The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

with the armed population of Ireland. Let us make the concessions which are now asked of us as acts of grace-- as kindly given boons ; and if we do not, let ;snot collect that they may be one day extorted from us, an be re ceived as somewhat similar concessions were received by the Irish volunteers. Let us think tha t they way n ot ac cept as a favour that which they may considl yielded to them almost as a capitulation. . ' Question." Mr. BRO H A..ti•roseeatnidat -loud cries of " He veered. the'Honse be would only detain them fore a few minutes, end that they could not receive this declaration with more satisfaction than he made it. He would not have obtruded-himself on their attention at such a moment, especially after the many able speeches that had been made on the same side that lie meant to support ; and particu larly after the address of the Right Hon. Gentleman who had just s at dawn, but for the peculiar situation in which he stood, being one of two individuals into whose hands one of two important petitions had been entrusted. He re seeded that he felt it necessary to trouble the House at each an hour. The effect of the great talent which had ;been brought to hear on it had produced its effect within doors and without of door., by leading gradually and surely and therefore wholesomely and safely, to the final consum mation, to which he confidently asserted it had now arrived. From those who had lived in former days down to the very hour in which he. now spoke, all great Statesmen, of various habits and of different opinions_ upon etatry other subject, with very few exceptions, had taken the same view'of it which he took. lie spoke in the pre sence of one of the most eminent of those few exceptions. He rested the cause, however, not upon authority, but upon reason a n d c oon evidence. It was not his intention to drag the Herne Leek with him to the Treaty of Limerick, which was now at; no premium in the House, although he was far froM agreeing in the opinion of an Hen. Gentle- Manwho thought that Me Hon. Friend was wrong in ,etring so, much stress on ;t ; for he thought that where aMiekgueities existed, those ambignitles should be construed in foreur of the weaker party. Bot he deemed the argu ment superfluotia, and had better he kelt as if that treaty had been never made ; had nor would ha say a WWI lipqn that more resent and more 411.0:n1315t orelereteading which taken place at the period a tiro Cnion ; 4p4 though he felt that a pledge of good faith had beeri givern.and that by that pledge Mr. Pitt obtained the consent of the Catholir to a measure which they would otherwise have etren!tWit . opposed, *e had always reaped the benefit of such mistake, if mistake it were, in which the Catholics had indulged; sad, therefore, we ought not to deny the existence of that piedgo when we gained all that could be obtained by it, grapes we could show that circumstances had changed since he Melon, and thaybe Emancipation that the Govern mem- pi that day deemed necessary, and propounded in re turn for the had now become )innecessary, because circnmstancs lead changed. The- authority of that (,lo vernment tra" aa important weight thrown ,into the scale were circumstances etutoo, he would ask? Yee, icy but changed in au opposite direction; If emanci pation was necessary then, it was still more necessary now. There were nosy a thousand more veesons for granting it than existed 2f years sinee. • The• upppßnts ef the motion naturally enough said, " Why do you trouble the craters? Why do you yanreelves fish in troubled waters? 'Why administer medicine ,whenn the patient is well ? But, when he should spew the House that the case was one of complicated danger—when he should shew that there was no tranquillity, no peace—and then when be ehould come and sleew that the dangers which existed were greater than those apiprehended—he thought he should I have done enough to induce . the House to concur in the motion then before it. Everyrene,o,f the arguments of his Hon. and Learned Friend (the Attorneveceeneral) and of the Gallant Admiral. the Member for ifilexfinal, were ob vious to refutation, Ofeheen here was a eampline..frisgen. and Learned Friend said, Al Look at the dangers that may ' arise from Popery"—and iA haying so, he could not hut remark that his lion. and Learned Friend borrowed his tone rather fj ow the Hon. and Gallant gember for Wex ford, than from the Right Hon. Member for Oxford. " 1,c0k," said his Bigilr Pen. and Learned Friend, fi at the dangers te be apprefientlad from concession"—and in so saying, nude a particular, .apnlication to him (Mr. Brougham), ail if Le bad preceded, 10E04 of being about to follow, his Hon—and Learned Friend; And in so ap plying to him his lion. and Learned Friend said be sup posed be (11r. Brougham) had in hie-hand at that moment ,o,ne of those formidable Bolls . from the PopP, of .which he had so mach apprehension. (A laugh.) • .The ATTORNEY-GENERAL.- 1 , GENERAL 1 said the TreetV of , laugh.) B4op,ginAm .resumed. lie had observed observed the . great :Fee of attention which • his Hon. 'awl Learned fir end meant eo attract to the queitioa of a treaty with the Pope, asking " how are. you to keep out bad doctrines if you enter into a treaty with the Pope?" His Hon, And Learned Frian4 dwelt much upon the antipathy of the Pape '4) Bible Societies, contending that be would oppose the diresemioltitut of the Holy Scriptures. But two things Lad occurred—tkQ One, :la the Pape had not advanced erith the times ; in the parch of intellect be had been left behind ; he bad not kept ;Lace with the infermetion of the age ;he issued those Bulls. ntey were of an evil tend- Racy, to he sure; but he did not issue them at present? HO Ire not frequently done so even of late yea7s? A tho Bullli" woas aasued in 1822, by Pope Leo the 12th, to the Caf Breland, against the Bible Societies. Would there fii' l ll9re d i oger if it were issued and received after conceding to the catholic" their Claims than at the present time wheu no means o f allaying the ferment of the public mind had been put in preeetice. It was a remarkable fact that Pope L eo XII. tut, years afterwards, in 1824, issued a Bull to one of the d e einan States—one in which he had con sented that something ;Ike a Veto should prevail—the in troductory paragraph to Which ran thus Whereas it is necessary that we should keep pace with the improve ments of the age, and modify ant measures to meet the spirit and the exigencies Of the time." The State to which that document applied isle the kingdom of Hano ver, and in which it was fortified by thl/4P.Erticiaziation ofour own benign Monarele—(cheers)—who thus admitted his rianoverians without distinction of creed, to ali the rig '`t privileges, wad liberties of the State. The Hon. end Gallant Admiral asked were there no Protestants in Ireland ? He (Mr. Bratieharn) would also ask were there no Pro• tettants in Ireland who should thus set themselves up in opposition to the great body of their countrymen; who pro. leased a religion which they needlessly created, an oppo sition religion, which might otherwise be as quiet and as :neighbourly a reiieeion as could be met with. (Hear.) After all that had bee? said on the subject, the question mouth this—could things remain as they were? (Hear, I . ;ear.) We were told there would be dan g er in a change ; .n what did it consist? • On Leaking over the list of ap prehended dangers, from b eg inning Fn end, he could not perceive one point on which alarm ought to be felt, or on which the Hon. Baronet, the Member for upon, could • comfort himself with the ides that things could remain as they were. (Heir, and a laugh. j That question had faega pot by his Learned Friend th e Solicitor-General for Ireland, in a speech not likely steed to he forgotten, perhap s , ' th oug h. net eclipsed, which ha d been rivalled ny. „ Eri e of the many extraordinary efforts of talent made that night. (Hear, bear, hear.) And - his•HOntxtrable and iLearned Friend called upon the Mese to refrain from refer. enee to ancient treaties ; but come at enie to the practical queston on v i .t)e n Hon. Members ought to make up their minds, and give to the public an answer to ta e e , Can things reptlin they ale?" Sure he W as , th a t if any tw e lve of th e Tim' Gentlemen whoalseu b eard him majority were impannelled as a Jur y to ,trY the question, aOf them would declare upon their Ropiciences that things gst k ey knew it could could mat so remain.—(l -fear, hear') coi—they . felt it &via question resting , i po . 'They saw the progreata it bad made Iv, inn etoonte—tta growth eeithout--but above 44, it h a d made they' Y the prOvess . in Ireland,—(Cheereo ft was a jest to call it a Catholic Question —it was a Pri Seitan t Q What th en was to be done? They Q u estion.--- coil ed, p of think of going back and repealing the Acts of IT7S'a4 What then w a s to he doae ? To pass the EN for ,-.,tuan riPating the Catholics would ) e one and a trite mode Gt pacifying Ireland, But he was very, far from saying, that if securities were deenied necessary by those who differed from into, that lie ,mould pot go into a eeesideration of t h en with all possible. readiness. and every 4iesire to q uiet their scruples and aPPiehensioon,—(Clieers.) - Fite House might add a declaration,' and lenient whatever e eher security might be required when it shoat) zo into Co n ; mitten. What was the sum and Substance of eebat was o.'llede d ? " Don't be intimida ted." Who were seeking te estion, were He could not • conce i ve. Th eY ,l veiy the supporteTs Of xbe qi4 Merely trustees, Fen. and felt a degree of tiwi4i featq itY ,ors rsonal conse the subject different from that base prine s plef He did most heartily 1 .6 0 ;e0 to °Liege, Out the Ho use would come to the decision of that important ereation with more of calmness, more of Aen ) P er ) terised than had 'cl,R--ze the close of any former similar dieeussion. And he erteg, e e, as the progress of it had been acceanp . anied by' moderatiOnc i eo would the end not be signalized, 13.011:e'q it might t urn out, by any expression of triumph. lie .felt . I : ! . ee p l y Pain fully the weight of those great intereets, the .balance of which was now trembling. It was nor nosy merely a general question of sound policy that the IJouse bad to de cide—it was not merely the peace ofone-half of the empire, and it might he at no distant period the safety of the other. .I . lle fixed attention , the anxious hare of millions of their irrave felloweeibjecte, their nearest neighbours, their bre thren, were ;tll directed towards the decision to which the 14ouse was about to moue. Ere our_ hour more should be measured by tltat clock, he trusted that all their .hopes would be pat ified, and. that their Irutification would.: be received with equal moderation and graktitude. 'the House then proceeded: to divide. . The gallery was cleared of stcangers.. • After. half an. hour's absence, the nmnbers were declared to be— For the - Resolution Against it -ie.--; 266 Majority in favour of tb e Resolution..." 6 On re-entering the gallery, we fowl the House in ComMittee. Mr. Spring Ri ce in the Chair, and a crowd of Members standing round the table. Mr. PEEL objected • to, a resolution that appeared to have been just put into the Chairman's hands by the Hon. Baronet opposite. Hf !considered that it was stronger. than the original resolutie.n moved by the Lion. Baronet, and just carried. The House did not proceed with this precipitancy on going into a Committee at the time Mr. Grattan's motion was carried. . _ —.— After a few inaudible words in explanation by Sir F. BURDETT, - . . The CHAIRMAN read the resolution, namely, " That it is the opinion of this Committee, that it is expedient to take into consideration the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, with a view to a final and con ciliatory adjustment, for the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, the stability of the Established Church, and the concord and satisfaction of all classes of his Ma ysty's subjects." Mr. BROUGHAM explained, that the difference be tween his Hon. Friend's .original resolution, which was just carried, and the present, was this—the first resolu tion went one step, the present went two steps. The first moved for a Committee to inquire into the state of the laws affecting the Catholics. That Committee having been granted by the majority, it now became their duty to inquire and state their opinion, which opinion his Hon. Friend proposed should be the resolution just read from the Chair, namely, that it is the opinion of this Committee; that it is expedient to take into consideration the laws affecting the Catholics. The course adopted by his 11,n. Friend was quite regular. Mr. RICE then put the Resolution to the vote by ac clamation, and declared that the majority were in favour of the Resolution. The opponents of the Resolution demanded a division. The gaile7v Was cleared for a division, and after some mi nutes' absence we understood no division took place. • The Resolutions proposed by Sir F. Burdett were car ried, and the Report of the Committee ordered to be brought up to-morrow (this day.) The House then resumed, and, after a ;e7; minutes' tinsi-, nes.; of form, Animist! at Half-past Three o'Clock. RUSSIAN DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST TITIINF:YI Arabi, MAY (c t ilowing are the documents which we yesterday promised to give, ip addition to those ,eopiped in our Extraordinary Supplement : " EXPLANATORY RIMARIZS " The Russian Cabinet, in its declaration to-day, has enumerated as its grounds of complaint against the Ottoman Porte, the detention of ships under the Roasiao flag; the inipediments thrown in the way of their passage through the Bo ,thorns • the sequestration of their cargoe s ; the obligatiops inaiosed upon the captains to part with their cargoes at prices fixed arbitrarily; the violent expulsion of all Russian subjects arid merchimts from all the comatries subjectto the Ottoman dominion. " These actions are so many open violations of the express atikalations of the treaties, and overturn the most impoiant articles of,4he existing conventions between Russia and the Porte, It avi,i,l a4ce to quote the text of the treaties to 'show how. they have;begl Y 1 .9, 1 4P 4 '" [Here are quoted the atipnlacona cf the commercial treaty of 1783—0 f . the treaty of garma7die, 09, _vopinn of Akeflnan, which, in the most express terns, stipulate stipulate the free and unimpeded navigation in the Turkish seas in the Dannine, afid elsewhere, for Russian ships; ,en gagp not to detain them, t i eequestrate their cargoes, or. oblige .tLe captains to Sea again kt ge; F and allow Russian naerchallts to travel, to aojwarn, am; t j a .r,ecide its the Ottoman empire, under the protection of their po.yey;l 7 ment, as Ton i : as they shall see fit.] "After the Portz has annihilated all the privileges of the subjects, commerce, and of Russia, it promised to Pay '4•wn the,thira part of its: price which it itself fixed on the , issapaeatratea eirgoesoim 1314 remmainder iaa t s,e quit hunt inamaatataiy: issued a -new coinage, So per cent. less in value than the praegiapg currency. - "'ln addition to these facts, the Rnsaian Cabinet will state some others which have a reference to tile ;ate nego ciationo with the Porte. In 182;, when the Emperor Alexander had every reason to complain of the Porte, and a breach seemed to he at hand, Persia declared w9r against Turkey, but the Emperor, far from taking advantage oi this opportunity,— far from encouraging Persia, Russia declared it had not caused the war, and wished to see it ended. In 1828, .vliert peace was on the point of being concluded between Russia and Persia, Turkey assured the latter, through the Paella of Van, that war between Russia and Turkey was at hand, and invited Persia not to make peace with -us, I :;7ornisitig the assistance of the Ottoman troopa. 74 Pachas I f Kais and Akbalailik have been lately removed, bta7kUse they maintained a good understanding With the Russian Geeeral-in-Chief, long before the publi cation of the hatti-scheriit •We may remark, that while the Porte accuses Ruesia of being the declared enemy of Islamism, millions of Posulrnen live in the midst of the EMperor's dominions, in the free and undisturbed exercise of the 'religion of their ancestors. " We subjoin the Grand Vizier's letter to rol/tfi Nessel rade, and the answer written by the latter by th,e Empe ror's order, The first of these document' show bow the Porte gave out The assurance of its pacific intentions at the moment when it published the hatti-scheriff of the 20th of December ; and the second how Russia, though forced to Accicre war against the Porte, !lOW opt to it the means a a k ae afping its duration, by a speedy restoration of peace. LFTTER FRO Vi nil E GRAND VIZIER TO COUNT NESSE'' , RODE, 23D or PnwZIN CEVAL, 1243, NOV. 30, (nEc. 12, 1827.) " Our very illustrious and car , / 1 : :kul friend, while we expreas our wishes for the preservation of your health and the continuance of your friendly sentiments, aye re mark, that in consequence of the Convention of Aker-. m an, Nippily ,concluded between the Sublime Porte and the Bussiso Court, by which the relations o f re ciprocal friendship ..ire OW greater confirmed, the very illustrious Ribeaupierre, who bad cwn,e to Constan tinople as Extraordinary Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Imperial Court, has in the 4 t livered the letters of his Majesty the Emperor to s i the gultan, and his credentials to the Grand Vizier, and was received nia ,t? . - a. occasion with all the distinctions and honours due to the 0f.4441y and pacific intentions of bath parties. Together with t.lle .fuj v filfnent of these formalities, care was taken to direct id a care(4l ri r anner all affairs re-, .laitiye to the discussion of the treater c4Olkkfi,and to re gulate 4-;rious, other matters. Meantime certain ;rajni,i.ous proposals contrary to the treaties, were pressed upmip kteuhljme ' ,Porte, with respect to which the Russian Govern , Kent lsas made-known, is repeated communications and conferences, ;Is frank and sincere answers, founded on truth and iHStirp. ‘,39.41y, it has repeatedly Feauested and urged the *aid Miniater tp announce to the Imperial ..Court, th e m oti ves o f urgent neceisity, andthe real canna of excuse which guided it, and to wait for the equitable I trer. that would be returned ; but that lii,nigert y reautoli!e an att a. entia y all expectation, without regard,to the rights cf: Sublime Porte, Gover, And the duty of a representative has refused to a time motives alleged by the St o e,pretraFe 4 4 to leave Constanti nople, asked permissio n - tin 'Without a fp.qiive. Yet it is certain th at o , tr \he e : d a i c ii; oming_ and the e - re4idenee Awl Jepresentatives niaintePacce and executij o p o o f %% ;i e ," th". o Aeci t t he, contrary to the law 4 aation e e s xi t s o ti d n e g si t r r :to lr fe 2 aV i e t of residence, ,etering place is , , acting into such discussions nneon.• netted with the treaties. " On this consideration the 44 mister was at length ' infil ,„-- le d„ that if he were authorye a „4-14.1 Court to leave Conatanitncipt, in this manner, he - had' 'io'deiivei to the Sublime Porte orfp i y note, containin g the rnotive . asisi - hint, and serving as ti zaf that by this' forrnalitvicre'' rights oi both parties might be acagrded ; but he refused sllis also, so ,tbat the nature prop,-,4 was not free from doubt. The iro42 then, seeing itself 'oldigk. o lake a middle contaetbetween giving , p e rmission and iefitiit t it, the Amblastaalor tits in this mafti:i,er ',eft Gonstantiiippl e of himself; the present frifiittly letter has 1, )( 7P ("Grappled and sent to acquaint your Ezkeiieigtr .n"th this eitcs,Fir7 st.ance. When you shall learn, on revelpt,ot it, khat Porte has at all times no other desire or wish thaia to preseive ours and good understanding, and that the event in question has Peen brought about entirely by the • act of the said Minii;tkr; we hone ~'rat you will endeavour, .O 0 every occasion, to fulfil the ineies of friendship , " " r w ,F110:,1 THE VICE-CHANCELLOR, COUNi' RORE, TO THE GRAND VIZIER. " Very Illtistriom; ,Grand Vizier —I have received the letter which your Excellency did me the honour to write to like op ,the 12th of December, 1527, and 441 it before the Emperor. Had not my august Master thought fit to delay the answer to it, and to leave the Sublime Porte time to change its deplorable resolutions, I should have received orders to reply .to your Excellency on the very day that I r e ceived your letter, that the Ottoman Ministry was greatly mistaken if it believed that the conduct of the Russian Ambassador at Con_ stantinople was not entirely approved by his Imp er i a l Majesty. The sublime Porte could not be ignorant that M. de Ribeaupies re had not ceased to act in the affairs of Greece according to the express commands of his Sove reign, as . . it had before it the obligations which must guide in .this-respect all the measures of the three Courts ; and the Russian Ambassador had officially declared that he was the organ of all the views and wishes of the Emperor. As little could the Porte deceive itself with regard to the real motives of the proposals made to it for the pacification of Greece, as it was proved to it that according to their ten dency the peace which was indispensable fo r th e security , of commerce and the repose of Europe, would b e esta blished in those countries upon foundations which, far from affecting the integrity of the Ottoman empire, and merely altering the form of its old rights, would have afforded. .it great political advantages, means for pro moting its internal prosperity, and pecuniary indemnities for the by no means bardensoine concessions which it would make.. After the Russian Ambassador had fully developed those important considerations in all his conferences with the Turkish Minister, and in all his official and confiden tial notes, be was not bound to allege them again in ano ther official note, which was required of him without cause and without object. He was besides a cquainted with the resolutions and sentiments of the Emperor, and the con stant refusals of the Porte. •He could not, therefore, agree to wait in the present case for instructions whi c h h e must consider as wholly superfluous. In the situation in which the Porte itself had placed him, he had no alternative left but to maintain the dignity o f hi s Court by, leaving Constantinople : at the smi le ti me givjng the Sublime Porte a salutary hint, and leaving it time, by the removal of pernicious and passionate councils, to reflect on the dangers'that surrounded it. The Emperor sees with grief that the Porte, instead of duly appreciating this, truly. friendly policy, replies to it by actions which snakes its treaties with Russia null and void ; that it has violated their principal conditions, impeded the trade of the Black Sea, and at the same time attacked his Majesty's subjects ; and lastly has announced to all Mussulmen its resolution to return evil for good, war for peace, and never to fulfil solemn conventions. After so many hostile mea sures, continued, notwithstanding the representations and the endeavours of the Courts allied and in amity with Russia, your Excellency will not be surprised to learn that I am ordered to reply to your letter of the 12th of December, by the annexed declaration, which will be im mediately followed by the march of the Russian troops, which the Emperor orders to enter the dominions of the ,slittAn to obtain satisfaction for his just complaints. " The more sincere the sorrow of my august master at the necessity of being obliged to have recourse to force, the more agrdable would it be to him to shorten its duration ; and if pleuipotentiaries from the Sultan present themselves c,t the head-quarters of the Commander-in-Chief of •the 'Russian army, they will meet with the be l t i-gceptim that is to say, if the Porte sends them with the sincere in tention of renewing and restoring the conventions that sub sisted between the two empires, to accede to the terms of the Treaty agreo opon on the qth of .114, 1827, bet Ween Russia, England, and France, to provide for ever against the recurrence of such acts as those which have given the Einperor just grounds for war, and to make good the losses caused by the measures of the Ottoman Governinent, well as the expences of the war, which will be increased in proportion to the duration of the hosilities. The hmperp T tyill not, indeed, be able to stop the progress of the military pperatioos dosing the negociations to be opened for this purpose, but he 'feels convinced that with' his moderate ' views they will speedily lead' to the concluSion of a durable peace, which is the object of his most ardent wishes. " I have the honour to be, &c. &c. (SignEiP " NTSSP.LRODE." • " St. Peterg/Fgh, j 4th (26th) April."—Front the Supp/pnfitt to the piussiun State Gazette of April 6. "ST. •PriERSHITRGH, 2tiTH ! ,7071p1a/ Af Odessa contains an official article Mating, that a, the Turkish Government had used the battle of Navarin as a pretext to injure the Russian commerce, by 'which the merch;tai3-m4 hate sustained severe losses, the Emperor has appointed ii commission at !Odessa wc!i pe the claims of those who may have suffered injury in consequence of late measures of the Porte. The ice on the Neva broke uss tlie,23d. ITocLAMATION TO THE INHABITANTS OF 1202.1319r1A AND 11.W.AqHJA " His. Majesty the Emperor, my august Suvereign, has com manded roe to take possession of your country with the arioy, the ;11i:4 rommand of which 4e has confided to, me. " The legions of the monarch, the protector of your destiny, in passing the boundaries of your country, bring with them every pledge for the maintenance of order and perfect seeprity, " 111oldavia4s and Walachian!' of all (daises, receive the brave men whpm I have the honour to command, as brethren; —as your natural protectors I ip mil' thing that may be required of you, endeavour to co-operate in the measures of his Majesty, and give renewed proofs of your. ancient at tachment•to the power which has continued to watch over your rights. The war which Russia has just declared against the Ottoman Porte aims only at satisfaction for the moat justly founded complaints, and the fulfilment of the .most solemn treaties. Conduct yourselves as peace able spectators of hostilities, which need not affect you ; lie.,easy with respect to the welfare of your country, and perform your duties as you have hitherto done. The laws and customs of your ancestors.--ryour property—the Fights of the holy religion which we profess in common— shali he respected and protected. For the more certain attainment of this object the Emperor has commanded me immediately to appoint in the principalities a provisional central: Administration, at the Head of which the Privy Councillor Von Pahlin is placed. Honoured by the con fidence of his Majesty, he will henceforth exercise amongst you the functions and authority of President of Moldavia and Walachia. My most zealous care shall be e;terted to second him in his labours; the strictest diacipline shall be observed in all the divisions of the arin7, and the smallest excesses be imme diately punished. Depend on this, 4 3 14hitants of Mol davia and Walachia, my august Monarch flatters himself with the hope that the war in which he is compelled to en. ter, 011.4prive you but for a short time of the advan tages of peke. •cFbi.i. war itself guarantees to you the speedy return to peace, and viii ere to you the advan tages of a legal and durable existence, which shall be founded on stipulations that will fully ettace the traces of the evils that you have endured, and give you the eft taintrof happiness in future. Obedience to the authori ' ties,' oblivion 4f the inimical feelings that have arisen from anarchy, the sacrifice of private interests to the good of a cause in which ihey are all blended ;—these are the duties the voluntary and ;unanimous performance of which I re commend in the name 01' the -Emperor.- Beftaye a Manner answerable to the magnanimous sentiments which I am happy to be the organ, and you will acquire • mw'elaints to his Majesty% favour. siren at the head-quarters, April, 1828. " 1 "'The Commander-in-Chief, • " sfarilial - ,Connt WITTGENSTEIN ." " MAY 2.—The President of Greece, O r . + 1 decree, dated Poros, March 18, considering" that" the ,‘,77;,`;;ian men .of-war and transports, arrived from Egypt at Suds in F ar r .da, are designed to supply the fortress es in 'Candia, and t hence . !end assistance of all kinds to Ibr ahim Pacha in the • Moroi, Ls ordered eight and schoone rs. Wit 7 :Umber of gun-lxati; to bloCkacte Modon, C?Fo n i and %stain., i,pd to strengthen the bfOc'kade'Of'Pat;ai an Lepanto, under kiAlira). SaCht.ltris ; a * second decree or ders a part of them to ga en DragnTeitre, to be,pl a eed at the disposal of General Church, for the th,:cl;Oe F irz . yep. Ueir 6.--Our paper currency has fallen DiAly - o0 fr (46. t. consequence of the warlike news." Fxcuk!qc.;.v4' oN x.mipox. HAIIBURGIT, .MA* 6,6; :413: I©#. ; t CHIOSTIANIA, APRIL 30.—Twci maths ? 6. 28 , LEIPSIC, MAY s.—Three months, 6. lt;. MAY ?. _Three month:, 6. 9, -.J. g!!.—Two months, 9. 50. ST. PETFRSinillaff; 1 05 - flumburgh Paper:' •- Lori ELoomFIELD transacted business yes' terday'at the Fo`reign Office, Downing-street. Prince LIE N 'EN the li.ussian . Ar„b3s,ador, 4:4 4 \''' n ikng conference with the rottlie of W.Etr.us Gro w • Y g3te "V; 1 4 . X - ne penury. Ms Excellency afterwardsafterwar ds proceeded t o t h e foreign /2 4 f4e, .4114 was engaged for up wards of an ho ur , trausaet i ng O ffi c i a l b,i i;ipo W i t h Earl The Duke of BUCKINGHAM has, at his seat at Aviiigto;i, a team of Spanish asses, resembling the zebra in appearance, which are extremely tractable, and take more freely to the collar tha n an y of cur native species. . ' ! ~ z~ '`~ HIGH WATER AT LONDON sMplitz TOZIAOREOW. Morning...2s minutes after 2.1 Evenit% ....40 minutes after 2. -IC ' 43 it4:fr , -,••• 4•4 tn. • t LONDON, TUESDAY EVENINQ, MAY 13, 1828. The majority of last night in favour of Sir F. BURDETT'S motion must be regarded with feel ings of exultation by the Catholic population (would that we could say our Catholic fellow citizens) throughout the British Empire. Their opponents will naturally under-rate the import ance of the circumstance ; but let them reflect that a majority of six on their side was predicted, and contemplated with marked exultation. Let the Catholics also recollect, that in the life-time of Mr. CANNINGi their great and eloquent champion, only one year ago, the majority was actually against them—whilst now, with a Premier, and Ministerial Leader of the House of Commons, both professing hostility to their claims—they have triumphed, after a long and protracted debate. • Much also has been said of objection te . their claims, having lately been 'strengthened in the Royal mind. But this is a stale trick of the ex piring Ultras, and comes rather too soon after the Repeal of the Test anti Corporation Acts—which the worthy and veracious organs of the faction assured us would never receive the Royal Sanc tion. For our own parts, we will not commit such a breach of duty as even to suspect the ex istence of hostility to millions of his subjects, in the breast of our Gracious SOVEREIGN—but to save unnecessary trouble to the Ultra faction, we would beg them to reflect on the absurdity of their views. They lately wanted his MA JESTY, in the case of the Test and Corporation Acts, to exercise that efficient, not nominal Veto, with which he is unquestionably invested by the Constitution. But did the consequences of this course ever suggest themselves ? In one word, do they * suppose that Lord ELDoN and his set, when opposed by the present Administration as well as by the Whigs, could ever obtain those supplies which are somewhat necessary in carry ing on the GOvernment of the country ? I iMuch of a piece with this conduct is their mad attempt to oppose the . manifest progress of the Catholic Question. Does, not the state of the Universities, alluded to in last night's Debate— does nOt that very . Debate and Division—does not the palpable (almost ludicrous) preponder ance of talent on the opposite side—does not the daily and hourly encroachment ofpublie opinion on their exploded notions and fanciful fears, convince them that, unless they yield to the tide, it will sweep them►away ? Like the sycophants in the days Of CANUkE, they may tell their SOVEREIGN that his Royal will can arrest that tide,: and bid those waters recede brut Pigland's Monarch May /KM, ' as formerly, ,resent and .expose their. servility, and hold them forth to Om avoim aria hatred . of his isvid. - 4na ileMoted subjects. As war proceeds in the East of Europe, events of painful intere4t thicken in the West that hope of bigotry and absolutism—Don iVlicpl..—has at length assumed the fide of King of PORTUGM., 4s will be seen by the following express received. from Paris : (From tlw Afonieur of Sunday.) PARIS, MAY 10.—A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated May 10, anwatinces—, " That Don Miguel has been proclaimed King without any opposition at Coimbra, Aveiro, Setubal, Villafranca, Viana, and many other towns. " Lisbon is tranquil, ant Oporto was very calm on the 28th of April. • F" The present intentions are immediately to convoke the three Orders." • • We believe—we are 'certain—that, in case the Infant should really cause himself to be proclaimed Absolute King, his Majesty's Minister, who is accredited only to the Prince Regent, was immediately•to cease his functions. What course our Ambassador may pursue in this dilemma we cannot pretend to say, but judg ing from the spirited conduct of Sir FREDERICK LAMA, we have no doubt that he will act with a decision and. promptitude worthy of the MONARCH he `has the . -honour to represent. It appears rather singular that, at the very moment when Don MIGUEL,is proclaiming himself King, that the Etriperor Don PEDRO should have transmitted a decree, abdicating the Throne of Portugal in favour of his daughter DONNA MARIA 11., the future wife of Don .MIGUEL. This act, corning at such a period, renders the 4f air still more perplexing, for if MIGUEL finds that the Courts of Europe are decidedly hostile to his sole assumption of . a,power which he could only hold in trust Tor his wife, he can satisfy their scruples by appearing •to 'act in her name while b? Fealty orders things in his own way. What a prospect for Portugal! . • The folloWilgig'Pqrf:Pßo's Decree ; DECREE. " RIO DE JANEIRO,. MARCH 8. pletion of rpy abdication , of thecrown of Portugal, accord " The-period having arrived wh i ch I fi xed for the corn pletian itlg tomy Decriit'of the'. Od of day, 11320, and it being necessary to give to the POrtuguite natiOn;'abtaysleiloiis of its independence, an ilidubitahle proof of My deifire of its being perpetually separated . from Brazil, (of which I have the distinct glory and pride of being Sovereign,) so ,01', as by this a M 10ak... even the idea of , their being reunited imprac ticahle;— . . "1 am pl e a se d, o f my o w n f r ee and spontaneous Tryiii, after:having pondered on this' Most important btisinesS, to order,my ' Royal decree I d'o' order; that the kingdom of POitugal 'he .henceforwrd governed ' in the name of My'dearly beloved (14tigIitr pOnni Maria 11., al ready ' by me authorized and' given,'. ordered to be aviote, and esyerned brother, g"' •' kingonis'°f it s Queen, according. to `the QinAitUtiohal Charter sworn ; declaring, moreover; most expressly, that I have no Algarve - portnal and 14rther claim or right whatever; to the Portuguese crown. F ifiinflin; pon P,lliuel, my much-beloved and • 1, ed with the mar. lion and publication of the present uecree. a 1 ftv_LWuteDante is cha r . . "Palace of Boa Vista, on-the 3d day of March, 1828, .v 0 The signature of his Majesty the King." The iiilToWing Are - fl - iP. vices of the French Funds on Saturday :•"-' FRENC H Fuwns, MAY 10.—Five per Cents. 1030 sc. 103 f. ; Three ditto, 70f. sc. '7of. 69f. 95c. ; Bank Ac tions, 1,900 ; Rentes de Naples, 76f. 20c. 25c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 71fi-fi 72 ; Rente Perpe. d'Espag. 491 ; Haytian Loan, 6571. 50c.—Exchange on London—One month, money, 26E 25 e . ; Three do., money, 25f. 15c. Dutch Papers -of the 10th May, and the Austrian Observer of the 2d, have been re ceived. The Greeks are introducing order and discipline into their army which must pro- ~~ ~ 114 dueetbenefieial elects. The operations of the Russians will. . soon induce IBRAHIM to leave the Morea:— FRANKFORT, MAY 6. The Greek Papers contain various decrees of the President of Greece, relative to the finances, and the or ganization of the military force. All the Greek troops are divided into Regiments, consisting of two battalions, and 10 companies, amounting to 1,100 men. Every Of ficer and soldier has a certain quantity of bread, according to his rank and monthly pay. The President intended an expedition against Candia, but had desisted from it on the representations of the agents of the' Allied Powers.— The expeditions against Missolonghi and Attica, on the contrary, were to be soon undertaken, and great hopes were entertained of the success of the latter in particular, as it is generally reported that the Turks in Athens are ii,...want of provisions. MAGUY, MAY 9. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Prussia, Go vernor of Dusseldorff, arrived here the day before yester day, and alighted at the palace of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands. AMSTERDAM, MAT 9.—Exchange on London, 12.021. to 12. 03. ; two menthe, 11. 974. to 12.00. FROM THE LOWER RHINE, APRIL 28. _ _ The Rhenish West India Company seems to have a more favourable prospect before it. It has hitherto been obliged to send all its goods to Hamburgh and other northern ports, which caused great expense on account of the land carriage. The establishment of free ports in the Netherlands, offers a much more easy mode of forwarding Germari goods to the place of embarkation. The exemption from duty is indeed only for goods imported by sea, but we learn from good authority that the Prussian Government bas entered into negociations with the Netherlands, for the special purpose of obtaining this exemption for goods exported, by the Company, which would engage to send its consignments through the newly established Netherlands West India Company. FRONTICILS OF ITALY, AFRIL 26. The President of Greece, ac we hear, in order to pre vent the anathema pronounced against him by the Patriarch from having any influence on the common people, has called a Synod of the superior Greek clergy at Napoli, which has formally decided that according to the Canons of the Orthodox Church that act is invalid, because the Patriarch is to be considered as a prisoner in the hands of the Infidels, and the anathema therefore to be presumed to have been extorted from him by force. VIENNA, MAY I.—Metalliques 89 7-10; Bank Shares 1012 2-5. In another column we have given the supple mentary documents to the Russian Declaration of War. Now that hostilities have actually com menced, though Russia disclaims all intention of ambitious aggrandizement, we know too well how the chances of war alter the most moderate Councils to trust much to the forbearance of a Russian EMPEROR at the head of such powerful armies. We confess, however, that we shall not be sorry to see Turkey punished for her absurd as well as insolent and unjust behaviour. Our City Correspondent says—" We under stand that, through the prompt measures of the Duke of WELLINGTON, an armistice has at length been concluded and signed in London, between the Brazils and Buenos Ayres. —This took place yesterday, and will be dis patched by the first packet to the Brazils."— We think it rather singular that a matter of such importance should be transacted so far from the scefiTof action. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWILL Fll 0' CLOCK. The effect on the British Funds produced by the Russian Declaration of War against Turkey seems to have been autieipUted in its fullest extent, and, Consols, witkh_elosita, yesterday at 85i, buyers, opened this morning with sellers at the same price, were done at f, but have -subsequently advanced to 85,1, buyers, and are now sellers ; the Com missioners gave 853 ; the want of Money Stock keeps Consols arm. The premium on Exchequer Bills is a little lower, being 63 4 ; India Bonds remain at 97 9. In the Foreign Funds the complicated state of Portu guese and Brazilian affairs seem to be on the increase, but notwithstanding the certainty which now exists that the dividend on the former will not be paid, both these secu rities maintain their price better than could be expected under present circumstances. In Brazilian there has been some business, and they have varied from 60 to 61; and are now 04. Portuguese are also a shade higher from the first price, 531, and may be quoted at 534 - 1. — Russian from 881 89, are 69. Buenos Ayres Stock has risen, in consequence of a report which exists that an armistice had been signed between the River Plate Authorities and Brazil, and this after a severe battle, in which the forces of the former had been defeated. The truth of this is however doubted, and comes through the same source as the news of Don Pedro having abdicated the throne of Portugal in favour of his daughter. This, in fact, is a conditional abdication, and is made subject to the Government of Portugal being under the Constitutional system. It remains to be seen when advicee reach Brazil of the state of affairs in Portu gal what measures Don Pedro may take;—it will pro bably cause a cancelment of the abdication, as well as a visit to his European dominions. In Shares there is scarcely stay novelty ; this being pay day of the deposit required on the new Brazilian Mining shares, they have been rather sickly, and have been done 4 t k per share premium. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 I; Ditto, for the Av. eount, 851- 1 ; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchetpser Bills, 63 4 premium. FORICIGN.-Brazilian, 601; Buenos Ayres, 38 40; Chilian, 26 7 ; Colombian, 231 ; Danish, 591 60; Greek, 161 171 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 26 7 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 341.5 ; Peruvian, 291 4 ; Portuguese, 534 1; Russian, 881 9 ; Spanish, 11 4 . Miszs.—Anglo Mexican, 70 65 din. ; Brazilian, 65 7 pm. ; Colombian, 61 51 din. ; Real Del Monte, 50 80 die ; United Mexican, 231 21 dis. ; General Mining Asso ciation, 101 11 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. • Consols remain stationary at 85i with ware * any business. The positive manner in which the armistice is now said to have been signed .between Brazil and B uenos Ayres, has occasioned the Braalliau Bonds t get up to 01, and the Buenos'Ayrean to $9. rilt_ll4 Q' CZ OCK Consols, 851, btAyers. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Danish 60 Greek, 1825 zi an 0 ' l e)iictFl ; 1825 35 eruvian' ls Russian #39 1 1 :1 3 : 1 9 1 joh8;f1 A 4 S ic e 8 n_8 415 ,3 1 3 : 0 Columbian, 1824 231 Spanish, 1821 111 Orders have been received at Rochfort, to get ready f2r sea, the .Dryade of 64, guns, and two bomb vessels. A Ilussian Minister at Stockholm, has re ceived d;;patche3, stating }l l finperaj Guari hay ;sit F,letersborgli. 11 : 4LT4, .pifdliai (honlb), • sailed on the 11th April, for § II, YrP with the ' Ylatiby, Nymplt, and another;uUder Convoy. '4 fAIL 24.--His Alexandria, with the Patriot and His Majesty's ship Pelona sailed en the 11th April fur from Carabusa to willi a m under convoy. The Comet sailed on the 234 for §myfna, with the" Itch brig 'oriva'r wcipp,.. : • tfi. mkjegye shitilievege had arrived at Naito fr o m Corfu with the '7th Regiment, a n d • .. .....1........,..-.+--- 11 ..... , ---.47...,4 sailed again for Corfu. his ~.ajcs-.? ' O-t r *,,--- ---".".--- Zebra sailed on the 24th April, to cruise between Camila and the coast of Syria. The Greek Government has.an flounced to the English and Russian Admirals a 'blockade, . , . braganiestFe. ' ' by eight armed Povernment vessels/ . In the debate on the . Catholic Question Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S Resolution for going into a Com mittee was carried by a majority of Si x ; there being 2'72 for it, and 266 against it. It is curious that the nUmber who last year voted in favour of the Catholic Claims were 27e, - though on that occasion they were a minority, there having been 276 votes on the other side. iiryajesty,s ship DIED—On the 10th inst., in the sixth year of his age, JOHN EDWARD LAYNG, only child of EDWARD LAYNG, Esq., of Broadstairs, Kent, SHIPPING INTELLIdENCE—CIVISIO FROM LLOYD'S. ; „ d d• DEAL, MAY 12. —Wind E.—The whole of the out bound sailed early this morning. Arrived from L o Fl io , the Thomas Wallace, Clarendon, for Sierra Leone i* r i g. Stevenson, for Mirami c hi ; an d T r i ton , Ritch, for 1 2 0° ` Arrived thE Martha, from Sierra Leone. BRISTOL, MAY 12..--Arrived the ITackinatack, 11° from Lisbon. CIO CARDIFF, MAY 1 1.—Arrived the Triumph, from Memel. 011' GREENOCK, MAY 11.—Arrived the Waterloo, from. Marseilles. WHITILIIAVEN, MAY 10.—Arrived off Port, t 4 eg ' 49k Holywell, from Sierra Leone. • MALTA, APRIL 24.—" The Greek GovernmelO v o announced to the English and Russian Admirals a bloc by eight armed Government vessels, from CarabU' Dragomestre." VassEr. syntax WITH.—The Carths, Lindsay, , f o rc° Bengal to B o mb a y, on th e 25th J anuary , o ff t h e lifo l Coast, by the Cambrian, arrived in the River. EXECUTION AT THE OLD BAILEY' (THIS :DAY.) This morning Russel Brown, for highway 0 1 ' 9 ; John Roberts, for stealing in a dwelling-house> Ea'pt Price, for coining, John Brown, for burglary, and r if Baker, for horse-stealing, wer e exec u ted i n tr a it of VI gate. Charles Smith, alias Eastwood, for forgofth received a respite for a week. R usse l B rown wa s penitent, and so excessively we a k th a t h e was obliecto supported. The other four we re p ar ti cu l ar ly' fi r m, n i t careless ; and, with the exception of Brown, load'? j solemnly protested their innocence. He declared br o f a murdered man, and loudly exclaimed against tbid ship of being left to suffer, when two couvictettwilli of the same offence were allowed to escape. When 4 . 11 _ 3 4 , scaffold, Roberts attempted to address the populace, lag he was an innocent and murdered man, and bed "i prosecuted unjustly by his matter. Brown also , aloud—" My Is*, you see a sold and murdered wv it v Murder ! murder !" in which he was joined by Bakerf,r all through the ceremony of pinioning betrayed a stnsr oi ness of conduct bordering on frenzy; at one motors,' jo quiring of Mr. Wontner if there was no hope left, 'Alt:, the next, accusing the officer of having sworn hislife swot Price also declared he had been betrayed, and bad ne,; s li slightest knowledge of the circumstances connected 'dig his his conviction. While the Rev. Ordinary was conell u r , the burial service, he was frequently interrupted by 00 Purpt,l who continued shouting "Murder." At twenty o f past eight the drop fell, and all, with the excepli os Russel Brown, appeared to die without a struggle. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 69th, or South Lincolnshire A l e; went of Foot, marched from Trim for Castlebar sth inst. Two Troops of the 2d, or the Queen's Dragoon Gat arrived at Cahir from Dublin on the 6th inst. ad' One Troop of the 2d, or North British Drag marched from New Ross for Dublin on the 6th, inst. d The detachment of the 74th Regiment of Foot, stil , at Chatham, is expected shortly to embark to join the v ic e Companies at Halifax, Nova Scotia. A detachment of the 76th Regiment of Foot and from Waterford for Cashel on the sth inst. One Company of the 36th, or Herefordshire Reg- - 0 0, of Foot, marched from Dublin for Carlow on the 6th /, of The reserve of the 55th, or W es t more l an d Regito"34 Foot, embarked on the 9th inst. at Sheerness for 1 . 1 " guard Fort, Harwich. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTZRSALL'S, Mior 12. Although the betting on the Derby was both ge e s e o f°l and heavy, no alterations of consequeace res ulted-- 0 ,, 0 , except that the Colonel was somewhat out of favour , Pd, ing no friends at 5 to 1, and being scarcely mentO P t o Cadland, Giraffe, Zinganee, and Rough Robin, vit_Ood horses most in request, sad a good deal of monerwt, - r e out upon them, without much affecting the plac"lt o t spectively occupied at the commencement of the .bP"iiit Zinganee, however, appeared to have the best of in l ei first - iwo favourites for the Oaks were backed at $ W or to some amount, and I/Apt at rims - nearly the vi1100‘" afternoon.---'The odds' closet) thus DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Duke of Rutlanil's Cadland 5 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zinganee colt) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's Rough. Robin 10 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtoniaa 16 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 18 to 1 aget Mr. Payne's Johanna Southc.ote colt ' ' 20 to 1 aget Mr. I. Sadler's Challenger . 22 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lancastrian 25 to 1 aget Duke of Grafton's Omen 30 to 1 agst Sir C. Coote's Oppidan 33 to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's Navariu - OAKS. 11 to 4 apt Mr. Rogers's Zoe 11 to 4 apt Lord G. U. Cavendish's Ridicule £l l l 6 to 1 art Mr. Nowell's Rosalia 7 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Trampoline 12 to 1 agst Mr. Mytton's Lestelle 14 to 1 apt Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Swiss 20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Turquoise DONC4STER ST. LEGER. 5 to l'agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede 7f to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 20 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon—Miss Cranfield The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited hi ,A' J E STY yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by 1419 9, WTN YARD, left her residence in the King's Pallit't beoeutnTefiat James's,hpne ofiedptiueyke a nd tiaboute thehae cha n ge egvee Princessonf a i o'clock Em . carriage and four, for Frogmore Lodg e , w h ere it is exP e her Royal Highness will rem a i n a b ou t a f or t n ight fo r ar Duchess l ti ofof c C a L r a R t h, E N t C b iv ; Of CUMBERLAND, and Prince LEOPOLD, honour Caledonian Ball, at Willis's Rooms, yesterday even** , their presence. ir Af Viscount ITABAYANA, the tiraziiitin — 1 ster, had an interview with the Duke of WiLlo yesterday. A Deputation from the General Meeting ",! IL Country Bankers, consisting of Sir JO N Bart., M.P., several Members of Parliament; Mr. 1 1 71, 1 roan, Mr. STUCKEY, Mr. SPOONER,. and other conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON GU FrO_blnk;sel the Treasury. In the course of the .interview, hi* `. - ve assured the Deputation, that in all arrangements re` the renewal of the Bank Charter, ,and other matter' osi interests of the Country Bankers would not be Ogle by the Government. • ' il i!. The . interlocutor of the Court ci. Sessl 9 ol ,,, the Scotch marriage VW. `1 ki‘gi.7.l4, - , WOO° if was reversed his morning in the Monad of'reell" shall eiye a r iqi Te pqt 'of the ' judgn) en t to-rnerrovr• 5 : o' Ti r te - fascinating Miss Foo'Tt . takis lesv e 4 , her London friends on Friday;which evening is selr r „ for her benefit. • She has catered exceedingly well i"" a iti aumer'ons friends, r m less y t o h u an uk th e re l e t ; c , o , u p rs r es ix , i co ll3 en i t e m a izt and Clari, in " The Maid of 14 ' 61 10 1 wi l a t i t i ‘ A h s ‘ T n:::::: ll :9 lo : nd' m p L i u 'n' O F ' fi r , with such au attractive billi z 41 ; 1 . ' ! own i4lentilt!'llt l Wers, to' pitignaitiaie iiliiimpef.„. i _,, , ADMIRAL PAGET.-""'7,7 6 .0r .i.... --..--,;-,- AGlnotiral Li v. 0... • • ••••" ' ' ;t sr ! --, s **.--- -...-...... ....... ....AA ALES PAGET an 0--e f ol: rived in our harbour in the Meteor steam ve , t . t f o r Porteiztouti, to assume the command on li/O' P ""tid , As soon as the vessl : Vies' seen ii r PPriaaehitig, 'prePei i •,' o Were thide; .atfd' sieciaki.x's'kvas'receiVed with' the. salute. ' His' private ' yacht i ,' a beititifigentter rigge d ol eel, entered the harbour in the - morning;` she W o olf consid ere d as one o f th e quickest ailing yachts Southampton Clo,—cork Constitution, SatitrdaY;lo l A correspondent some time ago asserted iv , the Riallt lintularable C..GIANI Waa a Djaatater• .100 IS a mistake. Mr. C. GRANT, as every Canahridg e od . 'at least knows, is a member of the Church o f E lip; He graduated at the University of Carnbr:dg;', '":', tit!' 'we believe, a fellow of Magdalen Pollege, , ' Tillk ce s , , have' een the case' held li f e 14e6i 'II' tlihitiater.'•: l •l l ( l / '..eoo # 'Some of !hi Ne*paperS have insertt $ of tradiction of the report that a voluine addressed hi t 0 4 ° Cain ROCK to the KING had been suppreSeed i or 10,0 i asserted that Mr. MooRE was not the writer of 111 ',000 We have, indeed, ourselves seen a letter . Of Me. Pc s ji; to a mutual friend, in which 11'2 disclaims the',14,,,4 but we have alsO seen' the perfoilmance, sod - '''." . " 'l o l 1 the fact of its having been stopped in consequence advice.—Edinburgh Evening Post. _ ... Of fi‘ PRINTED and PUBLISHED by 31. YOUNG. at the SU N - No. 112, Strand, London. 1/ - Te um thig hies THE Fii A. 1, JC 260 Tone. Lvi very superior a Paftengers. Fc BU( FO And to TH E Hor Ship HI IYAL VAUGH. 1 " , . Her ace a nd tthe will earl Apply to BU Ti R. MA „ above P ''ESTERN E AdrnitisiOnß THE. E 3 of the N ` Of ENGLISH ' l4 th and from ` g ds. HARD] ,tut. Admittance, 1 7 14 application a L( BAZA . Alslk a very exter II!! Sale of St .`titant attire, thstit STEA: W ARM AIR ' I ON adapted I/lurches ; FEN bronze,. LAMP "tense, plated, ' t lPles ; elegant E Ltx to fifty gnine TEA TRAYS; ; "'LISTAIN PO, „ ` 3 VERS (635. , : "1311, and Block J. EVANS `"iltry who ar t 4 taLlishment . 4 , as every r "Ilinsion, is alwg me diate ate delivery, °' the must supe 7; 0, under any quality his, from whi BELLS and principles ; Pla , 114 ,e4 by Min LAIOKEY 0131 ,17 careful worl " various brani Archite c t s and S 'thu the exec A varie fley-pieces. k,xicni, on , in 93 spe , t 4rti cies, at Pric 1 400 tior Style at LTp ROLSTER, Stuffii Matte talent i Curti `OIN ET WC ..41eo tell pa , QIAIRS--App Room C ARPETS. S 1 (ne ii LO OKING-GL Versed the int on the A ,,, to ands LtVING and P A „ rams 1 T ER-HANG p c „ as wel N ERALS—, It, and pa AISE AGE/ N k , Lett* LES, APPR it RENTS, COOPE] don, h. tronire Kingtl, compel R OYAL MA HE folk „ front . the ett undd ll ' lY B an.l Q olliampton. 44 NSTAPLE SZi l lie G ß ll att l a i t a tt u r d o 4 j ; ILISLE and tang. 11MOUTH at, h ‘YREAD, t !' ; (1111171 : 1 1CH, following hI Li t I‘lor p ,ttli ugham qitoil, Eight krb ury and / Fatmoutt N 4l Poul, throng throng] , 4 ,,,nghazu and I ,7t'44,tnpton, the ` 10 ,; 14 , y outh, th roe '' 4 or and Eto . AFTE] ant iir it uatter to Si: c i t :i and Bath, °Jury and I n ( 4l•l, tt tbury anc A 2 t ttj 4 & Edinb u by, thro' Nutt thzo' Leic `'lkt ttr gh and GI th rougt &huhu 11,4 'el l , heati AYO and Shz lk t h ° lt tbrougl jt i rNl l ,,_ ttt tr, throw -.ter, thaw 6 el ( ;' * , t e , New 1 Haven ter t x , zti t ,„, 4 4ven ani i ‘ i z °tti lit ,l l 4 4 l 4l, th ro 'et‘vr t 'l l ' 4ll , throe 4 42 11 . 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