The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-08 00:00:00

NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION.

(Abridged from the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Monday.)

MR. O'CONNELL.

On Saturday, an extraordinary meeting of this body took
place at the Corn Exchange, for the purpose of receiving Mr.
O'Connell on his return from England. At an early hour the
room was immensely thronged. We were informed by a gen
tleman who attended the meetings of the ever-memorable Ca-
tholic Association that he never witnessed such a numerous
assemblage. At two o'clock a deafening cheer announced the
arrival of the Liberator. In a few seconds he entered the large
room, where his reception was most enthusiastic. The cheer..
tthi ahnaig; h degree,
words
ing, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, &c. continued several
minutes.
Upon the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, the chair was taken
. by DOMINICK RONAYNE, Esq.
The Polish Count, JOSEPH NAPOLEON CZAPSKI, then
arotsrea,nasnl3dtiaecindr:e_ssed Mr. O'Connell briefly in French. We give
Count CZ APSK I—l aspire to the honour of an acquaintance
with the most powerful asserter of the rights and liberties of the
Irish people; nor could I select a more appropriate spot than
the hall of the National Union—this hall, in which you
commenced that great struggle which has been crowned with
miraculous success, and from which (if I form a correct
estimate of the progress of civilization, and the resistless sway
of public opinion,) you are destined to complete your triumph I
in the establishment of the independence of your native land.
Mr. O'CONNELL--I am happy to have the honour of know-
ing
you; your nation has long had my sympathy, and, after
its glorious struggle, I trust that your country will rise, once
more regenerated, and that we will live to see foreign
despotism crushed to the earth, and the brave Poles, who so
nobly fought for their liberties, freed from the oppression of a
foreign despot.—(Cheers.) Poland was the first victim of the
Holy Alliance.—(Tremendous cheering.)
Mr. O'CONNELL then said—Mr. Chairman, for the first 1
twenty-nine years after the Union we were engaged in a struggle
for religious liberty. That struggle was successful—we ob.
tamed religious liberty—and how did we obtain it ? Not by
crime or violence, nor by midnight outrage or the conflagration
of any man's property—not by Whiteboy conspiracies or by ille-
gal combinations, but by submission to the authorities when
those authorities were right, and by a constitutional and quiet
resistance where they were wrong. By these means we ob-
tained for the Protestant dissenters what is the right of every
man—religious freedom—and shortly afterwards forced Peel and
Wellington (the greatest enemies to human liberty that ever
lived), to concede us our freedom. It has been said that
whilst looking for emancipation we asserted that it would be a
panacea for all the evils of Ireland—that we were satisfied to
forego every other claim if emancipation was granted. I deny the
truth of this assertion. We never said so. While they accused
us of being demagogues, and said that we desired separation—
(which they said falsely then, as they do now)—we never said
so; on the contrary, they said we were agitators, with ulterior
views. This was so perfectly true, that, far from denying it,
I repeated it, adopted the name, and called myself an agitator
with ulterior views.—(Hear.) I say here now, in the presence
of many living witnesses who heard me say so—l say so in the
presence of that Being, whose will I would wish to be my only
guide in every act of my life—that we were agitators with ulte.
nor views.—(Cheers.) The principal causes of disunion hay_
ing w
ebrreeen
remain.—(Cheers.)
a ircneom_n
conciliate
ildte
e,e
ri t
st.
h)noos we
Wboeevceosrmh
should
hl odoumrd
od
wuet y
have,
everyoa
v eth,iremove
ning ai
n those
coeurr.
much as I abhor them ; and when I heard tithes and other
usoedbtabiyneda triumph.
maemb e r o
f t
h—i s ( He. )
Union,
even Whent . I
tithes,read
faults of the Establishment in Ireland, mixed up with reli.
Ei,T,iinsz,l.seft sunk.... within me,
Admitting
itltineexctlr
gedoi;dwneessaoref
the person's intentions—giving those who spoke thus credit
for all the good feeling possible, I say that this is not
a time when even strong truths ought to be told.—(Hear.)
Far from saying anything calculated to excite the feelings of
the Protestant population of this country, I would go on my
knees and beg of them, as a starving beggar asks for alms, to
forget the feud, and remember our common country,—.(Hear
and cheers.) It is the first duty of every Irishman to have no
distinction between Irishmen.—(Hear and cheers.) Let us
form a holy union amongst Irishmen.—(Hear and cheers.) This
union is alone necessary to give us liberty.—(Cheers.) The
spirit of liberty is abroad on the wild winds of heaven.--
(Cheers.) July 1830 saw her glorious tricolour raised over the
fallen despot in Paris.—(Cheers.) September 1830 saw liberty
victorious over the Dutch tyrant, even though his cannons
thundered in Brussels—(Cheers ;)—.and brave Poland—it was
said that "freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell "—Poland has
also fallen ; but she is not dead : she only sleeps. Even in
Germany the spirit is abroad. The spread of learning and en-
lightenment is increasing, and feudality is wearing away. The
Prussian despot reigns not so much by the power of his armies,
as by judiciously giving way to the popular will, and giving the
pl,,
aa
rm s
Miguel,sp.
}otters.—(Cheers.)
ninety
ei nr
sg ___,
ttspte.heh)ti(dehosce
people,
ehcbluEyeeol
oseo,vrapoteons ledn thise.
or
right of buying land to the serf, which formerly belonged only
to the lord.—(Loud cheers.) Thus popular utility ferces itself
even into the courts of Kings and around the thrones of the
despots.--(Loud and reiterated cheering,) There is much to be
regretted certainly in France.—(Hear,) I hate that false li.
beralism which allows the Atheist and the Deist to act as they
please, at the same time that it prosecutes Christianity.
Has not a man the same right to be a monk or a Jesuit
that he has to be a Deist or an Atheist ?—(Hear.) I ,ley
that there can be true liberty in any country where the human
mind is not allowed full freedom, and where one man is allowed
to preach infidelity and disbelief in Christianity, while another
is punished for devoting himself to theodoltusaedlorycfvice of nod.—
(Hear, hear.) I said, Sir, that there was much to be regretted
in France, but there is also much to aPproye (4'. They love
liberty, and when a tyrant Monarch uttered despotic ordinances
the brave people of France rose up in opposition, resolved to
die free rather than live slaves.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers,)
underitthioant
a.
g whoseraeign e.nti,,telehhsreoieainr bloody sway,
stained
believe,tuatin oeclf
two
,th,
oraotr the
eihiojeof
ntsh
oefmomentusurper,
inhabitants, at wih)icriht i
What a despot
y,ed successful;
t hmeng sato he
se
.havend
The
l beenetxrup:
expedition
wthiamilvleencnroaetamtrlnlirow away the people, and that they will recollect
it
nl
theyi astp
:allia:
rith.et greatisapsilast.—(Hear,
rt
o(
iif changesleiabrme,
liberty
ysetai thesrb,aebhrfeooarard., an
dlgnol
have asserted their rights; and here I would observethetrheapt
ei,f
tansational debt,which
'adl
theebmyselves the
we do the Reform
tahneyy person uh'eoualdstcoonnisshileedr tthhaatctohnocseeswsiholoiscmal
would make one party the stronger, and insure the entire pay-
ment the first convenient opportenity.—(Cheers and latightcr.)
Bf riiiel n—dtseonf
slhi bi
lehrht
would not
I now come hack to that Tot which has all my affeCtions.
pneout
nadc coefptth the
t
Let the people of Ireland turn to the recent struggle which
shall, I trust, continue—l mean the legal opposition to tithes.
I gyman, of
cl er do say that
any religion not only the Protestant clergyman, but any
whatsoever, has no just claim to
tithe, and in the present civilized state of society it is not to be
expected that they can continee.—(Hear, Cheers) Toe T a tithe
they say, is 4 tax on the landlords, ar:d that it diies not ' ' '
the labourer. I deny this, for I iit IS a tax not on the'lape
land but
4
on the labour. Let the land remain uncultivated, and no tithe
will be claimed ; but let the labourer sweat at it from before
the time the sun
appearsapr above the horizon until the luminary
has diSappeared; wife and children wade to their mid.
dlCs in the sea (as I have seen them do), to gather weeds,and
bring them upon their backs 4 mile 41 their glens ; lot them, b
tol,Prile Kid hitter labour, render the land fertile, ad ity
becomes subject to tithe ; because the produce is there, and it
is that which becomes titheable.--(Hear.) Who will tell
me that the tithe does not fall on the labourer ? Is it
to be wondered that the people would attempt legally
to remove such a galling impost
?—(Hear, hear,) Haz
it not been admitted
. even by Stanley-- and there Nevin'
ev,.3 more inveterate enemy to Ireland than Stanley, though
T aim free to confess he is a very clever mail. I believe, in the
history of this country, there is no account of a Government
more adverse to the interests of Ireland than the present Go.
vernment.—(Hear, hear.) However, I am bound to say that
in England the Administration is exerting itself, with all its
energy, for the good of the people of England, And why is
this the case ? Why is such care taken in England of the
people's interests ? Because they havea domestic I eg:11 Al,-,. 'a-(Crest clime) haigiana every ilay ends the henefit'iii.`,,
domestic Legislature.—,(Meter, and cheerea ...How is it possible
thata ,Legislature in another land can confer the same benefits
on the country ? If any subject be brought on respecting Ire.
land, when is it brought on ? At so late an hoer that
Xsinotrs 'ate 'acareely., 'able fct iitteqq---(Hgart 4ear)--anct
gieu'then the Engiithl Prtigg, not having any intere'st In Irish
business, does not notice the debates. Thus public opi.
nion is stifled, and the exertions of her friends are found
unavailing.—(Loud cries of ~ Hear, hear.") The late Kink of
)
France was called the eldest son of the Church, and I think
Stanley is certainly the eldest son of the Established Church.—
(Laughter.) Even that darling brat was obliged to admit that i
tithes cannot continue.—(Hear, and cheers.) By.the-bye, I in-
tend shOrtly to bring before the House a motion for a return of
tune number of days and nights consumed uselessly by him about

, .
• ............
the tithe question.-(Bear.) He says it must be altered, but siderably checked, from the increased facilities'of Count's mission seems to create as much per- COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
not diminished. The Clergy will not collect it, but the land- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. •
_.....---........--_
lords will be turned into tithe proctors. They will thus leave Bank Stock - detection that will present themselves. plexity in Diplomatic circles as that of the French SPURGE se BUCHAN-4.11.
~'t per Cent. Red.
it as bad as ever-but they will change the name, and they think
o per Cent.CODA. B'2li 3 ' Ditto herds 1 dis.
to Italy. All that was known at the Hague Sir EDWARD SUGDEN moved, on behalf of the plaintiff,
that Paddy is such a blockhead he will not believe it is tithe.- 1% per Cent. - South Sea Stock 92 The Reform Bill made less than its usual for an injunction against the defendant to restrain him from
(Laughter.) But the tithes cannot continue if the people be Ditto Red shut Old Annuities -arting with the cargo of oil brought to this country by the
only peaceable and constitutional in their exertions.-(Hear.} NTewfl%per Cent 90%% New Ditto BO3/4 progress last night in Committee in the House was merely report. Nothing certain had trans-trans-
Lady Harewood, from Greenland, and from parting with the bills
Nothing can prevent the success of the people but the breach of 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 Cent. Ann. 1751
4 per Cent. 1826 - of lading, and if necessary that a receiver of the oils might be
the law. No good can ever resulefrom violence.-(Hear, hear.) Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0........--.500 's 7 8 pm. of Commons (though Mr. CROKER was far . appointed. The motion was very long, and nothing like
Look at the contrast. See how emancipation was obtained Jam 5, mee - Ditto Small -8 9 pm. dently of a speedy arrangement of the matters so finished when we left the Court. The facts of the case have
by, legal combination, without a crime or a tear. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Commercial -pm. from deficient in his customary display of snap- been already before the public, as they were fully discussed be.
% ,
See the approaching abolition of tithe, owing to the moral combi. Jan. 5, 1860 16 9-16 Ditto Advertised
Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for Acc0unt.......... - ping and snarling) ; consequently, Lord AL- long at issue.
AMSTERDAM, mARCH 5, fore the Vice Chancellor.
nation of the people-and here let me urge a continuance of April 5, 1880.... ......... - Actual Debt, 23s per Cent 40% to 41
exertion on the part of the people to put an end to the tithe Jan, 5, 1870...• Cons. for April S3 !'g THORP expressed his apprehension that the Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent 691 to 70i4 VICE-CHANCERY ( .OURT.-(THIS DAY.)
system. Will it be said that I advise the people to break the Ditto, ditto, 3% per Cent.
-----.....----
law or to conspire against the tithes? No, but I advise them PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. House must sit on Saturday. To this no ob- Voluntary Loan, 1831
to petition-let them meet in every parish in Ireland, not simul- Austrian Bonds
taneously, but at different periods-let them send petitions to
Belgian Bonds Ditto Account - jection was offered, so we conclude that it is an His Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, wished to know
Ditto Scrip
Brussels Papers have been received, but no if Mr. Pepys was prepared to proceed with his motion in this
34
Parliament once in every six weeks, and let them not relax Ditto Account ole ee dis. Ditto Account
i,g4d9,sis. understood thing.case, which had been fixed peremptorily for to-day.
• their efforts until the tithe system shall be at an end.-(Cheers.) Brazilian Bonds 45% , Regency Scrip news of importance. They mention that rumours
Mr. PEPYS observed that all parties had arranged that the
How do the Quakers avoid the payment of tithes ? Now, they Ditto Account 45M ee 1 Ditto Account par ----ewellesse---- __
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Prussian Bonds case should not be proceeded with to-day.
never pay tithe, however it happens.-(Hear, and cheers.) In
Ditto Account - ! Ditto Account Ministers had a narrow escape last night on of war were again circulating in the capital.
GERMAN v. FISHER AND ALMOND.
( 'religion lam very far from being a Quaker, hut in politics cer- Chilian Bonds ... - Ditto Bonds, 1822 VIENNA, Fee. 24. FEB. 25.
tainly have a respect for them, and I think it would be good if Ditto Account Ditto Account the Sugar Duties -a majority of only 14 .Lord Five per Cents.
we would quake a little about the tithes.-(Laughter.) Let us Columbian Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1824
11 Ditto Account e 7%
ALHORP regretted that the state of the revenue Four per Cents.
Bank Shares 76
_
1117 case, to restrain the defendant Almond from working a colliery
inLancashire, or from disposing or taking away any of the machi-
prepare an address to the King.-(Cheers.) Every parish when
Ditto Account - New Loan 92 b___-..........--_ nery connected with it ; and also, for a reference to the Master
it meets should call on the county Member to vote for the abo. Danish Bonds 66% Ditto Account would not admit of any reduction in the duty ;
lition of tithes, and if he refused, the freeholders of that parish Ditto Account - Spanish Bonds, 1921 1414 A Leeward Island mail was received this morn- to appoint a proper manager of the colliery. The case was pro-
should refuse to vote for him at the next election. There Greek 80nd5............. ........ -, Ditto• Account 144% but that he would introduce some fiscal re u- ing at the Colonial Office, dated from Barba- seeding when our Reporter left.
Ditto Bonds, 1825 , ..... .9.5-4% Ditto Bonds biti.3
should be a moral union amongst the people; they should firmly -
Ditto Account 25e0 French Rentes, sp. c. -f. C. in
• , •
determine, politically, to excommunicate any person who would Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.: - - Exchange -f -c. lawns for the benefit of the Colonies. does, January 21st, 1832. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
give his support to the tithe system. Let them act thus, and Ditto Account 2534 -e per cente...... 67f -c.
they will achieve this desirable object to the peasantry of Ire- Ditto,
Account - Dutch Scrip 411.434 % Sir R. VYVYAN last night wished to embar-
, 6 per cent 31% - Exchange...... 25f 40c.
Ditto Accounts from St. Thomas's state that all was Nothing of any public importance took place in this Court
land-the abolition of the odious tithe system. We are certain Neapolitan --( French Scrip
up to the period of our reporter leaving,
of succeeding now, and nothing can prevent our success but - going on well there. Great activity was dis- -
Terryaltism and Whiteboy outrage. From this spot I denounce PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
BOW STREET.--(TH IS DAY.)
them, and for that purpose principally did I come over.- Paid. Per Share. S-
peering the French expedition to Italy ; but played in rebuilding the houses and stores.
-----"*"---
(Hear.) Professional engagements of a serious nature have torn Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iris. at 51. pm.) £2O 39 _______-.......--_ _
rne away from my duties in Parliament, and I trust 1 shall not Dittoittn St. John Del Rey
Co es 5 1% Extract of a letter, dated St. Lucia, Jan. 27 ;-- Samuel Eagle, a drayman in the service of Messrs. Trueman,
go back until I persuade the deluded people to abandon their English Mining Company 1234 20 PALMERSTON observed that the present was .‘ sia,-i beg to call your attention to the enclosed copy of Hanbury, and Co. the brewers, was brought before Mr. MIN_
illegal combinations, and join in the great constitutional Australian Co.
struggle, for by these means alone can they succeed.-(Hear, Canada Company l7 42 •
not the proper time to enter into a discussion acting Governor of the island, Lieut.-Colonel Boyer, and a valuable horse, the property of his employers.
myself, on the subject of an embargo laid on vessels in this Preece, the Inspector of the F. division of police, stated, that
that is, the restoration of our domestic Legislature.- This day was published, in Two Vols. Sr°, with Nine Maps, upon a subject of such delicacy. harbour on the ISth current, and which continued in force till a short time before he was passing through Long.acre, when his
(Cheers.) Every hour convinces us that without a domestic price 1/. Sc., the 23d current. The cause of the embargo, as far as attention was attracted by the continued lashing of a whip.
Parliament this country can never flourish. It becomes every
instant plainer, that nothing short of that will increase our ma.. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty, The French Papers of Tuesday have been 1 can learn, seems to be this :-increased taxes laid on On turning his head, he saw the defendant whipping the leading
13 RIT I S H AIVIERIC A. for the year were laid on the merchants, shopkeepers, and horse of his dray with uncalled-for severity, and flee poor
nufactures, improve our commerce, strengthen and render our
received by express. They are chiefly occupied others in this town, and also on the British shipping, to an animal was plunging and snorting at the agony it was in.
people happy.-(Hear and cheers.) It is said that we require a By JOHN M'GREGOR, Esq. exorbitant amount ; and the merchants were further re- Witness called to him to desist, as well as others, but he con- I
separation from England ; I deny it totally, but I affirm that *** This work contains full and accurate Sketches of with strictures on the expedition to Italy ; and quested to carry on the trade under a license from the timed to increase his brutality, and with his iron-tipped boots
the repeal of the Union would be the firmest link which would the Climate, Soil, Natural Productions, Commerce, &c.
seem as much in the dark with respect to the Government. In consequence, they determined to shut their commenced kicking the poor beast's lege with all his might. He
bind us to Great Britain.-(Hear, and cheers.) They say Ireland of Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton, stores, and cease to carry on the trade till their grievances were then with the butt end of his whip so belaboured the animal
wants nothing but repose; and they carry that assertion into Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Canada; with Prac- consequences likely to result from it, as our- looked into and remedied, and they did so accordingly on the over the head, that it actually dropped down, and remained on
Parliament, lest we Irish Members might talk too much about .
teal Remarks on Emigration. The materials have been 18th current. Some of the public authorities beginning to the ground for nearly ten minutes, bleeding profusely at the
• Ireland. Sometimes we are lucky enough to get on Irish bu. •
selves. The motive of M. CASIMIR PERIER
collected by the Author during his travels, and a residence want provisions determined to send an agent to Martinique and mouth. Preece procured assistance and took the brute into
sines at 10 o'clock, but so little taste have the English Members procure some: and certain individuals in this community, in custody.
for that, that they say we talk upon petitions, for we sometimes of several years in America. for sending the expedition is yet shrouded in writing to their correspondents, thought proper to animadvert A gentleman who saw the transaction corroborated the state_
take opportunities of speaking upon petitions. We got through Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T.
on the conduct and measures of the Colonial Government meat of the inspector.
the Subletting Act, and let me tell the people of Ireland that it Cadet!, Strand, London. mystery. here; and also to warn their friends against purchasing any The defendant (who was in liquor) and his fellow servant
•is a considerable amelioration. This we succeeded in bringing
drafts drawn by his Excellency the Governor, on the admitted having chastised the horse sharply, but denied beating
through with considerable exertion. The next we brought TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. We have news from Bologna of the 26th, at
Bologna Lords of His Majesty's Treasury, as they apprehended it over the head. The animal was a piper, and very stubborn,
through was the Jury Bill. I fortunately had the opportunity
Gross misrepresentations having been recently circulated by which time tranquillity reigned in the Legations ; such drafts might be disapproved of by their Lord- and did not know his work. Both declared he deserved all
of explaining that upon a petition from the Trades' Union ; and
certain individuals, it is possible Mat some fraudulent ships. These letters were seized and opened in the presence he got.
when I was attacked by the Solicitor-General, I took an oppor- but the visit of the French appears to have COM- of his Excellency, and thence arose the idea or suspicion of a The Magistrate, after some consideration,
.ordered the fel-
tunity of showing its evils, and the good of the English Bill• attempts may be made to substitute other Papers for conspiracy against the Government. The embargo was taken off low to pay three pounds, or to be confined six weeks in the
When Stanley introduced the plan which I suggested into THE SUN. Should this be the case, we shall thank pletely paralysed the Court of Rome, and created on the 23d current, and I have not yet heard of any act that House of Correction.
the Bill, and when the Solicitor-General opposed it, such of our Subscribers as may be so imposed on, to could justify such a step as that of laying on an embargo. The defendant not having the money he was locked up.
and was afterwards told by the English Lawyers that he was no small sensation at the A ustrian head-quar-
forward complaints to the Sun Office, 112, Strand, in "Up to the current moment the island appears quite tranquil,
wrong, what did Stanley say ? Why, he said that he --- ---
altered the Bill at the suggestion of the Solicitor-General.- order to insure an instant remedy. tern. General Grabowski did not exactly un- and the slaves, taking advantage of thepromulgation of the new CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
Slave Order in Council of the 2d of November, 1831, are doing
(Oh !oh !) Now Mr. Stanley is, lam sure, in private life, a
most amiable and gentlemanlike person. lam sure he would "" 4 -'s - b CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
in private life sooner die than say what was not true, yet in .st n . ' treat the French without giving offence, that they used to do. Since my last advises the barque Sandwich,
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
b te Capt. M`Gowan, arrived here on the 25th current, from Nor.
Parliament I heard him tell what was not the case with as much clic ~„7" , ",,E'-=':.-24 } ~4,- Alit . DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
statesmanlike gravity as any man I ever saw.-(Laughter.) I -"r-47' 5-.---/ ^el '•A . supp
iO,- -,. , '' , 7-4.- i'. .. t• may ultimately endanger the continuance of f01,k,, United States of America, with lumber and provisions.
The transport ship Recovery arrived here from Trinidad on ....: •S
complain that men who are so honourable in private, should, in 2, g.
,Isd -:e: 'thb igtigt
political life, tell lies, as they say in the country, with a face of
clay.-(Laughter.) !heard some of those Honourable Gentlemen LONDON, this island, and will carry the detachment of the 93d Regiment Places and Date. Ea. re ..'-'. `?Bt4elB
Vienna for instructions ; and there again Prince from this to Barbadoes in a few days. le g o -6 0 . 7S S . E 8
• tell lies as fast as a horse would trot.-(Continued laughter.) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1832. "To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." ' -le t E zos,lFi
_z 1 g a 4 rE-.= ~....e
What good has the British Parliament ever done for Ireland ? METTERNICH would be puzzled how to act
______-........_.
Nothing up to the present time. They have, indeed, insulted 2 1 0 0 3 969 303
us by a contrast with the English Reform Bill.-(Hear.) Yes, About twenty minutes before two o'clock without referring to Paris, unless indeed the SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE.-(THISDAY.) Newcastle, March 6
it is insulting-the aristocratic monopolising Reform Bill is
KiDngE,Afrlocn, mpeeniticeirrr7a.—,__—.......-- Mar. 627 1 0 0 23 337 98
this day, his MAJESTY arrived from Windsor, step taken by France had been previously agreed ;FROM LLOYD'S.
North Shields, &c
insulting.-(Hear.) The Ministry intend to do nothing for Ire-
arl
wtaeall.s.s.w.-Arrived the Thomas, South Shields, March 6 2 1 0 1 2 14 6
land, for when we talked of renewing freeholders' registries
at St. James's Palace. His MAJESTY, as usual, upon. One thing is clear, that the force sent
every year they would not agree to it by any means. It was said
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.-Wind S.S.W.-The Sir F. West Pans, March 2,3,4,5 0 8 5 0 3 8 5
forsooth that the Irish Government did not wish to encourage came in his travelling carriage and four, but by France is too small to be considered
frequent meetings of the people.-(dear.) No-the Reform Bill es PORTSMOUTH,
Parker, from London to Swan River, has come Kirkintilloch, March 5 2 0 0 1 1 87 32
is an insult aggravated by this, that out of five new Members owing to the dull state of the weather, the win- in a military point of view as occasioning any into this harbour, leaky ; and the Alexander, Walters, from
b Greenock, March 5
which we are to get, one is to be given to Trinity College, Leghorn.
Dublin.- (Hear.) When I see this my blood boils with indig- doves were kept closed. An escort from the alarm, either to Austria or the Pope ; while, on FALMOUTH, MARCH 6.-Wind S.W. to W.S.W.-Arrived Glasgow, &co March 5
nation, and I ask the English Government how dare they do so ? the Briseis Packet, from the Leeward Islands-sailed from St.
Oh, they make us poor, and then make that poverty an argu- 9th Lancers joined his MAJESTY at Hounslow, the other hand, it is sufficiently large as a demon- Thomas the 7th ult. The Plover Packet, for Vera Cruz, was off Goren, March 1, 5
meat for our oppression. Sleeps there no one who will wake Montserrat the 22d January,
and guarded the Royal carriage into town, which stration to the people of the Legations that 23 16 4 5 30 142 74
for Ireland !Is there no spirit abroad amongst her people ? MARGATE ROADS, Menu' 7.-Put back the Pal • Paisley,
March 5
MIER,
Am Ito hear nothing but the cry of guilt ? Am Ito be met proceeded at a very rapid rate. France will not suffer them to be treated un- Loader, bound to Bengal, blown back from off Brighton. Off Coat Bridge, March 3 2 0 1 1 0 42 19
•- at every step by Blackfeet and Whitefeet ? No, let those port, the Cadiz packet, Williamson, from Cadiz.
Bailliston, March 5 3002 1 1 12 4
criminal societies be discontinued ; let crime be avoided ; let The KING, immediately after his arrival, held justly. The principal difficulty must be in re- RAMSGATE, MARCH 7.-Arrived the Craigievar, Ray,
the people unite in legal and peaceable combination, and by from London, with loss of two anchors and cables, and wind- Kilwinning, March 5
a Court and Levee, which were very numerously straining the fervour of the Liberals, who lass damaged, bound to New South Wales ; Joseph and Ann,
their constitutional exertions we must succeed. It is impos- Falk irk, Feb. 20, March 50 11 5 2 4I 11 5
I sible to continue the tithe system if the people unite in moral attended. will be rather apt to presume on the support of Read, from London, leaky, part of her cargo thrown overboard,
lost tw'm anchors and cable's, and windlass damaged, bound to
combination, and forget their mischievous combinations.- Total lO2 58 23 20 117 1880 65e
When I get up in the House of Commons to say we are en- A Privy Council was to have been held after the French in resisting the orders of the POPE* Cork. Off port, the Sprightly, Newton, from St. Michael's. Total from ;slams where the disease has ceased,
titled to 176 Members do I get any attention ? No, they betray BRISTOL, MARCH 7.-Arrived the Satisfaction, Burnett, and from which no returns have been this day
all the impatience in the world. I tell you that justice will the Levee, but from some cause or other it was If we may believe the accounts received, there is from St. John's, New Brunswick; the Allison, Ludlow, from received 4069 1133
never be done to Ireland by an English Parliament. (Hear, Bilboa. Grand Total 5949 /1791
hear.) Why is not justice done to Ireland '1 Because Eng- postponed. no good feeling manifested either by the POPE HOLYHEAD, Maacia 6.-Arrived off port, the Brooke,
lishmen stand up for England, Scotchmen stand up for Scotland, from Buenos Ayres. LONDON -MARCH 7, FIVE P.M.
His MAJESTY will return to Windsor at half- or the Austrians towards the new comers.
but when an Irishman tries to get in a word for Ireland side- LIVERPOOL, MARCH 6.-Arrived the Volema, Matthews,
ways, the edge of it is blunted before it reaches their ears. past five o'clock this evening. Much will of course depend on the Court of from Charleston ; the Lesley, Alexander Morris, from Alexan. es
etg,.....: zi • .C° •
-6 ee'° Eg-g..'
(dear;) It is folly to think of legislating for Ireland in an dria ; the Active, Dart, from Lisbon.
eller =2- ; t ..E 3,W4csi
Districts. EA, te
Eriglieh Parliament. Oh, I saw a Parliament in Dublin before, Vienna, which cannot fail to look on the _____............__
The Hibernia, Herring, from Liverpool to Mobile, was on ~: a ; r., -o,
and I will lire to see one again.-(Loud cheering.) Why do 1 At twelve o'clock this forenoon nearly all the ex , s a eigx Ey
e- ' - . 2e205
say these things now ?It may be said that I say this to alarm interference of the French as an encroach- the east breaker, and it was feared would be wrecked. .* Z ri: g eo- e cet
M - es
the House of Lords about the English Reform Bill. Now I sof the House of Commons supporters The Faithful, Carruthers, from Sunderland to London, ii -
ment on its own supremacy in settling lost on the Cork sand-three of the crew drowned. Afloat in the River • 2 2 1' 0 3 23 16
would ask what power can pass it in the House of of the Reform Bill had a long conference with
Lords as it at (the House of Lords) is at present ?-(Hear.) the affairs of Italy. A few days will how- The Richard, Taylor, from London to Yarmouth, struck on
L.Twhe
es t osfiu.chcaer.),' e sftreormd a yx,
Newcastle
dc
aus
tpl Poplar 2 0 0 0 2 3 1
Let the Whigs, if they want to pass the Reform Bill, create Lord ALTHORP upon that measure. Owing to seetio Yarmouth, foundered off
pew Peers, for the patriotic King gave them the power. Why ~ ever throw light on this matter. The fol- Shadwe 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0
,
should they hesitate to use this power, without which it is vain the meeting being so very numerous it was ad- the Dudgeon on the sth instant-crew saved.
to attempt to carry the Reform Bill ? The Bill, however, will • dto the Foreign-office, where better ac- lowing are a few extracts :- - ---
Limeho se 4 1 1 0 4 15 10
pass. Let it be remembered that it was always said that we J°urne Letters from Bologna of the 26th ult. say-" A forced loan THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Rotherhithe ... 1 1 0 0 2 7 5
were agitators with ulterior views.-(Hear,) Now I say that if coininodation was afforded. Nothing had trans- has been ordained, and weighs most heavily on the families of ---....----
Bermondsey 0 1 1 0 0 16 12
the Reform Bill be not found to do as much good for Ireland as le the Liberalists, several of them being called upon for between GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
the repeal of the Union (which it will not), we will demand aFor the Week ended March ", 18.T.2
of the Inspectors in the different- made up from the Returns
Cities, and T Southwark
owns in England 31 2
pired on the subject of their deliberations when 5001. and 600/. each ; but since the arrival of the French at An_s 7 I
3 46 155 76
repeal, by which alone we can expect justice.-(Great cheering.) cons the complexion of things is entirely changed, and it is and Wales, per Imperial Quarter,
Mr, O'Connell sat Owe amid deafening and long-continued we went to press. impossible to conceive the enthusiasm excited in Romagna by Wheat...-. 58s. 2d.1 Oats ..-.-. 21s. Od I Beans...ow 345. ld. 10 6 3 3 10 58 I 15
Newington Butts
octal-nation. ______,.,..__ --the appearance of the tri-coloured flag. Cardinal Albani set Barley -o-- 33. s. lid 1 Rye -.- 34i. Me Pease-355. led.
Mr. O,CCINNELL moved that 150 newspapers, containing a -s off to-day for Modena, and it is said that he wail proceed IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE. SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Lambeth
The question of an efficient municipal Police weeato.e.e.... 595. 4d 1 Oats -.- 21s. `2d. 8ean5,.,,,,,.,, 318. lid.
• report of his speech, should be circulated through the country, ritli the Duke to the Austrian head-quarters. General Barley..-.-1145. 1411 Rye -.. 355. 54.1 Pease 37a. Id. Christchurch 6 1 e 1 4 ' 18 11
namely, 50 Freeman's Journals, 50 Morning Registers, and 50 was
last night lanced at in the House of Com
g - esrabowski, after receiving a courier from Romagna, in.
weeet„,..._- 275. Bde Oats -.- :5s 3cl I Beans 18s 3d
Dimes ON FOREIGN CORN.
of the Pilot. stantly sent off an express to Vienna. On the 22d, Ge- Westminster 0 1 9 0 1 5,
Barleye--- 10s. 10<1.1 Rye ---.. 16s: 1-1.1.• Pease-we...-. 145.. Od.
Mr. O'CONNELL then moved that a Committee of eleven mons by Sir R. PEEL, who " wished to know neral Cubieres landed at Leghorn, which he left a few
should be appointed to prepare an address to the people of , - • •
troops at Ancona. It was said that a disembarkation CUMBERLAND (LATEST'. JAMES'S.) hours afterwards, to take the command of the French HAY M A RKETS.-( At per Load of 36 trusses,)
Ireland, if it were the intention of his MAJESTY s Mini-St Pancras 0 1 0 0 1 4 3
£96 50 to £O2 100
It was seconded by Counsellor FINN, and passed with accla- • of French troops took place at Civita Vecchia at nearly Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay
Matien. stern to take this important subject into their .
the same time as at Ancona, but without any opposition or dis- Kew Meadow Hay St. Giles's ...... . ....... ........ 4 1 0 1 4 18 7
turbance. We are persuaded that France has taken these steps 2 15 310
Mr. O'CONNELL then stated that he meant, at a future FineUsefuul
land
di/ istit
Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Whitechapel ....... .......... 2 21 0 1 3 le 6
3 15 4 4
period, to address the Orangemen himself. He had met some speedy consideration ? The municipal Police,"
in order to paralyse the influence of Austriain Romagna. The elover Hay 4lO 515
of the Orange Corporation ; and somehow or other it happened added the Right Hon. Baronet, "of the large
g landing of the French has caused such a ferment in the Marches Oat Straw .£ 112 to .£1 14 1 Wheat Straw-. 116 118 St. Georges's East ...... ... 3 11 1 0 is 1 6 3
that the more they beeerne acquainted, the more tolerable theythe that the consequences to Court of Rome may be very _Supply good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary.
'.....' Bethnal Green 110 i 0 0 1 3
foetid each other -(Cheers.) manufacturing towns, was of great importance serious. Even persons the most discreet and reserved cannot SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 St. Luke's ~, .I 0 3 1 0 2 , 4 2
Mr. RONAYNE having left the Chair, the thanks of the conceal their joy. Throughout the whole country the Mar- New Meadow Hay 215 310
Meeting were voted to him, and the immense multitude sepa. and could not be too soon attended to." Lord,
malaise and other revolutionary songs are resounding. No one, Useful Old Ditto 3 0 310 Total 1 - -
192 53 12~ I 9 114 386 194
rated in a few minutes, however,
.will be surprised to see the Russians and Prussians CFlionveerU•siwnd Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... -.. 315 4 4 Cases from places before reported
A LTHORP replied, that the subject had been, and
make their appearance, they having also guaranteed the integ.. ay (extra fine)..-£6 o... Generally .... 4 0 5 5
Oat Straw .......£1 14 to ..£1 16 I Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0
The making speeches, and preferring charges still was, under the consideration of- -
2 the Govern- rity of his states to the Holy Father. Rome seems inclined to A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices stationary. Grand Total 398 s 5
..,..5.,...,,,,m1e. amyl is in oron+ rnnEminn ~ (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

The making speeches, and preferring charges
for which there is no foundation, as if it were a pleasure to fol-
low them by an apology to the parties annoyed, is a strange
taste and unaccountable fancy, and yet " such things are" in a
certain assembly. A Noble Marquis may, perhaps, discover
that he has erred in practising too often in this way.—Morning
Advertiser.
It may be satisfactory for many persons to
i,1014r, that in the case of colonial produce shipped from hence
for butch ports, no quarantine is {filposed, provided a certifi-
cate is obtained from the Dutch Consul that the original pack,
ages have not been opened.
PADDY NPKEws.—We are informed that
in the neighbourhood of Coolcullen, seven or eight miles from
this city, there is a fellow at present who spends his time in
openly writing threatening notices, and endeavouring to in-
veigle the people into illegal combinations. If the police will
not arrest such a villain, why do not the people themselves drag
him before a Magistrate ? They must be well aware that he
is striving for their ruin, and his crimes, if allowed to continue,
will be laid to their charge. We repeat, why do they not drag
bins before a Magistrate ? or, if they know not how they should
act, let ail.' man anxious to maintain the pe,,,ce and gepd cha-.
racter of his neighbours call en us, and we shall direct him.
He!states himself to be from the count), of Wexford,—Kil-
kentsy Journal,

In our Paper of Monday last, the case of
Flora Johnstone, who died of cholera at Doura, in the parish of
Kilwinning, was given. Since her death, no fewer than nine
cases have occurred in the same place, all apparently of the
same character, three of which have been fatal, and more than
one assuming a serious aspect.—Gloucester Herald.
DARING ATTACK UPON THE MAIL.-011.
Friday evening last, as the Manchester and Rochdale snail gig
was returning from the latter place, it was stopped between
Middleton and Manchester, by six or seven men, who broke the
1011 1b litcez, ill-treated the driver, and took his time-niece from
him. 'NVO believe the bags were not muiested. During the
same night part of the gang were Eaken into custody, ainilliey
have since been committed to Lancaster for trial.— York Courant.
LONGEVITY.--Two gentlemen on a tour
from the neghbourhood of Pinchbeck, after visiting the most
remarkable curiosities in and about the various counties they
had to pass through, by chance called at Macclesfield, in
Cheshire, noted for its handsome church and lofty steeple.
~..fter perambulating the town, they were introduced to an in-
t~llrgent and clderiy female, :.:ne of them accosted in the
following
.terms
Odld
thlady I" 414, lady, and how' do you dos!''''
analough I am
she replied, ." I consider .myself a young wench;
more than 80, my mother, whom you see in
that chair, is 102 years old."—Boston Gaiette.
COS• 1;
17'1TION.—The following squib is from
the Ailatlctphia Geize‘
city f As the Southern 'mail was leay.
ing this
or the north. this morning, the mail-bag was dia_
covered to be on fire. It was immediately opened ; fears being
entertained that some hot Political
papers of opposite opinions
had got together and 'were consumin 'each other up, some-
were burni
ut.sec 43gTtli manner of the Kilieni yg Se fetal packages
ng, ail& 6.1. e quite in a blaze. It is supposed to
have arisen from unextinguished sealing-wax I—or, perhaps,
from spontaneous combustion. Conjectures as to any other
cause are, to use the orriinary parlance, shrouded in mystery.''l

ment, who meant to propose a measure to the con-
sideration of the House, and had only delayed it
from a desire to make it as perfect as possible.
There can be no question that the establish-
ment of an effective police system throughout
the country is imperatively requisite, and demands
the very promptest attention of Government.
Had there existed any institution of a similar
character at Bristol, at the time when the late
disgraceful riots broke out there, we should not
now have had to mourn the immense loss of life
and property which those riots occasioned, nor the
malignant, deepseated party spirit which they have
ever since contributed to keep alive. But, as Sir
ROXSERT PEEL, very justly observed, if Govern-
ment determined on establishing a provincial
police on principles similar to those of the metro-
politan, they must take care to allow of no inter-
ference by local authorities, or their schemes
would assuredly end in smoke. The Right Hon.
ex-Secretary is sound authority on this point,
on whi,ob, ky-the-i-le, there cannot be two opi-
nions. Government, it is clear, if they desire to
do real good, must take the matter into their own
hands, and allow of not the slightest dictation
from interested local parties. Their plan, too,
must be simple, and clear of complexity
! or confusion, as, in fact, to present,

Letters from Bologna of the 46th ult. say--" A forced loan
has been ordained, and weighs most heavily on the families of
the Liberalists, several of them being called upon for between
5001. and 600/. each ; but since the arrival of the French at An-
cona the complexion of things is entirely changed, and it is
impossible to conceive the enthusiasm excited in Romagna by
the appearance of the tri-coloured flag. Cardinal Albani set
off to-day for Modena, and it is said that he wiil proceed
rith the Duke to the Austrian head-quarters. General
6rabowski, after receiving a courier from Romagna, in-
stantly sent off an express to Vienna. On the 22d, Ge-
neral Cubieres landed at Leghorn, which he left a few
hours afterwards, to take the command of the French
troops at Ancona. It was said that a disembarkation
of French troops took place at Civita Vecchia at nearly
the same time as at Ancona, but without any opposition or dis-
turbance. We are persuaded that France has taken these steps
in order to paralyse the influence of Austriain Romagna. The
landing of the French has caused such a ferment in the Marches
that the consequences to the Court of Rome may be very
serious. Even persons the most discreet and reserved cannot
conceal their joy. Throughout the whole country the Mar-
scillaise and other revolutionary songs are resounding. No one,
however, will be surprised to see the Russians and Prussians
make their appearance, they having also guaranteed the integ-
rity of his states to the Holy Father. Rome seems inclined to
make a struggle, and is in great confusion."
The Canton of the Orisons has just concluded with Austria
a treaty relative to the salt-trade, so advantageous to the latter,
that it is easy to perceive an intention on the part of the
Austrians to favour a country which they have always coveted,
and where they have a numerous party. The principality of
Neufchatel, on separating from Switzerland, will probably
have to restore to the Confederation, or perhaps even to France,
part of the territory taken from the department of Haut-Rhin
in 1814, and attached to that principality to rectify its frontiers
to the North-west, when it became the twenty-first Canton of
Switzerland in 1815. France has every right to intervene in
the negotiations about to be opened for the separation of this
Prussian province, lately enlarged at her expense. The new
dynasty of this principality will produce a change in our system
of defence on the east side of the Doubs.

The Garde Nationale of Marseilles; of the Ist inst., gives the
following extracts of a letter from Algiers, dated the 22d ult.:-
" On Sunday, the 19th, while the prisoners were taking the air
on the terraced roof of the military prison, it fell in, and two
men were killed, and nine very much injured. General Trezel
immediately hastened to the spot, and rendered every possible
assitance. A small vessel belonging to the Government; which
the Duke of Rovigo sent to Bona, with Captain Joseph of the
Algerine Chasseurs, op a mission to the inhabitants, is
returned. It is said that Captain Joseph reports that
Ibrahim, who took the command after the depar-
ture of the feeble garrison we had left there, is in
a very difficult position ; he is completely shut in by the troops
of the Bcy of Constantine, and has sustained several assaults.
He offers to deliver up the town to the French. A great num-
ber of emigrants have lately arrived at Algiers from the
Balearic islands. The European population increases fast, and
may now be estimated at 4,000 souls at the lowest. coml,:.qes
ris active, and there are at this moment forty e.i,ergiarit',iesselS in
our harbour. In fact, 'the sutjplYileihg greater than the de-
mand, a fAll in the price'of many articles may be expected.
Peyre, Mayor of Limoux (Aude) has been elected Deputy
for that department by a great majority.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 5.-Five per Cents., 98f•
985 sc. 10c. sc. 98f. 9Sf. sc. 9Sf. 9Sf. sc. 9Sf. 10c. sc. 10c. sc. 98f
98f. sc. 98f 98f. sc. 9Sf. 9Sf. 10c. 15c. 10c. sc. 98f. 985 sc. gsr•
98f. sc. 985 ; Three per Cents., 67f. 50c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 30c. 35c. 40c.
30c. 35e. 40e. 45c. 50c. 45c. 30c. 40c. 35c, 30c. • Bank Stock, 1,62 f•
50c. 1,625 f. ; Rente de Naples, 751.60 c. ::;.Ic. 60e. 50c.; Rente
d'Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish i.oan, ; Rente Perpe-
tuelle d'Espagne, s.”O4N,N 7; 5°3; Haytian Loan, 2121.50 c. Ll-
change on London, one month, paper, 255 50c. • money, 255. 45e.;
three months, paper, 255 35c. ; money, 255 30c.-Cours Authea-
tique.
• FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 6.-Five per Cvai,s.' 98f. 97f.
95c. 985 97f. 95c. 98f. 57f 95c. 981. 98f. sc. 10c. sc. 985 98f. sc. 10c•
951. 985 sc. 985 98£ 98t. 985-se.'loc. ; Four per Cents.,, 82t: ;
Three per Cents..; CE 25c..30c. 35c. 40c. 45c. 4oc. 50c. 55c. 00c.
67. 50c. 60c.; Bank Stock, 1;630; Bente de 'Naples 785 50c. 60c.
s:le. ; Rehte. d'EsPagne,'lol,2l ; Royal Spanish Loan;' 75% ;
Rente r erpetuelle d'Espagne, 5353% IA 1 liaktianl.o,lo);
2125 50c. 2151. Exchange on Lendon, one month;' Ow;
50c. • money, 25f. 45c. •;•tbree mciatis .t Ir. mc: • -mono',
•• • 3
•
2.51. Oc.-Coqfs

ST. ALBAN'S STEEPLE CHACE.

At a late hour on Tuesday night the entry for this race closed
at the Turf Tavern, St. Alban's The following list of the horses
and riders is the most numerous on record :

(Signed)

Mr. Neville's ch. R. Hotspur (to be ridden by Mr. Bean)

II 398 I
,EIN, Secretary.

Mr. Cox's ch. g. liUngh Ifobins (Mr. Osbaldesion's whipper.in)
Mr. Johnston's Leporello (Mr. Stubbs).
Mr. '1 homas's b. m. Corinthian Kate (Captain Beechey).
Mr. H. Forbes's b. h. Zanga (the Owner, or Macdona(ck).
Mr. Tuppen's b. h. Peacock (Sr. Weston).
Mr. Clough's gr. h. (Mr. Hall).
Mr. Evans's gr. h. Grimaldi (Mr, Peyton).
Mr. Orbell's b. h. Broomfield (Mr. Codrington).
Mr. Elmore;s Mix.iiraker (Lettert).
Captain Harris's ch. h. Lucifer (Owner).
Mr. Smyth's b. h. (Owner).
Mr. Thornhill's b. h. Creeper (Mr. Patrick).
Mr. Carey's gr. h. Monk (Owner).
Mr. Adams's b. m. Lily (Owner).
Mr. Ford's b. h. Talisman (Owner).
Mr. Galloway's in. Countess (Owner).
Mr. Lily's to. m Bounce (Mr. Pa;lger).
Colonel Charitie's Napoleon. (Owner).
Sir W. Geary';, Arab (unknown),
The start was to take place at one o'clock this day, and the
starting.point Would not be named till ten o'clock in the morning

in its arrangement and unity of' pur-
poses, the exact model of a standing army.
Now that crime is daily, hourly,,on the increase
throughout the country, as the respective charges
of the Assize Judges sufficiently attest, the
establishment of a rigid system of provincial
Police cannot be too zealously insisted on. The
propensity to commit offences will then be con-

THE FUNDS.-(THIS

1'

CITY, 7' Vs,,!Rii. -YE 0' CL 0 CK.
A Leeward Island Mail hits *lived this morning ; sailed from
St. Thomas's the 7th, (4 chruary, and from Barbadoes 21st of
January. As y-4 we do not hear that it brings any important
informs4ion.
A Montreal Paper states that orders have been rece'p,,,k by the
last Halifax mail for the dismantling of the four *.Llowing mili-
tary posts :—Three Rivers, William Henry. :3'atainblay, and Co-
teau du Lac.
Accounts from Nassau state C.at an affray occurred at that
place on the 9th of Jantia.;44—an election for Members to repxe,
sent the town it the Colonial Legislature having produciN,ullich
excitement. Taplen, commander of his Mai,esity 's schooner
Piclie, was drowned in the harbour of 14m!,1ton, by the over.
turning of his boat. _ _

Feeling as we do a strong hope that Emigra-
tion will prove highly advantageous to the steady and inc La.
trious labourer, we are gratified to hear that ,3 to be
considerable from this county. We ;earn that a London ship_
owner was been engaged with for a first-class vessel, which will be
comfortably fitted up at'liOrtsmOUth, and sail from thence tbr
Montreal direct on the sth of 'Apra; carrying 'a 4;arge party from
Vetworth and the neighbourhoOti."--4rigAioa Gazette,
DQRSET 11111 E ELECTION COMMITTEE.—
On Tuesday and yesterday this Committee were occupied in
hearing technical objections to certain votes given for Lord
Ashley, on the ground of insufficient descriptions of the rini,ec
and places of residence of the voters. Mr. Sereal'....`, Merewether
was heard in support of the objections, aid Mi..l'ollett against
them. The Committeeccuyulsed fdi nearly two hours yester-
day, and tlecAe4Shat the Objection to the initials only of names
grven.Cbuldnot be received, and that they would rc.;lnac,
proOf in each instance, in order to decide what lon-
sidered an insufficient description of re;itlonoe: The instance
of Mr. J. Brett, of Kensingto,, was adridited to be a good vote;
for he
might hcive been fbiind in 'Kensington, where he
0, resi4a..
8 overruled the objection to the vote of the Fry,,
for: it was Considered that A•tssdeocg rAight have
been 'found in the parish P,ulbecif, in. Lincolnshi;e.
Committee adlo,lr-,,ed to eleven o'clockt9r.4Y; 'OW they will
consider the o bjections made to of some free'
4°,14,‘5; as given by WWI fur Lord Ashley.
IVIAdatP, Vestrls was summoned in the Court
Requests, Vine-street, on Tuesday
last, by Miss Langley,
late an actress of her establishment for the recovery of a fort
night's salary, which she alleged was unjustly witHf-)il if.".trf
her. Mr. Ward and Mr. Vining, both ef the VityrupTc Theatre,
attended on behalf of Madame ves:ria anti-having proved that
the young lady had
P,lnfelied il:vo*weeks' salary by absenting
herself fret;, fiver ditties at the theatre, once on an occasion of
iiallear'sal and once of performance, the Commissioners decided
against her, on which she vented her displeasure in a philippic
against the discipline, em, of the theatre,

Dutch Papers of the 6th instant, received this
afternoon, inform us that Count Orloff was still
at the Hague as well as Baron Labinsky,
cretary to the Russian Lagation at Paris. The