Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-08

allowed hall an nOur TOT MI. Sasteiio, uc dttoT-
new, to bring his client, OConnell, into Court to
be arraigred. Mr.. Cullen afterwards appeared
as attorney for all the traversers, whom he under
took TO produce in Court On Wednesday. Mr..
Holmes applied for copy of the information,
which was granted.
In the Court Of Kings Bench OH Friday week
the Attorney General said. that in case Of the
King against O'Cunnell, he had to move for an
the Freen,aa's Journal On the 18th of Janua-
ry, the traversers were arrested, and on the 22d
an article appeared in the Freeman's Journal.
which wa. q gross contempt of the authority OF
the Court, and was letter signed BY Mr.. UCon-
nell. 1t might he divided into three heads-1st,
it traduced and viiied the motives of the persons
advising the prosecutions. 2dly, it attempted to
uverawe the Court he had the honor to address.
sdly, it sought to prejudice the public mind
The Hon. Gentleman concluded by calling upon
the court for conditional order, which the Court
Immediately granted.
Mr.. Castillo requested copy of the indict-
ment, which the AttorneyGeneral said they
should have.
Deparfure of Mr.. OConnel.-I'he city has
been the whole morning IN a state OF the greatest
ferment and excitement, in consequence OF the
..Irades, 'as they are called, accompanied by the
whole rabble Of the metropolis, being in progress
towards the agitator's residence. in Merton.
square. There has been no proclamation issued
for preventing the assemblage of this frishtful
mob; nor are we aware that the government or the
magistrates contemplate any measures tor pre-
venting or dispensing the meeting. ltappearS to
us strange-nOt being in the secrets OF the
executive, that that which was proclaimed some
short time since as dangerous to public peace.
should this day be considered as innocuous. We
hope there is no wavering, no vacllatlngg-a0oVe
all, we hope there is to be no cancellation. Lord
Anglesey is standing on the very brink OF precl-
pice-one false step might prove destruction to
himself and to the country. After the exhibition
this day made, and the general terror that we
know has been excited throughout the city, call
upon the loyal and wel-ahected portion OF the CT
tzens to arm themselves.ln support oil the author
tiles and for the preservation Of the public peace
would be promptly met and could be advantage
ousy made available. A notice was served upon
Mr.. O'Conneil tins afternoon. intimatng to him,
on the part Of the crown, that his attendance IN
court would be required from day to day pending
the proceedings. Should he disregard the notice
and proceed tn England, 1t is, we understand,
the inteation of the Attorney general to apply to
have his recognisances estreated.-Du6tin Eucn-
ing Nail IF " nJay, JnnarySl.
Tie du0rqms IF .7aglesey's Lecee.-Never,
since the ieres en- mdsse which George Nv. receiv-
ed at the Castle Of Dublin. has there been so hon
orable display of public feeling as we had the
satisfaction Of witnessing on Thursday Up
wards of GOO persons attended to do honor to the
nobleman, not merely as the representative ct
generous and popular monarch-not merely as
member of reforming administration. and the
, Al L.~,, In.>I .r,
a man as he is. the heartfelt happiness of carry
ing the reforms necessary into execution--but
to the man, TO William Marquis Of Anglesey,
the genuinely popular. the disintereted, the de-
voted friend of all classes of the Irish people,
This display of public appreciation, for his pri-
yate worth and for his public services would fur
nish an answer to all the wild and silly rigmarole
of the agitation, if reasonable men required any
argument on the subject. -L)ubfin Ere Post.
ENGLAND.
The public were anxiously looking forward to
the re-opening of Parliament which was to take
place on the Sd of February. The Morning
Chronicle of January Slst. says that
.'Nothing is vet known OF the Ministerial
Plan of Reform, whatever some people pretend:
IN fact the plan was only yesterday forwarded
to his Majesty at Brighton; and, till his Majes-
" Uc hHONH Will iSSPcsI W ~, ho-
thing can be known by the public"
ST. Peters Church in Dale-cnd, Birmingham,
has been burnt down. II is said 20 have been a
beautiful building, and pu' up within three years,
at all expense Of $4,000. 1t is believed to have
been the act Of an iny endia"y.
TIE London papers record the death of Lord
River. who lief, his house in Grosvenor Place,
on the evening OF the Esd January and never re-
turned. Ills body was found by bragg ing the
Serpentiue River. From its appearance he must
have drowned himself shortly after leaving his
residence. 1t is very plainly Intrnated that
this unfortunate nobleman fell a victim to pas
sion for play.
Subscriptions for the benefit of the Poles. are
announced in several of the London papers.
american Stocks.-Jan. 90, United States
Bank Shares eco 10
A general meeting of the proprietors of shares
in the Canada Company was held at the old
London Tavern OH the last day of January
A report was presented by the Governor Mr.. c.
Bosanquet, of the affairs of the Company for the
half year preceding $1,000 acres of land were
disposed of BY the company, during eight months
prec siding the first of December, and the prices
had risen in consequence shilling per acre. The