Star. — London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

paiimarrommAno.mulmi",_ wa l n . froz •sms7+6ra...rm=rui ill UM LAST .NIC;I7T'S GAZETTE. 4 This Gazette contains a notice stating that the Court of Chinn will resume its sittings in the Painted Chamber, at West minster, to-morrow, June 7, at one o'clock, to hear Ind deter. some all claims of service to be performed at the approaching Coronation]. BA NK 11U PTS. Thomas Stabb, Torquay, Devon, merchant, to surrender June :45, 26, and July 17, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Newton - Abbott, Devon. Attornies, Messrs. Bartlett and Farley, Newton-Abbott; or Messrs. Darke and Co. Red Liou-square. Jahn Preston, Torquay, Devon, merchant, June 25, 26, and July 17. at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Newton-Abbott, Devon. Attornies, Messrs. Bartlett and'Farky, Newton-Abbott; or Messrs. Daike and (70. Red Lion-square. William Young, Wading, Isle of Wight, farmer, June 15, 20, and July 17, at twelve, at the Mitre Tavern, I'ortsea. At tornies, Mr. Powuall, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Snooke, Portsea. Thomas Henry Rudkin, Coarlotte-street, Islington, maltcer, , June 16, 23, and July 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, 'Mr. Tomes, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Thomas 'Fimon,- . lahow-lane, merchant, June 16, 19, and July 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle. Nathaniel Bliss, Water-lane, Fleet-street, printer and books.l - June 16, 19, and July 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Mas.rs. Hester and Brooks, High ilolborn. John Gordon, Liverpool, merchant, June 27, 28, and July 17, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. third, Lowe, and Hurry, Liverpool; or 'Alcor*. Lowe and bonrer, London. John 'farltou, Liverprinl, merchant, June 27, 28, and July 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. At • tornies, Messrs. Orred awl Co. Liverpool ; or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, London. FAlward Mason and James Penn, Dale-end, Birmingham, sear boilers, June 1:1, at five, 2i, and July 17, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. Anomie', Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's lUD; or Messrs. Welles and Dickens, Worcester. • Akxander Gray Davidson, late of Racquet-court , Fleet-street, m erchant, June 16, 23 , and July 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attontey, Mr. Chrishop, Temple-bar. Ridrard Masters, Coventry, tailor, June 15, at ..x, 16, at nine, and Jtsly 17, at eleven, atthe King's Head Inn, Coventry. Atturnies, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Lip. coll:s.lun; or Mr. Carter, Coventry. William Lent, Bridlington, Yorkshire, Ironmonger, June 114 at five, 13, and July 17 , ar ten , at e Green Dragon Ins, Bridlington. Attornies, Messrs. Harvey and Wilson, Lin can's Inn-fields ; or Mr. Smith, Bridlington. Jolla Jones, Mount-street, Lambeth., and James Henry Jones, lent-road, linen-drapers, June 12. 19. and July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Gates, Nesvgate-street. Millie:li Nicholson, Wakerteld, corn-fac,tor, June 10, at seven, 20, and July 17, at eleven , at the Old Sa nd-hill," Colliergate, lurk. Anomie', Ur. 1./unning, Leeds; or Mr. .Edmunds, Exchequer Office ' Lincoln's Inn. Mary Girdlestone, Norwich, baker, June 9, 2.6, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and SOO% St. SWithill . :44lllC, Lombard-street. John Airry, Liverpool, soap-boiler, June 28, 29, and July 17, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attor nies, Air. Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Bettye, Chancery-lane. - - DIVIDENDS to he made at GUILDHALL June 23, W. Ilignell, Great St. Helens, broker, at twelve.- June 23, 11. G. Hilbers, St. Mary-Axe, merchant, at eleven. June 23, E. Dixon, lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher, at twelve. June 23, W. Bother, Aldengate-street, wholesale jew eller, at ten. June 23, J. Dibdio, Camberwell. victualler, at twelve. June 23, J. Ritchie, Woolwich, baker, at twelve.- July 14, W. Brock and B. Le Mesurier, Warnford-court, 'flirogniectoo-street, merchants, at ten. July 3, F. H. Chris tin, J. C. Clarke, and C. Bowen, College-hill, merchants, at eleven. Jane 25, R. B. Sorrell, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden. printer, at one. July 3, J I. Keighly, London, merchant. at eleven. June 5, H. Barton, Paula Cray, Kent, miller, at eleven. June 23, W. Keates, Bishopsgate-street, hosier, at ten. June 16, W. Dunn, Boston, cabinet.maker, at eleven. June 23, J. Gray, Bishopsgate-street Without, grocer. at twelve. June 23, T. and R. Tweed, Chingford Mills, Essex, at ten. June 26, H. Mills, New Bond-street, linen-draper, at ten. June 28, I. Palyart, late of Landon-street. Fenchurch street, merchant, at eleven. June 30, W. Homan; Barking, Essex, smack-owner, at twelve. June 26, J. Thomas, Carpen ter's-buildings, Londoo.wall, merchant, at ten. July T, J. Boy den, late u t t &thud-green, coal-merchant, at twelve. July 7, T. L. Tweed, Boreham, Enos, potatoes-dealer, at ten. July 7, L. Lyons, late of Lower ShatlweU, brewer, at ten. July 7, 'l. H. Smith, Chancery-lane, tailor, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. June 22, T. Alder. late of Prestbury, Gloucestershire, inn-' keeper, abeleven at the King's Arms Inn, Prestbury. June 30, NV. Elgie, leuswarp, Yorkshire, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Whitby. June 25, A. and J. Surtees, R. Burdon, J. Brandling, and J. Embkton, Berwick-upon-Tweed, bankers. at eleven. at the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle-upon. Tyne. June 27, M. A. and D. Levy, B,tb, goldsmiths, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. June 27. It. Tolson, jun. late of Dalton, Yorkshire, manufacturer, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Huddersfield. June 27, J. T. Koster, Liverpool. mer chant, at one at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. June 26, W. Kerby, Margate, coach-master, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. June 22, R. Braddock, Fortwood-within- Beinr.ington, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. June' 5, D. Mennen, Kettering, North amptonshire, draper, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Ketter ing. Jane 25, T. Wutton, Bristol, leather-factor, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton, Devon. June 25, S. Love lock, Bristol, baker, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. June 30, J. Warren, late of Stoke.under-Hanidon Somerset shire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, South Petherton. June 30, J. Moon, Acres-Barn, near Manchester, cotton-mer chant, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. June 28, W. iirLdwr, Wolverhampton, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Wool pack Inn. liirminghani. June 28, W. Bell, B rampton, Cum b:rlanti, brandy-merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Pen nth. June 29, W. and J. Durkin, Southampton, ship-builders, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. June 26, H. Lambdenl Bristol, pin -manufacturer, at twelve. at the Com mercial Roosts, BristoL June 27, T. S. Williams and T. Bar. yard, Cheltenh am, mercers, at eleven, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham. June 28. W. Grove and J. Dukes, Bath, grocers, at twelve, at the Full Moon Inn, Bath. June 27, M. Newton, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cooper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. June 30, H. (heaves. Manches ter, merchant, at nine, at the Star Inn, Dvansgate, Manchester CERTIFICATES-Junta 23. G. Richardson, Mecklenburgh-square, merchant. J. Black band, Burslem, Staffordshire, grocer. J. Edwards, Vine -street, Spitalfields, silkman. G. Gledston, South Myth, Northumber land, ship-owner. It. Rollinson, Great Whelnetham, Suffolk, miller. IL W. Fox, Plymouth, merchant. W. Dwrington, late of Town Milling, Kent collar-maker. G. W. B. Toast, East India Chambers , LeadenhAll-street. merchant. T. Bur bery, Woolston, Warwickshire, grazier. It. Sallow., Had. L e i g h, Suffolk, grocer. J. Taylor, Sheffield, nun-founder. A. G ru bb, High-street, Southwark, oilman. E Leeson, Coven - t: ribbon-manufacturer. J. M Gill, Plymouth-dock, dearer. .Jura 26.-T. and C. lk•wkett, Lyman-Bury, Herefordshire, farmers. S. Roberts, Cheltenham, druggist. T. Facey, Bishops gato-street-Within, pastry-cook. G. Fey, Tunbridge Wells, lime-burner. D. Pollen, Birchin.lane, broker. J. Bond, Litch field, maltster. S. U. Whitten, late of Back-road, Islington, timber-merchant. J. White, Lambeth-road, merchant. E. koz, St. George, Gloucestershire, horse-dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Johnson and How, High-street, Shoreditch, cutlers. Hawkes ford and Cu. Sed;ley, Staffordshire, coal-masters. Foote and Bowley, Loughborough, milliners. Smith and Co. Batley-Carr, near Dewsbury, carpet-manufacturers. Cardwell and Smith, wah-upon-Dearn, Yorkshire, thread-manufacturers. Passand and Rusher, Oxford, apothecaries. Black and Shedden, Glas gow. Wigston and Horsley, Derby, plumbers. Phillips and Co. Old Bood-street, music-sellers. Fisher and Hopkins, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, trilow-chandlers. Parry and Co. Ex change-alley. Osburn and l'attinson, Leeds, wine-merchants. Thomson and Geddes. :%buiehester, drapers. Hadley and Co. linen-drapers. Boulton and Co. Chatham-place, Blackfriars, Norway merchants. Makin; and Green, Leeds, so b acco . ma .. nufacturen. Whittaker and Shaw, Manchester, marlin-manu facturers. Mills and Hatch, Asylum-buildings, Westminster read, blacking-nanufacturets. Payne and Smith, Lower road, Deptford, millers. Clark and Co. Bath, brewers. Baton and Cy. Preston, Lancashire, builders. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING& HOUSE OF LORDS. JUNE 5. Mr. Hater was heard at the Bar, as Counsel in behalf of the brother of the late Lard Strathmore, in support of his claim to that Peerage.—The further proceedings were adjourned to Thursday. The House, in a Committee of Privileges, entered into the consideration of the claims of Lord Kihnorey and Lord Decics to have a right to vote for Irish Representative Peers, and al lowed their claims. Mr. WALPOLE, from the Treasury, presented the Accounts which had been ordered some time ago, of the quantity of Fo reign Wines imported since 1735, the duties thereon ' &c. E The Earl of LAUDRDALE moved the second reading of . the Sale of Bread Bill; and at the same time took occasion t o make POMP remarks respecting the utility of that measure. He observed, in a former Act for securing good and cheap Bread to the Public, there was a clause winch had the effect of encou raging combinations among trauttuleht bakers, without affording any protection either to the honest baker or to the Public. The Bill then before the !louse went to do away that injurious law, and to give the Public the sante security which they already possessed with regard to the purchase of meat and other com modities, for by this new Act every purchaser would have the advantage of seeing the bread weighed if he chase. He there fore thought the Legislature would act wisely in adopting this measure.—The Bill was then read a second time. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN IREI:AND. Lord SIDMOUTH moved the second reading of the Bill for regulAting the Fees taken at the sittings of the Courts at Nisi Prins in Ireland. He said that a practice had long prevailed among the Judges Clerks of fixing the Fees just as they pleased, and raising them to an enormous extent. His Lordship then read extracts from the Seventh Report of the Commissioners for Inquiring into the Courts of Jus tice in Ireland, in order to chew the increased pro fits made by Officers in the exaction of Fees; and that in a short time the Officers had doubled the amount of the sums they had been in the habit of taking for Fee•. In consequence of the recommen dation of the Commissioners, who made three Re- ports, the present Bill was brought in to abolish these Fees, and to substitute fixed salaries in lieu thereof which salaries were to be paid out cf certai Stamp Duties. By this regulation it was calculated that .an annual saving of £6,698 would accrue to the Public. The Earl of LIMERICK supported the Bill, be cause he thought it absolutely ce,:essary to put down the scandalous exactions which had been made in the Law Courts of Ireland.—The Bill was then read a second time. The Earl of LIMERICK moved the first reading of the Bill for doing away the rate of Interest upon Money in Ireland, which he conceived to be a mea sure of great utility.—The Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. SMALL STILLS. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN called the attention of the House to the practice that had long prevailed in Ireland of putting down Small Stills, which, al though intended for the benefit of the Revenue, he said, was most mischievous and oppressive. It hap pened, however, that by. the ingenuity of scientific men, a method was discovered by which the quantity of spirits made by small stills might be ascertained and registered as easily as those made by large stills, and with the same security to the Revenue. This he stated as the opinion of the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland, to whom the question had been referred ; and he had no doubt but that the Government would give every necessary attention to a discovery of such importance as that which went to remove an evil of such magnitude—as that ss hich went to effect so great an improvement in the manufactures and the morals of Ireland. He concluded with moving, that there be laid before the House a Copy of the Report rela tive to Stills, which had been laid before the Com missioners of Excise in Ireland, and transmitted by them to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Earl of ABERDEEN said, he was happy to find that there was now brought before the notice of their Lordships a measure which tended to correct the system of the Excise Laws, and to relieve the persons who had long been suffering under them.— He wished to take this opportunity of correcting a misapprehension which had gone forth : it was, that since the late Excise system had- ceased, there had been an increase of illicit distillation. This was not the fact; and he was confident that when the detest able system hitherto observed should be entirely done away, the Revenue would be found to be consider ably increased.—The Motion was then agreed to. LONDON WILA RFS. The Earl of LIMERICK presented Petitions against the second reading of the Londoif Wharfs Bill—a measure for the necessity of which he could see no reason whatever. The Petitioners prayed to be heard by Counsel against the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the prayer of the Petitioners must be complied with, and at the same time he observed, that it would be a strong measure to pass such a Bill as this. The Counsel, Messrs. DAUNCEY, R. JACKSON, and TVRTON, were then called in ; when Mr.R.JACKSON addressed the House at some length against the Bill. The further hearing was put off to Friday next.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock the Ser./mkt counted the House, and there being only thirty-five Members present, it adjourned. Yesterday. Mr. NicitoLAl, an Italian courier, ar rived with dispatches, at the Foreign-Office, Down ing-st rect. FATAL DUEL.--(Front the SWF..Id Mercury.)—' We now present our Readers with a copy of a very important document, which cannot fail, in a great degree, to exculpate the unfortunate author of Mr. CUDDLE'S death from the charge of " Wilful Murder." It is an authentic copy of a declaration made by Mr. CUDDLE on his de.ith-bed, in the presence of PHILIP GELL, Esq. of Hoptes, and Mr. JOHN FLINT : COPT or THE DRCLAXATION MUDS IT CUDDLE, OW HIS DRATIII-1101. " The declaration of William Cuddle, of Wbuter, surgeon, made before me, Philip Gell, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Derby, this 22d day of May, 1821, who'saith that he was called upon by William Brittlebank, of :Witmer, to tight a duel, and that he wished to avoid doing so. That Edmund Spencer, of lialteweU, surgeon, came to him on Tuesday the 22d of May inst. and told him that said William Brittlebank and his brothers were in the garden waiting for him, and that be, William Cuddle, must mike an . apology or fight. That he, William Cuddle, went to the garden, and refuted to make an apology. That Edmund Spencer opened his coat and chewed him two pistols, one of which he rook, and William Brittlebank took the other. That. Edmund Spencer threw up his bat as a signal, and they both fired their pistols as near together as possible. " Taken before me :his 22d of May, lset. •P. CELL." " Witness the above &etas:iv:l. 1011 N FUNT." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1621. VIE FUNDS. PRICES OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE 0 - I•l.•veN Bank Stock 230'h-3 per Cent. Reda. 76 3 / 4 V 2 1 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut-3 1 h per Cent. 86 4 per Cent. 9-1% % - 5 / 8 -5 per Cent. shut Long A nns. 19% Vs—lndia Bonds 465. 475. pr. Exchequer Bills Is. !Is. Is. dis. Cons. for Acct. 77% 5 1 / 2 3/4. In expressing our sentiments on Mr. gCARI.F.TeS Bill for establishing a maximum of Poors' Rates, we stated yesterday that the substantial tendency of the measure was to force all the able-bodied part of our population.who cannot find work, to leave the king do*, and that it was to this extent, a Bill to depopulate the country. We were certain that we stated no more than the truth ; indeed, on a subject so dangerously calculated for popular excitement, we should have held ourselves extremely culpable, had we hazarded any statement not perfectly and strictly consistent with the real state of the case. A Morn ing Paper, which we regret to find advocating, for the first time, the cause of power against the rights of the People, after quoting our statement as to the tendency of the Bill, does not offer any contradic- I Lion to it ; but it asks." Well, what then ?“ Have we lived to hear such a question asked in an English Journal laying claim to liberality of sentiment and patriotism of intention? Thousands, and tens of thousands, and hundreds of thousands, of the most able-bodied part of our population—for it is at them exclusively the Bill strikes—are to be driven out of the country, not because there is any want of food and clothing in the country for them in abundance, but because the resources of their native soil are so arbitrarily appropriated, and the whole frame of things so unnaturally dis jointed, that those who have obtained a controul over the means of living, will not allow the able and wil ling to work the opportunity of earning their natu ral share in the bounty of HEAVEN. All this is to take place, and we are coolly to be asked, " Well, what then r Really it is too much to see one of the dearest rights of men—the right of clinging to the soil which gave them birth, and all the important social interests which spring out of and are dependant on a love of country thus cruelly sported with.— The writer, indeed, commences his observations with saying " we set the question of right entirely aside," an admission after which we might have spared our selves the trouble of remarking on anything that follows. A Lisbon Mail arrived this forenoon, with Papers and letters to the 26th of May. The following are extracts: LISBON, MAY 115. The Papers of last meek contain little but the ac , count of the Sittings of the Cortes. The Decree respecting the dismissal of the English Officers is no., officially published : it is exactly in the same terms as have already been made known. The Cortes have discussed, in several successive Sittings, the Law on the Liberty of the Press, in twenty-eight Articles. Most of them were agreed to, many occasioned warm debates, and several were amended. The whole of the Law, with the amended Articles, has been referred hack to the Committee, to be drawn up conformably to the decision of the Cortes. In the Sitting of the 24th, M. SERPA, on the part of the Committee appointed to examine various papers relative to the conduct of Portuguese Minis. ten and Agents ia foreign Courts, read a• Report from the Committee, stating, that the Government having made the necessary communications to all, the first who excused himself was the resident in Eng land, unless he received orders from his Majesty; that the second was Jose Anselmo Correa, and then others, who refused passports to vessels, and declared the Portuguese ports in a state of blockade: that the above Correa and others had published various papers, &c. which were direct libels on the Nation, and might, have done infinite mischief. The Committee thought their conduct should be considered as treason to the Nation; that they were in no manner authorised by his Majesty; that their conduct merited punishment, but that there was no law to which they could be rendered amenable ; but that the Cortes ought to censure their proceedings, and declare them incapa ble of being employed on Foreign Missions. It was resolved that the Report should be printed, and the paper on which it was founded, laid on the table to be examined by the Deputies. Ilamburgh Papers arrived this forenoon to the Ist' of June. We select from them the following articles of intelligence respecting the Greeks ; the accounts are extremely conflicting : FROM THE DANUBE, MAY-21. After long debates it has been resolved, in the Divan at Constantinople, to call over a new and powerful Turkish army from Asia to Europe. Strict orders have accordingly been sent to several Pachas. The Porte designs to have two large armies, one on the Danube, the other in Macedonia. Meantime all the disposable troops are assembling in Romelia, whence they must advance over Mount Hoemus to Bulgaria. The Janissaries, who are in and about Adrianople, ate to !farm the vanguard of tbi , , army, —The Janissaries in Constantinnple are speedily to march from that city. The 'fission Ambass a d or had frequent conferences %slat the Atnistcs of t h e Porte. Ali Pacho or Jonnina has received overture % of conciliation, and of being restored to favour, if he will be content with the province of Albania ; l m it is said he has declined to negotiate till the Tuiltie t troops have evacuated Albania, a proposal to which 1 the Porte is not likely to agree. CZERNOWITZ (cAPiTAL OF BUKOWINA), MAT H. Families of fugitive Greeks daily arrive here from Moldavia. We have about eight hundred hos es here, and every inhabitant is eager to slither th e fugitives, but we have no more room. M. Roal, th e Austrian Agent, arrived here on the 4th from Jassy; soon after several Boyar families of distinction ar rived from the same place. They offered a high n u t for a few ill-furnished rooms, but every house is full, and they must travel farther. At Itudschuck, and, according to other accounts, at Silistsia, and again, according to others, at both places, the Tusks have passed the Danube, and it war feared they would enter Jassy on the Bth. Terror precedes them, for they unsParingly destroy wh at , ever is in their . way. Of Ypsilanti we know nothing certain. Sometimes he is said to have joined Ali of Joannina, sometimes to have gone to Bulgaria, thee to have retired to the mountains of Transylvania, then to have entrenched himself with forty thousand men at Bucharest. The number of Greeks murdered in Constmtinople amounts to thousands. The furious people cut off the heads of the victims with the greatest indifference. Ten or twelve fall on (me person, ill-treat him so as to make him desperate, and when he is so exhausted that he can resist no longer, they cry out to him, Nie ljolze" (don't be afraid), and cut off his head. This "Nie holze" is now the dreadful watch-word i n the Turkish Capital, which daily and hourly resounds in all the streets inhabited by Greek Christians. FROM BESSARABIA, MAY 7. The affiux of Greek fugitives from Jassy and the neighbourhood exceeds all belief; and those that turn to the Bukcwina are equally numerous. Hitherto, only rich and distinguished families came, chiefly women and children. They affirm, that there are among Ypsilanti's troops, Officers from Italy and France. The Turks, who have passed the Danube, are in full march to Bucharest and Tergow•itz. Oa their way, 'they have cut to pieces 27 Arnants be longing to Ypsilanti, and 2.5 armed peasants. BUCHAREST. MAY v. 5. On the 21st April we learnt that Captain Jeneza had quitted the corps of Ypsilanti, and that the latter had entrenched himself in Tergowitz. The troops are highly dissatisfied with him, disperselia all direr• tions, and accuse him of deceiving them, as he had not only promised the aid of theitussians,boat affirmed that the Greeks had taken all the fortresses on the Danube. Theodore is also entrenching himself ia his Convent, but has received with respect the Agent of Prince Callimachi, at Bucharest; and being ques tioned as to his intentions, declared he would desist from his enterprize as soon as the grievances were redressed, of which he had drawn up a statement in 48 Articles. The Agent promised to lay this before the Prince his master. Ily the ship Tontine, Captain FAIRLEY, from Phi• ladelphia, we have received a file of Papers to the 6th of May. Letters are quoted from Vera Cruz of the Ist of April, which state that the greatest tranquillity pl& galled there, and that the force of the Insurgents is the interior of Mexico was greatly overrated. A letter from Havannah, of the 16th April, cc* tains the following information: " The new Decree of the Cortes of Spain, proli. biting the introduction of the produce and merchan. dise of foreign countries into Spanish dominions, has been published here, but being highly inimical to the interests of this island, the Provincial Junta has sus pended the execution of it three months; and in the meantime remonstrances to the Cortes on this sub' ject are drawing up. The general opinion iy the this Decree will never be put in force. This ought to be known in America, where adventures to this port might be attempted, founded upon the expecta tion of a complete prohibition. A spirit of mutiny is now fomenting among the regular troops, that will, sooner or later, break oat in open rebellion. Many, our new Governor, is an excellent and a well meaning man : I know him per zonally, but I fear he is not possessed of suffices energy to dispel the impending storm." It is at length determined that the Coronation shal take place about the middle of July. His goills it s in order to put an end to all doubt on the subjec t s sent for the heads of several offices, to which pupa' rations for different parts of the ceremony belongand demanded to know whether they could be rail by the 16th of July, and he gave diem one day to make the necessary inquiries. They generally on• rwered that they could be completely prep b 1 that day. So every obstacle on the part of Ministers was removed. The Royal excursion to Ireland , to Glasgow, and Edinburgh, will follow the ceremony. Two English ships, the Edward Ellic e and Lord Suffield, were captured and taken into H uaco, a port near Lima, on the 9th Dec. by Lord Coen NA N E'S squo• dron. The H v PERION frigate was in sight at he time. The cause alleged was, that they had Spani,h pro: perry on board. All the sailors left them, and en wie 4 on board the Chilian fleet. The vessels wcie to b.: taken to Valparaiso fur ;Adjudication.