120. 1. 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE BRITISH AMERICAN. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ~l 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     tithes in Ireland. lrre committee also recommend 
     
     anew valuation of all benefiees in Ireland, for the 
     
     purpose ofthe first fruits, found with a view to charging 
     
     it with all church cess, for the building and repairing 
     
     of churches, and for the due celebration of divine 
     
     worshi . 
     
    

    
     The Scotch Reform Bill went through the com- 
     
     mittee last night, and the report is to be received on 
     
    

    
     onda . 
     
    

    
     We have already mentioned with satisfaction the 
     
     extensive and beneficial change which the measure 
     
     must effect inthe constituency and representation of 
     
     that part of Great Britain which lies north of the 
     
     Tweed, It will create a real constituency in counties 
     
     and boroughs where only a nominal constituency pre- 
     
     viously existed. It will give to the exercise of the 
     
     elective franchise 70,000 independent voters instead 
     
     of2,000 jobbers; and it will give to public opinion 
     
     an organization and force which must directly con- 
     
     troul the local executive, instead of being obliged, as 
     
     at resent. to rely for its indirect effect an precarious 
     
     an uncertain support from this more free and inde- 
     
     pendnnt portion of the empire. 
     
    

    
     as of the chief and most striking advantages of 
     
     the bill will consist in its tendency to bring into closer 
     
     contact the different ranks of Society, by creating 
     
     a mutual dependence on each other, and to excite at- 
     
     tention of the inferior classes to the political conduct 
     
     of their rulers, by showing them that they can by their 
     
     votes exercise some controul over their despotism or 
     
     extravagances. Hithertoacountry or borough elec- 
     
     tion, in that part of the empire, was no atl'air of the 
     
     people or of the middle classes. These classes had no 
     
     more influence, and felt no more interest, in the choice 
     
     ofa member of Parliament, than in that of an East India 
     
     Director. Now the case will be changed and those 
     
     who have a stake in the country, wrll be able to assert 
     
     their right ofsuperintending and controlling the poli- 
     
     tical game which affects their fortunes. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ ' Etath. 
     
     L‘uly 26th. At Mr. Joseph Palmer‘s residence, Mrs. 
     
     Mary Ferris, aged 69. i 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     M A R R I A G E. 
     
     Married on the 2nd Instant. by the Rector of Char- 
     
     lotte-Town. Mr. Joan InMAN of Crapaud to Miss 
     
     JAKE WEBSTER ofthe East River. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     The Weather—The last few days have been exceed- 
     
     ineg hot, the thermometer ranging from 90° to 87° . 
     
     ATHER FOR S ALE. 
     
    
   
   
    
     E 
     
     L i, H. WHITE, offers for Sale the follow- 
     
     ing- dif‘i'genésorts of Leather— 
     
    

    
     R 'a 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     English Morocco, avariety of colours. 
     
     Ditto Roan, Ditto. 
     
    

    
     Ditto Smooth CalfDitto. 
     
    

    
     Ditto Rough Calf. 
     
    

    
     Ditto Sheep. 
     
    
   
   
    
     NEW AND CHEAP GOODS 
     
     DANIEL BRENAN has just opened an exten: 
     
     sive and elegant supply omerrsn and other MEn- 
     
     cnannszn, which. together with his usual Stock of 
     
     Teas, Winn, Spsrits, Groceries, &c. &c. form 
     
     A vast! GINIBAL AISOBTMINT, 
     
     suitable for the season, all of which he offers for Sale at 
     
     unusually low prices. for cash only. 
     
    

    
     3. D. B. intends making some alteration in his 
     
     business by the first of October next—and will feel 
     
     obliged to those who stand indebted to him to settle 
     
    

    
     ' respective accounts within that period. 
     
    
   
   
    
     August 4th,]832. 
     
     o B E s o L o 
     
    
   
   
    
     '1' TWO TOWN LOTS in Charlotte-Town, and an 
     
     unfurnished DWELLING HOUSE thereon. Apply to 
     
     MR.PAr.ssllt,who requests that any Person, who may 
     
     have borrowed BOOKS of bias, will have the goodness 
     
     to return them,particularly the 10th vol.ot' Shakespear's 
     
     Plays. by Read, containing Hamlet among others. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     . . L 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     they wrlt; lettuern keep their houses in darkness if Division, has issued an ordinance whereby all permig. 
     
    
   
   
    
     the 
     
     will: 
     
     feelings. what we hope and trust, from the good sense 
     
     of the latter, isthat they will disappoint them of their 
     
     object. In short, so far from expecting any disorder 
     
     or mischief, much less ‘bloodshed,’ on the occasion, 
     
     we look forward to a well-arranged, joyous. simultane- 
     
     ous jubilee, and in which all angry feelings will be for- 
     
     got, in which each man will vie with his neigh- 
     
     bour in commencing the new era of our liberties, this 
     
     emancipation front bondage, in the pure spirit of bro- 
     
     tlrerl y love and good fellowship. 
     
    
   
   
    
     F; om the Times of June 16. 
     
    

    
     There is now no doubt that a telegraphic despatch 
     
     from Bayonne to Paris, has announced the landing of 
     
     Don Pedro on the coast of Portugal. Letters which ar- 
     
     rived yesterday from Paris state that the French Queen 
     
     sent a note to the Empress of Brazil to imform her of 
     
     the fact; but nothing is known, titber as to the means 
     
     by which the intelligence was corrveyed to Ba onne, 
     
     or as to the place at which the landrng was e ected. 
     
     The credibility ofthis announcement depends, of course, 
     
     entirely on the nature ofthe channel by which it was 
     
     conveyed to Bayonne; and in the absence of all in- 
     
     formation on that point, we shall content ourselves 
     
     with observing, that it is by no means improbable that 
     
     the news istrue. 
     
    

    
     Let,however. the expedition arrive when it may, 
     
     it can hardly fail to seal the doom of the Portuguese 
     
     usurper. By all accounts the expeditionary troops 
     
     amount to about 10,000 men, and the naval force 
     
     by which it will be conveyed and assisted is great- 
     
     er than any that Don Miguel can command. This 
     
     army consists ofthe chosen soldiers of Portugal, led by 
     
     her best ofiiccrs. 'l‘hey return to claim their C0untry, 
     
     from whictr they had been exiled by the usurper for 
     
     adhering to their constitutional oaths, and supporting 
     
     theirlawful Sovereign. With them success is the re- 
     
     storation of every thing which men hold dear, 
     
     and failure is massacre on the field, or death on 
     
     the scaffold. They must, therefore. be prepared to 
     
     stake their all in the cause,—to encounter every danger 
     
     or dilliculty. and to fight as long a drop of blood re- 
     
     mains in their veins. 0n the other hand the troops of 
     
     Don Miguel though more numerous possess fewer 
     
     motives for extreme exertion, and have given fewer 
     
     pledges ofunflinching fidelity. The Ex-Emperor will 
     
     revisit his country with an amnesty ready made, and 
     
     his object will be to prevent a re-action of vengeance. 
     
     Should the troops of his brother be induced to desert 
     
     their colours. they will be sure not only of pardon but 
     
     ofreward. And that they are not very firm in their 
     
     fidelity to their present master is evident, from the 
     
     number of conspiracies in his army, which he has been 
     
     obliged to check, and from the massacre of whole corn. 
     
     panics, which he has been obliged to order though 
     
     under the forms of a court-martial. 
     
    

    
     The complete exhaustion of all the revenue which 
     
     he could wring from an oppressed people. and the 
     
     necessity of resorting to fiscal robbery of a forced 
     
     loan, sufficiently show the economy of his civil go- 
     
     vernment, and the extent of his civil protection to 
     
     property. They, at the same time, may be taken 
     
     as evidence of the manner in which the arrival of a 
     
     professed deliver-er will be hailed by the general body 
     
     of the people. 
     
    

    
     ur own desires as to the result of this contest, 
     
     as well as those of the civilized world, cannot be 
     
     for a moment misapprehended. Wherever there has 
     
     been four years of external peace without a tendency 
     
     to the consolidation of internal tranquility—wherever 
     
     a brutal force domineers over the growing intelligence 
     
     ofa people, and maintains itself only by atrocities and 
     
     blooshed—wherever the supreme power reigns only by 
     
     a faction, and keeps the most enlightened members of the 
     
     commonwealth in prison. in chains, or in exile, where- 
     
     evera few of those exiles are sufl‘rcient to overcome 
     
     anational army, 'and to recover their long denied 
     
     rights, there a civil war ainst tyranny is the 
     
     most sacred of all duties, and victory the first of all 
     
     bless'rngs to both parties. 
     
    

    
     be second report of the House of Commons 
     
     committee on the Irish tithe question has been prin- 
     
     ted. The committee recommend that measures should, 
     
     with as little delay as possible, be submitted to Par- 
     
     liament:—l. A bill to amend the provision of the tithe 
     
     composition acts, and render them permanent and 
     
     compulsory. 2. A bill to constitute ecclesiastical cor- 
     
     poratiOns in Ireland. 3. A bill for the commutation of 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     will; and if they do so, as probably some of them sions to reside in Paris granted to foreigners and refu- 
     
     for the purpose of seducing the people into angry gees are annulled, and all such foreigners and refugees 
     
    
   
   
    
     must apply at the Prefecture of Police for new permis- 
     
     sions. Such of the refugees as shall not have obtained 
     
     a new permission by the 15th instant. must procure 
     
     passes to proceed to the depots assigned to the refugees 
     
     oftl‘eir respective nationsI or passports to quit France. 
     
     In case of neglect. they will be conducted beyond the 
     
     frontiers by the gendarmerie. By another ordinance of 
     
     the Commandant, every armourer, or manufacturer of 
     
     arms,withinthe city of Paris, is directed to make an 
     
     immediate declaration at the Mayories of their respec- 
     
     tive arrondissements of all the military arms in therr 
     
     warehouses and marurfactories, and afterwards convey 
     
     them to the place occupied by the committee for the 
     
     reception of arms, at 5, Rue Neuve dc Luxembourg, 
     
     where they will be examined and duly valued. Also 
     
     every person not upon the rolls of the National Guard 
     
     is to make the same declaration within 24 hours, and 
     
     immediately afterwards to convey them to the same 
     
     committee, 
     
    

    
     M. La Boissiere, Deputy for the Vaucluse, and M. 
     
     Garnier Pagis, for the Isere, have published ajoint dc- 
     
     claration corresponding in substance to that which has 
     
     appeared from M.Cabet. stating thatthey have withdrawn 
     
     themselves from the reach ofthe warrants issued against 
     
     them, but would surrender themselves to Justice when 
     
     the ordinary laws ofthe kingdom are again in force. 
     
    

    
     The following letter has been addressed to several of 
     
     the French papers, in answer to an article thatappeared 
     
     in the Journal des Debates yesterday; 
     
    

    
     ‘ Sir.-——Inajournul which is the usual organ of the 
     
     13th March. an article has been replete with the odious 
     
     accusations against the Opposition taken collectively. 
     
     We expected that a comic. which has already done so 
     
     much injury to the Government of July, would seek to 
     
     take advantage in order to gratify its vanity and hatred. 
     
     of the deplorable events which have stained the capital 
     
     with blood. and which we lament in conjunction with 
     
     all good citizens. We only reply by pledging ourselves 
     
     before all France, to continue with courage and perse- 
     
     verance the struggle we have maintained against the 
     
    
   
   
    
     doctrines of the quasst, legitimacy ; but we cannot shtick. 
     
    
   
   
    
     our application to the King to be misrepresented and 
     
     calumniated, as our honour is thereby compromiva 
     
     The principle aim ofour applicatron was to prevent trre 
     
     measure of rc-action which we then anticipated, and to 
     
     warn the King against the danger ofviolent counsels 
     
     that might be given him. Let those who blame it obtain 
     
     forus leave to break that silence which respect irnpOses 
     
     upon us. and France will see wether on this occasion we 
     
     have been unfaithful to our duties towards the Krrrg 
     
     and country. 
     
    

    
     “ J. Larnrrrn. 
     
    

    
     “ Onrnnoa Banner. 
     
    

    
     “ AnAuo. 
     
    
   
   
    
     (From the .‘h'orm'ng Herald anune l3.) 
     
    
   
   
    
     Our contemporary, the Standard. throws awct 
     
     great deal of its wonted ability in conjuring up inn; 
     
     nary alarms at the frightful results which are lrkciy 
     
     ensue from illumination and other rejoicings upon 1 
     
     passing of the Reform Bills. He states. that " the p, 
     
     posed illumination will not pass over wrthout great t' 
     
     mage to property, probably not without blood." i 
     
     then alludes to the probability ofthe recent scenes 
     
     Bristol being acted over again to a frightful extent 
     
     the metropolis ; and suggests as a preventive. that ; 
     
     persons who entertain the same fears should irnrne. 
     
     ater make affidavits and send them to Lord Melborr. 
     
     who, upon receipt of them, is bound “to issue a not. 
     
     to forbid it," - 
     
    

    
     Our contemporary, who has throughout acted 
     
     most able and consistent part in defence of the pri ‘ 
     
     ciples which he has espoused, seems rnclrned. Iv 
     
     must say, rather to over-act his part at the closu 
     
     scene. Our contemporary will not have been u 
     
     first actor who has marred in the d ing scene it 
     
     effect and brilliancy of his previous e rts. We w; 4 
     
     not readily suspect the anti-reformers of any mm u 
     
     so flagitious; but,aftcr all. we know but one way r 
     
     which these fearful forebodings can in any degree I-  
     
     realised, and that is by those birds of ill-omen then I 
     
     elves bringing about some catastrophe to scene 
     
     their own inventions. To suppose that the _  
     
     now that they have gained their obtect, ‘vvrll  
     
     triumph by such excesses as those W has 
     
     is preposterous in the extreme. No; . 
     
     pointed losers of the same cunt and be   . 
     
    

    
     ' \ 
     
    
   
   
    
     'W; 
     
     s. , . 
     
    
   
   
    
     I .