Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

under Ministry so little distinguished
for political holiness as the present" III
there is any ground for this statement, a
crisis in England, of the deepest interest,
is not far Distant
Mr.. +. O'CorNoR had given notice that
he would moye.a resolution declaring that
the condition Of the Irish Poor requires
the immediate consideration Of Parliament:
and that a Committee Of the House be
appointed to take into consideration the
subject of Poor Laws for Ireland.
Mr.. O'CoNEELL has given notice of a
motion for repeal of the Union. II is
TO the following effect
THAT on the very earliest day posi-
BILE the next Session he should move reso-
futon decl2rs.ory Of the means by which
the destruction of the Irish Parliament
was etfeated-of the miseries which the
measure called the legislative union
has produced in Ireland-of the evils
which is inflicted on the agricultural la
borers and operatives IN manufactures in
Engiand-of the accommodating pressure
Of the poor laws which il has created IN
England, and of the inevitable separa-
lion Of the countries, which must result
from continuing the union as at pre-
sent arranged and acted upon; and al.
so for leave to bring in a bill to render
safe, secure, and permanent, the connex-
ion between Great Britain and ireland by
means of the re-establishment Of domes.
tic legislature in Ireland
II is stated, "from a respectable source"
that very satisfactory understanding ex-
lists between the King and Earl Grey, on
the subject of Portugal, and that in the
event Of the Constitutional forces march
ing on Lisbon they will meet with de-
gree of support from this country which
was hardly to have been expected, con-
sidering the difficulties with which the a.
goats Of Don Pedro had to contend here.
owing to the conviction OF the minds Of
Ministers of the hostility of the majority
OF the House Of Peers to the constitution
al cause Of Portugal. Arrangements
have, we are informed, been already
made TO secure the Paciication Of Portu
gal. They are dependent, it is true, on
certain contingencies, but little doubt is
entertained on the subject.
The Bulk.--It is confidently stated in
a quarter likely TO be well informed, that
Ministers are going to withdraw their
Bank resolutions, and defer the settle.
ment Of the question until the next SEES
sion. This information is not mentioned
as report current in the market, and of
a similar description with the many capri
clous or interested inventions of the day;
but although the knowledge of it perhaps
confined TO very few parties, yet it deriv-
ed from so highly respectable authority
that 1t is worthy of every attention.
Although but little confidence was
placed in the last mentioned rumor, yet,
in connexion with the slavery appropria-
ton, il seems to have an anfavorable eff
sect upon the money market.
PORTUGAL.
Adyioes are received by this arrival,
from Lisbon, TO the 9th, and from Oporto
to the Sth of Iune. The belligerent bro
theirs remained IN statu quo-Don Pedro
having made no hostile movement, Don
Miguel contenting himself with his Gus.
tomary amusement of bombarding Opor-
to- The Marquis of Pamela had arriv-
ed at the latter place, to which event
much importance was attached, as it was
thought that some of the present part
Fans of Miguel. Of high rank and ofIarge
property, would be inclined TO treat with
more confidence with the Marquis of Pal
mella than with any other of the adher-
ents OF the Queen. Captain Napier had
taken the command of the fleet IN the
room of Admiral Sartorius, who retires.
LAFAYETTE.