Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ENGLAND.

tOkGiNtWS euO VI wi
roughs Burning members Of Parlament.-
Che principle of this bill is ''that the cleo
tors Of heir Parliamentary representatives
shall alp have the choice Of the members Of
their Cthmon Council, the latter to be cho-
sen for hree years, having in their turn, the
right ofelecting aldermen for the term of
life. Tie important office of Recorder is to
be filed the pleasure Of the Crown subject,
on the suggestion of Lord Wynford, to ve-
to by incorporation"
Mr.. Rockingham moved resolution in tn v
CommoI on the 10th, to the effect that the
impressfnt of seamen for his Majesty'sI
Navy i$njust, cruel, inefficient, and unne
cessary ind that 1t is The duty of the House
to provid some other means of manning the
ships in lme of war.
Sir Jajes Graham and Lord Althorp, sta
ted that was the object of the admiralty to
render te service in the British Navy as
popular + possible, and to use every means
to man te ships without impressmcnt; ex-
cepting d urgent occasions. Mr.. Bucking
ham, at lie suggestion of Col Torrens and
othermei bers, altered his resolution so as to
pledge TIL house only TO inquire whether
some oths mode may not be devised for man
ming his laiesty's ships.-Upon this amend
ed resoubn the House divided, when the
numbers we're
- For the resolution 81
Against it SO
Majority against the resolution IS
The bill for rechartering the Bank of Eng
land, has passed the House of Commons.
and gone through the ordeal of committee
OF thswhoJe in the Lords. Only one amend
ment was proposed in the latter BODY, and
that was voted down. The exclusive pro-
Vlslon--that during the continuance of the
privileges reserved to the Bank of England.
no banking company of more than six per-
sons should issue notes payable on demand
within London, or sixty-five miles thereof.
Is retained; and the bank agrees to deduc,
the sum OF fl20,0OO annually, from the
sum hitherto allowed to it by the govern
ment tor the management of the public debt,
RUSSIA AND misunderstanding to ad.
vices from Consiantinople to the Both July
treaty has been completed between Russia
and Turkey, by which, according to Vienna
papers, Russia engages TO afford every assist
ance asked for by the gPorte, and the latter
undertakes, IN the event of Russia being all
war with any power whatever, to treat that
0'o'iiy /
III the mouse OF commons, on the 24tbf
u N answer 10 Questions on this subject,
Lord Palmerson said it was perfectly true
that the government had received informa.
ton that treaty had been entered into be-
tween the Porte and Russia, but that treaty
had not been officially communicated to
mem. Therefore, it was impossible for him |
TO give any information as to its contents.
except from rumor The gallant colonel
Evans had asked whether the entrance of
Inc russian troops had been with the con-
sent, or IN spite of the proiestations ofFrance
s, na England, In answer to that he had to
ress., .na' government ala not think 1t ne
can Sa'y r 10 protest against that measure, be-
to then, o' ,n .ne ol,lo.al contnuhicat.ons made
the assurances IF Tho f RnsS;.n o' nnmon,a ="
that The troops sbould return a = ,bs,. had an
complished the nrrnose far which ,bav 49,
sent, which confidence had been justified hv
the result. Mr.. C. Ferguson wished to know
whether previous to the Porte calling for as
slstance for assistance from Russia, similar
request had not been sent to England. Lord
faimerston said, that it was true that in the
course OF the last autumn, application had
oeen made by the Porte to this country for
NO, assistance and mat 1t was then thought
'sa'y 10 comply win mat request.
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. o.
The news from Portugal shows that the
struggle between the contendipp broth.
ers is far from being determined. Mi
guel's forces were marching in STRENGTH
towards Lisbon.