ae eS 
1842. | 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
131 
. reply by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and a desul- 
debate that lasted some time, but was of no interest, 
the consideration of the: amendment of Posada was 
carried by a majority of 72 to 64. On the ‘bth inst. M 
Olero called on the Ministry to inform hamber if it 
of the movement a , to insure th 
the ish provinces aajoming the Portuguese frontier. 
M. Gonzales replied, ch measures being indispen- 
sable to tranquillise n nly the inhabitants of those 
provinces, but he entire monarchy, against which many 
enemies were conspirip at home and , Go- 
vernment had lost no time in guarding against such a con- 
tingenc N onzo next rose, and invited the Ministry 
to send arm the National Gua Galicia, to enabl 
e made against 
purpo 0 e pow 
entertain ‘aiplomatic Fem onie, such as gh gland, 
P ies,” M. Gonzales pronounced 
slightly condemnator of the conduct of Gov 
n Ministers declared, that if it, “et adopted, 
aga expressed his 
being taken a con 
against 64. In onsequence of the late events in Portugal, 
necessary measure 
uent accounts ne 
UGAL.—By usual weekly s 
intelligerce from Piston to the 7th, ia Oporto to the 
inst. It continues to be of Socsaeratte: titers, 
Affairs tee the capital are reported to be ina gy ) oe 
fusion ertainty. ini i 
ence eo opinion as to the mode of proceeding vith pacer 
haa the Ma orto movement, had [resigned ; a the Duke of 
almella had b 
and ind consulted with Viscount t Sa da Bandeira, but the 
dem om” the latter were, it is said, such as the D 
accede and ultimately led % the ‘reting 
not been renewed at 
Cilals, 
re of th After the Sadopels 
ant movement which took plate at Oporto on the 27th 
ult., reported in our last, a Provisional Junta was estab- 
lished in that city; and the first business entered on by 
s nominatio a Com f ance, havi 
the public funds at their disposa e appointment of 
Baron Ponta de Santa Maria as Commander of io w 
battalions in Oporto 
the next step. Circulars 
chief civil and military anthorities of the kingdom, invit- 
ing them to follow the oil of Oporto in proclaim ing 
the constitutional charter. Gens. Baron Valloriyo an 
aron rs of the 4th and 5th wilt 
am Villa Nova da Gaix 
w& 
o 
° 
Es 
pa] 
baleti pe ae under their igre n i, 
tors or 
im 
trate in Oporto. The aie n of Lisbon was said to be 
generally in favour of t e cause; and there was no 
"s 
Was said, were tnxously ioking Sr Th rs and 
t in Lisbon been convoked By ig 
represen 
up to her Majenty, ‘holding forth in 
ong terms thet firm aod faithful adherence to the con- 
a manner stupended in the “capital ; the 
tres continuing shut 
MANY.— By aliases from iy, we learn that 
e Xing of Prussia was expected in that capital on the 
15th inst. His Majesty had taken er during his jour- 
ney, from the effects of which the latest accounts state 
that he had quite recovered. He passed through Bel 
» Holland, and Hanover, on his return to his ow 
. Priva counts from Berlin state, that so 
d lit phic 
ived from scons a that the print- 
fy EE 
ing the health of the Sg woe Albert 
fav 
and rs infant 
rable. na 
The jou 
iat the protest of the Parte agai 
lation “af Bishop gow pees oe a Tusale jag said to have 
been ca y Fre 
caaibeaeenen of the 
Prussian and British Cabinets, through mg are 
who, re is a ted, Hae the Port é coprs 
of las tat it ais ‘the inbéntion of the British 
b the bt of Jerusalem shou 
ay other subject of the che of 
got 4 e distrust which ¢ ‘appears aoa oe ve 
i e Salta’ s mind by the aad oon 
kts ’s appointment i 
will, it is thought proceed. Tt is re 
about to b 
Prussia ; 
highly goer le as indicating a greater separation from 
Russian interests.—The Duke of Modena has sold to the 
ustria a Govetbtaeat for 540,000 florins (2, 350,000 fr.) 
The Kin e 
umphal arch, sola to the Arch of Constantine at 
lin Munich, at the entrance of the 
Ludwig-strasse. Ace lossal statue representing Bavaria in 
a quadrigal car, surrounded with eight ni ag Be Song 
all in bronze, is to be placed on they pla 
mit of the sch ; and medallions and exh red friezes ar 
to adorn the sides. {M. Goertner is to be the architect of this 
monument, MM. Wagner i is to undertake the sculptures. 
ae Pemiie 
tiv th 
commercial movement of Cologne during the 
—The arrivals and departures of 
rcha alin are constantly peitites and the 
mercial ccaiaarti of Cologne has attained to a very 
40 there arrived Rhine, Di 1,508 vessels, 
a ying |, 708,607 =f; tals of m rchandise ; and, down- 
s, 4, 776 vessels, carryin ng 6,465, v9 guia. In 1841 
there ‘atrived 1,638 vessels, and 2,0 u 
warts ; and 5, 133 vosilela. and 1 15,080 4 aquinals, het 
Thus there appears in 1 r the 
trea in 1840 of if wesc ‘and 46 468, “OL era of 
rchandise. Pas boy 
wards, 938 vessels, ma 3839 quintals. 
departed, upwar 927 veal, = 880,785 quintals ; 
and, downwards sh 7 vessels, 396,135 
This show i e over fe a 
The total movement of t 
1840, Ap OTT? and 4 
was; 
,178,133 Air of eee dise ; 
and in 18 777 ves sels, and 4 
intals. The 
general 
hus 
aND.— Letters 
bring the important fhfeltigente that the dispute with the 
Prussian Government relative to the ratification of the 
eed uniting Luxemburg to the Germ 
a. On the 
ion has 
‘is yaa at the Bagi e, for 
Grand Duch, iach Taipe and stipulations, it is said, 
ve been es nom the 
inconvenience ‘which had hindered I is Maj 
uke from 
oe . the ssian Ne- 
ther. ; and was ratified on the same day by the two 
wees 
Traty. Abeta received from Rome 
by Moc of = rig eee. 
e Roman Cat 
where he rece Sedo ‘sacram: 
the eidtineet; on the ey Tah. 
aples sk he 
nee received from St. yt tele 
of the 224 a announces that the Emperor, by a ukase 
of has taken from inl Catholie tod sae 
m all the con the 
gage of = re wall the ois euttivesed Tats 
whieh they possessed, ‘which we stated in 
was A ecisioitpleice.: 2 
soc a to the national « 
and convents were to obtain an annual provision 
Fore the State. Private accounts to the 31st ult. state, 
i , ordered on the 4th inst., 
1u rs ta to be reduced, 
ae now complete, the 
uld be ee 42,000, if the 
oS 
& 
to eet ete t ntry 
battalion, so that the reduction vil, itis 
exceed 25,000 men in all. Coun 
celebrated dip 
mention the 
a wealthy Jew, ment. 
tet that ey, 
ed w: 
t - ha infastry “would one te to wi hg 
Nera 
of his age, died in Pars onthe a eae 
ult., inform us that the King SPR ae a sf 
fulfil the promises which it wa re to 
a in differences oan Tar A sol 
adjusted vighoat * feneign 
' Nagle eardato, Ww ap- 
nstan 
ratford Canning reached that capital on the 21s 
ult., and had his audience of the Sultan on the 27th. 
n his Exeellency’s arrival at the Dardanelles, the 
onours paid to him are said to have been more 
than were ever paid before to an ambassador. The 
nominati fanteeen | as Minister of 
Greece to the satisfaction in Constanti- 
Porte, had giv 
nople. The Cabinet, 5, contrary to custom, had he “ef coun- 
cils during the four ~~ e Beiram.— rc ts 
i 
direeticn of the Porte. To that effect it ahh contemplated 
to appoint Seg goyernors—the one civil, and the other 
military vil administration - was to be co nfided to 
a gre 2 Saree of oF members, four freak: and 
ur 
f 
Municipal Saka, 
n the a panel, ay the military ee b ves 
in Omar Ps 4 e mare from Asia Minor 
had been counter-ordered ; aa frees have been assem- 
bg Erz i cape » “aay in Treb 
of the am mail brings little 
politi itical totalligence “fom xandria, in consequence of 
the absen of of Pig a, 5 was il at Esneh. 
Private ai ex mitre occupied with com- 
men es ‘the state of t trade, and the sacar! regula- 
tions overnment, but are uninteresting to the general 
Bo} 
3 
a 
aa have eevee intelligence of recent 
date from saan lands) but it is not of great im 
The wea t. Lucia had Sore, er favourable for the 
estates ; the crop had spray commenced under most 
adv vantageous circumstances, the ‘‘ yield” from the canes 
being large. The planters bad as yet found no difficulty in 
prow Sew, a sufficiency of labour, at a reduced rate of wages. 
Tn Antigua a slight shock of an earthquake had been felt in 
ecember. ogee a numerous m pro- 
prietors of iatee d been convened, and tions 
resolu 
gore government to separate and 
of the aorerae | fi Bar- 
a 
passed invoking t 
make that colony independent of 
badoes. Th 
portan 
commerce of that is ik: hd OS minent poston 
occupied compared a "several of tes other est India 
ions having indepe governments, were the 
vanced in support of the request of the 
TES.—B she. RN of the Royal mail 
ee = ee 
untry are reported wl e in abi 
state, omni pe aba 6 ahs want of confidence in govern- 
The in of the state did not ‘mest the ig 4 
: weet 
had been ee ge 
e Girard 
Philadel: obliged to close 
and 
their doors. In 
Maryland the une  WrAhE had, by a vote of 55 to 15, 
passed a bill ) resume 
e 
requiring the banks of that state to 
within 
gid 
compel the banks of the we 
bordering on P ae er Nichohs 
4th July. The case of 1 
— 
