legal
representatives of the testatrix, and an extensive field for
litigation is thus opened.—Belgic Paper.
DRA WING.—A London Star, on entering the
Treasury of the Theatre, and demanding the arrears of
his enormous salary, a proprietor thus addressed him :
!‘ You really, Mr. M—, ought to remember that you
have not drawn during the whole season." " Very true,"
was the reply ; " and, therefore, as it high time to begin,
I come to draw now I"
ROYAL MEMOIRS.---The curiosity of the
fashionable and literary world is not a little excited to-
wards the publication, for some time announced, as the
a Memoirs of the Ex-Queen of Holland, Hortense Duchess
of St. Leu," and now immediately forthcoming from the
press. The chequered destiny of this distinguished lady,
her exalted connections, and the talents for which she is
remarkable in society, combine to attach the probability
of great interest to this production,