all 
conduct, which was this—th: 
of the late King Charles Johan. The cele-| United States. The papers publish a correspondence at the next time 
i amen he had better say nothing. aster padanya Ib ee 
Bavarian moded T he dispute be hasbeen intrusted 2e erea the State Department at tafa wagi and Mr. 
wed Q don, in reference | my lords, this will go no further. My noble ag er 
th + fae absent on former oo. ions, says, as I know, tn 
alee € ) oft seven fugitive criminals, who, alleged, com- | wonld ive him more satisfaction than to hear himself 
$ seems to be $ Ti We an pe letter om mitted robbery, erson, and js tait in East F Fiorida, | in hi ce, for he is ready to defend 
_—... that the ommittee g i 9 ten as anything has been said 
aay S l to Nassau. Their surrender $ in ps Bina of his conduct, in his absence, he was most 
hall bh age a 7) the provisions | zealously and td anxiously defended by the Duke of Wel- 
f the Wasa Aonig.. _ The associated judges | tin, mete , and zealously, though God knows, not ably, but, I be- 
ae of the veo and t I fo y, by the individual who now add ‘our 
the l 
possessed by the nobility of Berena the King por. was not such as was requi red by the Act i this 
“when he visits the Hall of the States shall be abolished. | Parliament for shine up criminals fugitives from jus- amonat as I do on-all others. But, my lords, I cannot venture 
Iraty.—Letters from Naples state that Mr. Charles | tice. Mr. Calhoun assumes that the refusal is to be at- | t0 speak on this subject.—The Bill then passed through come 
Dickens (Boz) has been received at a with the | tributed to the fact that the fugitives are slaves, and is | aan, laa ge nate aay ae hap nay mene 
k 7 | second time, on nding that the diseussion upoan ii 
greatest « enthusiasm. They state that his only mistake | very argumentative upon the point. Mr. Brees fg | shall be taken on the third ph nk after Easter.—On the mo- 
‘was gaming foz ue ab PAREA: instead of so p maoy months, tained an interview with Lord Aberdeen, who justified | tion of Lord Mowrsacxe, the Pauper Lunatics (Ireland) Bill 
es he might t bout half in ze read a secondtime.—The Companies Clauses Consolidar 
Se invitations yt pom ret „On the 21st he ascended | j f the i í "e the. epean ae eS Sron rough committe te 
Vest is tnt and Mr. Everett i is Rad a Constables’ (Scotland) Bill, the Consalidaied i Fund Eight Millions, 
rowing up red- bas stones to call “ ‘ the attent of Her Majest overnm and the Stamp Duties Assimilation (Ireland) Bili.—In reply 
jesty’s ment y 
and on was awf tay en the whole Par et urge m speedy decision in stron ng ey lag Mes Saat ei ay ten: ln myer peg A “pes 
al e was anxious to lay on the t: e the report T. Tada) 
from the eg nyt, to ng be base being wis aes snow, and earnest language.” _ Ano ther case in which the | and Mr, Lyall, on the Bae dase of the recent Haig aba e iiae 
en seen sin e the tion | were put in requisiti on | | but that the report was not yet in a perfect state.—The Earl of 
ry, e 26t Mr. D 1 tas, Fen wick, whe Boston | | Ros: RY asked the eee ofthe plan which Sazeramant intend 
a to spend the "Holy Week in that city, and we | thief was persed ma eine by | the American consul. | et ee eee 1> and sa siam an n e ar would finan anf 
om thence that he has been admitted to an |—A new charter of the for the consideration of Parliament?—The Duke of Wautinerow 
a an e rgia vs h Illinois House by about 20 majority, and iat E pro- declin sre answer further than t Be was the ey MP of the 
y REECE.— etters rom thens state that rime Minister to bring in his pro; measure at the earliest 
A E M: on bably pass the Senate. The ere are no indications that possible period. ~The Property-tax Bil passed through commitine, 
Pie pee n left 5 k and orde: a pay eye ad a third time on the 4th April; their 
binet, ee t in a minority of 97. This ll be foll dt tg | lordshipe ai to be summoned. Their jon dships adjou: mane, for the 
Easter recess, to Thursday, the 3d April. 
pected nh ape pereu T, has attracted oye “a pin an a | report that the Ministry È have had two mp von hes 
i intrigue, arising out of the absence of | on a local measure, by a vote of 34 to26; the 2d, on a 
; ; í HOUSE OF COMMONS, 
the President « of the Chamber | of Deputies, (when re- | bill reduci ing the salaries of certain public officers and Biin iday.—After the discussion on Mr. Hope’s announ: 
i g the fees of ofice, by 35 to 23. Jith this | respecting the production of the New Zealand papers, Sir ch 
_ The President’ s absence was said to have exception, t there is not one item of news. The Ministry | P##t in onswer to Mr. B.Cocunawz said that he regarded the 
intentional, but he gave an excuse which of an a Nem. pees ile oe suffered a defeat. The and Judicious, to peint tod by the al mest se P promote 
been considered satisfactory in ne ther country, p Fay f Asse g passed a reso olutio on on a| the ests of Gre ye With res to the conduct of M, 
e was obliged to leav ce for a | former i bati i Piscatory , he declined to utter any opinion. As to General 
a abinet, however, compel in, sesh | mi ent of the son-in-law of the ‘Governor to the office of | Hee hais iis baa the removal, fro by the warmest 
man, a general afier pee siden of som ras = advance Greek independence. Sir R. Peel added that 
entative body, toa the yt pardon on ti h f the G the relations of France and England towards Greece woe 
er oe ‘i Vp ja negiected.— ing in 
phd oun Pa the o Dorea bn te 20 20th inst. the Sugar Duties Bill, Mr. Hawes moved as an amendment, 
On th confiden s moved, and carried by a | «Phat provision be made in the Bill for the drawback of the 
n the pre 28 fetere y was | vote of 22 to 09. eae Mesiea we learn that Sa = amount of the duty reduced, on such duty-paid sugar as now 
ed by the Spasie which may be consi- | Anna was to be brought to trial as a public defaulter, | remains in the wey pouty elnino 
as a corollar i J at he could not accede to 
2 y to P. celebrated one read a few |an not as £ traitor to the State; a course of pro eed- | tion without doing sericus injustice to others in the trade.— 
ë umstances 
i indicate punishm , LAB BRE urged i 
d in w. whic h he rated his Ministers for their | gross neg- | rous than death. His young wife stuck to him in his | drawbacks ought not to be allowed, yet that this was at 
enc: i ] t ; i whi ot D 
and was the companion of his hours PES erdal kf i i 
Th aw? WELL said it was quite impossible, in reduction of taxation, to 
pe ople throughout his dominions. The Mexicen Government, as fixed by the | reimburse everybody that unfortunately suffered, That being 
their anxiety to promote iha aa Matai, of ‘the revolution, seems to remain unaltered.—We regret to | the case, it would be unjust to the others, if one were to be mad 
dition of the conre and in order to obtain the | state that two of the American packets from Liverp i though tho peces) r 
inform H A i e don ; settled rule in cases where hardship existed was to be regretted, 
so inevitabi ted tha! pri 
> agi trade bi x y analog’ is. He proclaimed 
ed upon to represent; and upon a digest of | of the weather continued vel PEN ere in the Uni ted | justice prs consenting > ied ananin —Mr. HUME ex 
lan will be for ent | States, re: e ce of the Goverment $ sp the 
a ter so 
sh ‘sharp practice” syst 
h BL said, 
nt 
tai [omero an cree enan wae en reel 
A , 2 rare 
ntinople on the 22a, sn wa wep t s leave for L poten Parliament, tion of a rule devised to preserve the revenue from fraud a 
HOUSE OF apa DS. loss, i į i ion of 
i i ia| Monday.—On the motion of the Earl of Rapwor, a Bill, simi- -in the Bill, by jovi Sh es oe gar i 
lar to one “introdu ced by his lordship last aaa vag menhang compensation for whatever s which, present 
we have accounts from New ie to the 28th | the stoppage of letters at the post-office, was ri read a first time. | instance, they may sustain.—Lord J, Russsuu expressed his 
ingress was to close its session on March 3d, | —The Earl of Mixto, in laying upon the table a petition from | satisfaction with this gucadsiens Me. Hawen ap 
ose 1I 
e following y Mr. Polk, the Foes cratic Pre- | the schoolmasters of Wigton praying further F provisions ot leave the question in the hands A the pon 
elect, would enter u a fi ment was 
pot ne junctions, Pres. ported Government last year ; ge he was not aware, rag cma now | Ciay urged the claims of the sugar refiners for com: 
T. Dallas as Maine residen! The President would | ¢ whether Ministers had made up their minds as to the | on stock in process of setne: on which th 
o! O H. 
the 
CaN ver B his ina gural petal on the steps co — 
£ i _ The poe present stipends might be raised to 50/.a year, but he oniy | he would announce on Monsey: 
rew this i i i t 
n the very mig 
was full th 
nearly balanced, that a of a sin ed raai shemaelves. bat he alae that Aao “fe be over- | its progress Mr. Hawes criticised the Go 
(that of Mr. B aly of Ala whose vote atic come.—The Duke of Buccugucn assured the noble Earl that | tion of duties, which be affirmed to be adverse 
A fo Y> waa j the subject had engaged the serious attention of Governm: onei |a mercial principle, and the true i 
xm. Bagr t = 
or of x Minis- a pi i 
i i it is | ters had, therefore, come to Hes eens = of a aile ng umas of the Gov ent plan.—T ill 
ae “ne grens interet; simsan, e a a select committee of their dships’ House, who would ae discussion, and a division, went throu, 
č "7 POS -e the measure. inquire into the whole subj jec! E ga would prepare a report A desul 
: 
a igen. 
took p "Th e vo woul, ee bat others a considerable kan log He Loe pane there- ne Fri 
[IN 
stag : 
ti ofthe care - ent romittee on the Deodands erests to 
, House went into 
latest accounts. As regards the Oregon ques- mente Earl of a Nees ages pt t this mm a very which they had assisted tog 
af Tags apprised by a message from President | short Bill, but there was one part of it mich he Ara o ght mimt 
it was t 
ill i i yard. There were two maons give 
ee = accel and arie se bene of these portions might, in oon with a antage sme | pas ; gta in t the af ot R and the Goveroment.—Lord 
ere a Ne le opisi, wi omitted say Rap pe He oda the fewer words psy pi | ha nega asked if Mr. Miles had anything practical to pro 
of its being brought speedily to a close. | introduced in! tof Pandiament, promit they wi substitute for pe Government Fes ng Bia 
e, decli furnishin; nd- inteli sible. the better.—Lord CAMPBELL om gena ae yam ought to be given of it.— PEEL re 
called for Gaes this poi k3 e pagel aie eure fell yue the noble Earl with the | that any motion claimi the agricultural interests 
m pon pants f of | pas n this instance he thought he was | necessarily involved a censure on the of the Go- 
e remarks, “ Und ch circumstances the Rost respect i | 4 i of such a motion ought 
F a PN = mistaken. His object ‘had been to make the Bill as short as | vernment. In this view the proposer of sui 
will not, of co bill from the | possible—indeed, he conceived it to be a model of a Bill, for |t o have someihing a practical to suggest for their adoption.— Mr, 
it did not consist of more than a few lines. His object had | Ww. Mixes replied that he contemplated relief from the burden 
of Re urse, agree to the 
3 i isi rial nsi e than : 
: cpresentatives for organising & ~~ vy | been to avoid that verbosity to which lawyers were said to be | of the county rates, as a practical result of his motion.—Mr.F, 
i = i one. he conceived that was 2 er: Sua k Fi to of 
and the fact be nicated | AC of liament. He must also say that he was surprised | spheric railway, raised a discussion on subject, and ulti. 
Senate before the adjournment, which must bs pAb ere should come from the noble Earl, for he | mately ob aren Sir R. Peel an acquiescence, on the part 
the 3d March. joint resolution would, | had himself dealt in uan ords, if certain documents | of Government, to the appointment of a commit oer inquire 
; & Jo ayi * i come from India, and which were reported to have | into the merits of the system.—The Bastardy Bul was read @ 
to give t z ge Sak 3 S bne actanleg matenis See ponie ari, Wns Nit ST e | cee ake mornin si 
o vi e apposed, mere im b- Be only allude yo 
maa ee ty New to ‘atin triumph which they had seen, and which he | Olanses Consolidation and the Land Clauses Consolidation 
ress says, ‘+ Mr. Pakenham and Mr. Calhoun, | believed the noble Dake opposite could not much nunc ren Bas bwesanacived, ami Tbeir, Sia reading cape gong re 
nach said he was the am Clauses Conso) Scotland way 
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGCH noble mig — h: bea 
glad 
hispered, had agreed an Oregon treat amed referred to bis conduct in India, He was | Clauses Consolida Bill 
A Lage Dea submitted to Me: Polk for his ieee N zoni anes Ree or any whey avd he should then wish to | mittee. At the evening ‘ae = R. Psu. moved the first 
had been sent to Co: ngress | hear said in his. presenc oe oe 
mentioned relatin: —Lord Campeest assured the noble Ear e 
The 
give the noble le and learned Lord n piece of aiee, wbich A mad e np ita mind on the Bil for peices. ipsonr ia 
ASHLEY ed the seco! 
co print 
ent exposed; and the third ing to the in- once given Tord Chatham in the House of Com- works, Lord 
which Mexico syfer to Aigas tizens of the believe was ee a that House who had chosen to arraign | April, protesting, at the same time, against t e hesitation of 
