The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-20 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTEILLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Hon. Col. Lowther, M.P., and Lady Eleanor Lowther, in
Bruton-street, Berkeley-square; Wilbraham Egerton, Esq.,
M.P., Mrs. Egerton and family, in St. James's-square, from
their:seat, Tatton-park, Cheshire; Hon. C. W. Wynn, M.P., in
Grafton-street, from his seat in Wales; Hon. Col. Westenra,
from Ireland ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Trotter, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from their seat, Ballindean, Scotland; Capt.
Trotter, at ditto,from ditto; S. S. Prime, Esq., at ditto, from
a tour ; Vernon Royal, Esq., at ditto, from Manchester ;
the Rev. J. Jengust, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Botten.
ham Hall, Cambridgeshire ; Hunbury, Esq., at ditto, from
Suffolk; Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart., at the Pulteney Hotel,
Albemarle-street, from his seat in Hants; Captain Clive, in
Brook-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Tynte, at
Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, from Surrey;
Edward Doughty, Esq.,•.and the Hon. Mrs. Doughty and family,
at ditto, from Titchbourne House; the Hon. Captain Grey,
at ditto, from Kent; Lord Warren De Tabley, at ditto, from
Ireland ; Sir John and Lady Burgoyne, at ditto, from Hants.
DEPARTURES.

Monsieur de Bangannan Haygens and suite, from Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Rotterdam ; R. Throckmorton,
Esq., and family, from ditto, for their seat in Berks ; Col. and
Lady Harriet Ford and family from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street
for their seat in Ireland ; Wm. Coglin, Esq., from ditto, for
Portsmouth ; Jekyll, Esq.:from ditto, for Bath ; Col. Long,
for Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer, from Park-lane, for their
seat in Notts ; the Rev. C. Shipley, for Winchester.

O'CoNNELL.—On Thursday last this
Gentleman made his public entry into Clonmell, where he was
received with the customary enthusiasm. In the evening, he
was present at a public dinner given in honour of his arrival,
at which he talked in a most inflammatory strain, about the
" Saxons who have made the Repeal of the Union irresistible."
We perceive by a contemporary, who is foolish
enough to be daily dragged through the mud, to the derision of
his opponents and the pain of his friends, (who, we trust, are
more numerous than his opponents', that Lord Grey still in-
dulges the insane hope that the Duke of Wellington will sup.
post the Reform Bill. His Lordship goes to battle, relying on
what he calls the assistance of a certain number of Bishops,
who have explicitly told him, that though they will ♦ote for the

second reading, they will not vote for the details of the Bill ;
relying on the support of Lords Harrowby and Wharncliffe„
sho make no scruple of denouncing the Bill as venomous and
revolutionary ; relying, lastly, on the conversion of the Duke
of Wellington, who has repeatedly proclaimed that no Reform
is necessary, and whose house, boarded from top to bottom,
►till presents to the public eye a dreary proof that its noble pro-
prietor is not disposed to court popularity by any surrender of
his opinions to the wishes of the people. Such are the means
_ _

with which Lord Grey expects to carry the Reform Bill. Backed
by such auxiliaries, he hesitates—nay, declines—to take the

only step which can secure the success of his measure, though
he must know that on the triumph of that measure depends not
merely the tranquillity ofAhe- British empire, but the peace of

Europe.—Times.
The utmost excitement prevails among the
members of the Stock-Exchange on the subject of the expected
inquiry into the conduct of some of its members, the nature of
which, and the current accusations against them, have been
already fully described. No backwardness has been shown,
whatever the result may prove, in meeting those accusations.
When the Committee assembled yesterday morning, a letter
was read from one of the parties against whom the charges
have been made, calling the attention of the Committee to
them. This letter stated, as we have heard, to the effect, that
the transactions referred to were conducted by the firm of
which he was a member,—that they were considered by him
and his partners to be perfectly fair and honourable,—that the
strength of the Foreign Stock-Market had been tried before he
offered to effect the sales in any other quarter,—that the bar-
gains were to the full as advantageous to his principals, or more,
as if they had been effected in the Stock-Exchange,—and that,
with regard to the marking of the prices thus obtained in the
official list, it was no new thing, but of frequent occurrence.
Ile wished, therefore, to have the proceeding investigated by
the Committee, if it was thought proper to do so, and was pre-
pared to meet any charge that could be brought against him.
The Committee allowed, out of courtesy, as it is stated, the
reading of this letter, and the writer of it was afterwards per-
mitted to address them on the same subject, but as no motion
was made, there was no regular discussion; and no decision of
course was come to. The Committee, however,
are
again on Thursday, when some specific motion will, it is ex-
fore the Committee. A feeling exists, however, pretty gene-
rally in the Stock-Exchange, that the Committee are not dis-
posed to enter into this investigation so fully as the circum-
hpeacyteed yet, be
appearedbroug ht
to forward.
make
any None
charges o f the
a ag
stances require. They ought not, it is argued, to place indivi-
duals under the necessity of bringing a charge at all, but to
absurd, brokers
the
parties o r b meetbeer-s
to
b
proceed, on the notoriety of the facts, to act for the body they
represent,—to maintain its character, and, such as they are, its
l'
rights and privileges. The charge
chabrecgeauosfebtehizeigy othveemrasweledvesbyp•rteshse
rank of the parties is b
also for a decision ; besides which the moneyed interest and the
public now take part in it, as a matter in which they have a
direct concern, for every man who has 1001. to lay out in Go-
vernment securities, will wish to estimate his chances of having
the trust faithfully administered. We wish at present, in this
stage of the affair, to pronounce no opinion on the merits of
the case. It belongs to the Committee to do it, and there will
be a very general disappointment if they do not, and that in
some very public and open manner, contrary to their usual
practice, discharge this duty. We are desired to state, to
prevent all ambiguity on the subject, that the house referred
to, as having infringed the regulations of the Stock-Exchange,
is that of Messrs. Capel, Majoribanks, and Co.—Times.
[We are informed that the House alluded to
is Majoribanks, Capel, and Co., of Throgmorton-street, and ha.
no reference to the firm of Capel and Co., in which the M.l'.
for Queenborough is connected.j—ED. Styx.
'rite heavy rains of the last three or four days
have occasioned the river Leans to overflow its banks to a
considerable extent. Yesterday the grounds adjoining the Royal
Pump Room were for the most part under water, which, oc-
cupying a central situation, formed a artificial lake of consider-
able dimensions, arai imparted additional beauty to the sur.
rounding landscape,—Leamingtort Cuarier.
•0106 Tri Trrel it
)A144 j—. 14011 1,..11 e
Ivo lit.
•

FRENCH PAPERS. , ssss•ims.....ss liament, if the Constitution of the Peerage he not paptdarised (and the crows) be gathered. Was h the Ins COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY'
.
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. and reformed. A fictitious and temporising policy cannot be WiSe ;
--.........---
-.......—____
taisk Stock - or the Outs, that patronized Mr. CROKER'S
:Extract
from the "Daisphinois, published at Grenoble.' 3 per Cent. Red.
not be too strongly urged—it cannot be too openly promulgated.
GRENOBLE, Weneesnay, Mama/ 14, HALF-PAST iCINE ];Per Cent Cana 834 ea ea SS Ditto Renee 2 4 dis talents, and brought him into the House. Mr. A BANKRUPT.
cr The present House of Lords is the creation of Mr. Pitt and his
O'CLOCK AT NIOIIT.-Every thing is tranquil; our admirable 14troerRCeseint-- ''''''''''' "7" 'South Sea St°els.
Sir EDWARD SUGDEN stated that the bankrupt in this
population, which to-day rose as a single man, and who gave .
sSew 3%per Cent.... 90% 190, 1, 4)eldwAir)iiirituoi.tiea-....... ..... :::
•Tory predecessors; it is the almost. exclusive. representation of
, --Fory and bygone opinions. It is the Legislature of the past, CROKER, as -a Barrister, was briefless,-as an
matter had been taken into custody in the face of the Court o:
proofs during the day of as much song froid as courage and ;her Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 per Cent. X ... •4: . •1•775•17 - not of the present century. It represents the boroughs, the Author, his works fell still-born from the Press, Review. An application was immediately made to that Court
love of order, have returned tn their homes ; they expect their
,I per Cent. 18'26
Ditt0............500......5 10 8 pre. monopolies, the debt. It does not represent the opinions of for his discharge. The Court discharged him, on condition
revenge of justice, and of justice alone-not the least tumult, Asinjank LoSn,glABonn. to expire
-as a Member, he was the reverse of still until that he did not bring an action, and threw the expense on the
Ditto; Small: 810 9 prr. . its own order, or the will of the nation. Peers were formerly
not the least mob. Oct. 10, 1859 iDitto Commercial. - ere• summoned to Parliament ad consulendurn et defendurn regem : bankrupt's estate, Sir Edward Su den's clients considered
M. Maurice Dueal, it is said, retired to one of the barrack., jam 5, 1860
i Ditto Advertised 7 8 pm' many have been promoted to honour solely to advance their he got his place,-perfectly still whilst he was that the Court of Review had no power to impose such a
occupied by the 35th Regiment of the line. Jan. 5, 1880 lBank for Account
that those who had illegally taken the bankrupt into et;stody
term as that the bankrupt should not bring an action, and
April 5, 1880 !lndia for Account. — self-interest, and to defend abuses and maintain corruptions--
tall-fed upon the public,—once more the reverse
The following proclamation has been published :-
, Cons. for ApnlllB3SS as the distribution of the public money and offices among s
Of still immediately he lost his places, but in . •
• ought to bear the costs attendant thereon. They therefore bad
" The Municipal Administration of Grenoble to their feline Jan. 5, 1870
the Peerage and their Commoners amply testifies. The Citizens. Men of Grenoble ! A calm day has succeeded the PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
third estate of the realm will acquire a larger share of determined to appeal. In such a case it was necessary, by the
afflicting scenes we had to deplore yesterday; the National Austrian Bonds —'Peruvian Bonds ...... ........ •lOSS,
Guard have understood their duty ; thanks to their zeal, and Belgian Bonds
nd s 1 Ditto Account - power. The House of Lords must therefore be popularised. every case he has still been Mr. BROKER. act, that the Court should certify, so that the appeal might come
to the aid of all good citizens, tranquility and public confi-
Ditto
0t pm. ;Portuguese
Bonds
Ditto Account O-yec pm. i Ditto Account 40!si of the Legislature. The People's Peers will not destroy
Mr. TENNYSON presented a petition last fused to certify. A petition of appeal had been presented, but
dence are restored ; but malevolence, always ready to explore Brazilian Bonds 454 5 ; Regency Scrip
the Secretary of Bankrupts had refused to get it answered ; and
nsi di,,. but save the Peerage. It must resolve into a new form, or pe.
civil discord, will doubtless circulate alarming and false re- Ditto Account 45SS Ditto Account
slight from Stamford, praying that the parish of in this way, had taken upon him to set himself up between his
,Prussian Bonds
' Ditto Account libly produce self.clestruction. The rejection of the Reform Bill es Lordship and the suitors, to prevent the administration of
of warning you. Chilian Bonds ... - ! Ditto Bonds, 18252 by the Lords has already partly revolutionized public opinion : St. Martin's might not be annexed to the justice. Whether the Bankrupt Secretary had his Lord-
" Men of Grenoble! Fear no hostile measures from the re- Ditto Account -; Ditto Account
giment consigned to the barracks ; solemn engagements have Colombian Bonds - ship's authority for acting in this way or not, the learned
'N ' Ditto Account tion in popular favour. The stability of the Upper House has borough, as they were wholly under the in. Counsel did not know, but he had no other course left than to
been taken—in this respect they will be respected : already, Bltittoc, Leneodu,nit9,24
124 I New Loan hitherto existed because that portion of the people who desired . „ apply openly to his Lordship to have the goodness to chalk out
. and in concert with the General commanding the division, Danish Bonds f 36 e7l Ditto Account its maintenance was more powerful than that which desired its fluence of the Marquis of EXETER, d and would some course whereby his clients might be allowed to have
advices have been despatched to obtain the immediate removal Ditto Account 67 7N Spanish Bonds, lee' 133e% dissolution. The reverse will assuredly prevail if Lord Grey does • their grievances heard before him, which, by law, they were
Greek Bonds — Ditto Account al,
preponderate at any election. The Right Hon.
of the garrison. Ditto Bonds, 182 a. 2854 9 85-e Ditto Bonds, ;testi sei4 not now put forth the hand of a restorer. The Peers are at too entitled to have.
1 citizens will understand
The LORD CHANCLLLOR knew nothing of the case,
"But, in the meantime, all goo(
Ditto Account ""S. French Rentes, sp.c. —f —c. great a distance from the Commons. The Prerogative is the Member stated that he was a friend to the scot
that they should abstain from every kind of provocation. fro- Mexican Bonds 5 per cent. - - Exchange -f -c. fortunate salvation of the form of government, by enabling the but he would enquire into it, and consider it latest troops will appear in the streets only to take measures Ditto Accoun't a per cent.•...... —f —c. ,
Crown to assimilate the character of the two Houses; and it is and lot system generally, and he strongly re- SMITH r. STA RKIE.
to secure the subsistence of the troops confined to their 113)iitttto.,,t‘s'cpceorwc,ernt - • Exchange -f --c.
- Dutch Scrip 41. vi ignorance of this remarkable principle in the Constitution
barracks. Neapolitan ............... - French Scrip - which causes many honest met to believe that a reformed House '
gretted that Ministers had disturbed that species Mr. TRESLOVE.applied to have an early day appointed for
" Men of Grenoble ! Rely on the municipal administration ;
of Commons cannot co-exist with a House of Lords. Certain it
of franchise where it existed. He still warmly Court. The parties were all poor, and it was a matter of great
they will communicate to you every thing that can interest the ',Awes OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 16.
is that a corrupt House of Commons cannot be longer main-
Bank Stock 204 ss. St. Patrick 1n s ur. oierShare -
'mportance that it should be finally got rid as soon as pestible.
city,
_ tamed; and unless, therefore, the Upper House can be modi-
Consols, 3 per cent. ...... 83 Royal Irish Ditto iapproved of the Reform Bill, and even of the i Sir E. SUGDEN did not see, from the state of the business
" In the absence cf the Mayor, detained by the public
Gov. Stock, 3X, per cent. 90e9 National Ditto - tied to the character of the Lower, the latter must supplant
• • before the Court how it could begot heard before the Holidays
service, signed by the two Deputy Mayors, and all the Ditto, New - Hibernian Bank - and reward of military arid naval exploits and legal distinction CHANCLLEOR observed that a day would be
The LORD ' ' ' •
General Saint-Claire has sent his aide-de-camp to Lyons, to Gov. Deb. :lee per cent._ S 5 Provincial Ditto -
—a place "to hide the sirnames of families under the cover of he found that the latter Bill in some of its lost to-morrow ; there was a difficulty about Saturday first, there
- Royal Irish Mine
was a very heavy case in the House of Lords which it would be
solicit of General Hulot the authorization of removing from ra'naldti::a3nnaillSstt°,,,cl
- 'lmperial Mine - titles"-it will become the mausoleum of dead men, not the . • •
Grenoble the 35th regiment of the line; he left, accompanied City Deb. 4 per cent. — : Mining Co of Ireland
by two national guards; the troops are still confined to their Ballast Office Deb. 4p. e. -ICommercial Buildings
create a House of Commons the image of the people. He cannot boroughs,
he stated his objections, even at that could appoint either •
such circumstances (he was sorry for it) he did not see that he
any day this or next week.
barracks.
, perfect this great change in a portion of the Constitution with-
Extracts from the Paris papers of Sunday, March It's THE C REDITORS of MESSRo. out remoulding the other parts—original deformities will other- late stage, and would at any risk divide the
It was then arranged that it should stand for the first day of
appeals after the Holidays.
Moniteur.-Since the telegraphic despatch of the 16th, which
DUCKETT, MORLAND'S, and COMPANY, wise become more glaring and obnoxious, and ultimate de_
• • The Court went into the lunatic petitions.
announced that tranquillity reigned at Grenoble, the state of
re ue.ted to attend at the THATCHED HOUSE struction more certain and rapid. The harmony between the House upon the question of annexing the parish
the temperature did not permit more recent intelligence to be are
TAVERN, q
St. James's str FRIDAY NEXT, the eet, on . two Houses of Legislature must be preserved.
of St. Martin's to Stamford. From the Ri ht
received by that means. Justice is enquiring into the events. .-.
" Whether is it preferable for one estate to coerce two, or g VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
Of the 12th and 13th. The Government has sent on the spot 23d instant, at Eleven for Twelve precis; ly ; when a
for two to coerce one ? Shall his Majesty surrender and sacrifice Hon. Memh -er's speech, attempts were made to ....
1i . eut-General Delort, whose prudence and firmness are equally statement of their Debts and Credits
will be submitted, his Prerogative to the veto of a House of Lords divided only as
CRUMPTON v LORD EBORNE.
well known. This measure was necessitated, it will be per- which it is believed will be found highly satisfactory.
four is to five f The Peers inimical to the Reform Bills will of create an idea that he had differed from Ministers me • •
arguments 111 this part heard tithe cause occupied his
ceived, by the simultaneous change of two military commanders. 50. Pall-mall, Tuesday Morning.
course never approve of ordinary means, much less of extraor-
Honour the VICE-CHAIsICELLOR, up to the period of our
Le Nouvelliste.-An aide-de-camp of General St. Claire ar-
dinary modes of passing them ; and, least of all, will they be upon the question of Reform, but he refuted
, '-", Press. going to'Pre
rived at the ministry of war last evening. The intelligence
reconciled to the ends and objects of Reform ? The Anti-Reform . . , ~ .
brought by this officer was necessarily anterior to those we have
Ili • -'.r..' .s. '',o - s A Peers denounce the Reform Bills as " revolutionary" measures. the assertion satisfactorily and triumphantly.
BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
given. To.day the bad weather did not admit of the arrival of ci./)e „..,.4.,,,
~., „
, stn. Will Lord Grey defer to such Legislators from respect for their The destruction of the scot and lot franchise ______......_____
the telegraphic despatches General Meuzian, precedently•
opinions on the Prerogative ?
destined to the command of the Verges, is called to the tom.
" Precedent must have a beginning, as in the Prerogative of is to be regretted, but it is not worth while to IN THE MATTER OF COTTINGHAM, A BANKRUPT.
rnand of the department of Isere, in lieu of General Baron
LONDON creating Peers. If no
Meunier Saint-Claire. Major-General Adrien d'.Artorg, pre-
precedent existed, it has been acutely
In this case Edwin Cottingham, of Bexley, surgeon and
observed that Lord Grey ought to create one. ' Emergencies disturb the general measure, as a Reformed apothecary, became a bankrupt in July, 1829. In May, 1823,
cedently destined to the command of a brigade in the army of TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1832. may arise, where it is necessary for the safety of the State to • he was taken into partnership by Mr. Charles Francis, who then
the north, is appointed commander of the department of the - Parliament can restore •the few
it to
%
erges, in lieu of General Meuzian. It is affirmed that he has,
.e useful have become •
fence.' Many ancient Prerogatives, one • which it has existed, or diffuse it aenerally, if ship (which was to last for seven years) the bankrupt was to
by an Ordinance of yesterday, disbanded the national guard at We adverted yesterday to a patnplilet-the
usefully extinct ; and we should have wanted many present te become the sole proprietor of the concern, for which he guar-
Grenoble. • 'national benefits, if time had not supplied new prerogatives in expedient.
Prerogative of creating Peers—which has just . Even Sir ROBERT PEEL has antced to Mr. Francis the payment of 1,5001. The partnership
Le National. We have received the following from Lyons,
their stead.
dated expired in December 1829 and Mr. Cottingham carried on the
d March 14 :-" This is a succinct account of the events :at appeared at a very seasonable period, vvhen the "If this prerogative had not existed, the Peerage would ere pledged himself to supp
the ort the re-enactment of business on his own account until the following July, when a
Grenoble ,-The Twelfth Sitting wished to give a Chairman to
now, have become extinct. Change does not break up Govern- now, Two detachments of the 35th advanced and Reform Bill is on the eve of being carried to ments, but opposition to change brings them to decay and ruin; the scot and lot borouahs. Commission of Bankruptcy lassoed against him. It was
r, agreed between the parties that Mr. Francis should col-
ch
arged the persons assembled, both before and behind, and ap-
and the distinguishing principle of the British Government has ---"seasses—____
lest in the debts due to the concern, and accordingly he
the House of Lords. The writer enters into
Patently without legally calling on them to disperse. There
ever been a aption to improvement. The time, the mode, its d ' We direct our readers' attention to a Police had collected between the expiration of the partnership, and
Were 'about twenty persons wounded. At night balls and
the merits o f the question in all itsthe extent of any creations must be confided by the nation to
bearings, and . . R the date of the Commission, between 500/. and 6001. and
Cartridges were d The day the Municipal Council
ma e. next
Lord Grey, but he can never possess power which (if necessary) eport, which will be found in another column, since the date of the Commission 452!. more. He was also
ordered all the citizens to take up arms. Every one obeyed, and discusses the necessity of creating Peers in a it would be eternal infamy not to use. Lord Grey is well as- , a joint assignee to the estate with Mr. John Files Turnpenny •
Pos- •
session svas taken successively of the Prefecture, the
cured that if he permit the Bill to be pared down and rendered under the head of Queen-square. It is a glaring the whole of which he claimed a right to keep in '
Gene , rat s hotel, and that of the Commander. The Prefect, yes- m
ymasterly spirit. The prerogative, ha says, inefficient, his Ministry is degraded ; that a new, and over- •
. s payment of the money clue to him for advances to the joint
Gen
instance of the inconsistency and i •
eral, and Commander were made prisoners, with the whelming Reform question will immediately arise and the best impropriety of concern. Meetings had been held before the Commissioners
Wholes
staff. General Saint Clare ordered all the posts to be de_ IS a transcendant attribute of the KING,
results • " • • '
of his Ministry inevitably fail.
livered some parts of our criminal code. The case, to for the purpose of investigating Mr. Francis's accounts, when
. up to the citizens, and the3sth regiment were contined
who holds it as a trust for the "If Lord Grey does not eventually make Peers, his Ministry
the Commissioners decided that, as regarded the money col-
`o the barracks. At three o'clock they insisted on the 35th People. and the Reform Bill roust fall ; or, if without Peers he retain be brief, •
is as follows :-Two little boys aaed lected by him between the dissolution of the partnership and
regimen • .
, es
t being expelled the town. The General demanded to e
The KING may misuse the privilege, but office, the Reform Bills will be the measures of the Anti.
the date of the Commission he was entitled to retain, but as re.
refer to '
4_ superior authority and sent to General Hulot an aid-
Reformers!" one nine the other ten years, are charged with garded the 452/. he was only entitled to one moiety, and ac
47;csajoinnP! Mr. Bress, and two citizens. The result of their he may also fail to use it when necessary. ....-....____
cordingly a dividend was ordered to be declared upon the other
i is unknown • but it is feared that if the people do not . „ ,-, LI selling un a d tl.• t• •in the streets. I
s ampe pu ) Ica ions
, Grenoble will be generally troubled. You That this necessity exists at present, is este- b
. . their defence, the father of these infants states The matter now came before the Court upon a cross petition;
gay regard this detail as perfectly exact." •ofspeaking '
tactics - Mr. Whitby appearing to support the petition of Mr. Turn-
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-Si blished beyond a doubt, and our author as
TTING OF MARCH 17.. . " that he had five children, and that for the last penny, the co-assignee, in order to have the moiety of the 4521.
Several petitions were presented; amongst he House emit) to a decision uon the vent t g , p available for the creditors; and Mr. Montague appearing to
others one de- clearly proves that the exercise of such a prero-
raanded that the statues of Louis XVI. and of Louis, XVIII• , four months he had been out of employ, and support the petition of Mr. Francis, and to contend that the
should be placed on the monuments which had been ‘ *of the Bill before Mr. PERCEVAL S
third reading
theraised for gative is as constitutional as it is necessary.order of the Commissioners was founded in error, and that as
there M. Viennet, Reporter, said that the Commission, con- was in such a state of distress, that be was tom- Mr. Francis had advanced ' toe money to the concern, he was
aiderin t Fast. We must do the Tories the justice to say,
g that France, whilst she disavowed the crime committed Indeed the history of England is but a record entitled first to be paid, in order to put him on an equality with
b 0 yelled to send the boys out to endeavour to earn
y the death of Louis XVI., had always rejected the expiation that the more honourable Members of the party P the bankrupt.
which of change and Reformation. Our boasted Con-
was forced upon her by the observance of the 21st
a fewpence for their livelihood. He had ex- After hearing the arguments of the-Counsel,
January, considering that the Commission proposed the order of • • either take very little share in these disinaenuous The COURT were of opinion that the decision of the Corn-
the day on this part of the petition ; but Louis XVIII., being stitution has been the subject of more modifica- 0 •
The Y the last shilling he had in baying the rnissioners was were ; they therefore granted the prayer of
the tricks, or they totally abstain from them. The
author of the Charter, and not being responsible for the tions and changes than any other Government
Mr. Francis's petition, and dismissed the petition of Mr. Turn_
crime of his brother, the Commission thought that it would be a .
kis entire] left to those who sua ' •
ges,,ed it- . .
papers which had been produced, and was en- . adding,that '
Penn}, if the parties wished for a full examina.
great political idea to erect a monument to the Prince by whom in Europe. •
There is no question that a creation en-
work y
'on into Mr. Francis's claim they might have it • adding, how.
of ignorant that he had acted wrong by allow- "
the Representative Government first began in France. f • • to the CROKERS, WETHERELLS, DAWSONS,
Peers might be resorted to in virtue of the ever, that if Mr. Francis's claim were correct, it would cover
Some opposition was manifiested to this proposition, which o'
•
was overruled by the order of the day. The order of re' , ' • • i &C. It must be very flattering to the people of ing his children to sell them in the streets. If all the money that had been received.
.a.ING s prerogative for an unconstitutional par- The other cases in the list were postponed at the request of
the day was the continuation of the debate upon M.
• there had been any offence committed, lie alone Counsel, and the Court ado ed until
J 111 Thursday_
Salverte's proposition relating to the Pantheon. After a debate pose ; but such conduct would be in direct England of all classes, to see in what utter
of some length and warmth, but which had no feature of '
abhorrence they are held by the very Tories was to blame, and he, therefore, begged that the
general importance. M. Salverte declared, that his object had violation of the trust reposed in the Sovereign THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
been to introduce an institution which he thought France ought whose titles, wealth, and places have been wrung
to Possess. He did not call for the apotheosis of those he had for the good of his people. But that can
• in this HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of 36 busses.)
named, might be sent to prison their stead." To
ed, but he wished for a public acknowledgment of the de- from the produce of their labour, or from their
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
sire of public opinion. Not having met with the sympathy he be no argument against the creation of Peers
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
defence the Magistrate, who has clearly no alter-
expected, he withdrew his proposition. The proposition of for a great national object-and what object confidence in those who now abuse them. The
• New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto 0 0 0 0
" 15 3 10
If. Bricqueville, as amended by the Chamber of Peers, was whole substance and tenour of the Tory speeches native but must follow blindly, and even against his Fine Upland Meadow and stye-grass Hay 315 4 4
Next considered. The articles of the Chamber of Peers were is of more real importance than the regene-
. Clover Hay 4 0 5 5
rejected, and the law adopted as drawn up by the Commission are, that a Reformed Parliament will give power own sense of propriety, the directions of the Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw... 118 2 0
ef the Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber adjourned. ration of that branch of the Government A moderate supply, sad &steady trade; prices as last quoted.
the to the English public, and that the public is so law, replies by committing the children for four- SMITHFIELD.
-Aid] ought to be the representative of
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
ROW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
merged in ignorance and saturated with dishonest. .
. teen days to the House of Correction. Thus New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
so. people ?
Jamet • .
Philips was brought before Mr. Mixsnutr., charged and vice of every description, that immediatelyguilty—if the there be any really guilty-party Upland Meadow and tt e- rase Ha FineY g y .....
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o... Generally
with r ' It is idle to contend that the Constitution
eus obbing James Russell, Esq., residing in Charles-street,
they obtain any influence in affairs, they will ex- escapes, while those who on every principle of Oat Straw £1 14 to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 118 2 0
Supply good, trade dull; and prices stationary.
tt sell-square, of a gold snuffbox, of value 151. should not be altered, if such alteration be
it
appeared from tw• the evidence, that Mr. Russell, about.
national public
Purge the debt, destroy credit, common sense should be reputed innocent, be-
erre o'clock this forenoon was roc el' n 1 i W 11" tn , . p ee iga o rg e ing o - deemed necessary for the benefit of the people
CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
street, strand - •
come the victims, and
Prisoner , intending to pass over the bridge, when the • trample upon all private rights and property,
-and in that sense, alteration only means im-
m _se.s. earne behind him, lifted the skirt of his coat up, and his •
urr b x dropped out • and commence a general scene of sanguinary punishment that is allotted to hardened, desperate CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
the pri,oner of his pocket upon the pavement, which
provement. As well might it be said that the COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
the robbery
outrage. If the publi •c
of England are so pickpockets. The consequences are obvious. DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
He committed, and gave information to Mr. Russell. Constitution should remain as it was in former
________
-.v was pursued w-
he . when he threw the property into a cart that
At the expiration of their term of imprisonment s
sessee to h i r• • thoroughly base and besotted, thanks to our
1 s,
~.., I as ...; , ..7
Cured, -° Passing at the • t.
g - Imes, as that the hana or improvement should be .
the snu '
the lads will come forth, if not hardened, at gE i. 1 .2" 11 §F''
before fe.box taken from the cart, and was now produced . Tory rulers, who for fifty years have had the ab- Places and Date. 'E' as ca :+. „ ''•••, sat; ..4 c.
re the Magistrate.
arrested in science, art, manufactures, &c. Con- .
as g a ' 0 " 73 .
The priso
least with a taint on their moral sense, and
, solute command and direction of the moral, in- ' 12 e 2 1E EE
witted ' ner denied the robbery and he was fully corn- • •
, , ,
to take stitutions are made for the people-not the people
_ z4r,
his trial.
should they hereafter pursue that line of conduct
, tellectual, and religious instruction of the corn-
M11111.....111N1.................,....., for them. A Constitution is the creature of
. North Shields, ere. Mar.lB 3 0 0 0 3 339 98
.
COBURG THEATRE. circumstances, and must conform itself to the munity. We will notice but two arguments which an acquaintance with a House of Cor-
Preston Pans, March 17 1 1 0 1 I 141 77
.
W ____
. used last night, though both had already been rection renders almost a matter of course, the
e went to this theatre 1 ' KING holds his Musselburgh, March 17 1 LI 1 0 0 447 202
tation of la_
night to witness the represen. chano-e of circumstances. The
Paul Cl' b • •
here, l , . -urd. It has been very well got up, and ad- used usque ad nauseam. With respect to the law will punish them for those very crimes against '
Welk Pans, March 17 .... 2 0 1 o I 10 6
c ose y, in all its more ' ' prerogative in trust for the people, and is occa-
prominent incidents, to the clever
novel on which it is founded. Dorchester election, if Lord ELDON alone had society, the germs of which itself was mainly Coldstream,March 17 l6 4 1 I 18 77 13
throughout,the language was Mr. Bulwer's
and we tvere • ' sionally called upon to use it for their bene-
sasesas. put into the surprised to find how effectively all the s merely remained neutral, with his tenants and instrumental in implanting. Edinburgh. March 17
fanciful arid exaggerated mouth of that amusing, though somewhat fit. That occasion has now occurred, and
with yew
told with gerated character A
Water of Leith, March 17 12 3 1 1 13 44 21
,Augustus Tomlinson influence acquired in the county the money
the audience. Th• As there is some talk of processions among
to London, when the not. is veteran's Artist's formal adieu the nation at large looks to the KING'S Minis.
7P Cannon Mills, Marc.hl7... 1 I 0 2 0 7 5
tation is hanging over h' unreasonable apprehension of transpor. wrung from the taxes and " the law's delays
• • the lower orders on the approaching Fast Day
Mr. 'Webster personatedi'i, was received with signal approbation, tors for the healing exercise of that prerogative. ,
, Greenock, March 17.
the exemplary in Chancery, how, we ask, would the
host correct conception Augustus, and evinced a
we would strenuously recommend all sensible Glasgow, &c., March 17.., 24 12 10 3 23 357 189
His little tit-bits of hil of the peculiarites of the character. We have not space to enter minutely into the
pinch, but enabled himP osophy. which never failed him at a
Dorsetshire election have terminated? If
and well•disposed persons to abstain from taking Paisley, March 17
15 12 4 3 20 217 121 .
variety ofcircumstance,
circumstance
tiott all times, and under every possible various matters so ably discussed in this parnph-
•
dictates of his interest, w,eresnarie his conscience agreeably to the let ; the writer .
proves to demonstration, and in
, all the land purchased and the influence acquired •
any share in them. They can have no other ob- Pollockshaws, March 17 3 0 0 0 3 6 2
vidge'sLord Seamler wasgliveetly:•filtdhginfinite gusto. Mr. Da-
refined epicu ra of the novel. He was too much
scarcely the this lie is fortified ,_ with money aained from the people by the . by the Peerarre report, that tne b - pet than to create confusion, and by so doing Falkirk, March 17 l'7oo 2 3 29 14
b
humourist, of the Sir Peter Teazle school. Mr
a dry,. caustic .e.
. noyal Prerogative fully exists, • BANKESES, SHAFTESBLIRYS, ELDONS, SCAR-
Perth, March 17 I 7 3 1 6 3 26 11 I
is a power de-to frustrate the plans of the Reformers. All
a fine bold-faced highwa-.
3man, and Mr. Simpso•n Szirildrawaadr,
Pepper, proud, like the Homeric Jove, of his ambrosial curls, rived from prescription, and a legal d
an esta- LETTe, and the hosts of employs, sin ecurists
sincere well-wishers... .... llOO 37 21 20 96 1-2 702
to Reform will at this Total fromT
ple; es
_____ _ _
.1_
i
shook them in the face of his audience, as one impressed with bli h d•
s e authority sanctioned by the practice of and pensioners who have inade Dorset ‘, a Go- and from which no returns have been this day
a deep consciousness of their attractions. The play throughout particular crisis do their best to keep the peace, received 4743 1284
,
was unusually well acted ; and Mr. Bulwer, who was himself ages. vernment county' -had been left " constitution-
-- '
and to persuade others to do the same. We feel Grand Total 6515 12016 i
present in a side box, seemed well satisfied with the per. - • ally free"—the Tory party could not have polled ---......
formance,particularlywith Webster's representation ofAugustus Population and property were the original strongly inclined to suspect the motives, or at LON'DON -MARCH 19, FIVE P.M. 1
Totnliti.sort. , .
a tithe of the votes at the election. A learned
bases of English Parliaments , and what is the least the
common sense, of those who should
13 a t
DRURY-LANE.-The result of one f
otype object of the present Reform Bill but to restore Theban in the House (Lord MAHON) argued strive to convert what should be d f a ay o repose es• t
P 9 t .2 : g`E
§ 5 ,
most extraordinary
Districts. - C' t-• Li t
exertions of theatrical talent, enterprise, that twelve out of the fourteen literary Members into one of tumult and confusion. •-EE U • .
and capital ve
, ill be determined to-night at Drury-lane Theatre. the representation to its land-marks ? t 1 t ..?. C ,1„3,,...„.,,
The romantic opera of D Alchemist,.
Z c 4 cc i:.., .t.'•
~ .- 4-• h
Der to be produced to-night, of the House represented boroughs in schedule x•-•
will combine the musical But why should the Tories denounce the Our readers will find, in another part of The ,.....____ _
and vocal talent of the establishment,
with the moat
A. Why is this, but because the market of City 2 2 0 2 3 12 5
splendid decorations and scenery,which
have been contrived with great creation of Peers? In 1711-12 the Tory Lord Sun, an article from the Birmingham Re-
study and theatrical science.
Afloat in the River l3 4 2 2 13 48 M 7
Des elections is now monopolised by the borough- . .
r
Re-
Despatches were received this morning at - Shadwell 2 4 1 1 4 10 5
Colonial-office from New South mongers, and talent is not allowed to appeal to .
3/sur.t. Wales, dated Novl and
• •
t
i ius dated December 10. Nov.• , merely to obtain a majority over the Whig - '
say of creating new Peers is forcibly insisted on. Ratcliff
Lord Althorp had long . . the public voice. But how often is talent urgedt
a interview with Lord Lords—and is Lord GREY to hesitate in , The arguments in this article deserve attention. Mile End Old Town
Goderich this mornin „. .
WIIITEC gat the Colonial-office, Downing-street. to commit every injury against the public interest
creating Peers for a pur •ofsuch •
H A PEL.---We pose
that the rate payers of • are requested to state ,
by being put into Parliament for the Treasury STOPPAGE OF DUCKETT, MORLANDS, h
Vestry Act this parish have not adopted the New importance as the present measure ? Sir RI- Southwark 4B 35 13 15 55 436 216 ,
„
• • • (AND COS. BANKING-HOUSE. T. PANCRAs.--.A CHARD STEELS in defending the exercise of the boroughs. Mr. CROKER, unwittingly revived this
etee Newingten Butts 8 5 3 1 9 09 33 a
t four o' 1 k
el
day, upwards of 5,500 rate_ OC OC 011 Satur- • 1 • Some excitement revailed this morning in the City and
• idea by quoting Mr. GIBBON.
This illustrious p Lambeth
Act. There are 10,044 resident householders, had declared in favour of the Prerogative, observed that it was a power lodged West-end of the town, in consequence of the respectable
and 6,050 have paid up acco Pt:householders, 9,700 rate-payers, . • historian and philosopher represented a Cornish firm of Messrs. Duckett, Morlands, and Co. the bankers in Christchurch 32203 36 19 d
NOR RATES. r ing to the provisions of the Act.
-Upwards in the Chief Magistrate, which might be !feces- Pall-Mall having been obliged to suspend their pay- ri
land h of. eight acresof borough, and throughout the whole of the ments. In the course of the morning Weatmineter
the following 9 2 1 0 10 196 13 it
have been taken for the em 1 sary a hundred years hence -and the present ta
c°ndtion of the poor at Held pto and bettering the American War most t d the
slavishly suppor e notice was posted at the door of the Banking-house--" Messrs. Chelsea 4 0 2 0 2 16 13 P
tl
portioned out lastyear ey. The small quantity that was necessity proves how prophetically he spoke.Duckett, Morlands, and Co. regret to announce that they are signed, arid little
doubt exists of the possibility de- Government in ever act of t tarn and fraud. y yy
poor-rates, anti of lowering the followin extract, But we must conclude with the g t,
" 50, Pall-Mall, Tuesday Morning." II
bettering
Paddington Canal
labourer. If the condition of the too 1 During this time he Sir Geo.
Parishes would take lon neglected to the special consideration was a place-hunter, and he Duckett, it will be remembered, about seven years
parcels, as a land and let it out in small which we recommend
ago was concerned in cutting a branch from the Regents Canal St. Pancras I I 0 1 1 7 ' 5
matter of courseit experienced the gratitude of his task-masters :- at Bow, and N.
Government at that iime advanced 30 or 40,0001.
consequently a waste of must prevent idleness, and of Earl GREY : ,
St. Giles's 1 4 2 0 3 , 34 21 al
enness.—Berkshire - money and time in tippling and drunk- the place he sought to assist him in
carrying
his plan into effect.
t Chronicle " But is the success of the Reform Bills the sole or most Was :
g.ven to an obscure son
ST. GEORGE LT.
Whitechapel ........
rate-Payers have, by the
, xsANOVER-SQUARP , powerful reason for an addition to the Peerage?
E.--The • to question of of
" The House of Peers, without reference the
for Sir Robert Peel's tenacity of prin. St. Georges' is East I 3 3 3 0 3 13 7
rfilttee, triumphed o well-organized system of their corn- an . .
amendment of the constitution of Parliament, does not re- Creole was an owner f b ciple, persons aright often suspect he was fond of hoaxing
ver the select 4s, oroughs, and poor his old friendse that
adoption of the new Vest ect vestry, and obtained the present the o"o of the Aristocracy-much less the senti- , and quizzing their doctrines and practises. Wapping
0,500 votes out of 4,112 rrY Act. The majority of more than meats of the Pun' ns have hitherto 'worked' GIBBON was only a b Last night h
people. The Commonsboron man ;- e supported scot and lot boroughs, because
St. Luke's 2 1 1 0 5 17 10
resident nobility and mate-payers, embraces the principal with the Lords, because they were dependent on them; being ein those boroughs the property had been accommodated to the
try, me,
(uite y) select vestry. An
open Y members of the present partly their connections or nominees, and possessing a common this made all the difference. Let Mr. franchise." R .
eally, Sir Robert, this is worse than " too bad." Brentford 40005 17 7
now secured to the parish, and vestry, according to the Act, is interest. If the constitution of the House of Commons is to In what borough 1 ---
will be selected from among thea certain number of individuals be thus
essentially and wisely changed, can the House of C RoK ER reflect that the Tr has
easur or corporate town of England has not " pro- petty been most conveniently accommodated to the franchise ?'' Total. 139 e.s 38 25 1162 971 492
and amend the system, and mass of rate-payers to correct Lords maintain its former amicable relations with the Lower always the longest purse andallthe Take away this " Cases from placee before reported
establish an im •
......___ _
throughout the parish, partial assessment House ? Opposite interests will infallibly arise, and ulti-be to the Peel family ? Sir Robert will get a rap on the Grand Total .....
and where • the carcass is there will the eagles
• - ~ mutely end in the destruction of one of the two lioltses of Par.knuckles in Charles-street, ifhe sneers quizzes in •
and
. . . . ........

, , aern

PROPOSED PROCESSION ON THE FAST
DAY.

Last night a Meeting of the Members of the " National
Union of the Working Classes," at which nearly a thousand
persons :were present, was held at the Philadelphian Chap.:..l,
Finsbury-square. The Chair was taken by
Mr. HETHERINGTON, who, it appears, has just been
liberated from Clerkenwell prison, where he has been confined
,ix months for publishing an unstamped Paper called the Poor
Man's Guardian. lie was hailed with the most boisterous
tokens of applause. He proceeded to observe that his release
from prison was so unexpected that some persons thought he
had showed a white feather, and he had actually heard that
some threatened to cut his throat if he had betrayed their
cause; the fact was he was as much surprised as any cue
else; but it appeared that though he had been committed for
two offences, and was to have six, months' imprisonment for
each, yet the sapient Magistrates had forgotten that when twos
• offences commence on the same day, they terminated on the
same day also ; and that the commencement of one period of pu _
nishment could not be postponed until the other had ceased. lie
was now, like the young man whom a Magistrate told that three
months' imprisonment had done him no good, for six months
had done him no good, except that it had made him more re-
solute than ever. He did not expect to be free long, but it was
some consolation to know that he should have a trip every six
months at least.—(Laughter.) With regard to the " General
Fast" it was already too general in some places, and particu.
larly among the working classes. He had a letter from Capt.
Wood, a humane gentleman and a thorough Reformer, who
stated that he had just visited the poor weavers at Huddersfield,
and found many of them existing on a penny a-day.—(Shame,)
All the food they could get was thin porridge and potatoes, and
not often the latter; they have scarcely any clothing, less fur.
niture, and laid on beds of straw, some eight, ter, and even
twelve in a family.—(Shame.) What ought working men to do
to destroy a system which produced such effects ?—(Cheers.) He
did not say they should resort to violence, but they should nevef
cease ringing in the ears of their governors the statement of
their grievances, and their cries for redrese.—(Cheers.) ?of
his part he should continue to agitate most desperately while he
had the opportunity, and when he was caught again he should
have six months' rest, and come out like a giant refreshed with
new wine.----(Cheers.)

Mr. CLEAVE said that on Wednesday they had made up
their minds to take a walk in the fresh air.—(Laughter',—:Cow
he did not merely wish that every man there should be present,
but that every man would also bring half-a-dozen with him.—
(Hear.) Let a display of the " ragamuffins" of the metropolis
be made for the information of those purse proud fellows who
were always rounding their periods with "the envy of surround,
ing nations, and the admiration of the world."—(Laughter.)
He cautioned them against drunkenness, and he earnestly en.
treated all drunkards to keep away.

. .
Mr. EDMONDS said that large boards had been painted by
some person's orders with these words :—" The Riot Act has
been read, and you are required to disperse."—(Laughter.)
Now if It should so happen that any of them should be arrested
for taking a walk, let them all surrender and go to gaol to..
gether.—(Cheers.) They would get lodgings and food at any
rate, and eat their way out in a week.—(Laughter.)
The SECRETARY then announced that the meeting would
take place at eleven o'clock precisely, in Finsbury square.
Several other speakers delivered their sentiments in favour of
the proposed procession.

The CHAIRMAN said he should certainly take a walk with
them on Wednesday, and as he had been so long confined, it
would be very cruel to prevent him.—;Hear.) He advised
them to behave with the utmost decorum, for the eyes of their
enemies would be upon them.—(Hear.) If he should be stopped
by any of the blue bottles, he should say " What, may 1 not
take a walk ?" They would, perhaps, say, "0, but there is
such a mob after you." " Well, then," he should reply, "go
and disperse it."—(Laughter.) If they would all do so, they
would soon get tired of the job.

Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting
adjourned at a late hour.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT TF.RSALLI S.
DERBY.
8 to I agst Lord Exeter's Beiram
9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer (10 to 1 taken)
12 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Margrave
13 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos (taken.
14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Byzantium
18 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt
IS to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster
25 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Gratis
23 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Caliban
40 to 1 agst Mr. Roberts's Brother to Cloudesley ~taken)
40 to I agst Lord Lowther's Bugle colt (taken)
50 to I agst Duke of Richmond's The Hermit (taken)
1000 to 100 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot (taken)
1400 to 100 agst Gratis and Emiliana (taken)
100(1 to 10 against Beiram winning Derby and Leger, and
Advance the Oaks (taken).

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 19.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Australia,
Williamson, from Cadiz. Arrived and remain his Majesty's.
ship Talavara, from Sheerness, and the Australia, Slight, from
Nev South Wales.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Wind S.W.—Passed by the
Lady Nugent, Wimble, from Bengal, sailed 18th of October,
and from St. Helena the 23d January ; Atlas, Hunt, from the
Mauritius, sailed the 11th December, from the Cape of Good
Hope the sth of January, from St. Helena the 26th, and from
Ascension the 3d ult.

THE FUNDS.7(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Montreal Papers to the 17th Feb., Quebec to the 10th Feb.,
Sydney to the 2.:2d Nov., Calcutta to the 6th Oct., have been
received at the North and South American Coffee-houeg thie
morning.

(From the Montreal Papers.

" It is now said that the prorogation will not take place
before the begining of next week. The quantity of unfinished
business yet before the two Houses renders thisUelay necessary.

" His Excellency the Governor-General his informed the
Assembly by message, in answer to the address of M. Stuart,
that he has received orders from Lord Goderich, to lay before
the Legislature details of the sales of Crown lands and timber
licenses, and that the funds should be in future appropriated to
internal imprbvements.
" The Court of King's Bench at Quebec, gave judgment in

the case of Messrs. Tracey and Devernay, in which it confirmed
the proceedings of the Council, and declared that honourable
body to be invested with the privilege it had exercised. The
Court Judges Kerr, Bowen, and Taischeieau, was unanimous
in the judgment."
The Quebec Papers do not contain any news.

Letters from Bahia to day state that the English brig Jam.,
from Monte Video for Havannah, was run ashore by the crew
about thirty miles north of the port, they having murdered aU
the officers a few days before. The mate was an American.
The crew have been apprehended, and are now on board the
English frigate Druid, laying in the port of Bahia.
(From the Sydney Papers.)

An important Government order has been published. The
alienation of crown lands by grant having been discontinued.

The prisoners were yesterday landed by the June. No cargo
of a similar description was ever discharged in better order.
The crops of potatoes are, in all parts of the county, remark-
ably prolific; the quality is also good.
The rumour respecting the intention of the Home Govern-
ment to send no more prisoners to these colonies after the pre-
sent year, has created an extraordinary sensation in the public
mind. They view this measure as one fraight with ruin t*
this and the sister colony.
Reteived by the French mail this morning :

The news received from La Vendee, it appears, is unfavouri,
ble, and they expect important events near at hand I the num-
er of the bands of chouans is greatly increased.

Captain Gallois who commanded the expedition to Ancona,
it going to be brought before a Council of War at Toulon.

A private letter received at Paris from Vienna, positively
states that the affair of Ancona will soon be arranged, a very
energetic conference took place on the subject, between General
Maisen and Prince Metternich, and it it supposed that both
parties will soon evacuate that place.