Star. — London, England, 1831-08-06 00:00:00

* ! . . r • 1 it X.• s 4 ../ I N. t \ -"- - • :-.--- -- •I V ' ~ \ $ RAC15 .4470. • 5ig124"311 al lirit• 0 I 1 $ 2to s t PRUSSIAN LOAN OF ISIS, NEGOCIATED BY lIIR. N. IN LONDON.. ROTHSCHILD, NOTICE i 3 hereby given, that according to the publication issued by the Royal Administration of State Debts at Min, on the 18th of June, and in order to pro iac for Ilia redemption of Bonds falling due on.tbe Ist af October next, the payment of the undermentioned Bonds will take pine at the office of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that day ; and the I , olders of those. Bonds are therefore re. gaited to present d'em with the Dividend Warrants thereon op to the Ist of October next, inclusive, at the aforesaid Office, to receive the Principal Money, as also the Interest vial) may be due on each Bond, up to the last-mentioned date. The public Is finches Informed, that the amount of :ach Dividend AVatratt %filch shall be found wanting from :he Ist of October next to die Ist of April, 1848, will be de. Juctcd from the principal of the Bond at the timeof payment. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Agent to his Majesty the Ring of Prussia. Lordon, July 23, 1831. LETTZR A. N o . 06 90 93 90 104 130 153 221 245 247 292 300 308 313 319 324 369 374 303 410 42. 442 449 ago 21 Bonds of .ClOOO each .. .624,14110 LITTER B. No. 2 16 36 51 a 56 63 64 69 a 75 n 79 13s 141 202 262 273 319 3119 322 341 452 454 455 460 489 544 560 568 600 626 031 635 648 649 651 & 2 658 & 9 662 & 3 665 667 669 671 684 686 & 7 689 690 704 734 760 815 895 916 918 931 a 3 948 990 1046 1047 1102 1137 1149 & 50 1164 1172 1211 1222 1226 1248 1285 1298 1317 1343 1388 140) 1436 1462 _ 1476. 91 Bonda of 5001. each £45,500 LZTTEI C. No. 4 14 40 68 80 94.410 419 184 152 166 a 7 18d 209 212..239 250 233 256 273 soo 305 & 6 327 333 363 364 420 437 441 549 452 691 598 810 649 .853 685 730 777 8 8 856 896 899 945 962 994 996 1002 a 4 1006 1016 a 27 1043 1045 a 9 1055 a 64 1088 1186 1110 1137 1148 & 9 1158 1186 120 2 1 218 a 20 . 1268 1271 1342 1399 1407 1429 1432 1473 1475 1489 1502 1515 1527 1535 1542 1338 1598 1600 1628 1634 1636 1646 1655 1687 1711 & 12 1726 1763 1777 1785 1818 1821 1872 1899 1900 1027 & 8 1932 1933 1986 1999 2010 2027 2041 206 2101 2107 2155 2162 & 3 2175 2182 2195 2218 2223 2249 2259 2268 2300 2322 2332 2336 2.18 2397 2399 2404 2453 2464 2468 2477 2501 2517 2522 & 3 2557 2608 2614 2636 1642 2655 2665 2676 2717 2731 2750 2752 & 3 2762 2782 2801 2803 2806 2814 2818 2850 2877 & 8 2881 2914 Sc 5 2918 a 22 2914 & 5 2928 2931 & 2 2937 a 9 2941 2943 2945 & 8 2957 2959 a6l 2967 a 9 2971 2977 a 9 2981 a 8 2992 a9l 3011 3014 3048 3107 3144 & 5 3147, 3137 3160 3170 3175 3187 3399 3405 3432 1 3463 3471 a 3 3476 & 7 3480 3503 a 7 3510 Bti 11 3518 a2O 3624 a 7 3533 a 36 3541 a 6 3348 a 3553 3599 3561 3584 3600 3608 3643 3649 3685 3687 3718 a 21 3725 3766 31118 3831 3847 3897 3899 3902 3913 & 4 3939 & 40 3962 3960 3989 3991 & 2 3994 & O. 314 Bomb; of 2301. each £78,500 LETTER D. No. 11 13 56 114 150 157 179 189 194 a 8 200 a 2 204 a 27 229 &30 236 250 259 273 280 a 2 293 333 350 373 413 434 436 446 & 7 478 480 523 667 587 605 635 6 77 679 731 733 738 740 817 839 819 812 876 685 902 905 920 936 940 936 995 1039 1123 1184 1205 1239 1264 1265 1270 1273 1275 a 6 1300 a 6 1308 slO 1316 a2B 1331 a 5 1338 134.9 a5l 1380 1384 & 5 1471 1475 1483 1512 al4 1578 1614 1621 1632 & 3 1641 1687 1691 1603 1756 1759 &60 1804 1839 1845 1868 1388 1907 1927 1934 1974 1976 1977 2009 2013 2018 2022 2023 2055 2068 2070 2129 2171 2191 a 3 2209 2232 2256 2261 2284 2301 2306 2310 2314 &15 2332 2341 a 4 2347 a6O 2352 & 3 2380 2382 a 6 2388 & 9 2393 a 5 2397 & 8 2401 a 6 2410 a 2413 2465 2479 2499 2600 2653 Bc4 2658 2660 2669 2710 2734 & 5 2743 2748 2753 2765 2769 a7O 2800 2802 2804 & 5 2810 &11 2372 2374 2876 2878 2880 2883 2931 3067 3086 3038 3153 3222 3225 3242 3244 3245 3247 3251 3284 3313 3349 3367 3407 3410 3419 3455 2472 3481 3494 3544 & 5 3572 3582 3596, 902 & 3 3623 3679 3683 3687 3700 3708 37511 3764 3774 & 5 3831 & 2 3865 a 7 3869 &70 8874 3875 3888 a 394(9 3911 &12 3978 iB2 4112 4115 4122 4154 4100 4203 & 4 4293 2269 4270 4280 4288 4336 & 7 4357 4360' 4374 6c 5 4382 4388 4424 a 7 4432 4434 4437 4543 a 6 4574 4578 4584 4601 4615 4616 4619 4632 4042 4674 4677 4683 4709 4714 4717 & 18 4728 4730 4732 4738 4750 4800 4805 4837 4841 4666 4876 4886 4804 4945 4967 4968 4976 5004 5049 5050 5055 5067 5093 5095 5119 5128 5132 5138 5142 5144 5154 & 5 5190 & 1 5207 & 8 5210 5224 5235 5241 5243 5416 5422 5463 5489 5636 5534 5578 5582 5654 5682 6691 5694 5740 5749 5764 5799 5835 & 6 5867 4869 5877 5879 5884 5894 5922 5957 5967 6006 6008 6048 6070 6089 6110 6121 6201 6205 6206 6117 6342 a 5 6422 6441 6444 6456 & 7 6477 11492 a 5 6513 & 4 6517 6563 6591 6662 6676 61393 6708 6726 4.730 6757 6765 6767 6779 6810 6850 6854 6:;79 6897 & 8 6910 6933 6951 6953 6965 6996 7034 7044 & 5 7088 7099 7111 & 12 7117 7121 7123 7125 a 7 7152 7157 7174 7202 7249 7241 7267 7291 7294 7305 7350 7376 7396 7417 7424 7427 7431 7472 7532 & 3 7560 7562 7583 a 7 7300 a 7392 7613 al5 7617 al9 7621 7634 a 8 7640 7642 & 3 7646 7650 a 2 7656 a 8 766(1 a 1 7879 797 7663 7 a & 8 7 7689 7986 8 77 005 814 02 77 0 56 7736 7813 7817 8031 8178 8182 is 91 8193 & 4 8198 a 205 8227 a 36 8253 6255 a 9258 8260 8271 8274 8308 8315 8318 8347 83.53 8362 8364 8368 8398 8403 8433 8477 8491 8410 8514 8516 8518 8546 8582 0601 8603 0631 6644 8756 8771 8777 a 80 8762 & 3 8785 a 9: 8818 a2O 8830 a 42 8844 a 6 11048 81.20 8899 & 8904 8950 8984 8988 9022 9026 9052 9088 9035 9115 6c 6 9160 & 1 9185 9182 & 3 9187 &8 9192 9198 9204 92011 9225 a 9227 9245 9303 & 4 9311 9313 9320 9324 9329 a 34 9411 a2l 9413 a 6 2428 a 45 9455 9476 9404 9500 9528 a 3:1 9592 0599 9643. 9655 9673 & 4 9746 9770 9778 9780 & 1 9803 9800 .9837 9866 9934 9947 9954 9970 10020 10045 10047 10104 10116 10120 10139 10164 10166 10181 10199 10202 1p226 10255 10298 & 9 10330 10362 10379 10381 10391 10414 10416 10455 10478 10498 & 9 10513 10515 10518 10522 10550 10353 10360 10394 10598 10606 10637 10777 10782 10786 10795 10797 a 800 10802 & 3 10805 & 6 10808 a 13 10816 & 7 10821 a 8 10831 a 3 10837 a 49 10951 10972 & 3 11001 a 4 11006 11010 11015 & 13 110:8 a2l 11025 11028 11053 11003 11085 11092 11097 11101 11126 11128 11173 11199 11217 11239 11245 11248 11282 11206 11304 11306 11309 11319 11328 11371 11376 11381 & 2 11334 a 6 11387 a 491 11403 11405 a 12 11428 a 33 .2348 11533 11368 11573 11591 11599 11616 11626 111129 11654 11730 & 1 11755 11781 11832 11833 11661 11901 a 9 11914 11926 11934 & 5 11943 & 4 11964 1 1973 11991 12004 12048 12063 12005 12083 12100 & 1 12107 12123 12126 12134 a 6 12145 12119 12153 12156 12231 & 2 12244 12272 12273 12202 12302 12312 a 16 12322 12365 a 7 12372 & 3 12390 12420 12434 a 49 12443 12468 a 74 12476 it 7 12524 a 39 12532 12335 a 44 12355 & 6 12559 a6l 12563 & 4 12574 & 3 12579 12613 12623 12632 121333 12650 12691 12693 & 4 12719 12771 12777 a 9 12787 12323 12838 12862 12895 12954 12960 12998 13000 13002 3 13905 13098 18918 13068 13052 13112 13165 13187 131131 13225 13227 13240 a 4 13249 13252 15254 13263 13265 & 6 13269 13275 & 4 43285 13390 13394 13412 15425 & 6 13454 13442 13449 13751 642 13463 13509 13526 13534 13556 15564 13595 844 13657 13710 13711 13713 13746 13774 15777 & 8 13808 13814 15830 13836 1585f;.0a 2 13892 15898 13900 13909 13912 13974 13993 & 4 14000 & 1 14005 14014 14025 14065 14093 & 4 14099 14105 14112 14116 14120 14147 14205 14212 14223 14252 14273 14290 14299 14311 14524 & 5 14360 14561 14365 a 7 14380 a 5 14387 a 94 14396 a 401 14404 a 7 14409 a 11 14420 14466 14518 1454 1 7 14553 14576 14580 14584 14623 14646 14673 11677 14679 14687 14695 14698 14745 14751 14771 14807 1484 14826 14869 14879 14934845 14957 a 47 14992 14993 & 4 15009 15011 15052 15054 SATURDAY EVENINfI, AUGUST 6, 1831. • 14084 &S. 15088 15102 a 7 15112 15131 151481 16150 14219&20 16239 13242 43255 15273 152 ,9 15298 15303 15310 15317 15322 15344 15401. 15407 15453 15461 15463 16465 15467 a 74 1547 T a 9 15481 15483 a 93 15495 a 504 15529 a 33 15538 15541 15624 15628 15632 15661 15896 15734 15740 15741 15746 15753 15744 15798 15840 155346 15848 a5B 16884 14960 15989 15995 15997 16000 16004 16007 a 10 16016 16020 16025 16033 16038 16083 16069 16070 16090 16092 16097 16151 16186 16228 16276 1(1292 !6308 & 9 16311 16325 16330 1 6372 16374 16376 16391 16450 16452 16475 16513 16518 16524 16561 & .2 18569 16575 16578 16580 16593 16867 16674 16681 16786 & 7 16812 16920 16954 16941 16958 16866 16970 16980 k 1 16986 17056 17066 17068 17083 17085 17099 17137 17143 17190 1719617 17201 17623 17235 17238 17245 17283 17290 17308 17412 17436 17516 17529 17541 17583 17569 17577 17599 17604 17632 17635 17637 17642 17646 17649 17653 17667 17671 & 2 17626 '17690 & 1 17693 17699 17704 17727 17742 17748 17749 17764 17815 17835 17846 17848 17850 & 1 17853 & 4 17666 17880 17893 1/900 17924 18010 18127 18131 18139 18141 18188 18190 18204 18206 16262 18269 18270 18285 18287 18282 18227 18302 18514 18318 18131 18456 a 63 1E658 18660 18662 18676 18672 18707 18714 12748 18785 18789 18814 18832 18843 18845 a5O 18852' 18876 13378 a 81 IXB3 o 7 118389 a 93 184795 13893 a 18910 /0915 & 6 18946 18949 &50 1 8955 18958 18962 19020 19029 19033 19062 19143 19197 19202 1 19235 19242 19263 19270 19343 19353 19424 19431 14442 19417 19450 19469 19499 19523 19512 19535 19536 19558 19390 & 1 19630 19724 1 1 9749 19778 19820 19840 19876 19904 19908 '19910 & 11 19927 19940 19943 19949 19952 19977 & 8 19980 20039 20044 20135 20137 209 20176 20195 20202 20211 20233 20246 20250 276 20311 20319 & 20 20356 20393 ;20395 20432 20148 20443 20513 & 4 20516 a 18 20525 20529 20536 Sc 7 20548 20616 20630 20670 20678 206V1 20696 20735 20738 20782 20023 20850 20855 20062 20885 20888 20931 & 2 20937 & 8 20935 212109 212171 20973 20980 20982 & 3 21002 21005 21009 21016 21044 21050 21055 21105 21109 21120 21126 21129 21210 21238 21 . 249 21:122 21327 21349 21417 21461 21467 21472 a 4 21480 a 2 21484 & 3 21495 21498 21524 21527 21537 21341 & 2 21561 21603 & 4 21614 21657 21860 & 1 21671 21679 21734 21738 21742 21764 21737 21840 21843 21847 21849 &50 21854 21476 21884 a 7 21890 a 902 21920 21928 21930 a 3 21935 a 38 21940 a 2 21944 Sc 5 21950 a 3 21957 21959 & 60 21978 21985 & 6 21993 21995 a 7 22007 22010 & 11 22013 22015 & 6 22032 & 3 22062 22064 22068 22088 22090 22095 22099 22112 22128 22143 22146 22161 22155 22186 22189 & 90 22192 22194 & 5 22223 22227 22230 22233 a S 22237 22240 22243 22247 22276 22278 22313 22317 22406 22461 29482 22498 22517 22519 22564 22578 & 9 22583 22601 22E29 22636 22687 22689 22705 22710 22725 22761 22767 22770 22771 22775 22782 22799 22808 22848 22887 25289 22987 22911 22922 22948 29963 22965 23007 25009 23036 23070 23076 23091 Sc 2 2 1 096 23102 23113 23123 23126 23131 25138 23144 23149 23164 23197 23258 & 9 23306 & 7 23332 26344 23368 23378 23419 Sc 20 27,442 25458 23463 123482 23495 23500 & 1 23515 23527 Sc 8 123542 23548 23579 23583 23631 & 2 23634 123646 23659 25669 53684 23714 23724 & 5 1 2'427 & 8 25731 23775 23779 25785 23792 .23846 23867 21875 23677 23901 a 4 23908 23915 123912 & CO 23928 24005 94015 24025 24051 24060 21091 & 2 24096 24115 24153 24159 24161 24165 24176 & 7 24207 & 8 24264 &I 5 24268 a7l 24285 a 91 24293 a 310 24312' 1 al5 24324 24365 24376 & 7 24379 24398 '124410 24415 & 16 24446 24453 24457 24473 124476 24478 24480 24484 a 6 24506 24508 124522 24558 24566 24571 34596 24598 24614 '' 24620 24643 24648 24670 24693 24706 24708 24716 24719 24720 24731 & 2 24737 24740 24742 24744 24755 24758 a 24760 24767 24771 24773 24816 & 17 24883 24887 24889 24892 24901 24940 & 1 24945 24946 & 7 24950 24945-2019 Bonds of 1001. each #201,800 RECAPITULATION. 24 Bonds of .81,000 each X24,000 91 Bonds of 500 each 45,500 314 Bonds o 1 250 each 78,500 2019 Bonds of 100 each 201,900 X 549,900 CORONATION OP THEIR 141 AJESTINS. PEERS' ROBES AND CORONETS, PEERESSEII% WE& AT TEST MODRRATZ PRICER. DEPUTY LOAD LIEUTENANT'S COAT. Do. 40. do. :Pantaloons Do. uo. do. Bpoulettee Do. do. do. Sword. Do. do. do. Sword •Knot 3O Guineas. Do. do. do. Nash Do. do. do. Swami Belt Do. do. do. Cool d Hat To His 31AJES1'Y's lasC i New Regulation. H. FLETCHER, Mil tety Tager. At: (Ignel Moon's, late Bickeells 33, NEW )101MSTREET. Cvy of a letter from Sir °sward Noel, Batt. Deputy Laid lAmtenant of the county of Rutland: " Cbandoe-street, Cavendlib.square, 12th July, 1831. - - Sta,—l am very well pleased indeed with the - good fitting of the Deputy Laed Lieutenant's Drees, and your expedi. don in preparing that and the other outfit belonging to it, and otherwise, when bringing it home, to the adjustment of : wish high approbation in all these mum, am gratified serding the cheque (enclosed) in payment of the account. " Yours, fte... (Signed) " GERARD NOEL. " To Mr. H. Fletcher, 33, New Bond-street." STEAM TO ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, AND ALL PLACES ON THE RHINE. ..r. THE new elegant and powerful Steam •4,ll. ship BATA VIER, of 700 Tons bertha, and 200 Horse power, making up 120 reds, STARTS from LONDON for ROTTERDAM on SUNDAY, 7th Armor, at Half-past Twelve, .s.st. and every following Sunday. Passengers, by taking their passage in London for Nymegen, Cologne, &e. have the great advantage of.saving One Guinea per passenger. For further particulars apply to F. F. Gibbs, 19, Water lane, Tower-street, or at the Spread Eagle Mee, Regent Circus, Piccadilly. CONTRACT FOR CANADA INI MASTS YARDS, BOWSPRITS, TIMBER, &c. NAVY•OFCICE, JULY 28, 1831. THE Principal Officers and Commissioners of his '.‘lajetty's Navy do hereby give Notice, that on lI'EDNESI3AY,the 17th of AUGUST nem, at One o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying his Majesty's several Deck Yards with CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, BOWSPRITS, RAFTERS. ROCK ELM TIMBER, THICKSTUFF, YELLOW PINE, and WHITE ASH TIMBER. A distribution of the Articles and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No Tender will he received after One o'Clock, on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of X5OOO, for the due performance of the Contract. G. SMITH. PURLAND ON THE TEETH. Just publi,hed, price 3s. Gd. demy Geo. boards, PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS FOR PRE SERVING fHE TEETH, with an Account of the most impToved Methods of supplying their loss. —ADVICE to PARENTS.—A Description of, and Remarks upon, every Operation connected with the Teeth—Strictures upon the Practice of Pretenders to Dental Surgery ; including CROCKERY TEETH, Transplanting, Excision, &e. &c. By Mr. PURI.A.ND, juo. Dentist, 109, Long-acre. Publ!shed by S. Highley, 174, Fleet-street ; and Sher wood, Paternos:er.row. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS an Injunction has been obtained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermundaey.street, Borough, under the Penalty. of £1,090, front Printing or Vending Labels, being copies or c..lourable imitations of those affixed to the Bottles containing " Real Japan Blacking, prepared by DAY and 31A wriN, 97, High Ilolborn. - -Tnis Caution is to preveilt any pa:son incurriiug the like penalty, by pur. chasing or uaing'sucb Labels. and to offer the above reward for sufficient evidence of any Printer cuaniiitt:ng a similar iiffeoce.—lareb, 1831. IMPEitIAL PARLIAMENT. Housg Oki r, Avower 5. The Church Building Act went through a committee.— Rennie en Monday. The Payment of Wages in Goods Repeal Bill, anti the Payment of Wages in Money Bill went through a committee. The Prohibition of the Growth of Tobacco in Ireland Bill went thrones a committee. The Mania! of LANSDOWN presentee; a petition from Blanchester, complaining of hours that children were em. 00,0 in manufactories, and praying that the hours might be limited. The noble marquis presented a petition from die magistrates, clergy, and gentry of Stockport, complaining of the severity of the criminal code, and that It may be amended. THE AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. The Earl of ABERDEEN mid that It; was desirous to call their Lordships' attention to a subject a. the preset.' moment of great importance, and not ouly to the outrage to the British flag in the Women, , but to the prospect. held out. These was no place eeriness impostors' ao thee British merchant than the Azores, and if they fell Into hose tile hands, it was impossible to calculate the evil that would be felt by the British nation. The Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government had on a former occasion de clined to answer any questions upon the subject, and he ousted that his Lordship had silica acquired infor. mation, and would lay it before their Lordships. He would describe the events to their Lotdships he so much com plained of. They took place at Terceira , an island in the Azores, which had recently acknowledg e d the sovereignty of Portegal. Shortly after, Terceira was rem:Aura, nrd remained under the government of a patty called the Re gercy. All the authorities agree that the inhabitants were atteehed to the Power in Poetss!, and were suffering under military authority. About two years ago, the Emperor of Brazil thought tit to nominate a regency fur Portugal, which reelaired in this country for some time, and public qtontly established itself ht Terceira, hot took no part in tee political events dint took place, they being eteadtres of the Emperor, anti laud nothing to depend upon but the monthly allowances greeted to them. As soon as those allowances were discontinued, ,hey had no means to subsist, and determined ueou plunder, and in April last an em bargo was laid ma all Brideh vessels in T.retira, forcibly took possession of the Protector, of London; four or five other British vessels, seeing tile fate that awaited them, entered into terms on .he l'eth of April. Tete. were armed, paned, and took possession of Fesyal, and other islands of the Azores; hey nut only outputted those deferoseless islands, but took possession of several merchant. men. If this was not piracy, he was not aware of what was. Remonstrances were made he the British mordants to the officer commandirg the squadron, who said that he would not be jutitled in reterfering. The govern:nye of Portugal, feeling the necessity of acquainting merchantmen of the danger of approaching the Western Idea, engaged two Bri tish vessels for that purpose ; but that was not allowed by the British Consul, on the ground that it would be a viola. don of the neutrality of tide country. It was notorious that the Emperor of Brazil tees engaged in projeys to conquer Portugal, and that a luau was in contemplation, as a security for which the revenues of Portasal %ere to be given. He did not think the gullibility of contractors was so great as to agree to the semis; bOt he knew that a por tion of money hail been raised, and that ASIA end British officers were engaged lea Fetch a project. Such a peoceetling was contrary to the law of nations, and the law of the law% (teat, hear,) and a deviation from the obteervaneet due indictee laves. NJ admitted the right of Dan Pedro to declare war ag..inst hie brother, and it wets the luty of this country to be 'Wetly neetrel ; hut, alter vations attempts. he found the case nesperate, en] I as year the Emperor of Brazil a a.ie. a tleclaratiou of his it:Orden • CO: to go to war Wit'a his : , ia- OW. but to settle the dielreoootty a egociation, ant: 5.;, zo Ambassador to this ionetry fur that purpose. But since his Majesty Vag come.• 1110 to abandon his correry and children, by the ;maintain voice of la is enbjects, net one of whom raised their hands in his favour, he boo came here to wage a privete war. No terson on the flee of the glebe ever showed such an aversion to British interests as the ltlmperot of Brazil, who on every occasion inflicted the in. jury on .Iritieh stejecut, and all attempts to obtain redress acre slighted. Such was his dbinclination to render jus tice, that the late Government were obliged to sere) out instructions to make reprise& for spoliatione euhjects had committed on liritish subjects. A cohvetatioe was sub serently signed, bat the terms were not esecutee: ; end he believed that the present Government wotild e Le obliged to treat the Government of Don i'.tJru the 2tl, es tee former Administration um compelled to trait Don Pedro time fat. Although he had every reason to believe that the present Government of the Brazils was very difierent foe., their predecessors, the Emperor was expelled for barite; violated his pledge not to interfere in ties :Heirs of Portu gal. Ha ceesidered that the expedition in pe p e r a ti e a ;., this country was calculeted to veld to the difrculti.s heneiee over the state of Europe. He could not think of epeekiee of these Braziliar.s us a I:collie The: . ..cello tail thin T. vetted to the french expedition to Po. tueel, whic'e ha ere sidered had reflected teepee: upon this coer try. If stir: , ...it event bad taken piece in the time of Clinks X. the :orate? retuntistratinti would have bee,. tasullet' with every term of reprurch. He woes astouithetl tile. the noel, eau lie cot feel disposed to produce such impels as en ;hi pus their lordships in full pee:cask': of the whole of this case.— Mr. C.untiog telt bound to state, eta. 'La had use all nis Influence to ;nevem thy French invasion It there was responsibility in feneine infonnetien, tat: wets great responsibility lo refusing it. The noble lord admow. ledged the treaties, but he seemed not to be aware of the obligation they imposed. Those treaties commenced is the reign of Edward the Third, and they were all confirmed and declared to be in full force by the treaty of 1816 The in west. of British subjects were protected, and scatted by those treaties. The noble lord thought that a word from the noble sad would have prevented the French expedition. He would give no opinion upon the whole of the complaints by France, but be thought they might have been settled by ncpciation. Portugal bad refused to sign an unconditimal consent to all the demands, and appealed to that power who bad a right to interfere. hut • deaf ear was given to that appal. When advice was given to release the two Frenchmen, it was followed. The object of the French =psalm was e.t so. &Az a repupr ib t a oseshis r igr air : vve nde o r m Af rip te i preetite . aprtreut for that ft was 'ap en prise of, notwith standing the various attempts to disturb it. The Marquis of Palmella wos obliged to take flight because the whole country was against him, and in favour of the King of Portugal, who could cot be removed except by assassin. Lon. Henry the Fourth was assassin:Jed. The French expedition, instead of creating a feeling hostile to the Go vernment, had rendered the people more united, and all at tempts to disturb the Government proved hopeless. He would not enter into the private character of the King of Portugal If the noble earl was determined to overthrow the Government of Portugal, let him overthrow it and de. dare war, which would be more honest than the course now pursued by his Majesty's Government. The noble earl concluded by moving for copies of the despatches from the British Consul at the Azores, and the representation of the British nterehants, and other documents connected with the Council at Terceira. Earl GREY said, that the noble lord had throughout Ids indulged in confid ent asserdon in his allusions to the speech mail, Portugal, and France, and bad concluded by moving for papers connected with the Azores. A more un fair proceeding never had been adopted. The noble earl on a former occasion said that he would abandon his motion respecting the affairs of Portugal, but that he would bring forward another question. Tim whole of the noble earl's speech was founded upon the state of Portugal, and the same motives that prevented him from producing papers on a former night, would influence him in resisting this motion. At the proper time the necessary papers would be produced, and their lordships would then be satisfied that the honour of the country was preserved. He considered that France had a right to claim reparation for the injury inflicted upon her honour by Portugal. He begged to inform the noble earl that advice bad been given by his Majesty's Government to Portugal, but it was not attended to. The noble lord bad spoken in his sneering manna of his (Earl Grey's) predilections for liberal govern ments. He would state that be had a predelictiou in favour of a government founded upon honour ' justice, and inde pendence; and against a government fouuded upon tyranny, usurpation, and cruelty.—(Chems.)--'fbe Noble Ran said that the King of Portugal was beloved by hie subjects, but on a former occasion he admitted that he was perfidious and cruel, because cruelty was the companion of cowardice, and an usurper; and for thaw reasons his (Earl Grey's) predi lections were not in his favour; although his subjects were Attached to him. It was said, like Henry IV. he might be assassinated. This was a most unhappy comparison. He de. tested the-crime; even the assassination of Cesar was not justified by retributive justice. 'There were circumstances connected with the government of Portugal that rendered it dangerous to interfere. The noble Earl had assumed a „great many facto, whit 4 he considered unfair and unjust. He considered that, in the presets. critical situation of France, the noble Earl's allusion was calculated to spread a fire brand. He was at a loss itt know for what useful purpose such remarks were made. They certainly could not be intended for the good of this mutiny. He believed the noble earl was anxious to re-occull his scat en his (Earl Grey's side of the house. lie believed that the lrrench ex ition was on the point of leaving the Tagus, if they h not already left. it. The noble earl had gone into the wholi conduct of the Emperor of the Brazils most unjustly, and said that the Emperee was driven from the Brazils by the unanimous voice of his people. He denied that Don Pedro had done any-thing to compromise the neu trality of this country. He had a right to rains loans. Tire • Warm of Terceira was held in the name of Donna Maria foe the last three years. He denied the right to ietertiere in ' the proceedings of the Regency in that island. He attri buted many of the evils or the pram' day M the step that was takeu to interfere in the a ff a ir s of Spain on a former occasion. But it seemed that the cue was different, as the attack upon St. Michael's was made in British vessels. Compensation was offered to be made by the Government of Terceira to the British merchants, and oniers were sent out to the Coneul-General at the Western Islands to inquire into the facts of the case. He approved of the conduct of the British Consul in Lisbon, in stopping the British ships employed by the Portuguese Government. He condemned the conduct of the Noble Earl, who was not justified in ' using the terms of severity and reproach to his Majesty's . Ministers. He hoped their Lordships would agree with him that those papers should not be produced. It was the first time that papers were called for upon such grounds, and he would therefore oppose the motion. ' The Duke of WELLINGTON did not consider that ; the censures of the noble earl were well founded ; as he ' thought his noble friend has made out a case that justified the course he had pursued. He thought that the French expedition to the Taps bad something beyond the repels don of national honour in view. 16 was stated that the French Admiral *calved .instructions to ascertain if there was any prospect of revol utionising Portugal, and he stated that there was no chance. The whole question turned upon , this point. He wanted to know were we, or were we uot, bound to protect Portugal against revolutionary invasion. (Hear.) The noble lord found fault with what his noble , friend had stated respecting the Emperor of Brazil. The ' Emperor was only an individual in tuis country, and could not attempt to exercise any power that any other individual had not a right to exercise. He would ask what steps the mi:risters had taken to prevent the invasion of those Western Islands by ileitis:l ships, and if they had demarded repeat. tion for the injury done to British subjects. The Western Islands were of the greatest advantage to the commerce of this country, and it would be dangerous to allow them to be occupied by a piratical power. Lie thought that to a few years this government would be obliged to take pos. • session of those islands. What his noble friend required was information reseecting the taking possession of British ships and the attacks upon the Azores, and not the dry secret information. Lord lIOLLA ND commented upon eh, grounds uhat in fluenced the Noble Earl who introduced the motion, as founded upon a statement in a trench paper, respecting the intentions of the French Government as to the expeaitton to Portugal. He thought such a course quite unparliarnaz. tary. The business could not be deemed an outrage until tile, termination of the ncriciations. The Noble Duke talked of carrying on war in 41:1 uiwn and manly way. Ile trosted that the pre:Ant tiovernmcnt would nut allow the honour of this country to be tarnished. tonnerly the Azores were not considered of city importance, but now they were deemed of great interest to the shipping interest. .114 cunden.ned the censure pasm.e. tipun Dnn Pedro. What had Don Pedro to do with the Coutictl of Terceira? Tne itegeticy of Ter. crira was Low called a piratical power. He was astonished at such comments, when Donna Maria had beta acknow ledged Queen of Portugsl flute years ego in this ceuntrp— The noble lord hati alluded to ihe recent revolution in erance. He (Lord Holinnel) would ask the aoble lord where were the exiles, the confiscations urising :rout that revolution ? He admiteed that .his country ham a greet in terest in the independence of Portugal, and was k,c LaL to defend her from au) . real invasion or disuienilitrnient. lie justified the conduct that his ►lajesty's ministers nat. pur• sued throughout .he whulJ businew. ,He would oppose tut motion. . . • Lurd ELLENBOROUGH supported the motion. The Earl of ABERDEEN, in reply, raid that the akvar- - .- .'- N°. 13,855. PRICE. SEVENPENCE. - • ii. 4.4.. .- ' Ti e ..... ; ..... et . . - ' .. 4 , •te..—.l ance of the French Beet in the Tagus gave a netra a n tisr the affairs of Portugal, and Studded him in Winging forward ‘t this motion. The motion wait negatived without a division. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether the protocol on the tublc relative to Belgium was a perfect one, or was an extract ? Earl GREY said that the paper on the table was the ac. . . tual"nWeril sittned by the high contracting parties. After a fins obeervaiions from the Marquis of London. e derry, Earl Grey, aril Lord Ellenborough, the House ad- ; journed at n Quitter-pan Elghi. o'clock. , • HOUSE OF COMMONS: Mr. LEFItOY preeet•ted petitions from Corporations of ,1 it Weavers cid Sa•lit.ers of I) -Illiu. against the Reform Bill ; ard petition from Doend, Bandon, and several from Cork . in favour of the t rant to the Kildate.strect society ; and one from the corporation of to lots . ii; Dublin, pr a yin g to b e p u t on the same footing with regard to compensatien, if t h e it 1 office were to he rnolishrd. Lord COLE pm/anted a petition from the county of Fen. managh, in farm of the Kildare-street society. Mr"). 'WYNN presented similar petitians front Sl!go,&c. i NATTOOTS COLLECT. Col. PERCEVAL penmen two petitions from Armagh, ; f : against the gram. to Maynoeth college. # ' 1 Mr. BROWNLO'W said, he Was sorry to differ from his • , c. constituent* hi this rowan. He held it ro be criminal to wi.hhold from a Catholic seminary a sum not equal to ore of the Pro estant bishops. In Ids opinion it would be bvtter policy t o !raceme this grant. e. ' Mr. WYSE took the same view of th e subject. If this ti e . ; j craft were taken away, the C a th o li c priesthood erould n e ot have the same opportunity of being educated at home as at t , present. . , 1 i' Hie e l. NEWPORT objeweed ea the petition, because it allettd that. the stude n t* imbibed there doctrines hostile to ll' ti t Via wet Itnerestowe the state. There was no foundation for l I this allegation. The college watt vi.ned by the Loll Chan. tailor of Iceland and he Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. It was a lib e l t o i m p ute d ere li ct i on o f duty to such r t- ' persons. Sir R. BATESON believed that these petitions resulted from a eyeteidatic attack which was made by Homan Ca. , dwitri on liberal edecatine. He doubted very much wile- ,' ther there was a syeten , of liberal education at Maynooth ; he thought it was innwieed in illiberality, and principthy conducted by Jesuits. Ti. Ituman Catholic clergy who .1. were educated on the Cominent were much more liberal, land a hater class altogether, than those educated at May- nooth. Mr. O'FARRELL deni e d t h at any d octr i nes were i ccu l . cited at Mitynooth inimical to the institutions of this country. 1 Sir V. HORT said a few words in favour of the grant :o • ' Maynoth College. o Mr. O'CONNELL hoped that the time was approachin; .{ when each individual would pay his own clergyman, as be would his own doctor or holier. t Sir J. M. DOYLE said, the Roman Catholics were ir.. • finitely more entitled to complain of the grants to the Pro. anl .. . tentant establishment, than the Protestails had to find feel: with the small grants made to the Catholics. the petitione were eventually received. Mr. O'FAlt KELL presented a petition front Cassidy, in i . Kildare, complaining of tile auvantages possessed by t. e . .1 Scotch over die Ideal dim incites. . . Mr. LEADER halo the we merited attention. IJrdered to li- laid err. the table. Mr O'CONNELL preenned a petition (rot" the Reform .. . Atsodation, meeting at the Crown and An.hor, filuiteuie. ' street, Bloomsbury, praying the home to pass the rect.n bill, legroduced many weeks .ago, with all practical ra,. ,- .111 dity..—t hdered to be printed. .111 r. O'CONNELL presented a petition from James 0' Donnell and others, is !rebate!, complaining of the Sul,. letting act. He asked, why should the law of landlord it'd tenant in Ireland differ from that of England ? Lout KILLEEN declared that the repeal was requisite fur the peace of Ireland. 61,. CARTWRIGHT said, a bill would have been • ? brow ht in but for the p rocee di ng on t h e a ll- a b sor bi ng q its - i t • . don respecting reform. The lii:OLICITOR-OENEItAL fur Leland selfreittei i that several of the entwine; chines required correction. Mr. NORTH said, that tee Sub-letting Act bad totally failed, and ought to be repealed. i ' Mr. SHIEL also sp o ke of t h e necessity of repmil ' t Sir LL PARNELL uet7ertink to pone that the bill 1. , i1 not faded; tome of its taerieione, he aut ii i tttt t esquirei =calmer t. liar It. BATESON bald, the Act Lad been maiirmea:iy complained of, and he had expected an amended bill kilt ) 0 before this dam. He, however ; %Rhein father lops of time, li i thought tome manures for the relief .uf Ireland should b.: ' brought forward. As yet toe Goverunient had none nothir ....; foe Ireland; surely they might tied a little tints fur deg 1 e • subject. 1 lr ' Mr. O'CONNEI.I, admi t t e d t h a t t h e hill li e d not fail“:. i because' it had succeeded in opsiatint a good u.al of ants. chief; LIP knew of 60 peneos weo bad died in tliiehe. ~. i• consequence of the opera:ion ut this Ac —they having b, :a Ili dispnitiessed could not gat outer plac:s.—theier,d to ;,,i ' pinned. I t Colonel IiERCEVAL asked when the Irish Eetin:ates would be brought forward ? Lord ALTII Oh P reified, on Memday ee'nnight. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from pair lie n the county of Dublin. for the repeal of the Union. ' Mr. HUNT hoped the ministers would do something t. r ' Ireland, if it were only•fur the sake of England ; for nuie ' they had assembled, nothing Lad been spoken of but ire- land.—Petition ordered to be printed. Lord ALT HORP moved that the house resolve Itself into a committee on the English Hamm of Parliament Bill. ' Lonl J. STUART, previously to the House tenettine into Committee, wished to present a petition front Cathie' against its return being mixed up with alenhyr Tytivii. ' Alderman THOMPSON said that he had a petition nom Merthyr. signed by 10,000 persons; and that he did etc see why IVales should not have its proportion of Munition, ' which it had not at present. ' Lord ALTHOIiP said, if injustice had bete regrind it ':' wee the result of inadvertence, for particular attention lad ' been directed to Wales; but the case could be further .i— -vestig,ated in the Committee. • ' Col. WOOD saki be should move, hereafter, that alenitnr ' be entitled to elect on their own account. ' Mr. KNIGHT was understood also to semen the pet . priety—if *nations were to be made—of illertliyr Tydvil I having separate repteseutation.—Ordered to be printed. HOLLAND. • I t: ' Sir 11. VYVYAN asked whether the Government had ' ' received information of the breaking of the armistice by s z , ' Holland ? it i . k . Lord ALTHORN replied, that information bad b e en re. ' ceived of such an intention from Sir C. Begot, and he be- ' I ' lieved it was broken. The information was received in the ' evening after questions had been put in that levee. , Colonel IaIIiTHORP asked whether Lord . Odwky Vast be re-called from Vienna 1 ' (No answer.) . . AZTORM DILL. ' The house then resolved Into& committee on the bill. Schedule D was cummenced; and the first li ne was B r i g h t . ' helmstene. ' Str L. STUAF.T . said, he bed intended to move, that a ' certain path:. be added, but he understood that the ti.itimi... 4 • ' sioners would have the power of remedying the evil of wheat Ihe complained. Mr. it URTEIteI also spoke of the necessity of additions to Brighton. limit MILTON hoped that the friends of the it assure would abandon minor differences, for otherwiee :hire would ' lie touch valuable time lost. •1 be Commissioners would have the power of anjui ding difference?, Mr. S. WORTLEY said, if the Commissioners were to have all thew powers, where would be their mot' their the- ' cussing the schedules I' They might as well at mice algn- tate their functions, and leave all to the Commiesiottere. Loru A LTHORP said the powers Of the Commip.ioners would be limited, and only called on to settle tides:ions an • diepute as to comitmoue population. Sir C. iVETHEIttiLL would be glad tbi 101 CW %V! a: I really would be the powers of tht Commissioners. Lord J. it UnSELL did not propose to alter the till in e this rarest. The Commissioners would hence i ;ite the pnwet to mid tile whole or pate uf a towtotep, en tee case l ' 4: i setups warren'. , • Sir J. SICARLETT laid, aecordilig to tee, aneteet , t h e Conenisidurenevoniti t eve the power to und•• Lb w .11 as to do. Lord (h BRNTINCK obst f % cll. that 13:•ght ,n paid more 1 •in assessed ‘axes than In of the i oreughe meted in eche- r dule B. and therefore he though. it t.1;.1A, to; have tWe ' memberten Sir C. i. t ' ELL spoke to the like ttrect. : c. • ' ' Lord AL J . . QRP said that it a.ey .iiersotif.tionbted v bet her • Brighton ou g ht ter heveltne mentier (bine); but it ' certainly ivgin not sone put unit ft:tourney/hit .'l each, e'er . and nheffold. fliitimitght. !....wetir, iltietten wag i t i.lly entitled to one member. 1 ; i . ..-. .. :of no. rbe sere uck fere oed auly ging btu ita, at- Al hxa. :and !deb haw I of one e:— Esq. Col. with fining ig 15 ce to rice. lays, the mock t had were ntbe letter Vgrft Pro• ney'l ana. outs t ReV lOW* 1- 110 . 4 son K IM