Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-03-18

IN not be succeeded by any new
Il and that it will not prevent an
- arrangement Of the difference be-
.he Porte and the Greeks, an ar
mi which evidently their common
demands.
intaining the national faith and adj
y the engagements which his Majes-
uttered into, he will never lose sight
reat object to which all their efforts
scted. the removal of the war between
.z'igerent parties, the permanent settle
(. s their future relations, and the pres
"a of the tranquility of Europe, upon
principle he has acted since the last
a-si treaty of peace.
Majesty feels the greatest satisfaction
ming you that the objects he had in
hen upon the request Of the Court Of
+. he despatched troops to Portugal, are
X accomplished; the Obligations which
aith imposed upon him having been
and the independence of Portugal
his Majesty has ordered the troops
country to be Immediately with
Majesty has directed us to inform you
has concluded treaties of amity and
rec with the Emperor of Brazil and
4 *ited States of Mexico; he has order
Fl es Of the treaties to be laid before
y klemen of the House of Commons
aiesty has ordered the estimates for
trent year to be laid before you. These
ties have been drawn up in every re-
with view to all the economy COM
with the public service. He has di-
us to recommend that your immediate
) on be turned toward an inquiry re-
10 the state Of the revenue and ex-
Of the country.
y Majesty is persuaded that you will
+. with satisfaction that Notwithstanding
|ninution in some branches of the pub
venne. the total amount of receipts
Ne. the last year have not disappointed
e<pectations formed at its commence
lords and Gentlemen-His Majesty
ected US to inform you that there has
considerable augmentation in the prin-
rticles of expectation of English man
Ie. The facilities added to our COM
with foreign nations, has given more
Il employ to the population of the
h. y, and exhibits satisfactory proof
The commercial difficulties which re-
& affected in so severe a manner the
cAal industry, continue to diminish.
81 Majesty has ordered us to assure you
e relies firmly upon the continuation
In efforts to improve the condition of
hsses of his subjects, and to promote
Fand object Of his solicitude-the pros
and happiness of his people.
complete change has taken place in the
Ian Ministry, the particulars of which
lot known, but it is said to have arisen
difference on the question of war with
ley.
is reported, that Admiral Codrington is
Fseded in the command of the Allied
y. Many conjectures have been formed
ernins. the occasion of Stlae Visits of the
zrian and Russian Ambassadors, and the
Ach Charge d'Affaires, and also of Earls
burst and Aberdeen, Lord Peterborough
Fiscount Palmerston, to Earl Dudley at
pfice of Foreign Affairs, about the first
'ebruary.
! the house of Lords on the I'd of
Fuary, Lord Holland gave notice that
|hould on the succeeding Monday SUBJ
a motion calling for the documents
hing to the affairs Of the East. His
Jon would relate to two points, the ex-
Ag relations between England and the
oman Porte, and the instructions give
b Admiral Codrington. On the day
ed the motion was deferred, on ac-
ht Of the indisposition of his Lord
IN the day above namedsthe Duke OF
|lington, in reply to question propos-
ITO him, declared that the government
no intention of proposing any modifi.
pn Of the existing laws relative to the
holics. Lord Palmerston said that it
not the intention of the new ministry
let in any sense against the Catho-
but they would pursue perfect neu-
fly.
there was report in London that Ad-
al Codrington had been suspended in
command, but this report was contra
led. Lord Palmerston declaredin the
nse Of Commons that it was not in
FED, by the expression in the Kings
'ech, to blame the Admiral. He said
the battle of Navarin was an untow-
event, because it had interposed OBJ
'lessto the negotiations which were
n going on.
HAMEs FUNNEL. The water burst
the Thames tunnel second time on
18th of January. Three of the work.
! and three other persons were over
'lmed and lost. The excavation had
n carried forward, since the former ir-
ton, fifty-two feet. Mr.. Brunei, Jun.
at the PANEL ofthe shield, where the
er burst in, and was one of the last to
eat.
RANCE. The Chamber of Deputies
lmenced its session in Paris on the 5th
'ehrnarv. The fnllnminn is tho snaac h