Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-06-12
.Foretgm.
LIVE FROM ENGLAND.

received London papers oil April oOth
TIE CaroIinian sailed from Cowes on
the I'D of May.
The Bill to repeal the Corporation
and Test Act, passed the House of Peers
without division, on the 2s,h, with two
amendments, of which those we have
seen appear to be unimportant, and sent
back to the Commons, when ii was laid
over three days.
Conn LAWS In the House of Com
mons on the 2eth Of April, Mr.. Grant
brought up the reporton the Corn Laws
Bill.
Mr.. Hume, during the debate, 10 al
luding to the present duties on corn,
pronounced them ruinous to the farmer,
If not to the manufacturer. iii the U.
8. of America, for instance, could count
upon a steady demand for corn in this
country, the spirit Of manufacturing IN
that country would soon cease; and the
consequence would be. we should ion
port grain from America, export our
manufactures in return, both countries
would be benefited, and spirit of con
eiliation and harmony would soon arise
between England and America. He
then offered a resolution to fix the du
ties at l5s. till July, 1929, after at q
decreasing rate ill 1884, and after
which the duty should be fixed at los.
per quarter, except grain from Canada
After debate, the house divided--For
the original resolutions, 1879; for Mr..
Hume's resolutions, s7-majcrity. liz
Corn Exchange, London, April So
The wheat trade was uncommonly dull
this morning Hardly any sales were
effected.
Poytugal.-The news from this coun
Try speaks only of dissentions, party
rancour and scenes OF blood. Address
es from the towns. SO. continued to
GENE in, in favor of absolute govern.
ment. A band of guerrellas was ira.
versng the country in Trasos Monies,
and had committed some acts OF vio-
aence.
Accounts from Vienna of the 18th A
pril state that note had been transmit
ted by the English Cabinet 10 the Aus
trian Court, in which the former dc
elares its intention of remaining neutral
in the war between Russia and Turkey,
but, al the same time, Of maintaining
the treaty of July, in accordance with
France This declaration, by which
the maintenance Of Peace among the
European powers is Professionally guar
anteed, was held to be the more salts
factory, as the Court Of st. Petersburgh
in its recent official communication with
Vienna. had solemnly affirmed that il
was not actuated by desire of terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Similar declara
tions with those made by the English
Government, were therefore expected
on the part Of Austria and Prussia.
Letters from Bucharest. Of April cd
say that the arrival Of the Russians was
every moment expected there.
Another letter from the Turkish
frontiers, of April 5th, says. that it was
announced from Constan,insple, tha
the Divan, seeing that there were nc
means to avoid war, had resolved TO Sc
sond the sultan, and repel force b.
force.
The declaration Of war by Russia a
gainst Turkey, it IS stated, reached
Constantinople on the a6th ult and the
news is said TO have been received BY
the Sultan with perfect indifference.
Up to the 9th April rhe Geld contin
ued to be so extremely severe in the
Russian Capital, that it was supposes
The navigation of the Neva would not b'
open before the first week in May. Thi
is the real cause of the apparent tardi
ness OF Russia in commencing active O
perations,
A letter has been received in Eondor
from Odessa, of 7th April. No move
nent had taken place since precedin,
advices, among the Russian troops. in
dicative of an immediate intention o
crossing the Pruth.
From the London Times Of April 3oth.
The first column of the French garri
son at Pampeluna quilted that place OIL
The sth Of April
Pa''s, .1pris ostk.-We extract th
following from the Journal of Com
merGe. SIT twas reported yesterday o
Change that news had been receive
from General Guileminot, annouDcin
the resumption of the negotiations wit
Turkey. IL was affirmed that il IVA