Star. — London, England, 1830-11-06 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES. OPENING THE PORTS. " By the President of the United States. ', PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by an act of the Congress of the United States, passed JO the 29th day of May, 1830, it is provided, that whenever the Pre. odent of the United States shall neeivetatisfactory evidence, that the Government of Great Britain will open the poets in its Colonial possessions in the West Indies, on the continent of South Amnia, the Bahama Islands, the Caicos, and the Bermuda or Sunset Is lands, to the vessels of the United States, for an indefinite or for a limited term, that the vessels of the United States, and their car goes, on entering the colonial ports aforesaid, shall not be subject to other or higher duties of tonnage or impost, or charges of any other description, than would be imposed on British vessels, or their cargoes, arriving in the said colonial possessions from the United States ; that the vessels of the United States may import into the said colonial possessions, from the United States, any article or articles which could be imported in a British vessel into the said possessions, from the United States; and that the vessels of the United States may export from the British colonies aforementioned, to any country what. ever, other than the dominions or possessions of Great Britain, any arti cles that can be exported therefrom in a British vessel, to any country other than the British dominions or possessions aforesaid ; leaving the commercial intercourse of the United States with all other parts of the British dominions or possessions on a footing not less favourable to the United States than it now is ; that then, and in such case, the President of the United States shall be authorised, at any time before the next Session of Congress, to issue his proclamation, declaring that he has received such evidence ; and that, thereupon, and from the date of such proclamation, the ports of the United States ahall be opened, indefinitely, or for a term fixed, as the ease may be, to British vesrals coming from the said British colonial possessions, and their cargoes, subject to no other or higher duty of tonnage or Impost, or charge of any description whatever, than would be levied on the vessels of the United States, or their argon, arriving from the said British possessions ; and that it shall be lawful for the said Bri tish vessels to import into the United States, and to snort therefrom, any article or articles which may be imported or exported in vessels of the United States ; and that the Act, entitled 'An Act coneendog era• ligation; passed on the 18th day of April, 1818, an Act supplemen. tary thereto, passed the lbth day of May, 1820, and an Act, entitled An Act to regulate the Commercial Intercourse between the United States end certain British Ports,' passed on the Ist day of March, 1823, shall, in such ease be suspended, or absolutely repealed, as the case may require. And whereas, by the said act, it is further provided, that whenever the ports of the United States shall have been opened under the author' shy thereby given, British vessels and their cargoes shall be admitted to an entry in the ports of the United States from the islands, provinces, or colonies of Great Britain, on or near the North American esadneet, and north or east of the United States. “ And whereas satisfactory evidence has been received by the Prat. dent of the United States, that whenever he shall give effect to the provisions of the act aforesaid, the Government of Great Britain will open for an Indefinite period the ports in its colonial possessions in the ' West Indies, on the continent of South Amaica, the Bahama Islands, the Caicos, and the Bermuda or Saner Islands, to the vessels of the United States, and their cargoes, upon the terms and according to the requisitions of the aforesaid act of Congress. " Now, therefore, I, Andrew Jackson, President of the United States of America, do hereby declare and proclaim, that such evidence has been received by me, and that, by the operation of the act of Congress passed on the 29th day of May, 1830, the ports of the United States ore, from the date of this proclamation, open to British vessels coming from the said British possessions, and their cargoes, upon the terms act forth in the aid set ; the act entitled 6 An Act concerning Navigadon," passed en the 18th day of April, 1818 ; the act supplementaty thereto, passed the 15th day of May, 1820; and the act entitled 6 An Act to regulate the Commercial Intercourse between the United States and certain British Ports,' passed the Ist day of March, 1828, are absolutely re paled; and Bridals vessels and their cargoes are admitted to an entry in the ports of the United States, from the blends, provinces, and cola miss el Greet Beim* en or near she -Nee* Amadeus Oussisset, sod north or east of the Potted States. " (ilea soda my hand, at the city of Washington, the sth day ot October, in the year of our Loan 1830, and the 56th of the Indepen. dense of the United States. •' ANDREW JACKSON. " By the President, " M. VAN BUREN, Secretary of State." LETTER OF JOSEPH NAPOLEON BONAPARTIC The letter below from Count nonillions was published in the Ans. ewrioan &easel on Saturday morning. The National Gornto ob. serves, there can be no doubt of its authenticity, or of its being pub lished with the Whiles permission. It will be read with *tenet, as • frank exposition of the ground taken by the brother of Napoleon, concerning his nephew's rights, and the condition and wants ot the French Nation. It appeals to have been translated hoes a French original, acd the exact meaning is in one or two pas sages ;not very, perspicuously conveyed, which may arise from this de. commence. It is obvious that the Count does not think that any branch of the Bourbons can long remain seated on the Throne : nee does he be. ileve that a Government purely Republican would be suitable at present for France. Time most test the soundness of his belief on these points. If Lafayette had but spoken the word Republic' when the aids came, Fiance would have become one, and the citizen soldier of La Grange might have been at its bead. He preferred, as wisely, we believe, as disinterestedly, a Constitutional Monarchy. 1 ' Copy of a Letter from the Count of Sunnite's, to out *Geer formerly serving in the Republican and Imperial armies of France:.— "joint Breese, Sept. 14, ISM. " received the letter by which you offer to accompany me to Europe, should circumstances call me there. Duty alone can induce me to quit this country. My device, like that of my brother Napo . - leon, is all for the French people. I therefore do net consider myself bound by any thing but duty towards the nation. I have no right to exercise, either in my own name, or that of my nephew. Goverment ' is a want of the people; to be created or destroyed by them according to its usefulness: and lam now resigned to conform to the national will, lawfully expressed, You know that: three millions five hundred thousand suffrages sailed my family to the empire, at a time when fo- Feigners had animalism* in France. You may wen suppose that I cannot without pusillanimity fail to recollect that my nephew, the son of my brother, was proclaimed by the Deputies in 18111; that my bro. ther, the Emperor, abdicated on that condition alone; that nothing but foreign bayonets, on two occasions, restored the Bourbon', and pro. tected the execution of so many illustrious defenders of their country. " I should have set off already, if I did not see among the national names of the members of the provisional government, that of a Mice with which mine tan never have any thing in common; being satisfied that any Bourbon, whatever may be the branch to which he belongs, cannot suit my country. I have often told you, that the only family in France, which the ration will not choose, and cannot like, is that of the Bourbons. If That family loved France, and was aware of the eternal divorce between them, it would have long ago renounced the throne. l That divorce had been sealed by blood enough, both French and f.. reign, during twenty.five years, without any necessity of exposing the family to be the cause of shedding the blood of the citisens of Ilaria, l under the mercenary steel of the Swim. "Tie Vs* trial of the Revolution is not yet determined. The EM. pace Nepalese dlooght that blood enough had been spilt* the interior' of France, and wished to those every wound. He threw the country open to all those whom he deemed as tired of civil war as be was ; h ag the cworiste freedom of the nation till a general peace, whim Ite 'Mgr sea hantellee, dictatorial power, with which to make head seine the united ftweeL.of Ewers, incessantly ozsitod the rivalry et Rigiond, and the o at its ministry. widoi to pot an end t!the RevelutieTtTai salad himself as mediator in France ;as landisainr Eaten& /NSW constrained him by the was she parentally raised, to those moss which she dasoupsed as excesses, timmok *aloft woo sNu far them; and ssodudod by assbing in all the fruit of thirty years of krona creed TionerfitY Homing th ey of the good old dates on a regensessed sedum " As long as there is any question in France of a branch of that fa. mily, I will stay where I am. My family never desired civil war, and does not now. Should the nation declare for a Republic, you know my sentiments. They are of long standing. Happy the people among whom I might make this application without danger. You remember what I often said to the Spaniards-6 You will never have as much liberty as I should like to give you. But you must be able to bear it; time is a necessary element in every thing.' "Assurances are given that our youth has made great progress to wards republican opinions. Doubtless government is a remedy for an evil. Happy the country wise enough to do without it. We perceive any traces of it in the happy country where we have so long rt a i r id ee e l i But is that a state suitable to France ? Is it not the itri. titian caused by the absurd pretensions of the Government, that has weighed it down for 16 yean, which has roused that generous youth beyond perhaps what will suit the rest of their fellow-cidseas at pre sent, and the tranquillity of France and Europe ? " A third hypothesis remains ; that of my being called upon by honour, by duty , by what I owe to France emancipated, and to Napo leon the the son of a brother wham I ought to love and respect mare than any other person whatever, because I knew him from infancy better than any one elae, and I am sure of the sincerity of his feelings and opinions. When dying on the rock of St. Helena, he charged me, through General Bertrand's pen, to' let his son govern himself by my advice ; never, above all, to let him forget that he is a Frenchman ; to let him give France as much liberty as his father gave her equality ; and let him adopt for his device—All foe the Ftetseh.' di " 1 have positive assurances that Napoleon the Second, in spite of ketone, is as good a Frenchman as you or I, and will be worthy of his father and of France. lam your affectionate. " JOSEPH NAPOLEON. BONAPARTE, (Count of Survilliers.)" 51-11171717 MADRID, Oct. 25.—The public anxiety is considerably augmented by the frequent arrival of extraordinary couriers to the Minimer of War, and the great bustle observable in that department. The Minister, 111. Zuni:fano, is not prudent enough to conceal his fears, and the conse quence is, that this Government is considered upon ha last legs. It is rumoured that defection emu& amongst the Lines troops, and the Ministry makes no secret of the little confidence it places in the forces sentagainst the Constitutionalists. There certainly is cause for much apprehension on the part of the Government, and as the spirit of the people gradually develops itself, there memo to be little doubt of the final success of the constitutional forces. A great deal will depend apott the first operations z if Mina, in whose skill much confidence is placed, gains any victory, somber* will flock to his Ben dardc and the nvcdutim will be effected in a sheet period; should he not succeed at first, the Lam& will not be diehommed, as the poem sys tem of government mast pesibly last. People have at opened their eyes, and the duke of a amp is we y manifiend by many. Thee leaimp: dist peat bar of eqmasuft ono 's opinion that ex isted some ere eseths Ms; sad shout all complain et a system which has had a long mid , and has been found mot to succeed. Ido et Mord an individual opines when I say, thee without calling into tpossiso the coustitadmal force am in Spain, the present Gemearammessid set have held together much leage.—General Rodil, famed brigs celebented de. tease of Callao. has been appointed Captain-Gemel of Armpit, and left this yesterday evening for Saragossa. It is thought that be will take the command of the troops in that province, and proceed in per son against Mina. Our Cabinet is in the greatest confusion possible, and the most con flicting *plaices are entertained by its members. Some declaim against the underhand protection given to the Constitutionalists, by the Goverment; and Zambrano and Calomarde have given as their opinion, that a serious remonstrance should be made through the Spanish Am. Meador at Paris, and that if it were not attended to, all relations with the country should be suspended. The ministers of Marine and of the Finances gave as their oplaloo. in council held last night, that some conciliating measures should be introduced forthwith, and a moderate constitution promised to the people. This opinion was violently over-ruled. Far some days past the King and the Royal Family have been considering in what direction they were to proceed, if the Consdtutiomdists should advance towards this place. They have not as yet decided whether they are to seek the Court of the worthy Don Miguel, or to go to Cadis ; but I think the latter plans would not be a good retreat for the Bourbons, as it is well known, that ni all the towns in Spain, Cadiz is the meat liberal. One thing is true; and that is, that they have been changing silver for gold at a high premium in the palace, to the amount of nearly 100,41001. I make no mention of the Gass**. The articles that have hitherto appeared are so devoid of sines, that they are not worthy of the slightest comment. They mine them selves to say that the constitutional force is composed of the refuse of France, Italy, and Spain, and do not all together midst of above 1,500 men. The civil and military authorities towards the frostier', offer 2s. ppeerr day to every man who joins the King's forces, and have every body on paM o fdm to abandon their dwellings, at the appresch of th e , mitutioalhts. The organ of the 00,1111161115 t has Motioned this forth, as iodic:adv e of the abhorrence of the people to a Constitution. It is said that Chspolammtra has bum ; but this is 'opposed not to be true. It is natursl dm the Government *add amid news favourable to their cause.--Letier is the noes. SPIRIT OF THZ JOURNAL& Casnossoms.—Whin 31,. HunTs, at-Olsepw, sopeesed his coo& dance in the Duke of Wellington, as one who would keqp the aristocracy in cheek, we remarked at the time the utter impossibility of his Oran doing any thing of the kind. It is impossible, as Mr. Pitt declared, foe a minister of this country to be an honest mac. Bricks want be made without straw—blocks cannot be cut with men. Those who have Parlismentary interest must be gained over ; and in what man ner can they be pined over, but by dividing among them all that can be wrong in the shape at taxes from the rest .of the com. enmity ? An individual Isere and there may exhibit such lofty disinterestedness as to decline availing himself of his parliamentary interest to promote the advantage of himself or his connections; but these are exceptions to the rule. The Duke of Wellington knows that votes are not to be obtained without an equivalent; and that those who nominate the majority of the House of Commons, look on the people m existing for their profit and convenience. Taxation in this country, therefore, under the present system, will always be limited by the ability to bear it. The object is not to take only what the public service fairly demands, but. under the pretext of the public smoke, to extract all that the potence of the people will suffer to be taken. Tunis.—Our opinion is, that the incendiaries (in Kent, Sussex, and Surrey,) ate indigenous to the places where the fires happen, and that they ate agricultural labourers; and this is more firmly our qinion, inasmuch as it will be observed, that the minim of bailiffs and over. seers are chiefly attacked se menaced. We wrote years ago against the race of UM no such persons ought to be employed. When a farm, or, a too often happens, an accumulation of farms, has a bailiff to support, it is evident that it is charged with the main. unmet., and that in a genteel and expensive manner, of one person more than is necessary for he cultivation, and the public pays for that person's maintenance by an increased price put upon the producrions of the farm. The farmer ought to manage his land, and be with his labourers himself. If a landlord, ignorant as be must be of one of the most difficult of all arts, that of ageiculture, take a farm or farms into his own hands for amuse. meat, as it is called, but really from mere sordid motives, then the manta IS WNW : the farmer is extinguished, farm-houses sink Lewd& my, the 'meant has no where to fly to for shelter or relief in eases of difficulty or ilinass.—he is brutalised, and the country buena a kind of desolation. No one can conceive the absurdities as well es miseries that have sprung out of gentleman-farming. There have bean stock-job bers and tailor that have written books upon the beeediag of horses, and the five-crop husbandry i However, be the incendiaries who they may, we believe we have now stripped them of thelr_postentound garb,—they are no mystic befogs, but simple, stupid, sidieing, and, withal, malig. rant knaves, who may be detec t ed by peeper miations. And, did we belong to any of the fire dices, we avoid heissas saki and apist, be. fore we paid the insurance, it sulkiest watiihimus ha not been die. played beau the aft pm perpetrated, and seellieleat activity in the put.. suit and detection afterwards; and if the pelisse wee not pripuly guarded by an household appropriate to *dr value and aimessime; and, above all, if the muter and his family slept at a Mouse in same other farmhouse err maasion, surrounded with dogs and savants, and all things necessary for preserved= or alarm. The cane of peat farms has inflicted a kind of absenteeism in England, similar to that of Ireland. lisaaz.z.—lt is stated, with an air of authority, that Charles X. has made urgent solicitations to the Bridsit and other /Gauguin Courts, to interpose their Mosses in favour at the Eel s, and that he has re ceiv ed the most satisfactory ausatimm on th i l=t as a proof of which h is added that the Duke of %Megan in has shown an anxious &she to save the lives of these safamema.. This may or not be true. If true, the feeling is enditaldo to webs, though we doubt exceedingly the discretion of forelp poem isedor. lug in favour catate delinquents in other earnates„ mom oigssiolly be. fore they are tried. And here we think hinges die Aar whisk has per vaded the whole proceedings in Franca upon this. ead, if the above report be true, elsewhere. Instead of lerrksibi idleasla to take their course in that calm uninterrupted manner wi Ii shoolisttena the match of criminal justice, the parties ate *swiped or @Rehm', pardoned or executed, ley modelpsdow, just as salts the views of their eandamasts or aeuipart.. This is not as it dwell be. Last of all does it become feu* ems se Wafers at all, or at any rate by mosidpa doe, with the mesetolswitirk my oats may chess. so take towards loam subjems. Besides those arshipassey intssferedees with the eosseedisides mst _defer ties *et. In the sass of the unhappy Namarth, I. the lostelhesate of bailie lioeseassests is suppo so have asodesated Isis hoe t sad is that el WS ire Lord tits Itises =tidr Perdue was the wry she which himiseel is fillillment. We o whet *gigs love Goessmomes ime to do, it many taw *bat red their iatallorsies am do. im the a of the lita-klishoton. Their fats is in the hero tbi ss i a ir ommk eent Gove maims sad they ass hated mess likely, should they to aims IWO al g m km ' manes acts ash e peopk, shot by the ISMINIEWIIIe se dot theest. of &nip Powers. - LITERARY REVIEW. Charlie', the FetaTist--3 rids. —BULL. We have no hesitation in introducing this Novel to the notice of our readers, as one much superior to the light gossamer webs, which have lately been seen Boating for a mere evanescent sunshine, on the parterres of fashionable life. The narrative is founded principally on one of those superstitious fancies, or weaknesses In human credence, which are fee. quently seen, by influencing the mind which entertains them, to pro duce actual results, confirmatory of the very apprehensions they occasion. We have heard of ships having been lost, because they have sailed on a Friday ; and we are Inclined to think it not improbable. Many a soldier* like COW, we are sure, has been haunted by uneasy thoughts at the recurrence of a particular day ; and many a man, and maid too, have attri buted their evils, like the hero of this Novel, to an inezplicable local fatality. The marriage of Chartley to a woman be never saw, km: incident so unlikely to happen in real life, that it could not have been deemed admissible, as almost the basis of the tale, had not the author in his preface testified as to its truth. That incident admitted, as true, all the remainder of the story occasions the Interest, which verisimili tude of detail seldom fails to produce. The language and character of the narrative are both simple, perspicuous, and devoid of ardfichd com plexity. The author does not draw out, like some, three or four thuds of narrative at once, intending to tie them together at the end; but his narrative is simple in structure, and told in what is colloquially termed. a straight-forward manner. The author is not one who seats himself on every stile to look around him, and amuse his readers with a description of all the hedges and hills in the vicinity; nor does be de. scribe his heroes and heroines—turning them Inside out—fee the edifice. tion of his readers, before he allows them to utter a syllable or perform an act : on the contrary, with few exceptions, the characters derelope themselves by the facts. On the whole, we think the work a very cre ditable specimen of novel-writing ; and we would recommend the author to persevere in the same line. HER MAJESTY AND THE SILK-WEAVERS. At • general meeting of the journemen silk-waver in SpinMA& on Thursday night, it was announced that on Wednesday morning *sir Committee had proceeded to St. James's Palace, with the new and splendid silk which bad been woven by her Majesty's desire for bet dregs when she visits the City on Tuesday next. They delivered it to one of the ladies in Waiting, who, having laid it before the Queen, returned and told them that" her Majesty thought the dress most beau tiful, and was highly pleased with it ; and that the thought of doing good to the country generally, and to the kltallields- wavers in purl cubs, made her Majesty extremely happy.' This report by the Committee was received by the meeting with loud cheers, and cries of " GOD save the Queen i" which continued foe se. vend mimes. It was then announced that, in order to enable the weavers to attend the Royal precession more respectably than their own bumble means would permit them to do, the master.nlanufactutvra, upon the applies. 'ion of the Committee, had generously given them 110 yards of silk far the purpose of forming 90 banners; and the Committee had no doubt the =duct of the weave's on the day of procession would evince that gratitude to which her majesty was so deservedly entitled. (Cheers.) A Weaver said that be hoped no one would be allowed to join them' without producing his ticket, so as to prevent a recurrence of the dim.' graceful acts of the rabble which mingled with them on the day they west to the Duke of Wellin gton.• Joxw POTTOX, the Chairmen. said no 1100•01' could begrudge Id. 'for a ticket. which would enable him not only to show his gratitude to a Queen who was so graciously endeavouring to further their universal interests, but would also enable him to look upon a pageant which many will give five guineas to see. He then gave them an admonitory C l :l 4 : n re a as to their bearing on the day in question, and the meeting ad journed. THE CHURCH. PROXOTIONS. Rev. John Jenkins, to theßeito4W Liangus, Monmouthelthe ; patron, John Lucy ileadmore, Esq. Rev. Thomas Davies, to the Perpetual Curacy of Llandkaagehicb- Owilly, Carmarthenthire ; patron, Vicar et Abergwilly. Rev. James Tyrwhitt, B.A. to the of the new Chapel of St. George, Claims; patron, Perpetual Curate of Mines. Rev. Charles Boultbee, to the Rectory of Blackborough, and of Bend. leigh, Devon; patron, Hon. P. C. Wyndham. Rev. John Jarrett, M.A. to the Vicarage of Noetb Cave cum Yorkshire. Rev. Charles Mann, B.A. to the Perpetual Curacy of PoMbam, Norfolk. Rev. Chides Whitaienbe, B.A. to the Vicarage of Greet Sheraton, with the Chapary of Alderson, Wihs ; pauses, the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester. THE ARMY. The 71Ith Regiment in Dublin him net (as reported) reseiveil oa Intimation of their withdrawal from Ireland. The sentence of the Conn-martial at Plymouth, which assembled on Andrew Sullivan, of the 73d Regiment, for desertion, has awarded hhn to be imprisoned two months, and to forfeit all claims for past services. A recent regulation directs, that the orderly-room clerk in e• as. giment shall in future be a private with the pay of a sergeant, and he is to receive the rank of sergeant after three year's probation : the depot clerk is to have the pay of a sergeant, but not the rank. All men sanctioned also as clerks to general or staff officers, are to be on the Isms footing as regimental clerks, and soldiers receiving clerks' pay are ander the control of the Secretary at War, to whom must be made every reference respecting their appointment or removal—Lieserkk Chronicle of Saturday. The 2d Dragoons (Sects Greys) have marched from Dorchester, to replace the bth Dragoon Guards, at Windsor. NAVAL INTBLLICIINCS. The Diligence, from Leith, has arrived at Stornoway, leaky, and mat discharge, bound to Lisboa. The Leeds, hf pithead, from Shields to London, was lost on the Stoney Banks the Ist Ines: Crew saved. The Spartan. Sanders, from Bristol, has arrived at Littlehampton, with damage, having been on the Owen Rocks, bound to London. Deat., Nov. s.—Wind S.S.W. fresh breezes.—Arrived the Good Hope, Prom, from &boa. Pomeastoms. Nov. s.—Wind & &W.—Arrived off the Wight, the General Palmer, Thomas, from Madras. PLossona Nov. a.— Wind S. W.—Arriv e d his Majesty's ships Panay and Vigilant. Faulowrts, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived the Plover packet. from Careltagem—sailed 9th September. from Jamaica the 114, and Crooked Wand the Kith. Also, the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon. Suomi, Nov. s.—Arrived the Avon, Whitwell, from Oporto; end Cblefttin, Blair, from Bilbao. Maasa.va, Nov. S.—Arrived of the port, the Clomp's', WARR°, from Pernantbreo ; Delos, Harvey, from Smyrna ; and Aedve, War ren, from Oporto. Tuesday, the United Associate Presbytery of Edinburgh appohnetithe induction of the Rev. Mr. ll'Gilchrist, of Dense, to the i pastoral charge of the congregation in Rose -street, to take place on the 17th instant, Mr. Morrison, of Bathgate, to reside. Early on Wednesday morning last, the shop of Mr. Webb, silvemanith, of Newbury, was broken into, and 52 watches, 12 silver sugamoage, 6 children's silver corals, and various other ankles, were I stam therefrom. THE BERK ACT.—It has been remarked by a punster , that if the statements are true of many persons having drunk so much beer sines the 10th of October, as to make them ill, and to cause such a number of deaths as to enhance the price of =Sus, it may very justly be called the New "Bier Act." _ - - --- LAW OF MARKIAOR IN SCOTLAND...-111 a upon of sae of marriage and legitimacy. published la the last number of the Scotriall Jurist, casein peinciplee appear to be maintained by the j4raof the court of stoke, which an mot col at variance with jurisprudence, but with &ilia notions of what calsdeates instrhossid obliption. We shall give the following oodles of the COIN a. le Oft_ probable that many of our reedy" are In the liable of ' stain the publication to which we mkt s—The defesdast, Sir R. Iliessynian, had endeavoured to mere the silliedoos of a Mies Camp. hell, who wee governs' in his father's he*. She hesitated to mato of his proposal to many bar, buestie • she we shad that he would make a media In the Imbued= or his eeledoost Add' might is. his faun pruspow she beam wither consulate ow wealth a !ea l 4 her for web an calm He pealstal b }Wig his tram" sad, at hog* site cdnental that be shield sal her lei . be ram half asked her to all Ida behold. is 'Allah • she 64 D ea n a ., dearest Thoe, gar are aio domineel." It etatLyerbte , Ammo& he had 6orren*eiakiedlevr so be Ideal& i she base tat dills to him This was anablbleed ; end k =bee elm, Imo the basageneed Is Ids eeneepadiau that the anizien was vainens. TheJneipe was of gbh, thus Main, kliksold Withheld" eantitsted male& I and eat was not asteleary 101 peeve lea puha by wdeetalsoneamia. was socosalog4 elated, by the law if Spadini, ea la *Waal wilestills R. liestryandl IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OF COMMONS, Nov. L. The SPEALZR took the Chair at three o'clock. Several Ali:sabers took the oaths and their seats. Petitions against Negro Slavery were presented from Milton, by Sir J. Scariett ; from Durham, by Mr. M. A. Taylor; from the Trutt. Anti-Slavery Society, by Sir C. lemon; from Dundalk, by 3lr. M‘Clintock ; from several places in Hampshire, by Sir W. Heathcote; from Tenbury, by Mr. Lygon ; three from Northumberland, by Mr. Bell ; from Launceston, by Sir W. Gordon ; two from Northampton. by Sir G. Robinson; f rom a private individual, by Mr. Shaw; two from Dublin, by Mr. Shaw; from Ashburton, by Air. Arbuthnot; from Ashburton, from Plymouth. and from Plympton, by Lord Eb rtngton ; from numerous places in the County of Cornwall, by Mr. Pendarvis Ran Yorkshire, by Mr. C. Smith; from New Woodstock, by Lord Blandfaed t four from Yorkshire. by Mr. Cavendish ; from Lanham, by Mr. Tyrrell; four from Leicester, by Mr. Evans; front a place in Herefordshire. by Sir J. Cotterell ; from Promo and afferent mho. places, by Mr. Sandford. Petitions were presented, complaining of undue elections, front the County of Louth, front Hastings, Armagh, Dundalk, and New Romney. Mr. O'CONNELL moved fur a return of the number of persons killed and wounded in affrays with the constabulary force, in Ire land, since the formation of that force, as far u the same could be nude out. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from conSned debtors in Dublin, praying for the assimilation of the laws relating to insolvent ebtors. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Armagh, praying for the repeal of the statute l of Geo. 11. dispensing with the residence of shmtors. Mr. O'CONNELL also presented a petition from Cockermoutit,pray hag for Parliamentary Reform. lir. D. W. HARVEY moved for returns concerning the Crown Lends. The hon. member gave notice, that on Monday he would suite the nature of a motion he intended to make relating to certain returns to be presented to the Speaker by Members of Parlimnent. Mr. L. W. HARVEY gave notice also:that he would bring forward a motion, after Christmas, fovea inquiry into the rules of the lons of Court concerning the admission of candidates. $U PPLT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved that the House resolve Itself into a Osminittee of Sopply. Mr. KENYON addressed the House, but was heard imperfectly in the gallery. Sir It. PEEL, in reply, stated, that he had no intention of proping a C.ommitte of Inquiry into the distress of th e country. Heaton tended that no part of his Majesty's speech justified the suppo sition of the honourable member, that measure% of coercion were in contemplation, his Majesty having merely declared that he would use all constitutional measures to put down disaffection and sedition by the existing laws of the country. (Hear.) Alderman WAITHMAN said, that in that case he should bri..g forward a motion for an inquiry into the distress of the country, alit a motion for the repeal of such part of the assessed takes as related to houses and windows. Mr. STANLEY gave notice, that when the consideration of la-t year's estimates should come on, he would move certain resolutions con oeiraingthe 600,0001. expended on the Rideau canal. Sir J. BURKE expressed his dissent from Mr. O'Connell on the sub ject of the repeal of the Union. Mr. HU3IE said, he wished to know from government—whether they had made up their mind on the subject of taxation ; whether there was to be a reduction of our burdens or not ? Government had said, oa another occasion, that they would appeal to the people but woe the wish of the people for no reduction, no reform, and for interference wi.i, the affairs of Belgium ? Sir R. PEEL said, he would first answer a question which Mr. Hume bad on a former night expressed his intention of putting to Govern ment ; the pacific policy hitherto evinced by his Majesty's Go vernment, ought to be a sufficient guarantee that they would now use every Mott to preserve peace, consistently, of course, with the honour and permanent interests d the country. Since the delivery of his Ma jesty's speech, nothing had .occurred to diminish the hope which the King had then espoused upon the subject. With respect to the ques tion just put by the bon. member, his (Mr. H.'s) experience must con vince him that It was an improper one. He should, therefore, decline answering it in one way or the other, begging, at the same time, that ao inference as to the Intentions of Minlitari might be drawn from his refusal to do ex With respect to his assertion on a former occasion. that every Government should rely for support on the people, he had never meant that his (Sir R. Peel's) conduct was to be framed so as to meet the approbadon of the ham Member. Colonel DAVIS said that the Duke of Wellington had, in another Ow, told the House that he would resist every species of reform, and the Home Secretary (Sir H. Peel) would not say whether or not they would redoes the taxes. (Sir R. Peel "No I") When the spree reaches the country, it will be likely to excite the greatest dissatisfac. don, and the House had a right to an answer ; if not, Ministers must not be surprised if dimwits were thrown in their way, even to the ex tent of suspending the public business; not that he (Col. D.) wished a change of mft--it was a thimgeelJnessotes that he desired. Mr. CURTEIS expressed his iniestion of remaining neutral among all parties ; but he was of opinion that Mr. Hume should revoke ur qua Mr his earldom . BARIN y,, that such language in the house had the effect of cresting alarm an the see had and excitement on the other. Front these two existing helkelle the saffreney had been kept in a state of army for many years. He szengly recommended temperate language. Ile considered it but reasonable that the officers of the crown should be paid. Governosem had no ogees to give away to which there wee not attached a great dal of laborer and attention—and these must be paid, unless it was to be soinisised that the offices should all fall into the hands of the rich who OW perform the services pads. He would re couueod the bosom:We member for Colchester, as the better course to pause, to refrain Ibis remark till the- estimates were before the House, when he might point out whatever was objection able. Of the effects of ozeggeradon be would mention an Instance which he saw In the street, in a plemod containing many items, one of which stated that Lord des had hem Government 60.000 pounds a year—the fact was that Ludt Ilia had only the retiring passion of 4,0001. a year as Led Muslim This was an instance of muggers don, but k need havolilds Abet en the feelings of th house m long as they acted up to the send* minas of the public. i t wee improper to expect • iliahtlft to give as MEM to such a question u had been re. quired. The house ought fiat to go into a committee, and then they could resist whiner was denied extravagant; but first the suppiy should be voted, and then the resources of the country could be exa mined, and it would be seen what could be reduced. He thought the, country was going on in a quiet way. Lied H 4 'WICK said that the hon. member had been accused of in • flammatory language, but it would be far mere important to consider whether or not that the langu a ge es used by the bon. memb er was true. He (Lord H.) regretted to what had fallen from the hoe. secretary when be refused to answer the question of the bon. member for Middle. sex, as it was calculated to leave an unfavourable impression, that there was danger in the political horizon, and that it required great exertion to avert a wit. Sir R. PEEL explained. He raid he thought it indiscreet and groin exaggeration to eaU the people of England a ittarving people ; but he would acquit the hos. member of a ny b a d i ntention . The house then resolved into a Committee of Supply. Sir A. MUNI' in the Chair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having moved that a supply be granted, Mr. HUME complained of being called upon to account for language be had used la a speech several days beck, which ought to have been answered at the time; but he could tell Mr. Baring that he (Mr. II.). had never been called upon to retract any thing that he had said, as he' (31r. B.) had ban necessitated In do last session, in his statement re.. puling the bishops. Mr. Baring enjoyed a greater share of importance' than be (Mr. H.)thought h e deserved. He calkd upon the hon. member to name:what be had exaggerated. Ile (Mr. B.) had mid there was no mosedietress in the country than we had reason so expect, and that the country was in a better state thqn it had bees "for aneral mouths. He (Mr. Hume) bad been in the country, and had aseettathed quite the reverse. He alluded to a letter read on a previous even ing, by the hon. member foe Kent, relative to the disturbances in that county, and which described the rags and tatters In which the people were clad, who attended the meeting on Peneuden.lwath, as a proof of the distrete that 'shoed. He amoplaintd of the infringement of the regulation of the House by travelling out of the question before the House, and interrupting the business by Befog en an espresion used in a former debate, and in which so wary were so fend of indulgieg.— He had on a previous evening been made the subject its similar later. rupiah when the honeurabk Alderman (Waltham) " had got a bee in his boceet ;" but if, during the beam, a recurrence of the prac tice took place, be (Mr. H.) would move that the Speaker leave tile Chair, if there were three members in the House who we stand by him (Hear, hear, hear.) If Mr. B ar i ng means to support Treasury b enches, he ought to go over and take hie sat there, and not attack the opposite party in their own camp. lie had tat* him (Mr. H.) generally with wishing to reduce the saleries ef the Elise slime et the trews; but he challenged the has gentleman to zitduring all the time he had at with - ha on the Committee of if be (Th. H.) had ever premed foe the reduction it low Wades. He preemansided that the supplies shalt be gad abates said whether se out any yedectimr was le be orals d o the coutory ; aid he hoped the house would turret him (My. M 4 in the parasitise. He valid oppose the grass if . .there :ye" Aka neelehrit in the house who would supra him, ard 'lie woad give the beneuealde member fee Calliaguas to she chee., alba et the Haeharies ; Mr he Ob. IL) hoped that as ma would be s= el* kW el We home, asl the half of the /foe!, had been Nit reeris. OIL BARING e • • nutlf,lr4olll that Ms. Hone had wade use el ittilhen. ogeggi helpless. 11ie Witham ha l a right is say whether . ee ties any 1 : „