The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1841.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

CHRONICLE.—Due pains have been taken by the Tories
to convert their actual minority in the House of Commons into
a majority on the question of turning out Ministers. Urgent
and repeated remonstrances from the squirearchy have been
addressed to the few Liberal Members who now represent
agricultural districts, to the effect that any further vote in
favour of the Government will be construed into a vote against
the Corn-laws. Backed as they are by gross, but plausible
misrepresentations, their remonstrances may have some effect;
but the Government must have been fully prepared for
every annoyance and obstruction which could be placed
in its way by the fury of its unthinking opponents,
wielded in the most mischievous direction into which
it could be turned, by the skill of the candid Sir
Robert Peel. We have said that the confederacy of Tories
and monopolists is the stronger party in the present Parlia-
ment. Will it be so in the next? We believe not. But as-
suming that the result would be doubtful even in case of a dis-
solution by the present Governmen•, with a dissolution at
which the name and power of the Crown—now arrayed on the
side of the people—should be transferred to the oppressors of
the people, that result would be more than doubtful. But
the Ministers have done their duty : and it is now certain that
a dissolution will take place before the influence of the borough-
mongers and privileged classes can be swelled by that of the
Executive Government. Ably and fearlessly have Mi-
nisters done their part: and the recent debates have shown
with what comprehensive yet deliberate foresight their plans
were prepared, and with what ability they have been sup-
ported. The claims of the agricultural body to adequate pro-
tection and those of the manufacturing classes to necessary
relief, have been fairly weighed with each other. ' But the
measure of justice is not that which our lords of the soil choose
re have applied to themselves. The great majority of 'fory land-
lords have chosen to convert a national into a party question,
and have attempted to drag the more liberal and considerate
minority of their body into a banded opposition to any altera-
tion of the present Corn-law. By pretences as hypocritical
as those on which they relied for the defeat of the
Ministerial Flan for the reduction of the sugar duties, they
have sought to array the farmers and farm labourers in de-
fence of a system which can be of advantage to none but the
owners of the soil. But if such is to be the game of the other
party—if by such combinations every measure designed for the
benefit of the people is to be thwarted, surely those whose
trading and commercial interests are the first and principal
victims of the present system, must lay aside every division on
other questions of politics, and exert themselves to return Mem-
bers to represent the interests of British industry, and there-
fore the principle of freedom of trade. The commercial and
manufacturing towns of Great Britain can, with perfect ease
and certainty, protect themselves.
TIMES.—In the debate on Lord Sandon's motion, Sir Ro-
bert Peel, as our readers will doubtless recollect, alluded to a
conversation which he had recently had with a Quaker gen-
tleman named Ashworth. who had waited upon the Right Ho-
nourable Baronet as part of a deputation 'rem the Chamber
of Commerce at Manchester. Under the manifest conviction
that Sir Robert is on the eve of assuming the reins of Govern-
ment, the Deputies were anxious to lay before him their free
opinions upon trade in all its multitudinous branches; and in
the progress of this discursive lecture, which was conducted in
the most amicable spirit, Mr. Ashworth, by way of fortifying
the Chamber's hostility to prohibitory duties, requested the
Premier elect to peruse a certain pamphlet by a Mr. W. It.
Greg, on the unanswerable force of whose reasonings, as inevit-

ably" insuring the Right Hon. Baronet's -assent, the
worthy Quaker declared that he was quite willing to stake the
entire question of an unfettered commercial intercourse. With
no small misgivings lest his long-established sentiments might
be thoroughly overturned by the lauded pamphleteer, Sir
Robert, in his usual candid way, agreed to give it his best
consideration. A careful perusal was immediately bestowed
upon it—when, to his utter astonishment, the sharp-witted
statesman discovered that the production recommended to him
by Mr. Ashworth afforded in truth a strong confirmation of
his own views : and as he had apprized the deputation that he
should reserve an explicit development of those views for
his place in Parliament, Sir Robert felt at perfect liberty in
the course of his speech on Tuesday to detail the particulars
of his interview with the Deputation, and especially the
grotesque effect of Mr. Greg's pamphlet in absolutely anni-
hilating the dogmas of its free-trade panegyrists. This he did,
in a strain of graceful and good-natured satire, which convulsed
the House for several minutes. The unctuous and refined ten-
derness of Izaak Walton in impaling his dear little worm upon
a comfortable new hook was nothing to it. The Chamber of
Commerce at Manchester has had some untoward passages in
i's time. It ha=, before now, been cruelly burlesqued by its
own Chairmen, as Mr. G. W. Wood can testify : but never
till Tuesday night was that unfortunate Corporation's capacity
of endurance tested to its full extent. Altogether it was a
scene of the most courteous and insupportable torture which
the Chamber has yet experienced—its own deputies, as a per-
verse fate decreed, having been once more the principaln-
struments of the infliction. Wherefore, it is not very unlikely,
we think, that deputations may stand some chance of going out
of fashion. That Mr. Henry Ashworth, the chief leader in
this species of "chambering and wantonness," must have felt
sorely chagrined at the tremendous retribution which it led to,
was only to be expected; and accordingly, he has sent a very
egotistic letter to the newspapers, in which, what with at-
tempted, explanations, disclaimers, and non mi ricordos, the
highly estimable gentleman has, as is usual with talkative igno-
ramuses, placed his case considerably more in the wrong than
when he first submitted it to the eagle eye and frightful talons
of Sir Robert Peel. 1

POST.—Everything contributes to prove that Ministers,
knowing themselves tobe beaten and powerless, have conceived
the design of prolonging to the beginning of next year their
possession of office, by intimating the intention to dissolve Par-
liament, and obtaining upon this pretence such grants and
enactments as might absolve them from the necessity of meet-
ing the new Parliament before January or February next.
This, could they have accomplished it, would indeed have been
a coup de maitre. It would have given them their salaries
for three quarters of a year—no slight matter in their estima-
tion. It would have given them the incidental patronage
of Government for the same period, with all the advan-
tage in this respect that can accrue to an Administration
perfect in the art of jobbing, and allowed an interval of
nine months for practice between its doom to dismissal
and the execution of the sentence. But more and better even
than these—it would have given them the opportunity of exer-
cising for six months all the arts of corruption to which a des-
perate and unprincipled Administration can have recourse,
upon the constituencies throughout the country, or, at their
own option, upon the newly-elected Members of a new Parlia-
ment. We do not know what Ministers can have seen in the
conduct of the Conservatives in the House of Commons to in-
duce them to hope that the ingenious contrivance we have
described might be permitted to succeed. Without at-
tempting to reconcile the calculation of Ministers to com-
mon sense, which is no business of ours, we are content
to announce to them and to their followers that, within
the next twenty-four hours, they will discover it to have been
a terrible miscalculation. That Ministers, for sake of retain-
ing place a few months longer, would willingly throw over-
board the whole of the important public and private business
now before Parliament, their conduct has sufficiently proved.
There are thirty-seven Orders of the Day, and twenty-four
Notices of Motions, all of importance, on the Paper for to-
night. And Ministers have placed the House of Commons in
a situation in which it is morally impossible that any business,
public or private, which does not immediately affect the ques-
tion, •' Who are to be the Government ?" should receive ade-
quate attention. They cannot, however, throw overboard the
business of providing for the two millions and a half of defi-
ciency, which will remain to be supplied after the sugar du-
ties are granted. Neither can they throw overboard the busi-
ness of providing for the maintenance of the poor after the
expiration, in the autumn of this year, of the existing Act.
Now the Conservatives, although they will certainly refuse no-
thing that is strictly necessary to shield the public service from
injury or inconvenience, will as certainly grant nothing be-
yond what is strictly necessary for the exigencies of the State
during the period that must be consumed in electing and con-
vening a new Parliament. Neither will the Conservatives of
the House of Commons permit the important duty of legislat-
ing for the poor to be hurried over in a House of Commons,
the Members of which are distracted by the turmoil and anxie-
ties of an approaching election. Ministers have begun the
game of dissolution, and they are to play it out, with the con-
dition, which, we believe, they had overlooked, that the new
Parliament must assemble to complete the necessary business of
the year immediately after its election.
HERALD.—It is not yet " Midsummer," and the so'emn
citizens of London (those of them, at least, who are of a tern.
perament sufficiently mercurial to daily with politics and Par-
liaments), have announced a vision which, for its burlesque
absurdity, surpasses any " dream" that ever visited the slum-
bers of mankind at that period of the year ! " A Midsummer
Night's Dream !"—need we add, utterly without its poetry,
and of which the " fii.e fancies " can have been inspired by no
other Helicon than the spiritual water s of Mr. Fearon's peren-
nial fountains on Holborn-hill, or some other such classical
acclivity ! If we are to trust the intelligence with which a
Correspondent supplies us, a certain party in the livery of the
City of London are actually disposing themselves, in the
event of a dissolution of Parliament, to dispense with
the public services of Mr. Grote, and to get up a requi-
sition, calling on Lord John Russell to allow himself to be

put in nomination as a candidate to represent the metropo-
lis of capitals. Whether it be that a recent inspection of
Charles Knight's new periodical " London" (a book full o 1
topographical and antiquarian interest, despite of the obtru-
sively offensive politics which its clever compiler will thrust
by the head and shoulders into passages where they are least
wanted, or welcome), or our respect for that corporate com-
munity, that, with all its political deficiencies and mistakes,
has taken an active and determined lead in many noble works
of benevolence end justice (for such surely were its consistent
efforts on behalf of the amelioration of the criminal code
and of the abolition of slavery)—whether that cause or this
feeling has specially excited our sympathies touching the " re-
presentation of London," we know not. But we do feel an
anxious desire that if Mr. Grote have really intimated his in-
tention of not soliciting, in the event of a general election, the
renewal of such an expression of the confidence of h:s fellow-
citizens as the honour of representing them—they should, at
leas►, choose a successor equally well entitled by his fortune
and commercial station—better qualified by the soundness of
his political opinions and his commercial views, and not less
eligible on the grounds of his frank and ingenuous character
and decided principles (much as- we dissent from them), as a
public man, to occupy the vacated place of Mr. Grote.

The Royal Tradesmen's Association dined to.
gether at the Freemasons' Tavern on Friday, in honour
of her Majesty's birth-day. One hundred gentlemen
int down to an excellent dinner, including two fine
bucks presented by the Lord Steward of the Household.
The toasts of her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the
Princess Royal were received in the most enthusiastic
manner, as was also that of her Majesty's Ministers.
The music department was ably sustained by Messrs.
Jolly, Ransford, and Fitzwilliam.
We regret to learn that letters have just been
received in town from Italy, which announce the sud-
don and serious illness of the Countess of Coventry.
Her Ladyship, with her only daughter Lady Holland,
is sojourning at Rome, and whilst taking an airing in
the vicinity of the ancient city, her Ladyship was at-
tacked
by a coup de goleil, at least it is so supposed, from
the suddenness and seriousness of the attack. Lord
Holland, who was making a short excursion, was at
Pisa at the time of the occurrence, and was sent for
expresS.

GRAND ENTRANCE TO HYDE PARK.—NuM-
bars of workmen are busily employed in taking down
the spacious brewery recently belonging to Messrs. Go-
d:ng, at Knightsbridge, preparatory to forming the
grand entrance into Hyde Park, on the site of which
are to be erected splendid foot and carriage entrance
gates, with a keeper's lodge, to be named Prince Al-
oert's Gates. Surveyors have also been taking plans for
the erection of splendid mansions, the fronts of which
will be towards the park, extending from the new en-
trance nearly to Hyde Park Corner. The small old
houses and shops on that side are speedily to be re-
moved for that purpose.
We are authorised to state that Sir Robert L.
Dundas was prevented by severe indisposition from at-
tending in the House of Commons and voting in favour
of the Government against Lord Sandon's resolution, on
Tuesday last, the 18th inst.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
__ EPSOM RACES.

SATURDAY NIGHT.—The following are the fixtures for
these races, completed with the entries this afternoon :

TUESDAY.

The Craven Stakes of 10 sov;.each, for three years old, Cst
Alb four, Bst 10Ib, five 9st 41b, six and aged, 9st 101 b, Craven
Course.
Colonel Wyndham's b c Father Matthew, 3 yrs; Mr. West-
brook's b c Mobarek, 3 yrs ; Mr. Mostyn s br f Birthday, 3
yrs; Lord Lichfield's b h The Corsair, 5 yrs; Mr. Dixon's ch f
by Saracen, out of Delightful, sister to Deception, 3 yrs.
'f he Woodcote Stakes of 25 sons each, 10 ft for two year old
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies 84 Mb from the Roads in, less than
half a mile.

The Shirley Stakes of 25 soya. each, fir three years old colts,
Bst 71b, and fillies, B,t 41b., one mile.
Ceptain Ridge's b c by Y. Wanderer, out of Monody ;
Lord Albemarle's Minaret ; Lord Exeter's Syria, by Sultan,
out of Marchesa ; Duke of Grafton's b c Mosque.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added •, three yrs.
old. 7st., four, Bst. 21b., five, Bst. 101 b., six and aged, 9A.
21b., mares and geldings allowed 31b., the winner to be
sold fir 250 toys. New T. Y.C., three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Greville's ch c Perseus, 4 yrs ; Mr. Walter's ch c sir
George, 4 yrs ' • Col. Anson's nd ch c All Fours. 5 yrs • Mr.
Westbrook's ch f Decision, 3 yrs ; Wr. Wright's ch m
4 yrs; Mr. l3alchin's Dromedary, 4 yrs; Mr. Dixon's Came-
lino, 5 yrs ; Mr. Lichtwald's br c by Augustus out of Courte-
san, 3 yrs.
Fifty Pounds, for three yrs old, 6st 91b, four, Bst 61b, five, Bst
121 b, six and aged, 9st 21b ; the winner to be sold for 250
sovs. Entrance 1 soy. to go to the second horse. Heats
two miles. Three to start or no race.

Mr. Hornsby's ch g Whalebone, aged ; Mr. Booth's br m
Isabella, 6 yrs ; Mr. Lowerby's ch f Pbingari, 3 yrs ; Capt.
Pettat's br h Caliph, aged ; Mr. Goodman s br c Mungo Park,
4 yrs ; Mr. Wright's br m Camille, sister to Pickwick, 5 yr= ;
Mr. Stirling's br c The Pocket Viper, 3 yrs ; Mr. Shackell's
ch c Cantle, 4 yrs.

THE GENERAL ELECTION.

(FROM A WORKING MAN.)
Mn. EDITOII,—The time has arrived when the
working classes, to a man, should shake off the
lethargy which has taken possession of them.
If ever the working men of Great Britain and
Ireland possessed the power of doing good
(which is undeniable) they at this moment pos-
sess it to an eminent degree. Neither Whig nor
Tory deny it, and the only question for conside-
ration appears to me to be the manner in which
they will exercise that power.
Now, Sir, I address myself exclusively to
those of my own political creed—Chartists,
leaving Ireland entirely out of the question, wel
knowing how that brave, patriotic, and long.-
oppressed people will behave themselves. The
major part of England is entirely Chartist.
I can safely say the same of Scotland ; there ap-
pears no difference between the two countries in
political feeling; all who are Chartists are alike
guided by the one grand principle, equal rights,
equal laws; therefore, the act of England be-
comes the act of Scotland ; the indiscretion of one
the indiscretion of the other. Each country, one
to the other, is answerable for any evil that may
arise out of the intemperance of their political
leadership. That intemperance will be exhi-
bited; that evils great and incalculable will arise
from such conduct, I have more than reason to
expect.

The characters of certain leaders, both metro-
politan and provincial, are too ►ell known to me,
and many more, ever to expect any good from
their pretended exertions.

They are all poor men, (if honest, they would
be the better for that), most of them unwilling
to work, while they can do better upon frothy
exclamation, and hypocritical juggle; and as
such, should be narrowly watched; but by no
means too speedily judged.
But to the substance of my story.
You may remember, Sir, and so will many of
your readers, that a few months back I warned
the Chartists against allying themselves with
men whose conduct was anything but honourable;
whose interests were diametrically opposed to
anything like justice to the working-classes;
and many whose prosperity in worldly matters is
deeply rooted in the oppression of the many,
and which prosperity would melt into thin air,
when justice found its balance. And 'these cun-
ning declaimers are the parties who will, at the
next election, lead the people into the quagmire
of folly, and will, by specious reasoning, point
out the way to redress their grievances, urging
them, by every art they are masters of, to
" Rise up as one man," and tell their "Oppres-
sors" that "a people need but will it to be free !"
Oh, Mr. Editor, even half-honest men must de-
spise this base trickery—this usuring cajolery.
To the easy believing multitude they say " your
battles are to be fought at the elections." Very
true. But how, Sir, think you these self-quali-
fied surgeons of justice would have the people
act? Why, at the coming nominations we,
the "Chartists," are to find Chartist candi-
dates, and, if possible, return them as Mem-
bers—easy work (?); but should we not have
a good chance of a majority; we are by
no means whatever to allow a single vote
in our interest to be given on the part of the
Whig, rather should we return the Tory. This
conduct will, you must perceive Mr. Editor, end
in discomfiture of the principles of Chartism ;
the elections over, a fresh agitation begins, and
on again go the paid delegates for another canter
through the country, making the working-
classes, not their horses, but jaded asses, upon
whose fretted backs they ride pleasantly at will.
Talk of the " paid bQggarman of Ireland!"
London, May 23, 1841.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 22.—The Reindeer brig, of six
guns, commanded by Lieut. Bisson, arrived this after-
noon from Chatham ; she has brought supernumeraries
for the ships at Spithead, and men from the Volage,
who have volunteered for the Excellent. She has sea-
men also for the Cornwallis, at Plymouth. Her desti-
nation is to lie as a guard-ship at Gibraltar. The Lieu-
tenant in command of this vessel is lent from the Poic-
tiers, and the crew from other ships, who, as soon as the
Reindeer is navigated to Gibraltar, will return to Eng-
land.

Captain Boxer, of the Pique frigate, whose dis-
creet and judicious, as well as gallant conduct at
Acre, fully deserves the appointment, is fixed on as
Commodore on the Jamaica station, in the room of Com-
modore Douglas, whose term of service has expired.
The Pelican, 16, Commander Napier, is orderel to
Lisbon, to supply the place of the Trinculo, ordered to
be paid off at Plymouth.
The schooner Fair Rosamond, destined for the Cape
and African station, will be ready to proceed thither
about the 28th instant, being quite manned.
The Pelorus, 18, stranded in a gale of wind, at Port
Essington, has been got off, and rendered fit for service.
Lieut. W.W. Chambers has been appointed Acting Com-
mander of her.

It is pretty certain the Queen, 110, will be sent to the
Mediterranean, for the flag of the future Commander-
in-Chief of that station ; her place in this harbour will
be filled by the St. Vincent, 120.
___

,
The Euphrates, freight-ship, is hourly expected here
to receive on board a detachment of the 35th Regiment,
for the Mauritius. She will proceed from this to Cork,
to embark detachments of other corps for the Cape,
Mauritius, and Ceylon.
The Spitfire, steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander W.
Tringham, was expected to leave Woolwich to-day, for
this port, where she will be paid wages in advance, and
afterwards proceed to the West Indies for service on that
station.

The Trafalgar, 120 guns, will be launched at Wool-
wich on Saturday, the 19th of July next.
In Harbour—Queen,Victory, Excellent, Dublin, Royal
George, Fair Rosamond, and Echo, steamer.

tit Spithead—Monarch, Indus, Vernon, Pelican, Nau-
tilus, and Rapid. _

The Ward-room officers of the Queen gave a magnifi-
cent parting dinner to Captain Montague, on his leaving
the command of that ship, on Thursday. A large party
of the heads of departments and naval and military gen-
tlemen were invited to meet him.
PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
PROMOTlONS.—Lieutenaut W. W. Chambers (of the
Wellesley) to be Acting Commander of the Pelorus.

APPOlNTMENTS.—Lieutenants Clavell, to be Flag
Lieutenant to Rear-Admiral Thomas ; E. R. Power to
the Excellent ; W. Need, to the Monarch ; Charles
Starmer, to the Pelican, vice Hay, sick.
Master—James Wood, to command the Tortoise store-
ship.
Assisiant Surgeons—Dr. H. Richardson, and Mr.
James Rae, to the Queen.
Mates—Samuel H. Derriman, Thomas E. Sanders, and
W. F. Mowbray, to the Dublin.
Midshipmen—W. F. Lapidge, Thomas D. Sullivan,
B. S. Pickard, and Blackett, to the Qiieen ; H. F.
Elliott, to the Dublin.
Vol. Ist Class—Edward F. H. Holme, to the Dublin.
Naval Instructor—R. M. Inskip, to the Impregnable.
Gunner—W. Smith, to the Tortoise ' • W. Richards
(late of Acorn). is promoted to the second class,
Second Engineer—Charles Hobb, to the Victory, for
service in the Wildfire.

Coast Guard—Lieut. W. H. Lloyd (1815) to be Chie
Officer.

Royal Marines—The four vacant. Adjutancies in the
corps have been filled by the appointments cif Lieute-
nants J. K. Wilson and G. C. Langley, to Portsmouth
Division ; Lieutenant A. D. Stransham, to Woolwich
Division ; and Lieutenant J. H. Wright, to Plymouth
Division ; and Lieutenant W. G. Mahon is placed on
the Staff at Pembroke, vice Langley ; Captain Evans,
and Lieutenants March and Hockings, to the Dublin.
Royal Marines.—On Tuesday last, after a most satis-
factory examination, the three following young gen-
tlemen obtained Commissions in the Corps :—Mr.
Robert Boyle, son of the late Mr. Boyle, who recently
died on the coast of Syria, when serving as Purser of
the Edinburgh • .T. H. Jolliffe, son of Captain Jolliffe,
R.M., of the idinburgh ; and John Elliott, son of the
late Captain Sir Wm. Elliott, R.N. ; and on Wednesday,
Messrs. C. 11. Wilcox and Henry Spratt. were examined
and entered as Marine Cadets. It is worthy of remark
and to the credit of Mr. Neave, of Portsea, that four of
these gentlemen, Messrs. Boyle, Spratt, Jolliffe, and
Wilcox, were educated at his academy.

ADELAIDE GALLERY.—THE TERPODION.--.
—A highly respectable and numerous audience attended
at the Gallery of Practical Science, Strand, on Saturday,
to hear a performance on this new instrument. Mr.
Bashmann, the son of the inventor, and his lady, played
several airs from " Masaniello," and other favourite
operas; which were loudly applauded. The sounds pro-
duced combined the qualities of the bassoon, violoncello,
and the aeolian harp. The touch of this instrument is
different from any hitherto invented, although a pianist,
with a little practice, would soon accomplish it. As an
opportunity is afforded at the Gallery to witness this
piece of mechanism; the ingenious will, without doubt,
be highly pleased with its construction, arid the lover ( f
combined and beautiful sounds will derive great pleasure
on hearing the melody which it is capable of producing.
A Chartist Meeting is to be held in ti e
Crown and Anchor, this evening at seven o'clock,
to take into consideration the proper course to be
pursued by the working classes at this important crisis,
and likewise to adopt re;olutions having for their
object the release of all political prisoners, and carrying
out the People's Charter.
THE CRISIS.—The die is cast. The. Minis-
ters will not resign. They are still, and will long re-
main, the constitutional and confidential advisers of the
Queen, who, with unexampled fortitude and courage,
stands by her Ministers whilst they fight • the battles of
the people against the most greedy monopolists of any
age or country. The Government has nobly done its
duty ; it is now for the people to perform theirs. There
must be no surrender now—no compromise. The people
must resolve either to assist the Government in uphold-
ing their rights, or make up their minds to lose the most
remote chance 'of further reforms for the ameliorati4 n
of- their condition, or a lessening of their intolerable
burdens. The commercial code, which deprives millions
of labour and food, must be reformed, or revolution,
with all its htirrors, will sweep over the nation ; and the
only party. that can or will reform that code is that of
the prasent Government.—Brighton- Herald.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
CITY ELECTION (LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—At a meeting
of a large and highly influential portion of the constituency of
the City of London, held on Saturday last, it was unanimou,ly
resolved to request Lord John Russell, in the event of a disso-
lution, to allow himself to be put in nomination to represent
the City of London. This resolution was adopted in conse •
quence of the expected retirement of Mr. Grote. An active
Committee was appointed to take steps to carry the resolution
into effect.

BOROUGH OF MARYLRBONE.--We are authorised to state
that Sir Benjamin Hall will again come forward as a candidate
for the representation of this borough, at the approaching dis•
solution.

YORKSHIRE.
(From the Leeds Mercury.)
THE APPROACHING ELECTIONS.—We earnestly hope that
the West Riding of Yorkshire will not, at the coming elec-
tion, return a single Monopoly-man. Fur the Riding itseV,
Lord Morpeth will be returned triumphantly. Whether Sir
George Strickland will again offer himself is doubtful : we un-
derstand that he is desirous to retire, if a suitable successor
should appear ; and it is possible that a son of Earl Fitzwiliiam,
whose dauntless and disinterested advocacy of the interests of
the people in the House of Lords has won the admiration of
the whole country, may be induced to become a candidate.
For the borough of Leeds it is known that Mr. Baines retires,
owing to the state of his health. It is rumoured that the
Tories have tried to induce one of the Beckett family and the
Hon. James Stuart Wortley to come forward; but, if we are
rightly informed, those gentlemen have had the prudence to
decline the invitation.
As for Bradford, Halifax, Huddersfield, and Sheffield, we
cannot entertain a doubt that they will return staunch anti-
monopoly men.
Knaresborough is threatened with one, if not two, monopoly
men as candidates ; but we hope the electors o f that seat of
the linen trade will :show themselves true to the principles of
commercial freedom, and return two supporters of the Govern-
ment measures.
Will not Ripon make a desperate effort to fling off the yoke
of Mrs. Lawrence and the surrounding aristocrats, and join in
the great work of putting down monopolies ? We call also
upon the seaports of Hull, Whitby, and Scarborough, and
upon York and Beverley, to support her Majesty's Government
in their great undertaking—an undertaking eminently calcu-
lated to promote the prosperity of foreign commerce and of
the shipping interest, and to give a mighty impulse to all our
eastern seaports.
WEST RIDING OF YORESHIRE.—The announcement of the
names of Morpeth and Milton as candidates for the West
Riding of Yorkshire has just reached us. Sir George Strick-
land having announced his intention of not again soliciting the
suffrages of the electors, a requisition has been presented to
Lord Milton, who has sent them an answer, in which he ac-
cedes to their wishes.—Leeds Mercury.
Astnovee.—We do not expect any opposition here, parties
being so nearly balanced. Any effort to displace either of our
Members would, we have no doubt, be unsuccessful.
ASHBURTON.—News arrived at Ashburton, on Thursday
evening, that C. Lushington, Esq., the member for this bo-
rough, intended to resign at the next dissolution of Parlia-
ment. A meeting of the Liberal electors was speedily congre-
gated at ,Foaden's Assembly-room. A letter was read from
Lord Cranstoun, assuring the electors he should do his utmo,t
to assist in the return of Mr. Jardine, a gentleman of Liberal
politico. Mr. Jardine is a wealthy merchant, largely engaged
in the China trade, and from his well-known principles, will
be well received at Ashburton, and will be sure to be elected.
It is expected that Mr. Jardine will address the electors this
day (Friday. ) Western Tines.
BRADFORD.—In consequence of a rumour that E. C. Litter,
Esq., one of the present Liberal Members for the above bo-
rough, intended to retire from the representation, in the event
of a dissolution of Parliament, a numerous meeting of the
friends of Reform was held in the large room of the Bowling
Green Inn, T. G. Clayton, Esq., of Bierley, in the chair.
After some time spent in conversation, Mr. W. Lister, eldest
sen of the Member, formally stated that he had been authorised
by his fattier to signify his determination to retire from public
life at tke close of present Session of Parliament. A reso-
lution was adopted, inviting the Hon. Gentleman to continue
his services, and thanking both him and Mr. Busfeild for their
past services. It appearing, however, that the determination
of Mr. Lister to retire was unalterable, a motion was proposed
and adopted to the effect, that the meeting would not support
any candidate who might offer himself who was not pre-
pared to support the principles of free trade, and especially
with reference to the repeal of the Corn-laws ; the abo-
lition of Church-rates, and an extension of the suffrage were
also mentioned. Mr. W. C. Lister was mentioned as being
an eligible successor to his father, and that gentleman said,
that if he was theught worthy to occupy so distinguished a
post he should feel highly honoured, and that, in fact, it was an
object of his ambition. On Wednesday night the Radical As-
sociation a meeting at the Hope and Anchor Inn, and
passed a resolution to the effect, that strenuous endeavours
should be made to effect the return of an individual who would
exert himself to obtain an extension of the suffrage. Three
gentlemen—Colonel Thompson, Richard Cobden, Esq., Man-
chester, and Hamer Stansfield, Esq., of Leeds—were men-
tioned as being agreeable to the Radical electors. The Chartists
also formed an election committee, and determined to bring
forward a candidate.—Leeds Mercury.
RAPE OF BRAMBEIt. —There is a very preponderating num-
ber of Whigs in Steyning, Worthing, and Shoreham, and the
elections for the Rape almost turn upon the majority there. It
is believed in several quarters,. upon reputed good authority,
that D. Salomens, Esq., a gentleman unanimously esteemed in
this part of the county, will come forward at the proper time.—
Brighton Herald.
BIT a . —The ghost of Toryism stalks again in this borough.
It was raised on Saturday night last in the shape of Horace
Twiss, Esq., of rotten borough notoriety, and over whom.
Schedule A put an extinguisher, which some of the Bury poli-
ticians of the Gall minus the Bpurzheim genus are vainly at-
tempting to remove.—Suffolk Chronicle.
CHICHESTEA.—J. A. Smith, Esq., the Liberal Member,
will be returned as one Member, and either Lord Arthur Len-
nox or Lord March as the Orange or Tory Member. Should
an opposition be started, we rely with confidence on Mr. Smith
being at the head of the poll.—Hampshire Independent.
CHRISTCHURCH.—We rejoice to hear the borough will be
contested at the next election by Sir G. T. Gervis. The
electors of Christchurch will thus have the opportunity of
knowing how much they value the blessings of dear food, and
how they appreciate Sir George Rose's determination that
cheap sugar and cheap bread shall not, as far as lie is con-
cerned. be the portion of the hard-working labourer and
operative of England.—Hampshire Independent.
COLERAINE ELECTION.—If an influential Liberal comes
forward his success is sure.
EXETER.—Mr. W. Hobson Furlong and Mr. Alderman
Woolmer have been to town to look for " a man" to stand for
Exeter. They were most graciously received by the Carlton
Club, but no " man" was forthcoming. The last report is,
that Mr. Benjamin Salter, of the Brewery, Exeter, and Mount
Radford, Devon, will come forward.-- Western Times.
is rumoured here that a party of the burgesses are
determined to have an opposition, for the sake of getting some-
thing for their votes, as they cannfit understand why they should
not have a share of the Carlton Club gold, equally with Ipswich,
Norwich, and other neighbouring boroughs.—Suffolk Chro-
nicle.

FALKIRK.—It is quite remarkable and ridiculous, that all
the fuss lately made by the Carlton Club should have evaporated
into something lighter than air, and that the vaunted opponent
of Gillon now shrinks from the contest I The Tories are
gnawing their fingers how to disunite us and our sister burghs
from our tried, able, consistent and first representative.—Perth
Advertiser.
GREENWICH.—We are authorised to state that, in the event
of a dissolution of Parliament, our former faithful and honour-
able representative, Captain Deans Dundss, will offer himself,
in conjunction with Edward George Barnard, Esq., as a candi-
date on the Liberal interest ; and there is not the shadow of
a doubt but that he will be successful.—Kentish Mercury.
HELSTON.—Mr. Basset, the present Member for this
borough, has already addressed the electors in anticipation of
a dissolution. The Honourable Gentleman proffers a continu-
ance of his services.—lbid.

HULL.—One of the Liberal candidates to be brought for-
ward at Hull on the ensuing election is Mr. Clay, nephew of
the Member for the Tower Hamlets. We hope the electors
will immediately select some other decided friend of free trade,
to turn out Sir Walter James, who has disgraced that great
commercial constituency by voting in favour of monopoly.__
Leeds Mercury.
KNA RESBOhoucx.--Various are the rumours of candidates
for the representation of Knaresborough, in the event of an
early dissolution of Parliament, some of the leading parties
being anxious to support two candidates who will take shares
to the amount of 10,0001. in a proposed railway from Bolton
station, near Tadcaster, to Knaresborough ! and one of these,
it is reported, is to be a certain Alderman, of York, who is a
large railway speculator, and who, if returned, would be cer-
tain to obtain for Knaresborough the proposed railway ! We
entreat the Reformers to rouse themselves at the call of their
Queen and their country, and by immediate and energetic
efforts to secure the return of two friends to commercial free-
dom.—Leeds Mercury.
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH Laiscasniar.---Electors of
South Lancashire, arouse your energies ! Select two candi-
dates pledged to support her Majesty's Government in their
endeavours to alter the Corn-laws and the Timber and the
Sugar Duties. I have no doubt of success. They will be sup-
ported by the commercial men of Liverpool, excepting the
West India monopolists; manufacturing Manchester, with her
Anti-Corn-law League, will support them without distinction
of party. Whig, Tory, and Radical, will rally round the Anti-
Corn-law banner. They likewise will he supported by the
manufacturing towns of Stockport, Bolton, Bury, Wigan, Roch-
dale, Blackburn, Oldham, &c. Let no time be lost ; let our
candidates be brought before the electors, and victery is cer-
tain.—Letter in the Liverpool Mercury.
LEICESTER.--We are convinced that no league between the
Tories and the Chartists—should such take place—can overcome
that power which the Liberals yet possess, and can, if they
choose, exert.—Leicestershire Chronicle.
PETERMELD.-It is rumoured that the present respected
and deservedly-popular Member is about to retire, and that his
secession will be the means of introducing Mr. Edward Carter,
the son of the late respected Bonham Carter, Esq., to the
people of Petersfield. If anything could console us for the
loss of Mr. Hecter, who has long been identified with :the in-
dependent electors of Petersfield and of Hampshire in their
struggles against the Tory oligarchy, it will be that he is
likely ;to be succeeded by the son of Bonham Carter, a man
never to be forgotten by the Liberals of Hampshire, while
political integrity is respected and revered.—Hampshire In-
dependent.

SOUTHAMPTON.—We are g,atifled to announce to our
fr:ends that Southampton is in a condition to bear her share in
the approaching conflict, and if information, on which we
perfectly rely, is correct, this rising and intelligent town will
not be disgraced by the infliction of the slip-slop Tory imbe-
ciles who aspire to be its representatives. It is only by com-
bination and energy the Tory faction can be defeated. " A
long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," and the Victory
is certain.—Hampshire Independent.
SUNDERLAND.—Rumours have been prevalent during the
past week that it is the intention of our honourable and worthy
representative, Andrew White, Esq., to retire into private life,
in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, which it is probable
is not far distant. We believe these reports are all premature,
Mr. White not having, as yet, publicly expressed his intentions
on the subject. We hope, indeed, that he will again offer his
services to the constituency of this important and populous
borough.— Sunderland Herald.
TRIIRO.—We are authorised to state that, in the event of a
dissolution of the present Parliament, our borough Member,
Mr. Turner, will immediately pay his respects in person to the
electors. Of his cordial reception there cannot be the slightest
doubt.— West Briton.

WINC HESTER,. —We rejoice to see the name of Mr. Paulett
Mildmay in the minoiity on the division of Tuesday night.
The vote of Mr. Mildmay if taken, as we take it, to be a proof
of his opinions on the ministerial policy, his election for Win-
chester, come when it may, is quite safe. We are much pleased
to hear that there is every probability of a second Reform can-
didate coming forward for this city at the forthcoming election.
—Hampshire Independent.
Yoroc.—:.C. F. Barkley, Esq., of London, has offered him-
self as a candidate on the Reform interest for the representa-
tion of the city of York at the next election. He is only very
partially supported by the Liberals, many of whom consider hia
coming forward only calculated to divide the illtere4t and
weaken the cause.— "Sunderland Herald.

HESSE HOMBURG.—The official journal of
Hesse Homburg of the 16th inst. publishes a proclamation of
the Landgrave, dated the Bth, promising a constitution to his
subjects.

EVEN ING EDITION.

THE MINISTRY._
( FROM A Calt RESPONDENT.):
The North Devon Reformers are quite easy..as..to4bliff°rt
coming in for some time, even should the p!esentilailligrY 1""
beaten in the new ?ornament, on Corn-laws.andiineopiraer-
eial poicy generally; it is considered almost certain,tharber
the reins of Government will be placed in Tory,handirana:
the retirement of Lord Melbourne as Premier, that-et
jesty will command the Lord Ebrington to form an•lSeltiliu"-
tration."

_

MR. °TONNE Lit'SADD HESS': T°
THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
London, May 19;184l.
Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not
Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow
sit
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN,—The crisis has arrived. We
in the throes of a great and important change. The ancient
and virulent enemies of Ireland now rejoice. The Tory fac
tion which, under various denominations, has so long nuagr,
'!,
verned England, and brutally tyrannised over Ireland, wet
assume the tyrannic domination once again. They havenef
conquered the Queen, and joyously anticipate the pleasure bi
once more trampling upon the people.
This the time to try men's souls. Prepare, then, for the
coming struggle. For the pi esent, I take the liberty of su_
r';
gesting to you the princi; lea upon which the coming election
ought to be contes.ed ; and on which, I trust, every ll°n Repea!er will embark in the contest.
The principles which should govern your conduct ought'
my judgment, to be these : ia
First—The paramount object of every faithful Irishman'
.0
the pre:,ent contest, should be, to advance the only peril-104a.
and rational mode of procuring freedom and prosperity for
land—THE REPEAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE UNION. d,
Secondly—That sacred cause will be betrayed and injured,
if it shall be in any instance rendered subservient to the
triumph of a single Tory.
Thirdly—Every constituency in Ireland, capable of ret,urni;
ing a Repealer, should return an advocate for the repeal, i
preference to every other human being ; and, in particular'
preference to a Whig, or even to a radical.
•
Fourthly—Every Liberal constituency in Ireland which tad
•
be unable to return a Repealer, but be competent to return
Radical, should return a Radical in preference to a Whig' $
Fifthly—Every constituency in Ireland, unable to rental
Repealer, or Radical, should return a Whig in preference to
Tory.
tint
Sixthly--Nothing can be more base than that any colt
ency in Ireland should affect to be Liberal, yet return a' 'achi.'s,
The Liberal Protestant who may vote for a Tory forfeitslo,
and should be deemed a hypocrite and a traitor. But a Oat, be
lie elector, who, in this struggle, votes for a Tory, shell' „a
deemed a base renegade, and a vile enemy 01 his country
his kind, and he should meet the disregard, the contempt, au
the execration of all who know him.
turn
Seventhly—The man who, in the fruitless attempt to mead
a Repealer, gives, directly or indirectly, assistance to a. f'"
to be returned, should be set down as the enemy of Irelaisd•
Eighthly—Any man who, in the fruitless attempt to r.iturare
Radical, gives, either directly or indirectly, assistance to &
to be returned, should be set down as the enemy of Ireland-50
Ninthly—The man who affects patriotism by now WO if
the Whigs—even upon points on which they merit censure":o
by so &nag he advances the interests of a Tory, that may
his folly in not recollecting that the great crime of the
is to resemble Tories ; and that a Tory is nothing more tb.aillig
exaggeration of all Whig faults, without any particle of
merits.
Tenthly—The man t herefore who, by abusing the • Ili,
advances the interests of the Tories, does, out of his sheer 04
serve the cause of the worst and bitterest enemies that Jsel'w
ever had
Men of Ireland—You are a shrewd—an intelligent sters
Bible people. You have, for many years past, been; lu
habit of consulting your understandings rather than 11,13nr e
ines—your judgments, and not your resentments. 'tour
at the ensuing elections is plain and obvious. It is this
Firstly—Get Repealers wherever you can.
Secondly—Get Radicals where you cannot get Repealerld
Thirdly—Get Whigs where you cannot get either Rep°
or Radicals.
Fourthly—Oppose the Tories everywhere, and in everft"'74,
Fifthly—his also your duty to entertain the utniesse onth
tempt for the juitgment of any man, and to suspect his b ones
who shall now, by abusing the Whigs, serve "and- promote
interests of the Tories.
thre
Men of Ireland !—I arraign before you the Tories upon
several criminal indictments.
Firstly, It was the Tories who originally imposed nr°l' 30D.
country the support of an alien church—the church of the tel
rity—giving to that church those temporalities which, in
of right and justice, the statute law should allot to she n"
all the people.
Secondly—lL was the Tories who sustained and Lave t
the hands of that church, by the oppression and by
,e'eabe
sanguinary massacre of the people, the blood-stained ,tit
ensanguined tithe composition, and now the more call'''.
and vexatious tithe rent-charge.
D,
Thirdly—lt was the Tories who, as long as I rerr.emberf so,
tinned in full force the penal laws against the Catholic's; sod
who, having been discomfited and defeated by the qyie de
majestic patriotism of the people of Ireland, now seek, in of the
lusive and swindling manner, to deprive us of the benefit °
Emancipation Bill.
,
Fourthly—lt is the same Tories, who, under the Ras ie
of Lord Stanley, now seek by atrocious calumny to au' .''h-oo'
the franchise cf the Irish people, and, as far as they a cc
corned, to repeal the Reform Bill. 11
Fifthly—lt is the same Tories who have insulted t/ * e Peo bi
of Ireland, and robbed them of their corporate I.'l 0„11,011
an insufficient, a delusive, and a swindling corporate'
,
Sixthly—lt is the same Tory faction that now s e,' it "
.our counties with Orange Magistrates, ,Orange as-d- je
Juries and Sheriffs, and to crowd the superior benehe
tice with the most partisan, virulent, and bigoted Jude;d
Seventhly—lt is the same Tory faction that foments t„nlisll
courages contemptuous hatred of Ireland among tho -"'"otsr•
people, and animates them by falsehood and calumny t °eiatri
tain, in common with themselves, the most rancorous ~11"
against the Catholic religion.
Eighthly—The Tories are Orangemen under another narna
they hate the people of Ireland, whom they desire to (1 ores
they vilify the religion of the people of Ireland, -yea e"
would, in all practical ways, persecute.
;I tbi
Ninthly—The Tories support and most richly r' rutr:— y public press, that designates the brave, the gem alms.. tor
moral, the temperate, and the loyal people of Ireland
.as" oi
derous wretches," as " execrable villains," as " a „ 071.1 /
felonious rabble !"
Men of Ireland ! Such is the description they gi,re rr f r
Which of you will support the Tories?
tri
Tenthly—They designate your venerable and yes , Ito
clergy—the men who endure the chilling air and :talc •01 of
bitter winter's night, and the most toilsome labours air ,der tb°
noonday sun—the men who brave pestilent disease a Pe'
tbe
horrors of poisonous infection, in order to administer to _d
poorest and lowliest of the poor and the lowly, the s acrele§r
heavenly consolations of pure religion ;—vas, the Tel 'lea
nate the anointed priests of the living God as " s
TIOUS TYRANTS," as " BRUTAL MONSTERS," and ;
mem) RUFFIANS!"
Y°tl
Catholics of Ireland !—ln any and every event sho N that v 11(
inherit the glorious spirit of 1782. Demonstrate 1%, Wl' ,0
'o°
title to the inheritance of freedom ; and as sure as t; t-tarCel'
sun will rise, the Irish Parliament will again assem Is!c in
lege-green I—HURRAH, THEN FOR THE REPEAL!
DANIEL O'CO

ORTUGAL.

THE PRESIDENT. 17111
tothe tar
We have received letters and papers from Lisb an, -- regu ill
inst. inclusive, which arrived at Falmouth, t i. o.
steamer, with the Peninsula mails. The folios' ling letter
be read with unusual interest, as it contains int elligene' t
may, perhaps, relate to the long-missing Presi( Sent.
wed e
LisBON, MAY 17, 4 P.M.—The following is a tea coo
i.
from the minutes of the log-book of the Porto; re ,ese sbiP obiek
de Palma, Captain Sabine Antonio de Cabo 41 klinehla'tbe6;
arrived at this port from Rio de Janeiro in six' ty dayiuPeoel t, inst. A general hope is entertained here ' are 1 the -c..idell g
question must be the long-missing steam- .pa, cket efrottllit
Captain Almeida, however, not being awar eon . his artle_ ,s„
this ship was overdue, did not mention the di „instan rt.
e','
some days after the departure of the last mail . for Ens,lo.:oo '
is to be regretted that he did not commit' ak-ate- with the' `
to place her identity beyond a doubt. o9o'
"On the 22d of April, at 3 p.m., b eing :in lat. 29a" jes'f.;
18x. north, long. 40d. 28m. west of Gr eenw it h, wind. 'rig 0.,
saw, at about five or six miles a-110;V,, a , else' whes,,;P,
could not well make out, stethering the sat se cerurse, 'ith list:f
The same wind continued rourlhout t' se night,' virnirCa
weather, but rather a rough sea. Early on the 111Diarb,wer
the 23d the same vessel was about six m iles on the
quarter, when we could well perceive her to be a large,„er. 'o',
under all sail, and making no use of he r steam P"..Uehre°,4
noon, lat. by observation 31d. 24m. 36 a, , long..blr„t'a r;
meter 40d. 20m., she was fast falling t a leeward ; lifter
tolgjj
she was scarcely perceptible on the ho, izon . soon 60,,, wind shifted to E. N. E., N. E., N. N. NI r., 1S 1 , WW.
.131j0e.,,
W., and blew strong with an agitate ,r sea;.. this e''' nd P',
until the 3d of May, when the weather 0n finer_,3-ght
wind veered from W. to W.S.W. and S, w
~ which b''—
her
to the Tagus on the 6th inst.
boo' s;
steamer had three mai sts - did not s-fahe - r
colours, or mite any signal nor eidd 0 „Low any -of hes,
going on easily with all here sails, set, making to oe svirl"j
machinery, and was using every endea.
ward, but was making much 1e,,, way the funne 1 Was „ssste
white, and we have a coat:sect idea the at the vex ,e111,4:5'
with a white streak."
:t 00
me
~ best to
vour. to beat .Wpailitea
The Finance Committee formed to emitter •t"e' reser' i
be P
to meet the yearly deficit is drawing u ,pare r.sort t 0 be a tal,iss
to the ens9ing Cortes, in which it is proposed i-Ard.slty Olci.
20 percent.nt. on the Civil List, and art addition a'. „,c on eat'rir
conpt of wi:ne, as well as to e errand city uds-,i iS le' G
abler it, all viikges without the city - gate s„ A rer,,,' ecitle'd
prevalent that the Baron de Lagos is to be appointed rl "salari of the Portuguese Finance Committt *in
of 1,0001. sterling per annum.
~ 14
No advantageous offers having I Jean
Cora any • t hey will--elP-
mLadoend(f:r, witstiipi::
so,
of the new Exchequer-bills, it is •proba. ble that , the of „" ve,,r;
. the any
Son Da"' as
tbheeniezotdiaepteedndforubpoynthteheCodnirfieziono
are also large shareholders in fins .
~- ,ert°i,s
Letters from Braganza ar,d .agateig state that; the u.-- t tee
front the 3d Cacadores at tl-Je former, and 6th Int 'antrf e3lif
latter place, have been F
talions have been confirral to their quarters ; souse have•oflui:
..o numerous of late, ill: .t dies
sitsti
given themseives Up, 'and confessed tla t th ey hatrbee°2tiel'il
tog, they with sevriral robberies,No
enced to desert by p, 'and
less
have
.thanbee
n 3. even
4
near Braga within the past month. lis`
; ha oy
The districts of San Martino and Cal? .as ds. -Ra'°, if is
become so infested with bands of ' high, ,raymen., Pr'inctil°-
composed of deserting recruits, as to rent' ler .rave,
' ,
parts very dangerous.
Peon's
The late Treasury, situate 'in 4 the Praca eke Do°,o Aij which was burnt in July, 1836, is • to b a mover ted in'
to
tional theatre.
,be 5i
The line-of-battle ship which has . bet li on the stocks ".,,e t
'' se
18 years, and now nearly ready f
• or la unching, is, atda G
quest of her Majesty the Queen, t, Ibe c ailed tae \rase°, J. p, instead of the Cidade de Lisboa, az ,st is at first i nteoueie Ante
The decree exonerating from „ "his duties the 1 Wee" "of :4tee,
corvo, the ranPortuguee Exmoy • st
Lon, len, as Secretary f.,,w.
io
for Foreign Affairs, ti co, ,firinin -
NI. Rodrigy dai,ii,Le•l
Mag.lhaes in the portefeit'sile prog t empore, was Pi' to the Diario do Govern() of. Tuesea h tat- 0, joal:ito
I subjoin the conditivas of an Aysso. ?dation for ;A 0e,),531ctd
Government of 660 ct.nritos de reis (15 2,000/. s,:er lincond°lo
D: LS'S.. ftesida -a
t aih
be raised to pay the dividend of the foreign 101 l et t, ~,A
under the managira, partners of the tobacco coati:4l%OP ell'
transaction was etriecotcd by a decree of the Bth al
~009
published in the Diario do Got r and 'the cona"' e no„
tered into on the san d .
le ay,
,_ retie° r
Exeha
• nsge upon London at 30 d •s' sight, 53 a
,'.
„, to
a 3•
milrie, and little or no oat ifs
T paper.
he following are conditions eta be
?Brining In' asssch t° jar'
lend to Government 660 contos de r( is blo nf 1 ,",1- to
crab, and 140 in titulos of the Sta' u delis OStA I.'°r tio°
18331 at ebt P Olga ,01}
a 0 ur) ,
,
... Tl-0 loan to be effected with ' 4,0 1 es an 1- ea 9 e
. eta ~us blic r ~,cre ""2"eressed in the conditions registe
red in tl le VI" by au ' ta
tie Bth cf the current month, an d
approp ea of
.„ed ,
e ' ts'
the same date.
this
be jou- 'vet 41
2: 'I he eirculwion of t „autiatiort to
ose de ' ienc j
MM. Jose Dias Leite Sarrip it'
slo and M oche-1 Toe as",roi
at S3A CO'
Guimaraes, who will sign alt
. acts inherent t •0 and
circulation, signing "Jose
Dias Leite Sam IT,
" Manoel Jose de Freitas ___ ,
~,.
timinaraes and t-1