Star. — London, England, 1827-02-10 00:00:00

1141 ! 111 4e k . humanity. t. rd alound or Cher *twits nit ks of n' \ • The us . iterl ;ince . 'of ore, &did policy, aid of public justice, called it. It had been 04 that lay.Anddeg forthe to their Catholic brethren the Wier that \ tstitation Woltld be weakened, en which th eclat! their greatness. He shone be lee last manin the:World s ppm any claims which he thought amid, even remotely, tend to weaken Or endanger the Osestitution. Me did not we how it could be incompatible with the spirit of the Constitution that those should skate In its blessings who contri- Seated their full and fair reredos to all the exigencies of the State. Wishing to see Ms - Catholic fellow subjects placed on the mine footing as their Protestant brethren —wishing to see such a train as the Penal Laws washed away from the Statute Book, he %sit great pleasure In moving that this Petition he brought up. The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Mr,,MAULE presented a Petition front Certain Landholders of the district of Breobin, In Forfarskire, against any alteration in the Corn Lev/La.-Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUMS presented a Petition, praying for an alteration in The Own Laws, from the town of Leek, and the parish of Ashton under-Lim. The petitioners complained, and Pa this he agreed with them that the consequence of the existing restrictions in the Cern 'Trade, was to prevent the export of articles of British manu facture to the own growing countries of Europe, and thereby to occasion, in a great measure, the present pauperism and universal distress which prevailed. These evils, however, were also to be attributed to the enormous load of taxes under which the people saffered, and it was their opinion that no adequate remedy could be found for all these evils but a Reform of that House. The Hon. Menses presented a similar Petition, purporting to be from the starving 'Weavers of Blackburn, complaining that they and their families had not, for the last two years, half a seScieney of toad, and that in consequence great timbers of their wives and children had actually died of want. To supply themselves with food, Ere, and clothing, an able-bodied workman, with a family consisting of six persons, and working 16 bouts out of M, could not earn more than to.. The petitioners thought that mach of the evils under which the country suffered might be remedied by a better administration of affairs—by reducing the amount of taxes, and the number of sinecure places—bY a proper distribution and arrangement of Church property—and, above all, by a Reform in Parliament. The petitioners concluded by stating, that they con ceived endurance beyond a certain point to be a crime, and that they had already arrived at that point. The present Corn Laws, which bad been against the sense and the wishes of the people,while The House was surrounded with soldiers, they prayed might be repeated.--The Petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. Leen presented Petitions, praying for the Repeal of the • Laws affecting Roman Catholics, from the parishes of KRlnallock, Kilinnln, Newcastle, Castlebrown, KUmeedy, Ballingarry, Glyn, Askeaton, Rekkeale, and tubes parishes, all in the County of Li- Merkk.—Ordered to be printed. ' Mr. &mane presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the County of Nairn, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Mr. W. Mathis presented a Petition from the Fire Insurance Companies of Scotland, praying for a Reduction of the Ihnies on Policies of Inatrance.—Ordered to be printed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from the Mer chants, Traders, and Householders of the City of Waterford, stating the advantages that would result from a more speedy and regular communication between Milford and the southern and western parts of Ireland, and praying that some inquiry might be made as to the best mode of effecting that object —Ordered to be misted. The Right Honourable Gentleman gave notice that he would move for a Committee on Tuesday next, to inquire into the subject. On the motion of Sir Jose Newport, a return was ordered of the Rates and Fees taken at the dike in Dublin for registering deeds, in the years 1916, 1822, and 1824 ; as also a statement of the duties attached to the take of the person receiving such fees. The ATTORNEY GEN KRA L presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Cheltenham against any further concession to the !tamale Catholic,.—i-Ordered to be printed. Sir H. PA R NELL postponed to die Bth of March the motion • of which he had given notice respecting the Bank of Ireland. Mr. HARVEY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Colchester, praying for a free trade in Cora, or such a modification ofthe presettt laws as would secure to the consumers a steady and Moderate price.—Ordered to be printed. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, .a variety of Re turns were ordeted, *reifying the quantity of Corn and Flom im ported and exported, Warehoused, and brought into censumption ; as also the quantity on which the duty had been paid for the years 1826 and 1821: On the motion of the same Hon. Menses, a Return was ordered of the quantity of Foreign Spirits impoited and reported durias the same period. Mr. BROWN LOW gave. notice, that he would on the 28th instant, move for Copies of the Correspondence which passed between his Majesty a Government in Ireland and the Law Officers of the Gown relative to Orange Societies and their pro. canons, together with the opinion of the Law ()Seers on the subject. • Lord ALTHORPE gave notice that he would on the sth of March bring forward a motion for consolidating and amending the laws relative to the mode of taking the Polls at Elections. Sir F. BURDETT gave notice that he would on the 221 of the present month, bring forward the subject of the Catholic Claims.— The lion. Member then moved that the House be called over on the same day, which was accordingly ordered. Mr. DUNCO3IBE presented Petitions from Pontefract and Brotherton, in Yorkshire, against any alteration in the Coro Laws. ..tlitiered to ho printed. Sir H. HA R DI NOE brought up the Ordnance Estimates, which were ordered to be minted. The Hon. Gentleman gave notice that he would move them on Friday next, in the Committee of Supply. Mr. HERMES presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Harwich, against any further concession to the Catholics.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. Hl RRIF.S brought up an account of the quantity of Grain imported and exported for the last two years.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Sir H. HA R DINGE presented a Return of the number of Of ficers of t►e Engineer and Artillery Corps who bad been dismis sed without Court Martial, from the year 1811 up to the present period. Mr. BROWN LOW said he bad a Petition from the Raman Catholics of the parish of Camas, In the County of Tyrone, praying tor Emancipation. He heard wit► pleasure the announcement of the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) that the House would in a short time have an opportunity of expressing their opinions on this most im portant subject. The Petition was drawn up, as it shook! have been, with zeal and earnestness, but at the same time in a spirit perfectly respectful to the House.—Read and ordered to be printed. Mr. FAZAKERLY moved that the adjourned Debate on t►e recognizances entered into with respect to the Leominster Fiection Petition should be resumed. The debate having been resumed, the Hon. Gentleman, after a few observations, concluded with the following motion, " That it is the opinion of the House that the Petitioner has complied with the provisions of the 53d of the King." The ATTORNEY.GENERAL contended that though the recognizance' in this case had been entered into before a Magistrate earlier than eight days after the names of the sureties were given in, still the spirit and intent of the Act had been complied with, as the security was completed in the Speaker's office at the time pre scribed by law. The SOLIOIIOII. GLIMIAL, Mr. LOYD, Mr. W. WTNII, and Mr. Asesexosisz argued shortly ea the same side. Mr. H. W I Ll.t AMS and Mr. LOCKHART did not think the provision of the Act had been complied with. The House should hesitate of being too lax in their interpretation of such Acts as this. They ought to be complied with to the very letter. Mr. CARTER argued, that' the strict letter of the Statute ought In be observed on such an occasion. T►e House then divided on die motion. The numbers were-- - Ayes Noes 59 • • • St Majority —5B • Mr. IIUNIR rose to speak on his motion, relative to the ease of Colonel Bradley, when - Mr. Secretary PEEL stated, that his Noble Friend (Lord memos) was necessarily absent, and requested the Honourable Member for Aberdeen to 'postpone his motion to some other day, the earliest that he wished to name—all the time he required was merely so mucbas may give his Noble Friend sufficient notice. tar. NUMB said, be had no objection to postpene his motion suatil Wednesday. The ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of, god the House adjourned at Half-past Siz &Clock until Monday. Letters from Gibraltar, to the 19th, state that trade was way dull there, in consequence of the unsettled gate of affairs, and the uncertainty as to how the dis pute with Spain would terminate; in consequence of, bich the Gibraltar met chants declined giving credit. . YR tiCHA#,PERS. IRECEIT`ED let ilha LAST NIGHT. . /SOK Mt MOILS. tsasstrlliniretaat, tau. S. LAUSASENB.IIM. The Lacutsme Oacette, besides other news favourable to the Greeks, such as the defeat of the Turks at Athens and Arachova (Fabvier is now Governor of the Acro polis), and the approach of Karaiskaki to Missolonghi, gives the following: Letters from Trieste, of the 14th of January, an-1 nounce (after letters from Zatite of the Ist) that Miaulis bad attacked the Turkish fleet near Zea, taken two cor. vettes and three brigs, and sunk or dispersed the re mainder. Letters from Zante, of the 9th January, say, that Ibrahim, being intrenched between Modon and Nayarit), was attacked by the combined forces of Ge nerals Colocotroni, Nikitas,Genens, and Botzaris, three thousand strong. The battle was bloody, and the noise of the cannon was heard for five leagues. Ibrahim, at the head of 3,000 men, endeavoured to break through the troops of Geneus, but was repulsed with loss, and after an action of fare hours, his troops were driven into Modon, leaving 1,500 killed on the field, and a great number of wounded and prisoners, 14 pair of coloots, l 18 cannon and 300 horses. ' Another letter rrom Z state. of the same date, says, it was reported that Redschid Pacha, after having been beaten in Eubma, had perished in a bloody battle; that the wwn of Caaisto had fallen into the hands of the Greeks, and that .Miaulis had again beaten the EgYp tian fleet, between Candia and Cerigo. Lin Or THE DAY. The reerrier Front:ie.—M. de Villele has had a conference with M. Bonnet, in which he declared to him, that the law would be withdrawn, if the amend ments .were adopted. The same.—New representations were made some weeks ago to the Court of Madrid, by France, England, and Russia. The King of Spain rejected these remon strances haughtily. The official news of this reached the Russian Legation the day before yesterday. The Quotidienne.—When people impose on them selves the duty of being Ministerial, they must abandon their doctrines, their recollections, their attachments. The same paper, which formerly defended the Baron d'Eroles and hi, noble companions, must now resolve to calumniate the Marquis de Chaves and the Portu guese Roydli,ts.• 911011 THU JOVIIMAL PEI DEBATS. PARIS, F. 6. _ _ The Chamber of Peers have terminated their discus sions respecting the Law of Julies, in which many of the Members have displayed an eloquence as pro found as luminous, and have shewn themselves the en lightened defenders of the public liberties. The Countess Dasrange d'Hangeranville (Theresa Bertlalvr), l the sister-in-law of Madame de Wagrant ' has jut died, in conse quence of a burs, produced by her clothes catching fire, FRO( ?KR suorinsams. PARIS, FEL 6. Count Gustavus d Montebello, charged with dispatches, has just arrived from Vienna. It appears certain, that the Spanish squadron sta• tinned at Cuba, commanded by Admiral Laborde, after having repaired the damages it had sustained, was to take troops ob-board, in order to make a decent, either is Mexico or Colombia. We beer from Vienna, that the Hereditary Archduke gave a ball on the Mk ult. at which Don Miguel was not present. His absence Was veer suet remarked. RILCSIVILD lIY RXPRESS THIS MORNING. ism a r t front, stray ratter, was. 9. ' - *Assort. JAI. 27. . The insurrectioa now concentrated in the province of Tras-os-MoateS, can no more threaten the tr.usquil lity of the other provinces. The last letters received from Count Villa Fior, were from Trancoso ; he is going to join the Marquis d'A ngeja, near Villa Real. He did not pass the Douro on the 22d, as was said ; he wished first to assure himself that the Insurgents would not throw themselves into the Beira, behind him. The pacific resolUtions adopted by the Cabinet of Madrid have been announced by a Spanish courier to the Count de Casa Flores, who was ordered at the same time, to communicate them to the Portuguese. M. de Casa Flores has obtained leave of absence.— The Secretary of Legation a ill remain Charge d'Affaires, and the title of the mission will be pr served. Three of the English ship of the line, that were in the Tagus, have sailed to return to England. The Mar shal went on board the Ocean. The Chamber of Nets has just rejected the law pro- posed by the Chamber of Deputies, which fixed the number and the salary of the Councillors of State. It is thought that the 1.4 w on the detation of the Crown, will be also rejected by that Chamber. It appears that both sides are disposed to suffer the mixed Committees to fall into disuse. It was a bad in stitution, for the result of it naturally was, either to place the administration entirely in the Chambers, if they agreed, or to put them in opposition to each other, in the contrary case ; but in doing away with it, nothing has been substituted for it. WAR OFFICE. Lieutenant General the Marquis d'Angejs, writes from Villa Real on the lath : I hasten to inform your Excellency, that General Mello having effected the movement which I had or• dered him, entered Chaves to day, after having repulsed the rebels, who, to the number of four hundred, as well veterans as cavalry of the 9th Regiment, and disbanded soldiers, made a considerable resistance. _ They at length abandoned the field of battle, with several killed and wounded, to retreat towards Lomba and St. Vincent. General Mello is pursuing them, and has already taken some prisoners. As soon as I receive a more detailed account, I shall have the honour to send it to your Excellency, to be presented to the Prin cess Regent. Brigadier General Joao de Silveira writes from Guarda, on the 17th, that be entered that town the day before, and that he expects there the orders of the Count de Villa Flor. There has been no sitting in the Chamber of Peers for these three days. The Chamber of Deputies were en gaged yesterday in revising some Articles of its standing orders, and with a Pioject of LAW on a new mode of Election. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has acknowledged the receipt 'nf the act by which the Chamber votes thanks to the King of England. This act will be trans mitted to the Marquis de Palmella, the Minister of Por• tugal at the English Court, that he may have the honour of presenting it to his Britannic Majesty. The King has just ordered a separate list to be made of all the Officers, either absent on unlimited furlough, • We defended legitimacy in 1822 and 1823, against the Corte., and, in 1888 and 1027, we have deluded it against real leaguers. Whether people borrow A. meek of Royalism, or of liberty, they are iinally factious if they attack principles.—NMe /the Do& or retired, who werein the Royalist Volunteers, and that these Officio are to be paid as regnlaily as possible by the local authorities. News from the Hirrannah, of the 24th OR ?;ovembet has been received. ..The Colony enjoyed• the greatest tranquillity. The Guerrero. ship of the line. respecting which some apprehensions were entertained, arrived there on the 6th. All necessary measures were taken to repair the disasters caused by the hurricane of, Sept. The accounts fiom Mexico say, that a change in the present form of Government may be looked for, because it has too man, adversaries among the partisans of a more central Government. As for the Revolution in, the Terra Finn!", directed by Pan, though it seems to tend only to overthrow the present Gower einem, the true object of it is to give the people of colour the prepon derance over the whites. MADCD, Yea. t. Several persons have been executed at Velez Ma laga, who were arrested in consequence olc the revolu tionary movements which broke out some weeks ago in the neighbouring villages. All the roads are so infested by robbers, that we do not remember any thing like it since the Civil War. An Austrian Courier.hps been stopped, half a league from the Capital. At Alicant sadValenels, the Police have made some domiciliary visits. The Sur Intendant General of the Police published, on the 29th of last month, an Ordinance against the seditious and calumnious writings which is attempted I to be circulated in Spain.* • It seems that this severe Ordinance has a reference to the pamphlet published in England, and of Which the Rreilifbna already spoken, in which the Liberals, taking the mask of Royalism, an nounce the idea of raising the Infant Dan Carlos to the throat.— Xi* eats Male. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. -~-- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Secretary Camas, the Conaol market is somewhat heavy this morning, although the French Rentes come higher. The great speculators have been thwarted in their operations in consequence, for should anything of a serious nature happen to this great Statesman, it would prove a serious loss to the nation. Consols, which left off yesterday at Mii for the Account, opened this morning at S4l, and afterwards at Mil ; since which they have receded again to 82k, with little business doing at present. Great anxiety was felt in the City for an account from Brighton, as the private letters state that Mr. Sectetary Canning was hied twice yesterday. The blanchester packet, from New York, has arrived at Kin sale; but her papers or letters have not arrived. It is supposed she sailed on the 16th. In the Foreign market scarcely ailythinris doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 12* j, Mexican 67* 68, Colom bian 38*, Peruvian 33 35, Milian 56 58, Russian 90 *, Danish 61i, Portuguese/71, Exchequer BM 50 to 31. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The City is agitated with various reports this morning in regard to Mr.Cannitto's health : by some it is asserted that accounts are to town, from high authority, that the Statesman is much better since be has been bled yesterday; other accounts state that the Brighton coaches which arrived at twelve o'clock has brought unf hie accounts. 'tinsels, which were in the earlier part of the morittig at see, re ceded to 811 1 for the Aecount e .mul at present may be gamed ai "Sll it. The above decline was owing to an eminent Broker coining Into the Market, and selling Three Hundred Thousand at Oft, by which he thought that a great speculation bas been realising. The account of the arrival of the New York Packet at /Casale, does not prove to be correct. In the Foreign Market there is little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT-FOUR O'CLOCK' Bank Stock 207 tia 207 3 leer Cent. Red. 82% 44 3 per Cent. Cons. 823/s 817 s per Cent. Red. 89% 89 4 per Cent. New 97 3 / 8 % 97 L•ine Ann. 19 11.16 9.16 11-16 India Bonds 55 .54 £6 £l,OOO Excileq. Bills 30 Si £5OO ditto SO 31 £lOO and £2OO ditto SO 31 Cons. for Account 82% % 8134 82 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Greek Account 151 1 Ditto &15,11124, 54 58 I Mez.liowls, S per Ct. S 8 f l'o. Ara ssl 11 8 1 D0i1d5.t1125.6 p Ct. 671 3 I Danish Iklnds, 3q Ct. tili Do. Ace.lll 71 a II 4 g Do. Arct.6l4 Peruvian Bonds. p C. 35 Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Russ. Ed% 1814, Sp C. ape 1 Do. Bonds, 1825, Sp C. IH t 4 Span. Bonds S p Ct. lte BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM ram 100 SO SO • A nib Nlezioan Brazilian 100 30 13' Potosi La Paz & Perim. Am. 50 S A 115411110 United 'Mexican 40 30 Fiance Form Five per Cents. 101 f. 55c--Three per Cents. 69f. 15c.-Bank Stock, 2000f.-Neapsolitan Recites, 75E-Bpanis4 Loan (i ins), 51$. Exchanges; Loodoa, One Maack, 25f. 40c.-Three Months, 2Sf. 25e. ~„ _ FRENCK FUNDS, FOREARTIL-Fivo per Cent . nentes,l9lE 40e. 50e. 4k. SOc. 4Se. 50e. 4Se. 40e.-Three per Cents. 69E 15e. 30c. 2Se. 50e. ItSe. - Bank Actions, 2000 f- Recites de Naples, 751. 25e. 30c. 35e. 40e. 4S. 75E 40e.- spathk Relnes t llll 12 , -,gor Spanish Loan 511, 92, 511. - Hayden Loan, 6951. isof.- • change cut London, One Month, 2Sf. 40c. - Three bleugks, 224 95e.-Churn Authesaire, 1/Adrue7y 9. • Anacker list, printed at four o'clock, gives the 108 wing prices t Five per Cents. 101 f. 45e. She. 40e. 45er - Three per Cents: Md. 50e. 45e. 25e. 40e. AUSTRI4N FUNDS, Vows*, J If. bletalliques sii.—Baok Mures 1,050. We are happy to announce, what the public- will hear with pleasure, that the dispatches from Brighton this morning state that,the accounts of Mr. C l isnunds health are decidedly more favourable than those of yesterday. The Right Hoe. Gentleman has been suf fering from an inflammatory cold and rheumatic fever. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday, to gether with the Emile of yesterday's date, which reached us this morning by Express, contain advises from Madrid to the Sd inn. and from Lisbon to the 28th ult. The former, which‘are transcribed from the Vidal Gaunt, merely present to eur view the usual symptoms of a tottering and perplexed Government, such as vigorous orders, which will be feebly exe cuted;and sanguinary executions, which have been too faithfully carried into effect. In conformity with the former, a separate hit is to be made out, foe the use of the Kum himself, of all the Officers, either absint on fnriongh or retired; and regular pay, if possild. to be given to them by the local authorities. Tire Seation, respecting the pay is net amiss, particul ar l y al the Constitutionalists, upon whom alone it is intended so levy it, will have a word or two to say to th e w it inthOrities on the subject. However, the wattle supplies abundant matter for reflection, as it sheet th e alarm into which the Government is thriutra ; w hi lst ahe attempt to shift the expense from the Trsasery, u sub a crisis too, eloquently paints its financial ernbarra sas All these preparations have reference to the internal star e of the country alone, which in all probability will moo require the undivided attention of his CATHOLIC 11 4 ., JUTS'. The executions, to which we alluded, trial:dam at Vele: Malaga, and itiv admitted that they we re th e at. sults of revolutionary movements, which had brok en out a short time before in the neighbouring village.. A re the Peasants then. whose loyalty was at one r i te so unequivocal, become converts to the new 0p .,. nions ? It is also admitted that all the roads %wa r p with robbers, and *hat an Austrian Courier has be en recently stopped within a mile of Madrid. It is not stated, however, whether his dispatches were taken from him, or who were the robbers, though, al the Austt ians are not in good odour at present,a suspici on strikes us that the authors of the crime will ne wer b e brought to justice. In the meantime, the French Feed s exhibit another improvement, which chews that the domestic perplexities of the Spanish Monarch ire coo. sidered as the best guarantee for his keeping the p eace with his neighbours. The accounts from Lisbon are, as they have bet a k e some time past, a fair subject of congratulation. r surrection was confined to the single pmvince os•Montes; whilst the Constitutional troops a combined movement, in order to extinguish its last strong hold. The accounts further the Spanish Ambassador was about to quit leave of absence (an indefinite one we presume) that the Secretary of Legation would remain character of Charge d'Affaires. To comprehend regulation, it must be known that the Portuguese vernment has only a Charge d'Affaires and that M. de CASA FLoara, who had for his Apostolical principles, could net be able to the people or Regency of Portugal. We have received this morning the Austrian to the 29th ult. and the A/gamin Zeihrig inst. The former contains no other intelligence, what appears under the head of Jassy, which it is stated that M. de RISBAUTIZARA, Ambassador, had left that place the day teed by the way of Bucharest to Constantinople. next day the other Members of the Legation, of a Councillor of State and a Secretary, route. Besides the Turkish Mehmander, sioner of the Moldavian Government, accompanied Legation, as did the son-in-law of the Hespodar. two last, however, were not to proceed farther.' limits of Moldavia, *here they would be - theii attendance on the Anibassador by appointed by the Hospodar of Wallachia. We learn from the Algemei &flung, head of Rome, December 26, that there recently an interchange of magnificent presents his 'Hosannas and his Moat Catharsis- Those sent by the former, consist of Truncheon for theatursuir,intended,no at once the' piety and courage of the Hero established the ancient splendour of the Throne, peistine sanctity of the Altar in Spain. I • added the Shield of Acau.zza, in Mosaic, what purpose we cannot discover, as, it cult to find any traits of resemblance between the Iliad, and his Royal Highness the Duke ThePowahowever,who, like theLadies,has usuall, the advantage hi en interchange of love tokens, has re eeived in return presents, which are said to be unique in their kind, consisting of a table-clock, o more perfect than any ever before made," of a piece of Gobelins ta pestry, a bronze candelabra, besides a china vase, said ti' be eight feet high, and composed of foal: pieces, which are connected together by a costly net. Another subject of gossip amongsw•the Romans was, the fate of the Giernade Euiesiastico (Ecclesiastical Journal), which has been 'dropped for want of encourageimrst. This seems to verify the old adage se the nearer to Church, the further from Grace;". and, to the scandal of the Romans be it said, that though they have long con trived to turn the piety of other nations to a pretty good account, they are not overburthened with it them selvalt appears that the proprietor of the defunct journal has lost very considerably by it,andihat iseh as been more over induced to renounce his license, as nobody could be found to buy it of him. Prea peedor that such indif ference to things holy should exist in such a place! Then has been another sufferer, it seems, io the person of a Father Varrosui, who bas acquired considerable cele brity by his writings against Elective Monarchy,io which he characterises it as tbe worst of all Governments. This is a most damnable heresy, it Must be allowed, and we ad mire his audacity in publishing it in a pisee,where every Cardinal eipects to be Pope, and every Bishop to become a Cardinal. At first the affair did not make much sensation ; but when its scandalous and pernicious tendency wu duly weighed, the poor Father was do• prived of his license, as well as of his professorship of crown law,wbich brought him in annually 2,000 crown:. H:s example, it is to be hoped, will make the other writers in the immortal city more circumspect. Dispatches were received this day at the Colonial Mice from Lieut.-Gem Pomona', Lieutenant Governor or Malts. Dispatches were received at the same Office, Item Sir FILIDIMICK H , at Corfu. The alarming illness of many persons, and the recent lead' of a distinguished Prelate, caused by the attendance at the ate Duke of Tones funeral, will. it is hoped, lead in were, upon sae► melancholy mimics*, to the proper preconebrole Weir taken as prevent themselves being apiece to doe damp and *igen s. Ti ` e 9aali. articula r i y as t is intended y to the local the 'beau?, s it skew s th e ea ; 64 11: ITY, ot such g batfasim egm. I • Internal state ility will soy a 11 , raou c If & !d, took plac e 21 were th em ad brok en o ut Maze.. A re at one tune he new opi. roads swarm rier has been 1 Arid. It is patches were Si though, al • mt,a suspici on • will ne wer h e • French Food s news that t h e • larch are cot. ping the p eace have bet a k e mince of Ira► in were matin s guish a is that her state tha t quit Lisbon o n presume), bat remain in the mprehend this 'ortuguese Go. es at Madrid, sr I been selected • be very accept. al. • 6 'arias Piourgir • itu rig twihe 9d escept ', 15th lon. is I as, the Russian r before to pro. ,ntinople. The Rion, consisting , took the :am ler, a Conner 1 t' :compunied u lospodar. 11t f 'archer-than • e relieved Inn Commissions:. ; a. tag, under du there has. bee'. resents betweet lAN Mat= a consecrated . doubt,t6 record • ero who has Throne, ,and the I. To this was :sic, though for would be difo :menthe hero of )lake of Anon. tclies,has usuall) ▪ tokens, has re• sid to be unique " more perfect of Gobelins ta• china vase, said of four pieces, ly net. Another was, the fate of Journal), which agemeat. This mrer to Church, scandal of the have long cou- nts to a pretty ied with it them- e defunet joornal mhos been mot:- nobody could be that such isdif• h a place! Then the person of a insiderable toarchy,in which , ernmenti.Thil is