The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1844,

imputations of a very serious character, and which they did
not, by any means, merit. He would say a few
words, and a few only, on the subject of the Poor-law Inquiry,
in which was recommended a series of measures which, if acted
upon in a combined form, would be of the most essential service
in remedying some of the most crying afflictions of Ireland.
He alluded to all the remedies suggested, for they were all
valuable, but he especially regarded with favour the recom-
mendations as to emigration and a sustained system of public
works.—( Hear, hear.) These reports were in their Lordship?'
library, but he very much doubted whether many of their
Lordships had taken the trouble to consult them—he doubted
even if any of her Majesty's Ministers in that House had done
so.—( A laugh.) Let but those recommendations he put in
force contemporaneously and on a clear intelligible principle,
and they would soon be satisfied that they had hit upon a most
efficacious remedy for many of the most deep-seated grievances
under which the sister country suffered. In conclusion he
would say, that no one could consider Ireland at the present
time to be under any civil government whatever, and the
Ministry were not going the right way so to place it. The
only way in which they now kept it tranquil was by animmense
army—that army rendered necessary by their own intolerance
and misgovernment.—( Hear, hear.)
The Earl of RODEN said, when he entered the House he
had no intention whatever of taking any part in the debate,
and now that he did so, he was urged to it only by the personal
allusion which had been made to him by the Noble Nlarquis
(Clanricarde). That Noble Lord had charged him with find-
ing fault, on former occasions, with the late Government on
account of the various agitations which existed under them,
and of not finding the same fault when those agitations
existed under a Government carried on by his own political
friends. It was his duty, disapproving as he did of those agita-
tions, to call t heir Lordships attention to them, and he had
ever done so, without any regard to what Government was in
power, if that Government, in his opinion, did not exert its
powers to discourage and suppress those great evils. In these
respects he had never been influenced by party views, but solely
by a desire to benefit the country in which he lived. On the
very first day of the last session he had given notice that he
should put a question to the Ministers on account of the agita-
tion for the repeal of the union. He had done so, and the mat-
ter passed by. Towards the close of the session, however, he
again found it his duty to follow that course which he always
,had followed, and to call the attention of the Government to
what was going on in Ireland. Ile could appeal
to his Noble Friends behind him as to the consis-
tent course he had ever pursued in these mat-
ters—(Cries of " Hear, hear")—and therefore there was not
one single ground for the charge which had then been
brought against him. He would now beg to say a very few
words indeed on some of the remarks which had fallen from
the Noble Marquis (Normanby) who introduced the question.
He had listened to his very aLle speech with great attention—a
speech of great talent and much information, with respect to
that country with whieh he had for so long a time been eon-
nected. Throughout the whole of his speech the Noble Mar-
quis seemed to have taken it for granted that all the people of
Ireland approved of the course he had taken when Lord-Lieu-
tenant of that country. The Noble Marquis laughed, but that
was the drift of all he said. But he (Lord Roden) would tell
him that a very large and influential portion of the Irish people
differed widely from him in the estimate which he had formed
of his own Government, and who now traced the miser-
able condition in which Ireland was to the unhappy
course pursued by him. They considered they were
now reaping the effect of that wholesale discharge of the
gaols—(Loud laughter)—which had been the distinguishing
feature of his painful reign in that unhappy country. The
Noble Marquis had also used very strong language towards the
Government in the course they had pursued in removing from
the Commission of the Peace the magistrates who had made
themselves parties to the agitation for the repeal of the union.
But had the Noble Marquis dismissed no magistrates? Indeed,
he had ; and for no conduct which involved or compromised
the integrity of the empire as repeal did. One magistrate
was dismissed from the Commission of the Peace by the Noble
Marquis, simply because his lady appeared in public with an
orange riband round her neck. Returning to the subject of
the conduct of the present Government, he must say he was one
of those who greatly censured them for their inactivity. But after
what had fallen from the Noble Lord (Wharncliffe)
he was willing to admit that he might have been wrong, and
that the Government had in the end acted most effectively.
There was an old adage, "better late than never," and he
was willing to acknowledge that the results of the trial would
produce the best effects on the tranquillity of Ireland, and ma-
terially conduce to the strength and happiness of the empire.
The worst of all was that the question of repeal had been
made a Roman Catholic question—the effect of which in Ire-
land had been, to engender the belief among the masses, that
the upshot of the whole would be the downfal of the Pro-
testant, and the ascendancy of the Roman Catholic religion.
He wished to say one word as to the conduct of the Irish Attor-
ney-General, and then he would no further trouble their
Lordships. On the grand jury, in the recent trials, were
three Roman Catholics, and they of course, before commenc-
ing their important duties, had taken a solemn oath to keep
their own and their fellows' counsel. No sooner was the
bill found than one of the Catholics thus sworn
to keep his own and fellows' counsel came into the bus, and
said he was dissentient to the finding of the Bill.—( Hear,
hear.) Was not this sufficient to make the Attorney-General
doubly careful in the striking of his other jury? Had he not
been so, after such conduct, people would have said he was not
an honest man nor an honest functionary, and that in his
heart he did not desire to get a verdict against the tra-
versers.—(Hear, hear.) The Noble Marquis (Clanricarde)
having alluded, in somewhat taunting terms to his (Lord Ro •
den's) opposition to what was ealled the na'ional system of
education, he would just state in reply that he had taken the
course he had done without any party feelings whatever, and
solely because by that system it was proposed to rob
them of their greatest treasure and their truest blessing—the
unmutilated copy of the Bible.
The Earl of DEVON said he wonld state very shortly the
course which had been adopted by the Commission of which he
was the head. On the Ist of December he went to Ireland,
and remained actively employed until the meeting of Parlia-
ment. The course they had taken to obtain information was
to issue circulars to all bodies of jurors, and to every Protest-
ant and Roman Catholic bishop, requesting them to aid and
lassist in procuring information ; and he was happy to say that
in every quarter they met with most kind answers from all par-
ties, and all parties seemed disposed to assist them in their inquiry.
They had felt it their duty, whilst sitting in Dublin, to exa-
mine a number of persons there, but they had issued their
circulars, by which they had made it known that it was their
intention • • • the
examination to visit various parts of the country, and to make
examination on the spot. He hoped to be again in Ireland in
March to proceed with the inquiry; and the relations of land-
' lord and tenant would then receive their closest at-
tention. He did not go to Ireland to ascertain whether
the landlord was wrong, or the tenant was wrong,
but to ascertain what there was in their subsisting
relations which led to such a lamentable state of things. It
would be their duty to point out to the Government the best
means in their judgment of removing and alleviating the dis-
tress which pressed down the agricultural population. With
regard to the appointment of a secretary, they had chosen one
who, though perfectly unknown to the Commission, was well
informed on the subject of inquiry, and it was but justice to say
that they had reason to be pleased with their choice.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH defended the conduct of
the Government, and thanked them for the course they had
adepted in putting down the agitation. As to the objections
with regard to the striking the jury, the Government had no-
thing to do with it. He defended the Attorney-General,
stating, that he opened his case in a calm and temperate man-
ner; his speech was a plain statement of facts—free from any
flowers efeloquence. He thought 105 Members were enough
to represent the interests of Ireland; and expressed himself
indignant that an English Marquis, having no connexion, by
property, with Ireland, should get up and read them
a lecture on the state of that country.—(Hear, hear.)
He repelled the insinuations that ha .t been made against the
Irish magistracy, and thought they did not come from the
Noble Marquis with a very good grace. '1 he Noble Marquis
had alluded to the increase of the burdens of Ireland caused by
the poor-law, but he did not tell them that it was a Whig
measure, originated by a very confident ex-Minister—( A laugh)
—whose reliance on himself had been very well described by the
Rev. Sydney Smith.—( A laugh.) That measure had come to
a complete stand still. He had opposed that measure, which
was only suited to a country where there was a money pay-
ment for labour. lie described the land let on the system of
" con-acre" to the peasantry as let entirely by the middle-men,
and not by the landlords. He reminded the House that the
' history of Irish grievances had been entirely, or almost entirely,
taken from the great leader of the agitation himself. It was
by him the people were told how to think and feel on
the question of their grievances. He knew the
people of Ireland, and he was sure that many of the humbler
classes looked for nothing more anxiously than for protection
against the extortions of the repeal exchequer. He described
the people as quite under the control of their priests, and these
had almost all joined the agitation. He knew one honourable
exception—he was a priest who was educated on the Conti-
nent, not at Maynooth ; he refused to allow the rent to be
collected in his chapel, and he was suspended by his Bishop.
The agitator boasted of his connexion with the clergy, and
used it as an additional means of gaining influence over the
people. 'Hie Noble Marquis described the opinion on the
Continent to be almost universally against the policy of the
Government with respect to Ireland. This arose from the
fact that all Europe took their information and opinions on
this subject from the French press, influenced by the Catholics.
He wished that some one abler than himself would take the
pains of informing the people of Europe, by the same means,
of the true state of the Protestant interest in Ireland. The
only authority on the question at present seemed to be the his-
tory of Ireland by Mr. O'Connell himself. Their Lordships,
therefore, might judge of the degree of authority to be attached
to it, as to matters of fact. He concluded by thanking their
Lordships for the attention with which they had heard him.
Lord HOWDEN said that connected as he was by birth
with Ireland he could not refrain from expressing his regret
that the Noble Marquis had thought it his duty—or he would
rather say had thought it expedient—to brief( the present mo-
tion before the House. As he had brought it on, he (Lord
Howden) should feel it his duty to vote against it, not that he
did not agree entirely with the Noble Marquis in his wish that
Ireland might share every equal right and equal benefit
with England, but because he thought his motion
was ill-timed, and being ill-timed it was mischievous.
It was particularly mischievous at this moment, when he might
say that it was backed up in Ireland by circumstances which
might—he did not say that its object was to—embarrass the
Government.—( Hear, hear.) And knowing, as the Noble
Marquis did, the acuteness and intelligence of the people of
Ireland, he must be aware that no other result could spring
from it. At that late hour of the night, it was not his inten-
tion to follow the two Noble Marquises through the details of
their brilliant speeches. As the Noble Lord on this side of the
House had said he should only make some general observa-
tions—(A laugh)—and these he should confine to a few of the
remarks made by his Noble Friends. They were mischievous
in this, that they laid all the crying evils of Ireland to the door
of the present Government; and that every thing wrong,
even to the faults in the management of the late
trials, ought to be imputed to them. He had no doubt
that his two Noble Friends would give their
strenuous support to the motion, from an idea, perhaps, that
it was necessary by a parliamentary vote to awaken the fa-
culties and stimulate the slumbering energies of the Govern-
ment. They thought, perhaps, they were supported by one
man in Ireland, who had never allowed an opportunity to
escape, when he could by any chance express his hatred and
contempt of their party. It would be disagreeable to himself and
to them, and at the same time offensive to the House, were he
to repeat the expressions, the course and illiterate epithets—.
(Great laughter)—by which that individual had designated the
Whig party.—(Cheers.) But, perhaps they would allow him
to state something that individual had said of the same party
in a festive moment, and as it was of the nature of an anecdote,
it might perhaps relieve the tedium of debate.—( Laughter. )
He said that the party to which his Noble Friend belonged
_g
wereau like old hats that they stopped windows with—( Great
laughter)—that
party—that theyo
out.
werelfh
t nothing,
Noble
Lords
but
wereserved
with
satisfiedt o keepit
ithe h
this description, he did not wish to diminish that satisfaction,
lie hoped the feeling might shed its charming influence over
them while they continued to git on the shady side of the
giah
jteeart.y),
s Government, still he should on
tHihohuwsei.t—h
erniTe-
(hLera°ll He (lold Howden) had n
the two accusations brought against it ; one of them woalsc,ettiat
there was a total indifference to the affairs of Ireland in those
constituting the Government—that, as far as Ireland was con-
cerned, it was a do-nothing Government ' • the second accusa-
tion was, that there existed in it an actual hostility to Ireland;
this was asserted by the Radical portion of the opposition party
sow, could any man believe, that at this time of day, and at such
ajnucture, in the otate to which that country had been brought

by the inflammatory speeches made both in Ireland and in that
House, by persons who were not responsible in situation, and,
therefore able to say anything that suited their views. While
the Government was responsible for all they did, and anxious
lest even their indiscreet expressions should produce mischief,
at such a juncture, did not their Lordships think that Ireland
must be the last thought at night and the first thought in
the morning, of any Government whatever?—(Cheers.) There
could not be a more insidious manner of agitating a high and
noble spirited people than by telling them that they were
neglected by the Government of this country. Why, at pre-
sent, two-thirds of the business of Parliament consisted of
Irish business, to the exclusion of many pressing matters of
their own. He did not find fault with this. He thought the
state of Ireland, and the happiness of the people demanded
and required all their consideration.—( Hear, hear.) But was
it possible to conceive that there was any object in the minds of
the Government, even for the sake of their own security, and
their own peace—he would put it even on the most selfish
ground—could they have any permanent object, both for their
own welfare and that of England, but the tranquillisation of
Ireland and their own consequent security ?—( Hear, hear.)
He would ask them what could be the use—there might, in-
deed, be a party use ; but that he would not impute to the
Noble Marquis—what use could there be in adding, under any
pretext, agitation to agitation, and embarrassment to embarass-
ment?—(Loud cheers.) The wording of bis Noble Friend's
motion was much more inoffensive than he could have ex-
pected : nay, he would go further, he believed that it was
much more inoffensive than the Noble Marquis intended it to
be three or four days ago.—( Cheers and laughter.)
The Marquis of NORMANBY—No, no.
Lord HOWDEN—He assured the Noble Marquis he was
merely expressing his opinion. He believed that the motion of
the Noble Marquis was generated and carried out even to a
very protracted period of his gestation—(Laughter)—under the
idea that the late proceedings in Ireland would have had a
consummation very different to what they had.--(Hear,
hear, and great cheering.) put now that the law in Ireland
had vindicated herself, by helm own right hand, he did hope
with his Noble Friend, and with the utmost sincerity, that all
just complaints would be attended to and removed from that
country, and that its happiness might be promoted by every
means. But he believed''that a necessary condition of the hap-
piness of the people of that country was the insurance of its
tranquillity. He had no hesitation in following what had
been said by the Noble Earl who moved the address in reply to
her Majesty's speech, though he then highly disapproved of
any allusion to such a topic as impolitic, but he had now no
hesitation in saying that, that if by any chance, at any future
time, any 'measure were wanted for securing the
welfare of Ireland, by giving strength to the Crown
and peace to the subject, that call would be responded to.
It appeared to him that the people might be divided into two
classes, the deluders and the deluded. Among the latter
there were many persons full of the purest love of country,
and to whom alone was wanting the instinct of self-preserva-
tion which nature seemed to have given to every other crea-
ture. For it was his opinion, that though the union was de-
sirable, it was but a secondary question to England, whereas
it was, in his opinion, a question of vital importance to Ireland,
for he was sure that if they cut the tie which bound them to
England—if England should leave them to themselves, not
fifty years would roll over before " that flower of the earth,"
would be plucked by some not friendly hand ; and that
" gem of the ocean," would be set in the crown of a stranger.
—( Hear, hear.) He asked their pardon for trespassing
upon their time, but there was something so unfortunate in the
time chosen by his Noble Friend for his motion, that it forced
him (Lord Howden) to express his opinion in condemnation
of it.
After a few words from the Marquis of NORMANBY and the
Marquis of WESTMEATH,
Lord BEAUMONT said that when his Noble Friend (Lord
Wharncliffe) sat down, he felt great pleasure and satisfaction
at his speech. He felt pleasure at the proof his Noble Friend
had given of the intention now entertained (for now was the
time) of proposing a remedial measure for Ireland ; and this
pleasure was increased by the reflection that the Noble Lord
had satisfactorily exploined a circumstance which had been
often alluded to. By that explanation the conduct which he
(Lord Beaumont) had thought proper to pursue was justified.
The explanation he alluded to referred to the jury panel in
Ireland. That explanation rendered him (Lord Brougham)
satisfied with the conduct he pursued towards his co-religionists,
in persuading them not to attend the meeting which had been
called on that subject. He regretted, however, that he must
say that feeling of satisfaction was shaken by hat had fallen
from the Noble Earl ( Roden) opposite. The Noble Earl
justified the Attorney-General for challenging the men on
the jury-list, not because they were repealers, but because they
were Roman Catholics.
The Earl of RODEN said that what he had stated was that
the Roman Catho:ics were taught to consider the repeal ques-
tion as a religious question—that if they got the repeal the
Protestant religion would be destroyed and the Catholic re-
ligion established in its stead, and that that being the general
opinion of the people, the Attorney-General was bound to
take care not to have put into the jury box to try the question
any person who had imbibed such a prejudice.
Lord BEAUMONT—Does the Noble Earl mean to say
that if the jury had consisted of Roman Catholics, there would
be no difference in the verdict?
The Earl of RODEN would not say that.
Lord BEAUMONT justified the Attorney-General in ob-
jecting to every person tainted with repeal. He would go fur-
ther. He was not quite certain that a person being a Roman
Catholic, might not be considered as a repealer, because some
of the repealers had boasted that the majority of the Roman
Catholics were with them. But that objection was made to
the persons on the list previous to their being sworn. He did
not believe that the Attorney-General would imply that they
were sworn they would not act contrary. The Noble Earl
would not go so far, and that was his (Lord Beaumont's)
ground of complaint. With regard to the questi tself, he
disagreed with his Noble Friend (Lord Howden , for he
thought this was the fittest time for the present motion,
when the dignity of the law had beer. vindicated. With
regard to the proposition of payment of the Catholic
clergy, he could not say he approved of it.—( Hear. )
He should briefly advert to the subject of the Commission lately
appointed to inquire into the tenure of land in Ireland. Upon
that matter it was possible that a spirit ought to be awakened
which would extend to England. The same thing might be re-
quired at the hands of the Anti-Corn-law League.— (Hear,
and laughter.) He fully agreed in the principle of his Noble
Friend's motion, and he thought a more fitting opportunity
could not have been selected than the present one to decide
upon the; merits of a measure to ameliorate the condition of
that country.—( Hear, hear, hear.)
Lord CAMPBELL rose amidst much noise and confusion,
and said, that it thought it would be much more convenient to
their Lordships if this debate were to be adjourned.
Lord BROUGHAM said he should most cheerfully assent
to the proposition of his Noble Friend. Still he thought
that as a was now twenty minutes before twelve o'clock, and
as their Lordships were not a very over-worked body—
( Laughter )—he thought that they might afford to devote to
the consideration of such an important subject as this their
time until at least one, or perhaps two o'clock ; perhaps they
would doso if they did not imagine that some Noble Lords, who
might imagine they -could enlighten the House upon the sub-
ject, were absent.
Eventually, upon the motion of Lord CAMPBELL, after a
few words from the Marquis of NOIAMAIRBY in explanation,
and;from the Duke of WELLINGTON, concurring in the pro-
priety of adjourning the debate, the House stood adjourned to
next Thursday.

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
PORTUGAL.

Lisbon papers of the sth inst., with letters of the
7th, have been received. These papers contain very
important intelligence. For some past the Septem-
brist party have been collecting money for the pur-
pose of bribing the troops, in order to effect another
revolution.

News was received at Lisbon, on the 6th inst , of
the revolt of the 4th Cavalry at Torres Novas, who
have declared against the present Ministry. It
appears that the revolted troops have left that
town, headed by Cezar de Vasconcellos, and pro-
ceeded in the direction of Fundoo. It is re-
ported, too, that the garrison of Elvas have
revolted and killed the Governor, and similar
rumours are in circulation respecting the troops at
Santarem Abrantes, and in Algarve, but all these want
confirmation. Last night the troops in this city were
under arms, and an extra number of sentinels were
posted in different places, who loudly challenged
every passer-by, and obliged him to walk
on the other side of the street. During
the night a number of arrests took place. Amongst
the persons arrested were Rio Tiuto (lately the
editor of the Nacional), Baron da Foscoa, Leonel
Tavares (formerly a deputy, and a leading man of
the Septembrist party), and the Colonel of the sth
Cacadores, all of whom are now secured on board the
Diana frigate.
As a measure of precaution all the arms in the
naval and military arsenals have been removed, and
placed on board the ships of war.
The Government are taking the most energetic
measure, and have applied to be armed,
Ist. With extraordinary and discretionary powers.
2d. Suspension of the habeas corpus.
3d. Suspension of all newspapers except the Diario.
4th. Authorisation for the loan of 2,000 contos.

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY

The arrivals of English Wheat having been very scanty
since our last report, the show of samples was small. Al
descriptions met a steady demand, at fully Monday's ad-
vanced rates. In foreign Wheat, a fair business was tran-
sacted, and the quotations had an upward tendency. The
Malt trade was somewhat inactive, yet previous rates were
supported. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were quite as dear.
ARRIVALS.

P lou r
480 sacks.

Wheat. Barley. Oats.
English 2,630 qrs. 7,440 qrs. 3,260 qrs.
Irish - 270 11,020
Foreign 1,960 080 -
Malt, 5,380 qrs.
WIECITECH.A.PEL.
We had only a moderate supply of each kindof Meat, while
the general demand was steady, on the following terms :
Beef from 2s 8d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 8d
to 4s 8d ; and Pork 2s 8d to 3s 10d per 81bs, by the carcase.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, FEB. 14.—Wind S.NV., light breeze and hazy.
SCILLY, FEB. 10.—Arrd. Black Cat, Patras, for Liverpool,
with loss of sails, &c., and two men overboard; Invincible,
Newman, Marathousie.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 13.—The Mantura, Weekes, from Pa-
lermo to London, which put into this port on the 9th inst.,
with loss of bowsprit, &c., is ready to proceed.
GRAVESEND, FEB. 13.—The David, of Newburgh, was in
contact off the Shears 9th inst., with the Whitton Castle,
Butcher, and received some damage.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Wind, E.N.E. to S.E.—Arrd.,
Oriental (steamer), Alexandria.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Wind, E.—Arrd., Hymen, London,
for Lima.
LtvEnroot., FEn. 13.—Wind S.S.E., light.—Sld., Severn,
for Bahia; Enterprise New York.
HULL, FEB. 13.—Wind, S.W., light breeze.—Arrd., Ganges,
Blyth, St. John's, New Brunswick.'
HARWICH, FEB. 13.—Arrd., William Savarick, London for
Middlesborough, with damage, having been in contact, off
the Nore, with a brig.
GUERNSEY, FEB. 10.—Sid., Louisa, Havannah.
JERSEY, FEB. 10.—S1d., Courier, Madeira.

The Hon. Francis and Lady Ann Charteris =rived al
Farrancel Hotel, 13e1graye-etr3et, on Monday.

Immediately, in 3 vols post Bvo.,
H A T SWOR T
OR,
THE ROMANCE OF A WEEK.
Edited by R. PLUMER WARD, Esq.
Author of " Tremaine," " De Vere," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

COMPLETION OF TIIE SIIAKSPEARE NOVELS.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
THE SECRET PASSION.
By the Author of
.. SHAKSPEARE and his
" The YOUTH of SIIAKSPEARE!"..

Earl of DEVON, the Marquis of IVEsTmEartr, and
Lord HOWDEN. The debate, on the motion of Lord
CAMPBELL, was then adjourned till Thursday.
In the Commons Mr. WALLACE postponed his
motion on the judicial establishment for Scotland, till
the 27th inst.

Lord Joni MANNERS gave notice that, on the
29th, he should move an address to the Crown in
favour of the liberation of Don CARLOS from cap-
tivity.

Sir E. COLEBROOKE gave notice of a motion re-
lative to the treatment of the Ameers of Sinde, for
the 27th.

In answer to a question from Mr. LEADER, Lord
STANLEY said Sir CHARLES METCALFE did reserve
his consent to a Bill for suppressing Orange Societies
in Canada, but the Bill had not been transmitted to
Government, and he could not, therefore, give any
further information on the subject. It would lie re-
ceived probably by the next mail.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in answer to a question from
Mr. C. BERKELEY, said a Bill on Charitable Be-

quests would be introduced this session at the instance
of the Government.

Mr. Hume suggested, in reference to adjourned
debates, and particularly to the motion of Lord J.
RUSSELL on the state of Ireland, that before the ad-
journed discussion commenced, time should be given
for disposing of the regular business of the day.
A conversation took place between Mr. HORSMAN
and Sir J. GRAHAM relative to the number of troops
in Ireland, when the Home Secretary said that on
the motion of the Member for Coventry a return
would be laid on the table of the rank and file sta-

tioned in that country from January, 1835, to
January, 1843.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought forward his motion
for a Committee of the whole House on the state of

Ireland. That country, he said, was not governed
as it ought to be. The Government of Ireland should
be a Government of peace ; now it was a Govern-
ment of force. After adverting to the verdict re-
ceived that day against Mr. O'CONNELL, the instru-
ment of Catholic Emancipation, he said, if the favourite
of the Irish nation were imprisoned, would that cir •
cumstance be a guarantee for the peace of the country.
The Noble Lord entered at great length into the
grievances of which Ireland had just reason to com-
plain, and more especially to the exclusion of Catho-
lics from juries and all places of trust, as well as to
the-undefined and imperfect state of the Parliament-
ary franchise. The exclusion of Catholics from high
offices, whether on the bench or in the State, was a
glaring injustice, and could not be palliated even by
the present Government. Sir ROBERT PEEL had de-
clared that after the passing of the Catholic Bill
all classes would be placed on the same foot-
ing; yet, though he had since his return to
office had the appointment of five or six Judges, not
one was a Roman Catholic. The conduct of the Go-
vernment, in regard to the late prosecutions, was
quite. in ,keeping with all their other proceed-
ings towards the Irish people. The Noble Lord con-
cluded by moving for a Committee of the whole
House, to take into consideration the state of Ireland.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM, in a long speech, opposed the
motion, and when he concluded the debate was

it

done to the " destitute wibild child" by the
mo-
ther of a bastard son or dati#ll, r and her illegiti-
mate offspring being placed itt-,44ittle better position
than they have been placed in' by the stringent new
poor-law for the last ten years and upwards ? Are
the morals of society outrapd by such tardy hu-
manity on the part of the Legisliture ? Cannot virtue
be satisfied with its own immaculate conduct without
insisting that vice shall be placed without the pale of
redemption, and never be allowed the slightest op-
portunity of retrieving itself ? We do not find this
doctrine enforced in the New Testament, or that our
SAVIOUR visited the erring woman with the severest
pains and penalties, out of consideration to the vir-
tuous sensibilities of the widows of Judaea. No, he
regarded her, despite her frailty, as a human being
still deserving the kindness and clemency of her fel-
low-creatures, his divine nature teaching him that to
press on female vice with disproportionate severity is
to pay but a poor and doubtful homage to female
virtue. By ameliorating, in some degree, the con-
dition of the mother of an illegitimate child,
Sir JAMES GRAHAM has increased her chances
of reformation, and has thereby strengthened, in-
stead of weakening, the sacred interests of morality.
,Pith respect to the Right Hon. Baronet's proposal

:o limit the time of application against a putative

father to forty days from the birth of a child, we
agree with the Post that such a proposition is as un-

just as it is absurd. The time should be consider-
ably extended, for the mother's confinement may
happen—no uncommon case—to have been a danger-
ous and protracted one ; the fortieth day may still
find her lying on the bed of sickness, unable to stir
hand or foot ; and because her sufferings have been
thus severe and tedious,. is she, therefore, to lose all the
benefit of an application against the seducer who has
brought her into such a condition ? The proposi-
tion is not only cruel, but it is partial and one-sided,
for it gives a chance to the strong and healthy fe-
male of obtaining something like a compensation
from the man who has wronged her, while it effec-
tually closes the door of relief on. the weak, the
[ sickly, and the delicate. The time of application
must be very considerably extended; otherwise, in
many cases deserving of the most clement consideration,
it will wholly fail of, a good effect. We agree also
with our COntemporary in his remark—" We cannot
perceive the justice of fixing the maximum of main-
tenance recoverable from the father at four shillings
a week. Cases may easily be supposed in which four
pounds a week would not be too much." The maxi-
mum should certainly in some degree be proportioned
to the means of the seducer, otherwise justice will be
made a mere mockery, and while the poor offender
will be strictly dealt with, the rich one will escape
with comparative impunity.

The intelligence from Madrid is to the 6th instant,
and if we may judge from reports which prevailed,
the BRAVO Government could not last even till the
arrival of Queen CHRISTINA. The resolution to dis-
arm all the National Guards had excited great dis-
content. Other places, in 'addition to Alicant and
Carthagena, were known to have revolted ; among
others the city of Murcia, Algesiras, in the bay of
Gibraltar, and Ponte Vedra, in Galicia. A great,
many persons had been arrested in some of the pro-
vinces, and much discontent prevailed. The disarma
ment of the National Guards, owing to the stern,
measures adopted by NARVAEZ, had been effected.in-
a number of towns without resistance.

The Three per Cents. were done at 28 5.16, at 60
days ; and the Five per Cents.. at 20i-, at 60,days. '

The Paris papers of Monday are chiefly occupied
with discussions on a motion of M. REMUSAT, now
before the Chamber of Deputies, the object of which-
is to disqualify all placemen from sitting in the
Chamber. " A Cabinet Council was held on Sunday;
when it was resolved to oppose, if possible, the info,-
duetion of. the Bill ; but the Ministerial party in. the
bureaux were unable to prevent it from being adopted
in three committees out of nine.. It will, conse-
quently, be brought forward and discussed in the
course of the week. It appears, from some of the
journals, the rising in Spain is spreading in all di-
rections, and causes great uneasiness to the French Go-
vernment. The Cabinet have come to a determination re
lative to the construction of railroads, by which private
companies will be allowed, on certain conditions, to
take part in the execution of the works. The Go-
vernment is to fix the minimum contract for the com-
panies, and if that is not acceded to, the State will
take the management of the lines. The leases are to
he from 28 to 30 years, and 8 per cent. of the profits
to be shared between the companies and the State.
The funds remain nearly stationary, the Three per
Cents. closing on Monday at 81f. 90c. ; the Five per
Cents. at 125 f. 20c. ; Orleans Shares at 850 f.; Rouen,
832 f. 50c.; Havre, ; Avignon, 760 f.

THE BOURSE--MONDAY, FEB. 12.

First Fliglest Lowest Last

Price. P7ice. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents. •• 125 20 .. 125 35 .. 125 20 • • 125 20
Four per Cents. 106 25 .. 106 25 106 25 .. 106 25
Three per Cents. •• • • 82 • • 82 05 - - 81 95 • • 81 95
Bank of France.. . ..... 3280 3280 • .3280 • • 3280
Laftitte Bank, 1,000. f. Shareslllo • • 1110 • • 1110 —lllO
5,000 f. Sharesso7o • .5070 • • 5070 —5070
Belgian Bank
Belgian FiVes ... •• • • ....• .• 107 • • 107 • • 107 • • 107
1840 •••• • • • • 10911 .. 1091 • . 109 i • • 109 i
1842 1101 110} .. 1101 1101
Spanish Active
Passive .• •.•••• • • • • 5i • • 5i • • 511 .. 5i
Neapolitan lO6 106 106 •• 106
RAILWAY SHARES.

Versailles, R.B.
- L. 8.. ••• •• •••• •• 190 .. 191 25 .. 187 50 .. 187 50
Rouen 840 .. 842 50 .. 842 50 .. 842 50
Rouen to:Havre.
Orleans .... •..
Strasburg to Bal e•• •• .• •• •• 250 .. 253 75 .. 250 .. 253 75
Montpellier to Cette ••••• • • • 495 .. 495 .. 495 .. 495
Avignon to Marseilles•• •• •• 770 • • 770 •• 762 50 •• 762 50
RAILWAY SHARES, FOR THE ACCOUNT.
Versailles, R.B.
L.B
Rouen •• • • •• •• •• • .
Rouen t0,Havre.......
Orleans . 855 .. 855 .. 850 .. 850
Strasburg to Bale— 250 .. 255 250 • • 252 50
Avignen to Marseilles— • . 765 .. 765 .. 760 • • 760

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were 5,000
bales, 2,000 being on speculation. Prices were without al-
teration, and the market was quiet. A fair business was
done in Railway Shares, but they had still a downward ten-
dency. Eastern Counties, Registered, were 12 ; Grand Junc-
tion, 227 ; Great North of England, 91; Great Western,
110 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 224 ; Birmingham, 234 ;
Brighton, 434 ; South Western Eighths, 3 9-20 ; North Mid-
land, 94 ; Paris and Lyons, 2/. 17s. • Paris and Orleans, 32i ;
South Eastern, 34A ; Ditto, Scrip, 34. ,
The Exchange from Hamburgh comes over at 13 Bi, and
the price of gold at 433 i. _

As the foggy state of the atmosphere, and according to
the advices received from the outports, the rather tempes-
tuous character of the weather has prevented a large number
of homeward-bound vessels from arriving within the last few
days, it is probable that some may require aid or supplies
which steamers would be usefully employed in conveying to
them.

The West India steamer, it has been suggested by some,
may have been detained at Vera Cruz, for Government
dispatches, seeing the rather involved state of our political
relations with Mexico ; but it should be borne in mind that
the contract with the Royal Mail Company does not justify
any lengthened detention, as this would disarrange the whole
service.

The position of affairs in Spain still engrosses & goad deal
of attention here, and the accounts periodically arriving are
expected to bring intelligence of further insurrectionary
movements. There are, indeed, few Spaniards in the City
who can venture to predict where the matter will end, and
for the moment the vaunted financial projects that were to
resuscitate credit are no more thought of. The Bonds have
been fluctuating, the Five per Cents. at from 23i to 23i ;
and the Three per Cents. at from 31* to 32.
The English Funds have been quiet to-day, but prices are
sustained. Consols have realised 97* to 97 for Money, and
97i to A for Account. Bank Stock has been firm at 193 to
1931. Exchequer Bills have been 695. premium ; and India
Bonds 83s. to 84s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Half per
Cents. have been 102 to ; and the Reduced 103 to A. The
Three per Cents. are 98 to *.
The Foreign investments are also dull. Portuguese Con-
verted at 46 to 46i ; Mexican at 34* to j ; the Deferred at
11* ; and Columbian at 12g. Brazilian have been dull, but
firm at 791. Danish Bonds are 87* ; Russian, 114 ; and
the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to *.
Business in the Share market has been very restricted, and
the quotations below will show that the Railways are all

—BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Oflicial List.)
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities O7BS4M
3% per, eenntt..
Reduced Annuities,
AnnuitieslBl 103
10:4
India Bonds,l,ooo B3
Ditto under 1,000 - B3 84
Consols for Account 97%
Exchequer Bills,, lad. I%d
1,060/.
500/.
Ditto 5ma11....... ........... 69
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Columbian Bonds.
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. 6,7
Mexican 80nd5,1037, 5 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account gl 34
Ditto Deferred Stock lll4
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted 46% 46]
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent llB%
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent
1
Ditto for the Account 323
32 23!
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for the Account
Dutch 2% per Cents lOl it
Dutch 5 per Cents
New Loan 1837, E. per Cents.... ...............
_•_._ _
_1012:-
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY _AT ONE
PAID. PT
SITAR
ILAILWAXIL 23 ......... 10
Eastern Counties
Great Western .
Hull and Selby. .. . ................... ..
London and 3 3 nstiton ... ............ Dv 711
s°-a
'mom 6°'
A '''.lass Wt. 4-4

Ditto then Notes lO -
London and Blackwall -
to 24S
London and Binningljam Stock .... 242 ..,,
London and South Western ...... 41% -
Manchester and Leeds 7O - •
Ditto 4 Shares ,. 2
Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 15
Northern and Eastern 45 154 ....... to
Paris and Orleans
South Eastern and Dover
Ditto Scrip
York and North Midland
Ditto Scarboro' Branch
2014 ..... . to 20

JOINT STOCIS, BANKS.
London and Westminster -
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE,. FEB l3.—Considerable
business has been transaoed in ourmarket to-day, and (with
the exception of Manchest'ir and ,Birmingham) at a o
slight
reduction in price. Eastern Counties, registered, 12 t
12 1-16 ; Edinburgh and Glaspow4 59k; Manchester and
Birmingham, 39i to 40 ; Manchen`cr and Leeds, Halves, 50i;
Paris and Lyons, 2i ; South Easte.rn, Scrip, 34/ ; Shffield
and Manchester, 64 ; Ditto, Quartel:s, 7 13-16 ; Manchester
Assurance, 10 1-16.

CRIMINAL COURT......(TZIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Justice C..cEssWrth.)
CHARGE OF MURDER.— Charles .1114 Donald was
the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Thomas
The prisoner was charged in another count with aiding Ph'
abetting another person in committing the murder. anal
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL conducted the prosecution
plaCed At
stated the case to the jury. The prisoner at the bar wasfl
charged with the crime of murder. He was the captain
the vessel Cleofrid, and the deceased was one of the crew e'L.
the same vessel. In August last year the prisoner was from
°III
the Coast of Africa, and anchored in a river not far
Fernando Po. On the 31st of August it was stated by the,
prisoner that the deceased had taken a cask of palm oil fr,,,,°7::
the vessel in a native canoe. The prisoner seeing
ordered the boat of the vessel to be got ready and to hace
his pistols loaded. He then followed in pursuit of the!est-,.
ceased, accompanied by a person named Boyle. In a 0-O°,;E:
time some shots were tired, and there seemed to "
no doubt that the deceased came by his death in coo'
sequence of a shot fired from the boat, either
the prisoner or by Boyle, who died since. Green live e,
for four weeks and three days, but he died at last. When the:
for
prisoner returned to the vessel he exclaimedlthat he had
ia
Green. He expressed his regret for what had happened, a'a ,
said he would not have done it for 5,000/. He afterwar 5.
denied that he had shot Green. The Learned Gentlereol
then explained the law of the case for the jury. If thensr,
were of opinion that he was the cause of the death of Gree;
they would consider whether their verdict ought not to be
verdict of anslugher, instead of murder.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said the Court had looked over the
depositions, and they were of opinion that it might shotthe case, if the surgeon who attended the deceased vrea
examined. a Di
Mr. Thompson, the surgeon of the vessel Susan, then
in the river Cameroon, was called, and examined by o"
Adolphus.
It appeared from his testimony, that the deceased vr...1
getting well of the wound; but having a chronic comp t;
t;
in the lungs, the treatment for the wound might halre—,...
celerated his death. The wound was found to have no
nexion with a vital organ.
Under the direction of Mr. Justice COLERIDGE,
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
THE LATE FATAL DUEL—TRIAL OF CAPTAIN
GRANT.
Captain Duncan Trevor Grant was then placed at the beri;
charged with aiding and abetting Alexander Th°lll'i'le
Munro in the wilful murder of David Lynar Fawcett,
was killed in a duel which took place in the parish
Mary, Islington. The
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case to the jug': eof
prisoner at the bar was charged with the serious all' ;
murder. The prisoner was charged with alt-ling and.ahlipetdrilluel
in the murder of Lieut.-Col. Fawcett, as secceld took
in which Colonel Fawcett lost his life. Tlle the
place on the first of last July in Camden-town, An",.tvii re"
3d of that month Colonel Fawcett died of the wound resent
ceived in that duel. The law was, that all who werel"ti's be
at the duel, aiding and abetting, were guilty. it 111°.,id he
proved that the prisoher at the bar was so present, .—duel
would be traced from his lodgings to the place where tll,e as
was fought. and he believed there would be little done
the
• t
to his identity. If the jury believed he was present with
label
criminal intentidertatputed to him in the indictment, it wou„,ide
their duty to find him guilty. He believed it would also
that the prisoner at the bar wore moustacheos when the otio
was fought, though he did not at present ; but they ar'
consider upon the evidence, whether he was the saln,e,t'oot-
son. He had a solemn cluty to perform, and he Tire?'"
~,me
go beyond the facts. It would be their duty to decide h
those facts.
John Holland was then called and examined bY, s
`"CYADDINGTON—I was in the employment of Mr. Cea'eitto
livery-stable-keeper at Chelsea. On the 30th .._°f„,tioet
Colonel . Fawcett ordered a carriage, and left auThieff
that it should come to his house at five o'clock next ra°,er
I went to Col. Fawcett's house and drove him to a 11. and'
No. 27 or 29. Col. Fawcett went in:tett
another gentleman came out with him. The gentlema at,tes
me if I knew the Brecknock Arms. The gentleman „t
bar is like g. I tliink the gentleman
bar has darker hair ;entleman I will not say positively that thatilaroce
gentleman. Another carriage soon came up. They 31004.
to the Brecknock Arms. I saw all the gentlemen
..eor
out.
.. ,1 cannot say that the gentleman at the bar Wasson 1
them They went into the field. I lost sight of thelri
heard a report of a pistol. I heard but one report. driver
short time two gentlemen came up. They ordered the 7.01,
of one of the carriagies to drive them to the barracks. ode
called into afield, and I saw Col. Fawcett lying on the gr°
He was taken to the Camden Arms.
Cross-examined by Mr. Wthitairs—l did not tin'''
Munro before. I did not know Col. Fawcett. I onlY
them from what occurred afterwards.
Charles Longman was next called, and examined bd:
CHAMBERS—I was servant to Mr. Munro. On the nr'soo
of the let of July my master ordered me to get the eallip,
ready, and to drive to the Brecknock Arms. I did so. „he
Gulliver was with my master. They breakfasted togs
at my master's. When we got to the Brecknock Acores)
waited for sometime. A brougham carriage and a streev,„.
ceme up in a short time. I did not know any of the t
gentlemen who came in them. I only knew my master Irst
Mr. Gulliver. I don't think I saw the gentleman at theivo
there. There was a gentleman like hun, but his hair
darker than the hair of the gentleman at the bar. dgelf
Mrs. Amand, the person with whom Captain Grant I°oo.fr
was then called and examined by the Arronzrzy-Grirort-
-I know the prisoner at the bar ; he lodged with mein cc
land-street. I don't see any change in his appearance' ge
cent that he does not now wear hair on his upper lip'
site
left my lodgings on the 30th of June. Mr. Munro o°' •
him on that day. Mr. Munro was in the habit of .16„
I
to see him. He gave me no notice of leaving.
his things at m house for several months. the la
Sarah Langhay m gave testimony corroborative of
witness. th°
John Wm. Hankey was called, and proved tha.wr -41,-
30th of June he saw Captain Grant, and a pers°2
pointed out as Lieutenant Munro, together.
divisio!
;°ere;
John Jones, a policeman belonging to the S
mined by Mr. CitslertEns—The witness was not able t
tify the prisoner at the bar as being present at the d'l_49ot
Davis, the toll-keeper, was called, but was P ej
to identify the prisoner at the bar. c 10121113
Mr. Gulliver, the surgeon, was then called and ore•
by the ArronNEY-GENERAL--I know Lieuten.all.tp,rnisp
do not remember being with him on the night toiog* c.
30th of June. I was with him on the following 01°_, to 8,
got up before five o'clock. Mr. Munro applied to 13,7;.
company him. I did so. We went from the barraceplo,
started about five o'clock. We went to the Bretk,°,, 1.40
A brougham carriage came up after some tlr°-'tt
not certain, but I think it was Colonel Falq„cy t
was in it. I knew Colonel Fawcett /i'ieuteaqie
Colonel Fawcett was there that morning. I knevr „re 100,
Grant. I was acquainted with his person. iroelf,,r
tachios at the time we are speaking of. I saw five rta
I did not see any person get out of it. There oeiri.-eute,
sons there, including myself, Colonel Fawcett, ',O be
Munro, Grant, and a gentleman I understood ..„1,00,
Cuddy. They went into a field very near the iv:we'e,
Arms. I followed them. I stood with rriX hen
r_„ePete
them. I heard the words "Ready—fire." 1 n,n vieh'oa
of a pistol. I heard a shout of " Doctor."
—anud, so
Colonel Fawcett. I found him lying on the gouty eies,„„tet
in the right side. Lieutenant Munro was nearmr. °boa
Lieutenant Cuddy. I don't recollect seeing '"iitid
there. I heard some person say not 1;00
levelling at him." Colonel Fawcett said I W fs"„otii
levelling at Lieut. Munro. Lieut. Munro and (Iw°- ble~L'
leti
shook hands, and Lieutenant Munro said, " 0,
Fawcett." I put Colonel Fawcett in the best positio_cett.
Munro went away. I saw him leave Colonel ST, 1 cp.
don't know that I saw Mr. Grant. lam not certal7bie I lot
not call to my recollection that I did ; but it is Peso th° 101
I saw Mr. Grant going down to the field. That 010 r.
time I saw him, to the best of' my recollectionso. a eft, beo•
Fawcett was removed. to the Brecknock. Atins,died oa
wards to the Camden Arms. I understood 12°01 s
wounds. It was not possible for him to survive , tit
as he received. distanti,eordst
Cross-examined by Mr. WiLeurs—l was „, the
twenty yards from the place when I hear"' ei Fs jot.
"Ready, fire.:' When I went up I heard Colo 0.
say he was not coolly levelling at Lieut. Ala' de°3
Munro said he was. ed te°
Mr. Liston, the surgeon, examined—He Prc'vood 1 lope
l
of Colonel Fawcett was produced by a bullet w,,, of Ca
right side. He extracted the bullet after the del" eta
Fawce
Mr. M
andd
ro
atthew Leonard Coleman was called,
Lieut.-Col. Fawcett's commission. h I;;.
e
Mr. Isidore Blake, Assistant-Surgeon in the St
,ed the
examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—He pro
for the
of Col. Fawcett. cam
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said this was se
Crown.
The jury having retired for a short time, 3-r• aict
dressed the jury for the defence, and toad s ver
The jury after consulting for a short time
of Not Guilty. our le°
(For the remainder of our Day's News 8— •
_Ai
Page.)
Mr"-

----- pester ert
The Runcorn correspondent of the C_cis fg„ort,
says—" There cannot be a doubt that Lord Fro,. ,ere V ot
~.Cliellinr i 5 :lei
is either, or will be shortly, in possession of
docks and warehouses ; the' term
known, but we believe very great changes 9-re,d pass 13
contemplated, both in the transit of good
a'
between Liverpool and Birmi h ''
ng am. _...-- (
, of o
of proprietorisovediesgeo

.=_
BIRTHS. %/a, the - ,
On the 10th inst., at Pakenham Lodge, Stu'-- - '
Of
Thomas Thornhill,jun., Esq., of a daughter. of Ric
On the 10th inst., at Spring-gardens, - ardens, the WY' flis's
Brinsley Sheridan,Esq.,-of agdagughter. Sel
On the 10th inst., at Widmore, Kent, Mrs. tile
of a son. rertllsol3.ll* 0f
On the 10th inst., at Castle Strathallan,
lady of the Hon. Wlliam Henry Drummond, of ii_c6ecochie,
On the 11th inst., at Orsett, Essex.' ".
Di'
.of
a son. . goills
On the 11th inst., the lady of the Rev- Geerg' `'"
Sarisbury Parsonage, near Southampton, of Hon.son- Dip. JO'
On the 11th inst., in Sussex-square, the
Gellibrand Hubbard, of a son.
• yen'
MARRIED• r otsjilfrr et'?
On the 12th inst., at St. George's, the Non. --- to vv-aell,
man, Royal Navy, second son of Lord Denrotiolli won '''
youngest daughter of J. Watts Russel" Egl',
Staffordshire. e
DIED
Dforglicllt
On ec. 19 143, at Ard. , East Indies, °Jape
FraserD Galbraith,B wife of Lieutenant Thomas IlaY
esiipe,
Madras Artillery. o..th '
.0
On the Ist inst., at Ho b g r Frankfort-0
John Mayer, aged 61. In
er-'llea f GralOri
On the sth inst., at Nice, Frances Julia, wife °-
Harcourt Vernon, Esq., M.P.
___ ii YOV .6'tlil
London : Printed and Published by MIJRI),-,ci 00,0
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office N0.12' 11.4 1644
County of Middlesex, Wednesday, '