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London, England, 1841-07-19 00:00:00

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hands,
and when I did so Sir Howard spoke very feelingl
III!' and was deeply affected at seeing such strong de-nonstra-
th"' of regret amongst the people. There were crowds outside
vr: Palace, who, when he left the Palace, followed him to the
thtside, and there he was gratified with a very pretty sight—
was a beautiful barge waiting to convey him to the
steamer,_ maimed b eighteen officers of the garrison, in sailor's
.
;I:Lswrm, each havin3: an oar, and Sir George Berkeley officiated
' firLutwairt- As Sir Howard stepped into the barge the citadel
•. • the usual salute, and on leaving the steamer the officers
• . ta three cheers. I never saw a multitude show such un-
grief as on the day Sir Howard Douglas departed.
• paP,tahl and l‘lrs. Douglas, Mrs. Duckworth, and Lieutenant
4' iieS Sir Howard's Aide-de-camp, accompanied him. They
to join Lady and Ali,s Douglas at Trieste, and thence proceed
the baths at Carlsbad.
(From the Governzzient Gazette of June 12.)
In delivering the Government into the hands of his Excel-
eY the Right Hon. J. A. Stewart Mackenzie, Sir Howard
Illonegerl, in
as thus addressed him
" In Placing in your hands the office of Lord High Commis-
the presence of the most Noble Senate and its
resident, I wish you all success, and trust that your Admi-
m
tstration" will be prosperous in every respect, honourable alike
Cants of
country and yourself, and advantageous to the inhabi-
t these States, and I sincerely hope that your residence
i„
• a; these islands will be agreeable to your family and yourself,
t, has been to my family and myself."
i
•14 which his Excellency the Right Hon. J. A. Stewart
at'kenzie replied :
Allow me, Sir Howard Douglas, to express my most sin-
ire thanks for the anxiety you have so kindly manifested rela-
,,tla, to the prosperity of my Government, and the
"'ll6ll which I am about to assume.
It will, indeed, give me great satisfaction if, at the end, my
~,,,;11;littistration shall obtain that prosperity and good success of
I' You have to boast, and which has signalised the progress,
;,''-';:"ldthie4i'Unguished the close, of your long and arduous career. in
States, whose interests and permanent well-being you
Promoted with so much ability, so as to secure you the
Your
'satisfaction and approval of the protecting Sovereign of
`di f7l,',r measures, as well as the general voice of a grateful people.
spy
thank you likewise for the kind expressions which you
Used towards me and my family."
~••• •
_ _ _

MALTA.
(Prom the Supplement to the Malta Chronicle of July 5.)
‘1411.1e,r Majesty's ships of the line Cambridge and Calcutta,
_ d len returned from Syracuse on the Ist instant, sailer? yester-
b: morning for the coast of Syria, in company with the Rod-
f•• The Vanguard left at the same time for Gozo, to water,
mil proceeds thence to follow the others. The Ganges also
palriell yester
experimental
for Mahon to watch the movements of the
tnell squadron under Admiral Hugon.
willte,ar-Admiral Sir John A. Ommaney, in the Britannia,
of leave Malta in company with the Howe after the arrival
4.1,11 e Oriental from England, and the Polyphemus, from Mar-
with the overland mails due the 12th or 13th instant,
nt Whether they proceed to Naples before going to the Le-
• wit will depend upon the expected despatches.
''4IRIVALS OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS.
k•
dune 26, her Majesty's steam-packet Prometheus, ieut.
irk, from Gibraltar ; June 27, the Oriental and Peninsular
14-nPatY' steamer Iberia,Evans ;rom the lonian
fr %Ms ; the French steam-packDet Leonidas, Lieut. Lorin,
°,lll Marseilles and Italy ; July 1, her Majesty's ship Cal-
-41• 1,9 a, Capt. Sir S. Roberts, from Syracuse, one day ; her
4,ZeltY's ship Cambridge, Capt. E. Barnard, from Syracuse,
'',49:1 July 4, the French Government steamer Tancrede,
„„„ De Brun from Constantinople, Smyrna, and Syra,
• 11, five, and three' days.
"Aiming OF SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS, JUNE
--Her Majesty's ship Hecate, T. W. Ward, Esq., for Pa-
it7rno; June 30, the Oriental and Peninsular Company's
I—unerlberia, W. D. Evans, commander, for Corfu ; July 4,
, 4e,Majesty's ship Ganges, Captain Reynolds, for Mahon; her
"I,l4eslys ship Rodney, Captain Maunsel, for the Levant ; her
te;lesty's ship Vanguard, Captain Sir D. Dum, K. H., for the
for t; her Majesty's ship Calcutta, Captain Sir S. Roberts,
e Levant; her Majesty's ship Cambridge, Captain Bar-
ii for the Levant.
vkil"oitx.—The Ceylon, 6, hearing the flag of Rear-Admi-
), J. Louis, Bart. ; Brittania, 120, bearing the fig of
• teear-Admiral Sir J. Ommanney,Howe,
It:1"s Cyclops, Acheroi, Prometheus, and Alecto ; French
to IA-packets Eurotas, Leonidas, and Tancrede ; Roman gun
ats Fedelta, San Pietro, and San Paolo.

RIOTS AT TOULOUSE.
.14. The following is the Ministerial account published by the
_roach Government paper, the Messager:—
~;„„his sedition, the avowed object of which at the beginning
a S.to oppose the execution of a measure perfectly legal, was
,wleirerards directed against individuals, and with a violence
4—ell, appsaring for some ilas to subse, at length assumed
most serious character. They Prefect an idd
Procureur-General
came marked objects of the riot. The troops have constantly
irkaev_i‘n the roost admirable forbearance. They hive supported
rituTs and even positive assaults, which the municipal autho-
,t tie3rrlwd.not for an instant repress, with a calmness and modera-
: eitaisw_b'eh Can alone be attributed to their discipline. The re-
for
nerd violent calumnies which the Emancipation has issued
tive.orTl.daYs are false and injurious accusations, without mo-
, invnisi)oesstrcation. While the riot on the 12th was going on, the
accompanied by officer: of the Na-
went to the Prefect, requested him to call
und to Nationals Guard. The Prefect thought himself
give his consent. At nightfall the National Guard
'‘.t„.l:iem_ wed on the place du Capitole, occupied that post, and
tiphneed the troops of the line in protecting the Prefecture.
rioters then demanded the release of the prisoners who
fad„been arrested on the preceding days. The detachment
National Guard stationed at the prison was forced, the
°°_,rwas attempted to be broken open, and one of the panels
"IQ given way, when the provisional Mayor promised to
'Pe'ease the prisoners on the following day under bail. On
the 13th, assemblages more threatening than before invaded
•
the
streets at an early hour. Fresh barricades were raised,
and the telegraphs of Toulouse and Blagnac were pulled
th.d°". Then it was that the Prefect decided upon leaving
thhe
sewn, and took his departure in a carriage prepared for
'.. Ile by tilt provisional municipality. On the same day a band
rioters twice forced their way into the house of the Pro-
P.: m. re du Ir.
it whom they sought, with the intention of mur-
him, but who, both times, happened to be from hoMe.
Post of the National Guards stationed at the house made
r endeavours to prevent this. The persons who had been ar-
rested were set at liberty. Such ale the facts. We shall not
"erupt to disguise their gravity. The laws have been out-
;:lifeously violated : their empire ought to:be re-established with
f Meratiens no doubt, but with firmness. Numerous rein-
tia.,:lentents have been sent to Toulouse, and force will remain
..i„‘" justice and the laws. According to the last despatches
Toulouse, tranquillity has not been since materially dis-
t "ed• The accounts from the neighbouring departments
at;ennounce that tranquillity had not ceased to reign there.
Moniteur Parisien says " M. Bouche, Prefect of the
raerss has received orders to repair to Toulouse, where he
11st have arrived to night to take the reins of Government,
till the arrival of M. Maurice Duval.„
.:150i'ders have been despatched by the President of the
uneil, and at this moment several Regiments are on their
1.1/41 to Toulouse."
de. ‘l:e learn that M. Mahul has arrived at Paris.—La Gazette
France.
torlve have two questions to ask of the Minister of the In-
iot :—" Is it true that it was known before-hand, that the
io-e"nation of M. Mahul would excite disturbances at Tou-
louse? It it true that M. Mahul before his departure, stated
? Is it true that the departure of twelve agents of the
Zee of Paris for the capital of the Upper Garonne, preceded
14, departure of M. Mahul? The flight of M. Mahul must
'e surprised the Minister the more, as he just before des-
- [lletebed to him, by the telegraph, a notice which the Journal of
Prefecture publishes in the following terms
" The Minister of the Interior to the Prefect of the Upper
" Garonne.

" Paris, 9th July.
hi: I approve of all the decisions which you have made. I
ore 1,0 doubt that you will be completely iucccessful, and that
der will soon be wholly restored."

PORTUGAL.
trf,tlSDON, JULY 12, 4 P.M.—The recent calamitous cafes-
Oiue occasioned by the earthquake at Villa da Praya da
thctoria and its vicinity, in the island of Terceira, has during
sot Past days occupied the public attention. In the Cortes,
L_leriptions for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers have
Ten entercd into
for Man y hoth Chbers ; hich, o the asence
Y members, bare not seta concludedw. A motion wasb made
it Petitioning the Crown, that the take under
; eciusiderstion the means best calculated to lierve the victims
iLsu melancholy an event, by voting of a sum of thirty contos
leis (6,9000 to assist in rebuilding the town of Villa da
Inna (la Victoria, and that its inhabitants be exonerated irons
' re v aMposts for a term of twenty years; both of which are re-
'. , to the Committees of Public Administration and Finance.
war schooner Liberal was despatched hence on Wed-
t`uay last, with orders to the Accountant-General of St.
delehael to transfers from the coffers of his district, six contos
heady
(1,3801.) in addition to an equal sum which he had
sent to the city of Angra do Heroism.
re `heir Majesties have ordered a donation each of 1,500 mil-
k 1 from their own privy purse to be applied to the
attic! ebaritable purpose.
A, subscription has also bee opened t Lisbon and Oporto,
;,11,.,uer the direction of the Gonvernment, a
'to promote the cha-
intentions which have been so feelingly entered into by
. 'Llkolass„.
dj,,l,?e Duke da Terceira, as Commandant of the first military
e'rtet, called upon all his officers to lend their mite ac-
-ord_ has ,
th, to their means. The. Club Lisbonense, animated by
lame philanthropic sentiments, have liberal come for-
with a disposable sum of 800 milreis (1801.), which has
forwarded to the Committee of Relief atTerceira.
bp:II, discussion of the law of Foraes, so obnoxious to the
1-111 e though favourable to the
.Nobles, is likely to pass in the
°wet. House. This Chamber is now occupied with the Re-
' artt, +- of the Finance Committee upon the method of collecting
rieideehnas and imposts in arrears, for the economic year of
ill tO
eh' has been decided in the Senate, that the free
exportaticn
weed from Portugal and the islands of Madeira and
Phounpus be permitted, on payment of 30 res (lid.) per
halinisters official)announced in the Chamber of Deputies
o—
the sth inst., that a guerilla formed in Portuguese India,
user the pretext of vindicating the insults offered to the
ea, en of Sunden, has been dispersed by a party of her Most
Alajesty's troops, under the command of Major Paulo
egiveira Peg ado, some of whom were taken prisoners : it
Bas subsequently ascertained that this body, far from bearing
IstlY political character, or being authorised by the Queen of
• %Lucien, was composed of mere highwaymen.
roll ex-Secretary of State, Mame' da Silva Passos, ai
roll elected Senator for Aveiro, in the room of Baron do Bi-
ueira de Sabroza, deceased.
ofd to
ratification of the commercial treaty between Portugal
ort,th. United States was published in the .Diario do Governo
tru;Say
A hand of from thirty to forty guerillas, well mounted and
rileta
equipped commanded by a Major Damiao, appeared at Ode-
: si.„ a few days since, overrunning with impunity that part of
euuntr .
Man
Uel Fagalde, a native of ITouzay, in the Lower Pyrenees,
I,lildleidual who was apprehended for passing false notes of
dis,,,,,,;(lercial Bank of Oporto, has been sentenced to trans-
ftatien for ten years to Bissau.
hate Special Committee elected by the Chamber of Deputies
lirt4oll`vii.e the voluminous Reports of the late Royal Commis-
ses ,0 and of the Government upon the financial state of the
„rte.,,, had not as yet preseated the result of their labours.
atis uueuments referred to in the first Report of the Royal
.an-44ntsaien had been presented for distribution, and
as '4lg other thin
or gs, contain a statement of the amount
rnottlue Floating Nein-Consolidated Debt of Portugal,
uP to the end of June last. It appears that
ands, the various 1- cads of arrears of payments to all
ti_7'es, old Royal bonds, paper money, Titulos issued
the national property, and passive debt of various
scriptions, there is the large total of upwards of 25,000
Ij,,:rilte
net:: oft troeis, or a'iove six millions starling, of which the mo-
iillicend :UoMrenp37.ool proposed by the Commission to be capitalised
0 °onto,. The expenses incurred by the steps
ender 2 a Spanish invasion are shown to have been
contos (50,000/. ), instead of 3,000, as stated by the
In the same manner the annual charge incurred by
*he,,,oeerestoration of the Chartist Judges, military officers; and
toq rss last year, was asserted by the Septembristas to amount
The amount of uncollected revenues of various kipds due to
qv Government up to June last, abating certain sums estimated