Star. — London, England, 1828-06-13 00:00:00

14 1 - •''''' .. l"=..f t g: - ' . • . 4 .ii- 10) • l !Pe v • 1 . :•• .'- •?i ~, . . , •, .1 Jr . .1 • ..l.: •s% .1' . t°l 4.. 444 4 - 44• 444; ...V, . . . a........4.1.4..er.,- • r 'i• . .. . • .. 5.,.. k ' —.-• • ... ..: :;;:. " ''.....:4:17....14... - :fi ',.. • ' $ ... i . ; . d .P.l ‘, ' '.. . : 4 . *. • ,', . .7:: ' - ... 1 . ~•,.. !. ! tv., ~.. ..1? • , • -'. • A •'• . • . .. . t. . . 4 . . . . ..- . z. ,NUMBER 12,887.1 ..111 M' 'M • •-_r. :: - c . • r I! f FRIDAY. EVENLVG, JUNE 13,-1828. Riad& &vimAtices: NUMIIER 12,887.] dibidaal of the name of Sarah Curry, praying that• an inquiry might be instituted into the amount and appropriation of the Funds, in different parts of the country, destined to the purposes of 'Education. This Petition had been put into his band, and he thought it his duty to present it ; although it appeared to him to byre been conceived in ignorance of. the fact that a Commission, which bad been appointed by the Crown in pursuance of as Ad dress of their Lordships, was now engaged in this inquiry. Ined SILELMERSUA LE presented a Petition from Wigan, in Lao shire, praying that some measure might be adopted to prevent the payment of wages otherwise than in money.- on the 16th May, and the siege of that fortress, the di rection of which has been confided to the Grand Duke Michael, will :probably commence immediately after the arrival of his Imperial Highness, who is expected on the 17th before dolt place. According to all the information that has been obtained on this subject, it seems that the' garrison is very weak, not exceeding 3,000 men, including the armed inhabitants. . - •l Since our troops have Approached BrZow the enemy has attempted several inconsiderable sallies,- in which he has always been repulsed with much-loot ;Abate has not, however, been any actin of importance... BERLIN; Jima 5. News : wet.; received yesterday direct from Odessa, dated May 2.18, according to which, their Majesties the .4cOpefor and Empress had arrived there the day before, from Bender. . . - 'His Majesty hadalready been three days at the siege of Brailow, and 'intended to return on the 29th to the army, vihose.passage over the Danube had been con sidersibly•delayeid because the river was unusually high. ...Mogan tat Gazette. Prussian State Gazette, after giving the Earner- Supplement 'to the St. Petersbargh• Journal of May 24, wadst• " Atte/Ming to subsequent 'accounts, the suburbs of Brailow have been taken; and -the Commander of the . place was expected to surrender in a few days. The passage over ••the Danube will, it is said, be shOttly effected by the column . stationed at Ismail. All the troops that could be spared from the Prindipalities will *also pass tbeetver, and the two corps united there will march towards Schumla." • • • COgSTANTINOPLE, MAT 10. . . The Russian declaration of war was brought-hereon . the 12th by a courier dispatched by the Pacha of Brailow. On the following day the 'Divan: assets-- , bled to deliberate. Since then everything has assumed. a warlike appearance. An order of the Sullen, which has been read in the Mosques, calls on all the MUs selmen, from the age of twelve to that of Situp, to hold themselves in readiness to take up arms at the first notice, in defence of their country and religion. The same order forbids any one to molest the Rajas and strangers. The standard of the Piophet is not yet hoisted. We hear nothing of the departure of the Sul- tan or the Grand Vizier. The Ministers have to-day paid their farewell visits to Hussein Pacha, who sets out to-morrow for Bulgaria td take the chief command of the irregular troops in that . province. The regular ' iroopawill be commanded by Itabil Pacha. Thep have partly left this city to march to the Danube. • Their number is estimated at about 30,000 then. The old Sneakier, Chosrew Meherned, is charged with the feoce of *the capital and the training of the recruiti. ' • It is said that the militia of Romelia wilt be' em planed to digked Os ; passes of Mount Balkan, The old men of wait 44 flair* oat to be employed. in .de-. I (ending the approaches la the Capital, under the cons-. wand of Taint. -Pacha.— Prussian State Gazette, jairsitt, • ST. PETERSBURGH, MAT n. • Her Imperial Highness,' the Hereditary Graaf Duchess of Weimar, and the Priniess, - bee-adapgbieri. .trued on th e 26th at PawlowstbNifiete: bit Rope! Highness the" Prineeof Orange intended o rensaiin• till. the 3d of June, and .then With Oat cla nos ratriio.-- Prussian State. Gazette. Atte - 6:' - • 41b4STERD AM. Ass 10. • • EXCHAPSIL ow 1441111011.—0ne monde, Ist. air. to la—two months, llf. 97te..diagerdass onormit, Amor 'hare yet been givOn on this transaction, thoughl think it one on which they were to the full as necesmry as on any other in which that name may happen to have Wen involved. All that we know of this unlucky Huskisson is, that the Captain , met-with this.misadventwe some time about the end of May, 1827—that ,she .-was pur sued and captured—and that at the inauspicicsus hour of two o'clock in the morning, lie was obliged to strike his colours, and is now, as the Petitioner describes him, e. At could nabiet of dy; %; for: whodo d NEW STATE 3 OP SOUTH AMERICA. • a destitute wanderer in a foreign land. My Lords, are these thitiis ,to be endured? My Noble Friend (if he will honour me by permitting the phrase) at the head of the Fore.gn Departareut, will say the peace is likely to be• restored between the two Governments, Vt• witb, Irkabli one of which tolerates, or at least does not repress, the , e enormities, and that the frightful state of things grow ing out of the war will cease vial the war itself. I cer- ltacint: flow tatnly must not pretend to the extent of information which .my Noble Friend must officially possess ; bat I cannot help thinking, from all the reourts which I have lately seen from that part of the world, that the pros pect of peace is as remote as ever, and that there is but A 3 3 &Area den by Lieut. or no ed Sib.' 1 2 4;4 s • s wa. • DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. Just published, in Sio. price Is. CIATIONAL EXPOSITION of the PHYSICAL .. SIGNS of . the DISEASES of the LUNGS and illustrating their PatholOgy, and fscilitatin their Dignows. • By CHARLES I. B. WILLIAMS, M.D. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52. Fleet-street. 1r.... tHaZ . I 2 I .2 3 3 dr Ore, ar 'der ir* by 4ONEY-1:79,650.-1.39,650 Money. ready to be .43.4. advanced to respectable blamofactuters, Tradesmen. and ',mate Gentlemen, upon personal security alone, in sums of £l5O, stnrio A'3Ocf, £5OO, 5750, 4900, £l,OOO, X 1,500, £1,900, A.1,34*. or not exeeeding • £20,725 upon Freehold or long Leasehold Property. ,C 19475 upon Reversionary or Church Property. Apply by letter. p.stage free, to Wm. Smith, lisq. 42, Dempsey street, Commercial-road, London. it £50,000 and upwards in hand, for the purpose of discount ing Kills of Exchange, upon moderate terms. • ver Cop Ur Irr diosoca and w .e :r, roe 4 re-TiOrt,i ridge. • kteptilt.". red affray p3area.4ist WO lards." nietsaillk NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL TURISTS in general, are respectfully informed, that BEN JAMIN EDGINGTON has now prepared, at his Manufactory, Tooley-meet. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, male in a superior manner, with POLES COMPLETE, at very moderate expense. Gent's-Wen in want of the above most useful Articles this *won. are solicited to favour him with their early Orders.— MA RQUEF.S and TENTS to any Size or Pauern • NET. TIN.G. and BUNTING for Frait Trees ; Sack., Ropes, Tyers. l'irch, Tar, &c. Or.lrre by Post duly attended 'to. Address, at full length, • l 3 F: NJ A MIN ROG! NGTON, 5, Tooley.strret, London: N. 11.8etend Hand Rick Cloths, Marquees and Tents let en hire: tit. Dam Blow "as by t is tftralsbip: im-- • - 1 • ' 2 3 ' • 11 - OW.E - N*SNEW IRVENTEL) LONDON WRITING )4,-PER is now Testy for the inspection °ti ttle Nobility. Gentry; and the Public, at his general Whoteasle and Retail **retrace, 314, Oxfurarinerret, South side, tritwetsi Hire *nod place andllegent.cirees, wherethe smallest quantity may Whack for aymoval, as J. B. Gels confident that tf it is given an impartial trial, it will be found ta.possess the postal panties .coining in most of the Papers called Bath,"• fitc.niniely, a firm and sound Paper tq write on, perfectly free from au, greasy sur fire. warranted not to sink or crack in folding, and yet of the finest quality and colour, and from experiments made on heated cylinders, this Paper will be found Invaluable in the East and West ladies. as it will keep. in the liottewelinratirs without injuring. To distinguish it from the Bath Papers, it has the maker's name in the body of each Sheet, namely, b. , J. Bowen's Lannon Pares." Papers stamped " London Paper?' in the corner, are not of this snake.—The pines are the same as the Bath Papers • but a con . oiderable deduction made am taking a quantity.-31.5, Oxford-street. B "S. id do. . • ••• I . DIPEAIU.PAWAMENt. HOUSE OF T.Ol - liS : , -. JUNK 12. ..16 o- I • I r. 01.6 01 1 MP etas... mike oreund 'hunt ChibV" :itoutur?co tram of .tbit: and byes—.. A lir44lstue and Intfinp riling its thi ckets. The rr eat gra • illy hid . nterdl to Wiete(h. r. now *rod Don betweea rbied, '1 CiOSC COO • ;1. ` . i • `ql7 r February nportatwa L ., 1 0 1 west her( e. e -a. York, of .Robe*t other met rs, Straw!. tine of thk' waterman , !cl the boat and seised d his de,►h tit. of a UP& re, the . 606 . 11 It, c 0 Frerieees -sgar6eregg. 6 ' , Cosa*lndo • ly ViscolisO, eg e Royal rla " . Fursted HO 6 O , se of litegrOf . 510K vr. li s arta X' atTe►2_:..:-. iiProPti ct44# ripk . ' • FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANC; JUNE 11. PARIS, Jess 10. We have receiied the following letters from Con- . ttantinoplr : •1 ." 1 1The following are the .declarations which the Reis gifelkll has over, in the name of the Sultan, to the Malawi of th'e Netherlands, and to M. de Caniti, and which he Was 'repeated 'to M. d'Oitenfels : •" All the TreAties with the European Powers are, in the eyes of the Porte, as sacred as Islamism; the Treaty if A ke , mann must, therefore, be executed, and a Erman an this subject will shortly appear. France, England, wad &flail . , Mir e coodmied a Convention relative to flteesie.; Which is'aistrary M Islamism. 'Now, as Islam; wit is lowoutable," and title Porte is, hoWever, disposed to negotiate on the basis of iheTreaty of the 6th of July, it is necessary to modify that Convention as far as may be." The Augsburg Gazette contains the following article The Emperor of Russia will go to Bucharest, • where he is expected on the 28th of May.' The Boyards or the Divan of Moldavia have asked permission of Count Pahlen, who is gone to' meet the Emperor, to appoint a deputation to felicitate his Maje.ty in the' Imperial Camp. Prince Ghika hat resolved to remain in the principality as a private individual." His Majesty's ship L'Africane sailed on the 2d of June from Toulon for Marseilles. It is said that it had orders to the vessels that have been freighted to return lo Marseilles. M. J. Lafitte, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, has published his three speeches on the loan of eighty Initltons. flasncm Forms—Five per Cents. 104 f. 10c.—Three per Cents. 70f. 20c.—Bank Actfoos, 1,927 f. 50e.—Nespolitoul, 15f. 10c.— Svanisn (1523), 73f. I.6—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 23c.—"Ilree duty, 2Sf. 15c.. iERMAN PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURG H. ).1.6e 44. WITILSOROTIORT SVITLCMINT TO THE 301/11SAL Di IT. TZTZWORGII or KAT 24. His Majesty the Emperor received, on the.lBth, at Tiraspol, a report from Count Wittgenstein, dated May 16, which contains the following details: "The city of Bucharest was occupied on the 12th by the vanguard of the 6th Corps of Infantry, commanded by Ittijor•General Baron Geismar. The movement, executed with so much rapidity, has prevented all hos tile attacks, and saved the capital of Moldavia from the ruin with which it was threatened by the Turks. " The inhabitants received our troops with. the most lively marks of sincere joy. The Metropolitan of Wal lechiA, accompanied by all his clergy, came out . to re ceive them, and afterwards performed a solemn hum, to return th.anks for this event. " The fortress of Brailow was invested already on the 11th 11117, and the preparatisms for the siege are pro , - ceeding with gr ea t act i v i t y. Th e h e avy artillery arrived Tie .tatou ielaatim The Muse met this morning.at ten ceklek, and sat in a COM,. ntittetillif Privilege; the Earl bt s -.ll(ASTlSlatall in the chair. Their Lordships 'proceeded with the further inquiry respecting the claim of Mr. Leigh to the tides 'and estates of Baron Leigh, of Stoneky. Several whom*s were examined in support of the claith, amongst. whom vtap.a Gentleman named Catiado, who, in, answer to cues -time by.the Loan CMIJICELLOa, admitted that he supplied Mr. Leigh with meaty to enable him to prosecute this inquiry, mad that'll Wintered successful, he (Mr. Leigh) bad agreed. to pay aOOl. (or eeellylolll. - he advanced for that purpose. ThiaCitsion t ' meet appeared to ,excit.e.gr,it su. prise in the. Howie. • 3113141111 FROM 1411.COMUUNS. • • • Sr Actualities GaAs: and other Members, preeented..a , Copy of the Report of - the Committee of the House of Commons on the Salmon Fisheries of Great Britain, pursuant.to the requeat of their Lordships, Sir Atazamixa Gaartr and other Members also brought up Several Private Bills. Mr. Miami presented the monthly return of .Salaries and Pen sions granted ,ny the iiirectini of the East Ina* Company. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition from the woollen?, manufacturers of Lancaster against any additional tax upon Foreign WooL ' •-• A Nowt Pass. not known at the Bar, presented a Petition from the Wool-growers of a district in the county of Sussex, stat ing that they had laid nut large sums of money in the improvement of their farms, complaining of distress, and praying for adequate protection to kitish Wool. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented Petitions front Dor chester and front Lenham, in the county of Kent, against the im portation of,Foreign Wool. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented Petitions from te t t owners and occupiers of land in the vicinity of Whitby, and from Long Beringsoo, in the county of Lincoln, against the proposed scale of duties in the importation of Foreign Corn. The Earl of MALMESBU RY presented Petitions from seve ral parishes in the county of Lincoln against the proposed Coin Bill, and more particularly against the system of taking the gel., The Norma Rana presented a similar Petition from Banbury in the county of Oxford. • The Earl of BROWNLOW presented similar Petitions from several parishes Lathe county of Lincoln. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented similar Petitions from the owners and occupiers of land in the northern part of the county of Nottingham, in the vicinity of Dorchester, and of Kilby and other parishes in the county of Lincoln. Earl STANHOPE, in the absence of a Noble Duke, presented a Petition very numerously signed, from the owners and occupiers °nand in the county of Bedford, praying that there might not be any alteration in the Corn Laws, and that if an alteration was de termined on, that the scale of duties might be higher than that pro posed, that the averages might be computed from the prices actu ally received by the growers, and that the duty on Foreign Corn might be paid at the time of importation. The Noble Eau, presented a similar Petition from the Agricul tural Association, which also prayed, that if the proposed Bill passed into a law, they might be permitted to void their leases on giving six months' notice io their landlords; and a Petition from the Agricultural Society of Holderness, stating that Si. a bushel was the lowest remunerating price to the Britishiarmer. ; Lord DE DUNSTAN VILLE presented a Petition from a, place in Cornwall, for the Abolition of Slavery In the West Indies.. The Earl of CLARENDON presented a similar Petition from •Cockeledge, in the county of Olantergan. . Lord DURHAM presented Petitions to the same Asa from Sunderland and Bishop Wearmoutk. Lord DUNDAS presented similar Petitions from Wakefield and Gilderston, in the comity of . York. Earl GROSVIANOE begg to inquire of the Noble Duke if "it would be convenient to him on an early day to give an answer to the questiona upon this subject, which had bees put to him a short time ago. The Duke of WELLINGTON stated, that he should be pre : pared SO answer tilost questions on Thursday next. Lord Viscount GODERICH. presented a Petition from an in- . • . Lord STRANGFORD rose and spoke to the follow ing effect : My Lords—l have the hunour to present to your Lordships three Petitions, relating to matters which do deserve, I humbly conceive, your Lordships most serious attention. The first is from a very nu• merous body of. the Merchants and Ship Owners of the City Of London, and among the Signatures annexed .to, it are those of some of the most wealthy and most re. spectable individuals in the empire. They complain oi the vase and 'Multiplied losses which they continue to sustain from the system of piracy and depredation still carried-On by armed vessels, cruising under • the Raga of some of the Republics of South America. They. complain of the suspension; almost of the annihilation, of theirAwnitterce with that portion of the globe.. .But they complain yet less of their own losses and injuries. in a commercial and pecuniary sense, great and grievous though they be, than' of the revolting atrocities which bare been perpetrated on some of their fellow subjects •-•:-.4 - trofities, which, in one instance at least (that of iitivp called the Morning Star, bound from Ceylon to this country), were of such a nature that. a sentiment of respect for your Lordships, and of common decency, mast prevent me (as it has prevented the Petitioners) from describing them ; and from stating to .your Lord ships the manner in Which Englishmen have been treated by, the subjects' of States which England herself briasts to have called into being!' It will, 1 know, be' said by those who are inclined to discover nothing but beauty and virtue in republican institutions (and who think that _the crintea of these young . States are but ju venile'delioquencies, which ought to be passed' over, in consideration of the extreme ycnith atadinexperiene7 of the offenders), that it is very unfair to • judge of the many by the few, and to stigmatize whole Governments' for the acts of some of their servants. But when I. pet - ceive that nn effectual step whatever has been taken' to punish, or even to detect,-the authors of those enormi ties; when I am asstued,that some of them, after re• . turning to port , have been promoted to the command of other vessel:, furnished with fresh commissions, and again sent a roving and a buccaneering against the commerce and navigation of neutral Posiers ; When 1 know that redress has in no one instance been obtained, and that remonstrance and representation have been in vain, I contend that I have a right to say what I did say on Arformer . occasion (however decideJly it may have been contradicted elsewhere), that some of .these ' Reitiblics, originally founded in revolution, ase now fostered by robbery, and that the vice of theirfwas for tuition stilt cleaves to them; and brands : their proteed iniki si Wilts . .oirr pee - tither and distinctiee charaetiti:?' tics. Lads, w,e boast and we brag Of shisureition ; "bat be assured that we have begotten no healthful nor creditable progeny. We have evoked (I Use strong lan gnage, for I feel and always have felt strongly on this pArticular subject)---we have ev(lted a spit it which wv shall not always be able to controul,• as we shall learn to our cost on that unfortunate, I do . trust that roost distant day, when we may again have to contend with the United States of , Northern America, tor whose navies we shall find that we have been recruiting, and for whose behoif and benefit the Spanish Coroniea will haVe been torn from that Spain tinder whosedominion, inefficient though it was, and ,ender whose responsibi lity, which at least was real and effectual, we shall one day most heartily wish that they hid been suffered quietly to remain. Thesecond Petition is from several shi po o•ers Mid 'rtierchents in the idand.P(Jersey. On this head it will suffice to say, that the islatid of Jer sey employs (I ant afraid I should say didemploy) upward. 'of twenty vessels, great and small, in the &Kith Arne ricahtrade alone. Now, my L6rds, I am instructed to 'say, that out of those vessel: scarcely one half have ever been able to proceed. to or horn their several destink tions:iwipiout having 'been molested in 'swim shipe or other, either by detention or • by 'actual violence, bjr armed vessels, sailing under the flags of the States' to which 1 have more particularly alluded. These are nrit cases of any infraction of blockade; these aie, not base: ineoliing any of the metaphysics of maritime law. Thee is DO Auustion hereof effective blockade Or non-effective -blockade, or goods contraband of wer or 'not contr a s; band of war ; they are plain cases of ships stopped add pillaged on the ocean, or what is called the high mai of tuitions, 'having lawful merchandize on board, an proceeding on lawful purpose!. The petitioners ofJer sey coMplaksas well they may, of these facts in gene 4 sal; btu' they complain more specifically of the very; recent ease Of one of ,the ships belonging to their own island, called the Gaspe, whidh was plundered by a Bite. -nos Ayres armed ship, and out of which the' mate and crearlseritarken;.ind turned ach ift on the coast of Brazil. The third Petitioh is from a most unfortunate indivi dual, Ale Commander of a :hip called the Huskisson. lfje 'dues not himself address the House. He appeals to your Lordships' compassion through the medium of a Mr. Duke, of this city,. his agent and part-owner—and be does so for the best possible reason, that he is at this moment, and has been for several months, kept in du rance by some of the petty-local authorities, acting under what is called, I believe, the Supreme Goiernment of I . Buenos Ayres. His ship was first plundered to a ce6. ruin extent by a Buenos Ayres privateer ; she was then carried into Rio Negro, on the coast of Patagonia, where the robbery' was completed—by whom? Why, by the Commanders of two regulaily commissioned' public vessels of war belonging to Buenos Ayres, whose protection this unfortunate person hiclvainly solicited. The Huskisson was subst.quentl,fdemanded by his Ma jesty's ship Cadmus, which :Nis ;eat round Cape Horn on purpose ; but the mothenit theeradmus left Rio Negro, .the condemnation and conlicadon of the ship and cargo were proclaimed, and shewas given up to the captors so that her Commander and his crew are thus prevented ) from returning to their country and their home. This, too, was no caie of :a violated blockade, nor of a sus pected cargo. There was no pretext for the detention and pillage,uf the ship, except the law of the strongest. The captors wanted the ship and cargo, and ship and cargo they were determined to have—thinkihg, I sup pose, that bOng called the Huskisson, she was a fair subject for the application of their principle: of free trade.. But Huskisson though she was, no explanations little chaoce of a Government being sincerely disposed to conclude it--some pf the individual; composing iwbileh are said, I know not how truly, to detive a direct y profit from the mode in which the 'War is carried on. But supposing the peaceto be 'made to morrow (as T deifirthly believe it will not be made to morrow twelvelnonthq, and ihat'the war and its con sequent barbarities should terminate together, surely the Noble Earl will never suppose that the mere abate ment of the nuisance is sufficient, and that no account is to be taken of that vast arrear of wrongs Which has been accumulated during its continuance. The Noble Earl belongs to an Administration which commands and deserves the confidence of the country, beta use the country feels Omits honour is sell arid wisell entrusted to one, every act of *hose glorious life haslsienisconse crated to maintain and to extend it. And With those feelings of national honour which such an 'Administra tion must entertain, and in which the Noble Earl him self Must individuAlly and personally so largely share, he will not, I am sure, 'forget that word which 'all in jured or insulted States have a right to' pronounce and to exemplify—the 'word repprationfok he Will 'find on that inquiry, which I iniplore . him to make, that there are cases which do call forrePiation-i-reparatke for the outragicl' liberties . Of Englisbmea . --reparation for the violence and injustice which 'they have sustain ed.-=.reparati;in; so far as it can be given; and GOD knows that little can' be given,' far the shame arid . the misery which hive becabrought"upon the innocent fa milies of Inch. who,` whatever their class or condition of life' may be,• ate tittir I.2stllatiOs' tellow4iitijects; and ark as much *ntitred as yea* sire to%the Ow:otitis, of .• , , their Sovereign and` their cciutftry. • Lord 4 BERDFAN tpoitn to the following effeet—l wish, my. Lords, it was m,m,y power to give Lord the complete and satir,facsory answer vobich the importance of the subj ct he' l lipsnjOiessed . your Lord ships demand(. 1 know SlAt injuries bave.beett sus'. tained,and i beg .10. assure . the Noble Lord and ,the flouseobat die requisitionfif proper and suitable satis faction has not been omitted, but 'thee repeatedand urgent reclamation; uppn the subject have been made by my Noble Predeceor.in tifice. I am tißppy at Abe same time to intorm Your Lordships, that the Government of Brazil has protested, its readiness to make the necessary reparation, and that I have no reason to think that there will be any great reluctance to.do,all that justice re quires, on. the part .of the . Government of ..BUenos Ayres. At any rate, I can assure my Noble Friend, that no efforts will be wanting on my part to procore lull reparation'so the British merchants for whatever, join ries they may have sustained. With respect to the probability of peace, to which the Noble Lord had alluded, my Noble Friend. stated some time agithat very strong hopes were entertained of the speedy resto ration of peace, and I have certainly learned nothing of a nature calculated to damp those hopes ; on the con trary, all the recent information I have acquired, tends not only to fortify the hopes then expressed by my Noble Friend, but to warrant the expectation of peace within a shorter, petiod than was anticipated tat that time. The Noble Lord entered in some detail into the various cases of,injury arising horn the detention of British ships.. Into these details it is not my pit; pose to follow him, There, may be, and I believe there ate . capes whicb cannot be justified upon any principle; but the insta s ncep of detention which have come to my kntinleckge,do for this greaterpart involve the principles of the law of ,blitckade T iorinciples which this country has herself strenuously maintained and rigorously en forced, and the. advantages of which she cannot now in justice.,or consistency, or, policy, refuse to all other na tions.. • ; . Lord STRANGFORD--44 I specified a great number of cases of detention ind confiscation, which had no thing to do with the law of blockade." Viscount GODERICH lamented that his ~Note Friend, the late Foreign Secretary, was not present. He took it for granted that the, Noble Lord had ap . prized him of his intention, to enter so largely as he had done into the discussion of a subject which. involved ;he manner in which he) lud discharged his public ; duties. He fully agreed with.tbot Noble Lord that sec hada right to demand compensation for the injuitesAcifd upon our commerce. But he, utterly denied the jostipsi of the imputation which the Noble Lord seemed de sirous to convey, that these injuries had arisen from the recognition of the South American States,, fl!r ip such circumstances as now•existed between Br and and Buenos Ayres, injuries to neutral Powers, like thwe complained of, were sate to arise; and, in point of fact, simliar enormities had been committed previously to ,the re cognition. To recognize the independence o( those States was a measure, at the period when it was adopted, demanded by the interest of this country, and justified by the law of nations; and nothing could be mote un fouitded in fact„or more unjust and unreasonable in argunient, than to impute the outrages which had taken place to that recognition. Earl GREY had perused the Petition from the men. hants of the city of London, and he observed Certain brOrds interlined in a different hand writing from the liody *of the Petition. If this interlineation had taken place subsequently to the signatures being affixed to the Petition, it would be an informality which must prevent its reception. Lord STRANGFOBD admitted tbat those words were wri t ten by him, and declared thielhey were.in tended mezely as memorandum for himself. But as 4 VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 4, 1228 . THE COMMISSIONEIIS for VICTUALLING kis AIAJESTrS NAVY, ete. do hereby give notice, That on Tnuasnar, the 26th Instant, they will be ready to re ive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Six Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Household FLOUR, Fifty Tons of New OATMEAL, One Thouiand Two Hundred &clad BISCUIT MEAL, Thirty Tons of COCOA, Four Hundred Quarters of PEAS (Kiln Dried), Iffy Tons of TOBACCO, l'orty Tons of NEW RAISINS, Night Tons of BUTTER, and Ten Tons of CHEESE, To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept , NA, one Half of F.ach by the 10th of July neat, and the resnaindr by the 10th of August following. . For Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAH;CoatTlS, L a_aom also delivered into the said Stores, 1* the rim ol,typlgeekie from the day of Contract ;, antisisl. • •4 1 , • For such LINEN - SHritTisi'MaY . bie deman ded for Hospital use, di rint the sPaCeOrTifelre Months, and further, until Threi:... *.‘lonikeliodee..shill be given; to be delivered int, the ab?remiti. p Stores, at Deptford. Samples of the Oatmeal, Cocoa, Peas, and Raisins, tuniebeisien-, euetd by the Party Tendering ; and a Sample of also Tratyacsoi s a•!d Patterns of the Flannel Waistcoats and LiamfilOrt 4 s7nmr be seen at this Office. The Conditions of-the Contracts may seeo,atjhis - Cace. Each Tender must specify the price in words .at length, and be delivered hefore One o'Clock oa 'the , diy . appOinted; and the Pew!, who tnikes the Tender,.] 1 mmt. Person on his behalf, allot attend to mower whin called for.. , 44 : ' _ 'M. WALLER CLIFTON: