66 
THE 
NEWSPAPER. 
[Mar, 1, 
the opinions of his friends, and withdrew his origina) Sir 
s then put 
motion. Lord Howick’s amendmentiwa as a the fe ao esa rida ca that pe the | in the shape of oficial pieri prer a only pal 
ARpA motion, and w2s aene on a division by ate ari srt hp 3 ding as to what hen 
240 to 145. Mr. Duncombe, ver, a unced that | Po his ouly Waitin Tylney ehe to publi i 
y seat Wellesley _ = all his conversati sna Polish the dum 
sabes ld take further steps i bin satisfaction, and il Wels, born iis. His lordship had pias a pie Mie coa irera ions, difionlies Or embarras 
gave notice of a motion = callin the offic cers of the three dau the e Lady Bagot, Lady Fitzroy | ais time to push t the mecthigae ™ 1844 w 3 
Post- office to the bar rof t H Airaa but the ats, nause Of the 
hich hi 
Death of i the Rev. Sydney S 
—We regret to an- 
» but tne y 
capital opportunity, of which k eal 
0 e % -Oñ Monda: the Sugar Duties were brou the Rev. Sydney Smith, who have pr have 
— 7 helm = a tag TE ME Ep an illness of some | weeks’ hy expired ath ended i in an did 805 Po unhappily ic Engin accent 
Gibson in favour of an equalisation of on Be Saturda nat T MF. Praak andik Bsp teaters! ba a aem untry seatt 
appa ang colonial “eee The discuti involved, see caree edit he Edinburgh the negotiations, bape a Cabinet C e u 
of pr otective Review, his Sdduiiel ‘i Peter Plimley’s e and no ot be got together. This statement fiters g s 
uties, and éna sayings, are well known wherever th ity on the left, which was renewed à 
prend ived by 2 84. On We asidin Lord John |language is spoken or understood. ren hat on the very first day thee Ae k 
Russell Beaks A ‘orw Cad his amendment on the Govern- | for so many years a larger share of public attention, | Council oa, be got eb Hl the 9th Jannary, tp 
ment propositions cabot ing sugar, de claring th üi bis loss will be felt not only by literary circles, but by | needful was done. He then said, that now S 
distinction which -t Yoi the Whig party, to which he had rendered important | missioners were appointed who would amine w 
boir and aivetabe ae “ae bl services. Mr. _ Sy dney Smith’s s letters on American there ere any means of getting rid of the 
gar is impractical e and Ate. 1 and he hoped they would succeed Righ 
ory, and so injurious to the revenue as to render the | 4 few years since on some of our railways, must be apid view of the general policy of the G 
removal of the In tax, at the end of three years, | familiar no every one, as recent instances of that power | ment, TA finished by res that the 
extremely impro Sir R. Peel opposed the amend- | of humorous attack for which he was remarkable. His | wi peas D ta ae Sa, result of the vo 
ment, on the ground tbat the admission of from | wit indeed was inexhaustible, and, combined with a keen conf ence 
Brazil and Cuba would materially pn the slave- t the words, a 
trade, and be considered a practical confession that s foe on subjects where his talents could be called forth. og his friends mon ort 
emancipatio GE tur t slar é had be odie Hloe: On By his death a canonry in St. Paul’s becomes vacant. might bring about a change of Ministry, not 
236+ to “yey On Taerar, oes: Graham brought forward | f oreign, x SAN —a small i which they were ates peks: ple 
Th 
dehat, 
his vi 
this ost 
of the Medical Pr ofessi 
g eini to a close on Friday evening, and the resels 
instalment 
called =. ia the Opposition pere dem: 
unt 
of his hii Bill are retained, but of the provisions | "ms out to be, an increased | ballot, in order that the country might see 
which have excited such hostility among medical i bas pay sen —_ ay aang sat speech ie the majority big Bs Eedi bs 
è inis 
eala ts of 3 be ice are altogeth abandoned, For | M. Jo ly, - Opp reluctant of 434 members. The amendment was therefore 
etails ill we must refer to our Parliamentary bearing” 4 Liadire Aide de-C t PE 
sil froin which il will be Seen that Mr. Wakley, ti but by | 
ah: oot at 
his belief 
modifications it had undergone sister be favour- 
On Thursday 
which M. 
means happy, 
i by animadverting, in severe terms, 0 
Thiers left France when the Ministry of the 
a of March dissolved, and, whilst enumerating 
bag 
defence of s$s A sannana 
n the state in | 
their 
He | this diviaióniroonolasive ab 
Th 
the continuance of 
power Ae ice the par of e- pre 
The maj 
nthe *Prtchard indemni ity. rr is 
ere istry in 
ession. 
than tha at 0 
the Game 
r a committee to in- 
G raham „on tithe ‘part 
the 
raged in the streets of Paris, a 
sailla aise? was sung at the theatres.” 
diately excla aimed, “ Remember 18 830 ! 
and the * Mar- 
A cet son imme- 
’ and an xplo- 
on the Pritchard affair the m 
of the Oppian voters was exactly the same asin 
tipje Ah zhi the Ministerial baes: has gi 
few ong the It is 
nen gl J 
imponi 
nsented 
, pa spd that e 
t could give 
assi istance which ev 
"would be readily afforded t 
enn 
f 
at with so strongl 
observed, ‘ 
bo 4 "Marseleise. ? 
m The general discusion w Abe then 
oudet brought forward a 
dment 
Iti is, therefore, near rly ¢ 
if the 
ihe 
spanner, On on nonis day, p the Houe of Lords, the 
purani adog 
aes y 
pes was to 
mount of the 
In the few out 
turbances in ie e on the subject of the Rehr; $ 
ane Lord Aberdeen » assure R Me Hou ity: in the most 
ie a 
| acknowledged that his o bje: 
tha pdoe a Se Chaser i in agen to the eparina ry. 
of all | 
neither exac roby in po wer nor out 
babad 
reduce the 
Knis funds by 25; 000 franc. 
k bi endm 
ent, M. Bou 
Ministry were in a doubtful position, 
of it. He e wis ishe d that 
that the genieral election will co n ia No 
“ M. Villemain,” says the Reni de "Paris he 
sumed his fane ito ons of Perpetual Secre! of the Fres 
sympathy w 
hear 
"the 
ingle 
n consequence me the information 
ered 
tan shed ‘debate = the Secret Service Bill, in 
would be 
iennet; 
= listen t 
but 
r some of the*leaders of eitlier party that they would 
aid the porti 
o him. 
estion they h ad to 
adopted. 
M. g Hanssonile opposed the 
the Chamber became so 
hey 
pai ainful occasion, which fortuna 
The 
of Si 
M Bin eanet rose, and s 
whether 
e was r any new 
baronet a that he will not require one shilling cre 
the 
the 
of the Cha 
an 24 
meat) is not iiaia e n the 
no other 
- This majority, ee — 
no 
ATTY O: 
Ta asn 
vase it is expected that a dissolution will ‘aks 
place at the close of the Session j 
Home News. 
"OH urt.—Her Maj e 
Family Nyon aj sty, Prince “ee and 
their usual es th on 
Queen and rines honour ‘ed 
and on 0 Monday, the French Play 
ed a Pri Albert pres 
the Roya 
and avs taken 
da: 
ariin to 
mber, 
He then prany ng past votes of the Chamber 
since the commencement of the session, to show 
= t the Ministry had a sufficient majo 
show 
al 
on ere eve of the _paclitinte 
commenced, and t 
rity to for 
e of his Sores lefe h the expense 
bee sed pr anti wa 
Ropel. family, The Queen aaf tom making gire 
to four or fiye children t hdna 
retext t fi a dotation, t e Firs! 
bi yt ain continue to ae ‘sae 
y 
to the right 
that pii Ministry had deceived the 
iati now 
a bend 
with her pre rss anexa u cr oe re 
tion and dsinterestediess give by the C ade 
ETEA AS h shines with such plend jour, 
TVves, model for all o ; 
hidas 
ieta kiin well ear ed i to wie 
‘on ‘their 
cannot consent to a for the Du ke de Nemo 
ad prase that "the now 
any real wish or intention to abolish the aon of ack, 
resenee. but for fear of the Cham aber. “He ther 
efore con ntended 
a shop of Chartres has publisheda aletter 
f Ju bee and Public Worship, 
pastoral letter <i bere: de Bo 
Lyo The Bishop declares -n 
pena 
ithourt eithe: 
A that . 
S ts of thé Tarditi al. 
lish daa and Wi 
of 
d the Counts of es 
pen tape Me son ‘R, N., 
er Majesty. 
oveme: 
$ 
rin 
£ don 
ford ; 
; Mr. for 
Mr. ri i Fisgenit for Tippe erary, te 
Mr. | ing Park, is 
room of Sir E. | 
d 
was forced 
lets for. aep. | had ies ô 
culture 
e Hob 
= nogi 
the O 
isappeared 
the dotation question and other ques 
rnment Con- 
byt 
ae own 
as much: by the 
ppcnitibns it en: the Pont z Gai 
ange It h 
En 
arah 
to have 
two 
viz., one on- 
th | eptember of 4002 
e same wE 
pen! 
for com 
Ae Ar een prenié 
T-oreen 
Ak 
ae ty, alth 
to the rags of Jai s, Viicovered 39 
in the up etch 
5, 
forward, showed its wi 
k Government 
m Mod 
eakness 
l toa country, T "RE wished iek a 
é | ate of things t to be brought to 
Soa eS 
» he took 
N 
he would therefore come at once tothe point. He denied | Bue the ae of 
ing ee 
office 
and when he Duke of Wellington B, 
the Tre: reasury, his lordship was | 
Hea again n took « office under | 
San ma Despatches were 
mencement of negotiations, which were. carried o on in | rig 
pro 
end, not the co 
end,—M. Guizot then 
the 
or 
ate had just pious 
that the Sent sof the slave 
‘ans. the peed 
the ¢ 
hts of = e hoide Oe 
