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FRANCE, Continued.-TAHITI Question-Assumption of French Sovereignty

over the Island by Admiral Dupetit Thouars-Disavowal of this act by the

French Government-Debates on the subject in the Chamber of Deputies

-Speeches of M. de Carné, Admiral de Mackau, and M. Guizot-Second

Debate on the same question in the Chamber of Deputies-Speeches of

MM. Berryer, Guizot, and Thiers-Seizure of Mr. Pritchard, the English

Consul at Tahiti, by the French authorities-Indignation in England at

this outrage-Declaration of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons-

Reparation made by the French Government-Commencement of Hostili-

ties between France and Morocco-Arrival of the Prince de Joinville off

Tangiers-Bombardment of Tangiers-Despatch from the Prince narrating

the cause of the Attack-He sails for Mogador-Description of the Fortress

-Bombardment and Capture of Mogador-Battle of Isly, and Victory over

the Moorish Army by Marshal Bugeaud-Treaty between France and

Morocco-Letter from Louis Philippe to the Prince de Joinville-Recep-

tion in Paris of the Trophies from Algeria-Opening of a new Session of

the French Chambers-Royal Speech-Death of the Duc d'Angoulême at

Goritz. SPAIN-State of Spain-Suspension of the Sittings of Cortes-

Insurrection at Alicant, headed by Don Pantaleon Bonet-Arrests at

Madrid-Progress of the Revolt-The whole Country declared to be under

Martial Law-Surrender of Alicant-Bonet and several of his followers put

to death-Arrival of the Queen Mother at Madrid-Resignation of the

Gonzalez Bravo Ministry-New Ministry-Dissolution of Cortes-Convoca-

tion of Cortes in October-Royal Speech-Public Marriage of Queen

Christina with S. Munoz, created Duke of Rianzares-Rumours of Con-

spiracies and Insurrectionary Movements-Revolt, headed by Zurbano-

Two of his Sons are shot

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State of Public Affairs at the commencement of the Year-Signs of reviving Prosperity-State of Ireland-The Proceedings against Mr. O'Connell-Parliament opened on the first of February—Her Majesty's Speech-The Address is moved in the House of Lords by the Earl of Eldon-His Speech, relating principally to Affairs of Ireland -Lord Hill seconds the Address-Speeches of the Marquess of Normanby, Lord Brougham, who enlarges upon the advantages of French alliance; the Marquess of Clanricarde, and Lord Campbell.-The Address in the House of Commons is moved by Viscount Clive, and seconded by Mr. E. Cardwell Their Speeches-Mr. Cardwell depicts, in strong terms, the Improvements in Trade and Revenue-Mr. Hume and Mr. S. Crawford each move Amendments to portions of the AddressSpeeches of Mr. Warburton, Mr. Wallace, Lord John Russell, Sir Mr. Villiers, and other Members-Both the Amendments are rejected by large majorities, and the Address is carried-Mr. Sharman Crawford moves, on the 6th February, the Stoppage of the Supplies until the Public Grievances are redressed-The Motion is seconded by Mr. W. Williams, and opposed by Sir Robert Peel and other Members-It is rejected by 130 to 22.

HE opening of the year 1844 most part in a thriving and tran

by which the patience of numerous

and tended also to confirm the quil condition. An increasing re- tenure of the party in possession venue and reviving trade reani- of the Government, by the credit mated the spirits of the community which this prosperous reaction after the long period of depression reflected on their measures. [B]

VOL. LXXXVI.

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