Star. — London, England, 1829-07-16 00:00:00

111 ~r I . LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 16. FMCS OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 115 Indirentidi 58 3 per Cent. Red. 851 a South Sea Stock 5 per Ct. Cons, 571 8 71 ex div Old Annuities 881 st per Cent. 1818. 961 New ditto 871 S 1 percent. Red. gel 1 41000 Reck,. *Bills 72 5 2 4 per Ct. New, 1021 j a ex die 45150 Dine 72 5 4 per Cent. 1826. 1051 105 •4108 and 4200 Ditto Lone Ann.l9/ 15-16 Conamevelal 69 India Stock 2261 7 Consols for Acet 1191 roußinw FUNDS, 'IWO O'CLOCK Brazilian Bds.s pCt. 571 Mex. fids,lll2s, 6pet. 201 Du Acct. 5711 Rau. 8d5.1922, 5p Ct. 991 t lid., 6 per Ct. Spanish Bds 5p Dn. Bonds, l Be4, 16} 16 Fr.Rentes , lipC.lo9f 755 Do Acct.l6l lij Exchange 25150 c Danish tide. 3 pCt. 681 91 Fr. Rentes,3 p Ct. Mee Bds. Sp Ct. Exchange, 25f Ms BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM rain. 55 20 64 Is a 61 400 400 90 100 10 5111 Duo National Real del Monte Guardian Fire Ass. The more we consider the argumentative paper on the subject of " Whigs and Tories," to which we gave inser tion yesterday, the more we are convinced that a hasty acquiescence in its grand positions—namely, the extinc tion and inutility of party—would be detrimental in a high degree to the popular form of our House of Commons. We are quite ready to admit, that the purest patriot is he who will make any and every sacrifice—no matter how personal or painful--for the welfare of the community ; and that a finer spectacle cannot be presented than the " self-immo lation," whenever some great exigency requires it, of commanding intellect and commanding influence at the shrine of coy NIR Y. But the dispersion of all those inte rests and energies to which the necessity for some consti tuted check upon ministerial power, and a sound jealousy of its corruptibility, gave hitherto a separate and combined existence ; the fusion of all that collective virtue and vi gilance—the conservative essences of public purity—into the great ,ocean of our legislative assembly, would mate rially change its character. The most beneficial effect of party, is its operation upon the shame of individuals. It acts like an invisible tie, which is constantly drawing back the defaulter to the post which he is inclined to betray. But this bond of inter-coherence removed, what impediment is left in the path of defalcation ? what barrier opposed to the cor rupt inclinations, which human nature—under almost every circumstance—is so prone to gratify ? None. The bare assertion, that such or such a measure meets his conscientious concurrence—such or such a Minister de- nes to be upheld by the country—is all the shield that venality requires. We do not stipulate for the conservation of those pre cise distinctions, which are implied in the terms " Whig and Tory:" indeed, they have been for a long time only conventionally retained, and might even be exploded with advantage. But over the defeasance of party— convinced, as we are, that it is the best safeguard of political honour—we should unaffectedly mourn. On the existing state of parties, we are not inclined just now to expatiate. It has not our sympathy, nor• even our approval. The present Administration is, perhaps, peculiarly placed ; and ought not—immediately after the passing of that great measure, which all other Ministries have been unable to carry—to be deserted without a cause. But we have beard it said—" Get rid of the Noble Duke and his colleagues, and whom will you put in their places ?" GOD forbid that the day should arrive, when it would be difficult to supply these We do not say this in any disrespect to the Noble Duke and Mr. Peel., but from the sincere convic tion that there are plenty of master spirits in the country, quite adequate to the functions which they discharge : and let them not feel affronted at us, if we reply in future to all such queries es this— We,trest there are within this resift AIM ifIDOOLID au SOO, as TUT. We are 'glad to see, in an article from Berlin, that the Emperor of Russia has expressed, or is said to have ex pressed, his determination not to permit his subjects to be taken and sold to slavery by the Turks. We trust that this resolution proceeds from a feeling of aversion to the system of slavery in general, and that the Em veror will take immediate measures for the abolition of slavery in Russia, as was proposed in the former period of the Emperor ALEX AN DER'S reign—to whose credit it must be said, that during his life he never made a alive. This conquest over barbarism and boyardism would be more glorious to the Emperor NICHOLAS, and useful to his empire, than any exploits his arms could achieve, or any territorial cessions his negotiations could obtain from Turkey. Russia must not advance her Asiatic .or European boundaries one inch beyond the Bathos or the Prnth ; but if any arrangement could be made, and it.might be made, in the interest of Russia, Turkey, and Austria, for a more stable administration of the Moldavian and Wal lachian prOvinces, we should hail it as an additional secu rity for the maintenance of peace, and as a treaty of benevolence towards the hitherto most ill-fated pro vinces in Europe. The runes of this morning, in noticing the arrest and imprisonment of another British subject—Mr. SA ao zwz —by Don MiGuEL, follows up the minouncement of this new act of violence with some remarks, which we cannot paws over in silenoe,.withsat neglecting** duty , we have determined to perform on the Portuguese ques tion pnerelly. Nothing," he offs, " is done, or attempted Eo h• 40.0, Oittlef by Dolt PEuno, or the European Portman, torei ra.7 MIGUEL from his usurped throne." 101 66 nothinge" we.will ask, to have convinced Wary man in. Europe pre tending to the lunatic regard for justice, that after having _ THE EVENING STAR. sw.-- ,41 j ' • S :I ;,41:2 •t()))j) usurped the throne of Portugal by a series of un exampled treasons, the tyrant, and those who act under him,;scs endeavouring to perpetuate their sway by murder and •proscription ? Is it nothing to have proved beyond the possibility of doubt that an acquiesence in the Usurpation by the Great Powers, is not only incompa tible with public tranquillity, but vitally dangerous to those principles of legitimacy, by which every Prince iri Europe hap obtained a crown,and continues to wear one? Is it not proved beyond contradiction, that the great rnasa of the Portuguese nation, and every enlightened man in the country, are kept down by a system of terror which has already immolated hundreds of its best patriots, and which hourly furnishes fresh victims to the prisons and scaffolds ? Having proved these facts, and witnessing, as they do, the universal sympathy of Europe in their favour, the exiled Patriots may surely indalge a colt fident hope that the hour of retribution is pt far dis tant. Seeing as they do, that not a single Power, not even the most despotic, has ventured to acknowledge ths.Usurper, the Pstriots—ivho are for the most part dis linguished for their talents and political sagacity—can hardly fail to be convinced, that like other attempts to acquire power by fraud and perpetuate it by persecution and crime, the treason and atrocities of Don MIGUEL will also have an end. It would, indeed, be monstrous to suppose that such an usurpation can be tolerated much longer— 'opposed as it is to every rule of justice, as well as to the general interests of the European family. As to any active measures which the patriots may have in contemplation, it is not our business to dwell on the subject. There will be time enough to comment on these, when they are carried into effect. In the meantime, we repeat that the Infant cannot be recognized by any legitimate Sovereign, with out an utter dereliction of honour and good faith. This liberal writer continues:—" It is our duty cer tainly to protect our own subjects from injustice and op pression t and if be cannot otherwise be restrained, to punish him for his infractions of the law of nations." la giving our most cordial assent to this opinion, we will ask the Times, whether the numerous and unprovoked acts of injustice and oppression committed on British subjects, have been redressed in one solitary instance ? We will further put it to our contemporary, whether he does not think the moment has arrived when it would be cri minal in us not to inflict the " punishment" which his delinquencies so loudly demand ? These remarks ought to serve as a reply to .that part of the writer's article, in which he inquires " how long the Portuguese patriots would wish us •to give them a chance for the recovery of their country by anus, before we withdraw from him and his people the ban of our non intercourse ?" We confess that this extraordinary inter. rogatory startles us in no small degree. But when we call to our recollection the eloquent and forcible arguments which have so often, and up to a very recent date, appeared in the columns of the Times, against the possibility of recognizing this monster on any terms, we can scarcely persuade ourselves that we read aright. Admitting that we have no right to take up the quarrels of others against Don film trat„ we maintain that our recognition of his government would be one of the most flagitious as well as degrading acts ever committed by a British administration : an act which could never be justified, and which, therefore, involves a perilous responsibility in the minister who should dare to counsel the proceeding. The fourth letter of LUSITANUS appears to-day.-- Anxious that the Reader's attention should not be diverted, we content ourselves by recommending to his notice this last communication, in which the case of our distinguished correspondent is closed. As every paragraph throughout the whole series, furnishes a strong argument in favour of the cause he pleads, we shall ' make them a species of " text book" for our future comments, to which we shall liberally refer. AB there seems to be no doubt that the young Princess de LEUCIITENBERG, the affianced bride of Don PEDRo, , Will touch at an English port on her way to Rio Janeiro, we trust Ministers will invite her Majesty to visit the metropolis. After the reception given to Don Mu; un., and the frequent duckings incurred by them to show him the glories of the empire, they can hardly do less towards a Princess, the grand-daughter of a Constitutional King, and the intended wife of a Constitutional Emperor. We have news this morning from the theatre of war. A brief account of the operations before Silistria is given in the Prussian State Gazette of the 10th instant, which is to the following effect : "The last accounts from the army state diat one el-the• ess.t irate ef ilillstria has been taken by norm, on which cockades IX& standards fell into the hands of the conquerors. The•wotks etch* bedegers had been carried into the ditches of the fortress, sad it was expected that it would capitulate on the 49th Jene.". In the absence of any better information we are bound, to take this for granted. By the following extracts, it , will be perceived that while the 41qemkiite Zeitusg informs us that the Turks cannot posaibiy.hald out ninth , longer against the Russians, it speaks at the same time of the terms on which the Russians .mean to negociato.. It is certainly difficult to believe that a victorious army, should be the first W. succumb,in the way of negociation, to a-scattered and flying enemy. We are told that the demands of Russia are by. no means extravagant..-the. EMPEROR wishing to avoid any thing 'tending to dia. Ptites. _Had he sooner brought himself. to this way of thinking, he• would have saved himself and others a great deal of trouble. . • . FRONTIERS•OP lIIVALLSONIA; lase IP: 4 Thom ems svaswmpaew cavity& tit reAct Axe wee. Mats of the Inagua- berme • iflinotias• wand verymeer issigla the besieged Nebo saNee , ebsesseery nista. It leillkustdme Leant Palls WO* to Mate 141114rdsa with I aitpelhilalllstrla *OW Redaebak; bt 'eider te aiippoet a cope lof Viagra Oebriar frees Lb& WeReChR spina that *cc ma i n in Redsebsb tad Obierieve• beee began tercet/oft aielr *Ohs mid 'Weave) Widdle,t 1061664 i wog eat Art de ash Is dam e Ade. • Abeee "hake , pleb tegleksiliiee ath.dp. aseeeded this Dumb*. Tbe teat if the eeitailie prevails, d Beeltateel and alt Walleebevis lambs diadabbed ; the ember of the sick rather taerieses. . • • The mislay is partieulady great at brawn General Eleselew, who was at Boasted a fortnight age, has returned to his corps before Gldurgito ; 'and several other Rassima weals sod oilcan have received orders to repair to their pests; Oa thi l'lth the divers (at Beihscest) diseased the question of the Mood= ewer hospitals. The bell& considate is dosed-moome oar ea sesame of the consagloo, Wises in cessemsenee of &frosts offered to the English crowd by a Raglan rub/city. JASSY. Jens 17. The mere of the victories of the Rudas troops have caused general joy here, and our hopes of the speedy terminaden of the 'war are evirieed,—for fiektetidi, wide' a few weeks Ws was bald co lw Impregnable, will, perhaps. Dot be able to resist keg after the defeat of she Grand Visim (that is, if General Mirka* thinks of attacking it). al the garrison is said to meant so only 4,oooArnouts, and the inheirkente able to bear aims to no mere this 5000. We are, therefore. idepadent for the further oPeritiess of the Russian mesh whose stacks on ilillstria and Iludeebek Imam exposed to fewer obstacles; sod latter oenelves that after the fall of klussaills which weal& produce ty great Iffeit'is •Cdntmatinopk, poem will soon be Opal. The demands of Rosi an mid abe by no means exorbitant, and to relate leis to an indemailleation for abs expenses of the wet than the security of the Resales navip. don of the• Bleak Semi en the bade of • der Treaty of Merman.. The Turkish fortresses and forts is Ade Mime Wit probably not be restated. The priodpaildet, we bark timid merely ebtaia a greater 'Link of indepeedwres. It is generally Ahmed that the Eerier,/ has declared thit Reeds requires no addjdoo of terrttety in Europe. and that be wishes to avoid every thing that may trod to disputes. Tate asseedin that itegodations he peace are already commenced Is probably premature. Vilma, hr., 4.—Dleisalass, N. Binh Shares, 1.110. — Seisms, Jery • BRUSSELS, Inv IL A British Cabbies Memenger passed tkz.o this city yesterday mob& Co his way km Leedom, witb dispatches fir Vim* and Constandoople.—Letter from distinguished boasts at Paris my that it ii believed there that the Goverment and the Bank of Frani* have the means of realislog the plan of redwing the Five per Cents. and that they are fully resolved to execute it. being fully swats of the necessity of reducing the expenditure when 11111111 la a falling of be the revenue. JASST. 'viz *4. Several corps of the imperial guard are expected here abut the soldMe of July. whirls have hitherto been eastotiedat Telma sod In the environs. To judge bjthe large mapidnes which art forgo ing here. then corps wM remain a considerable dme in wir dty. ' We hope the Emperor will she deli vs. but we .either brew when his Majesty will arrive. nor bow bog be wil remain among u. VIENNA, JIM? 4. Letters front Odessa of 2SI June, say that every premodern bad been taken to secure the inhabitants spinet the contagion which afflicts the principalities The sanitary state bot► of thrums and the crews et the ships in the harbour was perfectly satisfactory.— Drawls Pepsi, Jot, IL At a late hour this afternoon we received St. Peters burgh and Dutch papers. The Emperor NICHOLAS has signified his gratitude to General DIEBITSCII by nomi nating him a Knight of the order of St. George, and pre senting him v;ith six of the cannon taken from the Turks. The EMPEROR'S letter must be very gratifying to the General : ST. PETEItSBURGH. Jas= ill. The Emperor has addressed the fallowing reset* to Count Dlebitseb si I have received tie report by which you give me an memo ui the victory you gained es the 11 th of Jose sear &bomb. MlS'Olf army of the Grand Visiw, fn oessequesco of which the greeter pan of the Turkish force has bees entirely dispersed, after twig its asmerom artillery, with all its camp baggage sod amuumitim The ham: et the brilliant and complete emcees of our awe be. bugs chicly to you. You cescaled your plass and yew move. ' swots from the essemy, inspired him with meadow so silk the battle, awl triumphed over all his efforts to avoid the decides blow which you bad prepared to urns& As * testlesmy al my Indus& for so signal a service, I somisate yes Knight of the Order of hit George of the snood class, the builds of which I send you. To preserve the memory of the glory which our troops have gained seder year command In this memorable battle, Umber's. you to chasm 'la of the tame taxis to this battle, et which! smite you a pretest. I desire you to thank. is my same, your brave com rades, and all the troops who in the battle gave fresh proofs of their Intrepidity ; sad I remain ever yours, &e. 0 NICHOLAS.* WARSAW. Joys 21. By an Ukase of the ante late addressed to the Senate. his Majesty hal conferred the dignity of Count of the Yl=l General Baron Ton, and in a letter of the sense date to the has informed him of this sew favour, conferred as a nrcenagense for bis services in the late battle. TIFLIS, Jons 4. Priece Cheraw Minn set est to.day for It. Petenitergh with his setts. Caws Pashewiteth arrived us the slst May at the camp our the fortress of Aldsalkalakt, and espreseed to Major General Moorivier his esdre satisfaction at the petfect order ls whids be found the treeps.--Jesursol de St Pdershargh, JuneSS. HAGUE, Jinx 14. We learn epos respectable authority, that sews had bees to., caved at Mayne., so the 4th July, that the Governante et Prussia sad the Netherton& have at length agreed respect* the free navigation of the Rhine.. _ INCHON.. ON LONDON. AMSTRISAX. JILT 14.—1 t IS S-10 to IS IS ; I M. 11 07 S• 10. —Dutch Papers. Jolt 15. The Amain Site Cameo a 11th July has so seam CITY. Tw aims e'CLoci. The many reports which prevailed late yesterday aftwasset have entirety vanishid this inersing, and.Cessole, which left ga yes. earthy at IN 1 for the Account. opened at the sane prise ; since which they have been done at 891 and nut foe the August Account CITY. 'HALF-PAST ONE 17CIXICK. . Cosekbave bean dame in the course et the riveting at see and DI for August . Account. and at resent they way be gveW at MI L'end t9d g for sac dna* The Cenuniasisoers paM egg. In the Foreign wsrkeethey are bury in delivering and paying accounts, cearequently very *de business is going forward. The Jamaica mail has arrived which sailed on the 10th of June. The following is posted at the North and South American Coffee House:— uses nu 'tannic& caftan, aura . i. * The _pocket mums front Carthagensgive sate news of in. Welt. The peon beans Wouebis send Peru karat beim corn pined ; for, is deluge of the mug of Tarqui, 'bratty of Gay: gall aWI held oiliy and a sitinalsh hadtalteu place to the advantage; it is said. of Otleahla. Bolivar had arrived at Bogota: be was soon to proceed to the northern purity:et an a tear Of einanratiait. sod on his retain to Bogota wee to remedy the sibs Otis cosestry and its fungi and domestic policy. Aft wards he was to pound to the smith of enieslbi. ad dully settle the Peruvians. refreshing showers of rain which we hors experienced ince Sunday last have greedy Mud the etpletatiess of the planters, and we .hope we asp congratulate at knew abelsts open the prospect of pod asps. The rains have boo gnaw, throoghnt the Wand. . . .. . . . - . . 6 We sadentand deaf a perm. retillsitf a ligeoltbdOlgishig soli resit env of Catrispna, and a piston la t i poi e, is shortly to be brooglit to trial Wain the uodei charge cialining phi ban with OW Illettheald 111 Mali than. - ,„ t st A mart shock of a eirthojaalie we felt at essialfelj‘l2, vicinity shoot 12 Wastes before it edeellign Tuesday Ism • • The Jamtice Caned stakes that i . British vowel,' whose name they had sot leant, though their intenestion is 46 Es Annie al, bal. s .4011sid by a =Oen. 4.0 aided httoePot::thit in gratactlist , bad traded beyond bar litiolosi by b‘i coped in sethe Nut Me pretest = 4 * . t m li sl ai..%. • Invited *sem 1,. ,ala 4 .Cassie dm* !dl la Uwe' nit a lop apdl _ . mop gOp soder, bin bell, i'vegisgid be net to *nig' bor. _ 11, du Amu due dip ,ril. 1111141 Din lawful sedl geferttis ikkisk tangl e eau timing she was a W prime. lie owner et the Arida vessel sod cargo, et the underwriters, have lost eanddrrably. PORrupIIESE QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LITTER IV. St a—The ,cleming remarks of my last letter, related to the amtrality. so Am. said to have been observed b y England since the usurpation of Dow MIGUEL. I must again recur to the same subject. This country mi n i* did not evince perfect neutrality when, by cannonadi ng the Portuguese, they were hindered from landin g it Termini: much has been argued pro and cog on thi, subject; nevertheless the aggression of Great Britain, i n the opinion of every man of sense, still remains unju nt i. fled. His Britannic Majesty's Government would not be neutral, were they to oppose by force the landing of Portuguese subjects on the coasts of Portugal, and b otr can they be considered so when the Portuguese are ha. dered, by open force from landing on an Island, 'hick obeys the same Sovereign that they acknowledge, an d whom Great Britain at this very moment recognizes m the lawfhl Queen of Portugal ? It would not be without a precedent in English History, for the lawful Sovereip of Portugal to . recruit, Organize, and arm soldiers in Eag. land, and .to employ them in combatting the rebels of hie kingdom ; the case however is not that ; the Porta geese, who attempted to land at Terceira, neither had arms, nor were they recruited and organized in Great ' Britain ; when they entered the British ports in quest of that generous asylum, which this country never denies to honourable misfortune, they were already soldiers, regu larly enlisted, and if a few were momentarily scattered abroad from their companions, it was the consequence of the hardships they had to encounter, and of the want of sufficient transports. Who could impede them from de parting under the same character they had on their ar rival ? Even gratuitously supposing that any law or statute prohibited the Portuguese soldiers sailing from British port. to Terceira, still such laws could only le enforced in the ports of Great Britain, or in the adjoia. ing seas, but never on the waters of Terceira, whew these laws have no validity, and where his Britanall Majesty's Government has no jurisdiction. The saki of the vessels with false clearances does not alter the question ; for this Government has no right to compel any vessel on the high seas to follow the same voyage the Captain may have declared at the Custom House; and it is a daily occurrence for merchant vessels, even English ships, to steer their course wherever they pleats, regardless of their clearances, the inspection of which only belongs to the authorities of the port where they land the cargo. It has also been adduced that, as the Brazilian Minister had remitted to Terceira the arms and ammunition, which he last August requested per mission to export to the Brazils, with the express condi tion that they should not be sent to that Island, the departure from this country of the unarmed sol diers, was the lame as if they had taken arms with them. This is incorrect ; to go to Terceira, there to take up arms, is not equivalent to going armed from British ports. The Portuguese, vim on the 16th January, 1829, were ready to disembark at Terceira, had nothing to do with what the Brazilian Minister might have said or promised in August, 1828, I who to export powder and arms needed no permission from his Britannic Majesty's Government, nor could this Go vernment lay any valid restraints on a permission generally granted by the laws of the country. Terceira does not obey the Usurper, and is separated from the rest of the Azores both by the seas which surround it, and the dif ferent Government, which it obeys : and when the Bride& Government shall undertake to protect it from the attacks of the Usurper, then only shall they be able,without offence Ito neutrality, to hinder the faithful subjects of Donna Maria 11. from dying to the defence of that Island, from every quarter of the globe. The shots fired against those who attempted to land at Terceira, as far as regards the effects, were positively fired in aid of the Usurper. After so many acts but little resembling impartiality, it will be easily conceived that previously to the sincere adoption of neutrality, it would be the bounden duty of the British Government to neutralize the advantages, which the usurpation derived from the favour and assistance I given to it, I believe, with the best intentions ; and if not, to accord to the lawful Sovereign other advantages equally important, so that equality might be re-established on both sides ; otherwise this neutrality will be nothing but a met illusory name. From what has been stated, an abstract might easily be formed of the insults and outrages offered by the Porto gue Usurper to the Government of his Britannic Majesty, and of the reparation which national honour loudly mends. Let us not call to mind the repeated acts of violence towards English subjects ; let us forget the utter contempt of friendly admonitions and counsels ; Still, will it not be considered a grievous offence to trample under foot the many and solemn promises tendered in the presence of British Plenipotentiaries, and repeated at the Court of London ? To thwart with manifest perfidy those political arrangements, for the final completion of which the Infant Don Mtourt. bad accepted the positive offers of kind in tercession tendered by the Courts of Austria and London ? Is it endurable for Infant to have constantly treated with these Courts on the supposition of his future mar riage to the lawful Queenof Portugal, and afterwards not only to annul the very contract of his future espousals, by the usurpation of the Crown, bat also to require the (self denominated).Three Estates to request him to engage in another marriage, a circumstance alluded to in the speeches of two Members of the same Estates, published in the Lisbon Gazette of last year, N0..181 ? Can there be a greater affront than to request the detention of the British forms in Lisbon to support him as Regent, and to avail himself of this assistance to usurp the crows as King ? In the act (so styled) of the thine Bastes, is nbt the British Cabinet, as well as the other Cabinets of Europe, charged with having ackscnvledget Don PED ea at the instigetion of an impious faction ? la the same act le it not clearly signified that the Austrian Cabinet, NA as a that of St. Jamie, for they have proceeded with mutual accord in this matter, en the private been brought before pone my obeervatioi myself with calling of British policy. Although it may be norticate respecting the past, still there is be the offspring of tl physical as well as in together in a progrea mined, whether from creations, having no 1 The usurper of the cn should he die without usurpation ? The trop hoisted the standard of to Spain, proclaimed, a Minuet King of Port CORR Donna MARIA Ti mego and the stipulatia debarred from the ounce her son Don SEBASTI Prince. That Prince deepest interest, and to progress of the usurped she still entertains hop equally true that, when Montes, they proclaims DIWAND VII. Empero shouts were afterwards G V E L's arrival in Lisbc already commenced. T 1 two parties, so nearly a distinguished in Lisbon obeying exclusively th 4 songs, who is not the features of the case, I may be permitted to as interests and policy of pation to exist in Poi which may be the unio wishes of some, and the lead to the same end b) Britain shall be induced political existence of ceased ! Having thus given p this important question declaring, that, in judgir pearance, it has nabs& imputation on the pure advisers. The lawful ( this country such distil the most sincere and a the greatest injustice o moment to doubt the li ministers, and the nat the cause of honour, j Accounts in the Fre Gibeaker dred throe gnos Waving to the Rotel= a DETROIT, MAY eleveo hundred peeseesees to* loat.—they ere meat The accounts from ( Sid May, as Alpe had an there was so further fear e DIIICOVItRY or QUE 'The soo of Mr. Imams. d owered, cm nu mely nazi Elisabeth. a pap et er 4, The Third leek."lsa the Co. Isopertaare, be yawed It es has at heath oheaised the j vet to be as cadre trawler aphis." Nearly the who haaiwritieg. bet there are Ilerneary. Trees a curios Mr Majesty Nev em: ti Inglis et the whiter wino AWSCDOTE OF MAD eels Madam Roland, "* ar ese v asedretrated so the ein to we then en As tiresome abodes I pude Wm In the afternoon at anzlety, that the Royal I erkhoot having In Parb a Ibrtheiewew eche peals more than twenty-tour he public wind ought to be p la his sowing rawsner, t meow ? I know no any Reheeplerre in these dm account ; Raised and I WI he had already quitted his Needy all the Port this port Dine mouths dna persul. Netwithstandine the linglisib Government, about 2,000 have Arts which is still governed is Desna Meek. arse's!. Im =and at General Saldanhi settled at Ostend.—pgrai • The letters from H arrival @Met Russian ski; of disseery. They bees et new plants, of name* be groom thasthose read landed at ilt• thin% vMt aimed a variety sheiks Ixty SOLOwOws.- I st* 116121E4U the wn Aso to Ali os,!)..11( to be voM tros, l set received !<py s to at Itou'ilkosaa's Land. baying boa lisettalned purpose et Whom Se nal, galled at Wept, el Tau veld et Wiallklit itr Harris, eai et Use Prim should helsoir any fortis ploy compulsion and promises to wit' gross indignities =pled forbearance should however this one will find more rigorous interference To oonclude the gratified here to disc unarmed interf easy and sure re-es meat in Portugal;