The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-26 00:00:00

~, . —,....... A. • •-• • -- ~ I / i i 1 c t ttable Lords who in 'hem who thought th • ,! 4 I early matte out, a Hit , I . I t it. disig was a ateasor L it that was not th ! r , 1.. *ay that the horse t ( the ease Was 4,4441 e CH r afore tba case was I rooghs shank be sue , I I..sve forfeited them b t i 1 . tekitote to say, that of l'ousaeons of sa thtfran,:hiseti go , wits a .:on of that power lc / he would be disposed i besting it in either I 1 t.:' l'onamons, homer. tight, and it was 110 t case of Shaftesbury t iced that right, an.l clause Minded to in t of Shaftesbnr in th in if the Hilt lied no I the present measure, 1 • . u hen Parliament ha .. ithout having any e ill the Crows should persons concerned, e Ileen guilty. It wee i differ from the House upon other occasions, was in itself a permit • . measure was in fact s ciples of the Coedit ineotivenience to pray k roughs named in th seemed to forget, tha were now sitting. N to the corrupt practice i could be made oat, nothing had since lon i Lordships to consi t h I !setter to run the rid; by undue influence, n itopriring the people fogrloycicleasurepuiptLr,e o tetl o h , donhtfj nature The Earl of 0:1R t voting for tlw fill. • The LORD CII.IN 4 cry arguments, old • mild at all change u; the subject. AN, • • city of consulting the A I Li. It was the nitwi t mind, resulting Prow • ' fretual mode of count I public, was hi doing j ' . . du justice, mid jit.tice . Now iu the present in the height of injustir Aeration, and thereby • the people, vriCioni sot h a proceeding II:1 ' their Lordships cunt rithout stn" millence t••••isting cirentn.te ewe deuce. at their own K . ilussikle respect for t I.ord„ he presumed, should proceed on the i of that llonse. Even s hp their Lordships, it ) the expediency of disl lion, but merely null the Electors. The f Pe • mired four of the , retain th eir seats, was The Martinis of L. Ile was quite aware th ‘ the representation wet • real equality of repro.. t teat proceeding on * 1 taineil, that w a this lo: corrected. He ads 1.0r.1, that inditilluali . to be protected in tin • forgotten that they po exercise them, not for oid benefit. All that Pend ee I thxerciae of th in question during tht lotion would occasion the determination of I state in which it was : Earl tIROSVENOIi hension which hail tel i fallen front him at at rspreigeil his rootlet; a tocuseut suppose hit fill atrocity recently immediately before 11 • I rotted in the opinion sat down. The Rarl of 1..1V11 lion that his Nulsle F i e•plaining his °beet moved, that the furthe I. their Lordships be ad On this motion thrii 4 Contents it.l—No i • Adjourned to Montt I .. I HOT: SF 1 Accounts were press . impended by the West 1 the table. (OMNI The Report of the 4: and the Resolution f 0 of the Exchequer Halt . • f .. MAKRIAGIC , i Ih. PHI GUMMI g 1 ~ 11111, for the purpose that nothing but the in . sold holm* him to $ huially affected the we • . )'• he a Member of the net - to revive his motion, 1 Session.—The Hill me on this day six mouth' i , Ott Mr. Scott, from 4, London, presented an . , the Orphans' rand.—l . ) - lIIMENtiI • IWAT. LUSHINGTON Ile net "!•Yeette of the . • : • A . •niviso SVILISCT Mr. WI.OIF. hied, I the Hansel to the caste / . s ( harks, of Aberdeen, I coohned in the island 1 timely introdnord•this i • 5 d • • • . ill•IliEled to state, that I . o. -'. lastly in his peesem it i. - 'Bell yenta read to the ' lt Ceived from the metre' as clause for his brio, II) e , t 4 1 . it......... 1 :.., J. - SI A' opposed the Hill. He was one ot: subject.--Th•Hiporrable Member then read the fullow l that if a case of corruption could be inn letter 9-- Al to disfranchise the borough so of- " PUISONS IN TIM "SIT OP SAN TIMM meamire tto be entertained hy Parliament. " Pert Or Tenerife, MA Nay, 1819. not the t iatteitiosa now. It was one thing " Sta—Languishing under an unjust imprisoonsent of should be disfranchised, when , upwards of thirteen mouths duration, in a foreign min out, and another thing to say, that try, anal subjected to every hardship and privation and made out the rights of sorb bo.' insult that can be supposed to attach to individuals leremleol, until they were proved to tinder our rirrounstaners, accused of the atrocious crime by evidenc e at the liar. Ile did not .ut taunter ; the undersigned, late master and mariners the power exercised by the House of the brig Charles, of Aberdeen, have no other eel suspending the a tits of boroughs, nut . source hut to appeal to von, as the Representative a; a very strong p ower . If th e posses-. their place of nativity, in the supreme tribunal of thejr' Was at this moment a new question, country, imploring you to lay their case before Perna sposed to doubt mud, the propriety of in. mead, to obtain for them the justice and rechtss they House of Parliament. The House base so long in radii implored here. ser, had undoubtedly exercised the "We enclose to you fur that purpose copies of sundry not expedient to try it now. lu the , doeutneuts, as per scrompanying lists, demonstrating! • the House of Commons had e x ec . t our innocence of this inoptitra crime; anal proving the al all that Parliament did, by the injnstice and cruelty which we have suffered under a the new Bill, was to leave the case protracted and oppressive imprisonment, while our pre lim sante state as it would have been ten...... 1 trial is postponed under frivolous pretext.. not passed. It bore no reference to "We appeal also to our country for indemnification which amounted to this—whether, for the total loss uf our property, anal tbat of the owners ad no existence, they would say, of our said vessel, the Charles, of Aberdeen, totally evidence before thoin, that the rights wrecked whilst under the unjust seizure of this Govern not be exercised, nor those of the meat, as more fully set forth in the said document.— %ho were not yet proved to have ' We bare the honour to he, Sir, possible that their Loralshit... might ; " Your most (obedient humble Servants, House of Commons ; they bad done s o ; " Robert Brodie, Master'; Joseph Ill'hityre, Mate ; , and tbe very act of hearings.% iolence John Turnbull, seaman; James Mudie,• seaman ; John presumption that they might differ. The Taylor, seaman William Airs, and James Gordon. fact a serious innovation upon the prin. ' "To Joseph Hume, Esq. M. P." sostitution. It was said to he a serious The Honourable Member proceeded to state; that the proceed to elect Members for the Ito-1 brig Charles bad sailed to Teneriffe fur the purpose the Bill, but the Noble Lord had , bringing home a cargo of wine. On her arrival, a pilot at font Members out of the eight was pot on board, who was, according to custom, to Nor was it true that the question as have the charge of the vessel while' in harbour. Two practices must drop. for if a mflicient case I or three slays after her arrival a gale of urinal sprung np, at, they ot ould go to the question as if i which drove the brig from her moorings, and she was happened. The alternative fair their I obliged to put to sea. The pilot, who was therron board, ider was this—w limber it would he evinced strung symptoms of insanity. Every effort was di of h av i ng eight 3 1embers returned i Insole by the Captain to regain the port ; dosing this or to adopt the strung measure oil time the; pilot could with difficulty be kept from cult e of their rights for a time Noun a I ling the runnitig rigging and committing other acts of by no atudgogy, or if by anviana. l violence. lie was placed under the cage of some of the one, founded on a practice of a very I sailors, but on the 26tii April, It4IS, lie evaded their vi gilance, and jumped overboard ; the boats were hoisted out, anal every effort used° to save him, but in vain. The Captain, on his arrival, waited on the Governor, in order to state the misfortune which had occured, when he was •tteal to prison. The crew were also taken into custody, anal the . I taken possession of by the Spanish authorities. Mr. Hume then read the following extracts from letters sent by the British Consul at Ta neriffe, Mr. Bruce, to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on the suloject : " She regained that roadstetl on Monday, the nth, when Robert Brodie, the master, immediately came on' shore to give notice to the Governor of this melancholy, tocolirrenre on board his vessel. Brodie was forthwith -1 ordered to close confinement by the Governor of Pore Orotava, and deprived of all coin 1111 l nication with me or any other person, is which situation he still remain. Proceedings were then instituted against him by secret examination of witnesses. 1 have demanded officially ID be present while the evidence was given, but have beep refund. On Sunday last, the 111th of May, the Gover nor, accompanied by a notary, went onboard the Charles, without having made any communication to use, and, after seizing and placing the vessel tinder sequeetration, he put a Spanish crew on board, and brought the Britials mate and seamen on shore, as prisoners, limier a guiell. committing them to close confinement in the dungellela of Fort St. Philip. Against these violent and proceedings, I have solemnly protested, and offer. the strongest remonstrances, both to the suiborolinate sot rities at Port ()rooters', and to the Captain-General oft . Province ; but, as usual, ineffectually. " In a case of this nature, where British subjects ate accused of a crime so atrocious, it cannot escape your Lordship's observation, how essentially their cause is in bured by nay arbitrary exclusion from their trial, and y prohibition of holding any communication with them, thus depriving them of the defence and protection isn. tended to be provided for British subjects, by my °Thad , f nomination. Without the presence of the Consul it their calvary, they run neither have security fair the faithful translation of their evidence, nor the means of communication with the lawyer entrusted with their ( 1 defence. " In this just demand, however, I have no hope succeeding, nor can I expect in this or similar cases herr to have it in any power to afford protection or aid to his Majesty's subjects, aggrieved in their persons or inter ests, by obtaining for them a prompt and upright ad o; ministration of justice anal due observance of treaties, withont your Lordship's support, which I bloodily eolith, if to direct the communication of such strict orders from ,•( the King of Spain to the Captain-General, and other authorities here, as will secure our from the perroll4.l obstructions I meet with in the execution of my oflielal if ditties. (Signed) " li. STUART BELTIL" " aatTisn CONSULATE, CANARY ISLANDS. , " Tenerife. lite (Wetter. ISM " Sit—l fist addresseti you Urfa July, on the subect of the master and crew (named per margin) of the late brig Charles, of Aberdeen, imprisoned here in April, Ink!, on a false accusation of murder, and I have now again to state, fur the information of his Excellency the Anits.uniador, that these individuals are still (littera lapse a) of eighteen months) in confinement in the Fort of Sae Felipe, near Port Orotava, in this island. " Being for many months without any notice of my 5 numerous representations on this distressing case, I ain ignorant what steps have been taken by his Eacelleney in behalf of these notch injured British subjects. o " Information has out yet been forwarded; when it shall be, I ass at a loft to enneelve by wleer•mtsrepre: swathing the authorities here can justify the waeton. it cruelty these unfortunate people bare experienced, or reconcile, with the professed purposes of public justice and fair trial, the facts long since in possession of the Ambassador, viz. the arrest of these prisoners in April, 11418, without the smallest ground of suspicion, their ti solitary sad separate strict imprisonment for upwards of sir six weeks, deprived of all voioniunication wills nie, or with any friend or legal adviser; their secret examine r tion.oe oath. at the expiration of that time, equally de served the advice and protection of their Consul, or of any legal advisers. The refusal to maintain the said, Az eJ master and crew during their imprisonment, said to be for purposes of public justice—the seizure, by military force, of their vessel, the Charles, ofAbertleen, also with a' out any communication being made to nu', and in the' iv fare of my solemn protest on behalf of the owners—the suhseqnent total loss, by neglect of the said vessel, white so occnpird and tinder seieore—the sale sod appropria tion of the proceeds of the said wreck, without any se id count rendered. iv " It is only within these few days that JOy tinny portAl reibeenstrances have obtained * for those prioquers e • the boon of hiving witnesses examined in their defence. Is These examinations, as well as the hear-say evidence or' against the prisoners, have all been taken in private. o In every stage of the prosecution, my applications bare , beet foostantly rejected, either to he present mend(' to it cross-question the witsresees, or to he allowed Hie inter-1 ss motion of Counsel for that purpose. • 1 die . forbear enteringinto details of th e storlionalr pre-. - trailed oppression- aid limit, that Captain Brodie and his crew 'sire experienced. No ordinary delays. even uf, deelareti his intention of Ncru.on did not cowriee that deb might be timed by Counsel,' re the opinion which he entertained \tilde Earl hail talked of the ncres- Ise feelings and interest of the pith -idiot' of his (the Lord Chancellor's) long experience, that the oak el ating the feelings and interest of the jastke. Let Parliament invariably •e would eventually be done to them. instance. he contended, it wouhl lio ire to agree to the Bill under masi tr the rights of a pinion of t any ground which would render arrantuile. It was impossible that ilia 'IP satisfied to take such a step lice to show its expediency. l;nder !lees, an► attempt to obtain such eri- Bar, would hr futile : and, with all the House of l'ionnions, nu Noble mild are ne that their Loniships 'evidence taken banns a Committee if that erideace were admissible did not at all go to the question of afrauchising the flormighs in foes established ills corruption of a part of fact that the House of Commons ue Members for those Boroughs to was a rntw•lusite proof of this. LANSHOWN supported the Dill. that a certain apparent inequality in was desirable. as producing a greater 'esentatiun than any theoretical of*- . different principle. But he main ais was carried to excess, it ought to admitted to the Noble and Learned ials and bodies of individuals ought their rights ; but it should never be imissesseil those rights, and ought to for selfish purposes, hut fo• the gene the Bill tendril to do waP, to ills- the elective fronelske in tile boroughs .oe interval which the expected dbl.°. •asion. thereby leaving the question for the new Paella:tient precisely in the 3t present. further explained the mis3ppre alien place with regret to what had . an earlier period of the evening, and victims that no Nohle Lord could for Mau capable of palliating the dread ' contruipl.ite , l. On the question their Lordship., he entirely con of his Noble Friend who had just DERDALE expressed his satiefar . Friend hail r fuller enportiinitv of ohsersations. The Noble Karl then .then disrnsiion of the question before adjourned fur a fortnight. it Lordships divided — .ion-Contents I I —.Majority 11. (outlay. ;E OF COMMONS. presente.l of the Monies rereirrit soul West India lock Company.—Laid on INITTIA Or SUPPLY. I:ommitter of Supply was revived, for granting 7,008,000/. in payment Hills and Aids of 1819 was ■greed to. ' ♦CT ANCIPIDAIINT SILL. E moved the second reading of this e of postponing it. He ohserved, immediate dissolution of Parliament I give up a measure which so sna welfare of the public. If hr should st Parliament, it was his intention , at an early period of the ensuing was ordered to be read a second t 1 tLs. IPOND. the Alice of the Chamberlain of an Account of the INpenditure of -Laid on the table. II 01 , Tut COUNTST. IN laid on the table an Aacolust of the United Kingdom. 'MSC?, costalarso he wished to call the attention of 011ie captain mod rrew of the brie , who bad been. and who were still] of l'eneriffe. He had not peon& questfool lna ded. he was about he Ism, Ihlt doOnstients now in 16 on &win the last aerels months.. to the litastatt‘a letter which be hasizor sofferom, said hopetwould be brioging forward his motion on the •••..m - _ - . .'• It • .. can account for thaer „ tinageoui " stairisu cosstmarg , CANAST ISLANDS. d Slis eni a al liti of i j u a r s i rce todetnrese, much-injured peo ple. 7'eocr4re. 144 October, 1819. " On behalf of these Individuals, I trust it may he permitted to to e a o r e i r o nai t e o nt i l to wpillohroeutthwebijrnitieirt fweoriunldeesorefmhiisu s l ailn to look t I i look for justice from the local i S:sh authorities here, who take cognizsac e of their ! ease." it would be scarcely believed, that the master and li, 1 crew of this vessel had been kept 14 days without a change of linen or clothing, and were ultimately sup plied by the British Consul, at the expence of Govern- ruent. The Honourable Member next alluded to the case of the Captain of a schooner belonging three years. The case of the Captain and owners of who had been detained by the same authorittoiesi)nuehairinl; the Charles was, lie observed, peculiarly severe. The vessel nod cargo was the wily property of six individuals, and unfortunately not insured. it was valued at 1,923/., which, with the expenees of the parties while in prison, made a sum of 2,423/. He hoped that redress would be afforded to these unfortunate sufferers. The Hon. Mem ber concluded by moving the following Resolution:— `• That ail Iminhie .Address he presented to his Majesty. praying that there be laid before the Honse Copies of the Pretests made in the Island of Teueriffe, in ISIS, by the l'aptain and crew of the htig Charles, of Aberdeen, and by 'Mr. (I. Stuart Bruce, his Britannic Majesty's Con sul at the port of °rotates, in the said island ; and of all Dispatches from the said Coosa' to his Majesty's Secre tary of State in England, and to his Majesty's Ambas safkr, and his Majesty's Consul in Spain, respecting the ' imprisonment of the crew, and the set sere aod subsequent loss of the brig Charles at that poet?' Lord CASTLEItEAOH said,lie did not mean to com- plaisrof the course adopted by the Honourable Member la bringing this question before Parliament; on the contrary, from this ex-parte statement lie felt inclined to enter fully into his (Me. Heine's) feelings. Indeed he viewed this question, affecting as it did the liberties of British subjects, in a grave and serious light. He did not, however, feel justified in attributing negligence to the Spanish Govermuent, because a considerable delay oc curred in furnishing the information called for. Con siderable delay must necessarily take place in all cow notoications between an European Government and bet colonies, and the more so when the communications can only be made at particular seasons of the year. It frequently happened that similar delays occurred to this country in its csilonial communications. From the statements of the lion. Member himself, it appeared that there bail been no want of seal on the part of the British .luthorities in endeavouring to procure redress. The Consul at Teneriffe had exerted himself to the at moat of his power, perhaps indeed more than he was strictly warranted in doing under his instruction, for where was the authority vested in a Consul to demand ~1 an interference in a criminal proceeding pending before a 'I Court of Justice? In consequence of the statements made by the lion. Member on a former occasion, his Lordship had thought it necessary to let him see the whole of the correspondence which had reached his office , on this subject, with which the Hon. Member appeared '. perfectly satisfied. The last accounts which his Lord s ship received from Madrid on this subject, gave a dia . min assurance, with expressions of regret at the delay whisk had unavoidably occurred, that there was reason to espert a final derision of the case in a short time. The House was aware that nothing was so awkward as bringing an incomplete account herons it, of a transac tion which was on the eve of decision in the proper ' quarter; he hoped, therefore, the lion. Gent, would 1104 consider it as any attempt to defeat the objects he bad is view, if he requested him for the present to withdraw his motion. If this were not done, he should feel him self &diced to move the previous question. It was le be recollected, that the charge against the parties was of a serious nature. It was a charge of murder, and therefore, as every effort was making to bring the puo Lion to a speedy decision, he repeated his hope that the lion. Gent. would for the prevent withdraw his motion. Mr. Illt01:011A11 agreed with the Noble Lord as to ' the impropriety of entering into any inquiry on this subject prematurely. He hoped, therefore, the Hon, Member would, for the present, withdraw his motion; , it would he better to do so than to manifest any dislike to the inquiry, which must be the case, if the previous question was moved. He wished, as he was on his legs, , to ask the Noble Lord a question relative to a circum stance, not altogether, but somewhat similar to the pre sent, which had taken place last year. It would be in the recollection of the Blouse that the merchant-ship Brunswick, which hail sailed from Liverpool, h a d bees ' ' met in the Mediterranean by a Spanish frigate; the frigate fired a shot a-head, upon which the Brunswick bore up and hove-to. lie was not sere whether the fri gate fired a second gun or not, but that was immaterial. i While the Brunswick was lying-le, the frigate bore : down and ran foul of her. This was stated upon the affidavits of several persons eu board. 'Flue lirnnswiek i had manifested no inclination to disregard the ordersl tof the frigate: while the vess e ls w e re ent a n g l e d, th e r e ' were two passengers on deck, one was a lady et! great respectability, with whom he had the honour of i 1 brin aciptainteil ; she was walking on sleek with her ! broth e er.lie mentioned the names of the p a rtie s , as all who had known them must be aware of their great • worth and respectability The lady went into the cabin, the brother remained ou deck with an Italian gentleman, 'named Dennis The latter, from the similarity of his language to to the Spanish, knew what was said by the.; ersons in the frigate: He heard one man say distinctly' anotber,who held a lighted candle near a gun, " lire, , -why don't you fire:" Mr. Waikeri who was ignorant of ; what .was said, remained on deck, when a gar was fired, and a chain-slut struck his body, and usanirkd it. In pad a ensnare, that his 'dieted aster could not obtain i even a. Iqck of. his hair, as a relic of her lust brother. lie was sure that it would be satisfactory to the Noble , ,lord himself to have now an apportunity of explaining ; 'what bail been done on this subject. It would also give • ,to i peculiar satisfaction to the family of the gentleman, 1 -whose loss they . had so mneh reason to deplore. Lord C.ISTLEHE.‘tiII hoped that the Honourable and Learned Member would, front what he had to state, I find satisfied titat in this case also every necessary step had been taken. When his Lordship was last questioned on this subject, he stated, that on the arrival of the vessel at Genoa, the depositions of the parties were taken and forwarded to the British Ambassador at Madrid. Our : Ambassador at that Court, without advice* from home, ; made the necessary representations, when it was pro -1 mined that a die Inquiry sbnnld take place. On a se 'amid representation being made, au inquiry was insti tuted whin the frigate returned to port. The return made was, that the frigate, mistaking the Brunswick *Wan independent privateer, brought her to; the wooed on was fired bY accident, and, according to the regula tion; of the servile, this was not considered criminal in the parties. The British Government finding that this , lairestigation was smile before a Civil Tribunal, and not I 14y a..l.;nort Martial, did not think it satisfactory, and his: lordship advised the Crown to insist on an inquiry sing- I far to that entered into between this conatigt:ll Awe c. rite in the .ipee of the Chesapeake. The lib Ho. ! viwatment *sada, mardesced in this itermspetteat, and ~ ~o,ste,l that d ie 1.....,7 tritiverniellasidli be 'seat ever i to staisteasarvy, This "lifeM . hit4r a g is = I tr; i t s ; . and bs doubt a , satiafaattfy , Mr. B‘OVON OE Rod Lord etantirdtatimitils plained. After • few words from Mr. Hurcuiss av TLEIMAIIII. and Mr. Fnasua, latit Mr. Melt,: withdrew his motion f or t 4 e pledring himself, however, to hrio g i t 4, ( „ r, Ppist rarhaluent, should he be a M eat i per of satisfactory explanation was not rives, t, pm* STATF. OF IREL%ND. Mr. KNOX said, he untierstool that ross* *. tarbances prevailed in some of the c , onitie e i 2 1, 4 Ile undentood that hundreds of delud e d openly about in some parts of the r nintry, loth . '- terror of the contain:taw, many of whom ifeee„.6r!t to dy to the towns in Nei'. neighbourhood fee -r tion. He wished to know whethe r the I r i s h C' we memos, 1, s evil nt int ? ended taking r ay effectua: ,114; thi AMERICAN I'.II'ERY. [RECEIVED TIM xoam‘c I (PROM TOE 1.01,1111 AN• PAPER o Tat !bola) Ttin ISLAND OF enliA.—The islAsti a Usk o lit 4 a new master. Too weak for self -goverment, k ai pretend to independence. Blesiro, on beeseish, cannot take it, for want of a naval force. Th e t o States, as the chief power upon the WO, ofo,. is the key, have a natural right to it, see he, - —ra without any right to it whatever, openly maw disposition to seize it, for the express porpsaid em log the United States, and taking io hers e if f b ipi of the Mexican mines. Woe to the adisinistnimi should suffer this calamity to fall upon the Rom West! then would the month of the /114110 closed up at the pleasure of an English Capsd a .4 _ _ It is no business of ours to doubt the awinida skit squadron at Rio Janeiro. What Aeolis' squadron hare to do there ? It will be remilreni there was some talk of a cession from Spain 111 of souse of the Spanish territory in Monition California wore named as most desirable to (hand Total . . . The distribution of these fours, reported by do jatant-Deneral :—The Northern Division, 0 Southern, 3956. HUN"T's BRITIMH HERB I'EA.-4k Of has sow the great pleasure to inform the PAW. he has brought to perfection his patriotic Olsteraol, solely of British Herbs. of the most wholesome. r aromatic kind. wide* will make a delightful repel. s,' third the price of Foreign taxed Tea ; and la Its Bre d require ooe-third of the sugar necessary to Mb W l ' it all palatable. N.B. MI Forelge Teas are !mint, drerAWßEsj . the highest degree injurioas to thole who we Wa pay double the prise of the British Herb?* a VI I The Enemies o the Poor hive made War egllic... w • steaks! Beverage. bet Mr. Hunt, at the soar Oen *eternised to try the question with the F.xello. Med Proceedings against those persons who hoot! lost-tabos etre to supply his poorer F-lieseellb. .I.l2lwithin the retire of their narrow 00#11,A1 . ag othelesale, at the Warehouse. No. cola to Bear-street, Lelcester-sritore lb , i t Mr. West's, 14, Wyc4street ; 11rt inedellfoet ; sad by all the Venires of Wiese a tery liberal alloweaes *lll belie*** • I.ord CASTLEItEAGH stated, that inf • received that amity permns, under the aim Men, had gone about disturbing the pehia, 04 7 , certain encodes. This was of course a tea al; once, and much to he deplor e d : b ut he eta t6 _ that the exertions of the Government. the fla t , o ,' and the Police, were fully suflic'ent to heklkaß Ile hoped that at co future period wou:.l it h i bier ; to renew the Irish Insurrection Act ; hot at ag the introduction of any such to:macre %coati he 6. Inexpedient at a ;period like the present, ala s i: i were so very few Irish Iletubers in tuna. .Idjourtied to 3londay. would the produce of the iVest lie awl s i t epos al bands of its inhabitants ; then would oar Asa, bare taken a position on our dank, is apply am leisure the lever of separation between the lon m il the Atlantic Stater. In the hands of the L'alhas, l all these calamities would be avoided; debunk would become a principal station for the bidato fleet, and a link iu the chain of union betinesish and Wrst ; it would give protection to throwing' the Mississippi, and command that of tie sit Mexico. The island of Culla woold tartish dial only nrceesary of life which is not raisedissempe our territories—the mines of Mesico would gins ai the same time, Kold and silver to replosiii ono Winston, hanks, a. 1.1 leave bet little to Iced het powers of Europe. (raw: A Noarni.a r.tece, JAs.ll.) Russia: we had almost forgot the eiretimstsou,Wl the appearance of a Russian siitia,:ron os the is routr to the Californias; stili, if it may he perish account in this way for so unexpecte I a raoraeota are we to explain the circutuatance of the osatiso Russian and English squadron at a.point c IA from Europe ? Was it accidental or desigasil NI farmer, it was singular enough, all things cosi& if the latter, it certainly has a dubious appesnawa cannot fail to excite some degree of solicitsie War .Htical circles of this country. If it is importastill via to possess the California., it may be isles& West Britain to comniaml the month of tinfoil river. Be this as it may, the appearance of w per an Ruropean naval force in the PAcitie, will asoil vigilant attention of onr Government. Tat MUM—The relent of the strength ',MN Including Engineer Department, Orison pithead. and excluding Cadejs, the fullotriag gate : Tutal of Commissioned Officers . . . g Non-commissioned Officers And Privates A courrA.— Ile concentration of troops SS ern maritime frostier, sad the henry troupe.° *Mosses and amrannition of war, lead ns telshrte.i err long a decisive blow will be struck at the Fled The last cruise of the Lvne on the tressitstil Lonisiana, and off Galrexton.—The establishnle i presrat under Lahti', at Barritaria; he was 10 0 missioned by (intend Long, of Texas: he odd 1 4 has four or tire small vessrls generally trait: *boot two or three hundred men.—Twe ere bearing commissions of 0 I• Hubert, hew IWO having realised a planter on the hlarmete then, 41 gross, money, &c. were captured in the SAW kr i boats of the Lynx : six of the Inas are wig 111400 F •