Star. — London, England, 1823-03-01 00:00:00

• .. ,40iminaree , E ENING STAR. . Af ~..6 at iiii Lid* to put. fall aide. ...anl'to brig* into cre*tion the dignified .i. 7 whleh arrows of public men do at this . .4 consitr in applauding lint , new Administration fOr - haviirg adeptea? '- . • In the chaotic -tislol- -44-CirKates V. it was laid (town, in the great European compact of that petiod, ... t, if RESELI;ION HAPPENED TO ARISE IN ANT OP Rill STATES Of THE CONFEDERATES, NONE OP THE CONFEDERATES WERE to INTEBIIII2,UN LESS FOREIGN 4111 'PRINCES HAD RUN THE CAUSE, IN WHICH CASE ALL THE FORCES OP THE CONFEDERATES WERE TO BE UNITED AGAINST TIIRAGGRESSORS. Among the new. tingled trash engendered in the unprincipled heads olothe saloons of Paris. the very reverse of this an. cient and sound policy is now attempted to be iIII. posed on the world; and we mean to let the world know something of the ideas they have sported, not not only with respect to Spain, but with respect to this country. - bow dois it - LONDON. .--. • • 1••••••••••1•1M 0-r ,r .• - SA' 11. VMS. *Hz. ruNDs. wroct ity iiiiiMaatt =Jam , . Oaring to gii "rim at Pk Comm' h fir.Beamanasea queake, fist ragbt, 01 , Soon of Ca m - . a Pat cell* fusion and blade task piece this morning at the !hock fie. aolob colieseA fit 44. ai which fakes they remain steady; and k k saw dim& is the City, that a aver is amain with *psis anti France; the only apprehension is, that *pain will $1? , way. The tigresses from Paris thismeniktihay.e brat* I DO" 14. 0 1 hi* at at Stases 60 mut& The reagent for tick being se k%h is, ikat the French malts sots al away gooqaest, thinking the EngiWh Government wa be kithitidated by the other Cxithwatal Powers from tieing the Spaniards assiwaseel A:weir mower states, that the Doke of °SLUM la exerting an his power to a•ett the war. FOREIGN FUNDS. - . The same depression has taken place in the Foreign Market this morning uin the English Funds. Spanish Bonds opened at it j. 1,.i, 31*, ‘. Cirrent Prices :--Chilian 69, New Spanish 31i; Old 38, New Prussian 70, Old 79, Russian 721, Danish 78, Colombian 471, Spanish Scrip 0. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. - Bank Stock 237 236%—S per Ct. i1id.13% % 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Consols 72% % 8 1 / 2 per Cts. 85% l e 4-4 per Cts. Old 821,4 % • 4 per Cents. Nest 92% % Batik Long Annuities 19 5.16 1 / 8 5.16 . - India Stock 232—Bonds-21s: 235. E!chequer Bills of £ l ,OOO, 8% 11s. Consols for Acct. 723's 3 / 8 3' 3 4 1/8. In the meantime, we are glad to find, from certain explanations last night, ascribed to Mr. CANNINGi that the argument which CHATEAUBRIAND attempts to found on the diplomatic correspondence of Eng land, with respect to an approval of the present con duct of France, was not justified by the context of the papers referred to, and that the context would contradict the impression which the Frenchman has unfairly given ; we do not yet use the stronger or fitter epithet to anything coming from M. de CHA' TEALIBRIAND. But how is the conduct of the Courier to be ac counted for in supporting the false reasoning of that romancing Statesman ? and how can it excuse itself for having, in so doing, deceived its jeaders by im plying that this country did assume, in 179,, a right of interfering with the dpmestic concerns of France? The words of the KING'S Message of the 11th Fe bruary,. pas, -are. .We have great satisfaction in giving a brief view to-day of the flourishing state of the Revenue as com pared with the corresponding period of last year: Produce of Revenue from Jan. 5, to Feb. 28, 1825,. £5,417,3.12 Ditto, for 1822, 5,271,874 " 110 N;Hassi thirsts proper to acquaint the House of Com .iiitoOs,'firai the Auembly. now exercising the powers of govern ment in France, have, without previous notice, directed aila of hostility to hecommitted against the persons and iropefty of Lis IllsaltVl'Y'S subjects, in breach of the law of nations, and of the most positive stipulations of Treaty 1 and have since, on the most groundless pretences, actually declared war egging by 3fajcsly and tlae United Provinces." 10,438 Increase, £12,291 2 5,000 - 382,215-419,506 Increase on Customs, - l'ost-OEfice, Incidents, Decrease on Eacise, occasioned br the Duties removed on Malt ts/per bushel, Leather, and Salt Duties - &ampa - . - In the debate on the night following,Mr.Ptrk " The 04-itisis Government considered, ihat whatever tetngtn_ . dons might have existed to this country, from ancient enmity' and rivaiship, paltry motives indeed ! or whatever opportunity might bare haitiaffotdad by the tumultuous and detracted state of Franee—or whatrver sentiments might be excited by the transactions witich*.had taken place in that mean, his Mannar had uniformly abstidnert from all intel'irancr in its iniernal Govern ment. and had maintained, with rpspeet to it, 04 every occasion, the strictest and most inviulable neutrality."—Debate, Fe bruary It, 1793. And Lord Art:imago also, in a note delivered at the Tin e, , on the gah of January, in the same year, declared, in the ptiatte of big Master, that the Rix°, faithful to his principle*. had xnerrertniutif Ithmsepa interfere in arte-interactritjuirs of itYureign nation." "It 'a word,. we AO tiCk tdoi hat to snake at tie iptineiplcomf the toietidr.! dt tits momentous Os's. Alratidy tliUdoctrines 'which4 has been advociting, with so little discretion, and Arhiitit are so little. in Unison With the declaratiotts offlovirnment,"begin to take effect. The Times, this moritiog,'Says Plainly, 44 We hope theta is no duplicity on the part if our, Government: we hope they are not jptmieripi.lu,the' internal policy of Spain with a rimy to sort diamscriour 'ltt the face of the er.plicit averments c* Ministers, how does it happen drat such insinuation! should be' made ? But whatever doctrines the Courier may endeavour to preach, we will not believe that with respect to. Spain there is any double dealing in the policy of the British Government. We must not, however, disguise to ourselves the fact, that two great war parties are rising among us—the one with the Courier for its' organ cries up the French—the other, with the Times for theirs, the Spaniards. The object of Go vernment is to remain neutral ; but neither the French nor Spanish faction among us will be content with neutrality. It is therefore requisite that all the considerate , and sober part of the country sbutild support the Government, however much they may sympathise with the Spaniards in their struggle against the most unproVoked aggression that has disgraced the Continental Governments since the partition of Poland. • ' The French Journals of Wednesday have arrived, 'led bring intelligence from Madrid up to the 18th of February. Meant° is said to hiye offered to join the Constitutionalists, and General Moatt.toi though a Royalist, and adverse tO the Conititution. - Asu •offered his -services, if the Gorernusaut will employ him against the invading eneini.. ft lseen prb _posed also to declare that the was seith4gbilabSpain is thrstened , " is entirely national, an *bit per fidious and atrocious than the iniasitorroftlapcdeol." the 4-' NATAL - TNT7eLtiCrii ; Cf; hof . - - int it which the dangers . of. Itotil lttiil a - Fiance. bad, ume ost tenons, wasliterttor" Patin:Wm. F5a..27.1.-Akrteedthe lista bomb.; ; Get. t • ~ 1 y soled theWalsingham packet, for the Brazils : the Niarchintu-ss nvolutionary Frauc4,felt that it wastilice,u9l ', l ° to days from St. Michael's, with loge of +n amber ..n , l eildp.-.. 3 of &Henry packet,. for America; Lord • Sidmouth, for the &fend herself by nevi strength. - and •by anomberg ildrebhoaltley was 'threatened *Atli en/ni s ta: The Islands ; lind the Duke of Marlbotbugfi packet, far I i•.I on : _ Av i s . also . twelve of the outward- bound d veva*. and !die . rentabnler ~ . -, .- - ..- will sad In the course of the day. ,The .mic's leak ' has - helm n u e :s ?" so stormy, that Inc PIIIMIDaNT discovered and stopped, and she has begins to Wadi:her C 2 . . Rant, for St. Lucia ; Yteethusa for Demerara; &gar, . for Rep. -. IClbiOilitgfendr to proclaim r lrln la ta i u m EL a i n s a e j s j c o lo urn sio nl n en w t a% a tt a b a e br i" oug P°l b i ; rLYx°;Tigs_FLl 6 e7-Sailed the Nelms), f a r o forward on the following day (Thursday). • - lire; Herald, for Tobago- &Savory, wee Antigua; Union, fee .- Trinid.:d; and Sisters, for Vita Diewan's Lapel. Arriv e d his Itlajusty's ship Acme, in CS days. (tont lias4n4bl tiwwoyed elev.n sail of merchantmen through the (.14 and iliten spade sail for E.tzland : she has Amu& about 90/1300-1144tri for Rai this merchants; His Majesty's ship Jewett remains in t h e Sound. • Po tirssistirn, Faa.2B. Wind N.N.W.e.Passed.by the Charles, ,rasitea, and Elizabeth, Dante, from the Downs.. &died the Winds .r and Ifythe, for Mengal;- Uiidgewatcr, liar Luck.; and Pyramus, for Madras. DEAL, Fe& 28.--Wind. N. W;.....C a n se sow n f rom t h e ru m ., last night and sailed, the Usk, Powea, for Bartiadoes ; also to day, the Comet, 111 , Paaason, for Mableira • Piney, n..6.i... fere Dominica ; Rousseau, Ilaxsou, fur St. ' Ube's; and -.Spew s 11' Pa Eason, for Ceylian. • Ha uwtcn, Fes. 28.—Arrived the Leicester, Itakte.olfs„ aid Lady Mtpean,_ Lasno, both with Mails front Cuxh aven: • • SIANGATIC CILLZIL Yea. 28.---Arrived the John and • Ina ; front Gihraltar—sailed the 10th lust. ' • on the 51st ult. the Prince Ernest packet was driven on shore there, With abiait 30 vesssis of different nations . ; and the Isabella, from Calcutta, lost an an - Char, but did not go .on shnie. * the Veit, arrived here ale morning, wbich sailed the saute day; we arc also inf.:Sued se the above. The Journal des.Debots of Thursday arrived this morning, express from Pal is. It is full . of the tur bulent debate on Wednesday, of which M. MaNpet. was the cause. At half-past four o'clock on Wednesday the PRE swim re-opened the debate, all the Deputies re turned to their seats, when M. MANUEL got up; and advanced towards the tribune. The moment he appeared, there was again a terrible explosion : every Member on the right side got up with indignation, and cried out " no! — ~Turn him out I—This seditious apologist of regi.:itle must be turned out!" PRESIDekT.—M. Manuel has given me a letter— (From the right side—No, no ! we will not !war it I Down with that base was, !) The PRI+SIDBNT.—I know my duty, and too much I esteem the Chamber thus to deviate from the point; and since it is not in•my power to reinstate tranquil lity in the Chamber,' declare the Sitting dissolved. On the right side—" That's all we want to-day ; to morrow we shall finish the business.--. Vive the King, Vivent les Bourbons! Manuel shall not appear bete again!—llown with the apologist of R egiciae!" Course of Exchange, 811. Hamburgh Papers of the 22d February arrived this morning. By them we learn that the Diet at Stockholm met on the 21st of January ; that Peti t-ions tad been presented complaining of distress, and Lhat the Soeaker of the Order of -the Peasants, Auuties DANIELSON had insisted very much on the necessity of retrenchment, and complained of the large number of consumers compared to the small number of Unproductive classes. The Spanish Charge d'Af faires at St. Petersburgh has received his passports. Field i Marshal Ks.atsr died at Berlin on the morning of February 17th. Two' shocks of an earthquake 'wan felt at Norrkelji, in Sweden, on 30th Ja nu a r y. ___ • _ _ . _ _ The number of births in the kingdom of Sweden in, the last five years was 426,270, that of deaths 311;61*--Excess of births . 04,626. The receipts of the Ciatisims in the whole king dont amounted last ytiat its 3,702393 ris-dollars,' Hamburgh banco, of which nearly the half were received . at Stockholm. According to- accounts from the Noe* 4.l:TOP land, the cold was extremely severe- dial* 'varying between 50 and 40 degtattf 'of Rituatnir. LORD. poßrsm9tirms CAS,. • • • EVA NITNATION UNDER lira KING'S eciii M !SSW*, SEVENTEETCTN DAT, FRibAT, FERRtART 28. As this :ong and interesting inquiry approarbssl towards ke close, the anxiety of the Public to Witne l s the proc..dingil is. creased ; and yesterdajr die Hall was est essively c: use.: si. Mr. ANAU coutinued his speech front Thiors,kty o A ewer forcible and eloquent strain. fir dwelt upon the crop sty prac tised upon his Lordship, in dragging him nearly 4C3 miles in 48 hours, and when his health was gullet log from such great •ewer thin. and his mind was agitat e d by being itosps.uperly pr a ctised upon, that was the period when the medic'a sos ss, who had sworn to his being insane, wcre'calkd Into foo m th sr i), ois.on. Was it a proper time to farm a correct judgolle• et when at.. Lore.- s hip' s mind was not in its num al state, but Suffcriag under the impression that Ise was about to he seized and carrseot. of by Ms enemies? He admitted that the Noble Lord wos weak—w.s.s inshoeile—and, at times,* when much agitated by poi - titular dr citron:wee', was incoreeet in his conclusions; but in ivip•ral his behaviour was not may rational and proper, bet hsl relit's:tell on some subjects a knowledge the most correct and acute, which it was impossible for a man of -unsound mind to arrive ar. The Learned Gentleman alluded to the alleged criminality of the Countess and- Alder, and to the beating•of his which be asserted were fabrications, got up to support t h e piesent Com mission. Ile also adverted to several witurises on behalt of the Commission having sworn to new and important facts <melte present inquiry. which they never even alluded to in their ill. dirks pot in by them on the farmer Commivion. These new facts were all manufactured, and he insisted that the wholeNd their evidence ought to be *truck out as eutirely unworthy of the least credit. Mr. Wernmet.i, in reply, stated the course he had thus& lit to take, was to state the great Legal authorities in support cif the case, Ito Wear the application of those authorities, and after wards to reams ppon the evklenee produced upon both sides -- lie had proved th,at the existence of the Ilrofte, one of the great evidences of delusion he the rodnd of Lind Portsmouth, was tee •upob whkblds Lordshirinsieted, and that the testimuty"of tte thredPersons who had sworn to that effect, was'not to be borer down by the ingenioos reasoning of the Learned. Counsel ast o were emrloyed in defence of his I:lnk:4's. underst.uading. The whole fabric of that defence, raised as it was upon a tniser.slsis foundation, had gradually perished find e r t h e sever i ty - if t • -:e storm of icts and reasonings -by which it was assailed. Tice L e arn e d Gentleman then calkd upon the Jury to execute the • duty of Christians' and Gentlemen. aid concluded a speech. which was greatly applauded by a most crowded Court. • Mr. Commissioner Tamar. cbseried upon the law of tits oun, that it had been stated that they nuts: hod whether the ' liad, the subject of the Inquisition, was a buratic velum kin this was a mittake. The Jury were not hound so to -Lug :lit* verdict, or to find it, as had been representea, in the express words of the Commission, or in any technical set ms: It was ova necessary to am through all the cases to skew tiatt tie rites mot be in the precise legal acceptation. Them was, hiw ever, no doubt that a return, stating that the silliest of In quiry was a man of Weak mital. voidd not itarid in law; for po man could be the judge of the degree of, weakness of Mind upon which the Jury found their verdict. The legal term lunacy. or unsoundness of mist 4, comprehended owavy.doscription of raadans--the furious, the , lateloncholy s ..ths musics the hypo. cluandriacal, whether it :woes from a's#eahtiosi ol mi nd, accom panied by aberrations. or epileptieStii, ne Blair contitim'd drunken. nest, or front old ase,lt. was not mated*, wii (has he wiener' mos. Pi tagniket of unsound, lands and Buse he was Incapable - el managing his own aralra. If a verdict, rei4 . vi:4lbis fonin dation, it. certainly would not _ lasilfrikooli ' , aswnwl. All the Jury had to cOnsisllo' Was. vilittlaw. tit; # otil Paw mouth was Man " anstrand Ito 441auid,nmi a , bet inespiiik Al of managing his own Weirs, ft irls a.pecoliatifhappy pm*. of the law that these inquie t : e t yeeria4e opnly:andMirlyitOisee tits Public, Who had cloub . isketesrli44eostiooe',. I. • . .. . • 4 ''.. ..,..," .! . 'Tilt • hplet. `,,,, • , ., The Jury *dreg Ind deliberated upwards tt : .h ula Upon their NOWT" Voildolswilis M *•inatter., *•• '-fidfr swam were called over, sdak t csappi s imita Ftnaor t .. . , . I .mthreno " id in 44 - y% %oat ft! ;:. 4 J'. NC • ..... • . .... r . Gentlemen, as .44.7011 Cori npt:aaae.iatall *um, EARL of Po* alionsd' • ' imiltssois *ad incapable of '. . dm- ik o sigtovp She same by holding up yallsr :, ~ , • '' • . . The Jurors damxall hold up tlseir.4B / .Bk l , ~„,.,- ,-: ';-•• • ' The Foaamax"then said tit tiselhi ff : „ 4. ~,. , . , :,,,, a . , ' "Gentlemen; as mini elf'" Mr " ". . ,1 0 , ANL ** RAIIL of Pionvisaurd lilli . . '' ' . • .las since the lot ;of Jantaluy b lipas ~.*:11,11114 1 1 tic 014 up your bands.'• , more then all held up thelr'det. o .. .-.1.• 144 '.. • t. .tom. . - ..lite . Commissioner Tiowea thent ' ••• to the . .firri 4111 111 tett had heard no rriderice as to lhatistesiloa who was asst InIE to the title and estates? k becaulenocestarp to add to their Verdict words tp that effect. •• • . - vrhe Jury agreed , and . the Verdict w as . drawn . up in a iff 4 hem, signed by each of the Juror s , and headed to the Conallifiss . *Wows, to be delivered to the Loa, Cstasseitioa. ' ; Lard Joust Erratum slid, be had to repeat the•obsoaallidt . :Made at the commencement of this Inquiry by . soch. et the Jury 'as Were Members of Parliament, . ' Stift& being tilled upon tb MI the situation of - 1 rag dttidg 'of the Lvgbdative Body.' Th e y lid tildellilt#Blpe, ( SWlda:M t in order to prevent tech a Inane* It ballt an* -' a .peeendititt upon any (Aare ovation. ' - 7 ThoCkinunissloners said that due_nodecibould be taispitarabi communicadon: Chili Corrankiimer Tames-A-Indeed, Gentlorniekillhhellni not called upon you, Ida not Meow what we should have dam If you had insisted upon your prfralkige, I,94ififtvr 0 . 10 4 1•1111 should hayebein these three weeks. , The Commission was then &Mee& :- ' laftbaiilO •O..__._ rrHE 1 Aviee; That on tbey *lll be to Contract - - Thi - quan bared at his ✓with a Form Wihnde v r Peaty. nor attends. OICEIiC V &snips Prii ' Of . - acernnit 5. midis Antiqu Aiseltss THE El DIA h the next thret wane Work, printed for 'airlock, and Whittaker ; C and Delghton Booksellers in TO. LI. (price 1 JENNER, aT pen of Dr: Gi .Military Acad No. .LII. c contain a strik the celebrated 38, Nevsgati Ilotpresse Q ELEC 0.7 xxiv.c E Xvittbers L as with a Portr IH. Leighton' TV. P.xposittsr, V. VI. VII. ( VIII. IX. be X. XL XII. / 'XIII. XIV. XVI. XVIL Spirituanzed, - Growth of A XVIII. XIX. catty, Divin Mourners. XXI. XXIL EAch Author Vol.. Ms. A short Mo .. . g Sold by Lcmii Co., Seeley and and Co. Mucha coat, Oxford ; burgh; Cumftth • O THE NEI coati L On the Sr, :seas of a %on CAs Jona NAL —V. Daman VI. The 'Philo —VIII. Taw darks.—R. Tim On the Political daition Nikon's Canna XVI. Portait Silent Lank Twit of Vlit Prelim/114rSce.• Oath:Wag on Dunne; Rural 1 Ogeyregneee, Bil NaSte. die for R fait; Rdiriburgb be bed, Comm ear.b.banclionieli - - rjAH EV LON I R2S, price rkrsi Coursing; =ale Guards. B 1 Ibisisti Mitt 5. Os* Nut RILIT els& Oa B Roads's Neale p OLTIII.I4X Rmf tow Qten.w. By Arvo's Narradv Frgcbset...-12. 1 cfDente.—t3. L beg° Neglectd. Opiato Uttar. I P#Pajtass o>a scis. c o :l l .wied :—..i 6: O . cird.-z-lt. Rai kee--1 8. The Ds or the Two Nepb Sketch of Foreig List of Books pat Printed for T. _ NEW sc° , llli . ~F . . - 272,513 . 1,533--274,048 • 1454433 Increase as above - There is a rumour in town that the King of Sr us had dismissed his Ministers, and afterwarch recalled them. We give this as we have received it. We are more than dissatisfied with the sentiments *Lich the Courier puts forth at this time. The lib.- • ral principles, and the neutral policy of our vernment, are condemned, and 51.d. 47 ---tiArcAusitAND proclaimed a very So/ovon t It may be true, that ou the skirts of France a few robbers andthiseseo have come down from the Pyrenees, and stolen slide:SOW calves—Eit would have been a God•sead to Europit had they taken certain biped.; alsoj—but wi)l litbat M. de CHATUAUDRIAND or M. de VILIALS venture to . say that France has suffered any political smog from Spain?—The arbitrary pretensions of the BOURBONS, we grant, has suffered a grievous chas tisement; but there ii Now some difference between the Bovaaoss and Fr . ance. The French nation has sustained no wrong ; and it is a guilty violation of their public trusts, for the Members of the Govern /tient to employ the national means to indulge the personal resentment of the Plinces—fur such is, sub stantially, the view that should be taken of the pre- sent policy of France; but it is a moral and political impossibility that the Bouannua, with their loads of hereditary guilt and existing folly, can survive the aversion which they are exciting by these new crimes. They have banished themselves from all the honest respect of mankind, and their principles are public nuisances that must be soon 'abated. "4 True it is," says the Courier, ig that the Spanish Revolution is not yet deformed by all the . atrocities • that begrimed the Revolution Of France." With what atrocities is it"" begrimed" at all? But if it is not so" begrimed," why has France dared to violate the independence of the kingdom ? For it was the manner in which the French anarchists " begrimed" themselves with atrocities that obliged Europe to interfere, and not altogether even on that account ; for, if the revolutionary Parisians had not avowed sentiments prejudicial to the peace of all nations, it Might have remained a question whether Great Bri tain, at least, - would have interfered at all. Now, if the Spanish Revolution is not "begrimed" with such enormities, and the Cortes have not avowed such pr inci _ ciples as the frantic Conventionalists of France did in their • Revolution, wherein is the reason of pleading policy of the Bony _~ ~1. - 4.1 ' • The conTersaiiiin its ti e House of Commons las t night between Mr. BROUGHAM ani Mr. CANNING will be read with great attention. The latter-ad. mined, with a candour which' we admire, that the 4i hoims hitherto entertained cf composing the Terence: had considerably diminished : still they were not entirely destroyed." -He also stated, which see, were glad to see, that the" admission, in an °Mehl' i 'Paper of our Government, quoted id the speech of M. de CH A ttA MIR I A ND, was made for the purpose of introducing a contrast ;" and we baveno doubt, from the general tenour of Mr. CA tr.rt go's foreign policy, that, when the whole of this Paper shall be laid `Wort the Public, nothing will be found in it which .warrants the interpretation put on it by the French Minister for Foreign Affairs. He has quoted the axi mission of our Government, that the measures of pre 'Caution taken on the part of the French Government 'were right, without quoting the circumstanekwhich were stated as qualifying that admission. count has been guilty of a common, hot neimr,justi fiable practice of garbling papers. Mr. M A BSA Lir'S Motion, the I:Purport QE Which was yesterday stated in our Paper, was lost last night in tie House of Commons, by a majority IA1.1 • His MAJP.STY, we are rejoieed to state, continuld to enjoy good health. The Dole *of Yong arriVed at Brighton yesterday, and dined with his MAJLSTIre... It ,IS whispered about the Paripontbetaa autographs letter has been sent to the Marquis WELLiactrtoustl another to Lord Chancellor Mammas, warmly *item., mending them to bury, - for the present, at least;their' animosities, and to cease using expressions (which hid become notoriously violentiand. even personal, zed bad reached the Royal eatjaor the benefit : of unhappy and ill-fated lieland. . 494 itbasbeenrecommended to *urn, for thepresent Session orPailiament o the renewal* of the great questionof Citholic Emancipa tion ; we baronet heard that the parties most interested have'agreed to this trot only implied, bur iinniediately expressed wish. Tkf Pf . Ao%,* Axel: *other wa s in part connected WlAR l Ws e itispliqueglip. Tr '" _ • in extenuation for the present policy of the Boon- h ditws and istocioua than the invasion:of Papoleon." -- f e , wr -- Z;;:e77 ;',01,47/74117114.7=147; Aiad ew , the "1/11:111/41( . 1P , wi r jben 1211/44ved; . . , . l ate svo sous, the example of England at the commence- iMmtte pees ants , frbea Madrid, of the 18th, • ;Mini corner itifeliPstreeis . * Antie - --4( Tahiti* -arable • HUNTING.. ••- •• ••••''.r " twWrt *lent of the war with the Frynch Republic ? Besides,. po s i t ively that a peesiwboOtati tiasina.itlthoOrres hw uct i v d y, / / f r c u t d i b t . :=l . $ O 4 : , Nr• raxhounik reed ocr blonds ,at abigieit jell& At/44N. -erslay, at Tenger ; ferarday, Pt Be • ••, .• 4 ' tabling thi w h en was i t heard before calmly alleged thin either to resole the Kum and - R - eief'SesnWlr eesessagista. su P" 64-4ill- "7"47 4 "" t ssid - ,Work# o le ro- Tita Stuffy- l'ausuAde kt on /*ea& . i g l' 4l llll. Ea' boo caeca from his s Whittles; • . '• - • individuals or Governs:end :should be punished for while the Public Sotteuelii.tgi'ltitittekrUtito t hi ng Dods at Locrineetistiti I. 04 , 1 A Ri -•••..• 4 , ‘ sr;-• •• rywier o w e • 'brae set* *AIM, itt The ftrey Itiariten theitetilifotiday . liretielefaleadla Litiolgssa's offences which they hid soy consinitted,-but which pa the subject. • , ••, • • "Illards Doctiwi Catastatto-atroles itkleelaia . •*•!artekv g , 'today, at knell ••• • • • - .` Ssosouns*Cr it *Ai thought they might commit t me Grand CrelsillOs•Millipyolapli: g t h t, L ey lOtehboliW-A4l9.ft ; • , ?Roam .4. A N g w Emu • • • • : , ••• • Anita& •••• • • 4110 10AUltibit Mr. it. Al erne th y, the 'Haiti.. • . Seh e igs Tr } • 41 • 01 . th .red is th is a a t C we htist 4hourd ian lanbd:stiaedudit.,ilsby7 Christian peete d pon ine tt o e d 4 l: d a l s an be t en mi coMmittie wA : • s& i., - *r ilezio, wnh ":" sed it ....._stuzinse4. 6l t Pcia be . . 7 .P n ease reta 7. g atwee c iho mrsher •. dastrotwame . ..r ote t ca te ses atfio.ve .A.enttrzieveoliwoodronordltstaamidthiyasviievcsiatifteeitsadbytatat'-attlal*.ig. ,str:ef....'wefe..:" dif imows. o 33Poiegith einW T_4l79.l l deeipiee. , to .Bll - 1 / 11 *would be slew by. Why is it, I Private letters from-Paris 'a w e d. irk . Petit! in *ate. Wee wanly iniOostaish boo prekinmed greater Ale s Nted ( It : r i then, that the cOtti'kr, affecting to be a Ministerial nesday a ♦ very itoroty debate 4ankplacrig ttectllstii- lAptiliaiUniskiiiabie 4. - • ilio cieber moo d ) but " Um s% bached w ohciast i at ' • °1.82.11641 XX &wen oth • •• • e- instrUSlOnleall• Oen Pahlic .aPiainn with sentimonts ber of Deputies; in wideb 11,,111,svai, f .fir LW" 'MIA* mealkipthat Dietiessmensiitted to this not ,1041116 t*. • 4.4 s ' i .*`*. • 14 1116110 • rni° ll, 4: 6 B , • • i4 ft ei 46 o bsogoes to the religion of the country ?--an d . the foll Owin g. nhagMtiin* 4 - 154, t.mit. wimp. /Q. I4r: 1•: toA•:,e ••44 •.' 44 4;: _•-•' •IA • • . ea":P . 4 tf: dai _!r *Mak* • .• •-; • *.. - - 46.11.410#: swit.4o44:: t rice, Temple:Bor. , • . • of a Boaseutri. • . • • • • • "*. , • .1.; - REC Ju i i; 1 0 r