Star. — London, England, 1827-04-12 00:00:00

likely to be pursued with respeettlts gissiitqtion. Committee of the fund for theibelief of the Distressed Manufacturtgs, had subscribed a considerable sum of money, wi;h a view to facilitate this desirable object, and gen condition that the State should meet them with a proportionate contribution. There were many I•ersons in Scotland to whom it was particularly desit a ble that a speedy determination should be adopted, as they were under the apprehension of being ejected from their houses in the month of May. The SPEAKER here interrupted the Hon. Member to inquire if he intended to conclude with a motion. or whether his intention was merely to ask !question? Mr. MAXWELL replied that his only object was to put a question to the Hon. Member opposite. Tie SPEAKER said that the lion. Member must be aware that the course he was pursuing was calculated to lead to a debate. Mr. MAXWELL would confine himself, by asking the Hon. Member if it was probable that any decision would soon be adopted? Ile asked this question, in or• der to satisfy the minds of many persons in Scotland, who were deeply interested in the subject. Mr. W. MORTON said that he did not feel himself atehorised to give a full answer to the question of the lion. Member. The Committee had presented a partial report, and the evidence which had already been taken before them had been printed. To these public disclosures he most be content for the present to icier the [inn. Member. 'ln the meanwhile, it was satisfactory to know that no se. ions disadvantage could arise from the delay, l it an extensive system of emigration should he deter mined on. The arrival of the emigrants in Canada would take place at as favourable a period of the year. if they were not embarked till June or July, as if they were embarked in May. With respect to the persons in Scot land, to whom allusion had been made, he trusted the Gentry and other persons in their respective neighbour. hoods would interfere to prevent them from sustaining any considerable injury from this delay. MILLS inaersoli commas. Mr. C. GRANT presented a Report frum this Committee, stating that they had been compelled to suspend their proceedings on ac count at the absence of Sir C. Hestly, from indisposition. After a Medical Gentleman bad been milled to the Her and ex ined as to the state of heAtla of Sir C. Hastings. that Him. Mem ber teal excused for hie non-attendance. and likewise front any further attendance upon the said Committee. • CATHOLIC CLAIM. A Petition was resented from Nortitalleeton, in Yorkshire, sesfam any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. GALWAY ICLICTIOX. Lfird FORBES presented the Report of the Committee ap pointed to try the merits of this disputed Election , _ stating that It. Martin, Esq. the sitting Member, had not been duly elected, that James Lambert, Esq. the Petitioner, had been duly elected, and thatafither the Petisien nor the defence were frivolous or ye:adult.. The Committee further reported, that there had existed during the' late election, an organized system of rioting in the county of Galway, in consequence of which, lives bad been lost, and houses pulled dowi i ; that the civ il authorities of the county and town of Galway had not appeared to have taken the proper measures to secure the peace of that county and town; and the Committee tlerefore ucommended to the Home to take the evidence further Into consideration, in order to the adoption of such measures as might In future aecure the freedom of election in that county. The Clerk of the Crown was ordered to attend to-Morrow, to amend the Return. ORANGE PROCUSIONS. Mr. HUME, after a few preparatory temasks, pre sented a Petition from the Town of Newton•limavady, in the County cf Derry, for the Suppression of Orange Processions. . Mr. DAWSON concurred in the condemnation of these processions. But the processions of one party produced similar exhibitions by the other, and that party' would be the wisest which first abandoned the practice. Many of the persons who had subscribed the present Petition were most zealous to promote proces• sions on the Catholic Anniversaries, their complaints were therefore not entitled to much respect. He denied that the Magistrates of the county of uerry had given encouragement to these processions. They had, on the contrary, used every effort to prevent them. Finding that the recommendation they had issued on the 12th of July last had not been effectual, they subscribed a sum of money to prosecute the offenders, but they found it impossible to convict, as the Judge declared without sending the case to the Jury that such procession was not forbidden by the Act of Parliament. He had a right in these circumstances to say, that the Magistrates had done their utmost, and that the law was pot strong enough. It bad been stated that these processions were composed of Yeomanry, who carried the arms furnished to them by Govern ment. He had seen such processions a hundred times, and he declared that he had never seen any other aims than trusty old sword. Mr, S. RICE said, that the necessary inference from the inefficiency of the law was, that it did not go to the root of the disorder. He believed that till the main sources of exasperation were removed, all paUia. lives would be useless, and that the exasperation, if subdued in one shape, would burst forth in another. He did not accuse the Right Hon. Gentleman of mis representation, but his experience was opposed to that 'it Hon. Gentleman with respect to the use of . one instance a Commandant of Yeomanry, forbidden his men to fire their muskets on the •f one of these Orange processions, *AS subset •nt in effigy for the offence. This was a suffi that other arms were carried than the old . of which his Right lion. Friend had spoken. FILL hoped the lion. Member who presented ion would retract the assertion, that justice was ly administered in the county of berry. He, the efforts which the Magistrates of Derry to put an end to these processions, and stated •me instances, even after extensive wpm atioas made, the influence of the Magistrates, had :ient to prevent them. TEW PORT said, that the most certain mode ig that Government was earnest in its desire iwu these processions would be to punish every I the employment of Government who took • promoted them, .UNIaTT was happy to hear the declarations ht Honourable friend respecting the conduct %isms:es of the county of Deny, although to declarations *ere not necessary, for he knew Jagistrates of that county were actuated by the :ere and aealous disposition to prevent every rich could in any way lead to disturbance. He however, for the purpose of adverting to that part • statement of his (light lion. Friend which re the conduct of a Learned Judge. lie could think-drat in respect to this circumstance 141, ,sOn. Friend must be mistaken; fur undoubteali Orange processions were illegaL He het** s as a Lawyer to s;ry, that both for their ten disturb the public peace, An d as r!nanating ill ega l s ociety, they wore contrary to law. 14 s tier that the word procession did no; occur of the Gth of the sing ; but the Orange Ast• i , • or the Right arms, In on who had fort, occasion of 01 1 14 . quently burn) 1. cient proof tb lusty sword c 1 ° Sir G. HII. .this equallyl6not • described the ( I " bad made to that in some I. I had been ma 1 I been sufficiei Sir J. NE .1 of shewing to put down i'': person in tl . 1.11 i part in or pi 4 Mr, PLUI ' V ' i of his !si g ht of the Magi. I; Lim these de 1 Mat .the ?4,11 most sincere 1 thing which tow:, howeal ''bf the state laced to the t not but thin 1 ' Right.flian• , by taw Ora 1 lt as dency to di. born an Mal li I was quite ti iu the ALI 01 , ... . ... . .... s , •., . • , ' ' *.• . t• . . ... , 11 0 • .. r sociation was. by that Act, rendered an illegal don. Their processions must, of necessity, I be lig had said: thus much, because be be sorry for it to go forth that doubts w ere e n te. in that - House as to the illegality of such processiose. - DAWSON related the ciacuessmaces to, aehi f , Taf bad before alluded. He, in company with f es Magistrates, bad addressed s large assembly of Or men who were about m proceed in procassioo.on tsll 12th of July, far the purpose of persuading them to rr linquish their intention. One of their number, a mod respectable man, entered into conversation with she* contended that the procession was not illegal either by the common or statute law, and fraukly offered to afftwd them every facility for trying the question. This win done. A. subscription was entered into by the Magi‘' traces for the, purpose. He himself appeared at the AN sizes as a witness, and the Learned Judge Jebb, tam *tried the cause, after complimenting him on the dem► ness of his evidence, tut ned round immediately to the' Jury, and told them that it was not an illegal processio4 ander the Act. It was now confidently believed in tit 4 county of Derry, under the authority of the Judger` that tense processions were not illegal. It was not the dicta of any indisidual which could now remove that opinion. He was rejoiced, however, to hear the opinion of his Right Hon. and Learned Friend, and he bars, he would put that opinion to the test, by bringing to 'trial some of these men. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that the law was useleMi for Juries composed as they were, generally of Orangyli men, would not convict under it. They were greielf mistaken who supposed that these questions could be, pet spend to till the great and paramoont question Oil Catholic Emancipation was decided. Colonel O'NEIL said that it Was unfair and onjoitia . fiable to brand twelve Irishmen with the crime of shoes ting themselves up in a jury box with the determination to give a partial judgment. He wished for the suppler sion of all societies together, but deprecated any invi dious attempt to suppress one, whets another equally , illegal and a great deal mote mischievous was sanctioned and upheld. Mr. HUME obaervedt that he saw no reason to retract anything he had stated. Allusion had just been made to the Catholic Association—he could only say, that if he were a Member of that Association, he would never rest till his rights were conceded to him. Mr. H. G RATTAN' explained.—Tits Petition was then read aid ordered to be printed. °LIMAN werrnow. Mr. HU presented a Petition from the Ishabitants of Old ham, in the county of Lancaster, complaining of diitress, of the weight of taxation, and the extravagance of Government, and praying - that protection might be extended to theca as well as to the landed Interest. Mr. W. HORTON took this opportunity of repeating what he had said is Is former part of the evening, in reply to the qamtion of an 'Honourable Member. The Petition was then ordered to lie upon the task and to be printed. 11 111 " - TRURSD A STOCK 11XCIIANOR., TWSLVK O'CLOCK. BerristtqeWen WET the meowing that the new AdmNum 1 ties la formed, sad skit it will be annosscod.m-night in the House of Commons. Cuss& opened Misnaming at 83k to k, with little or amidst doing. This being a great holiday with the Hebrews, the Passover, but fe* of them are on 'Change, or in the market, In the Foreign market, Mexicans are improving. Current prices ; Old Spanish 121 j, Mexican 711 f, Colombian 41 to;. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consul market, which was Improving in the earlier part of the morning, when they were done at 1133 k fur May, have taken a turn, and at went may be quoted at 83 to f. This decline is in consequence of a seemed report, that Mr. Secretary Catrenta is wt. The tact Is, nothing is positively knows on the subject, and the public are continually gulled with various reports. hi. Remo Purrs, who went to Vienna to take Don Msaumi with Wm to the liewidis, returns without accomplishing his abject. Demerara Parse, to the 88th February, have been received, bat they do not ausalkmay news. In tkur Foreign market, Mexicans are not so good as in the earlier post of the inerning. HALF-PAST TWO. - Within this hoot nearly a allibm of &ock has been sold, caused bra report that Mr Pm., the Dube of Wassails:on, and the Lous Cmuscataa, have seat in their redgmitisa. Consols have been &me at 83, hut are sow UV PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 1034 14 ex die. India Stock 2464 247 246 3 per Cent. Red. 814 4 lea div. Ditto Blois 611 70 611 5 per Cent. Cons. 831 1 113 Old Annuities 34 per Cent. Slit ea die. £lOOO Exchequer Bails 46 47 11 per Cent. Red. 881 1 4 ex dtv.- ASSO Ditto 46 47 4 per Cent. New 981 99 NIA AlOO and £2OO Ditto 46 48 4 per Cent. Scrip 371 1 Bauk for recount 4 per Cent. 1926, 971 4el die. India for Account Long Ann.l9/ 1.16 3-16 ex die. Consols for Acct. 151 1134 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Prazillan Ms. 5 p Ct. 641 t Mes.Bds. t 925, 6 p Ct. 714 4144 &mass Ayres BJB. 6pC.56 57 Do. Acct. 711 I 1 * I Colombian Bond., 6 p Ct. 371 Portuguese Eds. 5pC. 79 Mtn Ms, 1914. 401 41 t 4l Rues. MN 11190.11pC.11411 o. Acct. 41e 4t 1 41 Spar Bole 5 p C 1.141 I Mex. Bowis,s per Ct. 591 591 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. swims. Brazilian ion Potosi La Pas k Peruv. Assn. 50 PAID. 20 S 26 ,C 1 lls Fmk* PIM% Ann. The per Caw. 100 f. sc.—Sloes per Caste. ?Of. Wt.—Back lkock,l,olloe. 50e.—Rentes de Naples, 77f. 10c..--iteates dlifepagne, Un--Ito/al Spoil& Lao, 54k. It is reported spin this morning with additional confidence that Mr. Cannon has been honoured with his Kaisers's commands to fora a new Administra tion; and, though there are as many versions of the principles upon which it is to be constituted, as well of the persons of which it is to be composed, as dune am partialities to gratify, we believe the only part of the rumour, as yet eptitied to credit, is that, which gives to Mr. Caalszio the chief share in ir i s **motion, as well as the first place when once it is 'formed. Whether he is to retain his present situation, oe exchange it for the duties of First Lord of the Treasury, with those of Chancello'r of the Exchequer combined, will depend of course upon himself alone; though, in either ease, the Premiership would devolve upon him in name as well as is reality. We believe there is more than one example in our history where the individual holding, the office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs was head of the Cabinet; and no collision of personal pre- tensions, or detriment to the public interests, that we can at least see, could arise were it to be followed in the present instance. But as it is always safer, as well as More convenient, to follow than to deviate From established custom, it would probably be the better course to unite the Premiership with the office; to which, in the far greater number of cases, it has been hitherto attached. As to the incongruity of financial ealcula. tions with the genius of Mr.CANYING, and its better adaptation to the duties of his present office, if this be the only objection to his presiding over the Treasury, we only say that it does not weigh a feather in the scale. They who set it up as a decided obstacle, either know very little of the abilities of the Right Honour. able Gentleman, or attach an importance to financial details which they by no means merit.— Mr. CANNING has not only a brilliant wit, the only intellectual quality for which they will give him credit, but he unites with it a powerful. versatile, and ready mind, with habits of application and in- Jinny equal to the most plodding understanding.— Besides, it is not a mere financier, that is wanted, but a master-mind, capable of giving a steady, uniform move ment, to the great and complicated machine of Govern- ment. It will be seen by our City article, that the most conflicting rumours prevail in the City on the subject; whilst their discordance is a good criterion of the degree of credit to which they ate entitled. At one time it was reported that MI. Canassu had thrown up his commis sion of making the arrangements for a new Cabinet ;end , when this rumour had answered the intended purpose, another was got up, that the Loan Csance.LLoa, Mr. Na., and some one else bad given in their resignation It is unnecessary, we hope ‘ to, add s that ntither of them is worthy of the least credit. Lord Forties presented to tho Howe of CotAmops• last night, the Repot's of the Comiitwe Rosined to try the oinks of the County of Galway Mendes, which stated, that bk. Ittestaav Maawn had been unduly elected, that Mr. Lamaist ought to have bets returned, and that the getitkoo, was on ki‘oious no teas • INSP IP"-"lik' a mim e s. thrrefote THE EVENING STAR. he &mid itertitioed LONDON. - V" , es,ions. to which. THURSDAY, Arßlr 12, 1927. COIN LAWS. Sir J NEWPORT presented a Petition front the Millers of the South of Ireland, against the Importation of Forq* ➢losrr Ordered to lie upon the tebk. CORII TRADE. Mr. F. WILSON presented a Petition from several Toortiships in the North Riding of Yorkshire, against the Bill now in progress relative to the Corn Trade.—Ordered colic printed. nicsasisa or cams. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice that be should, on the of May, move for a Select Committee, to inquire into the causes of the increase of crimes in England. TEAT •ND GOAPOILATION ACTS. Laid JOHN RUSSKLL presented a Petition signed ts, 400 I Protestant Dissenters, of the town of Reading, praying for He re peal of the Test and Corporation Acts.—. Ordered to be printed. On the motion of Sir Hmar P. 4111111.4 various returns were ordered, skewing the expenses of altering the roads in Regent-street, Whitehall, and other streets in the metropolis, the expo's e of keeping them in repair, together with returns relatiorto the ex pense of Suspension Bridges on the Holyhead road, and also au account of the increased duty received on Irish letter during the last year. IMITNAMPTON ZLICTION. Mr. ROSS presented a Petition signed by certain Inhabitants of the Borough of Northampton, complaining that their names had, without their knowledge, been attached to a Petition which had been presented to the House relative to the application lathe Funds of the Corporation to Election Purposes. After a few words from Mr. L. Monate: the Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. ROSS gave notice that he should move for a Select Com mittee to enquire into the subject of the Petition. XICIIIANBCII OF lIIMMINGUMIL Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition frees the Mechanics of Birmingham, complaining of distress. On the motion of Lord Nuneaton, various Returns were or dered, 'hewing the Titles and Dates of all Patents obtained in England since 1653, far Improvements In Manufactures and In ventions, tke Caveats entered, the number of Applications far Pa tents, the number enrolled, Str.—Similar returns were ordered for Scotland and Ireland. On the motion of Lori Pataizarrox, a Return was ordered of the number of Literary Works, Books and Prints entered at Sta tioners' Hall from March 1,130 e, to December,l326. Sir H. HA R DIN G E presented a Return of the names of places to which Brass and Iron Mortars bad been supplied. On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, Returns were ordered of the number of ships and their tonnage which entered the ports of Ire land and cleared out from the same, Irom all parts of the world except Europe. from 1814 to 1816, together with an account of the !,oral number of British ships which entered. and cleared out from the said ports. rßiz ■LACLL Mr. HUME moved for a copy of the minutes of evidence of the Committee appointed to enquire into the state of the Free Blacks in Trinidad, as also a copy of the dispatches of General Turner on the same subject front Sierra Leone. For the purpose of tryingsan experiment, the free Blacks in Trinidad bad been sup plied with every convenience, and enjoyed every advantage for seven years. He had it, however, en good authority, that after all this expense the experiment had completely failed. Mr. WiLMOT-HORTON said, the Report for which the Hon. Member moved, entered nut only Into the subject of free labour, but aho the Order in Council relative to the whole treatment of Slaves. He must tell the Hon. Gentleman now as he had told him before, that such a document could not be sufficient to guide the House in forming a judgment on the subject of free labour, with respect to which the greatest exaggerations had gone abroad, It would be more correct to have said that the free Blacks were hitherto under disadvantages rather than advantages, for the more the advantages the greater the temptations to idleness. The question, was one of great importance, and ought to be well considered. He Iliould have no objection, after the holidays, to give such extracts both (tom the report and the dispatches of General Turner, as bore upon the subject. He would recommend to the Hon. Gentleman to withdraw his motion for the present. Mr. HUME assented, and the motion was withdrawn. • DIOUILINJUNI. _ Mr. H Eft RI ES gave notice, that he should to-morrow move the Adjournment of the House until after the holidays (tit 10th April). GINZIAL 11113171 it ACT. The General Turnpike Act went through a Committee, in which Mr. Alderman Worm, Mr. bl.sca. and Mr. Basses recommended that footways should be more generally eftcted. The Report was received, and ordered to be taken Into further consklerattun on the Ittlt May. **T. Mr. HERMES brought up the of the Extraordinary Eirls of the Array, which was ordered to be printed. f U taz et presayd a with that a return of the estraordinary expenort of York House should be laid upon the table by to-motrow. Air. %BLEW ES feat* he could not gratify the Hon. Hembei .rnosp_sboot a notice. The Orkera, of the Day were Oen 41040 14 4 and Op ad. L jourued aj tisyFp • VotAcs, Herat. His Lordship also nude a Special Report tions of the Committee, mentioning that theta organised omens of riet—tbat houses bad been pulled destroyed-4nd that the minutes of the Committee laid before the Home r in order to aseenain whether dstat to adept any meassre in cow ream of such outrages: Deputy Clerk of the Crown was ordeted to 'mod amend the return, and it was she ordered that the. Clasemslaersheelki M Ilia Were the Home. A dismission Irmo, on a Petition presented by wide% bodssides of the Meese deprecated Orange all other prooessless ask-gated to redo* it ritation public peso,. Mr. Priretrre,..the ,ebb Attorn ey meowed them decidedly WWl tord Joust Roseau. time nodee,that on the 24 of r igor, for a Committee to inquire Into the cou l ee o f , crime in England. The Corn Duties Sift was ordered to be read a day; and after dtspeaing of the remaining Orders, t iourned. None of the Ministers were in the House, The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, an extract from the Diarie di Rome, in which ' on the authority of private letters flow 7th ult. that a Tartar had arrived from Constar at the camp of lORANIU PACHA, ordering' name of the SULTAN to suspend hostilities. portant step, which is said to be a result of ' tions which the Ministers of England, France, conjointly, are carrying on with , Ministry, rests as yet on very doubtful authority, withstanding the very confident manner mentioned. We are confirmed in . this opinion last direct advises from Constantinople, date than those quoted by the Roman coming from Zante ; and which, though the efforts, making by the aboverneutior induce the Porte to come to a friendly accommodation with the Greeks, by no means hold out sang( of at least immediate success. As they - same time that the Turks were preparing vigour to open the next campaign, and -' PACHA was to be vested with Oltraordinary the purpose, we strongly suspect that the of the Mediating Powers had no great cause, date, to boast of their exestioas. The forte Wally dilatory in its diplomatic proceedings assume this character in a muse decided may be imagined, she* the subject, as ' instance, is so repulsive to its pride, and, own estimation, 30 contrary to its interests. will forego, however, at last its sepugnance any terms to the Greeks, short of unconditional mission, we have no doubt ourselves ; same time, we are persuaded. it will interpose (Ways as possible, to avoid coming to which its objections ate certainly of no 1 Bast as no real sacrifices will be requited bet swesely concessions, such as it would MAC itself, could it take a dispassienate situation, we thiask it will ultimately view of ad-Midi:dory Powers in the sam- light [docent interval of diplomatic coquetry, en them of yielding to their solicitations. These Papers abound, as usual, with the policy of Spain, which are perempzor , tion to the loose materials of which they They all deny the credit of sincerity to fessions, and of good faith in her disarmament Portuguese Petrels. It would be prudent, listen to these strong changes with some ,trust; and though we have no doubt that Monarch has consented, with a great deal of to make the aneende howorabk to Portugal. Inspect that any deliberate perfidy lurk' cessions he has been obliged to make. W.. of all guarantees, that he is perfectly serious sent conciliatoq course, and that is the - tion he must now feel himself, that his . upon his adhering to it, and that the greatest would await him, were he to be detected • tempt to disturb the tranquillity of &ate.—A letter, orwkich the follow;n) was received this morning : MADRID, MAscs M. 44 It is positively asserted that our Cabinet dosed all serious intentions of going ' her warlike preparations are only to obtain 'COONS= from England and France, such the Coastitution of Don Pedro, and to: guese not to suffer the Spanish refugees that country, who have lately distributed at Almeida in the Spanish territory. Gibraltar received here, stater. that the received orders from England to put that state of defence." We received, this morning, the ifigeiteise the Atli April. The contested question -' gation of the Rhine seems to acquire additional lance in the miads of the Getman, in delays interposed (unwarrantably it would by the Government of the Netherlands. a river which flows through different' free to their respective inhabitants alit such a trifling duty in each as the preservation bed from an accumulation of sand, and its banks, might require; and whether source or its mouth, shonld snake no 'extract the following article on this interestit Al:rause, " A vet y interesting report on the free the Rhine was presented. in December Assembly of the rrovincial states *Provinces. which v►ctoriously refutes of the adversaries of the free navigation, . the ma tt cr. with the most scrupulous impartiAlity regard to truth, places in the clearest light the ; ;of the demands of rrussia. " The Committee daring ceprescnttd the' • t te t u e . e k 166 Ithe Garret thed I ° i . g u ll t d ta u T a a I N t „di ihfellaiismPli Oft of 71,1144 • b ad bit]] „leech I'' her h With b, mme atil. Tbe aVp I natiet ie signutes ol th e 00 011111 I !lrms. in lection ''''`""" 6, was lit in and distiut the te lett General, pro, ' il i a at UZI kr Shook! Wig t . 4 Like ja Crealt Of tit] W' Ala a third tine t w t •• . lap d lllLtilliiile:thiZniatlitlbeshilctianttah'stnisTelaitcaiu:lntirfnaoittoapteciaifhelea;l3hd,a, :4141161bellndeotassialtilliPeruatitesallii the ebq in g him th e dig? ;ies. This as in. fardni_ of the resod& raf authority, not. sone rin übith it i$ 411 Si opinion by the color stieh oust pecan iccomnsodation bad sanguine h nine ß h A o m pei ni kad oiss mention at the • weeks! , ring with great (stair nary powers fey rot ve Ambassader w h a m :ause, up to that was si I'orte is pion . übitei Jogs ; and they twice' ded manner, as cubical is in the present and el I, at least is its Mani name That it an d p nance to grant ma k e :onditional sobs Rhine ; whilst, at the k oria , terpose as assay , a , har , Cr a deci4on, r thi n , trivial nature, .erEl id co its pat, * 7ate vie id velw of untanly hid is 'thee ew the concha: ice gin, ;Lad alters , make a mot * la 1. if speculations us G m azory, iu props'se n et are composed. of th her pacific p;o. o f. t b armament of the lent, however, to Ibl me degree of disc a that the Spanish T i a tt eel of repugnance intik ugal, we do not ki n ti Cs under the se* heti We have the be by eriuus in his pie. *I ' * le strong count, di m is safety depenea 'eatest calamities „,,,I; ted in a new at. ?se a neighbouring bmc ng is an extract, keen sew ti f fs shi net have aban. v QUI mitt to war, ani all the b ta in certain co , 1 1 : : ! inch as to modify and iI cause the Porto. use ees to remain in tad Proclarnatioos. that fortress is 4 tbs Outage Zeilallg t4 Accounts Governor h o a s : n of the free tusk additional imps* proportion to the rota really stetei th Is. The cou rse of Ya S ta tes should be tti ire, liable only 54 reservat ion of iu td the securing of they hued nets its o diff er ence. We tter esting subject: .? I actives, Aran. 4. • free navigation d sr last year, to the Its of the Rhenish all the sophist° an, and, discussing, s impartiality it light the judo ted the fmdotP, a