Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-06

vessels passing up the Scheldt, and
subjected the navigation OF that river
TO extraordinary regulations. The
fact was communicated to the Belgian
Chamber by MI. Osy, a member and
chief OF one Of the most distinguished
commercial houses Antwerp. The
ministers Of Leopold contented them
selves with saying that they had re-
'ceiyed DO official communication on the
subject.
Some highly interesting debates
have taken place in the British Par
Lament on the customary address to
the King after bis speech on the open
ing of the session. We have not the
address itself, but it is probably little
more thanan echo of the speech. which
we published in part of our edition OF
Saturday. and which we now republish
on the first page. The part relating
to ireland. where the king asks to be
clothed with additional powers ''for
controlling and Furnishing the distur-
bers ofthe public peace" engaged al
most exclusively TIE attention of the
House Of Commons. Mr.. O'Copneil
moved as an amendment, that a com
mittce should be formed to enquire
into the state Of Ireland, IT was lost,
10 only rising in favor, and AS against
it. \ second division took place on an
offered by Mr.. Tennyson.
I" the effect that the House would not
grant anv extraordinary powers to the
Cove nment Of the suppression of the
winch afilCt Ireland. This
was also lost. 80 voting in
its favor and :,93 against it. The ad
dress as originally proposed was thea
carried without a division. The Re
pealers are thus but n small force. Of
The ~ members who voted with Mr..
O'ConnelI there was 3.) Irish. ) English
Mr.. Goblet. Atwood. Hume. Faithful
ard Felden. and one 81 oti>h member.
Mr.. kinloch. The measures which
the Government intend To propose for
the pacification of ireland are stated to
be the following
"a law is to be introduced provid-
ing,-l. That in all capital cases con-
nccted with the existing isturbances.
upon a sugge stioa specially to be de-
I ed, the ve',Ie NAV be laid in Eng
|and-2. Shat The lord Lieutenant
may. in certain described Cases. sub
iect b. proclamation anv part OF Ire
|a. to martial law. That in the
disturbed districts Of 1"ela I'D certain
military tribunals shall he Great d for
he trial Of offences less than capital:
hc.e tribunals to be composed OF "A
ard four suhaltern officers. to
ave power to pronounce sentence Of
for life, to be carried
nto execution instanter upon cOnvic-
ion, and without appeal. The Cath
bic priests to he taken into the pay of
The Government
BaAziL.--Capt. GREEN. Of the brig
,<ebccCa, winch arrived yesterday
nom M.ranham, via Para, draws a YER,
lIstre- sing picture Ut the state ofthIng,
IL the latter place. n revolution vas
lrurI, aPPrehendcd, the los er order
arc ciamorous foI arrpublican form of
whilst the otncr iniahi-
+ants are divided, some in favor OF Don
Pedro, others OF Don 1iigu ]. The
Portuguese were.part,cular-
y, tie Objects ct the hostility OF GER
tain class of men, composed OF disChar
gcd soldiers. who assa>sinated them.
whenever an opportunity Prcscntc |,
" lthOut mercy. AS soon as the sun
goes doan every house is closed. and
no person dare appear III the street at
ter tnat time. Scarcely a day or night
mltted.
JAM,lCA.-The schooner Choice.
from Monicco Bay, brings us papers
from that place OF the ii inst. the,
contain co,iiinued evidences of the
.s"icrai dlsCoutcut which NATURAL,
pcrvades Inc whole island. al the uca-
sues pursued by the British govern
meat, out 10 mention oil any renlrna-
ole fact. unless IL be. the arrest of two
respectable individuals for having at
tended illegal meetings. so termed. III
of being held for the pur-
pose Of corCcftin. measures to compel
ministers OF religion not belonging to
the established Church OF England. to
quit Jamaica.