Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-09-12

that the Duke Of Braganza from his
birth, his paternal consanguinity TO the
Queen, and from the success Of his eff
forts to place her on the throne of her
ancestors, would seem to have the
strongest claim, it contends that no
greater calamity could at the present
moment be inflicted upon Portugal than
to expose it to his caprice and to that
Of the favorites by whom he is notori-
ousIy influenced. The Courier says
"Ii is TO be hoped therefore that those
who have the opportunity Of pointing out
10 the Duke his real position, and the
general inclination of the Portuguese to his
administration Of their affairs. may per
suade him not 10 attempt to centre in his
Kingdom To the merit Of success IN re
covering that throne the Duke Of Bragan
"a has an indisputable claim; on that
ground he may take proud position, IN
the character OF the restorer Of the consti
tional liberty Of his native country, he
stands EefoTe Europe in the most iavoratl-
light; for the sake Of Portugal, for tn
sake Of his daughter, and for the sake Of
his reputation which the success Of the ex
It dtion has gained for him. it is TO be
hoped that personal vanity may not lead
hiu TO attempt TO occupy position which
he could not maintain. and which would
enbroIl Portugal IN greater difficulty and
confusion than that from which it has
been rescued"
A report prevailed at London on the
9Th, that Miguel is off for Spain"
This is asserted upon the authority of
an alleged note from one Cabinet Min
lister to another. Should he be CON-
PEELED to leave Portugal, there can be
no doubt that Spain would be the king
dom in which he would seek an asylum.
The following bird's-eye view of
Europe, by a Partisan correspondent
of one of the London journals, strikes
us as being both faithfully and happily
drawn:-
From 10 other foreign quarter, except
Spain do we al present expect news of in
ierest. Every where else sort of calm
has succeeded TO feiment. Ia Poland and
IN Germany order reigns under the in
iluence Of the bayonet. In Italy, begin.
ing III the north OF the Peninsula, we find
that TO use the slang terms of absolution) J
farce r,ste a la l0i. in other words that free
dom is trodden under foot. The ex Eber
al Charles Albert. has. il is true, ceased
to execute daily his half dozen Of soldiers
or lawyers, but the prisons of Genoa, A
lexandrla, Chamberry and P,gnerol re
main crowded with denounced or suspected
individuals, who may at his nod become
victims or martyrs The Aus,rians gov.
ern for the Pope in Bologna, and indeed
It may be said in the xhoIe of the Papal
States, notwithstanding that the French
tremendously keep mp their laughable gar
rlson in Ancona King Ferdinand Of Ma
plies assets. through the columns Of the
press, "a new medium for conveying regal
dogmas 10 that part of the Peninsula that
dIsatfectlon had not for momen me na ced
The monarchy. The ireebooiers OF Greece
have for the moment submitted to the for
eigner placed ON the throne ortheir q fear
ephegIefat kingdom, and Mehemet Ali
has matg'e lui, been compelled to content
himself with portion, instead of the en-
tire oil the Ottoman Empire.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Irish Church Temperatures bill
had passed both Houses of Parliament,
and only awaited the royal signature
to become a law.
Mr.. OConnell has given notice of
his intention to set up a new daily
morning newspaper.
In the House of Commons, August
9Th, Lord Althorp, in answer to a
question put to him by Mr.. O'Connell,
said he must decline for the present to
say what course Government would
adopt with regard to the recognition of
Donna Maria as Queen of Portugal de
facto as well as de jure.
In answer to a question of Sir r.
Peel respecting the dispute between the
United States and the North American
colonies, which was referred to the
King of the Netherlands, Lord Althorp
sad the matter was not yet decided.
Mr.. Littleton brought forward re-
solution for the grant of FL, 900, 600,
to be raised by the issue of exchequer
bills to the Irish clergy, in payment of
the arrears of tithes due TO them. This
sum is, of course, only a loan on the
part of the country, and is to be repaid
by ten half yearly instruments. The
resolution was carried on division by
81 to 81.
In the House of Lords on the LIST ul.
timo, the second reading of the Jewish
Civil Disabilities bill being moved, it
was opposed by the Archbishop OF Can
terbury, the Earl of Winchelsea, the
Bishop of London, and the Duke of
Wellington, on the ground, that it was
nconslstentswlth the Christian princi-
pies ofthe British Constitution to admit
Jews into the highest offices of the
State" The Archbishop Of Dnhlin