The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCII PAPERS.
(Fro'Pa the Gazette de France, dated April .19.)
ST:PETER,SRIJRGLI, APRIL I.—According to the
>ast news received from Constantinople, the Porte,
/since the departure of M. de Ribeaupierre, employs
all the means in its power to hinder the commercial
transactions of our merchants, and to oppress the
Russian subjects whom their affairs have obliged to
remain at Constantinople. A great number of ships,
under the Russian flag, are forcibly detained, though
they are provided with the necessary firmans for
prosecuting their voyage. The captains have
been compelled to deliver up their cargoes at
prices fixed - arbitrarily. Some of them have re-
ceived, under the title of an advance upon what
was due to them, according to this arbitrary estimate,
payments in the new coin, the value of which is depre-
ciated by one half in comparison with the old coin,
and others have not obtained any payment at all
Above 100 Russian subjects have been sent away
from Constantinople, without having had time
allowed them to put their affairs in order. The list
of the exiles has been personally approved of by the
Sultan. One of them, named Basile Pagoujine, the
agent of the Privy Councillor Demidoff, was known
at the Custom-house only by this latter denomina-
tion; being questioned on this subject he declared
Ins name, and when orders were received from the
Sultan respecting the banishment of the various
Russian subjects, the list of them bore the following
-Note of the Sultan :—" Basile Pagoujine is to be
sent away, but the agent of M. Demidoff is authorised
to remain at Constantinople." And it is in conse-
quence of this decision that Pagoujine has been sent
into exile.

'VIENNA, APRIL 9,—Reports were circulated on
'Change yesterday, by speculators, that the Rus-
sians had passed the Danube to destroy the Turkish
magazines on the other side; that Prince Milosch
had been murdered by the Turks in Servia, and that
an insurrection had broken out in that country ; all
which, however, deserve little credit, The mail
from Semlin, of the 3d of April, dots not mention
a syllable of such events.

It is reported here, that in case ho ilities should
actuatly take place on the part of the Russians, a
de,:laration of neutrality will be issued by the Courts
Loudon, Paris, 'Vienna, and Btrlm, and.thus the
thieek question will remain separate from that at
i.sue between Russia and Turkey. So muck seems
certain that a proposal of this kind has been made
I.)y Engi,and to the other Courts.
Metalliques, 88i—Bank Shares, 1003 j.
PARIS, APRIL 18.—Tlie Swabian Mercury an-
)iounces, from the frontiers of Italy, that the Hunga-
rian mid German regiments, which were garrisoned
in the Kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, have re-
ceived orders to march from Eastern Italy. The
rea:ion assigned for this measure is, that they are at
present useless in Italy, and that the expellee of
maintaining. them is less in Hungary and Germany
than in the Italian provinces.
FRENCII FUN DS:-Rentes, Five per Cents. 101 f. 90c.
95e. ; Four-ond•a-hall per Cents. 91f. ; Three per
Cents. 68f. 70c. 75e. ; Bank Actions, ISB2f. 50c. 11380 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes, Cert. Fal., 75f.
3f. 5e.; Royal Spanish Loan, 73 ; Interminable Spanish
Annuities, 48; Haytian Loan, 670 f,

__-
PARMA MENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

tieljSE OF COMMONS.

Orli 1-; ck. nor-viss AND ORDERS OF TILE DAY, WHICH

:.TAND IN TY,E ORDER-BOOK I'OR Tat PRESENT WEEK.

`f°"., Y, APRIL `21.-ORDERS 01' THE DAY.

L. Lin,_n Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
J_Areeny Laws (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
P.. Sher i Ifs (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
4. Malicious Injuries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
5. Madhouses (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
6. Turnpike Bill Fees—Adjourned Debate thereupon.
7. Offences against the Person Bill—Second reading.
S. Law of Evidence Bill—Second reading.
9. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Second made!

19 Election Trial AciMousolidatio;Co—nTioitT

3. Cities and Towns Itnprovetnent (Ireland )Bill—Seew
reaunig.
U. Stamps ou Cards and Dice lEl—Committer.

13. Crown Solicitors Bill—Committee.
1 f). Supply—Committee.

13. IVs 'and Aleans—Cominittee.

16. Promises and Engagements Bill.. Report.
17. Records Variance Bill—Report.

NOTICLS OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Harvey—Petition from thevSilk Weavers of Spi-
tal-fields, praying for sense legislative measure to se-
cure to them remunerative rice for their labour.
Cha:aeellor of the Exchequer—Grant out of Con-
solidated Fund. (In Cc' rmmitto of Ways and Means.)
3. Mr. Secretary Huskissen—Seleet Committee to iu-
quire into the present state of Civil Government in
the Canadas.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22.—NomEs Or noriotoi.
1. Mr. Charles Barclay—Bill to give the Magistrates of the
county of Galway a concurrent jurisdiction with the
Magistrates of the town and county of Galway.
2. Mr. Wilbraham—Address, That Instructions be given
to Commissioners of Inquiry into the defects of the
Laws, .occasioned by time or otherwise, that they di-
rect their early attention to the administration ofJus-
tiee in the County Palatine of Chester.
3. Sir John Newport—Consideration of State of Admiralty
Court, Ireland.
4. Sir John liewpoit—Bill to limit and restrain the grant-
ing DispensatiousoirFaculties for holding pluralities of
Livings in Ireland ; and for confining the power of
uniting parishes therein to the Lord Lieutenant and
• Council.
Mr. Warburton—Select Committee to inquire into the
manner of obtaining subjects for the Schools of Ana-
tomy, and into the state of the Law affecting the same.
6. Mr. Byog—Bill to repeal so much of the Law as re-
quires the County to rep..ir one hundred yards of the
Road from the foot of each County Bridge.
oannits or THE DAY.
• Ludlow Right of Election Petition—Ballot for Cum,
mittee at three. .
^2. Settlement by Hiring Bill—Second reading.
3. Corn Laws Acts--Committee thereupon.
I. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill-.:.Further considera
tion of Report.
n. Juries (Ireland) Bill--Furtlier censideration of Report.
Rights of Executors Bill—Committee.
THURSDAY, AMIE,. 24.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Michael An.glo Taylor—Actual state of the Court
of Chancery.
2. The Lord, Advocate—Bill to amend the laws relating to
the Building, enlarging, or repairing of Gaols in Scot-
'and, and for regulating the mode of alimenting
persons therein confined.
Colonel Davies—Select Committeeßusiness
inquire into the
manner of conducting Private in the House,
and the Fees paid thereon :—Also, on all Fees paid
on Trials of Controverted Elections cf Members to

serve in Parliament.
4. Sir James Mackintosh—To refer to a Select Commit
tee Petition from Mr. O'Reilly, complaining of loss
from the insolvency of Mr. Ricketts, Keeper of Registry
Office at Madras, and from the negligence of the
Treasurer of that Government.
ORDERS Or THE DAY.

I. Assessment of Lessors (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
Justiciary Courts (Scotland) Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25.—ORDERS OF TO F RAY.
Freeholders.ltegistration Bill—Committee.
?.. Tithes Commutation Bill-...Xommittee..
Freeholders in Distrieh Bill—Committee.
.1. New South Wales Bill--Committee.

A new Farce was read at Covent-garden
Theatre, on Wednesday, called Babes out of the Wood,
which, according to Green-room report, is likely to be
‘ ery effective. The Babes are KEELEY and Miss,GowAun.
part in it,. equal, it is said, to
FAWCETT has an admirable
Captain Copp. 111r,s. DAVENPORT and Air. WRENCII
are both pleased with the characters allotted to them.
Prmir is the reputed author.
.... ... ..

The Imperial Academy at have elected
CHARLES MATHEWS, jun. (aon of the comedian), and
JAMES D'Eovria,z, (son of the Ballet-Alaster)—both of
them architects, and now on their travels for improve..
meat in Italy—members of that' Institution, in conse-
quence of the high degree of merit the members of the
Academy see in a prospective view of a part of the Choir
of the church of Nostra Signora Presso Celso, painted in
water colours, by young D'Eoviu..z ; and the grand front
of the same church, and a scenographic view of the Piazza
di Demo Dossola, also painted in water colours, by young
MAntaws, placed in the Annual. Eahibition at Milan.

.„.„.,„ • -

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 182 g.

The French Papers last received do not add any
thing to the news already laid before the public,
with respect to the situation of affairs in the East.
Preparation is the order of the day, and some re-
ports will even have it once more that the Russians
hare crossed the Pruth, while others go so far as
to give them a lift ever the Danube. A few days,
however, will set the matter at rest, and save the
inventive faculties of these interested conjurors in
warlike probabilities.

John Bull seems to be in great distress about the
Test and Corporatio❑ Acts ; but his exertions are
rather late in the day., He invokes the Peers, in
the most pathetic terms, to save the country, and to
" show that they have a voice in framing the
laws." Furthermore, Bull proceeds to threaten
his MAJESTY'S Government with the loss of his
favour, as well as of the amiable party to whom he
acts as fugleman. Nothing can be more distinct
and awful than the following portentous denuncia-
tion :—" If Ministers give the Bill their support, that
opposition and that rejection must be effected and
carried Carried at all, by those who have been and
even are yet, their warmest friends, and their most
conscientious supporters. This positron of affairs is
strange, but the Constitution must be supported ;
and as we before said, public duty must be done,
even at the expense of private feeling."

We received this afternoon, by Express, the
Paris Papers of Saturday, but they are barren of
interesting news. It is said, that IBRAHIM PACHA
has received reinforcements in the Morca.

The news from Lisbon by the Lyra to the 11th
inst. represent the situation of affairs as most de-
plorable-

Accounts have been received from Jamaica by the
Staidly, EDGAR, to the 7th March, arrived off
Dover, from that Island. The. Packet was to sail
from thence, for Falmouth, on the 18th. She also
brings intelligence of the arrival of 30 sail of mer-
chantmen at the Island froth England. The 01111-
den packet arrived at Kingston on the 28th February,
and the Zephyr on the 29th, from, Falmouth.

Accounts have been received from Malta, an-
nouncing the arrival of his Mikjesty's frigate Dart-
mouth, at :Oa port, from Portsmouth; it appears
she bad a remarkably fine passage of nine days, and
took letters of the 17th March from London. The
Hind cutter, from Alexandria, had also arrived,
"tying sailed from thence on the 17th March.

22ainuu,61, rvers of cho 11th inst_ have been re-
ceived, from which we make the following extracts:—

ST. rETERSKTAGII, AritlL 3.

The treaty of peace with Persia is now in the press,
and therefore its publication may soon be expected.. Be-
sides the provinces of Erivan and Nakitchevan Russia
acquires the salt mines of Knipi, and very extensive com-
mercial advantages. Of the military contributions of eighty
millions of rubles, which are- already paid, the Em-
peror has distributed six millions among the officers who
have the most distinguished themselves in the Pereian war,
and General Paskewitsch has received one million for his
share; M. Obuskow, who negociated and signed the treaty,
has received the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Ann, and
300,000 rubles.

The following is the honourable Ukase by which General
Paskewitsch is made a Count

"As we desire to recompense the distinguished and the
extraordinary services which our Adjutant-General Paeke-
witsch has rendered to the country, by splendid victories in
the war against the Persians, which have . covered our
arms with glory; and, by concluding an advantageous
peace, by which the boundaries of the empire are extended
beyond the Araxes, and the province of Armenia is added
to our dotninions,---we have raised him and his descendants
to the dignity of Counts of the Russian empire, and cons;.
mand him to bear henceforth the name of Count Paske-
witsch-Erivansky.
On the 12th of last month his Majesty issued an ordi-
ance for the Government of Bessarabia : the Commander-
in-Chief of that province is to be called henceforth the
Governor of New Russia and Bessarabia. All 'lasses
of people, Bessarabians as well as settlers, Jews and gypsies,
remain in possession of the privileges they have hither-
to enjoyed. The inhabitants . are free from the levy
of recruits for an undeterminate time, not includ-
ing the peasants who have gone thither from Russia. The
nobility in Bessarabia enjoy alto in. Russia all the privi-
leges confirmed by patents of nobility and the laws. The
peasants, excepting the gypsies, are not serfs either of Bes-
sarabia or Russian Landowners, nor can the latter take any
serfs except gypsies with them into Bessarabia, otherwise
than as domestic servants. The Governor-General is at the
head of the whole Administration, which is divided into the
following branches,—that of the province, of the circles,
and of the towns. The Provincial Government has its
seat at Kischenea, that of the circles to be in the towns of
Kischenew and Erzim, Bieltzy, Bender, Akermanu, and
Ismail. The Provincial Council consists of seven members,
the Governor-General being President, and meets twice a
year, in May and November.

LUDWIGSLUST, APRIL 9.

This afternoon her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand
Duchess was delivered unfortunately of a st'll born female
child. Maki' Vasil sour cycning W Berlin
with this melancholy news.

HAMBURGII, APRIL 15.
The Sir Edward Banks steam-boat arrived here yes-
terday afternoon at half-past four o'clock. About the same
time arrived the Lowther steam-boat from Gook, which it
left on the 11th in the evening, and was off Heligoland on
the 13th in the evening.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 12.
A Swedish squadron, consisting of x frigate, with the
flag of a Rear Admiral, a corvette and a schooner, coming
from the Baltic, passed this city yesterday, steering
northwards.

STOCKHOLM, APRIL S.
The treaty between Sweden and North America, con-
sisting of twenty articles, and one separate article, is now
published.

Jamaica Couranis to the 6th ult. have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-
house, from which we make the following extracts:—
We understand that certain alterations are about to
be made in the constitution of the office of Chancel-
lor of this Island, and in the fees paid the Registrar
of that Court. This measure has for some time oc-
cupied the notice of his Majesty's Government, to
which their attention was called by a memorial of. the
West India body in London, 414 it, was only delayed
until the report of the Commissioners of Legal Inquiry
was made. That report being now completed, we may
look for some improvement in the Chancery jurisdiction.
We know of no measure more likely to tend to the im-
provement of the credit of the island than the alteration
now contemplated. The British creditor has frequently
been set at defiance by his mortgager, and his property
frittered away by :expensive litigation. His Majesty's
packet Camden, Captain Tilly, sailed from Port Royal
0,0 the ]st of March, fur Carthagena ; and the packet
Zephyr, Lieut. Church, from that place, with the Alexi-
can mail fur Vera Cruz, same day. The St. Jago Gazette

states that an attempt had been made to check the currency
of the Shelder Macaroni, a species .of coin, by reducing
its value from 20d. to 15d., notwithstanding the opinion
of the Attorney-General, and that the Receiver-General
receives them at the old value for all duties and taxes ;
yet they continue to be refused by all mercantile people,
to the great injury of all concerned in trade, as well
as to those puor people who are obliged to part
with their money at this depreciated rate. The em-
bat rassment which will be occasioned in Kingston, espe-
cially if things continue in this state until the sailing of
the packet, *ill be great. We find that five shelders weigh
fonr and a teupenny the pillard, and that the same quan-
tity weighs the dollar; consequently, in passing them at
the rate of five shelders to the dollar there would be a loss
of tenpcnce in silver, and if they are to be still further re-
duced to Is. 3d., we conceive, not one of. them would
remain long in the island, and they will then become a
profitable article of export. To snake this more clear, we
find 47 of these macaroni weigh 10 pillard dollars,• it is
therefore recommended, that the fair value to be placed on
them would be 171 d. or a bit and tenpence.

In another column will be found a condensed re-
port of a public meeting which was held by the pro-
prietors of the HIBERNIAN JOINT STOCK COMPANY,
on a subject of general public interest. A Bill is
now before Parliament for partially dissolving this
Company, o; at leapt for shielding the proprietors
from the vexatious and even illegal power, assumed
by the Directors of this Company, who have
obtained the consent and authority of Parliament to
one object which they pervert to other purposes
never sanctioned by the Legislature. In calling
the attention of gentlemen interested in the welfare
of Ireland to this nefarious perversion of Parliamen-
tary authority, we feel convinced that we arc doing
the public essential service. To-morrow evening the
Bill comes on for a second reading in the House of
Commons, and though brought forward as a pri-
vate Bill, yet it is equal in importance to many
Bills which profess to be of a public nature. The
case is so plain, that Hon. Members will perceive at
a glance the unconstitutional tendency of the mea-
sures pursued by. the Directors, and we feel it there-
fore a duty which we owe to the public, to call the
attention of the House, and even the watchful care
of Government, to a measure so fraught with
public injustice. Let the House of Commons
but examine the affair; and it will be found that a
case exists sufficiently strong to warrant it to decide
the question not merelYtts between the parties con-
cerned ; but in order that the public interests should
be protected, and that all other Joint Stock Com-
panies may be taught to feel that their existence de.
ponds upon their confining their transactions solely to
the purposes and within the authority of the Acts
by. which they were constituted. The manifest
abuse of power and trust in the present, instance may
serve as a warning to all other Joint Stock concerns.

Extract of a letter from Memel, ,of the Bth
April. Since the tth inst. we have had frost and snow,
anl.l much floating ice. Upwards of 200 sail of ships
having arrived, there is not sufficient room for them on
the Creek,. and behind the ice breakers; some re-
main on the stream, and. part have sustained da-
mage by the ice coming down with •a strong current.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the
Duke of Sussitx, the Duchess of KENT, and the Duke and
Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Prince LEreroLn, and the Prin-
cess SorislA paid visits yesterday to the Princess AUGUSTA,
at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Most
of the Foreign Ambassadors and Minister., and num-
bers of the nobility and gentry, called yesterday, to make
their inquiries of her Royal Highness's health. The an-
swer returned was—" Her Royal Highness has had a good
night, and is better to-day."
Prince LEoroLD honoured the entertainment
given by the Duke of DEVONSHIRIi on Saturday, evening,
at Devonshire-house, Piecadiliy, with his presence.
The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, ac-
rotripanied by the Princess limurE of Carolath, arrived
at their residence in the Admix alto about twelve o'clock on
Saturday, from their seat at Bushy Park. Their Royal
Highnesses received visits in the course of the afternoon
from the Duchess Of KENT and the Duchess of GLoucEsrta.
The Duke and Duchess have come to town for the season.

Prince LEOPOLD left his residence, Marl-
borough House, Pall-Mall, yesterday afternoon, for his seat
at Claremont.

• Hcr Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT
entertained the Duke and Duchess of Gi.oucnTill, and a
distinguished party, on Saturday to dinner, at her residence
in the King's Palace at Kensington.
The Duchess of'CLARENCE and the Princess
EMILIE of Caroled' attended Divine Service yesterday at
the Royal German Chapel, St. James's. The service was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Kume.

Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador,
transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office,
Downing-street.

Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambas-
sador, and ViscounarAnATANA, the Brazilian Minister,
had interviews on Saturday with Earl Dunr,Er, at the
office of the Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs.
Earl DUDLEY, Viscount MELvtLLE, and
Lord STUART de RoznEsAl- visited the Duke of WEI,
LINGTON on Saturday, at the Treasury.

A meeting of a number of the Cabinet Mini-
sters took place on Saturday morning, at the office of the
Board of Trade, Whitehall.
_ _

The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honour-
able Privy Council held a meeting at 11 o'clock on Satur-
day morning, at the Council Office, Whitehall, which was
attended by the MASTER of the RoLts, the Lord Chief
Baron of SCOTLAND, and Lord BEXLEY, when the follow-
ing cases of appeal came on to be argued before their
Lordships :—" Nauchar v. Satoo" (from Madras), " Des
Rivieres v. Royal Institution" (Lower Canada), "Lanegy
v. Cortgy (Demerara), " Blanshard v. Robertson" (Cape
of Good Hope). Their Lordships were occupied in hearing
the arguments of Counsel on the above cases till past four
o'clock, when their Lordships adjourned.

Divine service was performed yesterday in the
private chapel in the apartments of the Duchess of KENT,
in the Kr No's palace at Kensington, by the Royal Duchess's
Chaplain. Her Royal Highness, accompanied by the
Princess VirroarA, with the whole household were present.
Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner on
Saturday at his residence in Privy-garden to several of the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and their Ladies, and
a select party of the Nobility.—Among the company were
—Prince ESTERHABY (the Austrian Ambassador) and
Princess EsTERHAEY ; Prince POLIGNAC (the French
Ambassador) and Princess POLIGNAC; the Marquis de
PALMELLA (the Portuguese Ambassador) and the Mar-
chioness
.de PALMELLA; Baron BeLow (the Prussian Mi-
nister;) Count D'AIGLIE (the Sardinian Minister;) the
Marquis of HERTS'ORD, the Marchioness Dowager of
SALISBURY, Viscount GODICRICH, Lord and Lady FARN-
BOROUGH, and Lord and Lady STUART DE ROTHEsAY.

iYoung KEAN appears for the first time this
eveng at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, in the character of
Norval. He is engaged by Mr. Busiv, the Manager, for
a limited number of nights. The characters of Jaffier and
Romeo will be acted by Mr. KEAN during his engage-
ment.

ROBBERY TO A LARGE AMOUNT.--There
was stolen from Madame A. SCHUTZ, of the King's Thea-
tre, London, on Saturday last, the 19th of April, between
eight and nine o'clock in the evening, from her lodging,
No. 103, Pall-mall, whilst she was performing in the
Opera of Semiramide, a sum of about 5001.: the amount
consisted partly of gold, but principally of bank notes for
five, ten, and one of fifty pounds. Mr. SCHUTZ had writ-
ten on a part of them the following:—" T. Casse—
C. Schutz," to show that he had received the notes from
the.treasury of the King's Theatre, and none of which he
has ever circulated. Suspicion falls most strongly on a
.bay of about Sixteen years of age, whom Mr. SCHUTZ took
into his'service immediately upon his arrival in London,
and who has not been heard of since the theft. He is by
birth an Italian, and speaks English and French (rather
badly); he is marked with the small pox in the face,
mixed with freckles ; has blue eyes, and is of a youthful
sickly figure. He wore a plain livery frock coat of drab
cloth, with black velvet collar and gilt buttons, and a
round hat with a narrow gold band. The name has been
furnished to us, but for obvious reasons we decline giving
it at present. .

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -( THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL', A?PJL 19.--Wind S.S.W.--Arrived from
Loudon, the Sisters, Ramsay, for Demerara; Crescent,
Pitt, for Naples; Magnet, Johnson, for New South Wales;
Lonach, Tomlin, for Bengal; Orwell, Farrer, for China;
Eagle, Henry, for Leghorn Zenophon, Carter, for
Quebec; Alexander the Great, Pace, for St. Domingo;
Prince Leopold, Eldridge, for Dominica; Genii, Lane,
for Trieste. 'the outward-bound have sailed. The Gauges
sailed last evening.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19 and 20.—Wind N. to- N.N.W.
—Arrived from London, the Woodford, Melbank, f6r New
South Wales. Passed the Eliza, Soper, for Grenada.—.
Sailed the Fanny, Pile, for St. John's; Nile, Storey, for
Quebec. Off Port, the Juna, Prince, from Jamaica.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 18 and 19.—Wind N.—Arrived
the Solace, Cross, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Caro-
line, Howell, for New South Wales; his Majesty's ship
Wasp, fur Gibraltar, and the rest of the outward-bound.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 18 and 19.—Wind N.N.W. to N.
—Arrived the Prudence, Elder, from Trieste. Sailed his
Majesty's ship Missing, for Jamaica; his Majesty's brig
Lyra, for Lisbon, and Duke of Kent packet, for ditto ;
Emerald, Storer, for Quebec ; Emma, Frost, for St.
John's ; Elizabeth, Milburn, and Stephen, Handyards, for
Pictou ; on the 19th sailed the Francis Freeling packet,
for the Leeward Islands; Redpole packet, for Rio and
Buenos Ayres; and Charles Law, for Genoa.
DARTMOUTH, APRIL 19.-Wind N.E.—Off Port, the
Hope, Blundell, from Genoa..
GUERNSEY, Aram. 18.—Off Port, the Muphia,.Baring-
ham, from Gibraltar.
BELFAST, APRIL 18.--Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the
Enterprize, Duck, from London ; and Carnation, Suter,
from Alicant.

DOVER, APRIL 20.—Off port, the Stately Edgar, from
Jamaica—sailed 6th March.

Arrived off Brighton, the Jessie, Boag, from Bengal.
Arrived off the Wight, the Caro Brea Castle, Davy,
horn Bengal.

Arrived off Beachy Head, the Nesbitt, Simpson, from
Jamaica ; and Charles Brooke, Bell, from St. Vincent.

Arrived at Madras, the Wellington, Evans, from Lon-
don ; the Protector, Waugh, from Bengal.
Arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, the Recovery,
Chapman, from Bombay ; the Governor Ready, Young,
and Susannah, Clappeson, from the Mauritius.
Arrived at St. Helena, the 'Royal George, Reynolds,
and Duke of Lancaster, Hanney, from Bengal.

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.

JAMAICA, FEE. 13.—Arrived his Majesty's packet
Lord Melville, Furge, from Falmouth, in 47 days, having
experienced very severe weather and shipped a tremendous
sea, which carried away all her head bulwarks and
stagcheons, &c. Passengers arrived per Packet :—S.
Samuda, Esq. ; Mr. Saunders and lady; Mr. Marshall
and lady ; Dr. JeNkins and lady, and Messrs. Reeves,
Carthe, and M‘Gratli.

FEB. 15.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Pincher, from
Carthagena.
FEB. 18.—Arrived his Majesty's cutter Chatham, from
a eruize ; the brig Annie, Scott, from Liverpool. Pas-
sengers—Messrs. Robert Graham, Moses Benson, George
West, George Reid, and James de Yough.
FEB. !o.—Arrived the ship Allerton,
,3l`Gill, from'
Liverpool, in 52 days ; the Isabella, Carlysle, from Glas-
gow, in'67 days ; the brig Rocket, Murray, from Liver-
pool, in 43 days.
FEB. 23.—The brig William Pitt, Roberts, froth Lon-
don, last from Portsmouth, in 47 days. '
FEBRUARY 24.—Arrived the ship John Shand; Innes,
from London, 60 days; ship Duke of Bronte, Harris, 58
days ; ship Pyramus, Lawrence, from'Liverpool, 42 days ;
brig Sneaton Castle, Lothington, from London, 60 days;
brig Eclipse, Simpson, from Liverpool, 51 days. The
John Shand encountered very boisterous weather and ad-
verse winds, and did not make Madeira till the 22d ult.
Spoke yesterday week the ship Richard Walker, from
Liverpool to the North' side.
FEBRUARY 27.—Arrived the brig Adacia, Watson,
from Dundee, 64- days ; Wellington, Kelvin, from Cork,
30 days ; sloop Young Planet, Curling, from London.
FEBRUARY 31.—Arrived his Majesty's packet brig
Zephyr, Lieutenant C. Church, from Falmouth ; spoke off
Madeira, 6th ult. the brig Sterling, from-London, out 66
days, bound to Vera Cruz ; all well. His Majesty's schooner.
Union, Lieutenant Dent, sailed yesterday for Nassau.
Mancir I.—Ship Jane and Catherine, Barclay, from
London ; ship Glasgow, Winter, from Greenock, in- 52
days; ship SomerSetshire, Ross, from .London and
Madeira ; his Majesty's packet Camden, —, sailed from
Carthagena on Saturday; his Majesty's packet Zephyr,
sailed yesterday with the Mexican 'mail, for Vera
Cruz ; his Majesty's ship Valorous, —, sailed from St.
Jago de Cuba, on the 26th ult., for Havannah ; the
ship •Simon Taylor, Christie, was to leave Madeira four
days after the Somersetshire, for this port.
PORT ANTONIO, MARCH 9'.—Arrived on the 27th, ship
Huddersfield, Ramsay, from Liverpool, in 42 days ; the
Dorothy, Foster, from London, is bearing up for the Port.
BOMBAY, DEC. 1.-The Recovery, Chapman, will sail
for Lotidon about the middle of January, the following are
passengers :—Mr. Baillie, and two children ; Mrs. Davis
and child; Mrs. Adams and child; Mrs. Dunlop and
three children ; Miss Williams and two children ; Col.
Sandwith ; Captain Hardy ; Captain Long ; Captain
Rose ; two Miss Hardys ; two Miss Wilderhams.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TwELrE Ciocr.

The French Funds having come ever at improved quo-
tations, and some accounts having been received from
Odessa of a late date, which are of a rather more pacific
character, and that no more transports had been taken up
by the Russian Government, caused some trifling improve-
ment in the English Funds this morning., Consuls, which
opened at 84i have since improved to 81i ; Money
Stuck remains scarce. India Bonds, 96 8, and Exchequer
Bills, 61 5 pm.
There is little business doing in the Foreign Funds,
Russian, from the advance in Consols, have improved to 88 ;
Mexican Bonds, which were on Saturday at 35, have dis-
appointed the expectations of the Bulls of this stock ;
Portuguese are 60 ; Danish, 59 ; and Brazilian, 56 13-.
Shares remain in nearly the same state we have had to
report for some days ; Brazilian Mines, 50 1 pm.
Three per Cent. Consols, 84t t; Ditto, for the Ac-
count, 84i- i; Feur
.per Cent. (1826) 101 i i; India
Bonds, 96 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 pen.
FORRIGN.-Brazilian, 59 1; Buenos Ayres, 33 ;
Chilian, 251 6k;. -Colombian, '23/ 44 ; Danish, 59 s ;
Greek, 16 17 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 25* 61 ;
Ditto, Six per Cent., 34. ; Peruvian, 234 41-; Portu-
guese, 60 11 ; Russian, 871; Spanish, :11 N. -
MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, '7O 671 dis. ; Brazilian, 50 1
pm. ; Bolivar 313* dis. ; Colombian, 7161 dis. ; United
Mexican, 24i 31t, dis. ; General Mining Association) 101
114- premium.

TWO. O'CLOCK.

Consols continue to be looking up : the quantity of mo—
ney, and the little employment fin• it, as well as the disin-
clination which is evinced by the public to sell, makes it
likely to go still higher in the absence of any political news
of a warlike character. Consols are 841 4.

, THREE CL 0 CK.
Consols 84j is now rumoured in the city that the
passage of the Prut,ll is delayed to the 12th May, in con-
sequence of the remonstrance of the English Government ;
and orders to this effect have been sent to the Russian army.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 84 Danish 591
Do. for Ae. 84i 5 Greek, 1825 17
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 343
Buenos Ayres Peruvian
Chilian Do. Russian 88

Columbian, 182-1 232

Spanish, 1821 14

THE ARMY.

A Detachment of the 17th Lancers arrived at Belturbet
on the 15th inst. from Dublin.

A Detachment of the 61th Regiment, marched from
Iluttevant to Oughterard, on the 14th instant.
A Detachment of the 8d Regiment of Dragoon Guards,
arrived at Donaghadee on the 16th instant from Dundalk.
The Depot of the 86th, or the Royal County Down Re..
giment of Infantry, marched from Newry for Dundalk, on
the 12th instant.

The Cochrane transport arrived at Portsmouth from
Lisbon on the 15th instant, with part of the 4th or King's
own Regiment of Infantry on board.
A Detachment of the 66th, or Berkshire Regiment of
Infantry, marched from Templeman for Cork, on the
14th inst.

-
The Marquis WELLESLEY is confined by in-
disposition to hisjwidence, in St. James's-square.
It is the intention of the proptietor of the
Royal Bazaar to give the entire receipts of the British
Diorama, and Exhibitions of Works of Art, &c. to the
Fund for the Relief of. Decayed Artists and their Families,
on St. George's day, in lumuur of his MAJESTY, who has
graciously condeseeniled to patronize the establishment.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
DUFFIELD V. DUFFIELD AND

- We shall briefly state the leading circumstances of this
complicated and perplexing case, which related to the legal
construction of the will of the late George Elwes, of
Marehain Park, in the county of Berks. The testator was
a man of immense fortune, and extremely penurious habits,
who died on the 2d September, 1821. He left a daughter,
Emily Frances, his only child and heir-at-law, then the
wife of Thomas Duffield, Esq., and the mother of one son
and four daughters. The chief difficulty arose from a
conditional or suspensive clause introduced into the will.
The testator, in case his daughter should have but one
son, bequeathed to hint certain valuable estates, when he
should attain the age of 21 years; and in case there should be
two or more
,sons, then to the second or third of them
who should attain the age of 21 years. The original suit
was instituted in 1821, by Mr. and Mrs. Duffield, for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment of the Court of*Chancery
on the legal effect of the will. In 1825, a second son was
born of their marriage, who was made a party by a sup-
plemental bill—and the Vice-Chancellor ,after taking the
opinion of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, pro-
nounced a Decretal Order, declaring in substance, that tine
eldest son, upon the testator's death, took the devise as a
presently vested estate, subject to be devested by the birth.
Oa second son ; and also, that upon the birth of tine second
son, the estate of the first son was devested, and was taken
by the second son. The Vice-Chancellor further decided,
that such of the rents and profits as accrued before
the birth of the second son, should belong to the
first son, and such as accrued since the birth
of the second, should belong to the second son.
Against this judgement an appeal was entered by the
plaintiffs; and having last session come before Lord Chan-
cellor Eldon, in the House of Lords, it was reserved by
his Lordship for the assistance and consideration of the
twelve Judges, who accordingly heard the case on Friday
and Saturday last. In the course of the argument, Mr. Sug-
den maintained for the appellants, that the devises were
all future and executory, and had not become invested ; and
that the beneficial interest with the rents and profits of
the estates, was 'indisposed of by the testator's will, and
therefore fell to his heir at law Mrs. Duffield. Mr.
Horne supported the Vice Chancellor's decision, which
he contended was conformable to the plain and
evident intention of the testator. But the further
consideration of the case was postponed till this
morning, when all the Learned Judges, excepting
Lord Tenterden, again attended, in consequence of an in -
timation that the Earl of Eldon would he present to pro-
pound to them certain questions which be had prepared
for their opinion. "His Lordship accordingly addressed
the House and the Judges in a long speech, detailing a
series of doubts' and difficulties, in the preparation of which
the Noble and Learned Earl had evidently indulged his
leisure. His Lordship begun by stating, that at the time
of preparing the case for the opinion of the Court of
King's Bench, it seemed to have been overlooked that
Courts of Common Law could not decide on equitable
questions. A Court of Equity could decide a legal ques-
tion, because it had a right to decide on matters of fact
and law. It was, however, a prudent course in a Court
of Equity to send questions of fact to a Jury, but
this was not a matter of necessity but of discretion. It
followed therefore that the Judges in a Court of Equity
were bound to understand law as well as equity. Whereas
one would think from the reports of cases at common law
that they imagined that such men as Lord Talbot and
Lord Hardwicke knew nothing about law. He did not
know whether the thing was practicable, but it would un-.
doubtedly be desirable, that where cases were submitted to
the Judges the certificate of their opinion should contain'
the grounds on which they proceeded. He could say that in
the course of his experience during 49 years from the time of
Lord Chancellor Bathurst it had never been the practice to
inform the Judges of the difficulties which embarrassed the
Court of Equity on the one hand, nor on the other to state
distinctly the grounds of the Judge's opinion, in order to en-
lighten the Court of Chancery. His Lordship thought
that in sending cases to the Courts of Common Law, with•
out stating the difficulties which occurred in the Court of
Chancery, a great deal of time was uselessly thrown away.
His Lordship then adverted to the Vice-Chancellor's order,
which had declared that the first son had a vested estate
which was devested by the birth of the second son. It
followed, therefore, that if the second son died, leaving the
first son alive, it would go back again to the first son ; and
if afterwards a third son should come into existence, it would
go from the first to this third son ; so that in the terms
of the Vice Chancellor's decision,. the property might shift
and fluctuate during twenty-one years, as often est•hese
events might kappen to occur. Now the question was,
did this first son take a vested interest before the age of
twenty-one? His Lordship then stated several other
points, concerning which, lie informed the House that he
would, with the assistance of Mr. Courtenay, the clerk of
Parliament, prepare a statement in writing. which would,
he trusted, when submitted for the opinion of the Learned
Judges, entirely exhaust the difficulties of the case. Their
Lordships then directed the Clerk to call the next c.,t3e on
the paper.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

JUDGMENT.--MANOR OF SUTTON COLDFIELD.

CARELESS V. SUTTON COLDFIELD.

This case has occupied the Court for the last three days.
It was a Bill filed by about fifty of the cottagers resident
within the manor of Sutton Coldfield, in Warwick, and
it prayed that they might be quieted in the possession of
their respective lands and tenements, and that they Might
he declared by the Court to hold or to be entitled to hold
the said lands and tenements from the Warden and Society
of the Royal Manor of Sutton Coldfielcl. Vendiug the suit
au injunction was granted to restrain the defendants from
proceeding in certain actions of ejectment against the
plaintiffs. It appeared that Henry VIII., for the purpose
of encouraging persons to cultivate the waste lands in that
neighbourhood, by his Royal Charter, incorporated the
Warden and Society of the manor of Sutton Coldfield ; by
a clause in the charter, it was provided that whosoever shall
be willing to have or to build a new house or messuage
within the said Lordship, may freely and lawfully do so,
and that it might also be lawful for him or them so build-
ing, to inclose 60 acres of the waste, and to have and
hold the same for ever to his or their heirs, rendering
yearly to the Warden and Society for the time being, for
all services and demands whatsoever, 2d. sterling for every
acre so enclosed ; and the Warden and Society were com-
manded to make grants of the lands to such persons
as might comply with the terms of the charter. On
the part of the plaintiffs, it was attempted to be shewn
that their ancestors had enclosed the lands forming the
subject of the suit, and that although no record was now
in existence of any grant made by the society, it was con-
tended that the presumption. must be in favour of the
plaintiff's claim ; evidence was also offered to shew that the
rent paid by the plaintiffs and their,
.ancestors was in many
instances entitled a " chief rent." • On the part of the
defendants it was shewn that the rents varied
.from time
to time, and it was insisted that no sufficient evidence was
.given of the fact that the plaintiffs or their ancestors 'had
been in the habit of paying 2d. per acre, according to the
provisions of the Charter. It • was also shown that the
ancestors oc predecessors of the plaintiffs had been induced
to epter: into attornment bonds to the plaintiffs in express
acknowledgments of their rights as landlords. Upon re-
ference to the Master, he decided against the claim of the
plaintiffs, and the cause now came on for argument upon
exceptions to the Master's report.
Mr. RICKERSTETH and Mr. PHILLIMORE were beard
for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Pees's, Mr. RUSSELL, and Mr.
PARKES, appeared for the defendants.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR gave his judgment this morn-
ing. lle admitted the right of such persons as bad in every
respect complied with the terms of the charter, to claim a
grant from the corporation ; but the question in this case
was, whether the present plaintiffs had brought forward
sufficient evidence to show that they were the cestui que
trusts, within the construction of the charter. In order to
support their claim they might have made out that there had
been a grant ; they might have shewn that their ancestors had
entitled themselves to call on the Corporation for a grant, or
they might have in evidence that a rent, or 2d. per acre, had
been paid, and that it had been uniformly paid. But they
had failed in all these points, and he was therefore of opi-
nion that the Master's report ought to be confirmed. _
Mr. Pxrvs asked that the Bill might be dismissed,
with costs.
Mr. BICKERSTETIL hoped that the Court would not visit
with costs these poor people who, by this decree, would
lose all they had in the world.
the Corporation
The VICE-CHANCELLOR-in this case
must be considered as trustees, and they might have made
the question clear of all doubt if they bad kept proper
records. The bill must, therefore, be dismissed without
costs.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
HYATT V. ASHFORD.

This was an action for goods sold and delivered. -
Sir JAMES .4carti.Err stated the case. The plaintiff is
a Wine- and spirit merchant, and the defendant the pro-
prietor of the Quadrant Hotel in Regent-street. The ac-
tion was brought for wine. and spirits which were delivered
at the hotel for the defendant, who it al geared was also a
chinainan, but the business of the hotel was conducted for
him by a servant named Smith, according to a declaration

'Auk by the defendant himself 'to the Illigittrates on ►t
occasion when his license was suspended. It was a mate'
rial fact that the license was in the defendant's name.

The facts stated by the Learned Couniel having beet)
proved in evidence,

Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury for the defendant
He said the plaintiff well knew that Ashford was not iv'
debted to Mtn, but that the debt was contracted by Smith.
who was the real proprietor of the hotel, thotrgh the de'l
fendant% uame was over the dour. The fact *as, that
person named Henderson, the former proprietor of the Qua-
drant Hotel, was largely indebted to the defendant,
was obliged to take a transfer of the licence as some sea'
rity fur 17i:-; debt. Ho had never carried on the bush
himself, but let it to Smith, • who was really the piaintifff
debtor, but who had become an insolvent, and actually itr
aerted the plaintiff's debt in his schedule. - The object ci'
this action was to make the defendant liable for Smith/
debts.

Vv
Smith was called to support the defendant's eam, bud
could not prove the agreement under which 'he. held Of'
house from the defendant. •

Lord TENTERDLN did not think there was any queiitil
for the consideration of the Jury, as the defendant
proved himself to be the proprietor of the hotel by his 001
acts.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1221. 12s.

HIBERNIAN JOINT STOCK COMPANY•

On Thursday a Meeting of the Proprietors of the Ili"
bernian Joint Stock Company :was held at• the City °(
London Tavern. The object of the Meeting was to conj.
eider the provisions of a Bill now in progrese, thro'
Parliament, for enabling the subscribers, who allege i'
management and misconduct on the Dart of the DirectO
of the Company, to retire and withdraw from. the Corr
pany, on giving to the Secretary a notice of theirintentioo
to that effect, within six months after the passing of the
Act. The subscriptions of the retiring members, floe,
ever, are to be made liable to the entire engagements 0'
the Company. THOMAS Tu anti, Esq. was called to the
Chair.

AL. LYONS (of Cork) knew of more than one parsoibr
who, were it not for the interference and influence O 1
private friendship, would assent to the present Bill in pw
greys through Parliament.
Mere Mr. P. Mahony (Solicitor to the Bill) was carte
upon, but he was interrupted by the entrance of Mr. Cal'
laghan (the. Irish Director). who wis very politely intro"
duced to the English Proprietary by Mr. Sugrue, as tbe
.
gentleman deputed by the Board of Directors to oppo'
the Bill.

Mr. P. MAHONY proceeded to detail the progress of the
-Company since its formation in 1824. The subscription'
were originally taken by the Worthy Director (Mr. CA'
laghan), for a mere Loan and Annuity Company. 'l.'s,'
respectable gentlemen (Mr. 31`Donnell and Mr. vi
Patrick) were sent to London to obtain an Act
Parliament for that purpose ; and accordingly, 09 the
25th of June, 1824., an Act; 5 Geo. IV. e. 159'
enabline. the Company to purchase and sell annuitieh
to lend' money on the deposit of money, and minuti,'
tured - goods and other property, at legal interest
and for that :purpose, to sue and be sued. On Obtaini4
that Act for a limited purpose, without the slightest allu;
sion to the power of a Banking Company being contain"
in it, a prospectus was issued, entitled " the Ilibernisn
Joint Stock Annuity and Banking Company,".as specially
empowered by Act of Parliament, and stating that the oh'
ject of the Company was to establish Branch Banks in the
principal trading cities and towns of Ireland (fifty Mile'
from Dublin), such Banks to he superintended by a CO'
mittee, chosen from amongst the Stockholders of thoe
cities and towns in which 'such Banks were established
and further, " to grant money orders, bills of exchange'
or letters of credit, on all places in Ireland, and on 011
principal trading places in England and Scotland, as well
as abroad., To grant at all their different branches °
agencies the like orders, &c. on Dublin, or on any other
of their branches or agencies ;" and here it was observable'
that by the prospectus intended for obtaining subscriptions'
the Directors, in referring to the only powers conferred IV
the Act, stated that they did not contemplate exercising
them until the Company be /COMO time established'
(Hear, hear.) After this prospectus was issued, Deputs(j
Lions were sent to the principal towns of the country ; ant
the want of Banking establishments being.peculiarly felt at
that time in. Ireland, and. assurances being held out tbs,
the Company had obtained the special protection of No=
mind, and that they were authorised to do what was 10 'Ye
wised, large subscriptions were received. at'.soecto of t'"
most important towns in Ireland.- , Theser,sinbsiiiptino'„
t
were obthaoinf
oetdrbet
An udt
ghe
cur
ns
tihseelesirte2i dt4au.re; nit
ofoe nt
tth,hee a sc
c.O
Cork
pkmp Cp .ular ey d
subscribers'df
sr Iron
ed
ie subscribers should have a- power to vote
attteal et titctittt.
by proxy, in the management of the' Compani:
concerns. A subscription so got up, to the, eAten:
of 6'76,0001., nut being sufficient to . comply wit"
the provisions of the Act, early in 1825, a :prospectus•O:
issued by the same parties, by which it was,expressly OW'
that the Company was formed under a epecial,Actiof
liainent, with unlimited powers to transact all specie of
Banking business, especially establishiug Branch; Banks 04
the Scotch system. On this,assurance, a further.sulr
scription of 300,0001. was .entered into, in this country'
That this as7urance was fallacious, and known to be 51"'
was appareut, from the Batik of Ireland Charter, and' the
Act passed during the same Session of Parliament, for re'
gulating Banking partnerships in Ireland. After havia
issued those prospectusses, and obtained the subscription'
thereon, they declined to establish Branch Banks, and
then, for the first time, admitted that they had not the
power they had thus unwarrantably assumed.—(Hean
hear, hear.) The Learned Gentleman next referre4
to a Bill which was brought into Parliament an 4
read a first time, en the petition of the Director
thenise!;,es, iu 182 ti, proposing to confer upon the Corn"
pony powers to establish Branch Banks, which tbel
admitted the first Bill had not conferred. ' This, Bill so'
read a first thne, but Parliament, feeling that such poWerg
would interfere with the Bank of Ireland, 'the Bill we'
never pressed to a.second reading--(Loud' cries of hear'
hear)—and now the'dnly consolation held 'out to the pre'
prietary was, that in 1838; on 'the expiration of the Bari
'Charter, that possibly the poWer of establishing Branch,
Banks, which iu 1824, the subscribers had been assured
had been obtained, might be thenaccomplisbed—'
(Laughter and cheers. )__lt had been asserted in the petitid
signed by the worthy Director that the Bill now in Parlir
went has been promoted by a minority of the propyietari.
He would assert and prove' in a Committee • before th,e
House of Commons that such assertion was unfounded'
It next became his duty to call the attention of the PO'
prietors to the use made of the Act of Parliament as for
as related to the assumed issue'of a paper currency.
first attempt of this kind was iii the shape of tokens, with'
cut any engagement whatever' to- pays SUch issne,
was as inconsistent with the honour 'of a comrnercl
establishment as with the interests of the public,. an
equally injurious to both. The next issue of paper pre'
posed by the Managers of this Company was equally Aril
surd, namely, to issue I/. notes six months after detnan
to the Irish peasantry. The Learned Gentleman core
eluded by stating, that he called the attention of Govern
went and Parliament to this subject, not because it was
private Bill, but because the public interests were would
up and deeply involved.
Mr. J. CALLAGHAN observed, that the opposition to the
Directors originated in personal feelings, both on the pail
of Mr. Mahony and Mr. Sugrue. He added that he will
irveimtharnkueitill,
numerous
st icnharthgeesspe., speech Socrtu> here
Director, piled
he
bcia fd
till
and Co-directors.
attempted to deny any of the facts charged against. nunsell
. ,
as had been described by, Mr. Mahony.
Mr. EASTHort M.P. would not approve of such 1
currency
to know if the issue alluded to by Mr. Mahony
Mr. CALLAGHAN said no.
lioAni,r.
Mr. lhelsceLL 'support
would give his most strenuous
to the Bill at present in progress through Parliament.
After a protracted discussion, which lasted four hours'
and in the course of which several severe personal remark
were interchanged, the Resolutions were unanimounll
agreed to ; after which the Meeting broke up at ni°
o'clock.
‘tcvouisrbireee continued.

ADD R ESS TO LORD ANGLESEA.—.-ThiS (10P
at four o'clock, atraddress was presented to his Facelleo`
from the citizens. The answer was every thing whOß°
could he desired to make those feel, who have traded
faction, that it is no longer the way to preferment."'
Dublin Patriot.

LEEDS LEATHER FAIR.—AbOIIt sixty tOll5
of leather, which was nearly all sold, was exposed at
fair. A resolution was entered into by the committee °
tanners, to take into consideration at the next July f 1.1::
the propriety of increasing the number of fairs to eight i"
the year, instead of four, as at present.. There is a diger;
once of opinion on this subject. The tanners in the Ea'',
!tiding are of opinion that the present number is sum'
cient, and that the proposed increase will be disadour
tageous. ,The business dune at the fair' this week is
.rot
mated to amount to at least 10,0001.—Leeds lifercurP

POLICE

CO

ii m
610 Or]

3,, at
°SO
830 sea
, sta
'390 pe,
550 Ma
u2O Bal
„
Eg
44 Vir(:

The'
Jtstl.
yei
The
Yetterday
The
0437,5 r,

cafes on 0
ras a mate'

name.
wing been

defendant'
was not
by Smith,
igh the de'.
was, that'
if the Qua"
idant, Nvit

some sea'
he busioeo
e
actually
re object
br Smith/

PS case,
ie. held tbe

uy quegi°/
'endant bou
by his owl'
12s.

TPANY•

of the Si"
he City of
as to con:
so throw
allege roir
e Direct
the Corr
it intention
ling of the
berg, holt;
Igements 0
lied to the

one person,
nfluence

Bill in pi-

was carte
Mr. Cal'
tely intro'
rue, as 0
to °pp,*

;Teas of the
blcription'
(Mr. CA'
ny. rr'sl
Mr.
an Act
ly, on the
. e. 159'

annuitief;
1 inanutie'
LI inters'
obtain
;litest alio;
contained
Iliberniso
as spcciallr
hat the 01,'
inks in the
:fifty miles
by a Co"'
s of the'e
stablishd ;
exchange'
Ind on time
id, as nre,
,
ranches °:

ition to tlie
on the palt
hat he xvo.
at the 100'
;ht require

veh of the
he had net
just hiomttli

of such $
hony-. He
lahony

ius support'
iment.

four
ial retnatid
tip at

This daY'
ExcelleacY
ling whipb
traded as

sixty ton'
osed st dir t
um-litter
July fal,r'
to eight
is a dirt"
apt
n thc
wr i 5 s'
disadvaf!'
eek is Ow
liercurg•