442 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JULY 2, 
A =r of the United States, is also mentioned as one of 
of discussion and arrangement. 
several Bills have been advance d in the House 
re three conriected with the sup- 
Commons, the ad- 
sh ys 
of eat aoe which a 
n of the Slave Trade: 
throwing out the Bill, another by Mr. sect “4 
the agra of the rig ba ee ing the 
o five years, and o' . B. Wood ie the 
Sectnense of the nS dbo t commissioners, 
On the third reading 
d, and the Bill bi iam amidst great 
cheering from both pit. of the Hou 
meen thre ene 
Wome News 
a ch Prince fran 
s Royal a 
eQ 
ourtT.—Her the Prince of 
at a féte, given by their graees to 
t Montagu House, Whitehall. On Wed- 
Pic ‘the Qisen held oe Court at pera: Sar 
or the = of addresses on the throne. On Thu 
y her Majesty honoured the ameter of ert with 
given by her Royal 
nt and re 
on Monday, where their Majesties still continue, but it is 
now si mma ee they will take their departure about the 
armas 
azet “slammenandiar tie Queen has a 
eh appointed her Majesty’s Attorney-General in 
the island of St. Lucia. Her Majesty has appointe 
Dick e office of Civil Commission 
t Mi: of the District of Swellendam, in the 
colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Henry Rivers, Esq., 
—— rine a 
the mobn haa, Spots 
public of as 
” Bi fk becii 
in the r tation cot ose feat h 
of one is Youn, ‘Batt., which took ac on Mon- 
RANCE.— Ordonnan ‘the Linen Duties.—The 
most importan iaealeaioste in our intelligence { from Paris this 
sazmenting the eee 9 on mn foreleg linen Se. ae oh Pc 
n the ‘* meat of Mon 
ssary. tates He “the law of the 
Pais had already endeavou * rot tnt 
a 
moderation in matters of so plicated a nature, we then 
hoped a pr of 10, or Es Ret cent. would 
soe da Day pmaeay security to n extra- 
of ings resulting yi the steam- 
Sota ed opening 7 ’ sighb % at be 
production, and 
f 
propor of increase in the duties on woven goods is e 
a little higher ¢ than that on li y 
we 12,000 shee 
el — this measure on 4 rr. of come 
i fall "of 3 < per pt also took place ‘in 1 the British "Funds 
on the first receipt of the, intelligence. e announce- 
ment of the ordo i 
re: e is, though 
the ‘ sats ourrier Francais gins to, express fears that it 
may seriously affect the samen of the wine-growing dis- 
tricts of the south of Fra 
he E e exception of the ordonnance 
Sapipeeli ng electio The 
variety of electoral “addresses Gon the different. parties, 
which require no par notice. -The object of all the 
cenli@ecea:' in their mg > ae to conciliate the favour fed 
t 
e electors, seem be directed to the assurance o 
nti-English prepossessions; to declare that they. wer 
opposed to the fication of the treaty recognising 
the right of search, and th ould never vote in 
your of any commercial copesnipns to England. The 
j id to be er eof M. Thier 
are particularly violent in their allusi sions to this ¢ 
im 
Foreign Affairs. The general opinion con 
the alent “ te Sieaian will be a majority in gs of 
Gov se popularity appears to have been 
ddarable ‘nereased | by the appearance of the ordonnance 
linen duties, which, it is sai id, was in a great measure 
determined Be by Ministers with the view of concliting 
public opin’ 
Ri if? of Search. —The excitement which a abort tim 
evailed among the public generally, and pa anise 
e subject of the right of search, 
aster of a 
rench ship aie d the Two Sisters, ately arrived at Bor- 
ux. The captain states that, w n the coast of 
Alia, having sailed from Sierra rpms he was boa 
n the 21st Jan. by the first-lieutenant of the British 
a8 oo Mes ’ 
papers. On. his return, 
tain Seignac showed his tad Bepe*, which the 
atenant necessary to send to a; saad 
— returned, and the pk Sist 
lea Capt. Seignac, however, age s that the. Bri. 
tish pili bed his ship of a 
and adds that, when 
€ captain’s statement is 
mat hg no confirmation of his account haying beet 
“Al fe mia ek have been received from Almigrs 
fo the 20th ult... They are voluminous, and contain 
reports of various encguntehe with e Arabs, ‘all of which, 
with only one exception, have prpred s fargureble to 
French arms. ome an gee? alluded affair 
tween the natives an — = ‘Mili 
though not so disastrous as it was at first re 
to. be serious. as. attended with aap: 
i — ree lie aeaates four 1 Beaty te os ae 
d thirty rank a age offic 
office 
Mg 
h ; = 
fe 
ae 
Hi 
raw 
rs, from the report of the Samana of Milianah 
that on the eae of the ult. he left town with a 
force of rather more than five hundred men, for the pur- 
3 a8 of a razzia aa the tribe i Menasser, and ra- 
ed their or capturing 6,000 oxen, from 1 10,000 
> 
t number of mules laden with 
valuable effects, at; making th e hundred pri- 
soners. Whilst returning with this booty, his force was 
attacked in a ravine by more than two thousand Kabyles 
The combat lasted Pia n half an hour, ane. the Arabs 
fought with great desperation, but at length ga e way, for 
a short Ried leavin on d. 
French i their re- 
tges of the French 
troops, during the retreat of the eee is stated to have 
been very great ; and the French were able to retain pos- 
n of the prisoners the x" ii ade, and the mules 
with booty which they ves cap 
m Madrid is to the 22nd 
Stats. 
e Cortes, 
Ea} en a it Ga 
Dee. The Ministry hal given given orders that the ft “ 
sHiohld erie us in 
the “idea of Ay fen 1a they protest against 
re k. aN esolution 
national. ban had 
psa rag. > divine: sc en plac, in the 
J bers of opposi- 
tion ‘ahd’ on the 19th uty wi When's after a toad dis- 
featioe: they resolved unanimously to oppose the, new 
berg to the utmost-of their power, in consequence of 
of its members having been selected from their 
oured in Madrid that 
Constitution passed off tranquill 
withstanding feb rts had been gen 
nunciamiento would take p 
0 1812, he Q 
. Vist ta, had been 
Hernares, pe was to be replaced b 
tania. Seri ar appea 
that Tareslons will again be the scene of disorder 
accor rding to our latest i 
oO s 
bs r, and the sn. ops had been consigned during two days 
o their quarters. On the 17th ult., all was ws qaict in that 
ay and in the northern Brose. 
PortuGa e ha m Lisbon to the 20th 
<The ercial a a sie treaties remained 
still unsigned, the delay being attributed to some misun- 
rstanding as to the for ertain words and phrases 
in icapabatin raught sent from Downing- 
street into Portugues ti i 
parochial delegates commenced on the 19th ult.; the de- 
legates from each prov meet in the chief town, and 
elect mber of deputies allotted to the provin 
which is according to the population. e province of 
Douro ed twenty-nine deputies, and a telegraphic 
despatch had been received from Oporto, announcing tha 
ove ent had carried them all. Fro lla Real; th 
capital Tas-o which returns i 
isms, 
ries against 7. The scrutiny co 
and. was still hears abe the packet Ie left. 
pectee that the t the leading men, 
both on the an aN a ould be 
going on qniet\Y> and there appeared no sym 
dstarbane ce. urt has been staying at Cintra ay ahh 
Lord and L family were also residing. 
Tho 
adopting such serge s as they co 
to repress the slav e-trade, communicating with t 
ferent governors ste practicable. 
respon 
consider best waco Oh 
he dif- 
GERMANY.— ews contained in the journals is 
unusually limited. Tei is stated that the Austrian Govern- 
ment, w six months since w o accede to the 
Dr P Peter Rei 
and 
nena: at het ny of which 
imously: ‘* The 
perfectly well aware 0 ‘of what it gate, "sd A pray’ eg 
that eiss’! 8 nomination 
as 
may not be any longer delayed. ” : 
expressed himself salfinAuvour of the appointment, it is €x- 
pected that the public reception will not be long pater 
rio HON 
now 
d princess 
Bercrom,—The jonsagle iodorenn { 
Queen are expected at Ostend, on their return {ro 
were a prince 
