The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

THE LONDON PITT CLUB. BIRTH-DAY OF THE IMMORTAL RIGHT HON WILLIAM PITT. 71'he Anniversary of Mr. Pirr's Birth was yes - terday commemorated at the City of London tavern. T. S. Goode, Esq. M.P. presided.—He • cutered the room at a quarter before seven, pre .,:eded by the Stewards, who walked in proces. rip!), a4id followed by a long trftin of Noblemen and Gentlemen ; among whom were 'the Lord k:h• - .lnceflor, the Duke of Wellington, Earl t3tithurst, the Earl of Wesltmlrland, Lord Vis unt Sidrnouth, the Earl of liarewood, Sir C. I ower, Sir R. Vaughan, Mr. W. Bootie, M. P. c. c.- he cloth removed, and " Non Nobis .Domir:e" having been impressively sung by Bellams, Leete, Hawes, Taylor, and o:her musical Professors, The Cuts as IN gave, " The King, God bless him," with three times three. Thy, toast was drunk ‘vith the utmost enthu s:a:n. It was welcomed with loud and long continued shouts of applause, and when these had subsided, a new and fervent shout called up again those who had resumed their seats, while hand kerchiefs waved in every direction, and the most unbounded satisfaction and delight were express ed by the whale assembly. • " God save the King" was then sung with great applause, the major part of the company joining in the chorus. The . CIIAIRMIN then called the attention of the Meeting to the important services rendered • to the country by Mr. Pitt. In his conscience Ire believed it to be through his firm and perse vering resistance to French arms and French principles that England now existed as an inde • pendent nation. He had saved this country from the iron-handed grasp of the Despot of the Con tinent, and England had survived the storm which had threatened the overthrow of the rest of the world. Though the meeting which he had then the honour to address might deeply regret the distress which at present existed in the country, the distress must he regarded as the necessary consequence of the struggle in which the country had been engaged, and of this at least they must - be certain, that modern patriotism and revolu tionary principles would not help the people out of those difficulties with which they still had to contend. The sheet anchor must be sought in a steady, constant, and persevering adherence to the principles of Mr. Pitt ; at whose revered - name, every truly British heart must glow with gratitude. He then gave, " The Immortal Me mory of Mr. Pitt,"with three times three.—(The toast .was drank with loud acclamations.) "The Navy and Army of. the United Kingdom."—" The House of Brunswick ; and may they never forget the principles Which seated them on the Throne of these realms ;" and, " The Protestant Ascendancy," were the next Toasts. The whole of these toasts were received with great applause, but the last was particularly distinguished, and the Glee of " The king and the Church" was frequently interrupted by the shouts of the assembly. • rne " The Hea CHAIIthRMAN of his Maj es,' next p ty's Mi roposed n, iste with n rs a appropriate eulogy, ." The toast having been drunk with three times three, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose amidst thunders of applause to return thanks. In the absence of the Earl of Liverpool, which he regretted, but which he believed to be unavoidable, it became 'his duty for himself, and on behalf of his col leagues, to express their gratitude for the man ner in which the Meeting had been pleased to lonour their humble efforts to serve the country. It so happ: ned that he had had the honour of hav'ng a share in the Government of the nation much longer perhaps than any other Member of the present Administration. It had been his fortune to know intimately the views and prin ciples of that great Statesman whose birth they were that day assembled to commemorate. He _:night therefore take the liberty to say, that if any thing could increase the gratification which he and his colleagues felt at the compliment re ceived,- it was the. circumstance of its coming from those who were not assembled to comme morate the birth of Mr. Pitt a short time after the body of that great man had been consigned to the grave, but who now, at the end of 15 or 16 years, had met to manifest their gratitude to him who had deserved more, perhaps, of his country than any man who had ever lived.—(Applause.)— He believed that he spoke the sentiments of all Ids Majesty's present Ministers, when he de dared,.that, in their opinion, if any merit at all - was due to them, it grew out of their following typ the principles and carrying into effect the plans of Mr. Pitt, for the salvation not only of this country., but' of Europe and the world.— There; might have been differences of opinion among Ministers, as to questions touching the Protestant Ascendancy and Parliamentary Re form; but to his • knowledge, the great man - whOse birth they • were met to commemorate, would at any period of his life rather have gone totis grave than have consented to give up the Protestant Ascendancy to the injury of any of the PretestantS of this country. That he was - willing to concede - to - the Catholics the benefits of a great and enlightened system of toleration, con sistent with the safety of the Constitution and the pJ:nianency . of our establishments, he would readily allow, but certain he was that Mr. Pitt 'as not disposed.to go further.—(Applause.)— Much had been .said of late on the subject of Parliamentary Reform. He would state what had fallen from Mr. Pitt the last time he (the LOrd Chancellor) had .talked with him on that question. Mr. Pitt then said, 'c We have a Con stitution which has enabled me to save the country, in the manlier in which I have saved it, from enemies abroad, .and from those who, aim ir.g.at a revolution, have made it their buSiness to disseminate revolutionary principles at home ; and knowing this, I must say, that whatever my opinions were formerly, I now feel that such a Constitution ought not to be rashly sacrificed."— (Applause.)—lf this opinion was justified by - what had transpired before Mr. Pitt went to his grave, how much more was it borne out by what had occurred since. It was by persevering in the course which Mr. Pitt had marked out, that those who had since been entrusted with the Go vernment had been enabled to save the country. But it had been asked, what had we gained ? would say, we had gained all that we hive -saved; and when it was asked, what had we 'saved he would ask if any man could be so be sotted as to expect that the country could go through a twenty-fiet: years' war,l - ind come out of it as happily with respect to agriculture and com merce as if there had• been no war ? Time must be allowed for the country to recover. The Government of the country however had, since the death of Mr. Pitt, been.enabled to place the country in the state in which it now was — had been enabled to place it on the pinnacle of glory, and to secure to all classes the benefits of the Constitution, and of an impartial administra- tion of justice. ;!loch of what had been accom plished was owing to the steady perseverance of his Noble Friend near him (Lord Sidmouth), in the principles of Mr. Pitt. But the system of that great man, though founded in infinite wis dom, had never been so proudly triumphant but for the valour arid skill Of the Noble Person on his right (the Duke of Wellington), to whom this country was indebted in a dOgree which he would not trust himself to express in the presence of that Illustrious Nobleman. (Applause.) He had ennobled this country by a blaze of glory, the fame of which had spread from one end of the world to the other, and had established not only the liberties of England, but those of every other country, if they were wise enough to avail them selves of those principles for which we had suc cessfully contended. At his advanced arc it could not possibly be long before he should be called upon to quit this scene. He had nothing to ask of the Great Ruler of the Universe but that the country might remain in the state in which it was at present, with respect to its liberties, laws, and Constitution—in that state in which he had seen it for three score and ten- years. He hoped he should not see those principles tritun phant which had been advocated elsewhere. He hoped he should not survive the liberties of his country, such as he had seen them. The - se if preserved would give to those whom he addressed, and to their posterity, a degree of happiness on which it was impossible that they could improve, by adopting any of those theoretical changes which had been pressed on their attention.—(4- phase.) " May the principles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Coun cils of Great Britain," Was the next toast. The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of the Duke of Wellington, with nine times nine ! The toast having been drunk in the manner recommended, The Duke of WELLINGTON returned thanks, declared himself more than repaid by the rewards he had received froth his country, and ably as he had been supported by the present Ministers, he lamented that Mr. Pitt had not lived to witness the triumph of his principles through the co operative exertions of a British army.--(Applause.) The Loan CHANCELLOR proposed the health of the President, with three times three, remark ing that in him the Pitt Club had found such a President as they wanted. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks.—Previous to giving the next toast, he begged to read a letter which he had received from the Earl of Liver pool. The letter expressed the regret of the Noble Earl at being absent, and the more so as he was ‘ absent last year; at the same time-de claring, that nothing but the most peculiar cir cumstances should have kept him away. He (the Chairman) then proposed " The health o that able, independent, and upright Statesman." The toast was drunk with three times three. The next toast was—" The Memory of the best of Sovereigns, the greatest of Patriots, and the greatest Friend to every man in his kingdom—the Glorious Memory of King George the Third." " When order in this land commenced," was then sung, in which the following appropriate lines were introduced : " The ghirious reign of George the Third Demands a Nation's praise, And with it may by fleav'n be heard The fervent prayer we raise:— May George the Fourth on England's Throne With equal glory reign, And by his People's love alone His sacred seat maintain. And round his Throne may blessings throng, Peace—health—with balmy wing; And may this long be Britain's song__ God save Great George our King !" The health of the Earl of liAntwoon having been drunk, with three times three, his Lord ship returned thanks, avowed his attachment to the principles of Mr. Pitt, and proposed as a toast—" Success to the Pitt Club." The LORD CHANCELLOR complained with much good humour that the Noble Lord had trespassed a little on his manor. By the kindness of the meetings in former years he had been allowed to give " Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club," and with all his heart and soul he gave it now." The toast was drunk with three times three. The Lon() CHANCELLOR then said, he hoped he might be allowed to give the toast, as just drunk, as long as he lived. Then he trusted it would be taken up by somebody else, and given from age to age so long as they had any posterity to drink it. His Majesty's Ministers then retired amidst the acclamations of the company. The CHAIRMAN did not take his leave till another hour had expired. The remaining standing toasts of the Club were drunk with the usual honours ; occasional ones were introduced, and' a variety of appropriate and convivial songs were sung by Messrs. Hawes, Leet, Taylor, Dignum, and other vocal Gentlemen in attend ance. The company did not finally separate till near midnight. STIRLINGSHIRE ELECTION.-The contest for the representation of Stirlingshire, in Parliament, which has excited such general interest, was yes terday (Thursday, the 24th instant), decided in favour of Mr. HoML DRUMMOND by a majority of 5-47 having voted for that Gentleman, and 42 for Sir A. EomoNsToNc.—(Glavroto _Herald.) Sir Jostiuit REYNOLDS, by his will, bequeath ed to the eccentric BAnay, the chair in which his distinguished sitters were placed. This relic of—the founder of the British School of Painting is now in the possession of Sir JOHN I,Ercr , ;TEri, and after having been restored from the filthy state in which it had remained for so many years, has been placed in a niche of the worthy Baronet's gallery of the select works of modern artists. PAR LIAMENTAR Y PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Litnee,.2B° die Mali, 1821. Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent to H e redit a ry Revc , .- nues (Scotland) Bill ; • Timber Duties Bill ; Con way Bridge ; Pay Bill ; Militia Pay (Ireland) Bill ; Court of Session (Scotland) Bill ; Court of Admiralty (Scotland) Bill; Steam Engines Bill ; Indentures of Apprenticeship Bill ; Offices (Ireland) Bill ; Bankrupts Effects (Ir,:land) Bill; Public Notaries (Ireland) Bill; Stealing in Shops (Ireland) Bill ; Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bill: London and Holyhead Road Bill ; Foston Bridge and Newark Roads Bill; Airdrie Police Bill ; Stratford-upon -A von Canal Bill ; Arun Navigation Bill ; Stratford-upon-Avon Railway Bill; Eau Brink Drain- age Act Amendmentßill; Brecon Bridges Bill ; Belfast Com mercial Buildings Bill; Chelsea Poor Rates Bill ; Shrewsbury Paving Bill ; Worthing Paving. Bill ; Chichester Gas Light Bill ; Brentfbrd Gas Light Bill ; Newport (Hants) Gas Light Bill ; Nottingham Gas Light Bill ; Dudley Gas Light Bill ; Mile-End Old Town Lighting Lill ; Portsea Gas Li At Bill ; Poplar Gas Light Bill; Barnsley Gas Light Bill ; Ipswich Gas Light Bill ; London Institution Bill ; Great Bolton Road Bill ; Keyberry Bridge and Torquay Roads Bill ; Salford and Warrington Road ; Birmingham and Stratford-upon- Avon Road Bill ; Bristol and Berkeley Road Bill ; Tetbury Roads Bill ; Alcmouth and Alnwick Road Bill ; Ilocklitre Road Bill ; Sheet Bridge and Portsmouth Road Bill ; Weston and Kidlington Roads ; Glasgow and Parkhous,: Road Bill ; Stourbridgc Roads Bill ; Bcwdley Roads Bill ; Bury and Little Bolton Road Bill ; Kidderminster Roads Bill ; Bromyard Roads Bill ; Elsdon Road Bill; Leeds and Otley Road Bill • Maxwell's Estate Bill ; Archbishop of Dublin's - Estate Bill ; Bold's Estate Bill Austen's Estate Bill ; Kenn (Devon) Inclosure Bill ; Stoke D'Abernon (Surrey) Inclosure Bill; Millbourne (Surrey) Inclosure Bill ; Tallaght (Dublin) Inclosure Bill ; Broad Town (Wilts) Inclosure Bill ; Bosham and Funtington (Sussex) In - closure ; Bourton-on-the-Hill and Moreton (Gloucester) Inclosure Bill ; South Dui - field (York) Inclosure Act Amendment Bill ; Tempster (Montgo- Mery) Inclosure Bill ; Great Bookham (Surrey) Inclosure Bill ; Bassingham (Norfolk) Inclosure Bill ; Little Barniag ham (Norfolk) Inclosure ; Tangmere (Sussex) Bill ; sted (Essex) Inclosure Bill; Fernandes Naturalization Bill. Charitable Establishments Bill,—Lords' Amendments put off for six months. Charitable Institutions,—Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. John Martin and Sir Thomas Lethbridge. Newfoundland,—Petition of Inhabitants of Saint John's; also, of the District of Ferrvland, praying to be placed on a footing with their fellow Colonists in America, and for a reform in the Courts of Justice ; to be printed. Message from the Lords,—That they have agreed to, West minster Improvement Bill ; Dundalk and Bannbridve Road Bill ; Edinburgh Gaol Bill ; Saltcoats Harbour Bill ; Whitley ( York) Inclosure Bill ; without Amendment. Poor Relief Bill,--considered in Committee, and reported ; further consideration of Report on Tuesday sth June ; Bill to be printed, as amended. house at rising to adjourn till Wednesday. Committecs,—Leave to Committees to sit notwithstandiß adjournment. Last India Private Trade Bill,—Committee deferred till Friday. KING CHARLES 11. ItEsTonEn.—Holiday at all the Public Offices. PRICE Or STOCKS TILTS DAY AT TW 8 per Cent. Red 75}L 3 per Cent. Cons.... 76 754 7a4 4 per Cent '13,1 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. - llO 1101 1094. VELVE OCLOCK. Bank Long Ann. 19 1-113th India Bonds l4s. 50s. Excheq. Cons. for Opening HIGH WATER AT LONDO:: Morning, 57 minutes after 0. 1 C BRIDGE TO-11ORROV Evening, 23 minutes after fight against the Porte, he is arming all the youth of the province, and it is hoped he may yet make common cause with YPSILANTI.— A Circular Dispatch, dated Laybach, May 10, has been transmitted by Count NESSELRODE to the Russian..Ambas4Ailors at all they 'Foreign Courts, explaining the principles which governed the Emperor ALEXANDER in his late conduct towards the Constitutionalists of Naples and Piedmont. His Imperial Majesty disclaims all views of Territorial Aggrandizement, and de clares that he was only actuated to interfere, agreeably to the treaties entered into with his August Allies for preserving the general peace of Europe. With regard to the hostile views against the Porte which have been ascribed to Russia, Count NEsscLao DE says, that the conduct and declarations of his Imperial Matter respect ing the insurrection in Moldavia and Wallachia must demonstrate his determination to observe the principles of the Laws of Nations, and rigidly adhere to the treaties made with the Turkish Go vernment. It is affirmed that Austria forwarded, on the same day, a circular of the same import to all its diplomatic agents at Foreign Courts. Advices from Lay bach of the 12th instant state, that, immediately after the Congress had j dissolved, the following Manifesto was published in the names of the Courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia : THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIcERE FALSUM AUDE.IT? LONDON, TUESDAY 111 I Y 29, 1821. We have received this day the Paris Papers of Saturday. The intelligence from Germany furnishes details respecting the conduct of the Turks towards the Greeks at Constantinople, which make us shudder with horror, though we believe that the accounts are exaggerated ; yet if one half only be true, they are sufficient to excite our sympathy for tl►e Greeks, and our utter de testation for their cruel oppressors. It would appear that the fury of, the Mussulmans is at its height, and their rage knows no bounds. In the midst of these scenes of carnage and desolation, the Government itself gives examples of cruelty unheard of for ages. Prince CONSTANTINE Monust, recently appointed Interpreter to the Porte, has been beheaded ; several Greek mer chants have shared the same fate, and others have been hanged and suspended before the doors and the windows of their houses on the Bosphorus. The new Vizier BEUDERLI and ALL PACHA arrived there - on the 21st ulti►r►o ; and the very next.day, the venerable Greek Patri arch was arrested by . order of the Grand Seignor, as he was proceeding to the cathedral to perform divine service,. and at .5 o'clock in the evening was executed on the - gallows before the door of the Greek Church. Six Bishops who bad as sembled in the church.to assist in the solem nities of the day suffered in like. manner ; and several Christians 'have been put into irons and imprisoned. 11 - undrOs have fallen victims to the fury of the 'populace—Private letters add, that the death Of the Patriarch has excited the veliest sensation among the Greeks, more par- ticularly as the mode of his execution is regarded by them as the most ignominious that could be inflicted. We trust that these excesses will have the effect of uniting all classes of Greeks against their brutal oppressors. The insurrection in the Morea has occasioned serious disquietude to the Porte, and with greater reason now than before ; for it appears that the brother of the late Patriarch, the Bishop of Tripolizza, is at the head of the Mainotes, the brave and worthy descend ants or tf►e ancient Spartans, and all the other Greeks in the Peleponnesus. A powerful di version in favour of the Greeks will be effected in Albania by Ali Pacha, who has rejected al the offers of the Ottomans. A fresh revolution is said to have broken out at Jassy against th( Boyards, who had submitted to the Porte after the departure of MICUA ET. Suzzo. In spite of the declaration of THEoDou.r., that he will no! " DECLARATION. " Europe is apprized of the motives and reso lutions taken by the Allied Sovereigns to sup press the conspiracies, and to put an end to- the troubles As hich threatened the existence of the general peace, the establishment of which had cost such great exertions and sacrifices. ‘C At the very instant when their generous de termination was accomplishing in the kingdom of Naples, a rebellion of a still more odious kind, if possible, broke out in Piedmont. " Not all the ties, which for so many ages united the reigning House of Savoy to its subjects, not all the benefits of an enlightened administra tion under a wise Prince and paternal laws, nor the frightful perspective of the evils to which their country would be exposed, could repress the designs of the evil disposed. 64 The plan of a general revolution was settled. n this combination against the peace of nations, the Conspirators of Piedmont had their.part as signed to them ; and they hastened to perform it. " The Throne and the State were betrayed, oaths violated, military honour despised, and a total oblivion of all their duties soon brought on the reign of disorder and its evils; " Every where the mischief presented the same character, every where the same spirit directed these calamitous revolutions. " Not being able to find any plausible reasons to justify their actions, nor any national assist ance to support them, the authors of these dis orders have framed their apology on false doc trines, and have founded their criminal hopes on illegal associations formed under their own aus pices. The salutary empire of the laws was to them a yoke which must be broken. They re nounced the sentiments inspired by a true love of our cauntry,and substituting for known duties the arbitrary and undefined pretext of an univer sal change in the constitutive principles of so ciety, they were preparing endless calamities for the world. " The Allied Sovereigns were aware of the danger of this conspiracy to its fullest extent, and they had at the same time penetrated the real weakness of the conspirators, in spite of their specious appearance and declamations. Expe rience has confirmed their presentiments. The resistance which legitimate authority has expe rienced was trifling, and crime has disappeared before the sword of Justice. " I t is not to accidental causes, nor to the men who conducted themselves so ill in the day of battle, that we ought to ascribe the facility of our success. It is to be attributed to a principle more consoling and worthy of consideration. " Providence st ruck with terror the . con sciences of these guilty men, and the disapproba tion of the people, whose fate had been com promised by the authors of these troubleS, caused the arms to fall from their hands. " Destined for the sole object of contending against and suppressing the rebellion, the Allied forces, far from supporting any exclusive interest, went to the assistance of the subjugated people, and the people considered them as employed in defence of their liberties, and not as attacking their independence. From that moment the war was at an end, from that moment the States which rebellion had pervaded became friendly States to those Powers who desired nothing more than their tranquillity and welfare. " In the midst of this serious crisis, and in such a delicate situation, the Allied Sovereigns, ;n concert with the King of the Two Sicilies and the Xing of Sardinia, thought it indispensable to take temporary measures of precaution, suggested by prudence, and prescribed by a due regard for their common safety. The Allied troop::,.whose presence was necessary for the restoration of or *. der, have been placqd at!suitab6points, with the sole view of proteAing tllfree exercise of legi timate authority, and to assist in bringing about under this xgis the benefits which shall efface the traces of such great evils. " The justice and disinterestedness which have masked the deliberations of the Allied Sove reigns will always regulate their political conduct. For the future, as heretofore, their only aim will be to preserve the independence and rights of every State, recognized and de fined by existing treaties. The result of the late dangerous enterprizes will further tend, under the auspices of Divine Providence, to strengthen the bonds of the peace which the ene mies of the people attempted to destroy, and to consolidate that order of things which will esta blish the peace and prosperity of nations. Penetrated with these sentiments, the Allied Sovereigns, by fixing a termination to the Conferences of Laybach, have resolved on an nouncing to the world the principles by w hich they have been governed. They are determined never to depart from them, and the lovers of good order will perceive and find constantly in their union a certain guarantee against the at tempts of the disturbers of the public peace. " With this object in view, their Imperial and Royal Majesties have commanded their Plenipo_ tentiaries to sign and publish the present De claration. Austria. " 3IETTERNICII. " Le Baron do VINCENT. Prussia. " KRUSEMARCK. Russia. " NESSELRODE.. " CAN) DISTRIA. " POZZO Di BORGO " Laybach, 12th May, 1821." Dutch and Flanders Papers arrived this day, the former to the 26th and the latter to the 25th inst. The chief contents follow : cc mILAx, MAY 1 2.—His Majesty has charged the Count de Bubna to deliver in person the keys of the city of Alexandria into the hands of his Majesty Charles Felix, King of Sardinia, who 19 now at Reggio. There is sufficient refutation of the reports spread by evil-minded persons of Austria's intentions of aggrandisement. cc BRUSSELS, MAY 24.------The cause of the Vi car-General of the Diocese of Ghent is not yet concluded. Messrs. D e b ruc k, B eyens, an d Ver haegen, have made a most eloquent and power ful defence. The German Journals give fright ful details of the damage done by tempests on the 19th April, near Kreutznach, in Prussia; and on the 3d May at Querfurth, in Saxony• The torrents of rain which accompanied them destroyed a great number of buildings and mills, tore up trees by the roots, cal ried away carriages and horses, drowned whole flocks of sheep, and destroyed in many districts all hopes of harvest. " STOCKHOLM, MA Y B.—We learn from Chris- tiana, that the Norwegian Diet has rejected the proposal of his Majesty, that the Assembly, con sidering the present state of Europe, should de lay the discussion of the , question respecting the abolition of Nobility in Norway. The resolu tion has been adopted by that part of the Diet called the Odelthing ; the other part, called the Layething, has still to decide on it, and then the whole Assembly, so that the affair cannot be looked upon as settled. The King, it is said. will by no means confirm the decision till an ill' demnity is fixed for persons who are obliged to resign, for the good of the State, privileges whirl' they enjoyed before the union of the two king doms. cc BERNE, MAY 9.—The Spanish Minister 11 1 Switzerland has communicated to the presidig Canton the Decree of the Cortes, sanctioned 1 )1 the Kingdom. By this Decree the Capitulation is abolished, as not suitable to the present system of Government, which requires the greatest eco nomy in all branches of the public expenditure' The Minister observes, that the wish of the Na" tion is expressed in the Decree to be united w 0 the remains of the Swiss Regiments; and he pr; poses to these brave men to be naturalized all accept the rights of Spanish citizens." The following article, relative to the late Pr ° ' ceedings at Constantinople, was yesterday re ceived from an authentic source:— ..pg " CONSTANTI:%.;OPLE, APRIL 25.—Since I last add.•-, - . 1 5 you on the 10th inst., we have been exposed to some risk IL - 10 - the wanton acts of an armed Turkish populace • many .pe r ' i t h; have been killed, and much danger was apprehended les„, t at crews of the shipping now in port should, either as a roi sure of retaliation or self-defence, have returned the fire. l ush however, happy to add, that in consequence of a memorial G. I judged it advisable to present, hi s E xce ll enc y L or d STR• 4 " , i a st rOnD made such represent a tion s t o th e P or t e , th a t for theit is two days these acts of violence have entirely ce a sed; and ,„ r y with great pleasure I am enabled to add, that very little irk., be longinghas been sustained by our shipping, though several sailors_an. to vessels of other nations have been killed. ' l _ l be quillity is now so far restored, that we hope to-morrow able to return to our warehouses."—(illorning Post.) A file of the Brazil P per called The Golden Age has been received to the beginning of Apr il ' It appears that the greatest unanicaitY Pr evaile among the Civil and Military Authorities