Star. — London, England, 1830-05-04 00:00:00

.~: -~,~ ~"."~+~+ IA, 'D A .. et am," au. f+ i ~; ~... " r. • Neof 711 z. GELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE itICIIT'S HOTEL AND SHIP INN, DOVER, Adjoining the CUSTOM-HOUSE OFFICE. and immediately opposite the ALIEN rENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH P COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Six Tithes l D a y ; WI NES of the First Quality ; HOT and COLD BATHS; POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, from WILIGHT'S Ho tel and General Coach Office every Night, at Eight o'Clock. N.B. C. WaranT begs to inform the Public that his is Tin coax Orrice in Doves, where Places can be booked fer the ROYAL }Watt; and from whence that very superior fast-travelllog Coach, -hr EXPRESS, leaves every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for Lipinon. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every Morning, at Ten o'clock • and the REGULATOR, every Even ins, at Six o'Clock, for I.ONDON. Thr Offices corresponding in LONDON with Wasone's Hotel and General Coach Office, are— The Atlas Office, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly. Golden Cross, Chasing Cross. Cross Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside. George and Blue Boar, Holborn. Old Bell, Holborn; and the Bull Inn, Holborn. No. 74, Gracechurch-street ; and White Horse, Fetter-lane. WRIGHT'S POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD. The Bull Inn, Dartford. E. Potter. Crown Hotel, Rochester, W. Wright. Rose Inn, Sittingbourne J. Jennings. Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright. Ice Carriages, of every Description, bought, sold, or exchanged. FF ECtUtaiir removes those alarming disorders of LI the stomach and bowels to which children of all ages are so liable. In the Colic, and similar affections of adults, it often cures •vhen other means fall. __ During the last Fifty Years, this popular Medicine has met ‘vith a vary extensive sale ; this has led to its bring counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against thou, drlcterioki preitara .L—ii, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only criterion of its being the Original and Genuine " DALBY'S CARMINATIVE," is its having the name " F Newbery." engraved in the Government Stamp on each bottle, price Is. 9d. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Bond-street ; Weatherly, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Lewes, Tottenham-court-road ; Botwright, Islington ; and the respectable Venders of Medicine in :Le Country. - - ••• Ask particularly tor' Gell'• Dalby'• Carminative." MUMEROUS FRAUDS having been practised on II the Public by unprincipled Shopkeepers, in imposing base imitations of MACASSAR OIL of injurious qualities, instead of the Genuine, A. ROWLAND AND SON, _ . _ _ _ V.* Proprietors of the Genuine, desirous of protecting the Public (rem Impositions, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on purchasing, not to take any without being inclosed in a Pamphlet wrapper, signed cm the Label in red, " A ROWLARD AND SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND.' _ . _ Price 51. 6d. 71. 10s. 6d. ud 21s. per bottle.— All other Prices, or without the Wrapper, are Counterfeits. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves she Hair to the latest period of life—promotes a luxuriant growth ; produces lasting and Beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and ►eautiful, is Invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance ; produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. whirl possesses properties of surprising energy, In producing deli cacy Wham Nice, Hamm, and A am, and imparting a beautiful isvenile Bloom to the COMPLEXION. Eta soothing and ameliorating properties immediately allays the smarting irritability of the skin ; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces a beautiful complexion. It affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring in healing soreness ; and Gentlemen after shaving, will find it allay the smarting pain, and readers the skin smooth and pleasant. Sold in Half Pints at 4s. 6d. each, and Pints at Bs . 6d. each. _ _ CAUTION. To prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hon. Commis sioners of Stamps, the name and address of the Proprietors is en graved on the Government Stamp, affixed on the cork of each gamine bottle, A lAAAWI •Wn and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. The Genuine is sold by them, and by mast Perfumers and Me d*, Venders. HAMERTON'S DIVORCE BILL. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 30. This bill has been a considerable time before the house on account of the deficiency of evidence to establish an adulterous intercourse between Mr. Bushe and Mrs. Ha merton. The examination of witnesses was resumed to-day. F. Delany, examined by Mr. HA RitisuN through an interpreter —Was a servant in the house in which Mrs. Hamerton lodged in Paris, in 1829 ; his wife was also a servant in the same house; witness knew Mr. Bushe, ho was in the habit of visiting Mrs. Hamerton alone, tau or three times every day ; Mr. Bushe generally came to dinner, and waited till breakfast the following morning, that is, witness used to see Mr. Busho going out early every morning, but could not swear that he stopped all night, though he believed it. Mr. Bushe and Mrs. Ha toerton were in the habit of walking out together; wit ness often made Mrs. Hamerton's bed, and he could see that two persons had been lying in it; no person visited Hamerton but Mr. Bushe; witness was applied to to come to England about a tbrtnight ago by a woman whoworked for Mrs. Hamerton. Madame Delany, wife to last witness, recollected see ing. Mr. Bushe visiting Mrs. Hamerton. She sat up one eight until 4 o'clock, when Mr. Bushe dined there, in order to let him out, and as he did not go then, she went to bed, and was informed by her husband next day, that Bushe went out at seven o'clock in the morning ; she saw Mr. Bushe along with Mrs. Hamerton in the bed-room. Mr. Bushe was sitting on a sofa which was there ; she often saw Mr. Bushe coming out of Mrs. Ha raerton's bed-room to give witness an opportunity to make the bed ; she saw Mr. Bushe and Mrs. Hamerton sit to gether on the sofa in the bod-room, Mrs Hamerton wear dig a loose morning gown ; she was in the habit of mak leg Mrs. Hamerton's bed, and had many reasons to be s.onvinced that two had often slept in it. Mr. HARRISON said that he had no more witnesses at ;resent : there was a difficulty in procuring their attend znce from France. He expected to have other witnesses :a a few days. Lord WYNYORD was aware of the difficulty of pro cering French witnesses, and in proportion to the diffi culty should their evidence be received with suspicion. His lordship was convinced that the house would not pass This lull without the evidence of Mrs. Mathews. He L Lord Wynford) had read the evidence of that lady as pro duced in the Ecclesiastical Court, and he saw that it went entirely to negative the fact of adultery. There was evi dence produced here which had not been before the Eccle ,iastical Court, and evidence produced in the Ecclesias tical Court which was not brought forward here. This was rather irregular. Mr. Flan luso); observed that the testimony of Mrs. Mathews had been produced in the Ecclesiastical Court On the part of Mra. Hamerton, on whose behalf no per en appeared in this house at all. Lord Wl'l4l , OllEO said, that as there had been no verdict of a Jury in this case, it should be entertained with great .:.tution. He had received a letter from Mrs. Mathews, a fea days ago, expressing astonishment at the evidence %Lich h a d been giv an in this house respecting her, and requesting permission to be examined before their lord ships on this subject. He therefore moved that the fur ther consideration of the bill should be adjourned to Tues day next, and that Mrs. Mathews should be summoned to attend on that day. This was agreed, and the further consideration was accordingly adjourned. W II IC HT'S HO' Adjoining the CUSTC TENT SAFI P COACHES, to p a y ; WI NES of the POST HORSES and LONDON and DOV tel and General Coach N. B. C. %Yemeni:ll (Ware IN DOVER, WI MAIL; and from whet -tie EXPRESS, leave Lomou. Likewise 7 Morning, at Ten o'Clc m y, at Six &Clock, fe The Offices correspond Get The Atlas Offic Golden Cross, Cross Keys, VI George and 131 0111 Ben, Holt No. 74, Graced White Horse, WRIGHT'S I The Bull Inn, Crown Hotel, Rose Inn, Sitl Fountain Hote Carriages, of eye GELL'S . L I _FFECTUALL LA the stomach and liable. In the Colic, •vhen other means fall During the last FM mlth a very extensive Parents are seriously which are now The only criterion t' DALBY'S CARM Newberg." engraved price Is. 9d. Sold by F. Newbe J. Sanger, 150, Oxford Bridge-street, West Botwright, Islington ; :he Country. ••• Ask patient VUMEROUS I I the Public by imitations of MACA: the Genuine, A. I S.:,l* Proprietors of the from Impositions, res purchasing, not to dal in wrapper, signed o "A ROWLAE Counter' Price 51. 6d. 7s. it er without the Wraps This Oil is composi she Hair to the latest produces lasting and exercise cannot affect silky, glossy, elegant, as due attention to Ch produces %V H ISKEF RO' which possesses propel cats WU= Neck, H. '4111) No• 13,465. TUESDAY EVENTNO, MAY 4, 15.30. PRICE 7D. CORN DISTILLERY. REMARKS on a LETTER addressed by JOIN INNES, Esq. to the Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the CLAIMS of the WEST INDIA DISTILLERS, &e. John Ines, Esq. The distillers, in England. Scotland. and who has been set Ireland, making spirits fcr the consumption of forward as thecham. England, object to this question being sonar. pion of the West rowed—for it is not only the expense of me. India interest on the nufaduring, and bringing corn spirits and question of Duties rum to market, but likewise the valise and ac. between Rum and hurl cost of the raw materials,from which both British Malt Spirits corn spirits and rum are distilled, that must consumed in Erg. be considered—there being, in the one case, land, has opposed the inferior molasses, or refuse of sugar, sp. the statements of plicable to no other profitable purpose— the corn distillers, whilst, on the othiv Enna, corn spirits soust<ia upon the following produced from malt and Frain heavily taxed ; grounds:— dir.:ctly and indirectly. Mr. Zones as. het the IVest India distiller, or Mr. Inncs mimes that—" the on his behalf, show the vrlue or cost of the simple object now materials from which rum is made. is fairly to estimate, Upon an average of seasons, barley laid in in money, thevcxa. at the different distilleries has not cost less, lions regulations, and cannot now be purchased under 325. per unequal imposts, imperial quarter, which, with the duty upon and impediments, a proportion of malt, necessarily used in the of which the British making of raw corn spirits, for the use of the distiller complains, rectifier, entails a first expense, for the raw and to ascertain how material alone, of per imperial proof gallon much such disad. 2s. Oil. vantages exceed the Aod for the manufacturing and mar. charges to which ketting the raw corn spirits there the West India dis. must be allowed.. ls. Od. tiller is liable, but _ _ from which the Bri. Cost of a gallon proof of raw corn tish distiller is es. spirits 3s. pd, exempt." And upon the accuracy of this statement the distillers of the United Kingdom rest their Cale. Mr. Inns states, It is true that the quantity of spirits made p. eight and nine, exclusively from milt, and consumed in Eng. that the distillers land, is small compared with rate corn spirits have set forth crro. —but such spirits are now used to a limited neous statements extent at an extra duty of la. 2d. over raw and assertions—and corn spirits—and they are, like rum, a fi. he misrepresents the nisked article ready In go into consumption duty payable on spi. without the expensive process of rectification. ma made from malt If therefore the finished article of such malt only, made er spirit be used in England, the cost of material brought Into Eng. and manufacturing will be as stated 3s. 0.1. land for consump. The proposed Spirit Duty lls. Od. tion ; he estimates The Duty for Malt Is. 2d. the effect of the ------• 9s. 2d. Corn Laws as rah- ing barley 20s. to Making the cost with D u ty ... 12 s . 2d. 245. which he calls The Duty upon rum is " the price the dis tiller now pays for Leaving, to cover the cost of material the quality he uses," and manufacture of the finished sr and satisfies himself 2 tide sum, under the proposed re with the accuracy of gulations his conclusions by a If, again, to supply the rectifier, raw corn reference to the re- spirits. the principal article of consumption cent sales of cern in England, be used—and to which the dis spirits in the Lon- tillers never applied the whole Malt Tax of don market. la. 24.—such spirits, besides the shear stated cost 0f...... Must be rectified at an expense of Os. Bd. Making : Thus Without taking into account various " unequal imposts," &c. which Mr. Inns admits to the aorta extent of 2d. per gallon, but which the distillers know ex ceed greatly that small sum, on the gallon of such raw spirits so prepared, and without the addi tional charges admitted and stated, must come into competition with the finished article of rum-- which has long been selling under.... 2s. Od. The difference in cost and general market price is ' The average prices for regulating the duty upon foreign barley, and consequently the market.price of barley, in England, is 30s. per quarter, the duty being thus 10s. 10d.— tbe fact of the marlcet-price of barley being 30s. per quarter to the grower or oorn mer chant, whilst Mr. lanes states the distiller tol • be paying only 245. furnishes a criterion of his accuracy. And the landed interest, and the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exch -uer, may judge if 20e. per grinner will eord rent to the proprietors, provisions' for the poor, or revenue So Government from its produotion. Some recent sales of corn spirits have un doubtedly been made at ruinous prices; but a reference to the prices of grain and spirits, even during the few past years of competition, will show that the prices have not been very unequal to the cost of production ; and the distillers attribute these present low prices for corn spirit in part to the obvious effect of sub.. stituting ruin for corn spirit in England, by in. creasing the duty thereon, without adding a corresponding duty upon rums Mr. Inns states, The distillers know, and Mr. Junes knows. page 12, that the that this puncheon is used as a peckage-aum " unequal imposts" for goods outwards—that the cask itself can to which the West be bought for 20s.—and that, like a bottle Indian distiller is with wine, it is valued and paid for by the subject are as under: purchaser of tum , so t h at the cask bringing A pun. of 90 rum ken the West Indies to this country is imp. gallons fully paid for to the West India distiller. 30s. on per The distillers are ready to go into a coin. gal. in spirits 4d periecto of the freights, insurances, leakages, Freight from and other charges and dhadventages t in the West Indies 5d bringing of spirits from Scotland and Ireland, Insurance, leak. contrasted with rum to England; and to show age, Etc. 54 that the West Indian Is In a more favoured situation in this respect than the Irish Cr Tot. charges is 2d Scotch distiller, making spirits for England. The expenses of The distillers ask what has been their 'li the West Indians tuation ? What the amount of extra th an brought forward penes to w!sich they have been subjected by i n p a ge 13, upon the changes in the revenue regulations ? And lutensils, &c. It is they desite the landed interest and his Ma objected that no. jaty's Government to look to the unbounded lasses are nqt pa- claims and sdll half.concealed views of the mined to be distilled West India distiller. In England free of Molasses are imported into this country at duty, or even at a 10s. per cwt. duty. The value of this article duty equivalent to is so improved that they are extensively made Canada barley. into sugar, an article paying 2716 Per owl* duty; and the distillers not Ally caution Go vernment and the agricultunets k Ti n net allow ing the use of molasses in distil , but also to prevent their substitution for malt under the new regulations in the making of the lower qualities of beer. The distillers also object to Canadian *rite being introduced into England at the rum duty, because such spirits may be made from barley or nusk, upon neither of which articles is any English tax payable. The west - The distillers moot eee any tosseds to the diens deny that the production of rum; the Importadenanatieses production of non is to isause, and the stocks at the pelacipal unbounded. They porde, swim are linger then wen II state the Th e y - tondo sereidistanding the doh of corn spirits sod if the abases now to be more than porting into thlc country were distilled into doubled, pages 16 rum, its production *mild at once be doubled. and 17, and it is in. The distillers refer to and confirm their for. felled diet rum has met statements and calculations, taken from supplanted smug. official docutnents--theae taken from an ave. g6rl brandy after rage of years, and not selected partially, as the reauction of has been done by Mr. limes, who takes the duty ir, 1825 ; and year 1825, when it was known the duty on Mr. Innes, for die British spirits was to be reduced, and duty West Indiana, in p. was only paid upon 3,443,7,7•3 gallons, to con -20, craves that trait with the consumption of last year, being 60,000 quarters of 75700,768 gallons. The distillers have shown, barley be given up and are ready to pone, that, with the differ annually la the con. once of Is. 6d. of duty in favour of corn spirits sumption of the dirt- consumed in England, the consumption of tillerieri, to allow an corn spirits and of rum has increased nearly additional market in the same proportion since 1825 ; and, for for rum, the last year, that the consumption of rum has materially risen above that proportion, whil;t the use of British spirits has diminished. From what public document Mr. Inns has taken this information the distillers cannot imagine—but by returns printed 20th March last, No. 211, the rum consumed in England, during 1825, was 1,980,807, and in the year 1829 the ruin consumed likewise in England was 3,302,143 gallons, which affords another instance of the misrepresentations set forward by Mr. Innes, and a further evidence of the accuracy of the statemtnts of the distillers. The distillers cannot discover by what means Mr. Innes has ascertained that rum has supplied the place of smuggled spirits in Eng land, since the duty was reduced in 1825. Certainly it has not done so in Ireland and Scotland. They would further again warn the landed interest of the United Kingdom against any interference with a principle so wisely and solemnly established, and which has been working with so much equality, and which, if broken down, must inevitably lead to the destruction of the corn distillers, and, consequently, prove most injurious to the home grower of corn. The distillers do not find one word express ed, or one figure set forward, by Mr. Drum. mond which can be, or which is attempted to be controverted. Mr. Drummond spoke only of England, and referred to calculations and statements to make out his case. Should the question be agitated with regard to Ireland and Scotland, the distillers, and it is not doubted Government and Parliament, will meet it in a fair and open manner, with a view to the pro sperity of the revenue and a just regard to in dividual interests, and likewise to the public welfare. General claims. 11r. Trines states, that the consump tion of rum in Eng land. in the year 1825. was 2,832,833 gallons, and in 1829 the same consump tion was 3,702,143. Mr. Tones quotes Mr. H. H. Drum mond a statements, and adds to then: the proportionate consumption of rum in Ireland and Scot land. The distiller do not go into any new or la. boured view of their case. They refer with confidence to those members of his Majesty's Government, whB were parties to the arrange ment of 1825—t0 the waking of the measure itself--and hey ask from Government that this arrangement should remain undisturbed ; or that some sufficient reason be given for de. parting from so deliberate and just an act, so lemnly ratified by Parliament; and they ask for inquiry before legislation upon a question involving so many important interests. Distillers' Co.nmittee Room, 16, Parliament-street, 30th Xpril, 1830. THE SITUATION OF PUBLIC CREDIT IN SPAIN. Credit is a fine thing ; but it cannot be made use of without con ' tracting fresh obligations, which, in their turn, require a further extension and strengthening of credit. Each sum borrowed brings along with it the necessity of providing for a fresh expense. It is requisite, therefore, that the sum borrowed should, of itself, produce the means of paying the additional expense it occasions, or that the possibility of a new loan should result from a progressive state of improvement, promising, at some future period, the power of sup porting the charges attending such loan, and of ultimately reim buning the sum borrowed itself. Without this the factitious means of credit are soon exhausted, and things having come to this pass, we must resign ourselves to lose the moat powerful means of existence and of strength, which human intelligence can make use of, and to fall at the same time into a state of debility and degradation which must necessarily be the terror of a Government as well as of the head of a firm, whose only object is an honourable existence. We believe Spain to have attained the highest degree of credit which she could obtain by fictitious means. She would have been lest already had she made use of real means. She has taken one step in the right road. Her real means of credit are of a two-fold nature. They are in. complete as yet, and would lead to nothing, unless completed sad producing their natural effects. They would even render her catas trophe more terrible and more imminent. They depend on the publicity of her transactions and fidelity to her engagements. The general situation of the Treasury has been published. There appears to be an annual deficit, to which we have adverted in answer to the alleged surplus hitherto insisted on. The clandestine issue of New Rentes has been put a stop to. The public has been informed of the quantity issued. The Sinking Fund agreed upon is effected openly, according to the announce ments posted up in the Exchange before the opening of the trans action. The public is equally apprised of the quantity and 'rumbas of inscriptions reduced every month. In this respect, the Spanish administration is farther advanced than the Neapolitan. On the other hand an old debt, the interest of which is no longer paid these many year, and the legality itself of which is disputed, however monarchical its origin was, has been liquidated, both ca pital and interest, in Holland, and converted Into Rents Perpetuelle, bearing five per cent. interest. For this purpose it has been pub lished at Madrid. and in all European stock markets, that a deta. mined quantity of inscriptions, in every respect similar to those of the same nature, the interests of which are payable at Paris, of such or such number, without the number being in any ease liable to be exceeded, should be applied to such liquidation, or might be negotiated. Thus the Spanish Government annou nced, that in proportion to the conversion of the Dutch bonds and their sales, It would augment the quantity of tenets perpetuelln already in circu lation by a tel of n millions of Spanish dollars. At home the Spanish Government has likewise taken measures for its consblidated and non-consolidated debt, which are of the description of those depending on the fidelity to subsisting engage. meats. We do not admit that the continued rise of the Spanish Seen. rids defies our efforts and our reasonings. We believe, on the oontrary, that if an incipient respect for the necessary conditions of a real and durable credit had not been manifested in the ad. minimalism of the Spanish finances, the Treasury of Madrid woad dandy be in a desperate condition, and the credit of Spain weal& be es the point of going to pieces. The continued rise of the Spanish Funds is rather the expression of a hope inspired by known measures, than the sole effect of those measures themselves. But we would attend this credit if the work that has been began were to remain incomplete ; despatch even will be requisite. Every thing binges on the point of a needle ; the Attest breath will make the whole structure to tumble down . ; the ?;kib isis it raised, the more terrible will the fall be. It ought to be y supported by counter efforts, founded upon a broad and a the mean while all the effects that have been made ; all the good dispcsidons that are already known, Red the premised and expected futurity, have raised the Spanish Five per Cents. in Bente, Perpetual's, WO and 84, and reimburashle Emprunt Royal Instil 90 to 91. The credit of the kingdom of Naples stands yet Bet 0, per ant.higher. w ! !bin !Ample that the efforts of ettadroces"d of speeulayo may brimg the tends of tit;;;; l " — e=:e a level; 6t weight a real milk result boat tble to 1 soh a at& u a mere. mat 'ask *hawk am that i s to the political a. het w ee er the egallay—eaoh a milk se would secure the Serra= of toe treasury filf unseal year* me posits fur she argent Waal. of a greet empeaittovet—Ne ; OW *mg be obtained bat by the potable tweyeratiest et A the . isorated Nampa he a WS Sleets by paillk AO 111 & lasi Mad d c:zwt; La.'.: t 0,...:: that may be obtained will be nothing but negotiations by essnrat..im, and in detail, which s, cure end gua , raatee no important results to the public treasury, though imposing enormous *uscritims. ilissin cannot acquire a real aedit u long as an old ilt.ht of the Spanish Government exists, and as long as that G0vcr0t.,...... to touch ita real taverna and its internal and 'nth- it , usable measures of liovernment, for a good ristein of fir.aare vmAins complete.—Joursird du Gornmeree. \ 410) V --,--...--..•,. . ~.....,........ i I . " 37 0* 11 0111:11"' Lit, O os Mira FRENCII PAPERS. TOULON, Aram 25. The report circulated this morning states, that the cans; os .1.. sudden departure of the Melte was on a mission to Spain ; i.. t.. to obtain permission for the ships of our expedition againat. A It!i:7N to be assembled in the island of Majorca; also, for the of our ships in the ports nearest the coast of Africa. S-rie p r sons, who say they are well informed, pretend that the asse:nlit.,,; of our division in the Balearic Islands bele • commencir i ; op rations is only for. the purpose of rallying on Egyptian under our colours. One might be tempted to give credit In N • arrangements, if ore considers that a rallying point would 1., necessary in case a tempest should disperse our flotilla; i• must be remembered that M. Drovetti, cx•Consul Ciei.eral at A aridris, had the project of allying Egypt with France in the ~ 1 against Algiers, —to obtain together the conquest of the A frtoir coast,—to invest the son of the Viceroy of Egypt with the coven - ment of it, who would pay to France a certain duty as an ind, !twit, for the enommus expenses of the expedition, and for the lr,ses irei commerce has sustained during the three years' blockade et Add to that the reports for mune time circulated of the nunicron armaments Sitting out at Alexandria,—that Puha Ito' made, or was about to make, a landing near Tripiii,--and or.. will consickr the uniting of the French and Egyptian forces as very pry bable, particularly as we have scarcely any cavalry in our expediti,n, and that this power has a arty formidable one. The ship La Couronnc, e‘anniar.ded by Captain Rossi, arrived it. the Roads yesterday e ve ni ng from Brest. Th e brig Le commanded by Captain Dtpetit Tbotnars, also arrived yestetilsy from Brest. . Thirty trading vetsch, and about 40 bsliam vessels, freighted to. the African eapeditioo, arrived this mors.irg from Alarsei Journal du Commerce. Notwithstanding the contradictory assertions of several papers, oar letters from Toulon givens every reamm to leUeve that the fleet wall be under sail on the lkh. All the tinny will be assembled in 1.. cantonments before the 411. Gazette& Franc*. A journal presuincs to dotll;Ciiediaso lutit; of the Chamb.l taking place. We do not know precisely the day the college; wi:l be convoked, but we petit in tn.tintaining that all the elections will be finished in die filet fifteen days of July.—Garete tir Fra A journal pretends to-day. tlia• the correspondence of the Prv fects is of such a nature u to diiouade the Ministry ftom ; the Chamber. We have pleasure in informing this paper. that ti: • correspondence of the Prefects is, on the contrary, very satistactor ; and that according to the official reports the confidence of the libe rals of the provinces doss not correspond with the boasting et' tn.• journals of Paris. The Courrier affirms that a decree:e continua to take place in the revenue: we believe that the Courtier take its hope: for the reality, and that the revenue is inerea:ing every day. Several papers have announced that the Pope had fallen into a state of weakness, which created alarm fur his - life. This new: I. de:titute of foundation. It had been remarked, that a Prelate hat supported him during the ceremonies of Easter-day, but it was a:. attack of the gout in the knee which rendered that assistance nece, nary. It is not true that Prince Leopold has abandoned the sovereignty of Greece. He came from London irresolute, and he has returned as irre3olute as he came.—Guxeile de France. GERMAN PAPERS LEIPSIC, Aram 21. The late death of the Grand Duke of Baden has brought forward questions, the development of which must be left to time and to the wisdom of those statesmen who have already decided greater matters. We may, however, be permitted to recall to the mind of our readers hOMC former circumstances, by which they will be better able to understand the present state of things. The claims which Bavaria might make to the Palatinate are founded on ancient hereditary right and modem compacts. In 1813, when Bavaria withdrew from its alliance with France, it could not avoid restoring the Tyrol to the Austrian Empire, of which it was one of the most an. dent and important provinces. But in the convention of Ried, concluded Bth of October, 1813, Austria promised to the King of Bavaria a full indemnity, and such a one as should form a connected whole with the kingdom of Bavaria. Bavaria ceded to Austria, Tyrol, Salsburg, and Voraiberg, and was to have by way of in. demnity, Mem, the Palatinate, and such parts of Wurtemberg, Darmstadt, Nassau, and Baden as would be to form a connected territory. A convention of 23d of April, 18 6. to which Austria, Russia, Prussia, and England were parties, guaranteed to Bavaria indemnities, which were to be taken from Wurtemherg, Hesse, and Baden, and the eventual succession to the Palatinate. in {th e protocol of the conferences between the plenipotentiaries of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, at Paris, 3d November, 1815, it was agreed that in case of the extinction of the direct list of the r e ign ing Grand Duke of Baden, the right o f success i on to the ate was in Bavaria. Lastly, in the Con vent i on of Mun ich, signed 14th April, 1816, the King of Bavaria was promised, besides accession to the palatinate, certain part of the circles of Neckar, the Tauber, and the Maine. The second source of possible claims of Bavaria to the palatinate is ancient heredi. tary right. It is well known, till the last quarter of last century, Bavaria and the Palatinate formed two distinct electorates. in 1777, the Elector of the Palatinate united both when the Elector and Duke of Bavaria died, and that line of the house of Wittelsback became extinct. The Palatinate is therefore the ancient possession of the present reigning family of Bavaria. It was, however, de. prived of this pos -ion during the wan of the revol u tion, s ad in 1802 it was joined to Baden, after the peace of Luneville. If the allied powers had in 1815 taken the status quo of 1789 for the basis, the Palatinate must have reverted to Bavaria. But the allies guaranteed the integrity of the Grand Duchy of Baden till the extinction of she reigning family. Bavaria had so reason to be uneasy on this point, as the extinction was probable and near at hand, because the courts of Hochburg descended from an unequal marriage between the Mir , grave Frederick and the Countess of Hochburg, and were not capable of succeeding to the throne. Bavaria had therefore the prospect of recovering, at no very remote period, the old possessions of its reign ing family. But in 1819 the question of the tight of succession in the grand duchy of Baden was decided by the great Powers to the prejudice of Bavari a , t he co u r ts o f Hochburg, belall declared capable of succeeding to the (Mod Dual Throne. It is manifest that this decision, which was made shialy through Russian influence (the consort of the Emperor Alexander was a Princess of Baden) is in di rect opposition to the above cantantions. The question is, whether Bavaria will appeal to these conventions, or will submit to this &Mon. MUNICH, Ara: I. 22. The Royal Board of Police bee communicated to the editors of the jaarnaLi published here, his Majesty's resolution, that they will not be allowed to insert articles so the affairs of the Royal fa. mily, or of the Courts intensted, from whatever source they ma be derived, if they have not first a In the Augsburg or dist Munich Political Journal, which M a e specially authorised to publish them. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Mox DA T. Shortly befog four, there was a eannunissiam to give the roy a l a - - sent to the Four per Cents. Annuities Reduction Bill, the Hay market Removal Bill, with nine private bills. The commissioners were, the Archbishop of CANTsIIOIT, tbe LORD Climax LLO n. and the &A of imarvzsiuntr. Petitions In flavour 'fibs Leeds and @ling _Zoilway were pre tested by Lard Dudes, (tam a TMmillos; by Eul Star hope, from takipton; by Lord Am Halifax, and other places in Yorkshire. In the course of the evening, on the smiths of Lord Wasart cmnri, the bill was read a second flat, Ate some oboe: rations against it by the Earl of W2B7IIIOIIMAIWIL Lord WHA KNCLIFFE presented petitions from the license d victuallers of Sheffield, and another place In Yorkshire, against the bill in progress, relating to the isle of beer. The Noble Lord likewise mowed petitions from plies, in the same county, in favour of the removal at the asslars to Wakefield. The Earl of ROSSLYN peosentod a petition boa a Loyal burgh In Scotland, against the renewal of tbo NM India Cootp . any seller. tut • l also three petitions from plasm be Ikethad, again s t the pro. poled additional duty of ls. a pilos es British mu spirits. The Earl of ALBE3IARLE presented a petition from the mem. ben of the Norfolk_ Agrfailtutalllsedety , seises the impend in. of duty on Drit spirits. The Duke of NORFOLK peseeMed spetities from i lion of of Protestant Dissent's, of Shashi, rayless the almMis of slavery. lewd BEXLEY presstesd riled* he the eseattval of al dis abilities seder wbi& the Ant OM bbourllle s HON • body it that persuasion. A=Adam,os bilis I=ft '6O arATISCO'Fir, Mr. 1 1 0. Si. 40, Noshes et the Own mess. Mr. IliebisSes hem 11.4149 d es i l rl ie tatirar re sells,/ audit bar as. aillira tits gas* the Cos. " I .7..r. „ 7t di , • 0 . 1 llii ~1%. . 1 , 1 1: . •4; .i I ~~f ip . I LI ' I ~~ .+ 4 ,