Star.
London, England, 1828-01-28 00:00:00

. .
.. - . . . •' . M
. _
.---- a. tr' • -......4.••..- : e•:•,.?\*
... .
. .
. • ~.. .
. -IP:r•--- , • , ~"
.. ' r ' "X.-, • ;.• C •1; . ' '
, ' • ..:. : - ~....1. , . .i..... -4, • `;••• ; • -::-
.. •
P. t'-'ii:ls-6:,..+0"-• 'S.' -3. -'._-; -
,
. , • - , : tV ~ ; ' .
•
...:-.:,1, 4 e ' ' • . •
. ' • lui '
. i
- • --eft. el •
. 40
A,„ • •,.. , . ..- ---:--,... . . . . .. . . . : ...re.. ..: ;.; ~.... -.• -:*k -N
„ill.. . • Imp— . .. -
,•• ... . . .. . ,
:, -• ,• ..,•,,, • •--,.,, i, • - .
• • . -.• •. . . • --, .. .
.. ...
. ,
. ... ... .
c. ..... . • .
„i , ••
.....•..,
.• i 1..
..
..., •
. • • . . , , .. , 6

:Y

Ir,vItIOIPENCR:

pear to the Dey, that of the seven Millions granted by
the French Government, there only remained to him

2.600.000: franca-6a stuns which had been .•eized by
several of his creditors. The Dey grew furious at
this explanation. and declared that such things.thould
not pass with impunity at Algiers. He xe4sivcsi.to
make a representation to the French Governmentl
and repressing his resentment, charged the Consul
with a •dispatch for the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
He received no answer. A second dispatch. which
he transmitted through the Sirdinian Consul, alp
remained unanswered. The Dey demanded of the
French Government that it should call the Agent of
Bacri to account. In an audience, at ~which all, Alt
Consuls were present, the bey complained to the frenela
Consul that his letters were not answered. The Consul
replied, it is said, in a haughty manners that it was•aet
through hits that the French Government was td cora •
respond with. the Dey. The latter could no longer re- •
press his irgith, and striek the Consul,. which 'bat
brought on war.. This condoct,-no doubt, of the Dey
recloireli 'explanation r• but has be 4fused to-give it, or
has it been demanded ? Before engaging in .11 war, so
little honourable, an investigation . mas necessary, and -
more necessary as the Govarnment of the Directory of -
the Consalat6 of the •FaWie had refined to aelcnowi
ledge the Agents of Alms who diea necessarily be. •
came persons not abliire the reach of tertaptatiOh. • Ail
inquiry made by independent men, and referred to the
Courts, might throw light on this blusiness, which is at
present so irjutiotis t 6 trade.
• •

LISBON PAPERS, • • *.
SITTING'S OF THE CHAMBER& • •
. OLDEPUTIES.
• This Chamber, in its sittings from the lith' to the
18th of Jannarbstfontinuerd the discussioh ton the pro:
ject of law for repreising-the'abiises of the liberty of
thiptest, from'artkle 32 to 80. On thi'closeisfcthe
Idebate upon the-last article,veversd Trdditianswesetritau-t;
posed 4y some snegsbers, all .which were orderod-,ss
be referred to the Mromineefor esaniination. azie
In the sittings of the IGth ok January. the Vice-P-rot
sident announced that the tleptitation of the *Corbel
bad waited on the Princess Regent With the anivitr of
the Chamber to the 'speech from the Throne. which was
AO the font/wing effect : •
• "The Chamber of Deputies having heard *stir pro.
found ittfift,timi this Words whith
pleased to address to k from the Throne myth, Abaft
opining of the present session. his oharged•bitartpiell..
tb your Highness its'gratitnde 'arid iniii4nbleldetliry,...`-
" The Cherished* not surprised that the lirtrobject'of
your Highness's thoughts should be wkst is still warttiat
to complete and tu consolidate our political edf6ee: ''
" Theehanrher desires to answer the h..nouriblettilif;''
fidetice of the King. the wise-views 'of -your 1-lighneiei
andF the Intentions of- the nation -Which elected it, by
perfurnting its Most soiled duty, alitttehipidiing
zeal and activity is -accomplishing so important, di.'
cult, and-glorioni a wort:- " "• ' • ..r •

'f

" The Chamber heard witfrilit astist interestlind‘
sincere gratitude the information. which yoUr flighted"
was pleased to give it, that his'Higbness the infant liffe
Miguel, intrusted by his Majesty Ivitlisthe Regency
-4r'
these kingdoms,•is tnt his wartotalre*possession of that
office. His Hrghfiesis by the intentions whiih he fiat '
'ordered to berrisressid war-wistetr'-
are so worthy of the elevation of hirtherecter and of
the virtues hereditary in theaugust family•of Bagasse,
will put an end to civil dissension;estinguish *Sera.
•vagant hopes; and confirm the authority of theeontii.•
tutional law. The resolution which.the government-eV
a neighbouring nation has taken-to oppose the pestinst.
cious attempts of the enemies•orthe peiee andhappidess
of the Poi 'ugliest, is bounded ontheacknowlatlgepstim.•
ciples of thelaw of nations, it is conintmatsle .to •this.•
sentiments which ought to characterize a jost Quirsttess,-.;
.meet, and is an essential condition of the reci'proCalsq!_
wrests-of the two States, and of. the solid iiapfrititeaf -
'the whdle Peninsula. The Chamber respectfully edit *
'your Highness for the important cornoseuitationv:;:"eu.
"The chamber also thanks -your Highness for tbesiosi'
:formation, that she appearance of onr finances is
:sinfavourable 'to the 'public credit of the State. and it
,
'Wishes that an energetic and vigilant adMiiiiittation, iffilr
strict and just economy, may daily improtre thrittitti`of'
the
,public revenue, and offer to the people the prospect
of agrteabte and consolatory hopes.
" The certainty which jeer Highness hasiseOn
to communicate to the chamber, of the contintsittiod'Of
peace with foreign Powers, founded upon., ancient.*
Fiances and on the general interests of Epromis.osipOrp
subject which demands the gratitude of the cheettgr.
The GoVernment of your Highness will preseilre to*
this inestimable blessing:l4 Itteant &that' West, 4.
tight, and generous policy to what becomes the dtdity
and the character of a.just and virtuous people.
" It w ill be the greatest glory for, the slumber. teebe
able to merit by a faithful performance of its duties the,
favour of his Majesty, the gracious approbitiort of *Yeti'
Highness, and• the disinterested 'prelim of Its fellow
citizens. It will spare no pains to obtain this.greatA.
ward, the only one that is worthy of ..its exertions, •ks
wishes and its hopes."
Her Serene Highness was pleased to make the fol..
lowing reply : .
" In the answer to the speech from The throne,swhith",
the Chamber of the Deputies of the Portuguese nation
sends to me, I recognize the zeal and unwearied pa-
triotism by which it is animated. Its united- etertione
tending to the grand object Q 1 public prosperity, tap.
not fail to produce the advantageous result of which Nh*
nation has so much need, and which'it deteritt.."
In the sitting of the 17th; Senhor Dertamadoiniadela
proposal to apply. to the Government respecting. the
ruinous and contraband trade in corn-which via,
carried on upon the frontier?: of Spats: lie proposed
that the Ministers should. be • asked to 4zplairs, 664
whether the difficulties is executing the laws•respecting
trade in foreign cOraariise front any defect in the laws
themselves : secondly, ihethei< there vies say 'ace
Highness's Government which eoeldlibthorise, diretreif
or indirectly, the 'importation of foteisn earn ft3p:zhir
-supply of the . Britislt•arasy. 'his .astoison• was useair
mously epprosed.., . , . •* ,1
In the same siitingSenhir J. 11. de‘Coutolotrojecia
a project ollgilrfor the encdurittelnelit orarasidulinflV
In-the sitting4Fitfiretlf3th, altriijecx ofolaw;lor the ti-
vision of the Poreogelse territory i6944.....ehviirce5..«
Aainelyvieveniq. Aptilift two94tket,a4los4c Ada,*
island ktkeva; and .Ito wisAtier,,emoo-
• Arrit •
' duels! in
forTivti limett.Paftie Pepertttliss:r
• ,;.• ••tn)ory.,! • • -.'•