Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-15

rom the New York American, of june 10.
ECU ROPEAN INTELI,IGEN,E

=, Ic ied
uoI Ut tSao9lh on the 4th we in the possession
y, aovices from London to the evening of the Sd Nav
NC hcisth . the King is the al-ubsorbino tonic If
anu from the anxiety ii causes, the most
,'eies'hg SUBJECT IN the English papers, His death
however, Is an event that must have been Iono ami,
cPatcd, as at no distant period, and everv prudent
measure takenhy those in power to secure the king
uom against coinfnotion when il sboud ban,on ,rf
death OF the Duke of Clarence thoush ba 70 s,;d =,
possess but little Of he confidence Of the nation i,
appears 10 us, Is thing much more to be .epreca
Tea 1han that OF the present KING. The decease of
the latter still leaves head to tue kingdom in who's,
name It's affairs would be admns cred most probabIv
nuc as at present; but that of the former would ex
pose w. government to ali he dangers that arise
tic ieel that is generally excite by the distracted
Ii Pm paper of the Sd of MAY Estates that the
Committee OF Drury-Iane Theatre had appointed the
the person who should take the place of Mr. Price,
ana become the lessee. Among the candidates it is
SAID, are the names of Braham Wallack Kean and
Lord William LenoX.
Parliament mel ON the e6th April but notbinr of
moment was done up to the Sd May, the last date.
Mr Broushan introduced bill on the Both April
mo the iouse vi Commons for further improve
uient OF British Law, by the establishment OF local
Tor the trial of debts and other causes
MINOR KIND, excluding The right OF in the mat
ters OF irechods wills, and the title real property.
Efforts are making IN various parts OF the kingdom
by petitions to Parliament, mitigate the punish
nient OF forgery: and to enable debtors to take the
benefit OF the insovcnt act without first roinp To
prison.
meeting of the Governors and subscribers to the
NlnSs College was held IN London ON the both April
The report stated that the shell of the building which
VIII ne closed before winter, will cost 90 9I7k
ana that the College will be opened by OCTOBER 1881.
The reply OF the New York Typographical Society
to the overtures OF Robert Dale Owen is spoken OF
IN high praise ~ England The CHRISTIAN Observer
quotes from 1t largely, and then adds-.sWe shall
think honorably of New York Mechanics us long as
we L"e lur TINS senaihe and spirited manifesto"
Prince Leopold arrived the 30th April, in Lon
don from Paris Preparations making it is said
Ill Greece for his immediate recepliou as ne Is expcc
ted there IN the beginning June. The Standard
says that 1t Is understood that the Greek question
was definitely settled at the last Cabinet Coun-
ellis France, Russia, and England, have guaranteed
to Prince Leopold the OFF,, 400 ,O0Oi. for eight
years
WINDSOR CASTLE, Nav 9. 1sso.-Tbe Kinr
mas suffered much by want OF sleep; nevertheless
MS MaJestys symptoms InitLga led this luorpjno
(Slgned) HENRY HALFORD,
| MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."
LONDON, May 8.
The second reading of the Jews Relief Bill stands
I first on the orders the Commons for this day
were not Christianity integral part of the law of
no land no material objection Could be urged this
humane measure; hut We doubt if Parliament could
go further with until there has been expression
OF public opinion on The subject. We suspect that it
has been only allowed 10 proceed far quiet mere
y because there is general persuasion in the coun-
| try that 1t Will not pass.-Courier.
! ClI Y, Twelve o. lock.-Consols for Money arc
92S !; ditto for Account 92 :; Reduced 5I& 2; Three
and half ditto 90i; New Fours 1919 /; Bank Stock
Gag i5at India ditto 2ss4 40a India Bonds 83 a
Exchequer Bills 1919.
The following the prices of the American Funds
Three per Cent go; Fonr qnd Half per Cent. 81;
Five per Cert CISCO 81; U82I) 90; Six per cent.
| QS15) 91!: United States Bank Shares a5L l5s to
26i "
In the British House of Commons on the 2otI, Of
April motion was made for return of the duties of
Irish newspapers. Mr. . Council said he had seve
raj petitions on that subject The Chancellor of the
EXchrquer said he would not enter into discussion
upon the SUBJECT at that moment, but would answer
all the objections when came regularly before the
house. The motion was agreed TO.
Mr. OConnell presented several petitions from
Ireland against the 1.-THE and Vestry System
Lord J. Russell! gave notice that he would, on the
7lh oil May, move for committee OF the whole house
to consider of 4 reform in Parliament.
Mr. Brough ham brought forward his plan ola reform
III the lays, and leave given to bring in bill
His plan is to have local iudcalures established.
Sir u. Murray obtained leave to bring in bill to
amend the 18th OF His Majesty, relative providing
a fund for the administration of justice in Canada
in the House of Lords, Earl Grey presented PC
tlIon relative to the state of the country. The dis
ress ofthe shipping interest formed particular top
&c, and the patience with which The people endure
their priva ions another.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 28--Tac House
was occupied till nearly O'Clock: in the morning in
the discussion OF motion by Mr.. c. Grant on the
to show that the course adopted by our Government
was the result of determination to uphold the In
terests of Don Miguel, to the prejudice of the Young
Princess, and concluded with resolutions that eff
feet. Mr.. Peel defended the conduct of Govern
ment, and addueed several arguments to prove that
this country was justified the which she had
pursued with reference to the Portuguese refugees
that her only object to preserve strict neutral
y-tbat the Marquis Of Barbacena, under pretence
of sending arms TO Brazil, mad smuggled them into
Tercera; and that England therefore, was justified in
preventing the Portuguese, though unarn,ed, from
landing in that Island The fault had been commit
ted b. the Portuguese hemselves--and on them not
on his noble friend (Lsrd Aberdeen the consequen.
ces must rest. The Right Hon. Gentleman quoted
the authority of Yatel and Stowell IN defence of his
argument, aud in reply to those who asserted that
Mr. Canning would have pursued different course,
read extract from his speech on the Foreign En-
lIstncDt Bill to shew that the principles on which he
had acted then was the same which guided his Ma
Jestys Ministers IN teirtreatment of the Portuguese