Star. — London, England, 1830-03-24 00:00:00

PRIVATE PITPII.. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, fur sumo •ears Tutor to a Nobleeign, and subsequently recrieing Pupils into Ms Howie. a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require more than common attention. Letters addre•ead to the Rev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Le wd% Booksellers, 4. Pall-mall F.aet, London, will be duly (nu warded to him in the country. • •v_ _ 41P) 1.) et TIM C aII7TUTI O/sp rostra ideas 1 00, Norm a mort ic . • . T . sa•erei t tnity tor supreme authority. which belong v Monarehs. nit. i. termed a violation of territory, and nathittit is mot,. ertirr .1!7 recognised *motor nations the. aeon injury that •10111! h. r.pdled with vigour by any vsote that will mit st,omit to rpres•lo.! i." 13~nkershock has t!•esc observations on the subject— '• Null* siquidem sit ratio cur mare quod in alteujus eutp-nto est potestote, minus ejusdem rise diemitus. quam possum in ejus Serrif6llo BROOKNIAN AND LANODOWS PENCILS. TN consequence of the numerous frauds awl impost 1. dons practised by persons selling PF.NCI LS pretended to be of our manufacture, and hearing thr Name of our Firm, and the Marks used by us, we feel it wee 44444 y to esution our Friends and the Public at large against huch practice., and to give this Public Notice, that all persons concerned therein will be prosecuted. CARPETS. Gand W. SI•MIC H EL he gto call the attention . of the Public to a most extensive Stock of Carpets, which they have just received from their Manufactory, and are offering them at such an enormous reduction, that i• merits the particular notice of families furnishing. Brussels. of a very superior des criptinn, selling at the manufacturing price; ditto, very stout goods, last year's patterns, considerably below cost price ; these are a sort of Carpet that would suit Hotel or Tavern keepers. Yard-wide Kidderminster and Venetian Stair Carpeting, every width. A I age Stock of well seasoned Floor Cloth, cut to any dimensions. The Royal Damask Carpet, in great variety of patterns. A large assortment of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Indian Mats, Door Mats, and Matting. 2.75 High Holborn, opposite Red Lion street , ht the Wholesale and detail Warehouse. The Manufactory, Bridgewater, Shrop shire. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES. FOR die STACK YARD, GARDEN, and CO LONIAL SETTLEMENTS, W ATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, completely fitted up. Marquees, and Tents of various sort., improved dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sack., Ropes, &c. with other articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the re sident Agriculturist. may be supplied with the above desirable articles on moderate terms, by BRNJAMIN EDGINGTUN, No. 5, Tooley-street. Address, Benjamin Edgington. 0 .• A few Second-hand Cloths which have been used only a few days, to be had at reduced prices. CELL'S DALBY'S CARMINATIVE EFFECTUALLY removes those alarming disorders of the stomach and bowels to which children of all ages are so liable. In the Colic, and similar affections of adults, it often cures when other means fail. During the last Fifty Years, this popular Medicine bag met with a very extensive sale ; this has led to its being counterfeited. Parents are seriously cautioned against these deleterious prepara tions, which are now commonly offered for sale. The only criterion of its being the Original and Genuine " DA LBY'S CAR MIN ATIVR," is its having the name " F. Newbery." engraved in the Government Stamp on each bottle, price Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 4S, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J. Sanger, I SO, Oxford-street ; Hawkins, Bond-street ; Weatherly, Bridge-street, Westminster • Lewes, Tottenhans-court-road ; Botwright. Islington ; and the respectable Venders of Medicine in the Country. •,• Ask particularly for" Gell's Dalby's Carminative." FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 23. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Fuller, Pimlico, builder. John Bull, Taunton, Somersetahire, woollen gaper. BANKRUPTS. Louis Pecqueur, Louis Pequeur, jun. and William Pecqueur, Pad- 1 dington-atreet, St. Marylebme, mattress makers, to surrender March 26, April 2, at two, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bowles, King's Arms-yard, Cole. man-street. Henry Bilton, Woolwich, Kent, druggist, March 26, April 6, at ten, and May 4, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. At torneys, Messrs. Clutton, Carter, and Fearon, High-street, South wark, and Crown-Office-row, Temple. Thomas Phillips, Strand, linen.drapa, March 30, April 6, at twelve, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Coombe, Tokenhonse-yard, Lothbury. John Goulden, Gwynnes-place, Hackney - void , carpenter, March 30, at twelve, April 6, and May 4, at einem, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. J. Norton, New-street, Dl. shopsgate. Thomas Field, Regency-place, Blackftlan-road, flour-factor, March 30, at one, April 2, at ten, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Spence and Des borough, Sin-lane. Lionel Thomas Berguer and Edward Blaequiere, Pkkett-street, Strand, printers, March 30, at nine, April 6, at eleven, and May 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Dlr. l'allop, Bashighall-street. John Holland, Skinner-street, Somers Town, cheesemonger, March 90, at twelve, April 6, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners Attorney, Mr. J. Wright, Richmond's-build ing's, Soho-square. Henry Hutson Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tailor, April 15, at six, 16, and May 4, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Jaeomb and Tin. dale. Iluddersfield, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield, and Messrs. Van Sandan and Brown, Old Jewry. John Calvert, ‘Vressle, Yorkshire, corn factor, April 7, 8. and Slay 4, at twelve, at the White Horse, North Cave, Yorkshire. Attorneys, 3lessrs.Waltnaley and Rutland, South C ave; and Mr. G. Capes, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's Inn. Thomas Parkinson, jun. Liverpool, brewer, April 15. 16, and May 4. at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, MOAT% Crewe and Son, Liverpool; and Mr. W. Dean, Pals grave.place, Temple-bar. Randle Ridgway, Chorlton-row, Manchester, brewer, April 7,8, and May 4, at ni ne , at Hayward's Hotel, Bridge-street, Man chester. Attorneys, Mew's. Adlington, Gregory and Faulkner, Bedford.row ; and T. P. Timperley, Manchester. Thomas Randal, liebble End, Sowerby, Halifax, Yorkshire, iron founder, April 8, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds, 14, at four, at the Whi te Li on I nn, H a lif ax, and May 4, at elven, at the George Inn, Brighouse, Halifax. Attorneys, Messrs, Bat. lye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; and Mr. U. Higham, litighouse, Halifax. Matthew Whitaker, Esholt, Otley, Yorkshire, wonted stuff men u . factures, April 14, at ten , 1 3, at twe l ve, and May, 4, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Messrs. Few and Hamilton, Henrietta-atreet, Covent-garden; and Mr. But. ter field, Bingley. Daniel Llayd, Brecon, tanner, April 14, 15, and May 4, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn.street, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's Inn-sq uare ; an d Mr. J. K. Haerfield, Bristol. J. Heathley, Manchester, victualler, April 15, 16, and May 4, at one, at the York Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Elm -court. Temple ; and Mean* Atkinson and Birch, Norfolk -street, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. April 13, T. Brett, Rotherham, Yorkshire, innkeeper, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield—April 19. J. Bowyer, Petwordi, Sussex, scrivener, at three, at the Angel Inn, Petworth--April 21.1, A. lallyrnan, Poulton-cum-Seacombe, Cheshire, Innkeeper, at one, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinde, Solicitor Liverpool—April 16, J. Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, brickmaker, at ten, at the Great Yarmouth—April 14, M. Soulby, draper, at eleven, at the Commercial Inn, i 6. J. Seaworthy, Wells, Sornersetehire, Tavern, Bristol—April 14. J. 31illar, , at the Office of Mr. T. 0. Massey, So -13, W. Pool, Lisson-street, New-road, at the Court of Commissioners--April Lancashire, shopkeeper, at eleven, at , Yorkshire—April 19, J. Aldred, Out. at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester— Sculcoatca, Yorkshire, grocer at eleven, ston-upon-Hull—April 14, J. Slingsby, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester , Alanchester, warehousem a n, at two , at 'cluster—May 21, D. Rankine, Pratt-place, ten, at the Court of Commissioners— ' Harris, Bristol, carpentera, at twelve, Bristol—April 16, J. Taylor, polar, at the King' s H ea d Inn, Hodder.- .ral,e, Musbury, Devonshire, *beep salesman, George Inn, Crewkerne, ire —. April -, ingitant, linen draper, at one, at the Royal 'mil 13, It. Burman, Southern, Warwick . eleven, at the Bath Hotel, bearningMS Bertram, Warwick, slater, at one, at the Priors--April 13, J. A. Palmer and W. 111mk Lion Tavern, Great Swine&.et, Yorkshire, drape Goole, Yorkshire—April 16. carrier, at one, at the Bush 1 Liverpool, merchant, at one, Ileitis.. Liverpool —April 1: P addington, urge master, at 14. J. &talky, 31iliirow, the George Inn, Brighouse, woad, Lancairhire, dealer, at April 16. W. 31urgatrovd, at theXingatun llotel.Kingst 31anelmiter, warehouseman, I —April 14. J. Jellicorite, 31 the 1 tnk Hotel, Manchester Camden Town, merchant, a t April It,, J. Hanle and at the Commercial Rooms, 131 Yorkshire, clothier, at devil Meld—April 27, H. Hake, Al at eleven, at the George le 20, H. Baker, Birmingham, 11utel, Birtninghaiti—April I shire, money scrivener, at ek Priors—April 14, T. Bartra 1144 k Hotel, Leamington Prig N°• 13,139. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2-1, 1830. PRICE 71). Bosch, Lawrence-lane, wholesale drapers, at twelve, at the Coat of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, Arm IS R. Makin, Liverpool. merchant—J. Place, jun. Nottingham, saddler—W. R. Touter, Great Dover-mad, carves and gilder—J. Thurston, Southampton 31esra, Oruro-street, New-road, horse dealer—J. Norris. Ultoxeter. Staffurtishire, draper—E. Faster, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, druggist—J. 11. Tenon, P.srade House, Thames Bank, coal merchant—G. Nottage, Kingsland, auctioneer —J. Dew, Bristol, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Smith and N. Martin, Leman.street, Goodmiues-fields, attar. net's —N. Martin and Co. Leman -street, Goodman's-fields. attar. net's —R. Whithourn and J. Clark, Oodahning. Surrey, paper makers--J. Planner and A. Asistht. tgham Hill, Survey, a&ool.. mistresses—J. Bull and T. L. 8011, Oracechurch-strest, furnishing ironmongers—W. Webb and W. Brown. Pedlar's-acre. coal User. chants— W. Cross and J. Croak Irinsford-within-Wharion, Cheshire, timber merchants—E. Hellyer and S. Hellyer, Bockhorn Weston, Dometshire, tanners—T. Csrolkn and J. V. Hawkins, George -street, Portman-square, surgeons—W. Askew and J. Prime. Dowgate-hill, cheese factont.—B. Cocker and Co. Linfitt Mill, Kirk. burton, scribbling millers—J. S. Christian and M. Christian, Wig. more -street, linen.drapess—N. Stone and E. Coles, I/odbronke ' Devonshire, malaterw—J. Dawson and J. Sykes, Hohufirth, York. shire, drapers—R. Horst's!! and Co. Blathwaite. Huddersfield, scribbling milters--J. B. Robinson and R. Whittington, Lei cester, woolen•arn manufacturers—J. Hurst and J. Miller, Mar. gate, coal merchants—J. Kay and B. Syddall, Manchester, silk ma nufscturers—J. Lowe and Co. Ashton-under-Lyne, calico printers —R. Wall and R. Morris, Norwich, linen.drapers. CORK ELECTION, March 20. SEVENTH DAT. From the Southern Reporter. The different booths were open tins morning at the usual hour, but the polling continued at a very tardy rate daring the day. Up to the hour of our putting to press nothing has oc curred to demand particular notice. Each candidate is still man. guine of success, and the friends and adherents of both manifest an unabated vigour in their several departments. The principal part of the voters to.day consisted of country gentlemen. Several have arrived from Dublin, and other distant parts, and voted. At three the numbers were— Freemen. Freebolden. Mr. Newenham 3B Mr. Callaghan Leaving a majority in favour of Mr. Newenhant, on this day's polling, up to this hour, of 23, which, deducted from 87, leaves Mr l . Callaghan in a majority on the gross poll of O. The gross pol is— Mr. Callaghan Mr. Newenham Majority for Mr. Callaghan 111 PE RIA 14 I)A 111.1A11 ENT. fl OUSE OF LORD—Tc Esp.% F. COMMISSION. The Archbishop of CANTENSITRY, the LORD CHANCELLOR. and the Earl of SHAr T Ealtrit Y, 7M hoed.' Commissioners aopoinitd to give the royal assent to the bills passed both houses of rrlia , meat, since the last commission, took their seats on the woolgek shortly before four. The comnums having been summoned in the usual manner , tl'e royal assent was given to the pension dutict bill, the muti::y bill, and the marine mutiny bill, with two private bills. uwasanc FROM THE COMMONS. At fivo the Loan CHANCELLOR having resumed his Salt on the woolsack. ' Mr. Alderman Tuomesow, and other members of the commons. brougbt up the wouggiete families maintenance bill, the St. Kw, Oscine Duck bill, with twn private bills, which were severally read a first time. JEWISH EMANCIPATION. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from certain in. dividuals of the north division of the metropolis. entertaining the Jewish religion, praying the removal of the disabilities under which they laboured. THE ARMY. It is understood that the following movements are now taking place, or will shortly take place:- 2d Dragoon Guards, from Caber to England. 4th Ditto, from York to Edinburgh. sth Ditto, from Canterbury to Coventry. 6th Ditto, from Dorchester to Liverpool, for 'eland. 7th Ditto, from Ipswich to Canterbury. 2d Dragoons, from Ballincollig to England. 3d Ditto, from Sheffield to York. 9th Ditto, from Nottingham to Hounslow. 12th Ditto, from Edinburgh to ireland. llth Foot, Reserved Companies, from Wexford to England. 2846 Ditto, The whole of this Regiment is now at Buttevant, the Service Companies having recently arrived from Corfu. • 31st Ditto, Depot removed from Dover to Chatham. Mid Ditto, Reserved Company from Naas to England. 41st Ditto, Depot removed from Dover to Chatham. 44th Ditto, ditto, from Deal to ditto. 48th Ditto, from ditto, foe ditto. 62d Ditto, now on the march from Limerick to Chatham, to em bark for Madras. 72d Ditto, Reserved Companies, from Drogheda to England. 73d Ditto, are now at Davenport. 74th Ditto, from }envoy to Chatham, to embark for the Cape. 86th Ditto, the Service Companies have been removed trom Bar badoes to Antigua. 88th Ditto, Reserve companies from Tralee to England. 91st Ditto, Reserve companies from Londonderry to England. 93d Ditto, The Service companies have been removed from An tigua to St. Lucia. Ride Brigade, 2d battalion—The reserve companies have arrived at Deal from Davenport. The 2d Battalion Ist Foot is to return to Europe, and to be re. lieved by the 55th from the Cape. The 55th to be replaced by the 75th from England. The 14th Foot is to return to Europe from Bengal, and to be re , lieved by the 26th from Madras. The 17th Foot, now proceeding by detachment to New South Wales, is to relieve the 57th, which is to relieve the 26th at Madras. The 624 Ditto is to proceed forthwith to Madras, to relieve the 89th, which is to return to Europe. WAR OFFICE, Malicia 22. xxxon.axrittar. The half-pay of the undermentioned Officers has been cancelled front the 23d instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance fur their commissions:— Ensign John Henniker, half-pay De Roll's Regiment. Ensign Arthur Stole', half pay 87th Foot. Hospital Assistant IV. Ralmin, half-pay. Lieut. O. H. Shenley, half-pay unattached. Lieut. F Roast, half-pay Cavalry Staff Corps. Second Lieut. C. F. blacMahon, half pay Cape Regiment. Lieut. H. Simpson, half-pay 25th Foot. Ensign E. Armstrong, half-pay 104th Foot. Lieut. Hugh Aldborough Bowen, half-pay 103 d Foot. Lieut. John Trumbull Kay, half-pay 45th Foot. Assistant Surgeon Percy Fit:Patrick, half-pay 51st Foot. Staff Surgeon Gavin Hilson has also been allowed to retire front the service, receiving s commuted allowance for his commission. LIMERICK, Maacit 20. The first division of the 62ud, with band, &c. march on Monday fur Cork, under Lieutenant-Colonel Reid i the second, on Tues day, under Makx Parker, and the last, on Wednesday, under Cap tain Keith. 1 hey proceed in steamers from Cork to Bristol, from whence they march to embark for Chatham, where they embark in May, for Madras. This day, Alderman Watson having been selected by Government for that purpose, issued 98 passes to the wive* and families of the soldiers of the 62d, who are not permitted by the regul Woos of the service to accompany their husbands to India. The passe. enable them to travel free of expense to their respective homes, a considera tion of some little moment to those afflicted erealures, on parting from those moat dear to their affections, and whom they may never expect to behold again. The 56th Regiment are to march Into this garrison to do duty, on Thursday. Captain Browne's company of the 00th Rifles relieves the com pany of the ted, under Lieutenant Gwynn, u Kilrush, this day, per Steamer Kingston. Ibe Hon. 0. Vaughan's company 60th. relieves the 62d at Tulla, under Captain Guard, on Monday next. Lieutenant Crust, 00th Elia, and party, at Coeu9n, move on Monday next to Tulle. Monday a District Court Martial assembled at the Castle Bar racks in this city, and proceeded to the trial or Patrick Scanlan. of the GOth Rifles, charged with striking &leant O'Meara, at Ennis. Limon, and also with abusing his Commanding Officer. The psi. sewer, who has been 17 years in the service, committed the Wince under the influence of intoxication. The Court ended the pro ceedings en Tuesday —sentence net promulgated. The 76th Regiment, now stationed at Fentarry, bars received orders to held thenteelees in windiness fur their departure to the Cape of Owed Hope. VAGRAVTS. The Duke of RlCHllol6tnOsiti;hat a message be sent to the commons requesting to be furnished with a copy of the report of the, committee, commonly called Lord Stanley's committee, relating to Scotch and Irish vagrants.-- Agreed to. The Marquis of HERTFORD presented a petition from a parish in Warwickshire, praying for a repeal of the malt duty act. Lord WALLACE presented a petition from Alston Moor Lead Works, in the North of England, against the in.portation of foreign lead. Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from a parish in Suffolk, complaining of distress, and praying relief. The noble earl could assure their lordships that. whatever might be the difference of opinion on the subject of distress within doors, only one Opinioll prevailed in the country, and that was, that distress was unaversal and unparalleled. • CRIMINAL CODE. Lord CARRINGTON presented a petition from Chipping Wickham, praying a revision of the criminal code, as respects ca pital punishment for offences against property. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from Rochdale, praying the abolition of the punishment of death in all crimes against property. The bills on the table were advanced one stage. TERCEIMA. The Marquis CLANRlCAlaii.inrising to submit a motion on the subject of which he had given previous notice, relating to the affair:at Terceira, regretted the inadequacy of his arguments to support a matter of that vast importance, to which he had undertaken to call the attention of the house. (Hear, hear.) Feeling, however, the necessity of not passing in silence an affair which called for further inquiry, lest it should grow into a t hereafter, he thought it would be • dereliction of his dui were he not, humble as he was, to submit some resolutions to their lordships on the subject. (Hear, hear, bear.) He could not help expressing his disappointment at the scanty information with respect to the affairs of Portugal which had been hitherto fur. nished to the house; and he thought the papers laid before their lordships at the close of the last session of Parliament. by the noble earl the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, were not so ample in their information as the house and country had a right to expect. With respect to one particular point, h e th oug h t this observation applied with considerable force—he meant the keeping back the protest of Count Saldanha to Captain Walpole, after his vessels were attacked. He thought this document would furnish informatioo which would enable the house to come to a more accurate conclusion than otherwise could be arrived at. flowerer, there was enough seen to enable their lordships to pronounce an opinion. The noble marquis would now, with their' ships' pemtission refer to the resolutions with which he should have the honour of c oncluding for the adoption of the house. The first resolutions recapitulated the facts respecting the arrival of the Queen of Portugal in this coon. try ; the recognition of her by his Majesty as sovereign of that kingdom ; and the arrival and departure of the Portuguese. The next resolutions were in these terms : " That these unarmed merchant ships and passengers (conveying the Portuguese from Plymouth to Terceira) were prevented by his Majesty's naval forces, sent for that purpose, from entering the liar. j boor of Porto Prays; and that, after they had been fired into, and blood had been spilled, they were compelled, under the threat of the further use of force, again to proceed to sea, and warned to quit the neighbourhood of Terceira, and the rest of the Azores, but that they might go wherever else they might think proper.' " That the use of force in interrupting these unarmed vessels, and reenting them from anchoring and landing their passen g ers in the harbour of Porto Prays, was a violation of the sovereignty of that ' state to which the inland of Andra beloneed; and that the fur ther interference to o compel these merchant ships or transports to quit the neighbourhood of the Azores,' was an assumption of jurisdiction upon the high seas, neither justified by the necessity ' of the case, nor sanctioned by the general law of nations." Their lordships would see that in the resolutions he had not en. I tend into the policy of the conduct which his majesty's ministers had pursued with respect to Don Miguel. He did not now intend to enter into a consideration of the question of neutrality. Their lordships would recollect, that after the success of the usurpation of Don Miguel, a considerable number of Portuguese, faithful to the Queen of Portugal, Donna Maria, sought an asylum in this coun try. By doing so, however, they never relinquished their own right as her subjects. As they had landed upon our shores, with respect to those rights, so had they a right to depart. They had been pursued by the enemy of their lawful sovereign—they had suffered under misfortuue, and sought shelter in England. They might naturally enough believe that protection at least world be af. forded them, as they lied been all hut guaranteed safety by the go. remittent. noon after their arrival iu this country, information was brought that Terceira had remained faithful to the Queen, and they wished, and had a right, to go thither The noble marquis then referred to a passage in a letters written by the Duke a Wellington to the Marquis de Barbacena, with respect to an application made for a convoy to the Portuguese, and also to another communication of the Marquis de Palmella, front which he (the Marquis of Clanricanle) argued that the Portuguese had no reason to apprehend they would be heated in the mans tier they were when oil' Terceira. They went not in a hostile manner—they had no ammunition, no antis, unless side.arms ; and proceeded in vessels not coutaining more than about WO individuals each. They did not go in divisions n(3,000 or 411 W men, like an armed fence, to attack sit island, but in parties of 000, as he had just stated. Emigrants going to Canada and other places went in bodies as nomenion as these Portuguese. I hey were a body of loyal Portuguese returning to their own home, to the dominions of their sovereign, when they were no unjustifiably. and in violation of all law, attacked. It had been asserted by the noble &eatery of State on the opposite Slav of the house, that there were a great many Germans and Danes amongst the Portuguese. Whence did the noble secretary derive his information •!. He (the Marquis of Clanri. cattle) had infiwmation of a different description. His information' stated " that there wan not a German nor Dane with the emigrants." The information was signed by an )ffi,!er in the service of Donna Maria, who sailed with the party from Portsmouth. He had his name, but he fotbore giving it. The noble duke at the head of his majesty's government had cheered when he had mentioned in the cortespon- ice the word et peduiem. Did the noble duke con sider that an expedition was necenairily of a hostile nature ? He (the Marquis of Clanricartle) maintained that the law of nations had been violated by the pioceediam. of Terceira. He to know by what law it wee th a t w e h a d an y r i g h t to fi re upon be tr i eubjeets of Donna Maria at Terceira ? Ile again would repeat that they were the subjects of Donna Maria, upon her ten lorries, and the proceed. ing was a violation of all national law. The quotation used by the noble earl us a former occasion, respecting what was the violation of the rights of nations, did sot apply to the question b:fore the house. The observation of the welter thus quoted by the noble earl did not beer upon the case. He (the noble marquis) had consulted the bast authorities on the subject of the law amitosis, and be bad am been able to discoveracase quite in point. The case which bad metured was Collirify to every rule and principle laid down. No writer ever ' meditated that such a are would happen. He now bqptd to refer to the in the writer s o f nat i ona l l a w to whom bad just ailed The drat was taken from Vona That amber says " It Is net passible then. without injustice, to aft' Ito staTlifwy in arms to puma and capture a guilty rims. Saeb an act area, the safety of a State, and fa lnjcttietts to die . rights of " Non omelet in marl, alteriva prineipis coldnenti proximo, legndare, lied accipere, quuni ibi Ulna *Wend. non secus so in ejuidern territorin." Terceira had been spoken of as thoueh it ire* easy to be caln"". Was it, be begged to ask, a place so easily taken ? To Aloe that it was. not, he would refer to what had traospire4 in forma ages, when the island of Terceira was attacked. In die year 1561. Spain, having (menus) Portugal. the subjects of Don Antonio still held out in that islai.d. Generil Valdes was deep oched with some troops to reduce Terceira. In the attack the Spaniards loot 400 men, the whole of their fore• being only 0140. In the year 1501 twenty ves.ls sled ten gaiters:se, with a large hody of troops on bond, were acts , [toter the cotemand of the Nlarqstis Santa Cruz. They en. c.. oed the French first, anal obtained a great victory. The Speeish historian described the victory thus obtained as so glorious that it yielded o ily to that siotailted io the Gulf of Iwpatito ; but Terceira still held out. A ti..et ne :id ship. 'lad It gelleons, sit h ID 030 soldiers on hoard. was then sent against the island. Was it to be supotssed that the Portuguesse, sithout ann. --e:r. mainly with no alt: 'than could reduce a place which had with. stood ail many attack's, if they had gone there with a has tile ye w ? The noble duke did not obje ct to their going to the A. ohs if they went as individuals. The noble earl had given permise: to the Brazilian minister to export anus from this country, prin they were not going to Portugal. lie believed that at the time of these transaction's, or even at the present moment, there was ro order in existence prohibiting the exportation of arms to Tercsera. It had been stated in another place, and he therefore believed it to he true, although he had no personal knowledge of the fact, that at the time when the noble owl attached a condition to the permission to put ante on board vessels for Brasil, arms were actually pus. chased in this country, and sent out to Terceira; but, however this wait, it slid not affect his argument. What he said was, that they might have been sent thither. But supposing that, for any revue or cause. it was ela.irabie that anus Khaki not go direct from Eng. land to Terceira, what tight or power had we to ptevent any person from exporting them to Brazil. and tirotn thence, if he pleased, car. tying them to Terceira? What had the Pontiguelle who were elite to do with this?—(Hear, hear.) What had they, who were ten their way to Terceira, to do with the arms that might be sent out by other parties ? If there were any cause of complaint against the Brazilian minister—if' Don )liguel felt himself ill.treated by that government, let him declare war against it ; or if the Brasilia^ mi nister had misconducted himself in any manner that affected u' Iso us remonstrate; but did that give us any riolit to go and shoot the unnffending Portugetae on the high nese ? Because the Ilrarilien ministet nil-conducted himself, had we a right to tire upon the subjects of Donna luta going to their own terri. tory ? Ile comet:dial not. There were some other points connected with this subject, hut which were not of sufficient comparative importance to justify_ him in detaining their lordships at pr e c t nt upon th em . The question of false clear. :nee, and of troops having been shipped for a foreign ex pedition, and other points, were matters of municipal law, but they did not touch his propositioo, that we had no right to commit hn aggression upon the Portugueve in the waters of Ter. wine It' our municipal laws said that a foreign shipshould not be refitted in the ports of this country, they would not, however. justify us in following the ship to another place to punish its ressilm. The municipal law pointed out a specific legal mode of redress for any breach of ha proeisious; but it did not say that we should folio., parties ova the world to make them comply with our regulations. In the foreign enlistment bill, sod in the general customs' act, this legal redress was marked out. He said that he had no reason to know that any infraction of the law had taken place; bur, if such an infraction had been committal, there wax a mode of redress which had not been resorted to, but recourse was immediately had to arms. " Jura negat sibi nate nihil non arroget semis." That was the principle upon which the government had acted, and such a mode being, as he contended, contrary to the spirit of the law, and to the sentiments declared on behalf of the British nation, he trusted that their lordships would come to the conclusion he had embodied in his resolutions. But he might be told, " What you say is all very true. We admit that there has been a violation of the law. The British government has, in a hasty moment, de. paned from the principles which it had laid down, but what would all to _...... atten. you hate us do now ?" He would beg / I deill don, In a few words, to the situation In which we actually stood hs regarded our rdadons with Portugal. In the beginning of the last session, parliament was informed that their relations with Portugal bad been interrupted; but that communications were on fuot to effect reconcilement between the members of the house of Braganca, and to renew our intercourse. The nest communication which parlia ment received related to this affair, when they were informed that hostilities had taken place, and blood had been shed ; and at the beginning of the present session it was announced that there was no prospect of a successful butte of the mediation of the British crown. Now he said that their lordships, having had it communicated to then, that s violation of the law, as he contended it was, had taken plea, were, by that communication, made parties to such violation. If they passed it over in silence, or without animadvereion, it weedd imply an indiffesetice on their part to the honour of the Britieit crown, and the dignity of the British nation. Ile said, therefore, that it became the character of that house that it should arouse itself. and pronounce a judgment upon these transactions, such as they merited. There was another conskleration which ought not to be overlooked in reviewing this subject. If parliament dial not strongly reprobate these proceedinge, how would the precedent ac cord with all its declared principles and practice? Englaad had always been a stickler for the strict observance of her' compacts. She had taught other nations to attend to them, and by that course alone could she retain her greatness. If she departed from it, she would sanction a departure from the principle by which her states men had always professed to regulate her government. But let their lordships actually consider tue condition of this county with re. ferencr to Portugal. If there were a principle of our foreign policy upon which all our statesmen in every age were agreed, it was that we should itherish a good understanding, aid maintain a paramount influence with Portugal. But what was the state of the caw iu that respect? Our negotiations had all failed; but we were said that the court of France was now engaged in negotiations to bring about that in which we tad been unsuccessful. The noble earl, att. deed, said that we were parties to these negotiations; but if we were. we must be secondary parties. No that we were reduced to this condition, with that nation with which we ought to poniess a cape. nor and preponderating influence, we were to renew our relations through the mediation of a Bourbon !._{lleac, hear.) He trusted that their lordships would show that they were not indifferent to our relations with Portugal. If they felt that our relations were in a dangerous position, that our influence was not as perfect as it ought to be, he trusted that they would show to Europe that tee Jiritisit parliament was not indiffnent to the foreign relations of the moo try ; that it would not encourage the treatment which the p,., tig uow refugees had received in another place ; that they would not tion a violation of the law as uncallid for as it we. isisjitetifiable ; that It had a horror of usurpation, anal a regard rot legitimacy ; and that it would never permit an act of vielence. a hose stole tendehey was to confirm unjust pertentiono—for such was the cos.duct which had been pursued in this case. He trusted that their lordships would accept the resolutions which be had prepared. anal would sup port the honour of the British crown and the digi ity of the ISritisit parliament. The noble marquis concluded by ruding end mut log his revolutions. The Earl of ABE it DEEN said that, although the preulit Yea'. he believed, the third or fourth time :heir lordship, had bean cailltd upon to dinette this question, yet he was out at al: distatistied that the noble lord 'should have thought proper to bring it Lowe more fu,. ward for their wee:dere, ion. because he was convinced that the more closely it was examined, and the better it was undersouti, with the greater certainty would their lordships be di-posed to -enc. don the course which hail beet adopted by los tu..jest) 'II government. The noble lota had produced a series of resoltiiions weico, es he (Lord Aberdeen) had heard them for the first tine. :w was t ore. pared to enter into a minute criticism of the facts el. tailsti tat :at. Some truth there certainly was in them, but clisolett with s VW:. to of circumstances which were certainly calculated to lead to an t rio. near notion of the tr a ns a c t ion. This was a laufj. et which lace. linty required that their lordships should take a samba awl aittria:t view of it, and that they should even distr....t seiea of a fire impremeioe. It was necesaary that they should look at the whole question, and be entreated their lordships to recollect that the whole character of the tomeaction tiepetaled upon their estsbiaeir.g in one view, the whole nil nature of the tee .action. from is, con.. menceete.a to its termination. This imp orts:ice of keeping its view the elude of t.e :ranieletion, imposed upon hies ire necessity of shortly re the Italia ;Vt of the - acts as they h.sd really eceurred. Bat, first it was esiell:l.l that their lordship' xliould b; fully aware of the vela Svc situation of this coistrry, as regarded Porugal. at the time uf these tvaussae. Lions. (t ear. hear.) That candid-in was isai of sin La:U. tfality. He did not row propose to tE• C.... 1 whether that ro is trality was right or wrong. He had not head it in that Is use a nee objected to, and the noble lord had hiniulf deilmtd enter to t t ia:u that question, or mobiles any objection as to the epol.e which had been pursued by the governmeut as to the principle of that not 'lit)._ It might lave been right, or might have been wrong. It might have been right to have resorted to force innsitdiately upiu the usurpation is dMg place ; and k might be tlaotight by many, that England ought mat have supported be legitimate sovereignty by flute of arm. He had braid that vision expressed out of the house, and he main say that it would have been fairy if it bad been avowed its the horse for, uadoubtedly, the tendency of all the ---- _ -~ ~-~,.- -- :~--