Star. — London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

rf which had no temptation to sever from this country.' In Canada there was a people fast increasing in num• ber', wth the same habits and feelings of independence as ourselves, and whose interests, as they increased in population and strength, must diverge from our own— (Hear, hear). There seemed ti be no prospect of these! colonies temauling in our hands in perpetuity. We might sow the seeds of civilization, and spread the English language and name in that part of the world ; but it was -tit of the question to suppose that we c ould for ever appoint our own Governor there, and enact laws for them in which they had no share.— What was the situation of Canada? Why, that 90,000 persons of one Province petitioned the King, and the Upper Province did the same; and their complaints proceeded, not from disaffection, but ill government. Toose c ,, mplaints flowed not so much from those who might, and honestly, wish to impott Chnrch and State 'here, but fri , m the impossibility of any Government Tarrying its peculiar notions into effect in distant coon :ries. That must be the case, if from nothing else, !rota the system of sending out one Governor, and when he was just acquiring a knowledge of the peo ple, sending out a new one, who, of course, ,bad some job to do, or some pet son to provide for. That was the natural course of a Government like ours—(Hear); ter if there was a desire either to provide for or to get rid of any member of a family, to the Colonies—, the general refugivat peccaterum —was he sent. Could we suffer the peculiar notions of the United States, sopposi • ng the nature of circumstances change 4; or could we bear a Governor from Washington, with all his American prejudices, here? Let either side 'of the case be taken, and if the statements from Canada were those of factions persons, then the defence of the Colony was, even in military eyes, hopeless; and if the disposi tion of the Canadians was friendly, we might see what little chance we had of pleasing them by one phrase they made use of respecting then Governor, "that he was :dike negligent of the preservation of the public money, and prodigal in his expenditure of it." The Se xietary for the Colonies, and the Right Hon.Geni. said that the Government were perfectly satisfied with the conduct which had produced this discontent, and that the Governor was in conseqqence to have a great com mand elsewhere; but it would be better if *the Govern ment had acknowledged they were mistaken, and said they would send out a better man,for then there might be hopes the dicontent did not arise from the impossibi; lityof sati,fy jog a distant colony. He called on the flopse to look io the United States as theyavere, and asked whe ther it would not appear ridiculous to suppose that we could govern the • persons living on the Delaware and the Susqlsehannah? lie would then like to kneW if we could pour the millions (which were so much wished for there by the Right Hon. Member for Sewcastle) into Canada, what benefit we were to derive? Noce, in his opinion; and' he therefore thrill& the Mit thing that could be done was now, while we were not threatened by any one, to summon the provinces together, and part with them good friends, and with all the advantages such a feeling could produce.-a- , He differed from the Honourable Member for - Prestonl in•his irfea that the Americans hadnrianisety fjo popesi . Canada, apd compared their feelings to' whet nuts would be if Wiles or Scotland were possessed by a foreign Power. Mr. Jefferson,.when speaking oftoqi siena, had saidlhat. when the cherry .was ripe 'i!"noitill, it would fall ir•to'your mouth Without your haiitai the trouble to shake the tree, and so it had been. On those groJ'nds he would vote against the presegt motion, al tholes he drew a distinction bet Been Halifax, which was-an important station, and the other Colonies, the retaining of which ,was a struggle against nature, and must 'frit. Sir G. MURRAY had listeqed attentively to the statement of the Honourable Member, but 'wished be bad gone a little farther—namely, to Say at what period this abandonment he had adiocated was to take place— (Bear, hem)._ Honourable Member bad said that both. Canada and New South Wales wag be. ivea 0p; perhaps, too, he might go the same length lids the East Indies ; but be (Sir G. Murray) could not suppose that the.Bouse would enourage such views: be could not imagine that the country had already forgot its great ness-and -its tribmtphs—that we were to . go into our shells, and shrink .ioto an attitude which must render as contemptible to ourselves, lii *odd allow, that the Americans were a great nation, and Tire' b 4 .63 attempt to speak of them with contempt, be :lust al- together forget their great achievements by sea and land.' But - punt we then, oq that account; Cease -to assume an .ititude of: defence He believed' that a 'long period : would elapse before we should bier; a quail rel With America, although he could not agree with one 1 , HoneGendemaq, *fro said That she did not wish to in- maw her territory; for already they claimed a small possession -bordering on New Brunswick. Another rfpn. Member' - stated that she was a most ambitious and grow. inn pewee, but in eiehey case our West course was to bel ptepated to defeod 04t pw,o—iliCar.) Why should we riot, eiei in case cf. wit, bit able to defied that which, bet a little time ago, we bad secured with the aid of j the gallant natives of the Colony? Some dissensions', zaight exist. thete t viery free country there sere difference* 41'0 w bat . 44 been' the - conduct of .• ate House with tesyoct tq thew ? \try, to refer all to . a Committee of the House, and if that Committee poirsted on,r a retied! the Government would not be slow to odiatioister it; qbacctton bad' been taken to the ptsposaf pl ibis pent at jte e period, but that was occasioned by the *she( the Goverment to refer every thing to the tosierce Gorismittee, and yet at the very heoesent 4 fMoo. pttenltercoi fieston uncle the accusu tan Of dais, rig g4if tote !iro'nglit for ward until tbpßanada Coistangen bad coma to a dn.. mon ? AO* ptosed Outlay, it was a mistake to imagine construction 'of one • P 4" ntc c" 441 het e WIZ o f "Hal wen, Onneedte, Mali; Ituleptudiat, Brad the for mmilm Oa 201 altete Warnecessaiiio oilier to wore a safe stattoP t!te coast for our ships, whether damaged by marmot after {p action with as enemy.— "' 4F01115 tar **lv vf‘ Pcce,.s.9;t. r_on_th,f sanr.. gt ou n d, because we Oust station on Lane vision° t " t he refit lag of our !moll. An Hon. Gentleman) had wad chat • tiVISOi4 we 'Should ever clime a Mpg tit)ky on the Wrill t hot *e events of the last war dis- Parted that %lament. p cana l pas an object of Eliot impo r t an ce ; although alluded to . as . service able to corna t ie t elo purposes, it was certainly intended "N 4414 1444 tgt militant Bpriscr i ts. There was gePr difficulty in pormilioco pp the lit.:l4svreoce, evcia in ?tile, and water in time of war, from tie faciiiiii s o f i nterruption. As to etonomy, he would merely state, that during the first earl Pe carriage of a 24 pound gun !min Morsitoal gp tingongp acct fritin 1501. to 2001. The height of an anchor, weighing 17 cwt. from Quebec Co Lugston,Came to 1 991. and two brigs having beet mot out in frames, the transport of one of them from Mont ie.'. to Kingston cost 80,00 a The Right Hon. Gen tlemen concluded by saying, that them was no reason, I hen danger now occurred, that we should not mot it untr the same spirit as formerly. Mr. WILMOT•HOIITON regretted such incidenur discussions as the present, which only went forth to the Colonies and did mischief. The present was a subject of grave discussion, and if no one else brog;ht forward the question of abandonment raised by the Hon: Menthes (Mr. A. Baring), he would do so, in order in have it thoroughly examined. He protested against any im putation of disloyalty on the part of the Canadas, and knew if it transpired there that that House entertained any idea that a wish for separation was entertained •by them, these Provinces would repel it with disdain. • Mr. WARBURTON said, that in answer to the speech of the Hon. Member (4r. A. Baring). wtoth abounded in political wisdom, the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies. had not given a single argument. For himself, he looked upon this vote of 30,0001. merely as a prelude to the 8,000,000/. mentioned by the Finance Committee. He did not know what the evidence before that Committee was, wherefore he only looked to the petitions and the proceedings of the Legislature there, to prove the discontent of Canada. In his opinion no colony was worth the keeping which could only be kept up by onerous charges on the mother country. He would therefore vote against the proposition. Lord HOWICR also opposed it, contending that nothing could be more impolitic than incurring so large an expenditure for a purpose which in the end could not be accomplished. The House and the country had a right to expect from his Maje-tr's Government an expose of the general policy which they intended to pursue in reference to the Canadas. It was perfectly evident that sooner or later a separation must take place, and both the Mother Country and the Colony in question ought to be gradually prepared for that sepa ration. He thought that communication ought to be opened with the Canadas, in Order to ascertain their wishes, its to how and when that separation ought to be brought about. Finally, be observed, that it was not becoming in Ministers to come forward asking grants of money without laying before the House anything like a detailed view of the course which they meant • : , ti timatery to adopt. Mr. HUSKISSON was glad that he bad not,•at an earlier period of the evening; addressed the Committee, for he was desiroiti of being f atified by some high ipilitory authority in the views which he took of the present question; and he felt much pleasure in being able to state that be had been so-supported by his Rig ht Bon. mi d - Whilst Ptieod, the Colonial Secretary. He could iit4 !give with the Member for Preston that the United states bad not the ambition to possess themselves c 4 - 4. i much British territory as they possibly could.--;. They bad' evinced that disposition on several occa sions, and he believed they still entertained it in full strength. It had been well said during the present dis cussion, tliat if the Canadas were suitably fortified, there would be little danger of attack from the United States. This ireth iterwed abundant illustration from the ev. nts sg lOC Bat (or the unexampled difficulties in which etis cOtantrf was placed at that period, and but for the hapetfict . defence: Which the Canadas possessed, there Could not be'the slighteit doubt that we should never b.O experienced aggression in that quarter; and that the blood of fellow subjects which had been shed, and the millions of our treasure which bad been , . exp s etyled, would have been saved to this country, had Canada been in a better state to repel hostility, or had England been less burdened with the war in Europe. It was therefore he felt that no mea sures could be wiser than those which had for t'leir ottjec' t to strengthen the means of defence now poWs sessed in that colony. The expenses of such a contest were enormous, and the most enlarged eco-; awry would consist in averting an occurence of that 'aware, by the establishments of such 'forts as would render aggresSion hopeless. Toe transport of troops to Upper Canada was, in many cases, carried on at &net ' penie of one thooiand pounds a day. Surely no under taking.of the nature *ow proposed could be considered too costly, irits effect was to save the necessity of such a ruinous expenditure as he had then alluded to. Was the Committee prepared to say it would again under take a similar expense in the event of future aggression, in tiecrtencj, the probability of :Thiel would be great ly . increased `by the defences of th e egoist; y befog. 1m in an imperfect condition? It was impossible that we could, without loss Of honour, abandon the defence of a loyal people, and deny them that protection to which their al-. kgiauce entitled them, and yet, if we proposed to resist iheaggressions of the United States, we should, if de:ti-. tote of fortifications, incur tenfold expense. He agreed with theHon.Member for Callington, that possibly, some hulkred years Bence, the connexion subsisting between' this Country and the Capecias might cease; but the ques tion was, not whether someday or other they midst be in a condition to assert their independence? but that England should now give pp an immense territory to aggrandise the republic of the United States. When the Committee took into account the vast advantages result ing from the navigation of the St. L twrence, and the ge neral commercial WOO and maritime power which the possession of the Canndas would confer upon the United States, they must see that the loss of the Canada', in cir cumstances like the present, would at.no distant period lead to the losiof the West Indies. If it could be proved, as it 'had been asserted, that the loss of that Colony would positively occur at the end of 50 years, he should nevertheless consider the 2,000,0001. which were esti mated, as money well applied, considering the value and objects of its application. If those provinces are to be independent, let that great coosummatioa be effected in the manner which it ought, and not suddenly, violently, and disgracefully. When the Canada. have wealth and population to set up for themselves, let them do so.by all Mogi—let us oppose no unreasonable barrier—let us profit by past experience —let us beware of a contest whose remote consequences we are unable tofotesee. If wietatioil 41 4 4 Muse bo, i c atikhind manage that it -shalllie *4l itioi iii miielfadVanfage to the inte rests onatli patties as circumstances will permit. Let bad tomitriginol themselves of their common origin and there ciinitossilitticas . tO cement a friendly inter , cOi# l 44 4l 6isibit. AsicsttiCiefflance,mutuallybeneficial, and askulated to proorfe and to perpetuate the indc pendenee of the ikegv world. ;huffed these considera tiOnilOrefti IST thils d e of totitly national or selfish . vielr,s--alifiiii 144(0 ifpg:Wa. cir,b.,b, *4; kWh sairr ;l dilute to these, e patronage conoe.estlid With those colo nies. His object was to impressiapon do Committee the oeielsitiaftotlint - tig alas hi ii cobditioo to resist WO PrOlltic eittiftw`iir Os 1t§ 1 15,4 ) tift#4 and .. more was it his object - ta se,* tint diaititceful'ahan flonment allies* Which swaged to - be advocated on the other side. Mi; a im depicd thit h 4.. BI : ! f iend the, *ember for CaliiigOo . had ;its fled ibe . disiniceftd abandonment of slfieGiosidas i bat it again admitted by the 14*e Duke at the , biraft 'oft bisliajeoy's Govern meni IS 4t Ehei ciigniiiiif lag 41440 Without the c"ctialcA ) .! o iitfifios ) W*l i n bitifiali4:., . He conceived the vote to be quite prematero, and should give it his decided' Opoekicin. . _. Mr. Secretary PlEgsL aid . thg Ifight Hon. Member For € 411 06 104 aPP4IIO a very fa lliat e fl94l,R4 ttf Ws' pose oz . ' ' it' gaols Citspniosan's Sagusatit os)y ieli chi alleinativ. a veilig this aim for the defence of the Canada., or abandoning them akoltedset. , 100 fteA r if we, were not prepared to abandon the colonies, the Hon. Member's reasoning went directly 1 10 inst the ptoposition to refuse, the present vote. The H *gather admitted the military spirit and ambitions disposition of the United States ; consequently if we were not ready to abandon the colonies, it became neces• sary to make timely preparation in time of peace, for the purpose of preserving them when hostilities should erise. He•admitted that the question of abandonment was not one solely of feeling, but he feared there was a disposition in the House to undervalue the Colonies. He should be sorry to see any abstract reasoning or principles of self, called philosophy, employed for the purpose of weakening the hold which we should endeavour to maintain in the affections of our colonies. The Hon. Member for Aberdeen said he did not propose to Abandon the colonies altogether—but only to sound them on the subject of a separation. Now, if we weie pre pared to abandon them, perhaps it would be better to notify our determination at once; yet he could not see on what principle we could propose to adopt that course. If our colonies continued loyal to the' mother country, and desired to maintain the connexioo that bad hitherto subsisted between her and her dependencies,was it cre ditable to us,because we might apprehend future danger, and dreaded the expense of defending them, to propose a separation ? Here were three important provinces— taking Newfoundland into account, he might say four. Were we to say all should be abandoned, or would we confine the separation to the Cankdas? If we aban doned a part of our possessions, was there a chance that the remainder would be able to continue inde pendent and separate States? Wi th regard to New Brunswick and Nciva Scotia, there existed no pre= tence for separation. What were we to do with Newfoundland ?—lf we abandoned the rest could we hope to hold it? Were we then prepared at once to abandon all ? Were we prepared 'to agree to give up the fisheries on the coast of Newfoundland, and with them a portion of the sources of our naval supe riority ? Even if we looked at the time 'when the Colo nies in question became independent (and independent they must become at one time or other, however dis tant)** the present country—to the time when they ' would constitute a small independent State, be was by no means' satisfied that the money granted by this vote would be thrown away. Neither as a point 'of feeling, nor as it affected, the Canadians them stlves and our other colonial subjects, did he think it politid or just in this iOuntry to propose a separAtioo. If the sense of the House was, that the connexion that had subsisted between the two countries should conti nue, he asked, was the present an unreasonable vote for the defence of Canada? It should be recollected Abet, assisted by the Canadians a few years agoi Kee had•suscessfully resisted all tbe force of the United States. Was this, be again asked, an unreasonable. grant ? With regard to the expense, the engineers. were desired to suggest every thing that, in their opinion, would be necessary litr the defence of Ca nada. They did so; • but it never followed th-t all the plans which they suggested were to be adopted. This admission at once destrojed the argument derived, from the supposed expenditure of 2,500,0001. on account of the defence of these Colonies, by declaring that Go vernment did not mean to pledge itself to go further than had been already stated. Thirty ytilsiaod . potiods would be devoted to the fortification, ai' Kinonn, it that suns were now voted, and before the House pledged itself to this vote. he would assure it, that there existed no intention in the minds of Government to expend a single shilling beyond the proposed 350,0001. be it observed, of the cost of the Rideau canal. The Right Honourable Gentleman concluded by observing,, that it was because he could not consent to abandon'our Colonies in the. manner that bad been propoSed, that he thought the vote consistent with a wise economy. • Mr. BARING said a few words in explanation. The House divided, when the numbers approved - Ayes . . 126 . Noes . . 51 Majority in favour of the vote . --7 5 The next item proposed was, that a sum not exceeding 1550001. be granted to his Majesty for the year 1228, to defray the expense of iseprovements in the water cooununication between Montreal and Kingston, which , . after a short conversation, was agreed to -without a division..—The House resumed. • Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report, which was received, .and leave given to sit again. The other Orden. f the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned.ot Tsar! teCLocc. ?dAJORITY Of Flfty.oae, on the Hon. E. 9. &Milled Motion against a Vote or .C 7,40,000, part of a Sum of 5t450,642, for Fortifications in Kingston and: Halifax, in North America ; and the First of a Series of Grants that wiU amount to 2,835,690, and of which £436,726 boa been expended : Baring, A. ' lamisert, Jas. S Russell, Lord J. Baring, B. Lloyd, Sir E. - Russell, J. Benin, L • Lumley, Saville Smith, W. Brougham, J. Moberly, John Stuart,V. 13entinck, Lord G. ' Matintosb, Sir J. TalbOt, R.W. Buxton, F. Martin, John Mans:on e C.F. Carter, J. B. Blonds, J. B. Waithman. Alderman tkolmeky;bl. J. Morpetb, Lord Warburton, H. Dawson, A. Nernaanby, Lord Wilson, Sir R. Dundas, Hon. G. Palmer, C. Fysbe Wood Alderman Euston,' Lord Parnell, Sir Henry W oo d, C. Fa;akeriey, J. N. Pendarvis, E. W. Wood, J. Graham, Sit J. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Williams, Sir R. Howie/L. Lord Protheroe, Edward Webb r Co!onel Bickford W. Wrottesley, Sig J. Intel:W .l. i ,o n,J.H.Corkßice, Spring 'Olson, C.D.O. Robinson, Sir 0. Teller. Lamb, HOP. G. Robinson, G. R. Hon. E. G. Stanley. LISTS OF MAJORITY AND MINORITY. For agreeing with ake Resolution of the Finance Committee to i Abolials sloe Mee of Lieutenant General of the Ordnance. 1 ~ MAJORITY. ' Antrobos..:C., Clerk, Sir G. Gascoyne, General Airlock, This. ' Clinton. P. Gilbert, D. G. Air:ander, H. Cockburn, Sir G. Gordon, J. &Iolanda"; A Coolie, ft. B. Goulburn,ltt. Hon. G. Apaley, lard Cooper, Colonel Grant, R. Arbathaot t italea.C.COopet, Mo. A. Green, T. Arkwrigtg e A. - am. 1, 45 ,1 GresUle, Sir C. Asbburtsbasit t lien.r. Cogry, Vast. H. GenSey , H. Asbarst, W. CriPPg• JO* Halo., J. A 4 ley. Lod Cole, T. P. Hardlipie, Sir H. Atkins, Job* Cole, Ce 'lsador e Sit C. Atwood, M. Croke!, J. )/. Heidi lft.. Rol. C. Bailie, Colon.; Coat, f o b. IR, lOU, Sir 0 1 Baker, * din. Cast, Rik P. Itaißes; Wag. &okra, G. Cantwell. 'Sr G. Hope, Sir 'Win. Barclay. G. Cawtkerne, J. F. Horton;' Vi: • • Bane, M: - Dairy, A. Hothant, Lord • 1 Bastard, Carob Deitisop,3.ll. linukHarnath, 1% Batley, H. Dawkins, Colossal Hay, Lord J: Beckett, Mr J. Downes. Lord • linshisonn.Rtno&W. &resisted. Sir J. Drake, T. T. • Hulot, Sir C Weer, J. Drake. W.. T. Inglis, Sir R. . Blackburn, .1, Darliagson, Lord Jones, J. • Beldam, FL Deades t a; A.• Keirtson, Sir E. 1 Korrodalie, M. Xenon, W. Knox, Hoe. T. Brecknock, Lord- lag,: Sir "Ay: King. Brideliklll *LOrd Balsam, Lord Kona, Hon: J. nrideno•SlSA. Xillets. 11rd „LasceUes, Hon. H. Alga. sit v•- *en, 4 99 . a Lenox, Lord O. Cartels, J. Elphinstsine, Camel' Lewis,' Rt. lion. F. Cakrafr. !Ir e lion. 4. aim,. C. , • Lindsay. Colonel Code, J. Pane, Colonel Drinker: Viscount Calvert, J. NON 11<8n.111.. LoWtber, Colonel' Cannibek B. Pasener, Ho. G. Lowther, Mr.J. Carmarthen, Shoo* Eons, 1.. , kt Lowdser, J. W. .. CafrioSon_ekg• WrossaiMici tiig tiPi* C Pandas, naor Fyitti, T. T. y 4 mile , Sir I. Chiplin s relenet • Fah; &T. 11 4 Naglitesi, B. gikedigto Bit A. Ordidog Meg* Bfat4nrali T. P. LONDON. • Tugsci . itx ;Airs, 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market wears-rather a gloomy appearance ibis morning, as Consols opened at 881 I for the Acconpt, immediately receded to 88# autkittle # for Money: and at present they may be quoted at 881 1. This decline is owing to a report that two mil lions is going to be deducted from the Sinking Fund, as well as a civaotity of Money Stock coming - to Market. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating, during the morning, between 881 and 88# } for the Account, and at pretent ;hey may be quoted a sBj Buyers. In the Foreign market, Brazilian Stock receded from 1 to II per cent. in consequence of the peace with Buenos Ayrrs. The Dutch steam-packet has arrived, and brought the prices at' Amsterdam from # to f per cent. higher. . PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O' LOCK. Rank Stock 2091,10 India Bonds 104 /3 per Cent. Red. 88 7f 1 South Sea StoeW Slier Ct. Cons. 87j 71 ex div. Old Annuities 5/ per Cent. 951 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 68 9 51 per Cent. Red. 951 4 I £5OO Ditto 69 70 4 per Ct. New, 1014 -4 ex div. ./100 and £2BO Ditto 86 70 4 per Cent. 1826, )043 j Advertised Long Ann. 19 11-16 f Bank for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct.B2l 4 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. :.... Brazilian Bds. 5 pet. 651 41.4 Greek 80n45,1825, 5 pcpacupt DoA•et 65 41 3j 41 Mez.8d5,1825,6p Ct. 41 Born°. Ayrrs lids. 6p C. 48 6 Do. Ace. 41. 40/ 1 De. Acct. 48 61 " Ru 55.134.1822, S per Ct. 94 colombian 80n4.. 6 per Ct. Do Acct. 931 D0.80nd5,18 , z4,241 Fr. Rentes, 5 p C. 1061 iiani?h lids. 5 pet. 611 Exchange, 25f 30e Do Acct. 611 2 Do Acct BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCII. Bolan°, Brazilian SHARE. PAM. 300 Y 75 35 20 it 77 25 5 7 1 6 100 22j 1$ 50 5 14i 40 y 18 100 3 Si 100 12 274 Ditto National Colombian General Mining Asso. United Mexican Marine Alliance ♦uatraiian The Scotch Promissory Note Bill was read a third dose in the House of Lords last night. As we have already expressed our satisfaction at the wise and firm course adopted by Ministers on this occasion, in de• Dance of the attacks made upon this remaining measure 1 9f Lord LIVERPOOL'S policy, we have merely to con gratulate the public that the sth of April next will be the'clay of the funeral of the One Pound Notes ; and rat all rubs of people, particularly the middle and labouring classes, will have great reason to be thank- . sul that they will be no longer exposed to the miseries of the breaking of Country Banks, whose small notes bad occupied the place of Gold—that prices will not be kept up by an over extension of circulating media* —and that an uniformity of value, from year to year, will succeed the tremendous fluctuations in price to which all commodities have, of late years, been subject, We are happy to learn from private letters received in the City, that the Belfast steam vessel, with the Mar: quis PALMELLA, and the rest of her distinguished pad. sengers, reached Oporto on the 26th ult. The packet entered the Douro without molestation, having landed her passengers at Lissa, some leagues north of Oporto. This event will probably be the signal of a rallying of the constitutionalists ; and if they are firm to 'their cause, supported as they are by the arMy—by the jai: . mice of all the European Powers iwbose Ambaisadori will naturally now quit Portugal) —and by the voice of justice and. patriotism throughout the world—we can not but anticipate a brief span to the mire! isf Usurper and bis Apostolical abettors. The Prussia* Sfsgs gazette contains an official Duihag of the Arm. It is of the Walt date M'Cleod, J. Pears', J. ToDemuth', lice. 1 ;Manners, Lord R. Phipps, General Thompson, G. L. • Manning,V. Petit, L. H. Thynne, Lord L. Marriott, J. IPeach, N. Thynne, Lord W. Martin, Sir T. k ' Perceval, S. Thynne, Lord H. Maxwell, H. Plans, J. Tindal, Sir N. Moorr, G. Pewlett, Lord Wm. Trant, W. H. Merland, G. G. Prendergast, M. G. Townshend, Hop. J. 'Worland, Sir S. Rogers, Edward Trench, Colonel Mountcharies,Rarl of Rose, Sir G. Trevor, Hon. G. R. Mundy, F. Rose, G. P. T uuno , R. It. Mundy, Captain Rose, Chas. Twin, H. Murray, Sir G. Sandon, Lord We, M. Nichol', Sir J. St. Paul, Sir H. Valletort, Lord Noel, Sir G. Southeron, Admiral Van Homriga, P. Nerthcote, H. S. Saunderson, A. Villiers, T. H. Norton, G. r. Sebright, Sir J. Walker, Josh. Nugent, Sir G. Shelley. Sir J. Ward, W. O'Brien, L. Sibthorpe, Colonel Wetherell, Sir C. O'Brien ' W. S. Smith, C. . Wigram, W'. O'Neil, AJ. Somerset, Lord G. Wilson, Colonel Owen, Sir E. W. Somerset, Lord K. Wodeaouse, E. Pennant, G. V. Somerset, Lord F. Wood, Colonel Palimer, C. N. Somerville, Sir M. Worcester, Margate Powell, W. Spottiswoode, A. Wynn, Rt. Hon. Chas. Peachey, General Stephenson, R. Wells, J. Pirl, Right Hon. IL Strathaven, Lord Peel, J. Strut t, Colonel Peel, W. Y. Stuart, James Penruddock, J. 11. Sugden, G. B. Teszia. Dump s Q. - , . MINORITY. . . . makes, Henry Heatbcete , G. J. Rice. Spring ' Bating, Alex. • Hohhouse, J. C. ' Ridley, Sir M. W. Baring, Bingham Howick, Lord Robinson, Sir Geo. Baring, Francis * Hughes, Colonel G. Robinson, G. R. Benetts John Hutchinson, J. H. Russell, Lord John Bintinck, Lord Geo. Lambert, Jas. S. , Russell, John Bernal, Ralph Langston. J. H. Rumbold, C. E. Birch, Joseph Lawley, Francis *Sefton, Lord Broseihatis; Henry Lamb, Hon. Gio. Slane'', Robert 15rnegham, James Labouchere, Henry Stanley, E. G. Biownliow, Charles Leonard, Thus. B. Stanley, Lord Carier, John Lloyd, Sir Edward Smith, Hon. Robert Cave, Ot way Lcycesrer, Ralph Smith, William Civendisb.Lord Geo. Littleton, Edw. J. Stewart. Sir M. S. Choimeley, M. J. Lester, Benjamin Stuart, Villiers Clive, B. B. Knight, Robert Stuart, Wortley, Hal. Colborne, Ridley: blabey, John Townsbend, Lord C. Dawson, Alex. 14' ..onali, Sir James Talbot, R. W. Denison, Jas. Marjoribanks,SrewartTavistock, Alain* Hondas, Sir Robert Martin, John Taylor; M: A. Dundas, Hoo. Geo. Maxwell, Job Thomson, Chas. P. Duncannon, Lord Monet, J. B. Wood, Chas. buncombe, Thos. Morpeth, Lord Walrond, Bethel Dick, Quintus Milbank, Mark Williams. Sir Robe. Eastbope, John Normanby, Lord Wall, Baring Ellis, Hon. G. A. Nugent, Lard 'Warburton, Henry Fazakerky, J. N. Farad!, Sir Henry Warre‘nder, Me Gen. Ferguson, Sir R. C. tendarvis, E. Webbe, Colonel Fortescue, Hun. G.M.Ponsonbi. Hon. W. Wood, John Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Wrottesley,firJola donjon, Robert Ponsisoby, Hun. F. • .. Graham, Sir James Poyntz, W. S. TZLILIII. Grattan, James Prot heroe,Edw. Thane, Aleph Panda orr—Str Jahses Mackintosh, Mr:Hirt Davis. Ayes, 95—Noes, £O4. • , THk : A EVENINGS T.titt•