Star. — London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

quis of Blandford's bill would restore to them, he wished to give them another glimpse of the evils which anarchy would bring upon them.-3 state of tyranny was the inevitable result of a mate of anarchy. It was not possible, Indeed, for a state of soeiety like theirs, %hen once broke up. to settle down again by any other incans but that of force. When masses of men broke loose from their ancient habits and modes of thinking, every man with a head upon his shoulders had an opinion of his own—(Cheers,)--and he had an equal right to have his own opinion regarded as t4t of his neighbour. Here, then, were twenty millions of opinions, phs.ions, prejudices, and interests, which could not possibly be reconciled but by force. (Cheers.) Then, as in the cue of Crom well and Napoleon, the strongest soldier became the strongest man ; and he with the sharpest sword, or the most delusive tongue, laid the country prostrate under the rule of a rod of iron.-- (Cheers.) Nor was it to be wondered that a rod of iron should suc ceed the rule of anarchy ; for when men were worn by the cab; mities which anarchy produced, they gladly submitted to despotism, in the hopes that it might save them from more frightful evils. With regard to the Marquis of Blandford's bill, the Union must bear in mind, that justice and strict legality were the foundations of all real strength. There own Shakspeare had laid this down as a principle in his inimitable language— Thrice is he sinned, that has his quarrel just, And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel, Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted." They had their quarrel just ; they stood upon ground where no power could resist them, and from which no law and no force could dislodge them.—(Cheers.) Their strength was in their unanimity and in the justice and legality of their cause. They made no attack upon any of the sacred establishments of the country ; they made no attack upon their venerable Church—they made no attack upon the House of Lords—they made no attack upon the throne of their beloved King —may GOD restore him to health (a dead allence)--they only made an attack upon the people's own house, where they contended their rights were not represented; and how should they be represented, constituted as that was ? Lord Grey offered to prove on oath, before the House of Commons, that 300 per. sons returned the majority of that house, and in it there were 117 officers in the army and navy. Now, be had the highest respect for those gentlemen in their individual capacity. He declared, if upon trial for life, be should prefer being tried by a jury of officers of the army to any other description of men ; but these gentlemen were al l men actuated with human passions, and it was not possible for them to give an unbiassed vote where their own interests and feelings were deeply interested. Sir Robert Wilson, for instance, a noble, gallant, and high-minded officer, had been cashiered by the arbitrary mandate of the ministry, without a Court-martial, merely because he dared to interfere in the business of die late Queen. Every officer was liable to the same fate ; and, therefore, it was no disparagement to their integrity to say they were not' fit representatives of the people. What t h en, did the Marquis of Blandford's bill restore to them ? He could tell them—first, it dismissed all placemen from the House of Commons. Secondly, it cut off all the rotten boroughs, and relieved the King from his 300 royal pensioners ; for, most assuredly, at present, they divided the royal prerogatives with him.—(Cheers.) Third, it abolished the qualification of freehold property. At present there were not, perhaps, twenty men in Birmingham who had got that freehold qualification. Fourthly, it re the septennial act. Fifthly, it it broke down expenses atteng e n a l i g e e l lections, and gave the elective franchise to every householder in the kingdom, liable to pay poor rates- Here it was important to observe that it was an undeniable constitutional law that representation and taxation must go together ; and he had the authority of Lord Blandford to declare to them, that in case that bill passed into a law it would be impos sible to continue levying taxes which pressed upon the waning classes of the country.—The rich would be compe lled , as of old, to pay all taxes as they ought to do; or if they refused, they would be thrown upon the other born of the dilemma, and be compelled to give representation to the lower classes upon their own con stitutional conditions.—(Cheers.) The lower classes, therefore, under any circumstances,. would gain much by Lord Blandford's bill; they would either gam representation or freedom from taxation. (Cheers.) And he would declare if the representation were re fused, the taxation must be abolished, and one tenth part of the saving the lower classes would thus experience would then enable every one of them to obtain the elective franchise. Mr. Attwood, in allusion to what had been said of the late Duke of Richmond supporting universal suffrage, strongly characterised the subse quent conduct of that Nobleman. Declaring that his advocacy of reform was a mere clap trap for the people, and dictated by spleen and selfishness. Immediately afterwards be was taken into power, and was the immediate instrument of seeking the blood of Horne Took and other upright men, who went only two-thirds of the way he had himself formerly professed to go. In conclusion, Mr. A. strongly recommended submission to the laws, union, harmony, and obedience to the Council ; and then he did not doubt a successful issue of their just and righteous measure. On returning from the last meeting on the 25th of January, he met a baLled-Wler in the street, and on purchasing one of his ballads he found it consisted of the prophecies of the famous Nixon, one of which be considered curious, and not inapplicable to the present state of things-- Let all unite, but not to fight, And England soon will shall get her right. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Let them stick to their doctrine and they would ultimately succeed in defiance of all the sophistries and all the contrivancies of their oppressors. Mr. Attwood then _proceeded with the declaration of the Council of Lord Blandford's bill, and, after moving that it be ap proved by the Union, sat down amidst the most vehement and deafending cheers. Mr. HADLEY. on proposing the third resolution, said it became his duty to submit fox their consideration, a resolution respecting the medal and ribbon, which the council had thought ought to be worn by the members of the Union, on all public occasions, when they were called together. The obverse of the medal was the British lion, rousing himself from slumber : the legend above, " The Safety et the King and of the People." The legend below, " The Con siltation • nothinless, and nothing more ." The reverse of the medal, the royal Grown of England irradiated ; immediately beneath the crown, on • scroll, the words, " Unity, Liberty, e ;rity." The legend above, " God save the King." The 1 below, •• Birmingham Political Union, 25th January, 1830. On the ribbon was inwoven the Red Cross of St. George, quartered with that of St. Andrew, commonly called the British Unton Jack. He etuld not help thin king with the Council, that the members of the ion ought to have some appropriate badge, which would once chew their loyalty and patriotism, and distinguish them as men who Were willing to make some sacrifice, and lend a helping hand is order to purify our corrupt political systems, and to secure their po litical privileges. (Cheers.) The motion was seconded by Mr. Betts, and carried unanimously. 11L HADLEY said, they were all aware of the gentleman who wai the originator, and was the principal supporter of the Binning. ban Political Council, which had foe hs objects their happiness and their prosperity. The virtue, talent, and public spirit which that gentleman had shown in stemming the tide of a powerful op. position, arising alike from his friends and his enemies, in his judgment, entitled him to their gratitude ; and, as they had adopted 3 mail to be worn by the Union, he should, before he sat down,' propose that a gold medal, with the badge of the Union attached to It. be presented to the talented and patriotic Chairman of their Council, T. Attwood, Esq. Mr. WESTON cordially seconded the resolution, which was put, amidst cheers which lasted for some minutes. On the excitement et;avioned by this vote subsiding, Me. Hadley said, that anticipating the vote they had just passed, a few members of the Union had pre pared themselves with the Medal and Chain, which he begged to Produce. Mr. ATTWOOD returned ;hanks. Notwithstanding the disastrous etTects, the ruinous consequences, the wide and spreading havoc vhich Peel's Bill had produced, having created evils far more tstensive than the desolation caused by an earthquake, for the misery which it inflicted was, by its very nature, confined more particularly tu th e spot where it happened ; but that, unaccom pa nied as it was b, any measures of an alleviating nature, afflicted the whole country alike, every where creating the sante depression, the !ant distre ss , whether in agricultural or manufacturing depart - prospects, breaking the hearts, and paralysing Went* the energies of thousands. (Hear, hoar.) 'uffering our country was tranquil, perhaps And he had no doubt that the establish lions to theirs would tend greatly to pre that awaited her. Indeed, he considered valves through which the national mind, and the national injuries, might safely chosen by the people, as the Councils were, aurally feel that they could repose confidence, *.• advice. These councils bid them be peace , the laws. They did not say that a period ten tame submission and patient endurance final, for that would he to condemn all cif forefathers, of which they, as English. It would be to condemn the spirit which a when they gave marching orders to and placed the Brunswick family on the Ray, they hoped the necessity far similar en ir again. They entreated them to let thole igs which disfigured and deformed them is physical nature, and be assured they wadi 'hey desired them to acquire a just know. . this would teach them bow to obtain them. they would defeat the machinations of the collected, and they would create dismay in their , ire patient, be united, and they wadi seer. The cause was holy and they mug esessed. in seconding the resolution which bad Jog (Loud cheers.) LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. THE KING. a WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 19, 1890. The KING slept well last night. His MAJESTY'S symptoms continue mitigated. (Signed) " HENRY ',ALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The French Minister has passed the Rubicon, on the banks of which he has so long paused. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved.—The meeting of the new chamber is fixed for the 3d of August. As the preliminary bu siness of a new chamber occupies a considerable time, the members will thus have light work provided for them, suited to the season. That business being finished, prorogation will, probably take place, to afford the mi nister an opportunity of feeling the pulses of the new men. This is the ordinary system of tactics and if we may judge from the spirit now mani fested by the people of France on no similar occa sion was it ever more necessary to adhere to it. Our opinion has so often been expressed on the state f public feeling in Francs, that it will create ..Str 2 "'en. blightingthePlm; i f by . it; withering - influents Vet, amid all this suffe tete/ was more so. A r n:ent of simil ar un i on I .tn..e it in the trials the e t.leu as the safety vs 1 the flagons! wrongs. "Axle. In bodi e s ehe I. the people would natural and swad listen to their Able, and submissive to will never arrive when sreskl not be criminal t hose great acts of their d own. were so proud. it ' . 4 iinsted their fathers s o J ames the S econ d, an d • 'Throne; b ut t h ey did s. ) er.ions would never mem , Ipposition to those thing is or a moral arid not of a i ultimately saws ed. Th la 1a ledg e o f t h e i r rights, for I I l e Peaceable, and they u Is . 'is thm, calm, and collet Nls. Be preseverlnz, %Ise,. every pros p difficulty. 1 fit had t lessors is It* been submitted to them. On the motion of a member in the body of the building, a vote of conviction, o nvi s c u t rprise if we now offer it as our decided thanks was passed to the members of the Political Council. A vote of thanks was then voted to the Chairman, and the creel - ion. ect. that the liberal majority will be greatly ing quietly dispersed. 1 increased by this new appeal to the electors.— it !thin half an hour after its close, notwithstanding the unpre. • cedented number who attended the meeting, and the extraordinaryWe had intended to offur gon t e remarks on another im excitement which pervaded the town, the streets exhibited their portant event—the sailing of the expedition against Al usual appearance ; all was perfectly quiet and peaceable. giers. These must be deferred. It seems to be very go ner:llly agreed that the fate of the Bourbon dynasty de pends on the result of the two great measures now in course of execution. FRENCH PAPERS TIE PARIS EXPRESS.—Tuis Moaxma. We have received the Moniteur and other Paris Journals of Monday, and the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday. It will be observed that the Chambers are dissolved. The official part of the Moniteur contains a Royal Ordnance to the following effect : " Charles, &c. We have ordained as follows: " Art. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. " Art. 2. The Electoral Colleges are convoked in the 'whole kingdom. Those of the arrondissements, and Ithose of these departments which have but one College, for the 23d June, 1830; the Departmental Colleges for the 3d of July ; and the College of the Department of Corsica for the 20th of July. " Art. 3. Conformably to Art. 6 of the Law of 2d May, 1827, and Art. 22 of the Law of 2d July, 1828, the Prefects shall publish the present Ordinance imme diately after receiving it. They shall open the register of reclamation, shall cause the electoral list to be again posted up, and shall publish the table of corrections within the time prescribed by the Law of the 2d July, 11828. Although there is perhaps no truth more tmiversally admitted, than that the greatness :Ind prosperity of Eng land is chiefly derived from her Navy, which is justly regarded as the grand bulwark of our power, we are justified in asserting that there is no branch of govern ment in which the vice of routine and an adherence to exploded systems have done such incalculable injury to the State. This subject, so vitally interesting to the existence of our future power and influence, is so rarely brought before the public, that we gladly seize the oppor tunity, afforded by a pamphlet just published by Mr. Ridgway, and attributed to the late Admiral PEN Rose., an officer of the highest character, and whose opinions are entitled to the utmost deference. It is entitled, " Remarks on the Conduct qf the Naval Administration of Great Britain since 1815," and discloses a mass of facts which are well calculated to rivet the attention both of Parliament, and those departments more immediately interested in the errors and abuses it brings to light. Being most anxious to promote the views of the author, we cannot do better, in the present instance, than state the principal heads of the various topics em braced by his pamphlet. These are—our pertinacious adherence to old models and classes, while other nations, and more especially the North Americans, have been rapidly improving, both as to the increased size of their ships, and superiority of sailing. Failure of the experi ments made at a great expense on small frigates and ten gun brigs. Neglect of exercising our ships in a body. Inattention to artillery practice. Defective state of naval discipline. And, though last not least, the invidious distinctions which are made between the army and navy, with regard to those who are placed iu the direction of the two services. Such are the points on which the gallant admiral has dilated, and they are illustrated with so many striking facts, that it is im possible for any person, at all conversant with the subject, not to coincide in the accuracy and justice of all he has put forth. After disclaiming all party views or personal feeling, and making due allowance for the difficulties of managing so large a department, the author observes— " Art. 4. The operations of the Electorial Colleges shall proceed as regulated by the Royal Ordinance of 11th October, 1820. " Art. 5. The Chamber of Peers and. Chamber of the Deputies of the Departments are convoked for the 3d of August next. " Art. 6. The present Ordinance shall be in force in the Departments from the day on which it shall have been registered at the Prefecture, conformably to Art. 4 of the Royal Ordnance of the 27th November, 1826. " Art. 7. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Home Department is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which will be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. " Given at our Palace of St. Cloud, the 16th of May, of the year 1830, and the 6th of our reign. (Signed) " CHARLES. " By the King, " The Minister Secretary of State for the Home De partment. " MONTBEL." " I write with all the advantages which my having been an eye witness of former errors and mismanagement can confer. I sancta. be the commencement of the two last wars in 1778 and 1793, and the circumstances which I shall presently state will, I think, con vince my readers that, at both the above named periods, many op portunities of achieving brilliant successes were lost, and incalculable injury inflicted by our enemies on our commercial marine, in conse quence of the vicious system which at that time prevailed to the greatest extent (and is even now far from being totally eradicated,) of adhering to old models and old classes in the construction of our ships of war, instead of carefully observing the improvements intro. ducing around us, and more especially amongst our most formidable rivals." This observation is thus Illustrated. " When Count D'Ertaing appeared on the coast of America, in 1778. with twelve sail of the line, he had two eighty-four gun ships, six seventy-fours, three sixty-fours, and one fifty-four; while Lord Howe's fleet of thirteen consisted of one seventy-four, sewn sixty-fours, and five fifties; numerically, indeed, superior, but so much the reverse in point of actual force, that that brave officer did not venture to engage them until he could find an opportunity of bringing his fire-ships in aid of his attack. And a most convincing proof of our inferiority was afforded a few days afterwards, when the fleets having been separated and dispersed by a gale of wind, two of our fifty-gun ships fell in with two of the French eighty-fours very much disabled ; and although both en pgementa appear to have lasted several hours, and to have com menced under circumstances the most favourable to the English, they were in each case finally obliged to retreat on the appearance of fresh ships coming to the assistance of their antagonist. A third action, fought at the same time between the Isis of fifty and Le Cesar of seventy-four, was equally indecisive. How different would have been the result if our ships had been seventy-fours or eighty. gun ships I and what a change in the aspect of the first naval cam paign would the capture or destruction of three of D'Estaing's squadron (one of them his own flag-ship) have produced! The history of that war will furnish abundant instances of similar and most mortifying failures, all, or almost all, attributable to the unwise and impolitic government of our naval administration during the preceding peace, and to the inferior description of ships which we had persisted in building." The author seems to have Leen feelingly alive to the humiliation and disgrace which attended us through out the contest with the United States. " The war svi.h the United States," says he, "had but too clearly devtloptd the system of naval policy on which our new rival fir maritime superiority was successfully acting. Their three principal classes of ships, although nominally of the sante force as our own, were really nearly one-third superior in size, calibre of guns, and number of men; and vat iota unsuccessful actions had but too clearly proved that neither professional skill nor :he most brilliant personal courage and exertions could compensate for this great dis poportion of force." It wits in the face of the errors and disasters, so clenrly pointed out in these pages, that orders were given in 1820 for constructing fourteen of the old class of twenty-eight-gun frigates, " which had been, frond their had qualities, totally exploded during the last war." Of the ten-gun brigs, those " sailing coffins," as they are emphatically designated by naval uwn, the author thus expresses himself : " With respect to the ten-gun brigs, of which we appear to be se fond, and on which, during the last ttn years, such large sums must have bees laid out, I can only say that in my judgment they are entirely unfit for every purpose of war, as they sail Wilt. ferently, and ars in point of force inferior to asset privateers. I would therefore almost pledge my mistimes, net SIB et them is seen on the sea in six months after the assimnswinen of heetUides. How those who have lavished the public mossy so this seem apse class of vessel, will then be able to justify tbssmelves, I di am pro. Name to conjecture." This opinion will be re-echoed by the whole navy of England ; and here we may be permitted to state, that of all the recent arrangements, that by which thp above wretched class of vessels wore cosvertal into packets, and selected to perform the duties of the Poet-olice, is among- the pant glaring ever witnessed during any period of ontaltimiadministratim PARIS, MAY 16. On the 16th, in the morning, the whole army of the expedition was embarked. It was with cries, a thousand times repeated, of " Five le Roi !" and amidst marks of general enthusiasm, that all the troops effected their em barkation in the most perfect order. " ORDER OF THE DAY. " TOULON, MAY 10. " Soldiers !—The insult offered to the French flag call you beyond the seas. It is to revenge it that, on the signal given from the throne, you have all been eager to run to arms, and that many of you have joy fully quitted your homes. " On several occasions the French standards have been displayed on the African shore. The heat of the climate, the fatigue of the marches, the privations of the desart—nothing, in short, was able to shake the resolution of your predecessors. Their calm courage sufficed to repulse the tumultuous attacks of a brave, but undisciplined cavalry. You will follow their glorious example. The civilized nations of the two worlds have their eyes fixed upon you. Their good wishes accompany you. The cause of France is that of humanity ; show yourselves worthy of your noble mission. Let no excess tarnish the splendour of your exploits ; terrible in the battle, be just and humane after victory. Your interest prescribes this as well as your duty. " Too long oppressed by a rapacious and cruel sol diery, the Arab will behold in us his deliverers. He will implore our alliance—encouraged by your good faith, he will bring to our camps the produce of his soil. Thus, by rendering the war less tedious and less sanguinary, you will accomplish the wishes of a Sovereign, who is as sparing of the blood of his subjects as jealous of the honour of France. " Soldiers! an august Prince has just passed through your ranks. He has deigned to convince you that nothing had been neglected to provide for your wants. His constant solicitude will accompany you in the in hospitable countries where you are going to combat. You will render yourselves worthy of it by observing that strict discipline, which obtained for the army that he led to victory the esteem of Spain and that of all Europe. " The Lieutenant-General, Peer of France, Coin mander-in-Chief of the Army in' the expedition to Africa, " COUNT DE BOURMONT." NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The excellent notice of Mr. Lotrow's Statues, and also of 31r. WALKER'S Exhibition, are unavoidably postponed till to.movrow. THE EVENING STAR. • tat When we assert that nut less than ri vr. of them have foundered at sea, with all their crews and pas,eugers, that they are proverbially bad sea boats, and afford uo ade quate accommodation, surely it must he matter of as- tonishn►ent, that the Admiralty should persevere in 5) palpable an error! The author justly laments that an experimentA squadron of large frigates was not sent out: and alludes to a fact of great notoriety ; namely, that the ships built by the Surveyors of the N ivy, have proved far inferior to those constructed from the designs of naval officers. This part of the pamplikt contains a plasage which de serves particular attention. It having been proposed that Captains HA V ES, Sv MON tio, and Professor IN NI A N should be each employed to build a frigate of the largest dimensions, to be finished with as little delay as possible, the author observes: " I understand His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral fully approved of this suggestion, and gave immediate orders ac cordingly ; but as I have not since been able to discover that any such ships are in progress, I fear that official influence or jealousy have been sufficiently powerful to extinguish all hope of further ' 1 improvement at present." We cannot pass over the above without animadverting on the gross injustice of removing the heir apparent from a situation to which he was so fully entitled on every ac count ; but more especially, at a tune when it is well known his Royal Highness was on the point of carrying several of those improvements into effect, which had marked the whole course of his administration. And by whom was the blow struck ? To say the least of till,. act,—one of the first of a military Cabinet—it Iva, neither delicate to the august Personage thus sumunrily dismissed from °dice, nor just towards the navy, t deprive it of a leader, who had proved himself its patiuti and protector in a more eminent degree than any of hi; predecessors. We shall return to this painful and impor • tent subject to-morrow. A Repot of the first G►and Public Meeting of the Birmingham Political Union is given in another part of our paper. All the circumstances accompanying it, whether as relative to the magnitude of the assembly, estimated at 80,000 persons, the unanimity that pre vailed, or the Jen timents expressed, conspire to encou rage the rising spirit of reform, and overwhelm the ad vocates of existing abuses with dismay. From the first moment Parliamenta ryßeforin was brought forward by Mr PITT, its opponents have founded their hopes not upon their own strength, but on the disunion of its friends. While every disinterested individual in society acknow ledged the imperfection of the existing system, the great body of the nation, they flattered themselves, would never be brought to agree in one precise plan of reform. The marked difference between the prin ciples adopted by the Metropolitan and the Binning ham reformers have been too well calculated to cherish these sinister expectations ; but the prevalence of the former is so decided, we hope soon to see their strength recruited from the ranks of their Metropolitan friends. " Annual parliaments, vote by ballot, and universal suffrage," all Mr. ATTWOOD observed, might possibly prove beneficial; but they were only abstract speculative goods, while the rights for which the Birmingham Asso ciation contend are clear, undisputed, constitutional rights. These rights are to be found in the Marquis of BLANDTORD'S Bill, first published in the STAR. If granted, they would introduce no visionary nor theoretical schemes of reform, alarming the timid and the cautious, who are naturally disposed to fear, in every change, nothing short of revolution; they would simply restore the House of Commons to its proper place in the Consti titution—to make it what it professes and ought to be, but which all the world must acknowledge it is not—the pure and complete representation of the people. These are the principles advocated by the Birmingham reformers. The business of the meeting concluded with a resolution for a badge to be worn by the Members of the Union, the legend on which, it is gratifying to us to perceive, is the motto long adopted in the front of the STA lI— THE CONSTITUTION; NOTHING LESS, AND \u- THING MORE !" CITY, Tw•cLcx o'CLocK. The express from Paris this morning, which brings the dissolution of the French Chambers, although for several days anticipated, has had the effect of depressing the Consul Market. Consols which left off yesterday at 931 for the Account, opened at the same price, since which the 3larka has become heavy, and they have receded to 92;. and for nest Account 931. The plan of Ministers on paying off the Dissentient; to the re duction of the Four per Cents. seems to have been determined on by an additional ismte of Exchequer Bills suScient for that purpohc. What as inurted in our City information sortie time past in re. gard to the affairs of Greece being finally settled, was last night confirmed in the House, as the official documents are to be brought forward next Monday. In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds inproved about 1I per cert. owing to what Lord Aberdeen said In the house in regard to the Greek affairs. In other Stocks little doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols arc at present !Si for the Account, and ea* for next Account, with little thing. The cause of the heaviness of the Mark 1 is attributed to a suspicion that the Bulletin of thi► day will rot be quite so favourable as that of yesterday ; but nothing is knos•n in any official agape in regard to the above report, and the public arc waiting with anxiety for its appearance. In the Yoreign'oriel nothing do'ng, excepting Gretk Co . if+, whicti are 451 to 46. the Duke of CLARENCE Wok his daily airing at usual, yetterday, in the neighbourhood of hie residence in Bushy Park. The American MlNtsTut has had several conferences lately with the Earl of ABEMDIGEN respecting important commercial rotations between the United States and this country, the West Ind*, arc. A very lIIIINSIDUS deputation of gentlemen from New castle, Snmeariand, and places adjacint, beaded by the .two Metlillell for Newcastle, Sir AfArrnew W 11174 RIDLILY, and MT. COTIIDDILT ELLISON, bed S COD femme at the Treasury yesterday with the Duke of WDLLINOTON the Cu•NCIILLIAL of the EICHIeOZR, the President of Ale Board , of Trade, and , the Chairman of the Commissioner. of Gmellhim Sir ROISST PNEL atEViNlOant BTBA7IOWOLD visimd the Earl of ADZIIDDEN yesterday at the* Foreign -- IT ci , I~ ,;