Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-29

pension OF a5oS cS,rcradsS.erliag. the con-
stitutionat priesthood are 90, remain thus rNnt;l
their %penitcncc shall have moved the c~lcmcncy
of the gracious Ferdinand.
By a letter from Odessa, we learn that amos
sengcr had arrived there on his way to st. Pc
tersburgh from Constantinople, which place he
quilted early the last month. At the period OF
his departure, nj. de Minziacky, the Russian a.
gent, had publicly expressed his Indignation at
the conduct of the Refs Efcndi, who, on the
ground of indisposition, had refused to enter on
any political discussion, and desired NJ. de Min
ziacky, to coniinc himself entirely to CONNER
cial relations. The dissatisfaction of this gen
tleman has been much increased by the seizure
of two Sarlinian vessels at Constantinoplc, be-
cause their cargocs were destined for one of the
Russian ports in the Black Sea. Ii the state
ment in this letter is to be credited, tho discon.
tent Ofthe Janissarics at the intention of-scnd-
ing them against the Greeks was so great, as TO
induce the Sultan TO send orders To the troops en-
camped at Bujukdcrc TO hold themselves in rca-
diness to return 10 Constantinoplc.
FRaNKFonT, May I've learn from vi
emma, that Prince Mettcrnich has received from
Lisbon, from Baron Bindcn Klicgclstcin, the
Austrian Ambassadors, n note from the King of
Portugal, which, it is affirmed, contains a de-
claration of war, against the Imperial government
of Brazil notice Of which is TO he given by the
cornmandcr-in-chief oftho expedition which is
ready TO sail for that country. Tho principal
motive alleged for this declaration is, that the
Prince Royal of Portugal, Don Pedro, has been
forced by the BraZilians to take the title of EN-
peror, and give his sanction TO acoastitution the
basis of which is denocratical.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY11.
State Of Heidnd.-Lord Altlorp introduced
a motion for the appointment of n committee to
inquire into the state of ireland generally, with
relation to population, employment, commerce,
the church tithes, rents, the military establish
ment, the Insurrection act, the state of education.
and the Catholic question.
MIR. Goulburn indicated the conduct pursu-
cd by Parliament and by ministers towards Ire
land; and proposed as an amendment TO Lord
Althorp's motion, ''that the inquiry of the COM
mttee be limited TO the nature and extent of
the disturbance that have prevailed in those dis
tricts which have been subjected to the insur-
rcction act, that is, to Cork, Limerick, Tippera-
~, Clara and Kilkenny.
Mr.. Canning supported the amendment, and
IN explanation oflIis own views upon the subject
OF Catholic emancipation.
Alter considerable debate on a division, there
were for the amendment 184-against il 1856
majority 40.
We thinls that, upon reflection, men of all
must lament that the motion of Lord Al
thorP on the State of Ireland was not agreed to.
ii Is 4 proof that, even at the time of the devi-
sion, the feeling in its favor was SO unusually
strong, the Ministers, in one of the fullest Hou-
ses OF this Session could only command a majo-
rlty OF 43 votes on a question whichthcy had cho-
sen to make a party one.-[Globe.