Star. — London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

, , .. the wealthiest comities in Wales; and it was net tab much to expect that, when s bloquy was thrown on his, character through the medium of the public press, laa House. by an inquiry into his conduct, shield a him the means of re•cuing his character from the iwo putatious east upon it. It was much ro be regretted that the Hon. and Gallant Member had not felt it his duty to give notice of his intention to the individuals against. Whom he was shoot to bring such serious charges. If the Hon. and Gallant Member had pur sued this obvious course the accused patties would have had an opportunity of• acquainting their friends in that House with some of the circumstances of their cases, and as soon as the charges had been made explanations might have been given, so that the accusation and the defence would go forth together to the public. The Hon. Member for Preston (Mr. J. W•iod) stated his be• lief that the Hon. Member for Worcester had given notice to the parties accused, but the Hon. Member for Preston was deceived, as no notice had been given. The Hon. Member for Worcester, in reference to Mr. Ed wards, applied to him the epithet of " a man of straw." Now, if the Hon. and Gallant Member meant this in reference to Mr. Ed wardes character in the transactions alluded to, it was possible to understand it ; but if, by saying that Mr. Edwards was a man of straw, he meant; in the usual acceptation of the phrase, that he was a person of ro substance. he could not conceive upon what information the Hon. and Gallant Member's opinion was founded. Colonel DAVIES (across the table) disclaimed any intesoion of insinuating that Mr. Edwards was not a man el( substance. Mr. JONES p continued—As the Hon. and Gallant Member \ denied applying the phrase of " a man of straw" tn °Mr. Edwards in his private capacity, he(Mr. Jones) s would say no more on that point than merely to observe that, whether Mr. Edwards was rich or poor, lie wa, entitled to justice; and in this cutintry, thank Goo! the accident of tortune was .not taken into con sidesati in when a man was put oak., trial. The Hon. Member for Worcest-r, when bringing forward his charges. declined to give up the name of his infrrener; and it o a, there( ire the mote incumbent on him t s give notice to the parties accused, and to act with caution. In conclusi •n lie begged to say that he rejoiced that a Committee had been appointed, and he had no doubt that, atter that Committee inquired into the transactions brought before it. the characters of the persons accused • ould stand as high as the character of the Hon. Menthe( f %tenter, or as any other Member of that House; and those individuals would have the additional sates faction of feeling that they had not petaled charges injwious to the characters of individuals without giving any notice to thee Mr. Secretary PEEL said he merely rose to suggest to the H use that es a Committee had been appointed, they o .ght not to prejudge the question on which that Committee would be called upon to decide. It was, hov ever. due to Mr. Nash to sly that he had challenged inqu ry, and taken the course which a person might be expected to pursue who was confident of his innocence. It it was found impossible, therefore, to enter into a lull inqaily of his conduct diving the present Session. there was a presumption in his layout from tt e readi. ness he evinced to meet the charges made against him. Mi. N sh had expiessed himself anxious for an inquiry into ali the matter as tar as he was concerned; and so far he had acteo a, a man of iwegrity conscious of his own-innocence. If the termination of the Session pre vented a full and c• mliete quity, Mr. Nash's conduct she uld certainly have some weight. As to the merits of the case he (Mr. Peel) should riot off , r a single observa tion on them, as a Commute was now about to be appointed. Mr. HUSKISSON said. that when the Honourable Member for Worcester brought forward his charges, h had stated that he derived his information from un 'doubted auitior ty. thi ugh he declined to mention the name of his informer. When a Committee was granted, however. it was to be hoped that the Honourable and Gallant Member would have no objection vi mention the name of his informer. R•th the accuser and the accused should he brought before the Committee— both, in fact, should be put on their trial; and. whilst one was liable to be convicted if the charges against him were substantiated. the informer should not be allowed to screen himself in secrecy. The Committee could. of Course. place no dependence on the accusa tions of an anonymous info, met. Sir C. BURRELL was glad that the Committee was granted, and he hoped the result would be satisfactory. It was incumbent upon them, as Members of that House, whilst they afforded adequate means for build ing a palace for the King. at the same time to take care that the public money was not squandered away as scandalously as it appeared to have been in this trans action. When he used the word scandalously, he meant as segarded the taste of the palace which bad been erected, and as to the way in which the money was laid out. When an architect committed so great a blender as Mr. Nash had dime. and as be admitted, he shculd hot be allowed to benefit by his own elm, and to have a pes-centage on the misapplied expenditure. IIr.WA It BURTON expressed his satida:tion at tbe appointment a a C o mmittee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wished to remind the Hon. Baronet (S.r Charles Bunell) that -the Committee about to be appointed was to inquire into certain transaction, for his conduct, in which Mt. • Nash a as- charged with a violation of public duty, and wish some degree of corruption. The inquiry was out s., be as to a matter of taste, but of character, and it was to be hoped that in such an inquiry all considera tions of taste would be laid aside. He had only to add one other observation, which was. that, as soon as these charges were made , Mt.Nash called on him (ti e Chan. cellos of the Exchequer) and expressed h s domes de sire that a Committee of Inquiry should be appointed; and when be (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) asked whether Mr. Nash wished to suggest the names of any individuals as likely to give explanations to the Com mittee, Mr. Nash replied that he did not care wh s was named on the Committee; he would suggest no name, that be wished was a full inquiry into his con duct—pleat). Sir C. BURRELL merely spoke as to the cast- of the palace. He meant to insinuate soothing about Mi. Nash's private character, for be knew nothing on the subject. Mr. MABERLY would avoid entering into any din. cession as to the charges against Mr. Nash; but hel begged to observe that these was another question of greater importance to the public than the question as to Mr. liash's conduct, namely, whether his Majesty's Government was tight in giving Mr. Nash the power lie was stated to have exercised so improperly, or whe ther they were justified in taking advice from him ? This waethe Constitutional question which be hoped would not be lost sight of in the inquiry—(H e ar), Oolossel DAVIES said, that after what had taken plane le Mt it arta:any to satisfy his Hon. Friend (tee Member for Newcastle) who had addressed observa tions somewhat erimiaatacy to himself. He assured r his Hon. Friend that he bad pot made these charges against Mr. Nash without endeavouring to obtain the most accurate information respecting them t and, he believed, that the individual from whom he had it was as respectable as any Member of that House. He was moving is the sphere of gentlemen; he was well in. formed. and a man of education. Hr (Colonel Davies) knew that be must have had comnsonication with all the parties connected with this transaction. As to not giving Mi. Nash any opportunity of meeting the charges, he declared he was incapale of treating Mr. Nash so unjustly. He had told the Noble Lord (Lowther) at the head of the department of Woods and Forest., that he had some serious charges to prefer against Mr. Nash. It was not pee, therefore, that he had not given notice. With respect to what the Hon. Member for Carmar. then (Mr. Jones) bad said concerning Mr. Edwards. he begged to say -be had brought no accusation whatever against that Glindeman. His accusation was. that Mr. Nash bad given in a request, in the name of Mr. Ed• wards, but is his own band writing, and with the name misspelt, and that be represented Mr. Edwards as a man of straw in this instance. though he was really a man of substente, because Mr. Nash had stated to the Board of Woods and Forests that Mr. Edwards had not capital to err ct suitable buildings on the spot; thatwas the plea of Mr. Naas, by which he obtained the grant in his own name. He could assure the Rt. Hon. Gent. (Mr. H.) that he had not the slightest intention to take any part against him. It was easy for the Right Hon. Gentleman to say, “ Name your informant;" but if he did so, be shoold hold himself guilty of a gross breach • t trait. It the facts were established. what did it matter what was the name of his informant? If he was the most disreputable of mankind, the evidence would br just as good. If, indeed, he thought his informant actuated by any base or malicious motive to blacken Mr. Nasb's character, that should not shield him. I would, coo tinued the Hon. Gentleman, bold him up to the scorn of every honourable man ; but as long as I believe his motives to be honest. I feel bound to believe his state. menus, supported as they are. Even if it should tom out that he is mistaken, I should feel bound as a man of honour to conceal his name, in order to protect him against the consequences he would otherwise incur. It is a matter of notoriety, that when Members of chi, House bring forward motions of importance, they often receive a great mass of evidence from individuals who do not wish, or will not allow, their names to be used. This informant of mine might be some individual whom Mr. N .sh might have it in his power to ruin. It is oot so. lam happy to say, but the principle is the same. I shall be truly rejoiceJ to find, that at the end of this in quiry, Mr. Nash's character remains unimpeached. I feel this to be a most painful duty, which I have thought it necessary to undertake; it is a most invidious and most thank.ess charge; and it is directed against a vet y influential person, for so I acknowledge be is; and 1 know that I am sure at least of making one enemy, if not a great many, by prosecuting this inquiry. No personal motive can actuate me; 1 am actuated only by the sense of duty I owe to my country, and with the view of putting an end to a system of waste and extra vagance which ought not to be endured in the prestat state of the country. Mr. HUSKISSON—I only rise to remind the Has. Geode. man that he has told us that hi. informant H a MR 111 the highest possible respectability.-11e . modoe was that agreed to. Colonel DAVIES due moved a list of muses to constitute the Committee.' Mr. HUBEI/40N and Mr. F. LEWIS begged to be nailed from serving on it; the former as beings party implicated, and the latter so intimate friend of Mr. Nash. The CHANCELLOR of t►e EXCHEQUER advised his Right Hon. Friends not to wit►draw, as be was quite satisfied that the rink of the inquiry would be the sane in the public mind if they herb remained.—. The two flight Honourable Gentlemen ►aving yielded, the but of the Cossunktee was agreed to. On the motion lathe CH A NCELLOR gibe EXCHEQUER, the Order of the Day was read for the House going into a Cont. mitten on the Judas of Puce Bill ; and the HOWe west into t►e Committee. Mr. Secretary PEEL—h is my sole object, is going into Committee on this Bill, to make those alterations and modifications which I propose, in consequence of the suggestions I have received in regard to it from various pots of the country. I propose to escept all those clauses which are connected with the removal of the poor, and the passing of them to theii parishes.— They are sometimes alleged to be detained, and there are cases in which it is scarcely possible to except Irmo the operation of this Bill. The next alteration is of this nature: a Justice of the Peace, with summary jurisdic tion, has no other power but to dispi•se of the case, to remand the party if he have doubt. It very often hap pe..s that there is no proper place in which the de fendant can be pal l and he is lett at the 1 üblic house in the charge of the constable. 1 purpose to give the Justice of the Puce the power to admit the party to bail, 'wielded he is satisfied with the security colleted. I shall isn o o s e no obligation to admit to bail but where it meets the discretion at the Magistrate ' in a case which is of a doubtful nature. The Reglit Honourable Gentleman moved amendments to this effect. Mr. BERNAL suggested that the jurisdiction of Ma gistr•ter in cases or assaults should be emended. to pre vent the escape of parties. He knew a case which happened at Gravesend, and before it could be adjudi cited the offending pasty bad taken a passage by steam in the coin >e of the twat day. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Right Hon. Gentle. man how far it was intended that Petty Sessions should be held in open C is ? It would certainly be a great improvement that this should be the case always; but as doubts existed on the punt, be wisheJ to call the Right Hon. Gentlemen's attention to it. He would suggest a clause like this—" That all such Petty Set. Soils sha.l he open Coons:* sir something to that t ffect. He hid other cpiestions to a k the Right Hon. Gentleman. On the evening when thi. Bill was into. Juced by the Right Honourable Gentleman, he woulJ remember that be (Mr. Hume) had caressed a doubt .s•hether by raising the qualification he would not nat. row the power of selecting fit Magistrates. He had riot changed his opinion, that if it were raised to 3001. or .5001. iiie•.me was not the proper qual 6cation for a Ma .oarate, but chatacier. He bad moved for Rettig% 01 the number of Justices of the peace. and they had been laid on vie table, but were not yet printed. and he could pot refer to them. In 1817, the whole number, it ape peered, was knit thousand one hundred and nineteen ; hi if the House looked at some tables to which he was going in setet,they might be able to ascertain the inconve nience of limiting the power of selfttion. He had adopted two modes of obtaining, as far as possible, a knowledge, of the proportion hoes which the Justices would be se. lected, as at present and as under this Bill. By Returns laid on the table iii 1814. there were statements of the annual incomes of persons, of 1001. 2001. 3001. and so on in succession. derived from funded property and fro. possessions. From these be found the immense difference in the proportion of persons of 1001. alear and parsons of 3001. a-year. Of those who had incomes horn landed property there were for every 26.000 worth 1001. oleos, 5,100 worth 3001. a-year ; of those who bad incomes ftom possessions, there were for every 26,000 worth 1001. a-year. 4,800 worth 3001. a-year. The Right Hon. Gentlemen must see that he bad mach THE EVENING MIL LON DON . .10P THURSDAY MAY 28, 11+29 ATIMISSI DATraIIiMIAT AT Telt Linz. FORRIoN i•loNsitt. TWO ovimi Austrian Beads. sp. Ct 114 i I 1 1.4.1144/1115* IP Ce• NraalUau tida.ll 59 ) I Do. Acet.toth DeAcce 59i Si Peniv.ll•l.4.4p C. 11 *..4111.14..i. ttd., s pvlo- Pomp. Ms. Sp C. 44) D0.D00d5.1844, 141 Ritos.llds.l44ll, a p Ct. WI BRITISH' AND YORRION SHANKS. TWO irce...cat. INA Mk r * 1A Anglo Walesa 100 100 Duo Subscription .. 4 igrasilian U 20 Ditto Natiooal LS i Coloatblau 100 326 S4s SS 34 St 7$ SS The proceedings in Parliament last night present no particular feature of. interest. In the House of Lords. the Earl cf MaLmasavay signified his disapprobation of certain clauses in the Bill, now before their Lordships, for the regulation of Schools of Anatomy. The ob. noxious clauses, in his Lordship's opinion, sere these which consigned over the unclaimed bodies of persons dying in parish workhouses, and the bodies of d ceased debtors who were unclaimed within three days after their death, for the purposes of anatomy. Tnere is something especially revolting in this subject altogether. Murderers are at present the only class whose bodies are allotted to the surgeon ; and this Bill ;pies to put the poor on the same level with them, in this respect.— To the former, we believe, no one would object; and the subjects for the surgeon might be increased by band. ing over to bins the bodies rf all persons that may be executed for any crime whatsoever. The law that takes away life, (alas! that such a law exists!) has an equal right to dispose of the body after muds. But is it not a violation of a pious and sacred obligation to legalist the dissection of a man because he is ; oor Arguing by analogy, one would say that the law which provides for the necessities and li c of a poor man by al place in a hospital or workhouse, shou'd likewise pro vide for the performance of the last sad duties attach humanity enjoins. Lord MALIIMIURY has intimated his determination to move Amendment+ on the second reading of the Bill, which is find for Tuesday next. i discussion took place last night in the H. of warm U h seCommons, on the recent proceedings of Mr. NASM, the Architect of Palaces; and a Committee has been appointed to inquire into the conduct of this Gentleman, respecting the granting of Lea-es and the .ale of Crown Lands, in Suffolk-place, the neighbour h. od of Pall mall East, in Regent -street, and adjoining the Regent's Canal. In adJition to our Miser/tattoos of yesterday on the Wool question. we have now to state that it is not the intention of Ministers to adopt any new measure on the subject. Petitions from vations quarters being in the ,contse of presentation, praying for protection on Bri tish wool. by imposing duties on imported wool. it is right that the determination of Government on the sub ject should be as universally known u possible. for ft may save trouble and espense to the patties who in t-rest themselves in the matter. In the Upper House. on !he previous evening, Lords Haaswoon and Wilson- CLIVIE, than whom there ate not better authorities in the kingd.'m,contended that,ou account of the acknowledged deterioration of British wool, cloth manufactured froth' it per se is not a marketable commodity. Without the, mixture of some of the fine foreign wools, our British cloths are positively not saleable. And consequently, if our manufacturers were cut off, by prohibitory duties, from the use of foreign supplies, there would boa total suspension of the manufacture of cloth in this country, and the trade would be translated i n t o t he b an d s o f the', French, the Flemish, and German clothiers. It is from a thorough kimuledge of this fact. that hfin;gert i ta " 'come to the determination of continuing the law as i t at present stands. It is from no disregard to I N di site . aea alleged to prevail among the fl.:ck-m asters. but horn the conviction that the effect of i mpasiot wit.% en toreign wool would be the very revatie nt that which the advocates of the meaiure l ank for. *Tile Lill in the price of our home.grulm 1 , 04 bas not been produced by the impottttion the foreign article; on the contrary. in chess's's prop iae that hweign wool is used by the British mannt.a laraa so will the home-grown wool be used—for b o b are iiivariahly mined so as to make a fair ma l l et *, commodity. • By letters received from our Smyrna Correspond ent, under d.re of the IBth Apeil, we km that ahn e d net .upplies of grain and provisions lately art ived u that port from Alexandria. which had lowered price% N I; and di.missed the fears entertained t f a scanty %apply through the operations f the Rutsian blockailag squadron. ft , Commanding Officer on the stating ha tecently visited some English ships. suspected ((having the intention of breaking the blockade, and the treat. meat exercised towards them was very severe:int one& quence. a part of the cargoes overhauled and 'ah em . the owners (Bri.ish subjects) whereof bad dete rm i ne d n n reptesenting such conduct to the Admiral, e n d 4 e ., mend restitution of their property. It was ferried at Smyrna when our letters left,th m a violent earthquake had been experienced within fifty miles of the capital. which has bees attended with g reat loss of lives and villages destroyed. The intelligence received by thr Kander: Mail this day is of the highest importance, and there appears probability of an amicable arrang, went nt' the dare. re..ces in the East of Europe. In an article Iron/Con ' stantinople, it is affirmed that a Russian flag of truce had arrived at the camp of &humla ; and from the magnani. miry of the GawanYszien, we are willing to believe that no difficulty would be opposed to a negotiation whick would secure to Turkey the pesceAble occupation of her European territories. The sudden mode/ad/1s o f the Russian Councils is easily accounted for—welag that a strong feeling against their proceedings ye. railed in all the Coatis of EuroFe ; and that if they persisted much longer, Turkey would secure some mete substantial assistance than the sympathies of theta Powers. Our belief in an amicable termination of thew differences is strengthened by a knowledge of the fact, that the Russians have relaxed in their system of blockade iwtbe Levant. The reader will Lad the other extracts frost the Elbi and Warsaw very interesting FROM THE ELBE, May IS. A report has bees h circaladoo fir some days, of political so rangensento which waski wake Hearne isatiependeot of Diglard. wader a Yin if Is. Dine (the Doke of Cetenbetiond rays the report). If there le any troth in thew reports, it is presumed that this in. portant dove Is indoee4 by the present' political coninnettuesti the Medea el /isiland with respect's. foam great Power. LEGHORN. May 11. A ship ander Greet Odeon, which arrived here from Syn, twiny the agreeable new. that Athens is invested by the Grabs by ma asd land, and is on the palm of earresdering. Achem awl ether plane la the palmed's al the Turks, who art ee dimmed for provisioas that great .sabers of the soldiers desert to the Greeks. Ilemilities have recommenced in (Nadia between the Tacks and Greeks.--Nureasharg Cherapeodent, Meg it. WARSAW, MAT U. Their Majesdes the Emperor and Empress made their entrance Into this city yesterday. His )Isiesty rode between their Imperial Highnesses his eldest son Prince Alexander and the Grand Doke Michael Prince Akzander wore the uniform of the Ist NIA regiment of Masseurs, of which be is Colonel, and the dishes d the order of the White Eagle. The Empress was in a state coach drawn by eight horses. At the Frandsen Church their Majesties were received by the Archbishop (Primate of the kingdom of Poland) and the Clergy.and in the Palace by the principal Mere of State. The dry was splendidly illunalneted in the evening. Among ether distinguished visitors are SI de Tabischei sad Comm Abysm, Russian Ambassador at Vienna and Berlin. the Pandas General Von Ranch, and the Enos Minister of Stases Biros Von Meackacts. IT. PETERSBURGH. Way it. Dodo( the *beetle. of Cm* Neseettods the Swaim et the OSes a( &nip Alain is ambled to Cosot Midst —Swain item Cheat, May IS. limited his power of selecting good Magistrates; he thought it should ba alwriys requisite that some indivi dual learned in the law should nn the Bench ;• them should be an Assistant Basristrr, or. some Mei-demon who had studied a course i-f law for three or five yews. There was the more danger in limiting the • umber, , because unne trusties were so coloured stub one class • f opinions, that it would be difficult to select propel Magistrates nut of the narrowed circle. He objected also ts the qualification being confined to landed pro petty; why not extend it to funded property ? Mr. STURGES BOURNE objected to the qualifi cation being raised to SOW. a year. He knew that had that been the case two years ago, two Gentlemen, now Chairmen of Quarter Sessions, would sot have found their way into the Commission of the Peace. He ob. jetted also to the clause that prevented Magistrate. trona acting at the Qoarrer Sessions, unless They had attended at the Petty S. salons during the whole of the last year. Many Magistrates might live 40 or 50 miles bons the town where the Sessions were held, and there might be no particular business to call them to the Petty Sessions. It would have the effect of throwing all questions into the hands of the Magistrates in the neighbourhood the town where the Sessions were held.. After a few words from Mr. lima. Mr. WiIITSIONIZ. Mr. Pm, and others, the Report was brought up. read sad ordered to be when into coodderation that day t►roe months. The lilt, ea amended, was ordered to he printed. The, airport on the Sugar Duties' Bill was brought up, the Amendments were agreed to, mad the Hill ordered to he read a third time to-morrow (this day). The other Order, being disposed of, tee House adjuarned at &wan °Tinge. MINORITY Against the Grant of 34.4001. for the Sculpture and Ornament fur the Marble Arch in from of Buekingh.m Palace, in addition to the ism of 111,000 i. already voted fee the =silk, os Joltailay. Nay IS. Arland. Sir T. Gordon. R. Preibrme. R. 1 1 Akborp, Viscount Guist. Sir W. l'esilarvis, R. &ekes. H. Hulse. Sir C. Palmer, R. airing, A. Howard, H. Robinson. G. R. being, H. Ilrorsge. G. Iticklerd, W. Baring. F. I fume. J. Robinson. Sir G. Bernal, R. Harvey, H. W. Itantsdea, J. C. Height, H. Kennedy, T. F. Bandon, Viscount Burrell, sir C. Kekevoich, S. Thomson, C. P. Burrell, W. Lamb, Hun. G. Wonley, Hon. S. Caltborpe, Hon. F. Lambert, J. S. Wrottesky. Sir J. Cooper, R. IL Langston, J. 11. Wood. C. Collinear. N. R. Lester. B. Warburton. 11. Dendes. Hen. T. Labosebere. 11. Wlntainre. W. W. Davies, T. H. Nikon, Viscount Wynn. Sir W. Gunrooms. Viscount Nlazwell. J. Wynn, Right Hon. C. Davenport. B. Maberly. J. Windbags, W. Denims. J. It. blaijoribanks, S. Yorke, Sir J. listcoort, T. Menai. J. Rbrington. Viscount Ord, W. Veneto ley, J. N. Osborne. lard F. Weal, J. Permeate, Hon. G. ...... Team VIRNNA, MIT IS. Ripon* Is &emission on the ierkish frontiers condom to speak of a audio flag of truce that bad arrived at the Zarb* head. losnere,wkli proposals for the ovoidal/ of oeseektisat i bat stben air= that the pretweded bearer of the flag of truce was ooly a Physicists. seat to Coostastiespie to attend tbe Ranks Oman of war. JASSY, Mat s. The latest scamots from Bulgaria say that military operation! had begat in that province. General Distrito& had seat a mai datable corps over the Danube at Hitchers, with orders to wham aims the right bank towards &Muria. CONSTANTINOPLE. Anu. U. raw via commas as annum or *rasa IL The poildeal balms° Is cigarkti wp, and bars of peace are sir ceirad. It lapeddvely Aimed that a Russian Sag of trim Ire tome to the camp of &bonala, and had h conferences with the Grand Visier. It is not cleaned that he was the beater else. petals of pace; and, it is added, that they are founded on the beck of the Treaty of Akermann, the only coadkiens whisk Rads tsar requires. If sack proposals have really been made, the Pew comet Muse to made to Man, as they would place things IN the same mate as before the war, aid put as end so the Nisei 010 tendons which are the pretest of it. This sudden medwation d Russia can oily be ascribed to the resoludoe of the other Pinion to pat as earl to the war. The threat of the Rettig hothead, to leave St. Petenburgli must have led the Russian Cabinet la make serious takedom at a moment when the departure et Lea Heyteshory would be immediately Mowed by that of de Amber faders. The Russian Cabiam has diadem thought Sc is &dm to the English Mbsistry,thritook4l. de 'decennia', that the Sic peror was far from catenating say ambitious views, end that le would amen to make peace, togas* oily the anemias d the Treaty of Ackensann. It is also said that the Porte has &mak accepted the beds 4 the Treaty et the ids July. 1117. and the Protocol of the is h November. lhos, sod that the Ambasndon of the two Pew* will immediately retina to Cosetamineple. U. Jambert had a coolness* with the Reis Medi on the lid. probably 9i this" jest. The int Drape= of the Aostriai Ambeelt eg t es. alli aside sammanicatisos to the Ports, said to be 111bly There is so dad* that the Pecte,which has repelled with 4000 all the attacks mode epos is, wit) readily lbw to a s' clads .i ) 4 6 P a Y M I V ill • Isi de Cl %RI I L •u slit try vib 711 PA °ie. eon mob I be 1 teh aid Ad lia,