1345.] Pas NEWSPAPER. 27 
Á É Sears er r aea aean re nee m- 
ip the vicinity, were added to the party in the evening : William A’Court, | communicated the course it intends to pursue towards Morocco, 
t: and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Pigott, Dr., Mrs., Bar art., and sister of Lord Heytesbary, the present Lord. | and ry eges demands it has made on that power; it has informed. 
easur 
Miss Keate, and Miss Walmesley. Her Majesty ran eriy my Trebit, who died in 1810; ages 2 in | aati! il rep a t should become i 
and t the Prince polled be for re iL o’clo ck. On abe esda y 1812, to Charlotte, eldest dau ughter "se the lat ois i Ee al a ng Siebel ae Prince « = Joinville. The 
Qu g bi arl of | English Government places entire ence in the declara- 
Prince Albert. piter breakfast ther ki i ooting- | Powys, who died in 1813; fourthly, in 1 o Susan, bye bs mace to it, and is periectty antiefied withthe nesmramnes 
A body of beaters was pete hed = Lower | sixth daughter of the late Sir John eenn. Bart., & ac Lae observed that no such declaration had 
Pitham Cover, the ground selected, aad Bi eho eres and aunt of the present baronet, who died in 1830. 4 | been made. e la Redorte cael lay on the 
The cpe o rode to the | is succeeded by his only son, Lord Eliot, Chief ps Saige tae ea ta (printed by order of the Hous e of 
i er consisted of Prince Albert an ad "Duke of Wel for Ireland, who was born 29th August, 1798, and | Gominone) earen the s dee whence he had ex- 
ington, mo rode first, Sir R. Peel, ag tat of Bedford, | married, 1824, Lady Jemima Cornwallis, third daughter | tracted the above passages am uoted another one, in 
e Earl of Jersey, the Speaker, Co lonel Bouree; and | of the Marquis Cornwallis, by whom he has a nem of |’ which aiea z Peel replied & Mr. Theil that the Hoth 
À h a stood to be good, | seven children, his eldest re ri , now Lord Elio’ tl vernment had ““ ps ae eoa t : al substanċe 
hough the game killed was little in comparison to the | having Lae born the 2d l 4 of the instructions a to the commanders of nes land 
towe. espatched 45 head of Ministerial Changes.— he ofce a Chief Secretary L and sea a for ces.” M. de la Re dorte concluded by 
ing two woodcocks. After lunch the royal for Trea, which will be vacate f| ity of i isted į i 
rove to Bramshill, the seat of Sir Jo ope. s Earl G a Germain’s, will | of all its rights and of ite: cba plite “Sudlonendeiink dad 
mshill is about five miles from Strathfieldsaye, and is | be conferred, it is said, on ‘Mr. Sidney Herbert ; and the that they righ not been in ae seas rods . 
e of the finest specimens of an old English mansion of | Hon. L. Cor 1 aie mentioned as Mr. Herbert’s sae that the obj ect aimed at had not been attained, inasmuch 
the Elizabethan age. Her Majesty alighted and went} at the Adm mes! In connection with the Admiralty, as the safety what 
~ saae, „Sir John Cope was absent from! we may here mention a ‘rumour that Sir John Barrow; | was ssary to check the ene omy, who 4i, Cas 
sree: excursion. Mrs. Crashay, the | Secretary of the. Admiralty, will i retire ; pee anera disturbed oo ereere = not been done; 
0 psekeeper, however acted ai as cicerone i in conducting that Captain ] Ham milton, Private Secretary to Lord Had- an isa throughout the affair the Government had been 
dington, will waye ed by t the fe ar r of üispieasing a people for whom M, 
gurious, and oe very muc a interest Her The Peerage, athe Gazette of Tuesday confirms the| G ceplibilite,” 
e Sir J. Cope returned home as Her Majesty was rumour mentioned by us last week, by announcing the | Guizot again rose, and said :— 
Bramshill, and Lord C. Wellesley expressed lof C ‘“ No communication has been made of the description mern- 
the gratification Her Majes = ann experien nced. _ On by the title of Baron Metcalfe, of Fern Hill, in the| tioned by M. Peden Redorte. None of the instructions given 
: Site exeursion: Prince: Albor eH sia ther pt the Admiral or ze Marshal have been communicated 
pony pl aeton. ok party. Teturned ah about Ralf- past Legal Appointments. —Mr. Baron Gurney, in conse- | far mA vend thy ieoambat bons abandoned ee em ve 
he King’s Govern- 
The Duke of ok his ill-health and increasing weakness, aleko ‘The King’s Government has constantly announced and 
ian poecie ia the course of the Sox but did not has sent to the Lord Chancellor his resignation of his —— pore by that it sag opera er nr ep aot pga 
mpany the party to Sir pa oe on The d I might. require to attain its-end, One thing only hes 
3 n ea bee rap Tor Ame and it has been publicly declared in both Cham- 
at up in addition to the mer guests, i It s supposed that Mr. Plat sere: It is that France did not intend to make any conquests in 
three officers of the Haw mpshire 2 ener In| Q. o will be. his successor. —The death of Sir fa Wik Moroeco. Such is what it has declared to the British Govern- 
ening were also SE Sir H. and Lady Russell, | liams, Chi Sitti —_ sed a eH mis 2 ee pa _ s TAa 
and Mrs. Bro d Miss Wa msley, Mr Bey . u gives eaaa ment atao. ‘ he N oitractiens Mk. J ‘is i aS an 
Pepeke e Mr., Mrs.” and Miss Anderton. | to Serj ki irte oy a who has A ater cae gone the | sir Robert bringer a — ld have another meaning. I 
; e Foot Guards performed as before. drole for Judges, or to Mr. Whately, oe i Gueen: s Coun. | repeat it: no other communication has taken place, and I say 
dinner the gentlemen of the party amused them- | sel ; but report adds, that some of the ntry Commis- TREASA r that it may be unders aperar 
illiard-room. Her Majesty retired about | sioners have promises of being sean o London as n has been made, and noi ctions have been commani- 
clock. On Wedne the Queen rose a usual | vacanci ay occur. — Mr. Dyke, the son of Sir P. H. cated; And as pe -= maga 4 : all t a = war, 
hour, breakfasted i + A >. | ab e exercise of all the rights of war, it has not only 
i. take ‘ier = cian ag! page: with = i ince, but procher, as Boen ee p ae si Te aN = i “The maintained, but we also officially declared that we should ri 
ng wa ust ona roctor, daaspa dam's — Piacente = o ©! to them if necessary. We informed the British Government 
of the fronts of Strathfieldsaye, and fi g mo te | of the tion of the King’s Government, and declared that 
e range + ia ON) 02. —former erly they were vape FE arger. | we aimed at no conquest, and Lemay to take possession of no 
territory, And why should we have refused to declare this to an 
stables, is a spacious tennis- -court, “roofed over. | During the when the condemnation of prizes and | chic Governm ment, when we had proclaimed it to the face of 
oe r Majesty and the Prince e proceeded after break- other Proceedings emusic: ith international law, to} Europe? S er iis allthat has been communicated, and nothing 
Cro ed 
ich the was a party, occupied the Admiralty ap nor les: 
A od cane After „this, the Prince went out to Conr I. de ia Redor te and Prince de la Moskowa having 
Ft 30,0002. and 40,000 | sta na that the Governm ent had not blockaded = coast 
cover abe ut two miles from Strathfield- ission.—O fi of Morocco out o á ” e Baron 
_ The beaters mustered in great force, and the Se era in thé French Chami k, that the | de Mackau, » Minister of the Navy replied to their 
i ing party sne “ Prince Alie i me Duke of French and British G ts have resolved on ap £ ia 
pere el Bouveri: ne apt. Lord d i ire b had b fi p the. other posts, and 
are Mr. parae e present, ENE did not joi | other measures, cule efficacious as the ide of search, | why that place Mi been gir He conel by 
eat The party me to the ground, the Prince | may be devised sa the prevention of the Slave-trade. It paying a tribute to the “eminent qualities” the Prince 
Wellesley heading the group of knota is said that the mission will hold its sittings in Lon- | de Joinville had displayed throughou mt bi 8 operations. 
rt stay in Thorpe’s Copse, the party aban- | don, and that the Da ke de Broglie will be the Fronek, * Surrounded,” said M. de Mackau, ‘‘ with able 
e pheasantry close to the Duke’s park, | and Dr. Lushington the English Commissioner. tains, distinguished officers, and exercised crews, and 
d the rectory of Strathfieldsaye. Although there S maaan | having at his disposal magnificent ships, he has, in 35 
only four guns in the party, the game killed nu Foreign. diyi — an expedition, cluded peace, and 
71; of these, 39 were pheasants, 25 hares, at 7 Francr.—The debate on the Address in the Chamber | ™ s triumphant over an enemy who had hitherto 
s e Prince ee tched 23 pheasants, 12 hares, | of Pies: of which we gave the commencement aes or been deemed formidable.” The debate was then ad- 
16 rabbits. The whole time occupied in shooting | last, ss | journed to the nei day hee - Viscount ha Saint 
E kesed an hour and a half. After Juncheon there | was carried by 114 to 39, giving Minist ity of | Priest and M. Pelet de la Lozêre acked the treaty as 
match at tennis, the whole party rg ee to the she The Tacan of he i se ey paragraphs involve military tg naval achievements 
he 
= e ot yey pr ed by Lord C. Wellesley and | numerous questions of erent ee to this co matty. which n speeded it, and its stipulations wer reall ns ed 
On ive 
Gen against two pik essio o the late | by the Baron de Bussières and the Duc de Bro 
= Hem mpl Her Maj esty ex ressed herself with Morocco and the treaty of pei ce conclu ment 
gratified with the s AESA that e a long and eae debate arose, sme | te akitoa of all the face is directed. The con- 
Spirit and vigour. The dinner party included, in| portions of which must necessarily be noticed by our | *Picuous part the ee = to oglie has taken § m public 
ition to the former Boe hers and Lady Carnarvon, | own Government when Parliament assembles. The see airs, and the high £ ish 
n Cope, and the Speaker of the House of| Prince de la Moskowa criticised the several articles of | the revolution of 1830) a j he 
Sir Claudi > treaty, and concl ded as follows :— exercises over t r 
Lady Dukinfield, Mn ints ray geet the ae ae ae of the treaty = have concluded are | repesi to the support k g afforded to k nis old yore 
âs, and Mr, an A 
ri j either insigni t o 2 . st w 
The b d Ts. orcher formed the evening quence of your conduct is that. you have paralysed for the | = ie aia vindicated the conduct of the Cabinet in the Mo- 
e band of the Grenadier Guards attended, as | future all enterprises that may be necessary for the protection | rocco affair. He cot ald, he said, conceive the pontine which 
he conservatory.. Her Majesty passed the | of your possessions, and shall I teli the secret of your conduct ? | that treaty had raised, if the object o Eransesi ad of con 
in the libra: h th hiefly | —You have been so moderate solely because you knew that | solidating her power in Algeria, was to extend fs poser r= 
On JN, ode 20 BUESLE: Mere: 0A Morocco was protected by England, and you were afraid of | —if instead of maintaining an prt preinis iia of 100,000 
ursda; orning, ae after giving offence to that inne peut more. For this oleae Be | men, and expending 100,000,000f, annually, France wished: to 
e C e crifice can we hope 
it, He jesty an a 
‘court, where his Royal Highness practised for some | Of ee as pos ican | tions directed agaiast the Ministry would be weli fou 
th Lord C. We 7 had no: o! i 
} g e and was anxious 
i elaborate "vindication of t Mo: | PRE Morocco to her AORAR aie Get a 
d was followed ty Count de la "Rsdre r who re- | | liged to n 
t y fatality i gressions against 
m i i ek de la Moskow: Morocco... A civilised nation could notlong live on good terms 
i : , Morocco AET = andacity Yoon ke conviction that | W th its barbarian erent it god a a, a 
or France cowl ct agal nst him without endangeri ing te constantly afforded their civilised neighbours subjects of com- 
the “Very = eke cs i nel a interests of Engla ad. TI plaint and grievance, which wouid be regarded as real motiyes 
Speal e z eon Gh the kholo trade of his dominions—that she supplied [ea of par itag agaa countries, and the latter — forcibly 
certain 
attack in succession all these tribes, 
a re mdan them without difficulty. The English, 
India, had becn placed in a similar position, and in 
i course of the last hundred years, from possessing only 
Aac 5 jt: sik factories on the coast, she had been compe to 
errun and occupy the entire country. The Ministry, he 
i e 
' before ti the pri Gibraltar from them ith envy the 
pen m Princip Ae ie cle he we manson French cnn: in Africa. Sach was the principle |? 
E rige departure for Windsor, escorted by the | Of his confidence, and that principle should | have been | 
ath ellington as fi ry į | destroyed. On A contrary 
SEA EENS Dro a ea had henn» 8 sat - uring the late operations, and 
hts o ot been exercised, It was Geiden; main + the security of the Al ioes of France, 
Nena at 3 past 1, followed by the different oe > ar oF ‘Maples ng England. The Cabinet had, | ar en an example of forbearance which their su SSOTs, 
suite. id kent cautions; it had communicated its Whoever they might be, would do well to imi k 
‘ouncil._.A Co sides, taken its precau J f _ | atterwards vindicated M. Guizot and his colleagues against th 
n Office, a nd w: ttend ay à za; EN “the | Intentions l formed her of the measures | charge of obeyi e dictates of iand, and contended that, 
was attended by nearly | templated, and told her how far they | in the Morocco affair, instead of consulting the convenience 
It sat a h | that were co p A yj £ í 
in aerae a ours. Another Council is sum- | guld be carried. Here M. Guizot cried that it was a | and inclinations of the English people, they had had recourse 
hof the mistike. - M: -de la Redorte replied. that he himself had | ine the R rias pype Eaei PT. on gevara grate 
di Zan of St. Germain’s.—Lord. St. Ger stated as much in last session, and that Sir Robert Peel | would employ all the om - their disposal to enforce satis- 
ary unday last, at: his: sea see ai iot, had openly declared it in the House of Commons on the | faction Sete a hi sags ie then contrasted the advantages of 
tah © age of 78. His lor rdship was married} 95+) of June. On baing 1 se upon to read the English | e Engle ia > > rth those afforded by Russia or the other 
À our times; namely, first, in 1797, to Lady | Minister's words, M. de rte said, ** Here are Sir| 4 opin: Gam, the are, mo en. nee ect eee 
veson Gower, foutth daughter of R. Peel’s expressions ; ctitabaia them. correctly :— | England and France was the indispe ensable conditi os of a last- 
qui > Stafford, — prea of the Te Du ke | «Complete and auteserved explanations have been given us | ing peace and of the peace of t A conversation had 
