have had rumors only from Purtugd j. ‘ question drags still. Frankfort, we pied by the Austrian and Prussia con ,_ "my ofthe Diet. Germany pro on tel. Pomnt point in the political field.

“on; the variety of motions which have engage cted the attention of the House, those.which , me week memorable were--Srr. J. Graft? imetes; Mr. O’Connell's attempt to pro g.‘ I any city ought not to have been subject to" lion; Sir E. \Vilmot's hill to alter the la . , ring larceny committed by young persons nnrd'l bill to amend Sir R Peel’s act. which r .. 9‘39 pony to steal in a dwelling-house; Mr. Faithfu

R lution against the Church of England. which were top med by the House ; Mr. Grant's bill for the eman- T pation of the Jews which was introduced. after the re 9. had pledged itself to the principle by carrying a

'u; of resolutions ; the Marquis of Chanrlos‘s com- me on the Beer Bill 3 the Chancellor ofthe Exche- r's plan for a commutation of tithes in England; the Budget. Truly this has been a week of work. ifthe Parliament continues thus industrious. the sindss of the country will he got through. and the mate looked up to with a different feeling front that hich its early efforts excited.

The debate on Mr. Attwootl’s motion for n commit- ofinquiry into the distress of thc country. has ter- 'nsted in an overwhelming majority in favour of Mi- ners, after occupying the time of the House of lel- as for three nights. The currency question. may refore, be considered to be set at rest. in so far as present Parliament is concerned. The motion was ply Rn“ a committee of inquiry, but its real object as to procure a change in the monetary system.which rnge. the movrr (lid not hesitate to admit. would be depreciation in the value of money. Against the ption ofa proposition which would ine'wbly work 'nrost serious calamities against the’pooree classes the community, and materially affect the pros ity the higher, both Tories and Whigs are to b! taunt] rtlinllyunited. One ofthe few points of agreement tween those hitherto belligerent parties is. that neith- ofthem will ever abet any scheme which is likely terminate in convulsion.

The Cows through the German papers shew the encer' us with which Russia fastens on the Sultan. .Her ops are pouring in daily faster and faster. Our 0- 'er foreign news isnot irnpo rtant.

Admiral Nugent has been appointed [0 the high ofﬁce Admiral of the Fleet, vacant by the death of Lord ambier.

It is rumored that Vice Admiral Sir P. Malcolm's squadron will receive a considerable accession of force in orderto enable himtnore echctunlly to blockade the The report of the Doncgnl. 73. being or- tiered to the Mediterranean, is without foundation.

--.

t: .. O .— — U 0 -s n w

The answer to the enqtliriesnt Kensington Palace. yesterday was. that the Duchess of Kent was very considerably better, and the Princess Victoria, quite well.

Admiral Gambian—This veteran ofﬁcer and amia' ble man, died yesterday morning. at Ives. near Ux' bridge, in the 77th year of his age.

Spreagel.-—The University of Halle has lost one at its most distinguished Members in the person of Pro- fessor Sprengel, the celebrated Botanist nnl Historian of Medicine, who died on the 152th of April.

From Para.——-By the Fair American, Capt. Bailey, which arrived at this port on Friday, in 23 days from Para, we learn that a serious disturbance took place about {he 17th of April, growing out of the refu- sal of the acting Governor to give up hrs commission to another person who had been appointed in his stead, The rabble

T1113 BRITIE'SH AMERICM.

,7 v Y ed the old Governor in opposition to H - pew one ; the friends of the latter urg- edg,” by the Portuguese, violently Oppo- Iem " several hotly contested skirm- _ about two hundred, on both lost th ir lives. The new Governor, ' ity to call to his aid the , who would have obey- was obliged to yield to of the insurgents.‘ ‘ ' Saturday contains the following Extract 0 a letter from Para. re- ceived at Boston- ‘ “ On the 6th Ap every mercantile house, dwelling house, were shu

in, '

,having an

11 business ceased, well as every

on board the shipping in port.— hings re- mained in a dreadful state ofsus use until

The President caused arms to be dr. ted among the mob, mostly blacks an mullattoes, and “ Kill the Portuguese” re- sounded through every street in Para. A scene of horrid slaughter ensued. Men were hunted like wild beasts, and shot down with less regret. For two days the city presented a scene too shocking to behold— too barbarously brutnl to be believed of a Christian people. \Vlien they had sacriﬁ- oed all the Portuguese that were to be found, carts were sent round the city, and the dead bodies conveyed away and tum- bled promiscuously into a common grave.”

LAND ASSESSMBN '1'-

Treasurer’s Oﬂice, Charlotle- Town, PrinccEdward Island, June lot, 1833.

I N f urlher pursuance of the ﬂcl of the Gene- ral ﬂssembly of this Island, made and assed in the Eleventh year of the Reign of his late .Jlajcsly King George the Fourth, intiluled “ ﬁn .‘lcljor raising a Fund, by an ﬂsscss- mail on Land, for erecting a Government House and other public Buildings within this Island. ” ——I do hereby give Public .Nolice, that I have made Proclamation, according to the terms of the said .flct,of the undcrmenlioned Town Lots, IVatcr Lots. Common Lola, Pasture I.ots,and parts ofLols or Townships within this Island, in arrcarfor non-payment ofthe sercral sums due and owing [hereon on His Majesty, under and by cirlue (film big/brie mentioned ﬂcl, riz.

Town Lors IN CHARLOTTE-TOWN-

First IIundrcd,-Nos . 12 13 I4 15 79 92 93 94 95 and 96.

Second Hundred—Nos, 15 16 17 - 18 20 35 5O 58 59 60 76 77

95 96 and 97,

359"

Fourth Hundred-«Nos. 53 54 55. 1 77 78 and 100

Fifth Hundred—1‘10. 37 Water Lot opposite Town Lot~-No. 74

Common Lots—vNos. 33 34 and 35. CHARLOTTE-TOWN ROYALTY:

Nos. 6 7 14 20 21 29 46 47 48 55 56 57 66 74 75 76 86 88 96 93 108 109 110 111 112 114 115 143 145 146 158 163 174 190 191 192 196 99 937 238 944 281 313 349 354 389 399 401 444 445 453 463 491 546

548 and 584.

Town Lo'rs IN Gnome-Town. First Range, Letter JI—-Lot No. 10. Second do. do.—N0. 11 Third do. d0.—l, 3, and 4. Fourth do; day-Nos. l and 7. ' Range, Lcller B.-—Lot No. 8.

‘_L0'rs is GEORGETOWN Ronni:

810111213 2127 35 36 4. ,60 62 63 80 89 91 119 120 [$147 and 173.

PAS-rune Lors inhruncerown ROYALTY

547

Nos. 31 38 338 and 388. ' Townsnrrs. '1

3,6 50 Acres of Land on T nehip, No. 3 15,640 . . ‘ .. - 8 19,190 - - 1: - 11 5,092 . - .‘ 19 100 - - '- - 94 1,837 - - - “.35. 3,319 - - - 98 1,000 - - - 33 540 - - - 35 7,890 - - - 36 915 - - - 37 11,258 - - - 43 2,818 - - - 44 4,335 - - - 45 10,000 - - - 49 12,801 - - — 50 8,793 - - - 52 690 - - - 57 3,338 - - - 65 21,095 - - - 67

ﬁnd the Owners of the said Lots and Tracts of Land so in r'rrear, and proclaimed as afgesaid, are llt'i'r'iiy notiﬁed, that in case the sums charged on them by the said Jicl, together with the costs which have been in- curred, shall not be paid within ten days be- fore the next Trinity Tirm of the Supreme Court ofJudicattcrc, application will be made to the said Supreme Courtfor Judgment a- gainst the said Late and Tracts of Land

respectively. ‘ r f if. ‘ T. H. Haoiland. Treasury; "