Star. — London, England, 1828-03-12 00:00:00

1~ - ~. - .. aeipt St.snips under Abe value o f sixpence, a hum that did irt altogetber_extftd 44,0901. It was a fact, that so higher a duty was paid upon receipts for 5000(x. than upon receipts for 1,0001. and if the law were * amended, together with some reductions in the expense• of the Stamp Office. it would go near to coger-she dif. faience which the repeal of so much of the Stamp Dirties would make. The Petition from the Merchants and Traders of Kingaten.upon- Hull, for a repeal of the Duties on Receipt Stamps, was then read and laid on the table. FRICHOLLIERS. Mr. SYKES said, that he had brought forward the subject of District Freeholders, who had no right to vote for any specific place, before the House on fo' tner occasions; and his object now was, to move for a Select Committee to inquire into the subject. It had been pressed upon him by persons in several places, but pat• titularly by respectable individuals in the town of Hull. It was evident that many persons in different towns had a right to vote for County Representatives, while seve ral freeholders of counties voted for burgesses for towns, and to that extent no party had a tight of com plaint. But then there were other persons who bad no such vote, although they had property which would entitle them to vote for knights of the shire. He held this opinion on the authority of Lord Coke, and deci-1 sions in that House; and although the Crown had the power of making grants, it had not the power in con furring a grant, or withdrawing a previously existing franchise. What was true of a borough must be true of a county ; and where a liability could not be avoided, a franchise could not be taken away even by the very highest authority in the realm. There was also a case in Glanville's Reports, page 54, in the time of James the First, which further corroborated the views he had stred to the House. He had made considerable in- quiry into the subject, and felt quite satisfied that the time was come when the places circumstanced as he had stated should be entitled to the recovery of their rights. It might be said that Petitioners could apply to Com mittees of that House on the subject; but then a diffi culty must be started, and a subject raised, before the matter could be fairly brought before this House. Here there was no motion for any thing like sweeping re. form ; it was only for inquiry, and the application of a particular remedy for a particular grievance. He hoped, on such grounds, that there would be no objec tion to the appointment of a Select Committee to in quire into the exercise of the elective franchise in diffe• • rent counties of England and Wales, and to report thereon their opinion to the House. Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS never knew any state ment which less justified the appointment of 'a Com mittee than that made by the Hon. Member. They had already the most abundant information on the subject, and he did not therefore see any necessity for more.— Besides, this subject involved in its principle, by ana logy, the whole state of the representati. n of the country —a subject which was not now regularly before the ' House. Mr. Fox was of opinion that the state of our representation was like an old fabric, built at different timei, suited to many useful purposes, and not to be viewed without reference to such uses He fully agreed with the opinion of that great man. The freeholders of London never exercised the tight of voting for repre. sentatives fur Middlesex. li was different with the cii.sens of York as to the county, for they setaiced the fight to vote; but thre were cases which could not be reduced to any positive and fixed principle.—ln Carr ' =sullen the freeholders voted fw Repiesentatives for the county, and the simple reason of Woos thii, that ' when it was exptinsive to send Members to-Parliament, the freeholders of corporations were allowed, as I pri 'liege, to forego the charge of such a burthen. It was a benefit c onfe rred upon them at tl - at time, and he kbew not sell their former privile g e should now be stared co them. Under such grounds be must oppose the appointment of a Committee; but if a Bill were in troduced be would nor pledge himself to oppose it. Sir M. W. RIDLEY, thought his Right Honourable Friep‘i (Mr. F. Lewis), was mistaken respecting the object of his Honourable Friend's motion, which was, arot to restore rights that had been taken away or given up—but rights which had fallen to the ground through different circumstances, some of which his HonUarable Friend had stated. A case in point occurred in the city be himself bad the honour to represent, the freeholders of which at one period voted for Members of Podia.' Mont for the county of Northumberland— whereas. both the county and the city now sent representatives. The question had never yet been decided in Parliament —he thought, therefore, that the House ought to con cur in the motion of his Honourable Friend. Colonel SIBTHORP, though not favourable to the prim, question of Reform, thought the case referrtd to in the particular motion ',close the House deserving of attention. Lord LOWTHER opposed the motion. It was true that the pasties referred to did not participate in the privilege of voting for Members for counties, neither did they, howe►er, participate in the county expenses. It they lnst their franchise they shared advantages of another kind. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the position of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Sykes) was founded upon a fal lacy. The plain fact was, that the charter which took a town out of the jurisdiction of the county, as a bargain for the advantage of the town, which by such contract escaped the payment of county rates and other heavy imposts. If they were to be included in the county, titer -must be liable to all the taxes incident to the county ; he must serve on juries, pay county rates, and be liable to every imposition made for the benefit of the county. No right conferred on the freeholders of the city. could practically be conferred also 'Upon the county. without deranging the rights and liabilities of each. If an enlargement of rights was to be given to peculiar districts, why exempt the boroughs, some of which had very large jurisdictions? He did not wish to see any new theory laid down for the exercise of the elective franchise; and if this measure were once enter tained, he feared they would be called upon to enter into an inquiry of all the anomalies connected with our representative system. If a Bill was brought in, he did not say he would oppose it, but neither_would he pledge himself to its support. It was an anousrly produced by compromise, originally made for the benefit of the freeholders of tarticular towns. Sir J. NEW PORT denied that the freeholders could be said to have surrendered their elective franchise by charters or contracts with the Crown. In the charters of those districts of Ireland which ware separated from the cities. there was not Gip tinord about excluding the freeholders from voting; on the contrary, all the free- holders in such districts had the sight of voting for the county. The charters then left the freeholders as they found them. 'lbis was the case with the city which he represented (Waterford); with Dublin, tuo ; and Cork sod Limerick. As to the defence of the present system, or) the ground that it was a constitutional anomaly, what then? If such anomaly was injurious to the public interest, he _loped the House would instantly abolish it. Mr. C. Vitatitsaid, the greater part of the system or our repremotegfun was anomaleu.; but, in c e present case, be considered Fieulauldess of towns alluded to bad been svjth a • to save themselves from the oteirtn m of sendink Knights of the Shire to Pirliamed, Borgage Tenure,: he knew the right of voting was in the boil, but hk much doubted whether the tact was the same in the mere forty-shilling Freeholder. If the present motion or inquiry were acceded to, they would be obliged to look into the state of every borough, city, and county in the kingdom--an inquiry of so dangerous, compli. rated, and useless a nature as he could never agree to. The Members of this Hr use represented the whole body of the people. With the present mode he was satisfied, and he mu , t, therefore, oppose the present motion. Mr. Alderman WOOD contended that the Free holders of London were placed in a very unfair situa tion, as compared with the members of the Livery. However unpopular the expression of such an opinion might be, he was friendly to an inquiry into this subject. 51r. PEEL said, that the Honourable Alderman threw out that the Freeholders of London should have a Member for themselves. Mr. Alderman WOOD—Exactly so. Mr. PEEL contended, that the Hon. Alderman's proposition would go to subvert the rights of the City of London. as granted to the Livery exclusively, by charter. As to the Hon. Alderman' s proposal to give the power of electing representatives of their own, to all freeholders residing within corporate jurisdictions, if that were carried into effect it would introduce an additional number of Members into that House, and thus the number of Members returned by Scotland and Ireland should be increased in proportion—a consequence which would be rather inconvenient. But surely, as persens resident in counties and possessing much personal property were excluded, if they had no freehold, from voting for the county, it was not un reasonable that persons possessing freehold property in cities should be excluded from voting for the city, in case they had no corporate right to the franchise.— These were anotnalie , but they were useful in this way, that through the meaos of them men of any condition and rank had the power of obtaining the elective fran chise—even the lowest in scciety could obtain it, as in cities, by sersi , ude. But the local differences as to the mode of possessing the elective franchise were very numerous; in some places freeholders within corporate jurisdiction had a right of voting for the county. In other places they, as in London, had not a tight. In Lichfield, Bristol, Exeter, and others places, freeholders enjoyed the elective franchise for the city or borough. York was different from all these; for in some districts of that city, the freeholders voted for the city election, while in other districts they could only vote for the election of the county Members; and in souse places, as Newcastle and Kingston-upon-Hull, the freeholders could vote for neither city nor county. If the House thought it right that every person possessing freehold property within a corporate jurisdiction should have the right of voting, it would be better to confirm it by a direct Bill, than go into a Committee on such a wide -prtading and- int'icare subject—for instance, in the ca,e of Kingston-up nn-Hull, the better mode of pro ceeding would be by local Bill: It would be impossible to enact a general measure suitable to so many dif ferent cases. Mr. SYKES, after a few won!. in reply, withdrew his motion. SCOTCH CRIMINAL counts. The LORD ADVOCATE, atter stating that there, had been a great increase of crime in Scotland, in, consequence of 0 e gteat increase of the manufacturing population of the Western Disci icts, said that it had become necessary til have an additional Circuit at Glas gow, to enable the - administration - Of justice to go on with sufficient promptness. Coupled with this measure, the Rid be was about to ask lease ro introduce would make some other requisite changes in the manner of serving the Copy nt indictment on a prisoner fitieen days before trial, and in the manner of receiving the plea of Guilty, to assimilate the latter to the English practice. He moved for leave to bring in a Bill for au thorising an additional Ci,urt nt Justiciary in Glasgow, to facilit,te criminal trial in Scotland. Mr. HUME said, that the propo-ed improvement was not sufficient to met the evil growing out of the in crease of crime, and the delay v hich took place before punishment was inflicted. He thought the plan of the City of London ought to be followed in Glaigow, and every where else throu 6 hout the empire, by having a gaol delivery every six or e.ght weeks. In Scouland. the fewness of the Judges c •uld not be an objec ion to this, for these were nearly t a. many as in England. Mr. BENETT said, chat he thought the increase of, , crime was occasioned by the increase of distress among the lower classes ; and he considered that it would be much better to discuv.r and remove the cause, than to increase the means of panidiment. Mr. KENNEDY expressed hire elf in favour of the Bill. Sir M. W. RIDLEY WO, that he wished to ask the Noble and Leatued Lord whether the puni bment of banishment was not still in esistt nee in Sco:land? He understood that it was, and that when any unfortunate Scot became too bid tor his own counts y, they were in the habit of banithit g h m into Wrthumberland.,-(A laugh).—He should think that such a punishment was not likely to have much effect in deterring Scotchmen from committing clime, since it had always been con sidered a greater benefit for them to leave home than to remain there. So strong tad been this notion, that it had got into verse, and ran thus— Had Cain been a Soot, Goa had altered his doom ; Nut have forced him to wander, but kept him at home. (A laugh.) Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, that the law allutfed to by the Hon. Baronet did still exist, but be might be ist ease as to its effect in contaminating • the morals. of Northumberland, inasmuch as it was not acted upon ofrener than once in five or six years, He lasi; Variance, as he often was, with the Hon. Member ,fa Aberdeen, upon the fact he had stated to the House. He had said that there might be eight Circuits in Scotland, becattie there were more Judges than in England. Now the • übject only embraced the Judges before whom criminal causes could be tried, of whom there were twelve in England, and in Scotland there were just six. After a few words in reply, from the Lova Anvoc*rs, in the courw of which be admitted that the state 14 the Scotch gaols was a disgrace to the country, and that some legislative step should be taken to put them on a respectable footing, leave was given to briug in the Bill. The Learned Lord also obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Acc 55 Geo. 111. cap. 59. intituled " An Act to regulate Mad•bouses in Scotland." EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Mr. SPRING RICE. in snosin? that the Reports of the Commissioners of Education in Ireland be iefeired so a Select Committee, said he should abstain from any observations that could excite irritation. He thought all parties were so far agreed on the subject, that the time was cone when they might act in concert on the information they bad received, and those principles on whith they all agree. Two Commissions of Education in Ireland had been appointed in succession. The first made 14 Reports, and cost the country 73,0001. The other made 9 Reports, and cost 40,0001. His present ob• ject was simply to refer all those Reports to Committee, who acting with as much freedom as possible from patty motives, Would point out a plan of education capable of prattlers' application and undoubted utility. „Already a million had Nita spent on the Charter School. ;System of Ireland, which was new abandoneaby 1111 its , 'former supporters as mischievous. He would propose ya Committee of twenty-one Members, and should above ' Lail things aim at procuring a perfectly impartial Com *Wet He thought the inquiry would be a short one, and.truatedit would be found highly beneficial. The Honourable Gentleman moved—" That the several Reports presented to the House on the subject of Edu cation in Ireland be referred to a Select Committee, to icing their opinion to the House." 1. LAMB cordially agreed with the Hon. Member is the propriety of avoiding all topics calculated to ex cite asperity upon the question to which his motion re ferred. He was obliged to say, that he for one did not 'see:his way in the course recommended by the Hon. Member, and he certainly should not himself have pro. 'posed it. He had stated this, and bad advised that the Measure should not be taken until Ireland was in a state of greater composure; the day most arrive when the great question of education must be considered and settled ; bathe the ugh( it most prudent to wait until Irelanifwas in a'acete of greater calm and quiet. At the same time he would not reject the proposed inquiry, and he should throw no obstacle in its way. But stand ing in this situation with. regard to the question, he must state that he we it into the Committee with far less sanguine hopes than those entertained by the Hon. Gentleman. He was anxious for it to be understood that he should not hold himself pledged to sanction or give his acquiescence to any measure which should grow out of any opinion the Committee might adopt. Mr. BROWNLOW expressed his satisfaction that the Right. Hon. Secretary for lieland had conceded this Committee. The Hon. Member contended that the system of the schools hitherto supported at the public expense in Ireland had beeir justly obnoxious to the ito ns,in Catholics, and that the Commissioners had failed in their object of finding thernfutral ground upon which the two religions might meet in one general plan of education. The object of his Hon. Fs lend was, that the House should take up the work where they had left it; but he agreed with the Right Hon. Secretary that in the present state of Ireland there was great doubt whe ther any such system could be devises' as would give satisfaction to all parties. He thodglit that these was not any knowledge to be acquired worth any thing, com pared with a knowledge of the Bible. Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought it unnecessary to enter into the subject at present, as there was no doubt a Committee would be appointed, from whose report much good might be expected. He hoped the House would legislate on the subject with authority, and not yield to any party. Mr. Secretary PEEL had no doubt but that if hie Right Honourable Friend (the Secretary for Ireland) rejected the present proposition, a long discussion would be necessary, in order that every Member might have an opportunity of stating his reasons for deeming a Parliamentary inquiry into the subject desirable. But as his Right Honourable Friend had acquiesced in the motion, there could be but one opinion as to the propriety of their present proceeding, and that was, that the more dispassionate their conduct was, the more they avoided every topic calculated to add to the irritation which he feared prevailed, the more would they be likely to promote the important ends which they all had in view —(Hear 1) He did not understand his Right Hon. Friend to express any wish whatever that the inquiry should be postponed to any length of time, bat merely to say that at preent great excitement pre vailed in Ireland, and that it would be advisable not to proceed with the inquiry until that irritation should in some measure have subsided. The Hon. Member for Limerick had certainly put sued a most wise course in sot bearing hard upon any of the existing institutions, and avoided many topics which might perhaps ex cite angry feelings. lie (Mr. Peel) was inclined to support the present proposition, from the circumstance that trey had made the experiment of trying Corn missiorers, and that these Commissioners had not given any precise advice to Parliament respecting the grand object of their appointment.. There were two points connected with the education of the people of lieland on which be would express h!s opinions— usocely, the extent of the public fund to be applied to that purpose, and th- made of its application. It would be right, he thought, to apply that assistance in aid of benevolence, for if the public purse were devoted to the general aid, it would have the effect of paralysing local eke, tions—(Hear, heat). This was so clear. thst when institutions in this country asked for public aid, hi, invariable answer was, that by accepting it they would not serve theurselins, for that if he gave them public nscorty,all the private botkrces of this Charitywould be widish aa n. Hestrongly recommended that the public money should be distributed not by inspectors, but that it should rather be applied in aid of local efforts, through the agency of the resident Gentry, who, from their influence in the country, would be enabled to do far more than any public officers could be expected to accomplish. Let the funds then be placed under the direction of the resident Gentry, if such there be—and if there were no resident Gentry, to be sure the House could not compel it—but he did not know upon what principle any conscientious man could derive his reve nues from any country, and yet refuse to contribute to the promotion of its charities—(Hear, hear).—He would nut now eater into an explanation of his views upon the subject of the application of public funds to the educa tion of the poor in Iceland, lest he might prejudice the question by it—(Hear). He wished to say one word with respect to the details of the Hon. Member's proposition. He (Mr. Peel) perfectly concurred with him in thiuking that from the mass of information laid before the House, lit would be wise to ?imit the Committee to the consi deration of these reports; but he need not go quite so far as to exclude rigidly all further evidence which might be deemed necessary. Let it therefore be under stood, that if circumstances required it, the Committee might be allowed to call for oral examination. If the Hon. Member would only say so much, then the Right 'Han. Gentleman would fully agree with him. One thing he would entreat of his Hon. Friend, and of the Hon. Member for Armagh, that if from the degree of excite ment existing upon this subject, the parties whose con currence would ben quired could not be obtained to any new plan, then Chit these lion. Membtrs would refrain from taking any step to deprive the people of Ireland of the beuefit of the existing Institutions, although that benefit might not be so full as could be wished. lie entreated them not to seek to lose the good which they enjoyed at present, unless they should be prepared to supply some system of a more valuable description. Mr. S. RICE shortly replied, and accepted of the suggestions made by the Right Honourable Gentlemen (Mr. Lamb and Me. Peel), as to the increase of the powets of the Committee, if hereafter deemed requisite. The question was then put and agreed to, and • Committee ap. pointed, among whom Were— Mr. S. Bice, Mr. G. Lamb, Sir J. Newport, lie. S. Bourne Mr. W. Wynn, Mr. Dawson, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, Mr. A. Ellis, 7 M , . . • T ''' ,7 Ponsol.by, T.ord L. Gower, Colonel Wood, Mr. M gerakl, Lord kbhley, Sir 11. loglis, Mr. Kennedy, and Mr. lt.Grft. IRISH CURATES. Sr 7 JOIM NEWPORT then rose to move for a % tumor all appointments to Benefices by the several 4, cesans of Ireland during the last ten years, specifying value of each benefice, and the pr misses& length risme% (as a Curate) of each persen appointed in the dins:etch which be had been promoted. The Hon. Rat onet sati l that in several instances, although Curates were lice's* to receive.7sl. a year. they were, by a coraposition, % , tually working for 401. or 501. This was a most disgra%, ful evasion of the law, and where• he should succeed in discovering an instance of it, he most cereal* would feel it to be his duty to bring the matter heti % the Howse. The Curates, he considered, were not ' l ' be compared to mere workmen, whose labour wa s % be procured at the lowest possible rate. A great dell was said on this subject. Opinions with respect to k were abroad; and, thervfore, the Right Hon. Barnum' gave to the Diocesans the opportunity of clearing them, selves from the imputations. He concluded by saying, that he would consent to withdraw his Inntion, if any serious objection were entertained to it. Mr. PEEL would be ready to assist the Hon. Remit net with the best means in his power, in any detection of so scandalous an evasion of the law as that to which he alluded ; but rather objected to the reia % of the motion before the House. The motion called for an account, of the appointments to benefice' within the last ten years, stating the services Of the Curates appointed within the diocese in which they 'were plrernoted. Now this proposition seemed rater to dotlbt the right of a diocesan to dispose of benefices as he thought fit, which it was impossible for the H ue legally Co question; and to suppose some claim on Oe pan of a Curate to be promoted for length . f service, which claim, in law, certainly did n .t in any deg: ee eels, Sir J NEWPORT said that the great evil in the Church was the power of translating. It was, % thought, wrong that a Diocesan coming into his di. cese should bring with him a number of Citrgynie l , who were to be placed over the heads of all the Curate belonging to it. Mr. PEEL had by no means intended to say, that a moral obligation with respect to the disposal of pre. motions did not often lie upon the diocesan; he had only meant that the distribution of such advantages was one with which Parliament could not well interfere. The motion was then withdrawn by consent. The Mutiny MU and the Marine Mutiny Bill were each read a third time and passed. The Westminster Courts Bill was read a second time : tornado ted on Friday. The CHANCELLOR af the EXCHEQUER obtalied lam to briag in the Annual Indemnity Bill. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and tie fluuso adjourned at HALT.PAOIt Ten o'CLoca. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • The various reports promulgated yesterday on 'Change with much‘confidence, and had the effect of lowering Coble's, have tis morning fallen to the ground ; and It now appears that neither the Russian declaration, nor the Message to the House, lave as* made their appearance, and the question of peace or war with tk Porte still remains in the cast of the dye. Consols, which leftd yesterday at tai j for the Account, opened this ntontime at ssb, with }Jule holiness doing ; but within these few minutes some poll iillerslaire appeared to the market, and Consols recedel to Ll. The cause of this decline Is not known. Foreigo market remains stationary at present. CITY. HALF-PAST UNIT: O'CLOCK. The Coeval nsarket has remained steady, since one o'clock, a 85k j for the Account, with no great deg doing. Consols kat been' fluctuating this morning between 83 and 84 PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut 'lndia Stock a pet Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 20 5 per Ct. Cona. 831 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Shut 3 per Cent. 1751, SI per Cent. lied. Shut 41000 Rzcheq. Bills 58 60 ss 4 per Ct. New 1001 11 .8500 Ditto 59 60 4 per Cent. Scrip .9100 and .e2OO Ditto 60 59 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut Advertised ss Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 8)4 83 1 FOREMN FUNDS, TWO O'CI.0( K. Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. 62 11 Do. Ace. 321 11 21 Do. Acct. 621 11 Russ. 11d5.11122, 5 per Ct. 81171 Daniels lids. 3 p Ct. 601 Do Acct. 881 71 1 et Do Acct 61 601 1 Fr. litotes, 3 p C. 691 hlez oh. 5 p Ct. 24 Exchange, 2.5 f 29t Mex. 8d5,1825, 6p Ct 321 Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL TAM Brazilian SS 20 Protector Fire 20 . 2 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 ts 74 73 74 .21 2 £5 This day a Cabinet Council met, at two o'clock, is the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which *was numerously at tended, and continued in deliberation till late in the afternoon. Several Petitions were la►t, night presented in the House of Commons for the Repeal of the Stamp Receipt Tax, and in particular a Petition from the merchants and tradesmen of Hunt by Mr. SYKES. Mr. SPLING Race moved, " That the several Re ports of the Commissioners of Education in Ireland be referred to a SelectCommitteo, to report their observations and opinion there upon to the House." Thisprotion, which was acceded to, gave rise to a convereadon, which was rendered interesting from the truly laudable feeling and most excellent spirit in which Mr. Secretary Past clattered himself upon the subject. Speaking of t►e necessity of attending to the state of the lower orders, the Right Honourable Secretary justly observed, that it was the duty, the imperative duty, of the resident Gentlemen of a country, to devote sonic pot. tion of their time to the improvement both of the morals and or the comforts of the poor in their neighbourhood; and if Gentle. men did not reside upon their estates, although they could not be compelled by law, he did not—could not understand or conceive any conscientious principle upon which they could be content to extract the whole of their revenue from one country, in order thit they might live at ease in another, forgetful of the wants of those who, by their labour, contributed so much to their welfare. lie did not understand how Gentlemen, who did not reside upon their estates, could refuse their quota of assistance, while those who did reside in the place from whence they drew their revenue, WA ingly gave both their exertions and their subscriptions. That 1$ not the the proper time for him to enter into his views as to what was the most desirable plan for public education, and there fore he should not do so; but he must candidly state, that be could - conceive no plan suitable to a Christian Country which was forgetful of religion. These sentiments were worthy the liberal and enlightened mind of the Right Honourable °cuticulae. and were repeatedly and most cordially cheered from all parts of the House. The French Papers received last night add nothing to that which we have laid before our Readers rcl.ti•c to the affairs of Turkey. An article from (Miss i con• tains a report, which, if authentic, may be deemcd in,. portant at this juncture. It is stated that the P Isis. Prince, ABBAS Mraas, who concluded the treaty d peace with the Russians, Las Le:ri obhB. d to ay, to avoid the anger of el a traitor. It is all united all his troops paring to open the c It is truly nbsevved, afAirs id Turkey sti laced to aohfirm the with this powerful di resist Russia and its The Gazette de Ft' don will leave Cadiz 'be conveyed by sea I Ivy and cavalry to The Algemeine Zei this morning. It. co Constantinople ; but 10th ult. represents t . ing unchanged. The appear to base been attributes w the Tutl the SULTAN horn 111 prudent, and from concessions in the sp The following is the 'According to left th , ogs appear to be of the Catholic Art lean Pstlinicii /Car harsh proceedings t the declaration, tha the religious dispute sects; and that it li for all the Armenia because it had TCCI have a watchful ey, ttignes in Persia the suspicion of tE arch himself tepr and for whose fi to be responsible. tence of b.,nisfirnet Clergy has not bee for the confiscated into the Black Sea a persons are of opir things to come to 11 into an abyss of Alan able circumstances, without : being able Greeks. It may, Ulemas alone, if t to the advice of th to the Greeks equi the Treaty of Lo to exercise their Janissaries, they USI Whits, think more of Empire, and hope, it Mine the indepeeden daily becoming Mort their author it y,whicti the less moderate a farther M attain till into effect more trio incense the whole Zeitang, March 5. Another Brazil 51: Rio Papers are not of those received yestrrc following extracts:— RI( The Diario Flrrmii t•ans the continuatio the young Queen of 'avowable, and the Jan. 3, sa) S. it is hoi and that as, from the show, it is to be pr well, so long as no the contrary. The news of the Rio on the 2d of Jai EIJI packets, one of day s.—Diario Hum The Eat' of RADI acted business yesterday, Mr. Sectetaty Ye► et Wutistarom yesterda Mr. Sectetary Hu some days past, but is no A Board of the Lt terday, at the Treasury I T►te Honourable en Monday, at his reside: pasty. The JUDGII ADVOI the Kass yesterday, at ceedinp of some Courts pose of taking His blajet COIDI audience yesterday of tb The Duchess of Stream yesterday, at James's. Their Royal ;ether. The Princess Sort Yesterday, at her resid alOisme with her Royal 1 A Cabinet Counc afternoon at the Foreign than till near half past hi tbo Duke of WaLusrit ascot; Viscounts bln.rit Me. Secretary Pear., 1 Gan, the CuAIIeILLOS The Ladies PAGL irkiroy, do net leave week. They are at pt /SR remain In Ireland . 8211, to return to London. to the festivities at the I Madame BONAPA Prince of Cassano (Luc Sire has been at several at die Countess of Cu. day. The resegobLince to _ __-------- It cariently rep 11. P. of Braticepath Ca the ta4lgat and highly ac tat of Low Gosforth. The planet Venu4 heavens this mouth, is a Malls& Sr *at .l l4 as-cid the anger of 1144 Mr. It.Grm . a traitor. It is also we for a a united all his troops w everal Di t paring to open the ca reifying I h t It is truly observed, tl h of mi lt , aff.tirs lof Turkey still e diocese i t atones said, !attic, to Confirm the I ere licensed with this powerful div msiiiiskk. resist Russia and its o 4 ( disgrace. The Gazette de Fur ild succ a l it email* don will leave Cadiz stter befact be conveyed by sea tc rere not e l ley and cavalry to rc iour waste The Algemeine 'Leila great deal espect tot this morning. It. Con an. Barone t , Constantinople; but 'ring thew 10th ult. represents th Iby saYins, ing unchanged. The p ion, if an, appear to have been Hon. Bare.' ;* attributes to the Tutki y detection the SULTAN horn list as that to prudent, and from r the tem', concessions in the spit 4tion called The following is the s o benelicti Mit vices of the 'According tb letter which they th , ogs appear to be t meet rattier set the eatholic Arin of beneficei r the H u t lean Patriarch . /Cara' I aim on ticharsh proceedings to . f servi ce , the declatation, that degree the religious dispute' evil in the It was, i t sects; tied that it tie i nto hi s di,. • for all the Armenian Chrgyno, because it had rev the Curate have a watchful eye say, that a ttigues in Persia a osal of pre. the suspicion of the an; he had arch himself tepre advantages and for whose fid , ell interfere. r i to be responsible. sent. - tence of b.,nishment re each read a Clergy has not been in" t Min "' . for the confiscated pi obtalie4 is into the Black Sea at ed ot, and tie persons are of opinil things to come to the into an abyss of dang 'A R. able circumstances, without : being able t Greeks. It may, Ulemas alone, if th 828. to the advice of the LOCK. to the Greeks equit liaoge with it the Treaty of Lon Mots, have tli to exercise their at hat 'wither the Janissaries, they 1,161 se, have as yet r war with tic Whits, think more of , which leftd Empire, and hope, it mewing at ssi, Mine the indepeaden tees senile I daily becomiun More ~