Star. — London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

Weer% eke necessity of a public inquiry into the information laid before the two Houses. • S. 'The arrangement to be made must be of such it nature as to require from neither party any concession as to the result to which such inquiry, if ,proceeded on, might lead. The Queen meat not .be understood to admit, nor the King to retract, anything. • 5. That, in order the better to accomplish the above import. ant object, it was proposed that whate ?L'r might pass in the first conference, should pledgeereither party to any opinion ; that nothing should be recorded et :thout previous communication, and, as far as possible, common consent; and that, in order to facilitate explanation, and, to er.courage unreserved discussion, the substance only of what passed should be reported.. These preliminary points being agreed to, the questions to be examined (as contained in Lord Liverpool's memorindtun of ?ern 15, 1620, delivered to hlr. Brougham previous to his pro. reeding to Sr. Omer's, and in Lord Liverpool's note of thellth of June, and Mr. Brougham's note of the 12th of June, written by the Q,ucen's command) were Ist, The future residence of the Queen abroad. e idly, The title which her Majesty might think fit to assume when travelling on the Continent. - idly, The non-exercise of certain rights of patronage in Eng- . laud, which. it might be desirable that her Majesty might desist from exercising, should she reside abrogrl ; and ethly, The suitable ineolue to be assigned for life to the Queen, residing abroad. Her Majesty's Law Officers, on the part of the Queen, de. sired, in the first instance, that the fourth point should be alto getber laid aside in these conferences; that her Majesty desired - it might make no part of the conditions, nor be mixed with the present discussions. They then proceeded to state, that under all the circumstances of her Majesty's position, they would not say that her Majesty had any insuperable objection to living abroad; en the contrary, If such foreign residence were deemed indispensable to the com pletion of an arrangement so much desired by Parliament, her Majesty might be prevailed upon to acquiesce ; but then that certain steps must be taken to remove the possibility of any in ference being drawn from such compliance, and from the inquiry not being proceeded in, unfavourable to her Majesty's honour, and inconsistent with that recognition which is the basis of these neseciations e and her Majesty's Law Officers suggested, With this view, the restoration of her name to the Liturgy. , To this it was replied, that the King's Government would no doubt learn wish great surprise, that a question of this important nature had now been brought forward for the first time, without having been advetted to he any of the previous discussions, and without • being included amongst the heads to be now treated of ; that the Liturgy had been already regulated by his Majesty's formal Declaration in Council, and bi the exercise of his Majesty's legal atetrority ; that the King, in yielding his own feelings and views to the wishes of Parliament, could not be understood (in the absence of inquiry) to alter any of these impressions under which his 'Majesty had hitherto deliberately and advisedly acted ; and that, as it was at the outset stated, the King could not be expected to retract anything, no hope could be held out that the King's Government would feel themselves justified is submitting such a proposition to his Majesty. li'o this it was AMU trcd, that although.the point of the Li turgy was-certainly not included by mane amongst the heads to he discussed, her Majesty's Law Officers found themselves en tided to bring it forward in its mine/ion with the question of Ilex !thirsty 's ftsideuce abroad. It was further contended, that the alteration in the Liturgy was contrary to the plain sense and even letter of the Statute, and that it was highly objectionable Orr Consdtutlenal grounds, being contrary to the whole policy of the law respecting the security of tlie succession, and liable tab* repeated ip ewes where the succession itself might beendale geie.3 by i 7; end therefore it was said that e step so taken might well be retraced, without implying any uewsw . t.by eenceelion. It was also urged, that the omissive% having her plainly Made in contemplation of legal er Perliamentary proceedinp against tier Majesty, it followed, when those ,proceedings were to be. abandoned, that the omission should be supplied; and itfollowed , for the same reason, that sppplying it would timely no retracts tion.--It watereplied, that his Majesty had decided that lite Majesty's name should not be inserted in the Liturgy, for Crim ea' reasons not now necessary to discuss; that his Majesty had acted under legal advice, and in conformity to the practice of. his Royal predecessors; and that the decision of hii Majesty had not been taken solely with a !kr to intended proceedings in Parliament or at law. Independent of the biguiry instituted before Parliament, his Majesty had felt himself long since called upon to adopt certain measures to which his Majesty, as head of his family, and in' the exercise of his pkrogative, was clearly competent. These acts, together with that now under sonsideration,however reluetantlY adopted, and however painful to his Majesty's feelings, were t a ken upon grounds which the discontinuance of the inquiry be fore Parliament could not affect, and w,hich his Majesty could not therefore be expected to rescind. The principle fairly ap plied would 'girt, in truth, no further than to replace the parties in the relative position in which they stood immediately before Blejesty's arrival, and before the King's Message was sent down to both Houses of Parliament. After further discussion upon this polite, It was agreed that the Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereagh should report to the Cabinet what had passed,, and come prepared with their tie. termination to the neit conference. . • Her Majesti's Law Officers then asked, whether, in the event of the bove-prnpositlon not being adopted, any other proceed ing could be suggested on the part of his Majesty's Government, which might render her Majesty's residence abroad consistent with& recognition of her rights and the vindication of her eharas ter '? and they specially pointed at the official introduction of her Majesty to foreign Courts by the tring's Ministers abroad.— Upon this it was observed, that this proposition appeared open to the same difficulty In point of principle it was calling upon the King to retract the decision formally taken and avowed on a decision already notified to foreign the part of his Majesty, Courts' and to render the position of his Majesty's representa tives abroad; in relation to her Majesty, inconsistent With that of their Sovereign at home; that the purpose foe which this was sought by the Queen's Law Officers- was inconsistent with the . principle admitted of the commencement of the conference, and was one that could not be reasonably required to besccons plished by the act of his Majesty—namely, to give to her Ma testy's conduct that oOuntenance which the elate of the case, a# at present before his Majesty, altogether precluded. the same time it was stated, that while his Majesty, con e s i s tently with the steps already adopted, could netantherise the r im e rece ption of - site Queen, or the introduction of her ma. piety at foreign C ou rts by his Ministers abroad, theft was, never. t he m , eve ry raispositiete to set that branch of the orders rea dy gives faithlail WO4 iibor 4 lY esere .teds which e si?htell the British Ministre Ceetieen tt e their se mectire m i ss ions, itec Ith 4l esty)l acco mmodation, Wm to cent r e. byte to her: Act 4 ..t and convenience. • Majesty e 4.sr. CSficaMzilc the tea.. Ws whatever to think that the Rates cold be induced to &e w e laps die rop *skims above . red, unit" nor! oth . eta, foundell ot► the same principles, wen lei ti OA the pave 0( fah Us jetty' watuunikel b IL strums's,. cent:at-4ms, D/3014.11.- . No. IL • • PROTOCOL OF THE RECORD CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 16, 182 a. • The King's servants began the conference by stating, that they had not faired to report with fidelity to the King's Government the proposition brought forward by her Majesty's Law Officer(, that the Queen's name should he expressly included in the li turgy, in order to protect her Majesty against any misconstrue tion of the grounds on which her Majesty might 'consent to raids abro - ad ; that they were not deceived, for reasons already sulk ciently explained, in anticipating the surprise of their colleagues at the production of this question, for the int time, on the part of her Majesty, more especially in the present ad vanced Kate of the proceedings: that they were authorised distinctly to state, that the King's servants could• on no account advise his Majesty to rescind the decision already taken and acted upon in this instance; and that, to prevent misconception, the King's Government had charged the Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereagh to explain that they must equally decline to advise the King to depart from the principle ahead= laid down by his Majesty for the direction of his representatives alnirsd, with regard to the public reception by the King's minis ters abroad t and introduction of her Majesty at foreign Courts; but that they were not oldy ready, but desirous to guard in future, by renewed eiders, against any possible want of attention to her Majesty's comfort at convenience by his Majesty's Mi nisters abroad ; Find that, wherever her Majesty might think lit , to establish her residence, every endeavour would be made to secure for her Majesty from that State the fullest protection s and the utmost personal comfort, attention, end convenience. In explan - ation of the position in which the King accnslly stood upon this question in his foreign relations, the instructions ui4er which the Ministers abroad now acted were communicated to the Queen's Law Officers, and their attention was directed as well to the principles therein laid down, and from which his Majesty could not be called upon to depart, as to that drawl olt the instructions which were studiously framed to provide for the personal confect and convenience of the Queen When Prin• ceu 4 Wales. The Queen's Law °ricers then started, that they must not be understood to sugg s eet the giving of a general power to her Ma jesty to establish her Court in any foreign. etuntry, and tin be there received and presented by the English Minister, became reasons of state might render it inexpedient that, under certain circumstances, such an establishment should be made; but they wished that her Majesty should have the power of being so re. ceived and treated by the English Minister where no such rea sons of state interfered, and they inquired whether the same ob jection would exist to the public introduction of her Majesty at some one Court where sbe might fix kW talldenee, if she waved, the claim of introduction at foreign Csisirts gueeially. To this it was answered, that the 'principle Was, in fact, the same whether at one or more Courts; and that if the Zing I could be consistently advised to meet the Queen's wishes in this instance at all, it would be more dignified for his Majesty to do so generally and avowedly, than to adopt any partial or covert proceeding. . The Queen's Law Officers, referring to the decision of the Judges in George the First's reign, said it would be a much more unexceptionable exercise of the Royal' prerogative, were the King even to prescribe where her Majesty should reside, but to order her there to be treated as Queen by his Minister♦ The King's servants, in consequrtice of what hail passed at a former confeecoce, then reverted to the mad, in which the Qua bad arrived in England, and the pain her Majesty must overbites were she exposed to jays* England is the like maw aer. They acquinted her Majesty's Law. Mows that. they could vesture to asiure them that this didicoky would nos Dour.. The Query arrived in England contrary to the Kiwi's wishes aad.representations bat were her Majesty saw t dedre tas peas to the Continent, whether to a port in the Channel, if if it sbould•more accord with her Majesty'ryiews to proceed at once to the Mediterranean, a King's yacht in the one instance, or g ship of war in the other, alibi be ordered to corset her Maiesty.--After receiving these explanatiene s the Queen's Law Officers recurred to the points before touched upon, vie. the in , serdng the Queen's name in the Liturgy,• of the devising some thing in the nature of an equivalent, and intimated their cosmic don that her Majesty would feel it necessary to press one or both of those objects, or some other of a similar nature and ten dency. They then asked .whether a residence in one of the Royal Palates would be secured to her Majesty while la this country? and observed, that her Majesty had sliver been O pt Peed of her apartments in Kensington Palace until she volun tarily gave them up for the accovnmodation of the late Duke of Kent. It was replied, that the King's servants bad no instruc dons on this point. They, however, observed, that they believed the apartments which her Majesty formerly occupied ,when Princess of Wales, were at present actually in the possession of the Duchess of Kent ; and that they considered—that this point had been already disposed of by supplying to her Majesty the fends which were necessary to furnish to her Majesty a suit able residence. Her Majesty's Law Officers then enquired, whether, supper ing an arrangement ntade, the mode of winding up the transac tion, and withdrawing the information referred to Parliament hid been considered, and whether the King's servants saw any ekludoes in the Proust instance, tis the Houses of Parliament expressing, by suitable Addresses both to the King and Queen, their grateful thanks for their Majesties baying acquiesced Man i arrangement, by which Parliament bad been saved the Obeid duty of so delicate and difficult a proceeding ? The King's servants acknowledged this point hXd not been soasidered, but reserved to themselves to report the observa tions made thereupon to their colleagues. . It was then agreed that, upon every view of duty and pro priety, the final decision should not be protracted beyond Mon day, to which day it should be proposed that the proceedings on ,the King's Message in the House of Commons should be ad journed, on a distinct explanation to this effect; and that a con ference should take place to-morrow, in order to bring the busi ness to a conclusion, and to arrange, by mutual caveat, the Pro. tocols of Conference. (Signed) wzgsnanow, m:1110V111114114 C*ITLWAGfI, T. 110Kla. No. 111. PROTOCOL OF THR THIRD ;Foreign Once, June 17,1110. The • conference was opened by her Majesty's Lew Oil intimating, that, adverting to what bad passed in the preceding conference, they bad nothing to propoee, but to proceed to the adjustment of the rretocuL The King's servanu siated,:that, before they enter4 Me this husioess of atratteng the protocol, they theoght it their duty to advert to the paints discussed in the preceding ccui.. feielsce , ors which • had fmn onProme4 *in on the Part nr f "! 001 °,!ncne *el than Owed,- that they wan ‘iurthogilisi to induce the Queues y Ogicets, that, hi the gdag to UM Caig. DWI a i a: c l o di r! ' l "3 #. l lT l - 4 . is ! re s !* . awe ether MOOT. either to a port in the Chund i t for tS a Pert in the blediterranesd, as Irr Majesty might prefer. • 'lloseevetypersonal attaution and :upset aflOisbilellid 4 bit the NinesAilnots abroad to her hNeeggi smd.esety endonovr mad" by them to protect hat Malay, sipdaet anT roma" Is conottdeoups whether in Us tray* orlroddloglib the-C l m i * nerve.-with the understood Aware* howiver, of public temp. 1 102 by the blaistegirebrossit and iotroduetion at facie Courts. It was further stated by 'the King's servants, that having weighed the oaggastite communicated by the queen's law tiff- acts in the preceding conference, they .we now PrePored to dadarecthat they sew no difilialty (if the terms in which the same were to be conveyed were properly wattled) to s vsition being made to both Mouses, for espresdpg by Address to the Queen as well-as to the Vag, their stateful eaDowlek mems for the facilities which their Majesties might have Ter spettively afforded, towards the accomplishment of an •arrange meat by which Pediment had beep saved the necessity of go painful a amides, _ _ - These observations nee appearing to make any material differ rence in the views taken by bey Majesty's Law Oilcan of the rank of the conferences, it was agreed to ptoceed in the sr- Testament of the Protocols. Before, however, tag Pommel was discussed, the Ring's Servants desired disdacdp a. bow from her Majesty's Law Officers, whether die intreasedey of the Queen's name is the Liturgy, and her Majesty's introdoe thn at Foftign . Courts, were either of theme c4ditice situ gate non of an arrangement on the part of the Queen; which It was replied, that either the introduction of her Majesty's ion in the liturgy, se en equivalent, which would have the ditet of protcedng her Majesty. stabist the sucfavourable inference tq which her Majestyiedaht be liable in leaving the country wader.' the circumstances in which her Majesty was plated, was a Om two now. The Queen weld net be advised voluntarily to con sent to my arrangement which was not satisfactory to her 744 jesty'a own feelings, however, her Majesty, with a view to awe the understood wishes of Parliament, lied felt it her duty OP 1 proposeto leave the whole question to an arbitration. No propositivo as the part of her Majesty, other than those akeady adverted to, wash:ought forward. (Siped) No. IV, 11,0TOCOL 01 T*2 Touitvii N. BROUGHAM. T. GMOIAB. St. 41spies's4quare, June Is. Before proceeding to Innis the discussion of the Protocols, it was so u ested on the put of the King's Servaitte, if WWI to most her Majesty's wishes, and, in order the thane: to secure to her Majesty every suitable respect and attention within the por t ocular state in which she aright think- At to establish her rest. dance (the. Milanese, or the Raman States, having been pro. viousbi suggested by her Majesty's Law Mars as the therm ' the within her Majesty's contemplation), that the Mai would muse eacial notification to be made of her Majesty's higal cha. meter as Queen to the •Govenunent of pada Sts e. That amis. tently, however, with the reasons already , noted. It mutt rest with thollovereip of such State what recepdps Medd begins to her Majesty in that character. The King's Servants were particularly anzioos to impress upon the Queen's law Officers the public grounds open which this principle rested. The. general rule of foreign Courts Is, to receive only those who- are received at home. • The King could net with propriety minim any point of foreign Gevurnients the 'refusal of which would net arced his Majesty jest green& of resentment er remonstrance. It *odd be neither for the Kiog's dignity, nor for the Queen's loafed, that she &MI be pale the sullied of such a question. To this it as replied for the Queen ; that with reopen to this new peeposidos on the part of the Riag's Servants, it should be taken into immediate eessideratien ; het her Majesty's Law Officers observed, that her. Majoety was net is the situation ro. tared to in the above resuming; Whig been leabitoaNy re. l tetrad et Court in this country for many years, and having wily ceased to go there in 1814, out of regard to the reeler delicate situation in which the unfortunate tillfereacys in the Royal /ropily placed the late Queen. The latter observation was met, en the pan of the Ring's Servants, by a re.aswrtion of his Majesty's undoubted authority oa this paint, whether as Xing or as Prince Regent, in the ear. ebeof the royal authority; that the Court held by her late Ma. jesty was, in fact, the Court of tie Prince Regent, thee acting in the name and on the behalf of 'his late Majesty, and that the present Queen, then Princess of *ales, was excluded from OA Court. (Aigard) Wswiseres, CASTAXIACIE, H. *motion, T. Daman. No. V FROTOOOL 07 THE 17,711 0.079110231C2. NOW 046, Jou is, ion. The Protocol, of the precedingcoshes:Sae were read and agreed ispes. Her Majesty's Lew Officers stated, that tit yenporition of yesterday had bees submitted to her Majesty, and that it bad sot produced any alteration in.ber Majesty's sentiments. In seder to avoid any misbneepretatios of the OVNIMISII used an mentioning their belief that her Majesty might overcame her reluctance to go abroad, aim. " under all the - circusistesces of her posities,” they stated that they meant thereby, the eateliPT domestic differences which created the Sakai of her Majesty holding a Court, sad )14 wood sedge of Paribas*, that . her Majesty's reddest" ibis eanntrli WOK be attended with public insouvenleises - They also protested generally, hi her likajestfe man" satinet bac tuldintesid to propose or so dada ney terms inconsistent with the hisser sad divdty et the =its, it rety :which her own vindication did ant onto to reader eheekelhAlsgeneeel• • The mood Ad din' SOW es esnueenesaise diseesske be the Panamint the int eenferenee. Woe nee inn& Into den. beredse, in eeneesuense et Do seiiiteepter indlentiending baby*, taken place upon the points briny* forward by bee Majsetes !,aw Men. • Tbe bye Pniitees6 wens tben lespeeibeily algae& (tifimed) . Ifuespeees, Mafiosos% IL liseessess, T. peessee. The Budget for the year was opened last night bT the CHANCELLOR of the The result was 'such as the. Public were !mimed to "peat from re cent occurrences, - but not whet Wilson anticipated in the statements made on the sinr occasion last year. • The promised Surplus Revenue, the reel Slaking Fund of five millions, bus disappeared. ,It is difficult, from the intrkate nature of the statements, to make out the precise state of our finances. The statement of Mr. Itickeno—and which, with one pc** the Ciuncieu:coa of the Excusontu all owed lo be ,sCmect, 77 gives, however, brief 'tier *Meat - semi . peepi!.may nada:stead., A. capplia:4.ll 4.ll, !s p o i llat of ouy 4! 04 die Oth .0 f h 4 0 .2 1 7, VOA. Ifitit Its =an 014 dip Of hatuni IPA . 41 4 0 pis *47. of aseeitaking the financial situation of the' canntry. Os the sth 'o'2oll2er, IBM our Uarouttlett b.bt amounted to - - .? • • 4130001 LO Oa the ¢th &Amory, 1840, it amounted to • • 1 . 1,700-C4•O 0•••••••=•••••••• ••• - Dttainetiee pn the Sib Of Jantlaso a WitAGC,cco But during the same period our, Funded Debt ha.: been increlsed above two zpinileqs, When allowarce was' made for .the interest on Alchequfr Bills out. standing, we *ere mbre in debt now tin* vte were last yeai by 43,370,00 Q. Same modifications of this statement were . afterwarela made, but it appeared Ca the who* after allowing fop 420 fulling off of our income and the addition to our expenditure, that in fled of a purplus of be and four we bad at present up surplus vans/atm - • The Minister's pudget hex had an unfavourable ef, het on the Etude. Consols commenced et 694 81 A t one o'clock, a push being made, they had improved a little, being 69%. It wee expected that the Cri of the ExCHROUlfit would have paid off the Exchequer Bills, of which there are 22 moqths over due. Money is very scarce in the City, Prices at half-past one o'clock 1 per Ct. Reduced Oa 11—G1 per Ct. 761 P--0 per Ct. 9 41 1* pas Allaiddes 17113-t6--India Wes les. pre._ per Q. Scrip Of 1 pr.—Eaeli. ADJS.. le. gs. die, (*Sum f pd 4 —co!u, for op*. 4,. The_ Faris Papers of Saturday arrived this foto. 'won. An attempt has been made at Brest to raise disturbances similar to those E Faris; but the Jour. nals say it has been .a se put delve by the Militny. Five per Cents. Friday 75fr, Yesterday; the Duke of Yong visited the XING I at his Palace, in Pall-Mall! Yesterday, the Duchess of GLOSICESTRIS and the Duchess of KENT visited the Princess SOPHIA ) it Cambridge House. Princel4oroan dined with the Duchess of Kai yesterday, at the King's Palace, Kensington. -Friday, the Princess AVOUSTA went to Frogmore, and returned to tovin ill the evening, Saturday, the Princess AUGUSTA honoured Lady Cnrosolins with a visit, at ber house at Clielsea. Princess AUGUSTA and the Princess SOPHIA MA TILDAI 440 With t Ruch* of GLOVCIISTER on laturday, The Quzsm is very *only erected to remove to Sunday night, at halfipast nine o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the gall of Ltoraatinot.'s' s hoti...e lin Whitehall, which sat till past twee. Yesterday, another Cabinet Council rtsheld at the Foreign Office, which sat - till nearly few ; A the Ca inn-Ministers were present. The Bill for-the Glasgow- new Gas light Corn y was yesterday thrown out by a COalthittge ;of the House of Commons. In the Court of King's Bench, yesterdey, the conti. *nation of the arguments in the V " the v. Bit Francis Burdett, *ere p?efpeued on accept:at of tht CiIISS Jornea being obliged to enondict the How of Lords. renutAall Gimlets were last night very numerously and fasbior ably attended, in honour of the ammo! leborldien of the battle of Waterloo; ever the covered wok at the bask 'of the cethestra; were the words *Wellington; and ' Waterloo„" is lentos of large site, an d lumps of uncommon bra I.ey, Ws-rounded by *reads' of laurel. This part of this . Gndem x Irith the orchestra, bad a most superb appearance. Applications having been made, in consequence of the Four Thirty Thousands being yet 'lndrawn, for many of those Tickets and Shares whirl{ were re. turned between the Ist aid 13th June, the Contra. ter: for the Lottery beg to .ncquaint the Public, that while any of them remain unsold, they may be had ,144u1 sit the respective Offises where they were returned ; lint an early application is advised, as the Lottery finishes nest Friday , when the four Prises 'orl'hiny Thousand Pounds, and the Fiftpeight tidier Capitals, littust all be drawn. ilicunanson, GoonLucl, and Co, respectfully ie. ` t the Public, that the Last Day of Drawing is Lottery will - be Friciv Was, the 2% in stant. State of the Wheel : Four Prim it AMMO Four Prim at £1,500 • • Four 'rises of sea* ' Pout Vriser ar 4400 And 41 ether Cs*als, Comb wed Messer. Milieus and .Sharea, warraMed undrawn, are et She at.Raca-. Lamas, Gomm*, and C 0.% Mee, BriaMmedings eittabin, and Chatisupervee. Mims tor 'Biz ISOM lb.stol—The vanwabit jtreriskoc cf therlioyal Society, the Bight Mono:able, Sir leepew_ }isms, died yesterday morning soon after eight teeledt, at. :Isis house, Sprint Cr.,., near flosaditer. Mr Jonsestiod bum ilie it Nag time Mew* tinder It mot *toweled fillmis; lar she 761 0 be had been depired of the is. el Ids Affilllt eptournities, aid tendered so feeble, that he aid se Itg Mowed disont in a chair, and was lilted en and trent bis eardep.- 'FOP leas to mime by the demise of tide sasilleassani eed Illbsciq rues wi ll 1. Ws ~ and warmly fait. , . tiovisaAtnoit. Up IL—The l)4 ia bate wkh the pamengen of thetrihst i liZioN Bold mod China. , , Dees, Jam 1t...411ad Id.W.—Artited kit ntskt isd adk4 for the River, the . General Kyd, Nounu; and Windsor, run. un, from Madras and China.—Arrived utiarra "lard for 'the Myer, the Bridgwater, Swats, from •i Or Alma , was to follow..—Canse down front the Vim. ' • illigt, DO4- , ran. for 'Air fork ; and Cann es , foe at: Torn Nn Brumeriek.—Rensaiss dm ....... Ow lionslrg• Parma, has 19.—Wind .S.W.... k ggigilpg the Or she, es. from. Fonte;oit ten Tramiel alle t a m the ial May, in lat. ST. U. lout; la M. the IM m. eadtrie Lass' don. fir Bahia. Abe wired the Oilash,lls.aott, Gibraltar, Ms Majesty's ship Haragemeti, inlet Var a il e sind Am, MAT , [ front Peens, oat amen rpoott days'; she . oig the 'ith MI/ the Kennel.' from' liasdna, • and Ca lipt Wt . Me . * Wee 'elands, from Bristol. The foliewft eitagichena spoke; with in the Channel : Doris, !rein ore dee "Butterarn. ; Mansion, from New Odom L stmlitit for o; liredie4 tom C 363 for ;Aedoe ; and Shannon, from ItielAff forITFIII, . !VATTING ,AT TAITILIMAVA YESTERDAY. . . 008 .4 lit• Illisia t " ii toi rent& I Ito) l'sgst Thayer. 11* is t - Atheidoe; llPtu it apt Lim& 111 tat Vie% • so 4 1 sot !Ai 4611111% . ..• alliiil34/X4lll. 144sa. . 1 ,44 , elk% : . - . r4tt t 11n- Xr. LOwe. js. *. - ; 1 ; TTY .• One • -GRE ibat.l are aG Oak a 'nese In- Sof 'St. LE, • 'are no Platen, tarts c Lund) wishin Own hi nance any Ai pct Ektard, • ej• vnothei ~J t 4- 11 Ni ?Ayr,- dad 'Oakes; C. 4 .~-~~ J'. Q*eti r tip 1,4 Lii I , re, w 4R,70.Q0( 4 T71`113 1 Thtee I s'~^»: ~..... ,;~• . r~ ~ selling a _ T. On whi !seri - x . 4 4 3,00c Money BISI Priztaci main , .X led his • \ I NVa • • y • m e rest batilas wading to be sr care, Ibl andvelit .Trrr""? r - _The 'II a Ce*Par. A s trot 1•161801•1.itax •.- • • . . f «64retc* riltsi obi published Levit; I*Xastr PW • s. Ta 2 , 1 "4" ' : • S .l a crosesit,4 * 111314 t7: "Y6k pi fix'Atal 1,,, 44 .90 0 , g tuign i 121 1 ?1,. lettekedis