Star. — London, England, 1824-06-05 00:00:00

~.. N. - P'''" were still less. What the present Bill proposed, was to give more power to the Judges, for the better adminis tration of law. • N - 1" Lord CAWLiOR was unable to discover the princi7 ple of the present Bill, which would introduce so many anomalies in the jurisdiction of the Principality, and he hoped that their Lordships would not press such an al teration as the Bill proposed to effect. The Noble Lot d concluded by moving, that instead of the word "now," the 0111 should be read a second time this day six morahs. He would ra!her (his Lordship added) move an address to his Majesty to appoint, as in the case of Scotland, a Commission of Inquiry with respect to the administration of justice in Wales. In regard to the present Bill, he found as much fault with what it did not contain as with what it did contain. He saw no provision made for adding to the weight of the Judges, and without this provision he was unwilling they should possess mote power. It would be better, in his opinion, to transfer the whole law business of the Principality to the Courts in Westminster Hall, than to adopt the pro visions of the present Bill. Lord REOESDA LE defended the jurisdiction of the incipality, to which he confessed be felt some par tiality, having some Welsh blood in his veins, as well as the Noble Lord (Cawdor), who had objected to the Bill. With respect to the speedy recovery of small debts, for instance, the system of judicature in Wales was so satisfactory, that he wished it could be transferred to England, and adopted here. During his acquaintance with the Welsh Circuit, he had e:er been treated with respect. Ile was of opinion that justice in Wales was administered much better than it it devolved on the Courts of IVestriiinster Hall. He was, therefore, of opinion, that the present Bill ought to be suffered to go into a Committee. The LORD CHANCELLOR here put the questit n that the %%old ‘• now" _ Land part of the motion with re spect to the second reading of the Bill, when the Noble and Learned Lord intimated that the 44 Contents" had it ; but Lord CAWDOR persisting in taking the sense of the Houk, their Lordships divided as follows— Contents ...........^_9 Non-Contents 8. Alaj.ority for the second reading The above-otentione.l Bill was thereupon read a second time, and ordered to be committcd for Thursday nest. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Lord CAI:1'110RM (on the re-admission of stran ge; s) was found tipoa his legs, moving the second reading of the 111-tie.e.mon: of Cattle Prevention Bill. The Earl of ROSSLYN spoke in disapprobation of the measure, which in reality he was not aware of being in the lionse. lie viewed the Supplemental Bill, if pas,ed, as likely to inct eaie the evils of the former Acts, and he must object to the extension of such penalties. Wiih respect to horses, for instance, the words " wouni ing, maiming, and cutting," it was ditfiLult to discover in what n:anner or to what extent they might be ap plied. It could not be disputed that all horses were foaled with tails, and that numbers of those fine animals bole long tails, and set, it being the lashioa to crop their tads, it was possible, should the present Bill pass, that their owners might be fined for cropping horses' tails. Such a Bill ought to be opposed, and in a future stage he certainly would resist it. Lord SUFFIELD was clearly of opinion that penal.' ties in such cases should rather be left to adjudication at the Quarter Sessions than confided to an individual l‘lagistrate. lle was, the, efore, in favour of the Bill. Alter some explanation float Lord CA LTIIORPE, who supported the measure on preventive grounds, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that although he disliked the measure he should postpone his opposition for the present.—The Bill was read a second time. The Earl of .11Alt ICKE presented a Petition from the In bitants of St.James's,Piecadilly, against the Equitable Loan Society. The British Annuity Company's Bill was read a second time. The Peal of SHAFTESBURY, as Lord Chairman, reported the Resultitimis of the Committee of Privileges with regard to the right of vo.iwg, on the part of Lords Farnham and CiainicArdt in the election of ttvresearative Peers for Ireland. It a quarter to seven o'clock their Lordships were moved to ad journ fur the Whitson Recess, and the House: agreed to adjourn to Wednesday morning at tea. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A little before four o'clock, the Srraxen was summoned to the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent, by Commission, to several public and private Dills, Mt the titles of which see our Re pert of the Lords. itir. J. IiVORT LEV presented a Petition from Leeds against the Eritish Gas Company.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. RA dISDEN, and a Member whose name we could not learn, severally presented Petitions praying for sssquiry into the late proceedings In Demerara. Mr. S. RICE presented a similar Petition from Harwich.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from Dublin, praying for the gradual abolition of Slavery in the West Indies. Mr. DAWSON presented a similar Petition from the inhabi tants of Castle Comer. Mr. S. RICE said, he held in his hand a Petition most nume rously and respectably signed by the Catholic inhabitants of the city which he had the honour to represent. In this Petition, the Peti tioners confined themselves to a statement of their own case ; and while they prayed for the removal of those disabilities which in his (Mr. S. Rice's) opinion most unjustly affected the Catholic* of Ire land,they carefully abstained from the introduction of any extraneous topic. The Petition was couched in language the most respectful, and was so cautiously worded, and so temperate in its expression, that it gave him (Mr. S. Rice) touch pleasure in expressing his cor dial concurrence in every sentiment which it expressed. Sir J. NEWPORT and Mr. IL Iltercumsox supported the Petition, which was ordered to be printed. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice that he would, on Thursday next, bring the subieet of the Orange Societies in Ireland under the con sideration of the House. Mr. HUME. moved for a Copy of the evidence taken before the Szlect Committee upon the state of the Law relative to Artisms. Sir It. SHAW presented a Petition from the Chamber of Com merce of Dublin, against the Warehousing Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS. Mr. HUME said he held in his hand several Petitions from va rious Congregations of Dissenters, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Mr. J. SMITH supported the Petition, and said, that law which it sought to repeal was the most absurd upon the StittlV! Book, as every year there was as Act of Indemnity passed to render its pro visio:is inoperative. Mir J. NEW PORT supported the Petition, and agreed with the Honourable Member ( Mr. J. Smith) in reprobating the ab surdity of retaining such Acts upon the Statute Book. They had been abolished in Ireland in 1782, and no evil had beets felt from their repeal. Mr. W. SMITH said that he should shortly have to present a Petition upon this subject from the greater part of the English Dissenters. After a few words front Lord J. Russm, the Petition vs as or dered to be printed. /NPR ESSM ENT - OF SEAMEN. - - - Mr. HU 111 E said that he held in his hand a Petition from a number of seafaring persons, bargemen, lightermen, &c. complaining of the system of impressment, which they contended was a great grievance, and an infringement of the liberty of the subject. In the prayer of the Petition he most heartily concurrtd, and he :basest it laid within the power of Government to adopt some mode of wiping off this national disgrace. Sir I. COFFIN said, it was very easy to talk of doing away with tzsent system of impressing seamen. He would ask the Bono Illensber bow it was to be remedied ? He had been himself at era, man and boy. for the last fifty years, and if he con sulted his own personal ease, he should be no advocate for the sys tem complained ofs as in enforcing it he had received many hard knocks, and had his bead sliced (as be might say) like a Cheshire cheesy—(Much laughter). Ile believed, however, that if we wished to preserve our Navy, which was the great bulwark of the coun try, tile present system must be persevered in ; and until the Hon. Member could shew him a better mode of raising seamen, he (Sir I. Coffin) for one should support it.—The Petition was ordired to lie on the table. THE EARL OE MAR. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that amongst the Bills sent down from the Lords, there was one to which he was anxious to call the attention of the House, and which he was sure they would be in duced to pass with the least gels) , possible. It related to the re storation of the title of Earl of Mar, in the person of Mr. Er skine, a Gentleman of high respectability and very advanced age. By the Act of James I. it was provided that those who were to be restored to forfeited titles should, within one month after the Royal permission had been obtained, take the requisite oaths, otherwise such permission should be of no effect. The object of the present Bill was to obviate this necessity upon the part of the Earl of Mar, who, in consequence of his great age, could not by possibility at tend. He was sure, under such circumstances, the House would nerd no further inducement to pass the Bill through its various stages without delay—((Hear). Mr. BROUGHAM seconded the Motion of the Right Hon. Secretary. and pronounced a high eulogium upon the character of the venerable Nobleman in whose favour the present Bill was about to pass.—The MU then went through its various stages, and was finally passed. EDLICATION.IR EL A ND. Sir J. NEWPORT wished to know whether the Commis sioners had been appointed to inquire into the regulations of schools in Ireland ? _ _ Mr. Secretary PEEL said that they had, and would be sent over immediately. Ile proposed to empower them so fully as to em brace all the points included in the address of the Right I lonourable Baronet—( Hear). Mr. S. RICE hoped that no interested person would be en• gaged on the Committee. Mr. S.•cretary PEEL said, when the names of the Clemlemen ap peared, be was satisfied that no objection would be off.:red zo them. The Trish Impounding Distresses Bill was read a thud time and passed. FREEMASONS IN IRELAND. Mr. DAWSON presented a Petition florn the Free masons of Ireland. It was signed by between two and three thousand individuills of respectability, at t± - .e head of whom appeared the name of hi; Grace the Duke 4,t Leinster, and it prayed that the Freemasons of Ireland might be exempted from the operation of the Act passed . in the last Session of Parliament for the suppression of Secret Societies. In presenting this Petition, the Hon. Member did not mean to give any opinion as to the po licy of the Act alluded to. limier the present cit c , 191- stances of Ireland, it was perhaps better to pass such an Act. lie hoped, however, that the people of that coun try would soon see the folly of all such associations — (Hear, hear)—and thus render such an enactment un necessary. If the law were, however, to remain upon the Statute Book, he thought an exception might safely be made of the Freemasons, who were a must mei itn ikns class, whose objects were entirely of a charitable nature, and who had always kept themselves distinct tom polii ical collisions—(!Wear). M i . GRATTAN supported the Petition, and joined in the hope expressed by the Honourable Member, that the time would shortly :mire when the people of lie• land would see the folly of all Secret Societies for poli- tical ptirposs. Sir JOHN NEWPORT agreed with the Honourable Member for Londonderry, that the Freemasons of Le land deerved great praise for abstaining from any eva sion of the existing I VA' • At the same time, he coulJ not but express a wish that other Societies had followed their example. Although not a Freemason, he was wil ling to add his testimony to that of the lion. Member with respect to the propriety of their general depart ment, and the charitable objects of their institution: at the srme time he much doubted, circumstanced as Ire- land was at present. whether it would be prudent to ad mit even this exception to the gene' al law which I(cted Secret Societies. Mr. J. SMITH asked the Hon. Member (Mr. D son), whether, in his denunciation of Secret Societies, he meant to include the Orange As - sociation ? Mr. DAWSON said, that for his part be had no hesitation at present in saying, that while the Catho lic Association was permitted to continue in Ireland, he thought it would be unwise and anjust to discontinue the Orange Societies.—The Petition was then ordered to be printed. TRANSPOR CATION OF OFFENDERS BILL. Mr. Secretary PM, moved that the th der of the Day should he read, for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Transportation of Offenders Bill.—Tbe Order having been read, Mr. Secretary PEEL rose to explain the objects of the Bill. By the old law, officers were appointed by G.,vernment from the different counties to contract with the owners of vessels for the conveyance of the convicts who might be sentenced to transportation; but by the present Bill, one person was enabled to enter into a contract with the owners of such vessels going out to New South Wale:, thereby considerable expense would be saved ; for instead of fifty-two separate contracts, only one would be required. In the course of the last Session, it would be recollected, that an Act passed, • enabling Government either to send convicts on board the Hulks, to new South Wale:, or to other Colonies. In consequence of this law, three hundred convicts were sent to Berrouda,aod as far as a lodgment could at pre sent be formed on the utility of the measure, it pro mised to he very satisfactory. As he had observed on a former evening, transportation was a very unequal punishment, and he had the satisfaction of informing the House, that arrangements were made in New south Wales to make the glaciation: of punishment coincide, as well as human means could devise, with the crime committed by the convict. Mr. SCAJILE FT objected to the principle, which gave to the Executive Government the power of dispos ing of the convicts in the way it thought proper. He con• ceived that after die sentence of the law was passed,there ought not to exist a discretionary power in any quarter to alter the degree of punishment. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, in point of fact, there was no alteration a the sentence intended by the present Bill. It had always been left to the Government to de termine the place where convicts were to be sent. The Bill before the House introduced no new power whatever. Local arrangements had been made in New South Wales, to make a distinction between individuals sent there. This was a thing very much wanted. Was it right to allow a person like Conolly, who had been recently convicted of a most serious charge of man slaughter, to be treated in the same manner as those who had committed lighter offences ? It would be a very severe punishment to some who were transported, if they were obliged to be treated as common convicts. The Bill, the Right Honourable Gentleman contended, gave no new powers to the Crown. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON wished to offer a few ob servations to the House. The point was this. New re gulations were suggested, by which the convict who should be sent to New South Wales would be subject to more coercion. There had been a temptation to com mit crime almost from the treatment which convicts experienced in the Colonies heretofore. The severity , of ttansportation would be increased by the present measure, and convicts, instead of being kept in the neighbourhood of large towns, where they might asso ciate together, would be scattered over the country. This he conceived would be a considerable punishment for persons who had been accustomed to society. In addition to this, the worst convicts would be subjected to other privations. He was anxious that the public might be made acquainted with this arrangement, as it might deter some from committing crime. After a short discussion, in which Mr. \VAR's, Mr. Gars, Mr. Alderman Woon, Lord STANLEY, and Mr. Secretary Pest• took a par', the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill. The house having resumed, the Report of the Committee was ordered to be brought up to-morrow (this day). NEW CHURCHES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day that the Report of the Committee on the New Churches Bill be brought up. Colonel I)AVIES objected to it. LEYCESTER opposed the Bill. The people did not want Churches ; they wished to have pastors and preachers. They asked for bread and you gave them a stone. Mr. B. COOPER was sarplised at the language which had been used on the opposite side. One would have thought that the grant was to build brothels in stead of Churches. For himself he considered that the half million could not be more profitably expended. Mr. HUME repeated his conviction that the propos.ed grant was a profligate abuse of the public money. He was not aware what right the House possessed to levy money which was not appropriated to the concerns of the community. The tax bore most unequally, and therefore, to use the language of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, any such tax was unjust. It was not mo t•ey that could promote religion and morality in the country ; for the richer the Clergy were the less useful they would be. Lao kat the parties who administer re ligious rites will) the gi eate.t zeal. It is those who ate connected w ith the parishioners, and who are underpaid fn - their services. The revenues of the Established Church amounted to 2;10,000,0001. sterling; and having these enormous iesourcei it was unjust to call on the Dissenters, who exceeded five millions in number, to conti i h ute to the erection of new Churches. But it wits 'wither the million grant nor the present grant that could promote religion ; all they could do was to ex tend the influence of the Crown, and to create a servile Pt iestliood—( Mar). In t e?ly to a question from Mr. Htmoos GURNEY, The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that money was given to the parish under the restric tions im r ot•ed by the Million Act; and a discretion was left with the Commissioners whether the money was to be lent or given. Sir J. X kwronsr said, it seemed to him extremely inconsistent that money shrinkd be given for the erection. of Churches i i Eigland, where the great bulk of the population was Piotestant, while in Ireland, where the population was ChiaY Catholic, the money was only lent by Parliament, and was repaid by parochial rates. Mr. V. vazucitALD defended the grant. His Right Hon. Et iend had said that the money advanced for a similar purpose in Ireland was lent by way of loan, whereas the money about to be ►oted was in the way of I gift. The money aJvanced by way of loan in Ireland is as only in parishes in which no church had previously been in existence. Mr. I'iIIGIAPS opposed the Bill, and said k ap pea:ed to him disgraceful to us that our Catholic fel low-countrymen should be suffered to remain in their resent :ituation. and that the conduct of France, with cvspect to religious liberty, should be *Wowed to form such a proud contrast to this country. Mr. MONCK opposed the cared little for the Bill itself, but he regietted the position the Church occupied in the'opinion of the people-. It was with ex treme regret he observed that the Churches already built were not half tilled. In addition to the plan in view, he would recommend that a fund should be esta• blished for the support of additional Citrates, and that thi, sum should be tdken from the income of the Clergy, which had been so considerably augmented of late years. But while he held this doctrine, 10 disclaimed any intention of interfering with the funds of the Church. No Honourable Member of that House felt mote op posed to interference with Church property-than him self. He had never concurred in any proposition of the kind, and never would, as long as we should continue to have a Church E)tabltshmenr. He h. , ped s he Bill would be postponed to next Ses,ion—Mcstion Sir I. COFFIN.--I say, Sir, let us go 00 and have the ,:hurches. The House then divided, wheu there wei e Por the Amendment Against it Majority The Report was then brought up and rgreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next. The County Jails Bill was read a third rime, and passed. True Report of the Cue‘ra-nut 1101 was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third rinse to.rno: row. The Newfoundlami Judicature Hill was e•sinalitted, and the Re port ordered to be brought up tu-morrow. The House resolved itself iu:u a Cmumirtee mi the Combination Laws Repeal Bil!. The several clauses were agreed to. The House resumed—the Report was agreed to, and the Bill was Ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The House went into a Committee on the Slaughtering of Horses Mr. WYNN ar.d Mr. ROLTRT SIIITH thought it was ridiculous to suppose that every keeper of a slaughter-house could keep an ac count of every teed he gave a horse before he slaughtered. him, as be was required to do by the Bill. Mr. MART I N defended the 13tH. Tie said is was the custom with slaughterhouse-keepers to keep horses ten days without food. lie went to one of their places, at Whitechapel, where he saw a number of horses keeping till it was convenient to slaughter them ; but without a a:oriel to eat ; and was told that some of them had been in the same state ten days; one of the fellows said to him that horses did very well for ten days without food. He could not but send foe some trusses of hay fur the poor animals, which, when the fellows saw, one of them went to trample the hay, to prevent the horses having it, unless he got money to drink ; and, said the lion. Gentleman, I was actually obliged to compound with him, and give him money to prevent his destroying the hay. But I had my re venge, for I wrote hint two or three hundred letters, telling him when he'd get dead horses, where there were none to be had— (Great laughter). The Bill was agreed to.--The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up on Wednesday. Tate other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Cinarter to Eleven o'Clock. ORANGE Lonues.—The following Resolution was agreed to by the Grand Orange Lodge of Dublin, on the 21st May: " Resolved—That in consequence of the evils which have arisen from the erroneous views which many persons have taken of the motives and conduct of the Orangemen of Ireland ; and of the intention and tea of processions which have usually taken place on the 12t h o f in memory of the glorious revolution, the Grand Orange Lodge feel anxious to evince publicly their de sire to promote tranquillity, and to take front the ill-disposed every excuse for their misconduct, rind are willing to restrain even their own most earnest wishes fee the public avowal of that attachment to our glorious Constitution, which is the hie-blood of the Associ ation, hereby resolve, s That no public procession of the Orange Association shall be made on the 12th in July next.' And that our Grand Secretary be instructed to co.usilutticate toss Resolution to the several Grand Natters for the idol tuattuti of all concerned: THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 3,182• x. THE FUNDS. STOCK nxcii A N G F., TWELVP. O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 95, but the moment it was knon•n that the French Ministry had lost the Project on the Rentes, the Market was very heavy, and Consols went down to 94, ros e ag a i n to 946, I, at which price they how remain for the Account : a g o , d deal of business has been done. The French Itentes on the 5d June were, for money, Iry.r. 4 : c and for the end of the mouth 104 f. •25c. Spanish 18, 1)41, 96, Private letters state, that after 'Change the L r oes tell t a.O cent. in consequence of the rejection of the financial measure. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is but little doing this morning in the Foreign 31arlitt.4- Current Price 4: New Spanish 141 to 13, Old ‘29i to 1, 954, Alexicati lcnp 9i, Austrian 951, Fr:itch 15:, Gr e „k 10, New Prussian 99, Old 98, Alliance ;harps 14 to ~ 906 to 91. There is a repert that the Emperor of RVSSIA liaSbecn poiscr(J, but it is not credited. L'IiICU OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237 1 ,4 236% 3 per Cent. Ileduced 93'' t ; 93 1 / 2 3 per Cent. Cons. Tut-31 per Cents. 101 4 per Cents. Assented 100 1 / 2 a/s 7 / 4 per Cents. New shut —I. per Cents. Old 100% Bank Long Anns. 22 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 73 I.l:.(.l:equer Dill, (CI NO) 32 28 26 Do. Small 31 26 28—Do. (12500) 28 26 23 Con:ols for Acct. 95% . 54 1 ,4 34 9 4 .4 Ye.• This forenoon we received the Mimi'cur of Thursday, with the Pilate and Etoile of yesterday, by Expres. The Hoile, in a Second lijition, states that the finance measure, for reducing the French renter, has been finally lost by a majority of 15. There were sevtral amend. mutts proposed, and as many disi,iotis took place, the Ministers opposing them all; but when the final scru tiny came they were in a mitten ity, and the law was rejtcted ; in consequence of vt !rich, according to private setters, the "elites fell two per cent. It was rei , ortc,i that the Minister of Finance, M.VILLELE, would re,igr, but many were of opinion that he would ptcserve his station. The Moniker of Thur►d:y, together with a Supp'..- mem, ate filled with the discussions in the (umber et Peers, on the Finance Project; and in the Deputies, r,ii the Law for Recruiting the Army, which was ajopted on Tuesday, by a majority of 248 to 70. In the ciEcial part, the Afoniteor gives a Decree, ordering some lICW regulations in the Legion of Honour. T here has been a destructive fire in the Commune of Martigny, in the Department of the Vosges, by which eveuteen houses have been burnt down, and twenty four families deprived of homes. The Prefect im mediately opened a subscription for their relief, to which the Duke of A NGOULEME gave 1,000 francs, and the Duchess 500. 'The Jourmal des Dcbets•of Wednesday contains an article, dated Zante, May 1, which, if tine, is of the utmost moment to the deliverance of Greece. It exhi bits at the same time, in a singular manner, the clumsy atrocity of the Turkish Government. It may be ob served, that, for some time, Greece was menaced with a tremendous expedition to be commanded by the Vice roy of EGYPT. The command was declined by Maitu. MED ALt, who caused it to be accepted by his son. But the Poi to was much more intent upon the ruin of the Viceroy than on the subjugation of the Greeks, and the expedition was a mere pretence todestioy him. At a moment when 1000 foot, 2000 horse, 100 pieces of cannon, and 3000 camels, were about to pa ceed doss n the Nile, a file broke out in the arsenal el . spread telt itie desolation, and all the abovemen tiOned part of the expedition —men, horses, cannon, and cznieli, with the exception of a few guns, were de stio)ed. Masseuses) was thunderstruck at this explo sion, and had difficulty in saving his life. The chief author of the conspiracy was named IBRARIM BEY, formerly a Mameluke. He proceeded upon Cairo, and was supposed to have occupied it. The Viceroy, however, it was thought would regain his ascendancy, and declare himself wholly indepen dent of the Porte. Thus has terminated, if the article we allude to may be relied on, the last resource of the Turks against the Greeks. Some doubts may be enter tained of the correctness of the account, which evidently favours the Greeks in other parts. _ _ _ A private letter from Paris says—gg The Prince Don Miguel is expected daily at Brest, and already the Ultras are making preparations to give him a splendid reception at Paris. He, however, will not be counte► nanced in the same way at Court, where it is intended to carefully avoid (at least publicly) any reference to political matters, and regard him only as an illustrious traveller." The Lisbon Mail which arrived this morning, has brought the intermediate Gazettes, from the 17th to the 20th ult. The expedition to Brazil, preparations for which we first announced, has not, as some of our cotem porat ies asserted, been abandoned ; on the contrary, the Gazette of the 18th contains an advertisement from the Navy Office, inviting the owners of ships who ate willing:to employ them as transports, for the con veyance of troops in the expedition now fitting out, to send a statement of the particulars, terms, &c. to the Navy Office. The advertisement states, that offers have been made by foreigners which will be preferred, if they shall be found more advantageous to the ttea,ury than those ct the pel - sont; now cahed upon. The Gazette, of the 19th ultimo, contains a letter tiatz..l the 14. tit, from MANUEL PAMPLONA CAN' SEIKO ILtscEL, Governor of Oporto, to the Marquii PALmzu,A, in which he states, that he received on ow view not One clisp nerV oft SOt we sive So Olt SA! SUr al GI ca