Star. — London, England, 1828-03-21 00:00:00

_.. a s clause could not otherwise have been ever agreed to. It mint, if allowed to remain, prove highle s kjuliou, to the silk trade. The first specimen of sumptuary Laws in this country occurred. he believed, in the reign of Edward 111. Similar laws were passed at subsequent periods. In better times—at the time of the Revolu tion. it was laid down as a maxim by the Whigs of that day, that power was a trust in the hands of the few for the benefit of the many. In this case, how ever, power was exercised for:the benefit of the few— the benefit of the Members of that House—and not of the many. The object of a wise Government should be to encourage the manufactures of a country, and not thus to throw . obstacles in their way. The silk trade was a foreign plant of soft and delicate texture, which by care and due encouragement had arrived at great perfection. If that encouragement should be discontinued, the most injurious effects must follow. He wondered how the Member for Limerick, who professed himself the friend of free trade, could have proposed such a clause. If not repealed, the effect would he to injure most severely the population of Coventry. When trade was dull, it was the custom of the masters to employ their men in the manufacture of ribbons for elections. This resource being takep away, many must necessarily be occasionally thrown upon the pooh rates. Beside, the custom of the country was to wear ribbons at elections, andhe thought that even the Par liament itself could not conquer the force of custom. Bonaparte with all his power could not prevent the em blem of the Fleur-de-lis from being worn; and he (Mr. Fyler) thought it was too bad, that while the Irish and the Welsh were allowed to wear their national emblems, that Englishmen, when exercising their most important franchise, should be prohibited from wearing their peesl. has badges.--Badges always did, and always would exist—for example, look at the different badges worn by the, different parties who espoused the cause of the Houses of York and Lancaster—(Laughter). Irish Elections should be made no model for those of Eng-, land, for there patty spirit prevailed to an extent un known in this country, and it might not be safe to allow the use of badges. After a few further observations, the Hon. Gentleman moved for leave to bring in a Bill, to Repeal - so much of an Act of last Sessions as prohibited the use of ribbons at elections. Colonel WOOD seconded the motion on public grounds end private. His private reason was, that several hundred men of. the Middlesex regiment of militia were Coventry men; and when parting with them, he had promised to do them a good turn if ever it should be in his power—(laughter), and he knew this Act must be very injurious to those men. His public ground of objection to the Act was, that the prevention of the wearing of ribbons at elections was calculated to take away much of the popular interest attached to them ; and the legislation on such, a subject was too petty and minute for the dignity of Parliament. Mr. SPRING RICE acknowledged that the speech of the Honourable Member for Coventry was by no means destitute of variety— (Laughter.) He had, incked, taken a wide range—Edward the Third and Lord Ba con—free trade and the Game Laws—and the wisdom of our ancestors and penal laws. But he (Mr. S. Rice) would "not march through Coventry with him, that was flat.“--(Laughter.) Legislation on this subject was not petty nor improper, as any measure tending to lessen the expenses of elections went to make them more free, and enlarge the circle of candidates. Nor were the sums expended by candidates on ribbons so very trifling as had been supposed. At the Northumberland election alone, th- charge for ribbons was 6,0001. and at one election which omitted since the Bill passed, 1,5001. had been saved to the candidates. The Hon. Member's Attempt at repealing the existing Act for the benefit of I, "the ribbon makers of Coventry , was as absurd as if he l Rice) should bring in a Bill compelling the in-' habitants of Covent: y, Lads Godiva, Peeping Tom, and all. to wear Limerick gloves at thecelebrated Coventry festival. He hoped the House would support him in opposiog the Bill. ',oast LOWTHER approved of the law as it stood. and must therefore oppose the motion of the Honoura ble Member—(Cries of "Question"). Mr. FYLER in reply said, if' it were determined to oprose his notion, be would not unnecessarily press h upon their notice. One thing was qui.e clear, that nothing but " Self" directed this opposition. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when a division took place. For tbe ion • • . . 9 Against Mot . . • . . 91 iilaiority against the Motion 62 RIGHT 6 01/ VtIEEMOLDEUS. 'Mr. SYKES, in moving for leave to bring in a Bill 4 ' To declare the Rights of Fret holders in separate Di:- tricts.nr Counties Corporate, to vote at the election of Knights of the Shim of the Counties from which they shalt have been separated," observed, that as he bad on a former occasion detained the House at considerable length, be would * not now tiespass on their attention.— He formerly moved for a Committee to inquire into the *object, but that course was objected to, aad it was said that he had better move for leave to bring in a Bill upon the subject. It was to him a matter of po consequence -how his object could be carried into effect; but, as the course he now porseed was recommended to bias, he thought it prudent to adopt it. It was urged against him, that if this Bill was passed into a Law, it would be an insidioas mode of securing Parliamentaiy lte fr.rm ; but that he strongly denied, although he must admit; that he was decidedly friendly to the great cause of Reform. The motion being FM trews the Chafe that leave be given— Col. Si BTEIORPE supported the Bill. He thought it was a great hardship en 460 freeholders of the county of the city (Uncoln) w hich he had the honour to repre sent. to be denied the right "of voting for the county. The ATTORNEY" IIiNERAL said be would not oppose the motion for brin#ag ia the Bill, reserving the cli,cussion of it to anothet krrod. Lease was then liven to bats to the Bin. Mr. GRATTAN ro..e hat leave to bring in a Bill to render the lessor liable 1k county and parish assess. meats inall haute lettingt•al land in Ireland. The Hon. Member observed, that complaints had been made from all parts of Ireland of the hardship of making the occupiers of land liable for permanent assessments.— Triey were not only oalled upon to pay for roads and bridges. in which it might be said they were interested, but also for gaol., hospitals, and other public buildings,' toe which presentments *tie granted by Grand Juries. This was a hardship which the Bill would remedy. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, he would not oppose the principle ct the Bill, but he could not consent to soi wide an extension of that principle as the-Hon Mewber proposed. Mr. W. LAMB would not object to the inua L ducion of the Bill, out he would not stand pledged iikito the whole way with the Hon. Member, in a meastrkWhich would make so great an alteration in the relations be . tween landlord and tenant in Ireland. Sir J. NEWPORT defended the necessity al thelle scut measure. More than half the amount. of 'Grata Jtiry assessments in Ireland were not t'''objects in' which the occupying .tenant could be saffd to have a duets wresest. It was a hardship on a tenant to be called upon, pethaps in the last year of his lease, to pay share of a tax for a public building is whit he was in so way interested. After a few words from Mr. Dawson, leave was evas to bring in a Bill. VOTING IN NOROUGHII. Mr. ROSS rose to move for leave to bring 'in a Bill to regulate the admission of freemen in cities and bo roughs. The object of bis Bill would be to declare that no person should be allots ed to vote at the election of Members of Parliament for cities and boroughs, un less he should take up his freedom within 12 months of , the period when it might accrue. He thought that by a regulation of this kind candidates would be saved a great expense to which they were at present pat bt the practice of making considerable numbers of freemen daring the prowess of an election. He moved for leave to bring in the Bill. Lord NUGENT said be would give the Hon. Member all the assistance in his power in framing the provisions of the Bill. Lord LOWTHER considered this dile of the many attempts at petty legislation respecting the right of voting, which the House was almost daily in the habit of witnessing. He would oppose the introduction of the measure. Mr. BAILEY also was opposed to the Bill. Mr. HARVEY was of opinion that the proposed al. teration of the pi esent law would tend rather to increase than diminish the expenses of candidates; for persons entitled to their freedom would certainly make a journey to take it up, the expenses of s hich journey (besides the one at the period of election) they would as certainly exact from the candidate for whom they voted. The question was then put on the motion for leave to bring in the Bill, and the gallery was cleared for a division, which, however, did not take place, owing, as we understood, to Mr. Ross having withdrawn his motion. SHERIFFS IN IRELAND. On saw return to the Gallery, we found • Mr. W. LAMB addressing the House; after a few observations, he moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of the Offices of Sheriff and Sub sheriff in Ireland. Mr. S. RICE said, that every man wbo had read the Report of the Commissioners upon this subject. would feel disappointment and dismay, unless something effec tual were done. Mr. W. LAMB trusted the measure he proposed would be found effectual for its purposes. It did not, as the Hon. Member supposed, militate against his wish to have the power of the ancient office of Coroner revived. After a few words from Sir H. PARNILL and MC WALLACZ, leave was given. PASSIDIGLIts REGULATION SILL. Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON moved the Order of the Day on the Passengers Regulation Bill. Sir H. PARNELL hoped the Right Hon. Gentle. man would not precipitate through its stages a Bill of such importance to a large class of shipowoers, who had not, at least in that part of the empire with which he was connected, an opportunity of expressing how sensibly their interests must be affected by the Bill now in progress through the House. Mr. HUSKISSON regretted that the Honourable Baronet should have viewed the Bill as a regulrioa of trade. It was primarily, and in strictness, as a regula tion of humanity, and respected not so much commer cial property as the value of human life, and the curtail ment of human suffering—(Hear.) It had become matter of notoriety that shipowners engaged in trans porting emigrants to the colonies, had most improperly neglected to provide these unfortunate people with sufficient food or water for the voyage out, and even taken cargoes of human beings on board, for whoni there was rot adequate space in the vessel to ensure them from the effect of confined air, and the ravages of contagious disease. With this object in view, he did not think he asked too much in begging to be allowed to pass the Bill through a Committee this evening, and proposing that it should be printed and circulated, so as to be understood generally by all whose interests were likely to be affected. Sir H. PARNELL conceived that the effect of the Bill's passing would beto raise the fare of the emigrant, and thus discourage, what was most important for the benefit of Ireland at least, the spirit of emigration. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON represented a large body of shipowneri, but he had received no such in structions from them as the Hon. Baronet had received So far from opposing the measure, he considered him self bound, upon every principle of humanity, to sup- port is--(Hear. heat). He thought the manner in which the Irish emigrants were carried out called loudly for the interference of the Legislature. Mr. WARISURTON did not oppose the Bill. But he did think the Right Hon. Gentleman carried the provisions of it too far. He justified the Bill entirely on the score of humanity, and the condition in which the emigrants were carried our. Now, humanity equally demanded that their condition should be amended in their own country. They were equally crowded— , equally dirty—lnd equally starving in their own cabins in Ireland as on board the passage vessels. ' 4 &abaft °castes print! transedetere curium, " Teadebantque masa ripa ulterioris amore." Mr. ROBINSON denied that the general interest of British shipowners was opposed to the Bill. He con sidered delay fatal to the object of the Bill for the pre sent season. . Mr. SI KES opposed the motion. The Act it was proposed to repeal had been passed after a very full inquiry, and it was rather too much to call upon them now to proceed with precipitation. Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON assured the Hon. Mem. . ber that he had taken the greatest pains to ascertain, from the most competent quarters, what was the feu:i mam of space, what the minimise of water, and wha. of provisions, that would answer for the emigrant, in order that be might net aeedle.sly inflict regulations not called for. He was surprised to hear the Hon. Baronet say, let these ships go to sea without water, and without food, and then bring an action against the Captain--(Hear.) The Hon. Baronet should remember, that if the emigrant was poor and miserable in his own load, that there were at least comforts here which were riot to be found in the parts to which he was going. 1 There was charity in his own land, and many other things, all of which he lost in going to the Colonies — (Hear.) The Legislature of this country, he conceived, . west. bound, upon every principle of humanity and I justice, not to send these poor beings out to. the inhabi tants 0 new countries afflicted with pestilence and disease;„ He really believed that there was nothing in t o this Bi rie these purposes which the most fastidious could . • sr a s and Mr. Seerstuylinasuosi atatually explained. The HANCE4LOR of the EXCHEQUER ob sessed, at the lion. Baronet had treated the question as it hivfLight Hon. Friend had just made the disco iery, that the cupidity of shipownen would sometimes mesai,shem to send passengers to sea inadequately peo .lstitisrfile. The Statute Book showed that this was no recent discovery. There was a series of Acts passed for the prevention of this crime, beginning in the year 1748. In some of theta Acts Ireland was expressly mentioned. Sir H. Rum= noddle aItAIIPILLOS of the &co waulu tetutaally explained. mi r t z M th o e ti nerrt on was w th a e s n r a e s ce reed ive4 to, aseg ebe_ om ßill ered w to ent be thro tak u e g n b i : to Co ri n! awe cLadderation on Monday nest." " • • 'Amon lIPIWERIfte SAUL • • • • • Mr: W. WHITMORE, Slew some;ebseteeasions, avivedthat the Bill be re-committed. Lord LOWTHER was opposed to the Bill, and suggested the propriety of having It moved that day six months. Mr. LONG agreed In the principle of . the Bill, but thought some of the clauses objectionable. Mr. FERGUSON supported the Bill. Sir SCROPE MORLAND opposed the Bill in tots. Sir GEO. HILL thought that, in the establishment of one gene ral principle great injury would be done to numbers of individuals, ' without producing a correspondent public benefit; and therefore moved that the report be taken into limber consideration that day six months. On the question being put by the Speaker, Mr. LLOYD (of Linseed) supported the Bill, and thought its operation would be most beneficial. • Mr. KENNEDY also argued in support of it, #nd said, that however it might fatigue the House on the present occasion, be thought In twenty years time Its greatest opponents would feel glad it had passed. There were loud cries of " Question," and strangers being ordered to withdraw, the House divided, when there were— For the Amendment ... ..• 52 For the Re-committal of the Bill .. 23 Majority ... 9 The other Orders of the Day were then .disposed of, and the House adjourned a few minutes after TwaLvz o'CLoct. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 82i sellers for the Account, and up to the present time there is not a feature in the market worth observation. In the Foreign market there has been a rise of too per cent. in Brazilian Sack, in consequence of what was stated in the House of Lords last night, that peace would soon take place between the two Powers ; but Russian Stock is rather lower. A steam-boat has arrived from Rotterdam this morning, and brings an answer to the fall of our foreign prices. In the butch funds no alteration--Austrian Metalliques has rose 3 per cent. In Holland, Russians have fallen 11 to 3 per cent.—Danish / per tent. hower.—An Repass had arrived at Amsterdam, from Vienna, with the prices of Metalliques higher. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consola have been fluctuating, during the morning, between 821 1 pnd 83, with not a feature in the British market worth the least observation.—Portuguese Bonds continue lowering. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut - India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 90 88. 89 3 per Ct. Cons. 821 5 21 Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Shut .61000 Ezcheq Bills 57 56 31 per Cent. Red. Shut . . , al5OO Ditto 57 56 4 per Ct. New 1003 1 3 ' 1100 and .8200 Ditto 57 56 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 55 56 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut India fax Amt. 3451 Long Ann. Shut. Omsk for Atct. 83 821 821 83 FOREIGN MINOS, TWO O'CIAiCK. Basilian Bds. ip LI. 603 360 Greek 80ad5,1825,5 p Ct. 163 Do. Acct. 601 3 1 00 19)59/ ( patimala Ws, 6prCt 34 3 Buenos Ayrts lids. 6p C. 32 5 ies. 8d5,1825, 6p Ct Do Acct 33 21 3 2 . 1.10. Ace. 511 i 1 Colombian Bonds, 6 pet Ct. Porteg. Bds. S p C. 63 60 593 D0.80nd5,1824, ' ...t... , Do Acct. 621 1 593 i Do Acct. 231 4 . L - Russ. Bds. 1822,5 per Ct. 841 Danish lids. 3 p et. -. , Do. Acct. 841 Do Acct 593 3 - , ' Spanish Bds 5p Ct 101 BRITISH AND FQIZION SliA RES, TWO O'CLOCK. WARt. rAID. Brazilian 35 20 72 Bolivar SO 5 7 • Colombian 100 £ 2l 161 General Mining Asso. 50 5 161 United Mexican 40 35 13 123 133 British Rock and Patent Salt 10 7 23 In the House of Lords last night, the Duke of WiCL ansomx gave notice that on Friday nest be would introduce certain measures relative to the Corn Laws. The Marquis of Laasoown, In presenting a number of Petitions against the Corporation and Test Acts, stated his willingness to agree to the declaration proposed in the House .f Commoos by Mr. Pm, in order that others might be Induced to advocate the measure. Lord STILANGWORD asked Earl Dinner whether any attempt bad been made by Ministers to put an end to the unfeeling warfare between Brazil and Buenos Ayres ? Rarl DUDI.Cf said ao pains bad been spared with that view; and be entertained strong hopes, strengthened by the inWiligence last re ceived, that they would be successful. Lord Smiler roan observed I I that England was stated to have called the South American States into existence; but as they had swindled us out of twenty-two minima, we bad little reason for pride in the production ; his Lord ship added the important fact, that upwards of a million and a half la value of British goods were ready to be exported from this coun try to Brea, but withheld from fear of capture by oue or other of the hostile parties; and that the sum of £4,000,000 sterling in eitecie, was waiting to be shipped from Rio de Janeiro to Great Britain, but that the merchants were from the same cause afraid to risk the loss of it. The Marquis of Lower:essay, alluding to Por. fugal, contended that the expedition to that kingdom was the most unfortunate ever undertaken ; and had left to the Duke of W at trxosox such a legacy, as no Statesman ever inherited before. In the Commons, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Hume, in presenting a Petition against the Vestry Act, complained of the additional Inuthen which it imposed upon the Romao Catholics . The Cuartesawa of the - &cutout& denied that it had any such effect. Sit J. Nrrwroa: declared the Act to be highly oppressive. After some more cooversation, the Petition was received and ordered to be printed. Mr. Evisa, in a speech of great length and variety, brought forward his motion for leave to introduce a Bill abolishing the penalties of wearing ribbons at elections. Colonel Worm. seconded the motion. Mr. Bruno Rica opposed it. The Act in question had made elections more free than before, for it bad lessened the expense of them. Lord Lowcuza also opposed; the motion. Mr. Frcza said the House was actuated by nothing ' but " self." On a division the motion was lost, there beipg nine for and 91 against it.—Mr. Secretary Lassa obtained leave to in troduce a Bill to regulate the offices of Sheriff and Under Sheriff in Ireland.—On the motion far committing the Passengers' Regu lation Bill. Sir H. PARDIELL wished it to be postponed : it was con sidered injurious to the Shipping Interests, and would raise the `charge of Emigrating from forty shillings to six or seven pounds— mad thee stop Emigration from Ireland altogether. Mr. Alderman Thompson was bound on every principle of humanity to support the Bill. Mre Warms:on thought the Hon. Secretary bad carried his regulations too far. Mr. Huszneox said he had used every means to ascertain the minimum of space and water. The Cuan elmos of the Elcasraceri contended that this was no new measure; a Bill similar to it was introduced in 1803. The Bill was then committed, and the Report ordered to be received on Monday. The motion for recommitting the Salmon Fishery Bill was nega tived, and the Bill lost by 54 to 25. The French Papers of the 19th inst. which were re ceived last night, are entirely silent regaiding the hostile movements of Russia, or the measures taken by Turkey to repel the invaders. They inform us that the military preparations •fint an expedition from Toulon, destined either for Greece or Algiers, are continued without in• terruptiosi, and upon a larger scale than was at anticipated. _ We have nothing in an authentic shape to add intelligence which we have already published respect ing the present revolting aspect of affairs in Porto, We yesterday gave a report that some of the Purr provinces had proclaimed Don Monet. absolute King. Should such be the fact, and should he ' been so far influenced by ambition as to ha• Cepred ' the 'tide, he will have •-breoete s his legitimate Sovereign, Don 'Pena% with the existing Treaties between Portugal.aud the European States have been contracted. This morning we received the Journal of At., burg to the Sih inst. That of the 4th contains traerdinary supplement, confirming the report! have previously appeared, of the rupture of thk ciations between Russia and Persia, and the consecr recommencement of hostilities. The &HAN'S refr ratify the Treaty of Peace, the preliminaries tr had already been signed, is attributed to the ambi one of the SCHAWS sons, and to the influence of: Asiatic Power. The following are extracts: ST. PATERSBURGH, 11, The accounts from Persia, which have been h petted, and arrived at length on the 27th ai February, have unhappily not realised for the the hopes of peace, which the reg , ciations orened Abbas Mirza, his formal promises, and the air'' clarations of the Schah himself, authorised ul ceive. Already all the articles of the Treaty wl to put an end to the war between dr two Stagy been solemnly approved and Signed by the nem tiaries of the Emperor, by Abbas Mirza, and Plenipotentiary of the Persian Sovereign; air' discussion was at an end on the important the pecuniary indemnity claimed by Russia amount of this just compensation for so mar and expenses was finally fixed. As seon as it have been delivered to the Plenipotentiaries Imperial Majesty, the. Russian troops, accordinl the stipulations mutually agreed upon, were to the province of Adherbidjan, and retire to the of the Araxes. The money intended to pay the nity to Russia was on the road to Tebris, when Paskewitsch learned, all at once, that the init. the Schah had changed—that a special Plenipotentiary, Mires Abcul Hassan Khan, was on the point ceeding to the place of conference, to declare, th, the Russian army withdrew in the first place u bank of the Arues,and evacuated the province bidjan without the least delay,FeliAliShah woul, any indeennity,and would not taffy the peace, the tions of which he had accepted. This was at ono the extent of his bad faith, and requiring the ment of the only guarantees for the eiecution engagement. The declaration which Mirza Hassan Khan was to make, admitted but of one As soon as, on his arrival at the camp of Genet., kewitsch, he had petformed the orders of hi and communicated the new decisions of the Schab, Commander in Chief announced to him that ferences were broken off, and that military would be recommenced. They have been re: fact, and will be carried on with the greatest Abbas. Musa seemed thunderstruck at' the Lion of his father. This change of system, deplores, seems to have been produced ,in internal and external causes, which have acte, equal force—by the ambition of one of his who aspires to the Throne—and, by the prom support and diversion given by another Asiatic P However, we may be allowed to hope that the Schsh will still be made sensible of his real interest. Miru Aboul Hassan Khan considered with as much aletu as the Hereditary Prince, the necessary consequencti of the renewal of hostilities. He bad set out agan with all speed for Teheran, in order to induce his Sovereign no longer to delay the conclusion of the peace, and the payment of the indemnity agreed upon. Lastly, accounts from Teheran itself, dated the 20th lomat y, announce that sums equal to the whole amoeot of the indemnity had been sent by the Schah'sordersto Kazbin, and that the fear of the progress of our troop would soon triumph over the obstacles which had We. vened to prevent the signing of a treaty, the conditions of which were dictated by moderation and justice.— Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of St. Peters• burgh of March 4. The Journal of St. Petershurgh of the 4th of March contains only some few promotions and appointments, being almost wholly filled with the speech of Count . ee !aye' ronnays, on the 15th February, and the debates in the House of Lords on Lotd Caernarvon's motion, Ca the 11th February. We have also received Dutch P*pers to the 19i. and the Algerneine Zeitung to the 15th instant; tht former announce the intended departure of the hincr of Orange for St. Petersburgh, the latter is barren si political news. The following are extracts:— the pn►n ascertail espy 1 goii been 19th r Of COlO K par • K &AVM reaidenci Hi; wit Berko how !uric; the _ Paris Atinbassaior /4 members. Visu lAMB ' , ester( e 0 yesterday evening, . very dewily attended. The Countess of kid card parties yesterda Yesterday are chsp Heady. Captain Tnoius 130.111. ) sod delivered tot The Duke of CIA Naval Meets, at the M Admiral Sir E. Vs the tillthasiraPty; as one of Less Hunt Annum. Au -unpleasant al Ensiisb fishers of the war, which bat led to set lost." The =Mahn Ku Government, which prat mission, concerning the r About SOO sail of Englis the toast or Jeriey, lowa they have been repeated, discaner of the French attended to, and. two Frei captured and took into pi reaching Jersey, all the coast, toarded the ecu brought her back in trim have lost their lives, and losers and are in irons. The anniversary Dublin Castle, on Mon , St. Patrick's Hall was en and fashion: At half pa mass entered the apartin and Lord Fosses, and at Household. Shortly aft menced, and continued pauy retired to supper; a continued by a great nut advanced hook In the sum Irish cabinets were worn CAPTAIN GARTH Deichester Assizes, Mr she Court upon Sir Row pleaded guilty to an indi a bbellous and insulting 1 the peace. Counsel has ship sentenced Sir ROBIN gaol of the county for 017 Xing, sod, after the ten sky for his good hells* each, mid the prisoner Is until the fine had been p A Meeting of Ge Question was held resolved to come to opinions of Minister a•tertained. A Pe Wool was agreed to The statement cu I Portuguese Atnbasx to supersede the Ma es . of meall had anis . tame conveyance, ii iWednesday night field ia Garret-lane Steams, butcher, 01 at first sequence of the proven lion was retailed that ar t bsop n ei t en h tte e . , thsoie.sione%ffsroianle!lea above d i )rcugal, ik ."`• SvitCOlifiiilioil arc luguest 'that eerie°, 'military rebel-h a t. thhintame: '. Their s w itc ' ci.:. oi ) o tu n , ~r. ean n kft t eet a E i tho n satT s ,pemnAct gave ai e siatt r nga t aiod a os Avewe i iir t i union might be espy t ‘ celona about the 10th ' en ' , Accornti have been is an es. • IS which d'persecution still r se net°. „ osequint ~ We can now state, a . efusal to . tett failed us, that 1' to which iv ith.the three Allied 1 r if a b it a n i t tin den : th d el teh. tri*lPs t a g liM a P t i n : °l s St ' C al SiP t T h l eel° of bring peace. tb el:hteh Ottomans, will, it is supposed, h long el. Porte will yield. • . ' A report prevails a e present PORTVOAS has made I :reed with .. = 1 .. The KINO is expects IS t) cor. 3; Royal Lodge, Windom which was .ildd elle of April.-. His MAJIDITY enter ates, bad iseserday, at Ms Palace in ready y Ottb al Dispatches• were or I anot h er the Foreign and Colo La_ D tar sp a a n t d ch Si es r .w W. e C t L ec t point ci terday, from Viscomi esia ; the it Paris. any losses Dispatches were ye• it should from Sir EDWARD CO oresdding to his : -instan , , They . were Duke of WRLLINGTOI 7 The Duchess of . K 'evacuate Ciramea and a select par s in the Knee's Palace, at K left bank . The Princess Au he indent- Cavicesres yest•rdaym,C n General .1% Ptince,sS'Auca . yesterday, it her residence tentko " 'the evening het Royal Hil iotentiary, . Afersr . sering . at Drury.lane 3t o f ire, cifu l:l i r D r uch Ds w es i s s :f wi C c hat antes esliseAldence in Berke to the it *did by her noble hoe Concert of Ancient 31r.sic, : ofAdher. . presence. lid not pay '; The Ministers, afte theconat. ~..1 . °a Wednesday evening , 1 house, at ten o clock, and :e showiri ..• . A King's Messengc t abandos. ,tranthe Pciteign Cake, iniekitsbassador at Paris, 4011 of lis . Alimslep), our Ambassador za Aboal 4 ...: A D putition o. N. /Otis ties. Ceiliesies nuked ne atlfwet , gicesir,g, at the . Treasury. !neral Pat. were sinning Its members. his master, S si Z orie she. i . l4 : Wv i S i -thibi ' t c umt/ ;dab; the Caindsit-bill, Kossietiesr, ios ' o t the cos. . br way to the maor' lll4 ' that band: . operate . The Marquis (4- . 1. !sumed, ' 4 visited-the Dukoof Was ' • T.he LnSID CRAMS , vi g our ' .. day at the Treawiry. he resole - . - The Right Hollow w hich 1 0 .%, • sald blidness'yetterday Dowaeer . Mari Persi4 b y i lf As : serivllly on Wednesday ated wits ' i Welch Was attended by ill lard SitERIIORNI • brothers' ' bad dinner parties yeller i rni. ) .thes.. °l ....The Marchioness o ttic Power. yesterday evening ; at her HAGUE, Mawr 16. The King and his Ro}al Highness die Prince d Orange will go to morrow morning to Brussels. 'l't Prince will then go to St. Petersburgb, to which ay his Aid de Camp, Baron Von Tuyll Von Serooskerkese set out two days ago. It is much doubted the Session of the Chambers sgti be closed before Easter, as was expected.— Austad:is Papers, March 18. BRUNSWICK, MatcH S. Our Govei nment has been induced,-by the could of that of Hanover, to send an Aulic Counsellor 1 0 present a complaint to the Ger man Diet, relative, among other points, to the taking into the Hanoveriaa service of the Privy Counsellor Von Schmidt Phiseldeck, vibe was still bound by his oath to his Serene Highness dit Duke.—Algenteine Zeistag, March 14. Accounts from Odessa. of the Bth of February, sah that Ore commerce there had greatly Intim of, it cur