Star. — London, England, 1831-05-14 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cans. 82 4 per Ct. 1826, 98j Cow. for Ace. 821 f I / long Ann. Jan. 1890,18 13.16 3 per Cent. fled. 811 f Old Annuities New, — :e per Ct. 181 P, 11000 %eh. DM 7 8 34 per Ct. Red. 891 1500 Ditto 8 9 3'. net Cent. New, 91 901 1100 end 1800 Do. 8 II FOREIGN STOCK& Brazilian, 60i 60. Danish, 611 S 4. blesioroi 18109 for Acct 374. Portuguese, for Account, 46 45. Russian 111, 92k. Rena S per Cent. 89f. Three per Cent, 6M. Exchange, Isf 30e. French Scrip, If I prem. 'UBLIC Bank Stock, 199 India for Acct, Bond , . •--'" I.nntion Docks £59 10$ St. Catherine's, £7B 10$ City Gas, £l9O Rink of Scotland, £167 British Linen, 0250 C;rand Junction. £243 I reds, £.595 Regent's, £lB 10s: 131PANIES. Irish Grand Canal, 73i Forth and Clyde, £625 Lie. & Man.Railvray,ZBBto49o Cromford, E 45 Guardian, Albion The, £75 Alliance, £2 5$ County, £4O Boianos Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, dis. £6 151 DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. DORSET ELECTION. THE CON MITTEE for conducting the RE-ELECTION of HENRY BANJOS, Esq. SITS DAILY, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, Charing Cross. Coaches are provided to convey Electors in the interest of Mr. Bankea to the Poll, upon application to the Committee, and they will be glad to receive any communication from the Freeholders. A. BARING, Chairman. Morley's Hotel, Cockspotrattreet, May 14. N.B. Mr. BANKES's Dorchester Committee sits daily at Mr. B. Jacobs's, in the High East Street, Dorchester, to which any communi cations are requested to be addressed. V, EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, MAY 14. At length the insolent outrages committed by the person occupying the throne of Portugal, against the established international customs of civilized Europe, are calling forth those dignified and irresistible expressions of national rebuke, which they have too long demanded. Our present ministers are not those to suffer any degrading compromise of their Country's honour, to serve the cause of a USURPER, whose crimes long ago marked him out as fitter for the scat fold than the throne. We never wish to see him destined to the former ; because, as a general principle, we think no man should be so destined by his fellow-men ; but, to be burled from the latter into ignominy, we believe, will be his fate, and it would be dissimulation not to say that we wish it. The Lisbon Mail has brought us private letters, commu nicating news of an imporrant character. The British squa dron had appeared off the Tagus, and transmitted through the British CONSUL at Lisbon, certain demands for sa tisfaction, on the Portuguese Government, of which we are enabled to present our Readers with the following copy : TERMS OF SATISFACTION DEMANDED BY THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT FROM THE PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT. 1. The DISMISSAL of the present Judge Conservator at Oporto, CARDEIRO and SA, and the immediate recognition of JoAo MAWUEL de °Luz's*, the one elected by the British Merchants, residing in that City, to be published in the official part of the Lisbon Gazette. 2. The DISMISSAL of the Captain of the Diana Frigate, who detained the St. Helena Packet of Terceira, for his ungentlemanly and unmanly conduct towards Captain WADDEN, and the cruel and brutal treatment of the Inva lided Officers and Soldiers, who came passengers in her: the reason, with an ample apology, to be published in the official part of the following number of the Lisbon Gazette. 3. The Dismissal. of the noted Jozn VERISSIMO, and never to serve in any capacity whatever, for having been the cause of detaining M. Jozn MARIA O'NEILL prisoner, four hours in his own house, and afterwards marching him to the office of the Intendant General of the Police, through the public streets, between two Police soldiers ; the reason, and an apology, to be published in the official part of the following number of the Lisbon Gazette. 4. The DISMISSAL of the Magistrates, and punishment of the soldiers, who broke into the house of Mr. ROBERTS, on the night of the 26th March, at Val tie Pemba ; the reason, and an apology, to be published in the official part of the next number of the Lisbon Gazette. 5. The DISMISSAL and punishment of the Sole and soldiers, who broke into Mr. CAPYRAT'S Ropewalk, and so degradingly took his foreman prisoner; a compensation of Rs. 20,000 per diem for each day he was in prison, (I 0 days) Rs. 200,000 ; the reason and an apology, to be published in the official part of the Lisboa Gazette. 6. COMPENSATION and apology to Mr. HOCK ILES', who wee proceeding from Seville to Lisbon, for having been compelled to return from Elvas back to Badajoz, for the purpose of obtaining the Signature of a Portuguese Authority to his passport : to be published in the official part of the Lisbon Gazette. 7. A REPRIMAND to the Magistrate who attempted to levy a Tax called Mitzeio, on Mr. LEVI, in direct viola tion. of the privileges of His Britannic Majesty's Subjects in Portugal, with a promise to hold sacred the rights and pri vileges of His Majesty's subjects for the future; to be pub lished in the official part of the Lisboa Gazette. 8. To REFUND one-half of the Thirty per Cent. paid at the Custom House at Lisbon, on a cargo of coals imported from England in a Swedish vessel ; to direct the Custom House at Oporto not to exact more duties than are allowed by the Treaty ; and the payment of the claims for the British vessels detained off Terceira within one month. 9. Taw DAYS are allowed, and which expire on the , 3d of May, to the Portuguese Government, for a categorical answer; which must be either negative or affirmative; in the *vent of its being negadve, the Acting Coxsu r. Gin ERAL to withdraw, and go on board the Briton Frigate, by „ previously giving three days notice to the Captain ; the British Squadron off the Tagus to make reprisals of all vessels sailing finder the Portuguese flag, and send them to England. hap demands admit of no modification or negociation. This Paper requires no comment ; it is clear and unambi guous. Some of the private letters state, that the Portu- guese Minister for Foreign Affairs had informed the Consul, that all the points will be arranged, according to the demands of the British Government, by Monday next. We have just received by express from Paris, the Messa ges des Chambres of yesterday. The intelligence it contains from Poland, adds little of signal importance to what we have had already before ns ; although its details continue very favourable to the Brave Poles. The extracts from the Warsaw Papers to the let and 2d May, state, that the Army was again on the advance ; and that the corps of Gen. Dzcuaxsar, now under command of SEIRAWSKI, had been making great execution on the right bank of the Vistula. These Papers state, likewise, from letters dated Brody, that the Volhynian insur rection spreads more and more, and includes all ranks of due people. Many volunteers, from Moldavia and Volhy 2 nia, are joining in the Polish cause. The chiefs of the Synagogues, not to be behind in their patriotic exertions, have voluntarily posted proclamations in all the streets, inviting their Brethren to make offer of their money and trea,ure, to aid in the patriotic struggle Medical assistants bad arrived in considerable num bers from France and Germany. On the whole, the intelli gence from Poland is highly satisfactory. DIEBITSCH is once more on the retreat, and evidently cannot safely hold a position, so endangered by the attacks of the Poles, and the insurrections in the surrounding districts of Lithuania and Volhynia. The news previously received from Poland was most satis factory. SKRZYNECKI is practising the FABIAN SYSTEM, and has defeated Di Earrsca, without fighting a battle. The Russian. joined by his reinforcements, assembled all the divi sions of his army, and then out-numbering the Poles, be ad vanced towards Minsk ; but the Polish General fell back on his strong positions, near Praga, destroying all resources of the enemy in front, while DWERNICKI and the guerillas cut off all supplies in the rear, and Um INsx I on their right flank. In consequence, the Russians on advancing within 12 or 15 miles of Praga, found it necessary to retreat faster than they advanced, leaving their baggage, &c. behind them, and being closely pursued by the Poles. It is believed that they can establish no point d'appui on the Polish side of the Bug ; and, in fact, that this is their last offensive operation, either in the Palatinate of Warsaw or Lublin. SKRYZE um, in speaking of the precision of his own retreat, states that he lost not a man, except some unfortunates afflicted with the Cholera Morbas, who re mained in the forests, and whose capture would, of course, be no advantage to the Russians. In some affairs of ad vanced posts he claims advantages. We lament, for the sake of humanity, to receive this further proof, that the madness of the AUTOCRAT has transmitted this fatal malady so far West ; and also at receiving accounts, that in consequence, it has appeared at Warsaw. Let us hope that our Sea-Girt Isles will escape this scourage, as they do so many others. Paris is still agitated, and we the more lament the cir cumstance, because LOUIS PHILIPPE had it in his power to render himself the most popular and useful Sovereign, that ever sat on the French throne. He baulked the generous ardour of the people in favour of the Belgians, Spaniards, Poles, and Italians ; and hence his reign, instead of being peaceful, seems to be endangered by the popular voice, which raised him to the throne. Instead, like CHARLES, of issuing proclamations, previous to the pending elections, be is, it seems, meditating a tour ; and we hope it will not injure rather than serve him, with the jealous and lynx eyed politicians, by whom his throne is beset in the capital. Oar Glorious Elections proceed as every friend to the country could desire. Every day records some new triumph, even to a surfeit. To-day, we have the satisfaction to an nounce the retreat of Lord CHOLMONDLEY from Cheshire, where the family have enjoyed an unshaken ascendancy for two centuries. By this event, that rich County will send to Parliament two Reformers, Mr. WILBRAHAM and Lord BELGRAV E. In WESTMORELAND, the LOWTHERS, after losing Cum berland, have compromised; and Mr. Now ELL, a Reformer, and Col. LOWTHER are Tatum& Mr. WALLACE still heads the poll in the obstinate contest at Drogneda ; and Mr. PannlN and the Lord Mayor, HARTY, at Dublin, by which Messrs NORTH, SHAW, and MOORE, three pugnacious anti-Reformers, will lose their seats. Sir JOHN OWEN is hard run by Mr. GILEVILLE in Pem brokeshire, and his defeat is anxiously anticipated ; while Wales does its duty in Carnarvonshire, and Sir C. PAGET still keeps a head of Mr. Goan. We have still to lament the state of the poll in Shrop- I shire ' where, however, Mr. LLOYD gains every day on Mr. PELHAM. But in Cornwall, Northamptonshire, and Dor setshire, the freheolders are doing their duty as Britons, and the affections and hopes of all honest men are with them. New lights continue to be thrown on the Buckingham shire contest At first the London Committee were blamed, but it appears that they have already expended every shil ling, and claim more of those who can aid only with their purse ; but now various accounts attribute the defeat to other causes. Our readers will perceive that Colonel Loo has been advised to resign; and, thus, Worcestershire has the glory of atchieving the greatest of all the victories gained by the people in this ever memorable contest. The Scotch Elections promised little, but some advan tages bate been gained even in those hopeless coned , tuencies. There are a race of babbling hypocrites, who, as a last argument, enquire, with mighty self-conceit—what an im proved Parliament can do, or what a Reformed Parliament can do ? In this affected anxiety, we give them credit for no virtue, but the honesty with which, by such questions, they confess their own ignorance, or proclaim their wilful blindness. A Parliament, freed from the shackles imposed by exclusive interests, and selfish monopolies, can do a thousand good things, which have always been strangled in the birth, reviled, aid trampled upon, by Gentlemen sent to Parliament, to advocate certain principles, which protect and confer plausibility on certain monopolies, at utter vari ance with the general public interests. For example, the Boroughmongers have common interests as a body, and what public interest hitherto has been able to contend against them ? So we have had Landed Interests, Commer cial Interests, East and West India Interests—and if each of these were not strong enough to protect its own interest, it was rendered so, by convention, and by the bartering of votes. " Oblige me with your vote for this object, and I'll give you mine for any thing," has been the daily language of Parliament-men for a century. Which of them would, if he could, think and act for the country ? Hence, a single hearted straight-forward friend to his country, has always been a rara avis in the House of Commons, and a butt for all parties. It has never been a conflict for the country; but a conflict, and juggling of interests at the cost of the country ! A Reformed Parliament, consisting of Members chosen by the average of public intelligence, and by free polls, concentrated from every social interest, is not likely, therefore, to exhibit this caballing and jockeyship of single interests, and every question will stand on its own bottom, and be fairly tried by its beneficial relations, to the whole community. Truth and the public welfare will then, at least, have a fair chance, or the fairest chance which the fallibility of human institutions can confer, instead of no chance, as of late years. But we will come closer still to the point, and will lay before the Public and Parliament a consecutive series of FIFTY or more of undeniable plans for the public good, at once practicably reasonable, and desirable; not one of which could have had any chance of adoption in our past Parliaments; and then leave it to these babbling hypocrites to determine, whether an honest public spirited, and broad-bottomed Parliament, may not, and will not, do much good ? The following following are extracts from the Lisbon and German papers, received this day. Their importance is neutralized by the other more interesting news which we communicate in our preceding columns. LISBON, Mean. 28. ROYAL BOARD Or COMMERCIG The Royal Board of the Trade, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Navigation of there Kingdoms, publishes the following notice: MOOT ILLIISTIIOIIII AIM EXCILLEINT 811, The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of His Most Catholic Majesty, having communicated to the Minister of the King our Sore- reign, at Madrid, that to secure tranquillity and good order, in the city of Cadiz, no person can land at that port, without the formality of presenting a certificate, from a respectable person, who is to answer for the person, to whom his surety is given, and for his political con duct. The Xing, our Sovereign, orders the Board of Commerce, to cause the necessary publicity to be given to this measure, which I communicate to your Excellency, to be signified to the Board. God preserve your Escelleney. Palace of Queltss, April 23, 1831. VISCOUNT DE SANTAREM. To the Marquis Mordoenb Blot. The present edict is ordered to be posted up as usual Lisbon, April 26,1831. Lisbon Gaudio. to April 30.--JORE ACCIIRSEO DAG NZIES. VIZNINA, APRIL 30.—To.morrow being the Fete (or Saint's Day) of the King of the French, Marehal Count /liaison, the French Ambassa dor, gins a grand diplomatic dinner, and preparations are making in the hotel of the legation for an illumination. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg has arrived here, and will in a few day. worry the Princess Cecelia, daughter of the e:-Sing of Sweden. An Austrian officer, who left the headquarters of Count Diebitach on the 20th, has arrived here : no action of Im portance had taken place between the two armies. _ _ - . Vizxwe, MAY 2.--F ive per Cent. Aletalliques, 70g. .Bank Shares, 1195. • WARSAW, APRIL 28.—Since yesterday afternoon things began to assume a different aspect; the Russians suddenly halted at &table Wielkie, where Skrsyneeki offered them battle, and then retreated. It is even affirmed, that Diebiesch has already retired toe considerable die. 'tante, and so the Poles are already advancing. Uminski has been joined by some good regiments, among which is the celebrated 14th of the line, and is now going with hie whole force to attack the guards, and to join the Patriots in Samogitia and Lithuania. We have no direct, news from Dwernicki. POLISH FROSTIER% Arm. 28.—The insurrection in Lithuania is spreading, What German papers say of Its insignificance or sup. presslon is not entitled to entire credit; it may be confidently assumed that above 30,000 persons have answered to the summons to rise and fight with great animosity. They are, indeed, badly armed, but this defect is remedied by their knowledge of the country, and their enthu. sister; and the scythes are found there also to be of great service. It is said, that the Russian army in Bessarabia is ordered against the Poles, but before it arrives the fate of Poland will, perhaps, be decided by a great battle, or by a general insurrection in Wolbynia and Litho. snia.—Ailpeeseine Zettnii. Mara 7 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAT 111, Sayan ..w.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, Schuyler, from Lisbon—sailed 2d inst. with mails. April 27, found at Lisbon hisjMajesty's steamer Canon ; 28th, the Carron left, to join the squadron off the Bar, Lind returned to Lisbon on the following May 2, left in the Tagus his Majesty's steamer Canon, and M ag n et— pat et. Same day, spoke off the Bar the following squadron 7. Majesty's ships Briton, Windsor Castle, Acuson, Dispatch, ChiMera, Arisdne, Nautilus, and Savage. April 27, found lying at Lisbon a French brig of war, ann left her there. Mar 12.—Wind variable.—Arrived the French ship Jacque, Gannon, from Martinique, in 47 days, for Havre de Grace. No CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. Thursday being a Stock Holiday at Paris, we do not ex pect an Express this morning. Consequently it is not sup- t?:that any great fluctuation will take place in our tls. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 for Account, are now 82g. Demerara papers to the 26th February have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. One of the papers says :—" Our private advices inform us that, in consequence of the distracted state of Saint Lucia, the Pre sident of the Court of Justice of Demerara would proceed dawn to the former place, for the purpose of hearing and adjudging certain cases pending there. ' A meeting of the proprietors and representatives of estates took place, and after a discussion, it was agreed that depu ties should go to Barbadoes, for the general interest of the colony, to endeavour to obtain a reduction of the French duty on sugar, and a declaration of the inviolability of the slave property. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are at present 821 ; for next time, 82a. Nothing doing in the Foreign Market. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. POLAND. aiea•CT OF • LETTER D•TED wAssmr, NAY 2. We have bad the Polish army at Miasma again, two miles distant from Warsaw. The following is a despatch from General Skrsynecki : " General "Rebind+ had concentrated all his forces, and in pence, at the bead of his advanced guard, attacked on the 25th our rear gu ar d near Buiew. Col. Dembinski commanded the Polish troops, in a battle of several hours, spinet the enemy's overwhelming force, who had 18 pieces of cannon, whilst the Poles had only four pieces. The Russian Fi e ld. Marshal endeavoured to summed the Polish right wing with his main army. According to the plan formed by Skrzyneeki in the commencement of the campaign, be did not intend giving battle to the overwhelming force of the Russians in that pert of the country, which, it appears, i s not advantageous s consequently he gave orders to the troops to retreat to Hastrsya, a retreat which was effected. General Gielgud and pan of General Skrsynecki's corps formed a reserve guard at Minsk, which was attacked the following morning at 11 o'clock. The enemy presented a great mass of infantry and cavalry;as well as a numerous artillery, but all his attacks were repulsed, after a battle of several hours, which did all honour to General Gielgud, who afterwards retired to his former position. I can assure the National Government that the enemy has not made Oct prisoner, unless it is the sick of the cholera, which were left in the (a. rests. Yesterday General Uminski, in marching from Okuniew to Stanisbwow, at the head of two squadrons of Lublin cavalry (quite new troops) met Gen. Nessallin's cavalry brigade :' the squadrons attacked them bravely, sad dispersed them. The enemy lost upwards of 'Amen and I °Weer klikd, and a captain with 72 men and horses were made prisoners. We had 3 officers and S soldiers wounded, but not one killed. lie detachments sent into the forests continually bring in pd. saner. of the dispersed brigade. " Milano, April 28. (Signed) " SIK HZ YNECKI. You may depend upon this information, u Skrzyneeki never exag gerates, but keeps all his plons secret. It is said that he made a feigned retreat, and wished to bring the Russians to Warsaw again, being a good position for &battle ; but Diebitseh thought it bettor rot to foliow him, and has now retreated faster than be advanced. It fs believed that he wishes to get over the Bug again ; but if he does, the Poles will attend him : they are now following him up. SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS. TIMES Look at the elections, how admirable, u a whole, they are working ! Not Cheshire and Woreestenhlre only, but Cornwall, where Sir Richard Vyvyan .spirts—and Pembrokeshire, hitherto Sir John Oven's where Mr. Banker tumbles every day lower on the poll—Ozford■bire, hitherto Tory even u when it as Jacobite—ad the great southern counties, Prom Cornwall to Essex—like all the great northern, including York and Lar.caster— all have ♦indicated the public spirit of Englishmen, or are rapidly preparing to proffer just claims to their country's admiration. Now let tag ask the refract Iry patrons of close boroughs, do they pmeess nerve enough to stand up in their own persons, and in those of their nominees, as defenders of that system which the people of England, with an energy and unanimity not to be parallelled in the records of this kingdom, have condemned ? Have they forehead enough to tell 20,000,000 of their countrymen, we will go forth to do battle for oar boroughs,—to light you, the British nation, in every county and city of the realm,—to discharge our offensive missiles at you from be. hind the heaped-up nuisances which we ourselves have raised in every street of every village,—nay, where there are neither villages nor streets—throughout Great Britain ? Verily the m o who threaten so, I are not among the modest; and the men wno fulfil such threats have courage which nothing human can appal, or brains which nothing can penetrate. People inquire of us, how the House of Lords is likely to receive the bill when sent up to it from the Commons. Why, they will pose it, to be mire. The bill will pass into a law through their Lord. ships' favour ; or it may, we fear (and the anticipation is fearful) find its way into the constitution, without much importunity to their Lord. ships. In short, the people will have the bill; and the people, let it be understood, does not with us mean the moh,—it means the MIND of England. - - - - - - POST.—Is it possible, we ask, for any mau, in the midst of the strife, and turmoil, and confusion In the Ministerial camp, to form the least judgment as to the nature of the measure of Reform to be sub. mined to the new Parliament, by the Ministers of the King ? We take it for certain that It will be a new measure; and, from the past achievements of the same body, in every department of legislation in which they have made any attempt, we think we may safely assume that it will be something eminently absurd, extravagant, and mischlev- Ova. But surely, note that the national sentiment is said to have b oa pronounced so derisively infamous. of Reform, there will be found in Parliament a body of honest and rational men, capable of coneocting a measure of Reform, which will deserve the character of being both mama and honest l 11 HERALD.—We cannot read the description of the animated and oupiring scene which Penenden-heath presented on the occasion of the recent election, without being reminded of one of the earliest triumphs upon record of the manly virtue of the forefathers of the perm " men of Kent." which deserves to be held in everlasting remembrance. When the liberties of England were struck down in the disastrous battle of Hastings, where the Kentish bill-men fought with such de voted, but unavailing valour, the Norman William having been crowned at Westminster, resolved to lead his army to Dover, for the purpose of overawing Kent, and ensuring the obedience of the south of the king. dom. When he had reached Swansea:the, about two miles west of Gravesend, he found himself in a place when dime were dens weeds OD the flanks and in front of his army; he Maga lie abeermil the extraordinary appearance of portions of those yeas him is matkli, like " Birnam wood ;" but suddenly the mystery was data op, by seeing the " men of Kent," who were drawn up in medal adw, en the skirts of the forests, throwing down the green branches, which they carried to conceal themselves, while, enclosing his army sued, they displayed their basses, end, with best hews, impend fa Midst se that, as the histories apeetese it. " be thee am now had the ream to his seeming, in Ids kirk almost mead ha &mak of his owe btu" It was then, at the ammo whoa •an awful piss ement that the men of Kent, dm* the mouth et the iuewrfese Noma — the patriotic archbiebep of semierhury-Adiestod to the hataghty No. man the following message motley of immortal record i•—• 4 Moot noble duke, behold hen the Cemmens of Kent me awe forth se all and receive you as their &sad's. earMarg yam penes, *than lbw tra dition of estate, and their ancient ion Orly used. If thank de. Died, they are here presently to abide the medics of battle, fray soasived rather to die than to part with disk lea, or te live is eervilehmages which name and nature is, ad seer dial WOW lON es, la IN W be endured." "The conqueror,* awe the adage Me Ws strait, and loath to bused all en anise a polniZdieledenundlslrtilyed unreasonable, more wisely thee willingly spited their dams r thus, while the rest of the Wisdom was to the . 11 1" pension of the Norman innovations, Kent peemrved be admit laws, and liberties ; and the , wheelies planted die halal spun so deeply in the soil of that it has never due been lA* era. &hated was obliged to respect the Saxon lestitudens of the lin • conquered people of Kent. Now let us put the e 1 j, The, have usurped the representative rights of the people, is Pa the Norman Conqueror, and, with a few alteration, the above manly and equitable de mand of the Commons of Kent may serve to express the reasonable desires of the people of England in ad dressing that oligarchy for a restoration of their rights at the resent day. It would then stand thus Meet Noble !-- Behold be the Commons of England tale forth a To= gen ro sovereignty, requiring your peace, their own free sada= ef multi and their ancient laws formerly used. If these be denied, they al here presently to abide the verdict of a coattail:al stroglint ' are resolved rather to endue any suffering ad toil. tam ° part with their laws and live in senile whisk, althea. To have made it eel strange to them fee a gr b e e at i Vlispost, yet it is set any . longer to be endured." The people of Sighed have, hr edam. ad dressed such language to the inlty that plundered them of tit& I rights. They have Noe forth to adeo u Lth o e l it dimmed, hl to" and violence, but by the peaceful and Imam of a esestita tional array . The beroughmengers will do by eating in this strait with the prudence tithe Norman Conqueue—" and more wisely than willingly granting their desires." nantwestemme A private letter has been kindly handed to us, addreleed , by Mr. Moore, of his Majesty's ship Acteon, to a friend 1 0 town, dated May the Ist, in which we find the following I spirited passage :—" We are now blockading Lisbon : we have a powerful squadron ; and if Miguel will not come to unequivocal terms by next Wednesday, we shall go in. fetch out our friends, and going to work with our bull deb's , show the tyrant and his minions what British hearts of ask can do." Ad J t:. i ! ~~ ~~ , 1 1 It 1 C e I .