Star. — London, England, 1825-05-31 00:00:00

, I 4 i f~~ , i_ Frier w►U s i . Allotn. wordifies °sem. " 1 " 1 "/ Is ql" "Mt MOM tees 1 Mr. eouuwast giontAii• comae, of Sal,* Mr. * RlCRimoved fora amy of Report of the Commi► down on Rissation bt kips* - Be ehmili move this hr ivey of molt* • 4-1 4,3,,p• uLßuitti wets surprised at the Course adopted bitisa.Honoumble Member. The Report was one of the largest that had ever been made,-and required ••"• not only the oputitne4-that House, but alto of the Lord 4ieutenant of freesia. At the present period of the Session, it wavimpossible to round any measure on the Report. The votes be had to requite would be necessary, to support the existing Establishments, with er's any prejudice to future Improvemeats. Mr. ORATTAN hoped that the Report would, at least, be la pan discussed during the present Session. Mr. F. LEWIS said, no blame Gould be imputed to his Colleagues for the delay, which was unavoidable, from the importance and magnitude of the subject. Ile regretted that the Report could not be discussed in the present Session, as it would be impossible to come to any satisfactory conclusion. He hoped that the plan of the Comniissionsrs would meet with general appro.' bation, nor did he despair that a plan might be chalked out for the education of the limit orders in Ireland. No advantage could arise frown delaying the votes. • Mr. HUTCHINSON was happy that the importance of the subject was admitted. There vas ground of complaint that the Report had not been laid before the, flon.e, even though no measure could be founded on it in the menet Session. _ • Mr. Secretary PEEL had received the Report only that day, which consisted of 500 pages in manuscript, and would make 100 of letter-press. He had given immediate directions for printing It. .Ir. HUME said, that the Resolutions might be taken s me time hence ; in fact, any time befote the Appro. priation Act. The Report might be in the hands Membera in the course of nine days. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that after the .Report was in the hands of Members, any Ilonou.able Gentleman might call the attention of the House to the subject. By calling for the Votes the House was pledged to nothing, Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Report would be produced, without 'Waiting for the accompanying evidence. S. RICE professed hi.ics.lf satisfied with that course. The house then went into a Committee of Supply.-. The fol. • lowing sums were voted : .Cll,oou for the Protestant Schoolsin Ireland. £2,000 for the Education of the Poor. • .CIO,OOO for the Foundling Hospital of Dublin. • £45,000 tor Public Works in Ireland. Mr. S. RICE thought that the whole system of Public Works should be put on a better footing in Ire• land, and that might be done during the recess. The wl!ole sum amounted to 700,0001. Mr. GRATTAN complained of favoorkisen In managing the Public Works in Ireland. Mr. Secietary PEEL defended - the application of the money. The military road in the county of Wicklow had contributed mainly to the tranquillity f that part of the country. • •Bfr: HUTCHINSON justified the application of she mosey. Mr. HUME did not object to that pan of the grant that related to opening communication between dif ferent parts of the cotortxy ; but he objected to eying money solely for the porpose of aff .rding'employment to 0 e idle. Mr. Slecretary PEEL said. that in a part of the country • bete "a horse was formerly dragged by ropes over the swamps, in 1824, forty chaises and sixty gigs bad. Ira welled with perfect safety. Mr. H1.1.11E had seen the account at the time, and did not be. litre it to be true. The Report was then ordered to be received ROYAL MESSACIE. The cfrANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order *of thr•Voy•for bringing up the Report of she Resolution in answer to *llE l Mo:usage received from the Crown. Sir J. W ItOTTESLEY rose to correct a misrepresen tation which had gone to the public upon the last debate on this subject. He had been rept - wed to haven ade a ipeeclr.uhen he was not present in the House—(Hear). —He was aware that tl:is could only have happened through misieke—(Hear. hear). And he should be ex tremely I bliged by having that mistake set right through tv.e tame quarter in which it had originated. He begged tp.observe, that he should have considered it as a great abuse of the privileges which he derived from being a Member of that House, if he had uttered the sentiments attributed to him, respecting an illustriais Personage, wheat not obtruded himself or bia affairs upon the est* of the Home. The first resolution, relating mike What Princess of leat e lselag breu brought up and read, . - • - _••• ' • • Mr. HUME asked if any prwelsion bad hemmed, la ease.if the death the young Princess? • • - The. CHA NC It LLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he bad certainly not thought it necessary to suggest such a colasnity to her Royal Highness. .. Mr. HUME would rather it were given at once to the Ducheii of Kent, th4p, So giro it her through the Princes. her daughter.— The rePoltation Wits then agreed to. • ' On the other resolution for a great of "goo ,for'Oe edacathar a the Pa Carakriand, tembei tor Nirtp. amendment night, bat duty to tom_ lei Nothing • which set reptfr to Coin educated in Minisgerfal forma vote for , - s .ewes _ afford adequate means of edocel- 1 Borg Highness the Deke of Cumbeelanift 1 11 hIradY reached Lis Gth - or 7th year. The' r fat Monteme was unfortunate* a ?none cough ‘to be made between for delights,- Of the • Duchete of Zrats and the Prince of Camber - land, as the reason why the Honourable Members opposite in. 14118, objected to:the income of the Duke of Clarence being raised 10,0001. aqear was exactly because proximity to the Throne in their opinion ought not to be taken into account. On another point he begged to say, that he stated the other night, most unequivocally, that the object of this vote was not only to provide education for his Royal High ness's son, but to provide that education in England. He certainly could not agree to have any restriction of that sott inserted in the resolution, which was an answer to the Message from the CroWni bat if it was the sense of the House that such'a eohdinon ought to be specifically annexed to the.vote, neither he nor his Right Hio. Friends near him should object to the proceeding. If it was necessary to educate the young Prince here, there was no occasion why his Operation from his parent should be done in a harsh manner. If the money, therefore, was to be granted at all, it could only be done in the course recommended: The object was to give thePtiou a good. in &ebb awake, and he was willing that , means shield be taken to predun inevitably *Select. k Dr. LUSHINGTON said, that what had passed re lative to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, in the years 1815 and 1818, in that House, had met his entire approbation ; and he hoped that it would not 'now retrace its steps, when they must feel that the country waaopposed to any - increase of the income to his - Royal Highness. How was it that her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent was enabled to support her rank, and to -ediscrte•her child, with an in-ome of 12,0001. per annum, including, al it did, the 60001. per annum at present about to be granted? while the Duke of Cumberland, with an income of 19,6001. per annum, came forward for an addition to his income. He should move, that the words “ to the Duke of Cumtserland," be omitted, and that the *words .4 in England" be added to the Resohnion. . • Mr. CREEVEY could neither agree to tile irtginal vote, nor to the amendment. He thought it an attempt to raise money on false pretences. It was an outrage on the House. Was such a thing ever heard of as 60001. per annum for the education of child? It was a mere leere for increasing the Wean of the Doke of g Casoberieed.-- r:h Mr. CRZPPS professed himself friendly to the Areeeleassr. Mr. H. GURNEY thought that the sum which was given to one of the King's sons ought also to be given to another ; and he therefore was of opinion, that in the years 1815 and 1818, the Duke of Cumberland had been harshly dealt with. He also thought that the House bad no right to interfere with a father in the education of his child, and therefore should vote for the ' motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sr G. ROSE bore testimony to the paternal affection of the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland for 'twirl:had. . Sr W. CONOREVE bete testimony to the character sad eft duct of the Duke of Coalmine:ld b in whose society be bad spent much time deriag the bus two eseeths. Mr. C. SM (TB expressed dollar asetbasetsfee the Duke,' who had been banished floes kb etamtry by the fares of prejudice. Mr. Secretary PEEL could not concur with the Fion. Gentleman who regarded the .resolatiou before the House as an. attempt to redress akinjustice which bad formerly been done: .The preposition -came simply upon its own grounds, and so material a change had . taken place, thit Ilse House could consistently agree to this, even though' t were ceneinii4 that thegrounds of its former refusal were correct. The way tn. which it bad been put by an Hon: 'and Learned gentleman opposite Was, he thought, a fair. one. Firsti was this vote necessary ? and recondly,liarii was the proper mode of making it secure ?..7he Hon. Member for Montrose (Mr. Home) said. th at everyman was bound to educate his - own children. "&s - applied, to private - life this was quite true; but in the case now before the House, the interest it bad in this child madelts educe. tion a. matter of national imPortance ; and since we :thought fit to take upon oar:cites. the burden of that education, we had a tightmstaquire, if we saw Itasca', thit it should be carried ,on ip..Eqgland. -, Something had been said as tin the adequacy of the suit,* and st was insinuated that as the Duchess of Kent foetid her allowance of 12,0001. pnr, annum. sufficient, .that of the Duke of Cumbertaini,amounting to 18,000 E tabs more than enough. Blithe ,, thought, when this cense to be more coolly considered, it would Ile seen that the situ ation of the Duchess, toeing soi4low, and leading a retired life, was very different from that of a Prince,, who had a wife and family, and a 'ulnas to keep up which his habits and-his rank renders(' pecessarily much pore expensive- - (Haar). -k was asked why the Duke of. Cumberland did not cease - 'some? but when the manner in which his name had . been ihtrodneed into the discussions. of that House in the year 1618; at the allusions which had been then made (and which . he be lieved were now regretted) to the person who stood in the relation of his Royal Ilighness i wife, were recol lected, it would not be Vrondered at that he should choose to reside abroad. He repeated, that it was in _fiery way proper that his Royal Highness's sou should Ise' educated in England, - and , be thought the Heine L osght to - .requirs some more valid security then the wool of a Minister for thai Purports. Toi-ifect thisdle theoglst the bast MOOS would be-by efsibe - provilo to be inserted 'in the Bill hereafter, to be founded ow the resolution recording the sense of the How ; an 4 he had no hesitation in saying, that any such introduction should have his consent. -For the words in which it should be expressed he was indifferent; provided they did not imply that the Duke of Cumberland was not worthyrto be intrusted with the education-of his own see, but merely Milk was •_di t expedient that sae who might hereafter be the Meeareh of Slla should receive his Meanies in that ceeatry, the destbileset which be might eft day be called . ttrule over—(Hear). Mr.BROUSHAM thought the sooner they came to a vote on the subject the better. He was quite satisfied i if some word we introduced in some wayto attain the certeinty_of the young Prince beitw educated in Ry land. He gill, howeuer, had an thjatiesi to the pm ciple of 'the vote „. end wished - at least for some delay, that • ' - so similar cares Wight . be brought to light. He wished to know whether ie futon for every scion of every branch of the Royal stock which salved at five or six years of age, Parliament, was to be called on for an annual suns of. 6,000(.?.. With respect to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. if his information were correct, neither she nor Prince Leopold, to their infinite honour, were privy to the Vent for the Princess her. daughter. It seemed. how.. ever, that as the active friends of the Peke oftelisF, beland wished i provision to be guide matlitirensail of eduiating 'his on, they . thought fit to Pace est hi the Duchess of Kent in the.front.' But thaiivar go-- 'lei such thing, and it was unfair thus to-fao;- ~;.. r.: 1 wvw. ~"' C 1 `anguished Pr:ntess and her brh her s bject ter slut Odium of the public. They . cettainle we re holm to suppeht •the Members of the ; but - the House having before refusill tiegrebt tie veey IWO OrOOODI. the Mike of Cuinbedand, while that vote restrained uotesciaaed, be wouttlitot.cotlieni to indirectly revoke it. tie entirely arced with those who said that it would be Indecorous to tear the child from the parent. In the case of the Princess Charlotte of Wales he urged the objection, and should do the same now. • Mr. Secretary CANNING, in consequence of the turn Which this discussion had taken, wished to have it understood that the vote before. the House was not pro adas an atonement for any former decision which it passed, but that it grew merely out of the circus `stance of a child whose education it was now►. the time to begin, and in which education, from the nearness of that child te the throne, the country was deeply inte vested. Without goin back, then, to blame or is purify Vs. Duke of Cumber land for his residence abroad, the House, he believed, would agree that his child must be educated, not because it was his child, but because the duty of educating it devolved upon the State, of which it might one day be so important a membrr.— What - was now proposed, therefore. was, that by a reso lution the most extended and most coercive, it should •be provided that this education should be carried on at home, and that the Royal parent should either return to England himself, or send hither his child, which might be accomplished by not annexing the parent's return. Thus would be avoided that rude and haish . inte:ference, which it would oa all accounts be inexpe dient to attempt. The condition, however, was one which could. not be parted with, and which might be se worked as not to wound the delicacy of a pared: feelings, and. to; snare it the same :ime to the country the deep interest which she might here after have in the object of the resolution.—Tnis, then, was the case in, a few words, and all that had been added was estsatleous. He put out of the question all that lad been s.id upon other subjects, and particularly wished that mention should not be made dare Duchess of Kent upon this occasion, b. cause be was sure that to be thus made the subject of a discussions , would be as uncomfortable to her feelings as it was-re pugnast to that unobtrusive delicacy which charge lensed her, and which rendered her an ornament to her .Ves, and sal her naked station—(Her, beer).=The Right Hon. (leademea set dour by .dais assuming that the Mem could need a. obeematione treat him to impress upon it the decided interest which the country had In securing that the educition of the child in pastiest should take piece in Rushed. Sir F. BURDETT said, taking this grant in any possible point of view in which it could be presented, and taking it to be. different from the view in which it was first . plesented to the House , he objected to it alto gether. lie was told it was not to put so much money Alto the pockets of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, but to keep up the interest which the people of this country had in the education of this Prince, who might be expected to come to the throne. He could not see how an infant six years old, could require 600 W. a-year for education. If it was desirable to give him a bad edudation, they could not promote that object better, than by surrounding him by state. If the young Prince was to have the best education, be coed hens :=do good as that received by the sous of persons of rank. 9'!e' was masked by the claim set up for a noble and seaides Li* *lto mode nit denied. Is was namely unfair to man it a ma.k. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that with reference to .tree Duchess of Rent, la question, bad been put to the late Lard Londonderry, lass& diately on his Royal Highness the Duke's doeth•whether it was proposed to make any addition to the income of the Duchess? The reply then given was, that at that time it was not considered necessary, as the Duchess was assisted byter Royal brother; but such a date of things, the House must perceive, could never have beep Contemplated as permanent. - Mr. BROUGHAM rape, laid lend cries of p Ques tion," to suggest whether it would not be better for . his Hon. and Learned Friend (Dr. Ludington) to Withdraw his amendment, and let the quest*. be put at •MN to aegativa*the grant? 'He suggested this because he took 4 - parties's* be agreed as to the necessity of the 'doe"- tit* being in England, if the vote waccarried. - In feet, .the Right Hon. Gentleman had well made use of the word •6 coercion.',' Dr: LUSHINGTON understood it to be conceded that some satisfactory provision was to be made as to she education in Ragland; but he objectellto the ccurse of the money being voted to the King, specifically " to. pay over to the Duke of Cumberland." That distinct arrangement ',wild deprive Parliament of the comma' mbich it wen to have over the money, if voted. (Gene ral cries of " spoke," aid " postioss.") !midst which ', Mr. Secretary CANNING replied._ that he could net gtveaay at/etthan that which he had already isesdened- The House then divided; whey thellanabers were : For the grata, ISO 1 'eagle it. 94=: f t , . While strangers were mciaded. Mi. notice to the Hemet that, on the consitutleital grounds which he had Stated, as well as because be perceived • lathe Homo to taste advantage of a an d Miser ea the part of she people respecting q of economy, and a modem to 'paid' the people's mosey, as if they were Nevermore to be la want of it, he should therefore continue to give the •seseaserelds stratiim eppecidon—(toed cheese). • • • " NAST INDIA JUDOZII . DILL. Ur. WYNN (i s i Conneittee)-proposed la amendment uno9 the IM, Immeshes& IMAM sad retiriniallesideaselirthe liediat. After eons, few remarks from Mr:- W. Bass.. Mr. Wain, Mr. Team, and Sir T. Ramps, the resolutiowe worOagreed to. The .report was then br oak up, sad ordered to he eaten into farther masideratiou as Tourety ant, and tie DUI to be printed. The other seders of the day were then disposed d, and the Meuse adieurseil at lies.r . .vars Twmvs. . • The carpenters employed_ uo .theddifferent staircases leading to Lloyd's, which hive been for some time nn- 4 dergoing extensive repairs, mode a demand this morn leg for an increase of wages, which not being complied With, they left their work.* a body, - • Comm or Monsna.-.4 min at - the name of Nikes was yesterdar s chaigett at Marlbosough-street, with havin struck a Nordic on the right side otitis chest, is cesemproce of his having „taken a nu4ch-boy into - custody (as stated in -Tus•Svna of Tuesday last); this beadle instantly fell; bus 'ea befog tithen up, said be Was not muck hurt. He died, •boweyet, loon prisooes was reasanded. Wiartian....The Influence of the Sea °tithe IMO is Ise Weather, in Travelliss or on the Preesenade, is Olken, aelhotshe et cemfort in prodsdne Resberns. Freebies; .Vase Meted sad Rough; Lip farthed and fiftei/S. To oppose these iMainatisse, the meet infallible spesik is RewCasm's Youths, Which iseassdlasely alleys the asserting • irritabilitY of the Skis, Ea deßgbaild and pisaileg Coolness, truly cautfortsble dda% Plosiilak Spits, and all Cetasema Millptises; which diseigaiise tbobsaerp of the Foliak Comeleaste: shaterbet askeastddito bump to dos ▪ ir Oh( to Laden mostales. *ea efferiam TO Gen damn ' Pt Mime the ittiemisekaed appitaiog pain. and 50i416 fee Mei sweida slid piaa)ire. Itows.Asuels Koury** eadtv tie. feetitves! mobs otioehl iMIN *Ace to prove, sod —*"—"liNelobiltbitoespetation. .r ~. „. -•- - .... . , • . . - . • -.64111! a . - ch - . - . . . .. . .. .. , 1 4,- - - , . r , IfIrm""'" 411 114111' 46 ` 11140 " fore the Homo was to affc Xhe, i iiesse thee fiedieed,. dot the ispert wee ordered abe don for his R oyal Higbee . ratehrdd te.merrovr. ~., ' I too, who bad already rem Vt.. 8. RICE p ia fatidoi from R.. P. T s et or . e ying hat he be discharged without pay s iwposias us* a dig eFew hiqwe set the memo of &dog. sed .), ol dal alkawanee for to doa #I , IIZ * few wirdhfiest Mr. Cum, the pristwer was ...AA Mk. DOI MM. aa f a de MINLIa•••• ~ . of the rtoce of Cumberland, - - . • e,' , . . 4 tr.: . Mr..HUME saidiif the . Honourable Membei fa terford had been in his place to submit the awes to thiiresohnion that he proposed on a former k i he (Mr. Hume) should -be content to - . support it that not heiag the case, he feb.A.liit rin t - th .., pesent"trent - Ml' - aecided - negative. N othing i ,t - Ministers bad done for the stole, would be so I 11: east as-this waste of money - after their reftsal to , . pel theDukesof Cumberland's -ion Jo' be educe England --(Cries of di NO. - -20 'I frail the Miai .t.,. Beliclies). Every person who bacitnot feted for the i li gra i i g : an to , th l LD sow nke himself, isiooa - a w . as yea b i o . 7l not to el this, 'which amounted to the same thing. His .., r II ' ' tistent,. Wes meal t 0 ,30,0001. in this which, on . 1776, I provision was made for the present D Glosicester; then, two years old, it was only 8,00 : . . Father. Another jo ans to t l idati. not ob j be ectipa pa;d wa b s, itn that tilL th t e he pr d i : c l of se 1 itesigiad. oho mod remotely from the Throne, 1 . the satne foatiataa the Macau* da titialti es the Kent, who was' ionsparativel; . , i is the 1)so of SUOCISIIOI6 It was only on the i that Ills Ajoiset - Cbarlette of Wales was heirs attatptiya to the Crowe, that Parliament ease* • for kr from that of her moth "Perm!...rwilamihensie•r the sc t _to the woe. - CIAANCELLOR of the EILCIIROURR ab :a l t ill iftha t lneoine of his Roy li°ll Bl . l l l:g d hee i r liv e b in s: b a noosed at the ' time of his marriage by 6,000 L I as was the-ca se with the Dotes of Clarence, KW Carnbsidge, it ' . wessid be' quite unreasonable r \. 1 i lamas* i d - t h ose cases was =a d o to moot t h e pi . comiegetey of as imam utfeeeilT, and that a 1 , - . - • ... - 4 Royal -the Cos; When, in Duke of 8,0001• per demise of his of Cam- _arose, should eriecess, daughter iorparadvely sear, vaned heiress pre saaetionial a, soother. Be a ant Arad - ben is -6#lo4Pfeli now IMF Pro Position• •Us piob now .be-' :r "' 'o`f THK EVIC! LON! iN. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1825. • • STOCK EXCHANOK, TWKLVZ O'CLOCK. VAns.nis opened tiis tiepins se *II tar die Awrarrac ale al now ti9P # ; and far liforieriell. Taws is ass inedthis. Tide is Smilax Day in the' Foreign Market. mil Sab.ladslas except in settling seessitts. Current Prices: New . Spuds,' 131, ON *wish 1.1 L Is.. scan L Mexican Ira. CNlhatl, Cateiesbieta New eiii• Ass; trim 911#, &union Drip 3Si dire. Me#enn &sky dial. bit , nide &rip el 4 din. Pt: trx OF STOCKS AT ONE &mods; Bank Stock 22734 . 3 per Cent. 3 per Red.Cent.Cm. 39 n 88% 4 .t Si per Cent. 96% 97 96% . • 44,311 oser . 31 per Cent. Red. 96% 34 % - • 4 per Cent. New 104- 1 /. 5 ' India Stock 277 India Bonds 51) 53 • • . . Old Annuities 88% -.; !V!' #.3.000 ric 44. lulls 37 91 32 1:500 ditto 35 32 96 £lOO and £2o94ttto 35 32 36 a' • Advertised 31 32 :.ra • : Cons. tot Acct. 89% • . ••; .• FOREIGN FUND Ailed= Bds s p Q. Dkto Acct. M !assails Book , INtto Scrip OW, 3 2 tils Ditto Acct. 2j II di Dome Ayres Honds,loj • =Lballsods. p,Ct. .. 1160 p C. DIU* Bonds, 1124, 6,5 j 6 • Diiio - Aee. SSi Midi floods, l - Malts ' • TWO O'CLOCK. . Mes.Deade, p Ct. 7.4 . DIM Amt. 701 1 Ditto Swig tits.% 41 at i die' - duo Act. 41 s 1 1 site . . Nispelkas Beads, 1124, Pemo.llooll. re Ct. 711 70 Ditto Acet. 7$ 711 - Portuguese B_ SOl 90 • Prussian Bonds ten, Sp C. * Do. Beads: NU, per Ct. 1011* 1i5ia.0211112,1812, ip C tikes Ilene* 1094 • he Ace. 934 - Ditto Serip„ 1225. 41 dis Sped& Acc t. ;If Ditto Ace. 41 dis •Ow “1 3 Greek Ikeda eS !Wash Ratites, s per 0.100E732 Ditto Slip 1945, 10:414 Rados(' 111 S. We. Ditto Acct. 10 94 dis French 3 per Cart. —e. BRITISH AND FORZION SHARES. TWO WOLQCE..• mINZS. Watt. PA fa Brazilian - 100 5 - ChM= . 4100 45 . General Mains Asi. - 100 - s , Pasco Penavlas - 100 - 5 - Potosi, La Pal i & Pero% 50 Real del Monte 400 110 - United Mexleao 40 - 90 - Ditto New 40 - 10 - Welch Iron St Coal 25 - 10 - ASSORANCI CoMPANI2I. Maass& Edda it For. 100 10 154 Marina Alliance 100 s Si Prancer Fire 20 2 I OAS LICHT AND CORY COMPANY. Continental . 190 -3 - , 74 11115CtiLAI1ROUL . 2 ‘..* IN MOS la !. 101 t 20 •.' 1111 lai $3 141 la 9 t la 859 .. • • 14 14/4 PAID. 0611.11M1S add& Soft& ratan Zak SO S 1 7; Breaks Avis. mad - moo - - 900. • 4 - le 17 =t Lean. Bank - Se • 1 1; • =1 Plate Oka 100 II 24 • It .my SO 1 4 1 Meth De Otestewf 100 10 e 1 9 1 r= "a° 1 100 " - 41 . :a 4 43. Illiaollballik-SOCIIL GAIL 100 S . . . forenoon we received a file of the Lipka Gip 'aft, from the 16th . , to the BOth inst. Thai* Papeie' are highly important, as they positively maim. the report that OW Ambassador, Sir ClAltile 813/Airl i i‘ has completed the nagociation of the Court .of gttw gal for theindependence of Brasil, and was to 11* set a few days to consummate his labourk iu ski New World. 21 greed ball was given ma the 1 9 9th lath oft .ard the WiLtataz,st, to the ging of Pourths.it and the Ideates. We are pleased also to bad tick: be !nth has issued a Decree, which not oily sieftioak but acknowledges the importance of Newspapers, the tin-elation of. which will be promoted by reducilg the postage to one-fifth of that of letters. The Pepin suet Its in England, to be put in covers left open at the end. The following ate extracts : LISBON, MAT le. '`" Mb Majesty the ILlog, and their Royal Bahama the lateMOsi: ;ism socepesti the intitation at Orr Colonnades it Ms Reims*: !Majesty's ihip, the Wines tor, &limed to boasts with thar gee- • sew* t ban given this ersolag so beard that Mg. We shall •girs • 111 a esParale of dde a ponied., deserigdesot this ha; At . gkerit ; ..:. ore +di oily say, that Ali resist brought ti Wow ikir tokel4o4 : , - Sir, droriss &met, terillhed vitt Ns pewees trim lib a. - • *em as Commhelusee,Motheir r aml Ploalpiessideryttolgoolor , sod to the iliforeases;Whlth lashafpiry each t hetwerstreattlar* •Ilied Neo . l# ! mot, his shags& Racelisoey, halos eemboist the i r .,.. : with which he was is this owls* wit mos 4 0 0 4 iii„ . date Dram& • . ' '.' •' . • - .., ~.-,. ! 1 •-•'., 1 , - colioliort Whlpliire‘ AM * the griorigisset liaise set): • hogattlaßti Whlia' .. ogiswile..,the - Ildtish, 13000mposat, - eatilir 7 " messed weaCiliit wh have v as d the migasaimitelit air . ; *soli. flovialgus, give =Absalom estossiag liegest i t i lig luipostam elair will be teradastiC la' 41 illiprolor ....* bassara I die segue hew of lleasiiiia; l l44 esiiiiiiiimputt. • of the People ei Pliftglial and *nil - 7 ;:„..-... 7 :; st :-:' 7'7 A " ueroatiessre OT 1/0111 . 14#41,041111. • . ••,• .' ~.... i " The 'au, - emulation of Newspapaes'estseciallyW' National oyes. •in which are iossite4" ibelaws :awl the • orders which I am pleased to issen,,hein•oflresklpir s portance to the Public, I have *Ought it' is irrigna • , • that all periodicals sent by the Peet diallieffoilft, ale ' . • lamb part ot whet Lean goy; soly thlunttliUglgliggre.. . lett apse to seek a maw that it igny . N Ansil . lhet oiribpstoof -• any ether Mod are locialet. (A dis the Omillild rgOtriF - Rum. Minister ot Fessiga Anse. Prosraike OtelesakAp i , ego , *owl by bb Mansor).". • - • 1 , —.....m....—. Letters from Aleamadria, of the 47th.hlarelr, aim in . Mating that the Viceroy is prepailuganother eapernittiti' s a id to consist of 17,000 Inter 10 ' be' employed 11110"!:., Jan Maw Ills Vieseerie pet* aiperhttlala the ?veranda...ow ~ a Clint *4 ll his 400. ed bl• oilbis4awelbe-Diesiaatiis itieview:,: • Obi semmuml. It be is Memos sesienalhd thaa44ia, ,. '. IliarmitPataa, Se Or di bee I ,l* i• kw Omit 4110.iitiatr• . r • Ike. ‘ - - r""iwilim. :' • ' ' . ~ • We have received Friuskfort . and other • Gilatillt'-' • . . Papers to the ( 15th instals. They .c9stain a eitleilit''' notice from the Conti .tort' of Filensgh, the cidett of . , . . which appears to be to prevent lir Tint& el very yose - pv*: . from over beiog Oct by . edtteatioo sod wady; 'link •01 110 t _ ..,:, 1. • • liperant bums eier becoming hetet* This prOcloUe. iiscourst;,. ~, .- ... . • • %AP [NG 5 1 'alb that Wilt Maria as-d tott swam tosailsot"dealre brtaseirt wida Amid pat ha I whientan Proltos !pow as add* vaadimiedibli Dgring tbi the ineres slisged by tem wad briers dam led le Ms Frond aid rat as et fray bre bre ille lAN al CM Wsxnaoa. Mangivrt has upwards of ti the Loan Sri His MAU= arrive this .111 His Royal this fainkipt .4. A Sailed AO Ulm - Mink efell • The Mks Asa 40,101.t1ie Silt . Titit into Kan/haven e Oiled*ln Beak. The Princess Wrei. "pap FAI-MaireT Mat Thoroug h. pat Psrasonen, Sun. Tram Load do. kr Buenos 4 Poanweanyn, tatter Aanow, ft DUAL, blot' the Omar Wee, 1 Aso" kr Sri V fur ; • Dona, Nsr Orwell, FAltillt and James and I bound to Antatet The Marqu In town re a l ' The Duke'c ywitettay manila ita, where his Rd and will swamis Yesterday e tlat Calndanian Lord cseri Prince Lim The valaibl hod& belonging with nth mai& igaturday remove This ntagnikent All the prl la theitelglsboott enjoyed by the. X oyes to the Nati! Lodge r der% th soittoited. to hosoitred with dm 14sa it Dawn spb ebbed,. • The Mipiiie • Nilias 6.kftid Preddsetet Ode Ma:l4min 'wised it the aim edi Itighwalle was Rio imatedia leli a; - O the lder a 7 14 V .1 , 1 7 .11 44 0 P. Asa maps Caassas Z. win, =T v = W laise wait dre ever be dideuk .01 the Iletivret ItastardiT pita% tebe was d from rt. leads im dialed MAlart-1 teeth. tie& hoed lard asmat ie do tikdeeirsei eeeesee•di• the We. isoluttea The dNerepown. 10110* lAA le aseeestil Mt di to justify so dkoir Assessor • it• . the rains Mho of say Tbf ill =2 pieta itrat it 111 to boomil lit kW to Aids bio plait SITTING ties Bees ate el is the vaginae el the preetammit 'myMr. ebeit et 0•141319 et II Newatastee, se 1 mode ateadeneli werdi C i t emblem • Anew ash a a sh a 04111.4311111( An II to 1 all Biel a to 1 apt Alio 7 to 1 apt He* ;... __ • High oda As 41 'Win* thi* Is favor at (bpi 7 .114 4=t 1141.4 time (*KIND MO to Ha Tb 40,0 a-A •std «wrd" *a 111 amebae ridwaFfil The fikewhig i rest. 1a...-. at• watt at line • . minims *NA is the epee at as - ' ,Ol • V ~~ . -I