Star. — London, England, 1823-03-13 00:00:00

A a IS'_'3. 7LOCK lc £ i, Zoi, 1, 29 i, I, is morning. 'anislt 291, Old to fr, Colombian [ATE° BY NDON. s due on the Ist oil that and th.: hoots OEIO d to leave their at Mr. Roth,. on the 31s: of e in all caies, for Z. 1623. at a late hour 2J th.tant. NEW ONE Is m the 14 ir,t. I of the mo.t yxpre-se. his thful People, ivasion on the led with the SAL. n Mail, with lie irriportaiat province of ',ld overturn of Portugal. TE, a Brllga- standard of -y. He stn. n their obe led a Council to be taken, me artillery, slligence hai :his rebellion, lat it would Editor of the men found ivery to free- tdy to defend permanently on both sides. n being com- It. that body ; with all for the inviol.tbi- )do Govern°, aga, Vianna, , Lnd Orders of t is affirmed is of no • Oporto, and evoted to the tuguee Go endecl insur the Judicial ost energetic public trau- E CORTES ter of Justice communica• " his Majesty. the Minister eived at the y the Gover- Lab, does not has ordered gn Congress, .td to act in advisable. — traversed s ng sojourned aces in that 21st, at* ten, atountast stittitiOtt and , DE his pa' 1' ional Systems y Of 0# (o° , . 1 rwo. mgY P wat' ale: 'This if to the Corr ed which O. iii that 1494 ;.I lhe red bd. -!t4.0811. was pelfectly tranquil and devoted to the Coostitu tion, and that Minho was protected by the arrival of the brave General Luiz do Rego. After a short - discussion, in-which M. 11€1...-ROIS CAR• N ZIRO observed that there was no reason to fear, as they could depend on the valour and fidelity of the Portuguese army, but proposed to suspend the for. =Aides of , legal proceedings according to Article 211 of the Constitution, and M. GYItAO declared that these intrigues originated with the Holy Alliance, the Minister retired as usual. The PRESIDENT then proposed— lg, Shall a Committee be immediately appointed tio propose to the Cartes, conjointly with the Minister of State, an opinion on the measures necessary to be taken?—Decided affirmatively. 9.dly, Shall the Sitting be declared permanent till the Com mittee delivers its opinion?—Decided affirmatively. Messrs. Marciano de Azevedo, ,Aloura, Xavier, Monteiro, Barreto, Feio, and Jorge de Aviles, were named by the President Members of the Committee; who immediately withdrew, and in about an hour presented a Project of .a Decree, which being unani mously declared urgent, was read a second time, and each article discussed and approved; on which it was read by M. FELQUEIRAS, jun: as follows " The Cortes, taking into consideration the Rebellion that has been declared at Villa Real, and considering the necessity of pre. wending any ill-disposed or imprudent persons from following that infamous party in any part of the kingdom, provisionally decree as follows : " 1. All formalities relative to the arrest of delinquents are di , pensed with, according to Article 41 1 of the Constiturifin. g. 2. The inviolability of the houses of Citizens is suspended. " 3. The Government may reanove or replace,orlinterins, any Eccle , iastical, Civil, or Ali Wary Officer, who may be suspected of savouring, directly or indirectly, the plaus of the crumb., of pablic liberty. 0 4. The Government may send out of the kingdom, or re move to another place, those persons, whether natives or fo. rviginri*, %%ion& residence may be dentrous to the Constitu tional Sy-teni. 44 5. dispositions of the present Decree shall be lit force for three mouth; only. " Lisbon, Palace of the Cortes, Feb. 27, 1st:1" Approved. It was resolved that it should receive sanction of his .Majesty in twenty-four hours. M. JOSE de SA thought three hours were sufficient; and M. X. Nlownetao said they might leave it to the Xing, %%hi , certainly would not delay a moment. The French Papers of Monday ate warlike, and such, indeed, is the general' aspect of France. The culinary evipages of the Duc X.lNGout.Ems (a very essential portion of the materiel of 4 Bourbon cam paign) were dispatched from Paris on Friday, and the departure of the Duc d'Arrommung remains fixed for Saturday next. &tract of a letter from the Agents to LLOYD'S at Marseilles, dated March 4: " The Jam, French frigate, of 44 . guns, arrived here yester day from Toulon, for the purpose of convoying the French Trade through the Straits, and sailed this morning, with the following vesseis, via.—Troia Cousins, Jean Baptiste, and Victoire, for ; Minerve, for Bayonne ; Eugene, fur Brest ; Ainta- Ne for St. Valery ; Achille, for Dunkirk ; and Nep tune, tnr Grandeville." We hear much said of the conduct of the British Agents in Spain. It is, according to our war faction, everythhig that is detestable. They have, it teems, sounded the ti i ..thish Government on the possibility of Laving the new Constitution modified in someway or other . : for, let the faction change the verbiage how it may, the i,ffnice of Ministers resolves itself into this. Now iu what other stay would the opponents of Mi nisters have them to act ? How could they proceed to negotiate at all without even touching on the subject which gives rise (:o nutter how groundlessly) to the complaints of France? Bin the Chronicle would have this country iiind 'herself as an Ally to Spain—that is, pledge ourselves to maintain that Constitution, and yet expect France to listen to our mediation ! As to the Constitution itselt—ls it laui:iess ? Is it such as this country can heartily approve of? No:—it is far otherwise, as every one well knows ; witness the article which Prohibits the exercise of every Religion except the Boman Catholic. Should Mi nisters, unfortunately, find themselves, contrary to their wishes, obliged to take part in the threatened conflict, it will not be for the maintenance of the Spanish Constitution, as such, but to avenge some act of aggression levelled directly against Britain, or against some Ally that she is bound by Treaty to supp,rt :—and this is perfectly consonant to what the Chrouick, when pressed, has been pleased to admit— "that a country ought not to go to war merely from sympathy with the situation of another." It seems to us but too plain that the opposition of tert.iin Journals has respect to men—not to measures: ours, on the contrary, when excited, has respect to measures, and not to men.—On this principle has Tax l STAR been conducted ever since its commencement. in 1788. We have often, in such a long series of Yeas, had occasion to raise our feeble, but not al 'way unavailing voice against exceptionable measures; 1 / 041 11equently—though not so often as we could hive wished_have we had ground for praising the slivasures vursued by the Ministers of the day ; but "er, during the whole of that period, have our cen• sures or praises bad respect to the men in office, but on)) , to their proceedings. Mr, CANNING, we are happy to say, is recovering from his indisposition.. Yesterday, the Duke of Yoftx received a visit from qucliet4 tt .GLOUCESTER and a number of 61 '41014 a 2 ;ters. His Royal Highness walked i s i tt a le a latai 14 the first tiascainte his indisposition.. :ZREADSI44-MikE CANTON. Vide have.reteimil Lb* 8er . 10 414 4 -Mind-this seitione dati;a4 ;wa i s t * lament tt; . sity,a;eaf . East India Consiani,... L A great rrrel l as. third of the City of Canton-to abs, and destroyed the whole of the Company's fiactorles. Wesubjoin the' letters of our ptlvate Correspondent: ..• . SECOND BAR, CHINA RIVER, NOV. 11, pm' " A dreadful fire took place in the Celestial - Flt 7 (Canton), on the night of the Ist instant. It has laid one-third of it in ashes ; and the Whole of the • Company's Eictozies, as well as, wrffpatikayr } fPcFu.., pied by the Captains and otber foreigners; ate de. stroyed. I need not sa y t h at ropTirr . must be immense. That of the Compmy, including ; their Factories, is estimated ar mote than half a mil lion. The confu s io n , di str e ss , and' intotiveitietice which this calamity has occasioned are indescribable.. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, DATED NOVEMBER 17... One of the most calamitous events that ever afflicted China has just occurred at Canton, which has been reduced to ruins. A dreadful fire broke. out in this city early on the morning of the 2d of November, which continued burning for two.days and nights: 13,700 houses have been burnt -down—in fact, nearly the whole city is destroyed, arid: with it, several hundreds of Chinese have perished. Me l Europeans have happily escaped with *their lives,l and the private property of the English merchants has principally been saved ; but that of the East India Company, .to a very large -amount, in.woollen and other goods, has been destroyed. The loss to the East India Company is estimated at £600,000. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday a Coon of Directors was held at the East India House, when . Captain WILLIAM HAT, of the ship Charles Grant, took leave of the Court, previous to departing for China direct. During one of the late heavy gales, the Hypo Ste Ertet India man, of Hull, was wrecked off Boulogne, on the homeward passage. The crew was saved, with the exception of one man, by two boats which put off from the shore, but the ship anticargo were totally lost. His Majesty's ships Gtoucevrini, Commodore Sir EDWARD Owen; Foara, Pnaeros, Unseen, Keen, and Vautons, rived at Barhadoes on the 2d, sd, and 4th ult. hunt Plymouth : the Forma sailed on thelltb, for Antigua ; the Vatosows the same day, to the Northward; the Rues on the' 7th, for Martinique; and the rest renrained.at Ilarbadoes on the !SHIA*. • TORBAY, MARCH 11.—Arrived the Speke, hl‘Paiteeest, from Cowes to Ceylon; and Urania, Rasmosys, from ditto to the Cae, both with troops. FALMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind W.—Arrived the ?heels; from London for Malta; Agenoria, from ditto to Cheloht«; Brothers, from ditto to Rio Janeiro; and Lady Arabolia•peolnet,. from Lisbon, sailed the lid inst. Put back the Sandwich peckeit t for the Brazils; and Nocton packet ] for Janialca. Pt-Tammy, Alaacn 11.—Wind W.S.W.—llis Majestis Ship . Junin' stiil remains at anchor in-the Sound, waiting alone for a change of wind ; Lord Animas? and suite being at Saitram, the seat of Earl Mammy, ready to embark.—Arrived the Nelson, Fox, from London to Pernambuco; and Atlas, froth ditto to India, with troops, but remain wlnd . bound; R ambler; for the South &as; - Nile, for St.. Domingo; Reynolds, for Lisbon; William and Henry, for Grenada; Kitty, for Terceira; Mer cury, for Faro; Harmony, for fenesiffe; and the bark Diaries, fur St. Thomas's. Poaishovrn, Mauls lg.—Wind W.—Arthed, the Brillitint, Watson. from London- for Naples • and the:Success transport, ' from Barbadoes..- Passed by, the .Berwickshite, faun China.— Yesterday morning orders were receivedhsre,frir the immediate equipment of the Queen . CHA14407114 391:4111111;1142411.1.1311 9 74. guns; and the Almon. 74 guns, the dlr., guard ships. Fur a considerable time past • three ships -have. had masts . 61 inferior rates on board, without any-sails; they•are sow to receive their proper masts, with bent sails, Ste. sad a com plement of 300 men each ; their present number of men IF Wit better than 100. DeAL, Maxey Ig.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived last night and to-day and sailed for the River, the Latona, Lova, front Deme rara ; Harmony, Hoaxers:ix, from Tenerife ; Aurora, Noares, from Carthagena ; and the Scotia, Munn; from Teneriffe.i-- Came down from the River last night,. the Canadian packet, Ha act., and the Macy. Aremsox, for Jamaica, and sailed this afternoon with the whole of the outward.bou.nd, excejt the Mary, iluartnt, - for Jamaica, which skip still remains. • Aaiun's—At Madeira, the Shawnnt, hedge, from Boston • Sarah and Louisa, from New York ; Hanpah and Ella , from New Orleans; and Green, Lamhard, from Virg;. nia. At Havre, Bon I lenriette. —, from London ; Buckle ,. Evans, from , Om Cardiff; and Dispatch, Burgess, from Portortes. At Demerara, Louisa, H arrison; . Lucy Ann,Dobinsont' Squir rel, Mason ; and Superior, Robinson, from New *Brunswick ; 'fhomai Wilson, —, from Portsmouth (A); Ariadne, Aymes, from New York; and l'eneverance, Johnson, from Pietism The United States ought, we think, to add another stripe to their bit cif striped bunting," in honour of the respect which these free Repdhlicans pay to the rights or human nature in continuing the Slave Sys tem among them. The following paragraph, from a Philadelphia Paper, announces a new and more. rigorous law than any which has for a long time.been passed on the subject, even by the humane Legisla ture of South Clolina; we leave it to the reproba tion it must meet with from every friend of humanity:' The Legislature of South Carolina have passed a law for the better regulation of free negroes and persons of colour, which enacts, That if any vessei shall come into =place or had,oar in that State, from any other &ate or foreign port. havbg co board any free negroes or persons of colour, u cooks, asewel4a, mariners, or in any other employment:on board of eakj ;mink such FREE mime:, or prams Valour.. alai is 4lefir seined and confined in jail until mid atied thee deer au Puri ' part from that State j and that when said vessel shall be ready to' sail, the Captain thereof dull be bound to carry away tie laid free negroes, or free persons of colour, and to pat.*, eapeob . of his detention; and in cue of his neglect-nu ladynktr N‘dirs, he shall be liable to be indicted. and, 4w.eriert,A, shall be fined in a sum not less this One Thonawall imprisoned not less than Two Months; at a4* or persons of colour, shall be tam and dosiessigeo end sold.' Another section of the Act proh4ldekr or person of colour, who shall leave that State, thereto." .1141itING4 MARC!! 12. . „ FIA141111*(118, M4llOl. T..F.iikbiZ ie Cilt 1411116214 5 7 84. -14104211011.111 i lign4 t o 11 9 W, I Pl i ti Ilainburgh, Arastrrdate k NA z r .4400 ;,111.1 tAriX.M.OftACE. MAntJt 8. 111 2 61itlica INTELLIGEMet. , - ... It esterday sin atria. arrived bi lbttlfy the ebasts i • • btSktitig • , •and tbe tqwn, and at *WS - mat:seat th - e 7 'O4 ta lt r i g i ita i iiiiiiiiiii iiin.x.febe on/ algetpated rditiA betWehtfiitg ildIT tcrthe*itefie& - An' kirai k r'llsts:iiina , •enalli* it die filt lab llitli• orChithiplon 'Wilk:jam% sont4 • to ..make a levy .. af.41)04, ..Af - convzy 10 _to" lease' , _lnadalieli WO; *ld Aht tOTyfrplins-osside were do:tithed, id, Ittheforty anti .anOtbsi:froai-Cherboarg,', Theta 0-. P e S ee "' in.nisnlinnal a ssr isst Jahaisiddoo; ! This-hir rail • .., _,., Mattis betbietifilest • . We Wiwi 4i - pfx - marnents make-oar - ihip.owners: attentive, and gi v e. h *HIV be 44 fight orit farfeis • .tiv, ...-t - • ~.! .-; ! II- Englrise tO h bells** that ..a to ere • Aril twee piece with, au articles are*.tbat.tharrni ' '). .15 0 fisid a t4C . ifalt. and, as it is - riot supposed that the Spaniards 'tattle. for two hundreds*, • • the Toyidny in.wl4ll; 4 . the qilth' di' esti, a a 4. feet mped grace. 11ineireil. can give rise-to such fears. . The orders are too re- sun * l c men . by each party, and idr. Inkster to mite a Orkin* :Of a dispnte; - Ittiont wake will be final, Mr. /seems-sr coot and too. imperative not to he the consequence of :t e wale fresh intelligence. - nadte the place ,of fightititi siliclif4_ _lionderatood,atril4l accommodate tendOnen as well iiAriatoliahs. '• . sfitillid anyiblne Mite even Is claw the near ti 41 . . . Oro stiociivilvm , - • t . ' , '" l . . .., ..... ~. , ... , • b ir ds A lONA f o r . 0 weentios.. at 1 5 hanktoo% Oitie4iiiii 4a/ meriting mi,_ . Ascot . MeAth Race Coutes. berweeti .e. Thaiakeasold flews', of the. Ashton tiub; 'agshist p. g . , uudi cut Mrs -blUn i ono • reppted _ excellent ihdtE.t:pr. - wage. odiedinils4.sdu: and litth birds, and NI!. Detin inksset4i4 311,;.4111,, BSI,, and' 11 th birds, the tetra iiaggitiii 23 . ite NW* sobbed ids itit Ukt 15th birds, and Mi. Mills ntiparii, 74 41b., ,Ilthcand 15th, which won the autch by one: ._. _.... ~ ••• .'• &second match, for a Sweepstakes of five soetefital eigie ;Men members on each side,. between Oxfordshire and Surreys !atith two picked m en on eac h s id e, It 'feted Mich mai. - 00am:refuse. Kumla,. &taws Kuitin Mr. .Moulton = e Mt. Ilarthoet - I MG bataett 4 . 5 Mr. Otme - ~: .5 • ~ Mr, dßrks - . 3 . Mr. Thor& a . 5 Capt. 'ilth - 3 Mr. Andtelvil :..1 - 5 Mr. Coates - - 4 Mr. Jolly- •. z • • Mr. Mellish - 4 in% Haig; , .i 4 Mr. Thorn - - 4 'Ur. Fa • ' 4, 5 Mr: Bagster - • 4 Mr. Gi , . . 3 Mr. Maberley - 4 I M r. F :. 3 ott • 42 .1 . 30 It was altogether a has mong#l6 get.; COURSING: • . Wednesday,* Silver Obblet Iva rdn for bit Identify; on tb Hon. and Rev. the Champion 0711:folic's estate, at Serfeebbf the rues afforded excellent anon to a auriferous field: Slr. Dennis's blued. Stretcher best Mr:CtltherotS's red d:Datts Mr.. Elsey's rod d: Shinn beat Mr.Walesbfi bi. d. Mr. Turner's red and vet. d. 'Regent beat Mr. Iktuds's Ladyt Mr. Richardiun's Liebe beat Mr: Walesby's au; Foot smuts& Mr. Elsey's red d. Shinn beat Mr. Dennis`: Siren:tat.: Mr. Turner's Urgent beat Mr. Richardson's Het*: DECIDING MATCH Mk THE 11101111.12. Mr. Elsey's Sbino b.:at Mr. Turner's r. and w. 4: limp* KAMM& Mr. Clltherow's red d. Dart beat Mr. Hunter's libdies blr. Marys bundled dei: beat Mr. ilfirsores Mark 1..,, Altrouisifingl4l2l 1` . :'G . , The,lstst number of *petiodical work, called ti Nostnilfes riticarligneS, contains the following ac cou nt of a miraculous cure performed by the celebrated Prince Hon Itl4 ion E " Several Jour - tab have . viten:need cures which have bet* granted to the prayers of Prince Hohenlobe; but' we have not noticed them, as we never announce anything which we are not assured to be fact. Twelve witnesses, however, whom we know to be incapable of falsehood, and who are ipy no means credtrlous themselves, vuucb for the following miraculous cure, which has been made public by order of the Ardbbishop Of Toe louse, Cardinal de Clermont Tonnerre; at Investigation of left to doubt upon the mind of hie Eininetee: • set:On the td of Itepterriber,.l22l, 'Adelaide Veysre, a Nun of the Sedeptai St. flcnOl at ToUlastie, who had amputated the name of Sister Clotilda, received A aliatellt blow on the leg, Which had soot *Marrs an effect 'pint the system,' that her Smits became mid; and - she iinefuelapabbe or motion. • The foot even tarsal, mod the Most eminent physiciarsi:ancistirgeons of Toutou.q de clared her gesehopcless. The Cardinal visited this young Nitn, ' Who wm onjy 23 years of age, several dears, for tied purpose of offering her consolation. She frequently expressesta great desire to write to,frince Hohenlob e , and after mach - solicitation' the Cardinal aceeded.to her request. and even indited the letter to the Priaee. which was dpartt May 2% 1822. ~ hit Prince re turned an answer, and fixed the 25th of Illy, thefere of St. James, the panful of the Monks, to offer e :p o lrayers hi her favour. The Cardinal also celebrated Nast bn e same day in the chamber of the Nuo, who gradually re as that sacred ceremony proceeded. When the Host watt' sitar .S re turned to its natural position, and she war , Orittliftif the least pain, to leave her bed, and part Alts She is now perfectly recovered." A Morning Paper, in noticing this aOhlipW'con founds the worker of it with anothea, LOH; who is at present a Geheral.inthe Presets sex. vice. There are, we believe, three' Princes of this name. One of them.was a Generinin the Ptussian service, and commanded a division Of the Pritssian army at Jena. The author of theLiCseithidste des Pieussichen Statues ascribes the loss of : that battle, and the subsequent ruin of the Prussian army, in a great measure to his conduct; and say% that after this battle he retired without the reputation of a good citizen, and without military honour, to private life. A second Prince Honattioue was a Major-General in the Austrian service; and so little is generally known of him, that we are quite safe in asserting that he has never been distinguished. We believe it is this second Prince Honer/wile who is appointed to command a division of the French army. The third Prince of this name, who bears the tide of ScAglings first, is the miracle-worker. He was educated for the -Church, .and is a Knibt 9f Malta and Bishop of Bam berg. He firstmasle himself conspiCuou sby an atfempt to convert a Oe•Watzel ; he afterwards turned anchor, and finding this trade fail, set up-for a saint. 'ln this .he ha's .been more eminently successful than any other pretender of the same kind at present in extstenie ; always excepting his own instructor and chensellor„ Hans Braun, an old peasant, who first tin - girt 'hint how to cure Irglies and save souli.: The Priptd bas .been---in general...most_successful with the fair sex ; ‘ssliich:.some people "sight attribute Vet rank 'and his-hindsoare person. . . _ . '• .1 41111 44 agn*Waiiii*WOßtiarthit Penile" of Mr:Spurptil,:nt Uailian cifkittArAich in a Anti timis toniante+ the WISES, with_ mar atom' of pro.. _MiApurtell,ibis *sten 4all:4oanist servant, to a state of - lbesdkir IS I C 4 Pgd-gigit4: l6 . Y high Para.' . pacirtto shitatsit windoiatotata.39pip tag l bause. :liiiii!aritzlievvisa.aalker haindagairepst 0 tlystikg r • ....,....„, m.....:.................„,4„,the ~„..._,.„,„‘,,,_ • maims Itir alipsißmaift 444 tss , A B4r . _ - * • si" . . , dilertil.k*Ut itjakirsireivAvynost ons 4i - Inosrivovaisatiagekitiristtilw . laiisissilys - f•feiroPettigertv4 ll bCas447 PAC in f ' 4 44404 *W drortisio , rinsit the peniltAli AM ; _ . •By s 1 who arrived from Boulogne last even- Rt. hate vereived the intellience that ma W w' as families ha ve atrhied on the coast fromibe juicier. of France, fOr embarkation, and that brat preparations are rapidly going on. ; • ,* *EPRESAM'AtTION OF EDINBURGIL • . . . . . : turday Meiningof . .the Inhabitant Householders'. Of Edinburgh,: called by public advertisement, was heldin of petitionin - the'Caledouiat;-Theatre, to consider of the propriety fOr an extension of the elec tive franchiseiln as far as'regards . the Representation ofithat City in Parliament. • JOHN CNA Hi, Esq. being called to the Chair, stated the objects of the Meeting, after which Mr. Aatotaw SCOTT proposed a- series of Resolutions,. the first of -which was— " That the present mode of electing the Member of Puts meet for the City of Edinburgh, by the ZiLigistrates and Town Council thereof, and to the utter exclusion of. the great body of Inhabitants and Householders, who possess almost the whole of the real property and personal wei g ht and influence on its 56- ciety, is in the highest degree.najust end inexpedient—is calcu lated to produce the most pernicious effect* on the character of its growing pnpulstion—and has been found in practice to inter fere very unfortunately, both with their general comfort and the good management of their affairs:" The se s cottd Resolution was that a .Petition, com plaining of the grievance, should be Presentecito the House of Commons ; and another Resolution was for the appointment of a Committee to collect subscrip tions from the householders. . Mi:JEOFREY seconded the Resolutions in-an elo. quent speech, and congratulated the Meeting that they were not called upon—they were not invited— and • were but feebly tempted to enter into those large general discussions, or- to entertain those in ilammatnry 'questinns, by whiehgreat assemblages of the 'People might be excited, and w hi c h t h e y were' not . so very ' well qualified .to discuss. It 'had always appealed to him, he - said, that the great mhfortaneof'Seotland was, that ever since we were admitted into the British Constitution, the forms sd 'hetreteetions, in a great measure,• prevented or con tracted the generation of pi:bile - opinion. The oeoa iional meetings of the people' were ftsv.:...the times and circumstances which celled them together ivere rare—and they were often unprepared both as:to .the matter and the manner. The general impression seemed to be,ihar they had no Mere todo with their rulers than with.tlii.escpycoseateof the t!it • with the return of.'snainser wither ,, ni. l l os great revolotionitTiiiations towhich they n n init. They were - either wok in torpor, ose weremoneed into the oppOilielkt — reniebtripitike,ittiti'cOnsmitted ictsihat rendeadZgrijifoirete,nie:4l ifigrO;r4olani and dangerous- r —;? 4,04: . The Resolutionr, , lnd s Petition -foondetkon-theen, were then put and Ferried witheeclattiations.*- - Mr. MONciAtOpr4posed that ibilf§nOfirableOnOta Abercromby should ise.requested to prorent.ilie:.*, tion,.and to give it his support. - 2 B. lltirt*.qumgrattilated thelsfeeditoon their great secession of i nunibee4,4nd on the iiti*erOai 'converts that had lately joined.the teriki Of Reformers. He. trusted.these new fneitcli-would.remain steady .in the caiise=;thit their exertiontwoold 'not rise and fall with the price Of wheat—p/ 4411), —but would per severe with conitancY, &minas, .teinperance, and mo deration, under a deep-rooted conviction of the ne cessity and justice-of the object they pursue, and he bad no dootg they 'Would ultimately succeed. Mr. Cocuryan ida deg Speech, moved thanks to the . Chairminva4d the Meeting then separated. Tuesday; the`Duke of Yon held hie first Military Levee since his long and severe indispositio n, at the Commander-in-Chiefs, O ffi ce, which was attended by the following distinguished Military Officers : ' General Sir George Negent, General N. Balfour, Marquis of Iluntly, Lieutenant-General Sir William Clinton, Lieutenant. General Sir John Vandeleure, Major. General Sir John Byng. It appears from the speech of Lord ELLENIBOROUGH, yesterday evening, in the House of Lords, that many persons, whose education should teach them better, are at aloss to know whether the ceremony of Mar. riage should still be performed conformably to the Marriage Act passed last' Session. This mistake arises from the discussionsen the ftill now before the House of Commons, but , it is surely unnecessary to state, that until a new fief islietsed, and receives the 'Royal Assent, the Act cifttirSesSion vrill continue in full force. Those persgrailiata are aasloticto be therefore, have ooaccasiou to wait; fOi the com pact will - Ant be disturbed- by Volley Act: which is ia.contensplation; • • ".''•• The King of Poltz~toi►y . ~~eFedtbe arrest trial by Court-martial lingather: Gine* Ali Calico Dr SIaDA NINA: INIVOLTVIMUA*DAOII4:tof: obeying the orders which a i opointedshim to the twill; tary and .nastal cominaid . at Dahl*: the result of which has been th:esailing otthitcpitiltiori without their Cothinalicler. m . Chief. s• accOutai Prism Mai* it wotaid seem that the Omni # the n •ir s ie".°l 3 itiiiiint; is fieatfyi' al au sad. :A ?ruclatuatkl . u, lifted tl§ 10: ititter, by :14 GICOLZA,',.; web. bran slitialiagkare who, under ilWinask• 4:p4ttialisak bal'lM4lNlket ' auit-distittlyeif," . ~ . ... :, 1 L,7 , 7.•.• el >cli wads-Am?, 041prisi: 7 .-- — 74, --. ----7 sacred r i ghts, -- r - 7 --- 4 - 2 - 1 ., 4441 " iiir. 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