Star. — London, England, 1828-06-17 00:00:00

'imr•se camp on Sogiise whusight-happen to.pos, so< a Scotch' note, the alternative of either forfeiting its value or taking a journey to Scotland himself. Mr. BARING said that the objections which•bid heteut o ffered to the introduction of the Bill belonged ratter to ;be discussion which might arise in the Committee on the ptovisious of the Bill, than to any preliminary dis. cession on the House going into the Committee. The discussion now is, whether the Bill ought to pass, in older to render effectual the measures adopted for abo lishing the - small note system ? There can be no doubt t hat some provision is necessary to prevent England f r om being overrun with small notes, which, of nrces• s ky, would find their way into this country. What was there to prevent a banker in Newcastle from being connected with a banking-house over the Border ? It would make no difference whether the notes were s igned in Scotland, or in Newcastle, the note would circulate equally in the north of England. It will be leos ssary for the House to determine whether they will prefer this Bill, or the small note system, again in fell operation in this country ? Thr House cannot refuse s o pass a law to prevent the small notes from coming into England. If any measure of this nature be put off is.aut Session, the difficulties will be increased. e A line must be drawn somewhere, under the present cir cumstances, over which small notes shall not be allowed so pass. If this Bill be not liked, small notes must again come into circulation in this country; there can be no caber conclusion. A return to the small note system, however, was not attempted to be justified by any of *arguments which he had heard opposed to this mea sure. At the time in which Parliament resolved to pet an end to the small note sytt m in this country, be (Mr. Baring) exerted himselt as much as possible to prevent the measure from being carried into effect but the measure baying been adoFted, no good can arise from a return to the system. That being the case, no stability can tike place in the present MP tern throughout the kingdom, enless some measure like the present be adopted for preventing small notes from coming into the country. It was a sactifice necessary to be made for the security of the country.: Paper can only he used to a partial extent; there must. be a metallic money in circulation, which can only be . effected by a total prohibition of small notes, from coming into the country. The House must come to the determination not to have small notes, in order to pre vent the unsteadiness and wavering which exist through out the country from year to year. If the measure be adopted, a steady course must be the consequence in commercial transactions. He hoped Government would not object to lay the evidence before Parliament which was given before the Privy Council by the BankDirecters telativeto . the silver standard. It would be desirable thatshe Htiuse should possess the evidence during.the, next Session, for the purpose of . obtaining information revions to . the renewal of the Bank Charter. "The, nion of the Bank on thilesubjec.t. must be of material consequence to gni ,arritrel, at A proper conctissiort on the subject by the House. It said that a silver and grid currency were incompatible with each other; bat. ,Fiance, Holland, and other countries on the Cgnti nent, afforded practical. refutation of all theories apun that subject. las .France, particularly, silver to mill menu was the legal tender, and yet it had 'not heen found to drive the gold out of, circulation. Its Fopclu-' ron, he obsetvo4l,. thus it was iropOspilrlu,t94lo; measure without repealing the others.ashieb bad,passed open the subject, and that the House , ,hantsleekied upon sot doing. The Scotch could not be ailoweel,tp have toe benefit of issuing small notes to be circulated is this Itoontry. . - Sir HENRY PARNELL thought that 114nourable Members had falleb 11116 an efror in supptising • that there would Irs..no safe paper currency withont there being also a Metallic currency. The security of a paper current* depended , upon the solvency of the bankers hy; whom it was issued. not upon the ca-existence of It paper cutrency. The Iloo.Baronet then lirocsecte,4o., conlnat,,the opinion expiess• kr theigeeeding,speaker asps:sing the effect of a silver standard' in (France, and together denied his statements oa 1411.04 W., Mr.BANICES considered that it, sass extremely hard, at it should be made a crime.for .One: man • to •repose fidence in -another—it was hard that.if men were dis . to take tbenotes of any particular banker they be precluded from doing so. It was his opinion 'the best ctitirse for the.l e egislatute to pursue would • , to permit Vie present amount of. small notes to con tinue in circulation—tbat is ) to allow no new notes of that description to be issued, except when given by the banker in exchange for some part of his present.. ono pound circulation. lf, when he went into Committee with Right Hon. Gentlemen °a* subject of the cur rency, he mold have foreseen the consequences to which their proceedings bad led, he certainly for one should never have voted for the measure then adopted, and be felt persuaded, that no Honourable Member would have given it his ,WEolon• bir.Secretavy PEEL contended that-they were bound by their own: solemn acts to adhere to -the .systorn ) adopted in 1426.- It was admitted that the currency Was now placed upona most satigactory basis, and.tbat could nothe ascribed to any cither.cause.thantthei; hav-. ing wisely returned to a metallic standard, and the pro hibition of the issue of one pound notes. Those which had been already issued were now gradually withdi awing iota circulation; the English Country Bankers,bad taken Ineastues in conformity with- of,thts. (dowse, it would.not be fair to do them au iultsty;44de•it. „ 4 as contended -that the Scotch Bankers, who did iv thing, tr. the subject, should be allowed 'the prd.fit resulting, from the continual issue of Small 1404 s. There weie,.in Int, three distinct propositions before etieflouset either you should permit an unlimited ritculanon of Small Notes in' England—or you must compel Scotland to yi e ld. and come under the existing system.— 'r, if you adopt neither of thee, then you - should levent the issueof Scotch small notes into England. lie latter course should be adopted in fairness to the riiglish Bankers, and ultimate 4 with a view to alike nisi the currency its Scotland and on the Border.— (rnie inconvenience might result from this, it it. were retipitately done; but it should not theret , -re be fielo. .utxolhia:Acotch Bankers that thy are for ever. w Ave a monopoly in the unlimited issue of small note,—. Hear, hear). A gold circulation was necessary as du '4l.6 of oaf tuirency. • The basking .syrtem land might .be improved, by allowing a ..greater ' ll %* of partners in Banking. establishmei.t. • to ithesto cllenter of the Bank, of Englan d teem e d . t h at ' Wooten of such a plan. if , country intim were Onward to issue small notes, whether in ngland or in Scotland, these could be no security gosh', ~19 3 ,cemsfp issue,, and they .would Aatratoll, ad to ltrquerst panics, and the ,geocr4J 44rofq' ali . "ma 44 roper tys )bat was on end wlkicb. eboMl andloosly avoided; • MAI as -.110 the •doltrints :thod 40k et s slenultt.not bw illoWed, 49 track :Wills l 44 1 1 1 ,Ctir; floats I Pril Ins smart 06 ligulDaiolim l l l4s b *mud ' must pow and stalCtiones loudly protest nopientja, he (lutition 01 Adatubigkilvo at a, joigl. sVP4aid fOlti was our of some )difficulty , sad ask/mired guar i • ~; r. I, • F dt • -1 I -- I . K he re ed car es of cow' that ith a nth• ma 1 0 the? , war ince , I( lilt Wiry ve 0 0 ge in PO. - by"' it itty 411 l e d to OPPsidratiolls "MN licklarther Er eas VP the attention of the House by entering into its discussion. Mi. P. THOMSON said, if his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume ) felt divosed to go to a division, he would sup port .him.; and to justify that vote, he would now offer a few ob.ervation.. The proposed measure would go to exclude a currency which had long existed, and that without any danger to any party; and that he mu.top. pose as unjust. and against the interests of commerce Mr. MANNING was of opinion that the [louse was bound to adhere to those Resolutions which they had adopted in ISI9 and 1827. It was now admitted that the currency of the country was placed on a most satis- factoty basis, and he, fur one, did not feel inclined to alter it. Mr. WHITMORE said, bank notes and gold would not circulate together. The Hon. Member protested against the policy of circulating small notes in Scot land; but if that policy was to remain in force, the Bill to prohibit the extension of small notes beyond the border was necessary. He deprecated any altera• tiun of the currrency, and expressed a hope that the Right Honourable Gentleman would make no conces sions on that subject. Lord EBRINGTON professed his belief that the le gislature, by requiring securities of the country bankers, would obtain all the advantages, without running the tisk ot any ot the dangers to be apprehended from an over-issue of paper. Mr. Secretary PEEL observed, that the Hon. Gen tleman appeared to be impressed with a belief, that some measure was contemplated respecting silver Cur. rency. The Hon. Gentleman must not think from way thing that he (4r. Secretary Peel) had said, that there Was any intention on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment to alter the silver standard. There was no such ►ntention. Mr. MAXWELL said, he should give his vote against the Bill. The House &ben divided— , — Forleasins the Chair Against it . 24 - 115 - ..-...81 . - • Majority . Thefrpose.dattilirept into Committee. The•CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob , seirvred, t the amendtheots he had to 'propose were timely verbal. The principal object, of these amend (Deems would be, to facilitate the execution of the law on thin subject, by granting directly a power to the magistrates in enforce its observance, instead of referring from this till to a pteceding Bill, which ultimately re ferred to the Stamp Act. Mr. IL'PIJRNEY thought the Bill might operate as. a hardship on petwaf—such, for instance, as drovers coming lions Scotland, with the paper currency only of the country in their pockets—who, on arriving in England, would find no me.tns of paying their way, but by,Sct.",tals bank'notes,.'which were liable to heavy pe nalty; accosAing to the Bill now before the Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob served, this Bill was expressly framed to prevent an influx of notei from Scotland. Patties from that coun-. tryiwere, generally, not .so simple as to bring a depre ciated•curtency into England, more ,particularly when they, were aware the attempt was liable to a heavy penalty; . The Same observations would apply to per sons, cuming,irom Ireland. The present Act, in fact, was little more than *revival of the enactment of 1777. l*Atial4i r The GENERAL. said, that act Otztlpm hard:h 4 il4-‘ o ;Ahlbn in such a cascanticipated, thimAisat the; luilder.ot Scotch small notes would be obliged ~ tor remit them-to Scotland. Mr. kjllif ISOUOLAS , believed the provisions at, the Bill would ist.sonae cases fall with severityft drovefs and cattle dealers, in their intercourse with this cOrintst., The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob. served, that were. they to suffer, as his Hon.. Friend would be disposed to do, persons coming from Scotland or Ireland to disburse even their travelling charges in these sm,4l,noses, the friTise might. as well spare them selvess the trouble or p.issiug this BM: 'Sir J. WROTTESLEY considered the proposed mea sure was attended.with a punishme.it too. highly penal. The penalty of 2QI-..onn Scotch or Irish drover, who , offered such a small note to change,. was too severe. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER., after reading the Pill, observed, that the penalty might be. commoted,to.any sum not less than 51. according to circamstances.,- Mr. BENgTT objected •to the Bill. If it were in tended• to divide the two countries more effectually, perhaps the best way. would be to follow up the idea of the ; old Romans, and rebuild the Picts' wall again, but make it some go or 30 feet higher—(A laugh.) . • 1 • Mr.. FERGUSON expressed his anxious wish that his Majesty's Government would not attempt to alter. the circulation. of • Scotland. He could answer for it, the b'anicers.aCScntlaricl were not at all disposed to in. irarie•m• istrudis-their paper into circulation in England. • Alter...allow - words front Mr. Hunts and Mr. HODSOX Gunter In opposition to thy BBL; • ~.The . CHAIICEI4.OR, pf the EXCHEQUER ob sorvell, tbe..hpttermay.to obviate objeotion,and put the, House is possession of the objectionable points, as they eke presumed to be, of the Bill, was to reprint it with', e amendments agreed to. :Mr. S. RIGA reeneomended his Hon. Friend to persevere and E, ug the( sahioci befecaellhe House. • .11r. , Iliblasshars•getta. notice, that on the 26th of June he should.move fbr leave to bring in a Bill to compel Bankers to give en iceenuatioiktheienannoal italic.. 4 That House , then resumed, the Report of the Committee was Ictived, Andlordtred to be taken into further consideration on itursday next. 2 _ The Report of Supply was brought up, and the Resolutions 4reesi -to. • , The Glass Duties' 13111 was read the second time, and commit ted tor to-morrow. The other Orders were "ben disposed of. and the House ad journed at 11.1.r.r.ars Out. LIST OF MINORITY . . Of Furey-nine, who voted on Mr. Hawes Motion to reject the Bill for authorizing the Archbishop of CANURBURT to grant thi Re. version of the Office of Principal Registrar in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. AlaOrp, Lord Goer, J. J. Robinson, Sir G. Makes, H. Harvey, D. W. Russell, Captain flaring, Alexander lioublsworth, T. Stanley, Lord Birch, J. . Howick, Lord Stanley, B. iliatighaM; J. -* flutelitioon, H. (of Stewart, John BurdeltOir f. 'Cork) Stewart, James ifyag, Geofge Kerk,.Legh Trout, H. Calvert, C. linatchbull, Sir E. Thornton, C. P. Carter, Jobn '. Lamb, Hon...Giorge Taylor, M. A. Cbolmeley, M. J. ' Langston, J. H. Warburton, H. Ckatiock, Colonel Leycester, Ralph Wynn, Rt Hon. C. Dawson, Alexander Maberly, John tbscastwa Lord Marshall, John 11.11heidis;Tlionsas Martin, Juba slidaii„Sir It. Soldon, Lurd Wynn, Sir W. W. Whitmore, W. Wood, Chalks alli ()aborts*, Lord Fran. Yorke, Sir Joseph Philips, Sir Cr. TILLSIII. Fr-dimes, W. H. Philips, G. ' Hume, Joseph fsweidouvltubert Pr etherue, IL Phillimote. Dr. pr a llussa• afterwards moved to bring up a clause which sbovld sate Ow right* of l'arliament to revise and reconsider the office of t the pill:144pol 'Registrar, with the view of reducing the income of itheeisatlirwltlindttlaim fur compensation. i a tboMirioaley i nt ISO fur bringing up the . clause, to 74 against it— kliatiratwellii. St lie Wring, B. Bilis, Hon. Agar L $ :..t.pwleasakeriey, F. • voted, iirnffilitfrlher: Milibito who voted in the list division baying left lie . ' Hodes. W ig) .;•.••,,.."... ~,,,*•-• .-. • Talliose o ludie ; Miter, John. LIST OF h1P1012.11/T • • • Of Twenty•fout, win, voted apinNt she 11.1 fur rtirenting the qr., culation of Scotch Banks. Nutra in 11 , ...ri.nd. Attwood, W. Hancock, f nrd Ti).,..,..tm, C. P. Banker, H. Htatficoce, S,r W. WI •deilt/U,e, IC. Bell, M. J ones , J. . Wr , ine.kley. Sir J. Benett, J. Kennedy, T. F. IViuul. Ahlt MIMI Buck, W. Knatchbud, Sir E. w,utru, C. C. Cholmeley, M. J. Martin, J. Vyvyaii, Sir R. Davenport, R. D. O'Brien, W. S. ,TC!.LItaIL Ehrington, Lord Parnell, Sir I I. Grattan). Sir .1. I Guest, J. J. Thompson, Md. Hume, J. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. • - A Rrruate of all PENSIONS granted tinder the Acts 57 Geo. 111. 65. and 6 Geo. IV. c. 9Q. !tiding the Name of the Persons, the amour t gr,il;:ed, and th date on which, grated : Lord SIDMOUTS £3,000, dated December 15, 1821. Mr. WA P D £l,OOO, dated May 14, 1822. Air. WARD holding an office of less annual value than twice the amount of the pension, receives one-half of the pension only. Mr. CANNING £5,000, dated February 6, Is?:,.—Mr. CANNING having been in office from the time the pension was granted until his death, he received no part of his pension. Mr. Lustinmvoir £1,500, dated Match 29, 1825 Mr. GOULAUGN £2,000, dated May 7, 1825.—Mr. GOULNUAN ceased to receive any part of this pension, upon his appoiutment to be Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. 'Ultima £l,OOO, dated July 15, 1825. Mr. COUNTENAT £l,OOO, dated July 26, 1825. Mr. Caocaa £1,500, dated May 10, 1826. Mr. COUPTZNAT and Mr. Citoicaa do not receive any part of these pensions, as they hold offices, the salaries of which are equal to twice the amount of the pensions. Mr. BusitissoN £3,000, dated July 27, 1827. Mr. 11011HOU31 £l,OOO, dated July - •. • '•" ! Mr. PLANTA £l,OOO, dated August • 1, 1427.—Pension not re ceived : Mr. PLANTA holding an o ffi ce, the salary of *Mails incite than equal to twice the amount•nr the peti.looi • Lord BAILEY £5,000, dated February 5.48211. THE EVUNiNti STAAL, LON, . TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 18!?8. STOCK F.XCIIANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The unfavourable accounts received by the French Papers from Portugal, has had no effect on the British market, as Consols opened this morning at 88 to 4, and at present may be quoted at 684, alternately buyers•and.sellers. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There is not a feature ,in the Consol market worth the least ob. , servation up to the present hour. Consols have remained during the whole of the morning at 884 for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers. The Commissioners purchased at 87i Reduced. ..The public are now anxiously looking for the next arrival, from Inn, to ascertain the truth of the statements of the French Papers. Little or rotting is doing in the Foreign Market, except in Por tuguese Stock, which is heavy. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 9094 9 India 13orids 100 1 5 per Cent. Red. 871 14 South Sea Steck Sper Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities, 54 per Cent. 954 A- £lOOO Excheq. Walls 65 4 154 per Cent. lied. 95 44 £5OO Duna) 64 5. 4 per Ct. New Shut ,Etoo etut..C2oo Ditto 64 5 4 per. Cent.. 1110 66 Advertised.6s. 4 Long Ann. 194 Rank for .Acct..- . India Stock Consols for Acct.2lell4 PORRiIiN ',FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. 13razilian Ilds. s lo4t 34 4 Portug. g l iC. 614 601 1 604 IPn Acct. 64 •- • .• DeAcct'6ll 1 4 604 1.604 Chili= Bonds, 6 ferry. Russ.Bds.l 822, 5 per Ct. 92 14 olonibian lion.t.. 6 per Ct. DoAca 91.4 Moillonda l l 8%4,234 Spanish 11s14 5p Ct. 104 I)o Ant. 44 Stan. Ids. 1823, 5 p. C. 74 t1ex.13da,1825;6 pCt. 524 4 Fr. itentes, 5 p,C.1041 50c De, ACcink I Exchange, 251 300 • BRITISH AND FOREIGN. SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SNAKE. tn. Brazilian 35 57 88 87 Colombian 100 224 154 Mealcalt 100 26 64 Van Diemen's Land Agric. 100 ' 5 24 Those who imagine that, because certain‘ conciliatory indications have been observed iuGovernment, the Ca tholic Question is to be carried by storm, 'and without stipulations, are, we think, in considerable error. The course pursued by Ministers on the Repeal of the Teat Act, masks_strongly the fleferencewith which they treat public opinion—and wisely so,for in it lies the strength of every Goiernment. Now, while we admit that tbe tide is. turning in favour of Emancipation, an admission which has been madeby even Sir THOMASLETHBRIDGE, we caunot forget that there.remains in the country a ipitit of hostility to the measure, which is not to be sub &Nl:by threits-4 beep: of ancient prejuslices A slum bering indeed for the present, but which, as Mr. CAN. obceived,"` may be roused with a giant's strength:, .It its this consideration that makes.us deem injidiciou s the language of those, who, at the present moment, are advocating .oaqUalified emancipation. We desire the ,settlement of the question as sincerely as the Duke of Wiir r Vedtotz, or even Lord LANSDOWN can do, and for this very reason we wish to see a Bill introduced, accompanied with securities, as being the only step by which s Uill can advance at all. The commercial in terest objected to the scale of duties in the new Corn Bill as being too high, but they did not assert that it was worse for them than prohibition. We never heard of any one who preferred no bread to half a loaf. So it is with Catholic Emancipation ; which must be granted in such a shape, and with such modificatipns, as will make it palatable to the feelings of the English. We ate glad to see that the language of the British Catholic Association was temperate and quiet, and the reverse of their brethren in Ireland. We recommend them to confide in the clear judgment of the Duke of WEL.. usterorr ; the power of his Grace is greater than that of any Premier that has lately ruled the country; and it would indeed be deplorable if the indiscretion of the suppliant should now arrest the hand that is able and *Haag to grant the boon. We received ibis morning ag Payers from Paris, with the Paris Papers. of Sunday. The Quotidieaae gives an account front Lisbon of great desertions in the Constitutional force at Oporto, and states that the Mi guelites are on the point of putting down their oppo• cents. The Quotidienne's intelligence respecting such matters must be received with hesitation. The Papers are filled with the debate on the motion of M. LABSET de PONITIERES, to which extraordinary importance is attached, propoing the accusation or impeachment of the late Ministers. lie accused them of the introduction into all t to offices of the enemies of the State; the hatred of existing institutions; the suspension or non-execution of the laws; religious in tolerance;, the. restriction . of their liberties; arbitrary destitution; rage iga . inst indocile bodies, even to , the •7641 • contempt of the Chambers" He proceeded tollbretratr their positions.- etri concluded with preseutin* she fol. proOrsitions, which were read over bithe Pee- SIDINT : . " T scrum theM (the late Mlnktersjigtreasos to the lant,whorit they have Isolated from the people. t! I accuse them , of treason towards the people, witom they brit deprived of the,confitleoCe of the Icing.: , ' I accuse them of treason in 11.‘41,4 att e mpted iiiinst ,tije Con. witutlim of the country, and the prtkular ri..;litsisf the Chizenii. "1 accuse them of concur/Aim, In having levied toles riot voted, . . and having wasted, the public money." The terms of these propositions were strongly ob. jected,sglint • " What!" said.M. de Meerrottec,",will you lip t eun 4 proposition in which it is said that the King hal been isolated from his people; that the people have been de prived of the. confidence.of their ,King r, A s cut:ions elucidation then took p1 , ce— . , 4 4, the. te commendatioq of bis friends, M.,Lisaare trit ?outlines had introducediato the two obnoxious propositioos the word fittcnipkd penti) ,reading as "attempted to ilblate the, Ktuo from the : people s " 44 attempted tq deprive the people of the confidence of the KING ;" but the alterations had not been made in the manuscript from which the PRESIDENT read. The debate closed hy . the Chamber taking almost unanimously into con sideration the following proposition : The.aunnber of. Deputies accuse MM. the Members of the last hlinistry of the crimes of treason and concussion (extortion)." This proposition will be refertecito the Bureaux, and a Commis sion will be named to examine it. FROM TIM QUOTIDIENNE or SUNDAY. PARIS. Jews 14. The length of the debates in the sittings to-lay oblige us to defer - till Aq-nsotrow the intetesting news which we have received from Portugal. We shall content ourselves to-day with saying, that desertion has begun to show itself Among the rebels at Oporto; as& that notwitivtinding the distribution of money, the 18th Regiment of infantry, and:die, llth of Chasseurs, have joined the Royalist troops .whichwcre at Amarante —that the three.vessels which were .sent to blockade Oporto were cruising at the mouth of the Douro, and had opened a communication with the Gevernor of the forrof Fos, which commands the mouth of the river, so that all the issues were closed against the rebelst All the faithful troops, and a great number of-militia, . were assembled at Braga, Amarante, Lamego, Leiria, and other points. Thus a cordon of considerable force surrounded the revoked city, in which destruction and consternation already prevailed. On the 31st of May, above 20,000 Royalist volun teers had been enrolled at Lisbon. On the 29th of May, a Manifesto had been published in the capital in answer to that of the insurgents. If the advices from Vienna of the 4th inst. are enk titled to implicit credence, the war has began to assume - a formidable character. The Russian Declaration of . War has been read in the Mosques, and the Standard • of the Prophet has been raised. The vehemence of the Tutki i sh passions, when inflamed by an appeal to their Mien's, is so well known, as to give grounds for fear that the remits will be sanguinary whenever the two armies meet in battle. It is contrary to the Turkish discipline to give quarter, and when we state. tijait the * troops with that view have marched upon Adtianppie, we cannot but lament the fatal consequences that must ensue. The intelligence from the Russian army, by the . German Papers'received this morning, have been ;anti. , cipated through previous arrivals. We subjoin sdnie • extracts: CORFU, MAY 17. Letters front Zante say that the Greek schooner Ave sia, which.had arrived at that island, had brought the news that the Allied squadrons ordered to blockade the ports of Mesienia had taien an Egyptiancorvette with Greek slaves, , which was going from Modon to A'esan dria. Anatolico continues to be besieged by the Greeks, though it has received some succour. Zavellu had lately arrival. at Cape Papa with some hundred men, on his Way to join the corps besieging Anatolico.' • MILAN, Just 2. . • • „ The treaty between the Ottoman Porte and the king dom of Naples, by which the ships of the latyr,PoWlic are allowed the free navigation of the Black &Omar.. now been published in the official journal of Nap Mifiin Gazette, June 3. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, May 26. The organisation of the internal administration of the Pt incipalities engages the whole attention of the Go vernor General, Count Pablen, and it is simplified as much as possible, to facilitate the public business. The Governor General is also endeavouring to make ar rangements to apportion the extraordinary expenses that are rendered necessary by the present state of things, and which will in the sequel be brought to account in such a manner, that they may not lean heavily on the people. Commissioners had been ap pointed at Jassy and Bucharest, which are to attend exclusively to the financial part of the administration, arid every military Commander is most strictly enjoined, on his responsibility, to require no mote than is necessary tor the supply of the troops, for which receipts are to be given. The subjects of Foreign Powers residing in the Principalities are flee frcm all taxes, and enjoy the pit. tection of the Russian Government. Respecting the operations of the army, we only know that all prepara tions were made for the passage of the Danube, and that it may probably be effected by the end of this month. It is said that a division of Cossacks has al ready made excursions on the right bank of the Danube, and has convinced itself that the defensive preparations of the Turks are very feeble. We know here, by private letters, that the Turks have not "at the .most above 30,000 men assembled in any one place, and the Russian troops will probably advance without much opposition to Adrianople. Brai low is invested by a corps of 18,e00 men, and the trenches were opened on the.2lst, very near 'the fortress, for the purpose , of effecting a.breach. The Turkish gar- : '1 A aim A ~~