The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

P I ' I t: i t 4 1 . 1 . ! A . 1 11 , ii it . . .1 , • i ( 11 r r i i ', ill l . 1 t, i . t ! . , • the Hon. Member which pained him moat, was the imputides insolence on his conduct. - hie H. HARDINGE (as we understood) offered a few words corner ending b 3 the above explanation, in which he declared be was not aware of basing used any offensive or unparliimentary The petition was then ordered to be laid on the•table, and printed. LORD DONOUGHMORE. Mr. HUTCHINSON requested that a petition which woo. about to be presented relative to the conduct of the above Noble man, might he positioned, as due notice was not given of it ; ostl until time woo afforded to meet the charges contained in it, wield; were foul aspersions on the character of th it Nobleman. . The petition, which was, we believe, in the hands of Me.. Hume, was not presented. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE ... tuns vim , 4 gas dielead of _tai — T.( to , coa c ce e •4 Per k: - House hie. u Se tA eteeYC a hiesaglit _ ___ _ Tuesday A h N ex N t. lNG moved the adjournment of the tam weds. Is fight be mid. and If It was said hewn sure it Mr. S. WORTLEY was desitous of knowing if it wee the in. did net doemee eh never is that Houle, " You bigamous fellow, tendon of Government to make any additional allowance to the how dare yea 11111“ Med each sad inch words?" (No, no.) He Yeomanry coePo (Mr. B.) did eat wan le as r that that was the precise way i n Mr. Secretary PEET. expressed his desire to maintain which the prima attack wen ands ; but If it was so made—he wag the Yeommry Corps in a state of the utmost efficiency. tamely ili ceee—the ibility of denial or explanation 1 Several corps resigned. under the impression that their services were • ems pine dais the 11 le Member against whom it was .no longer necessary. He confessed he was not disposed to concur 4111• Mods Pee hie yen, he nor had acted on the principle of not in the principle of exempting persons in the yeomanry corps from mholos_dsioned by say mesa of however exalted station, either in civil o ffi ces. It eas necessary that in all instances the office of that neves or oat of it—of however mighty power there or else. constable. I ris be t respectably Tied. It was much better there wing, •Ikeser• espirmain lie opinion of public men, in whatever f ore , air„el a n h l y ne di o re ) c i t n i eli nd ' ucem o mentiTyr'ex the m pay of the to =e 4i id ill r erhe imin heol dmitt tattge n t o o t e , xlm n e d ess ou hp fl og o in t ln n u a p h o y n h t ar he t t o r, Mr. LYTTELTON bore testimony e Ption. to the usefulness of the hi* ladhlaideiebibble Idea& around him, of etpreerming their yeomanry. mealmaytals absteiew aces( vehemence they might thirk proper. Mr. HUME conceived that the exemption of a particular class The Baha s a( W cal Mr. Arbuthnot were, it was to be p emit In private life. He knew a pt= imEisfrom civil o ffi ces was highly objectionable. blr. MA BERLY expressed his concurrence in what had fallen i k on m a y t o ~,, mi nisters _ us trustee. of t h e from th e Secretary for the Home Department. He thought, how ever. that any yeomanry corps which was not e ffi cient should be public isessey, isch lie yiv the people of England bound Wu to way Mies he thought of them. All that he would disbanded. Thou which were inclined to be efficient ought to be say of down le the • plesent instance was, that it appeared made thoroughly so. to him Mr. Basegfterat that they had been most under. Mr. Secretary PEEL. said his intention was that each yeomanry ennead, aides& -Asia the pamphlet, which appeared to him to turps should be pot on permanent duty periodically, and if not have hem dim up with great ability, he was not prepared to 'Seim; they should be disbanded, vouch lie dip is it contained, but he did know something -- • , OCCUPATION OF SPAIN. ' ofthiswai foie information he had acquired from being • Mr. BROUGHAM rose to ask the Right Hot. profewieeelly epaeidssd in it. An attempt had been made to ap. Foreign Affairs whether be Gould afford the House any eerier publishes,' 'fide. Artiethnot, then a minor (" No, no !" front information as te how moth longer it was intended by the F theldialliadel heeds a) Well, be it granted that he was not ; but Government that their troops should occupy Spain. In the an attempt ism mode se appoint him agent to the trustees—an ap. Eof this Session, he felt reluctance in commenting upon this adeall, pointmeat wildelliwr ie z.dri him, in the opinion of him (Mr. B.) as he conceived that negotiations might be in progress, asil Oa* and other Loomed of hi s, accor di ng to t h e ir construction discussion would be dettimenral to those brave and illustrious pelt at the Ptits Assn, Illehle la a penaltyof fah for every document eons who were confined in Spain—martyr to the sacred mime or to which he sahmeriltal his name. Tu ffs attempt, therefore, which liberty, after having lost all they possessed but their horour, width could ow be excused, we. only to be euenueted by their profound hail come purer out of the struggle. He was fearful that if he had ignorance of law. It bad been offered, indeed, to Calomel Wood. alluded to those suffering men, the question of the Holy Alliance who was the real agent of the trustees, appointed by the captors to would be brought into the discussion, and irritating obrarnamse inspect the documents; but even this permission was given with a might fall, which would be injurious to the sufferers. This we. gwlifieadon that they should not lisesubmitted to lawyers, and the reason why he had declined touching upon the subject daring the reason alleged for withholding It from them was—that then , Session. But now , as the Session was near a close, and an °beery.- was eready 80W great a disposition to encourage law proceed. i tion mar he heralded without any risk to the personal safety or is. logs. Now this was founded upon a low prejudice, that only I dividuals, or any detriment to pending negotiations. he felt ex. that I homely anxious to acquire some information. The declared object prevailed amongst the vulgar class of the community , lawyers would escridee de or duty to their clients for the rurpoee of i originally was, to evacuate Spain as soon as Ferdinand shnuld be advancing their own interests, by advising them to go to trial when I restored. This object had been attained long since, end the French they ought to give a contrary admonition. (A laugh.) He (Mr..; still continued to occupy Spain. The intention now seemed to be, II) was sorry to perceive that there were some Members in that 1 to continue the occupation as long as it was the policy of the French House who belonged to that class. (Hear, and a laugh.) The' and Spanish Governments. This would give the French Govern. prejudice was as old as the hills ; it was, he would not hesitate to ment a carte blanche, and would permit them to occupy Spain as long sae, a most unfounded one. lie had Mown' frequently advised as they pie:seed. Heunderetood there were still 40.000 French troops in clients even not to go to trial when he thought they had a very good , Spain, and it was known that the Freneli were in noesession of some case. because that the costs would be a loss not to be compensated 1 of the moat important fortresses. It may be the policy of the French by any gain that would arise from success in the action. But the Government to continue to occupy Spain, hut it assuredly was not opinioti which had been referees! to in the petition presented by_ his 1 the policy of England to stand by. The French Government m a y Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) was not signed by himself and his Hon. I say that as long as the struggle continues in tin New World t h e y 'hind (Mr. Imuthington.) It was signed by Dr. Jenner, an ex. I would continue to occupy Spain. The effect of this would be, to en. celient `ferry civilian. It was signed also by Sir \\' m. Adams, a 1 able the Spanish Government to send out additional troops to oppose King's Counsel, who was free from all party ;or whatever bias he • those m ere struggling far liberty. Upon an assumption of this might entertain must naturally incline towards th at side from which kind tllllolFrencli may continue to occupy Spain for an indefinite his thinly had received so many favours. It here almehthe magma- period. He was one of those who countered such a state of things tore of a Learned Friend of his now on the Bench, Mr. Justice very alarming. In cased a war Ireland would be open to the iron Grebe. whom the Duke of Wellingtth, in his capaetty of Privy coast of Spain, garrisoned with French soldiers. He could not Councillmo, must have been instrumental in recommending for pro. conclude without expressing his regret at some circumstances which motion to the Bench. all tough lie then pronounced an opinion had occurred during the Session now near its termination. The against him. It moreover hove the signature of Mr. Harrison, the state of Ireland rested on circunistarces peculiar to itself, and 1 er known familiar of the treasury : this via haps that House was not answerable for all that had occurred with " The unkindest act of all." respect to Ireland. He greatly regretted the passing of that Act These were the persons who subscribed that document. The at. for promoting what he called the dependency of the Judges. He tack upon the lawyers by their trustee' was therefore. he though t, had spoken with many individuals eminent at the Bar. ard likely very uncalled for. lie would wish at least those who lived ato succeed to the Bench, on this subject, and almost every indivih certain description of houses would be cautious how they threw dual concurred with him. He should remark that the Bill had jour. If the pamphlet complained of waa a libel against the No. been considerably improved in the Lerds. It was not atm that hie Duke and his colleagues, the Courts of 104 W were open to the improvements took place in the Bills sent down to that House, but Duke of tfellington it well as to any other individual for redress. this Bill formed an exception. The difference between the salaries He would have the benefit of the advice and abilitfof his Hon. of the Mu er of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor was so enor. and Learned Friend (the Attorney. General), the party accused mous and inconeistent, considering their relatis e duties, that he took would have the benefit of eminent Counsel ; the facts might be sheens to himself foe not pivoting this point earlier. state investigated fully; if the party were found guilty, an ample Mr. Secretary CANNING assured the lion. and Learned Crim inology would be made to the trustees, justice would be done them; tlemen, that the military occupation of Spain by the French troops at all events, truths would be elicited, which would be wiser, more had excited the attention of his Majesty's Ministers. They had useful, and more becoming than in indulging in idle cavils at each received assurances from time to time, which satisfies! him that it mho?. (Hear. hear.) was not the intention of France permanently to continue the occu- ItleSecretery PELL did not think that his lion. Friend, in repel. nation of Spain. nor had they the slightest idea of retaining any of ling what he thought an unjuat attack upon his illustrious Friend, the Spanish votresses in their possession. In the month of De. cemher last a distinct application was made to the French Govern-. I'll said anything that could be personally offensive to the Hon. and Learned 1./end/man. He had expressed himself certainly warmly, ment to disclose their intentions on this subject. It was then agreed to reduce the French troops in Spain to twenty thousand hut as his Hon. and Gallant Friend had said that lie had not pre men, with an extraordinay corps of ten thousand men. to be with_ mous knowledge that a discussion would arise upon the petition, it was manifest he had not intended •prerious attack upon the Hon. drawn in. April. And in April, if he was rightly informed, that nerrber. lie had not eseenisod all the circumstances of this extraordinary corps had been withdrawn. The Hon. and Learned treruction fully, but he wesM amid= til ay, that he knew not Gentleman could not be move anxious than the French Government of aey two persona in this country who were becer qualified for the was, to gut the French troops out of Spain. Our prophecies upon execution of the trust reposed in them than the Duke of a:Yellingy . the oectipation of Spain had been verified. whilst the prophecies of too and Mr. Arbuthnot, the former of whom could not certain ly type French linvernment were falsified. As to time apprehensions have had had any inducement to undertake it, but that which arose which the lion. and Learned Gentleman entertained, he (31r. . Pura his affection for the army, and his natural attachment to its Canning) was happy to say, that in his opinion there was no ace's. interests. sion either for :term or jealousy upon the subject. Mr. Secretary CANNING said he could not tax his recollection Lord .1. RUSSELL thought that nothing could be more horrible than that the spirit of the Spanish people should be destroyed In , with the exact words which had been used on the occasion referred A to by his lion. and Gallant Friend (Sir H. ilardinge). As far as the intervention of a foreign power. a the French Government were anxious for the withdrawal of the French troops, he supported his recollection serval him, however, the void impudence was not that it was at the desire of Ferdinatil they were retained. 11 . 1iilsr used by ate lion. and •Inarned Gentleman ; but the term insolent it wa.s his desire, therefore, to be supported by the bayonets of or insolence--either Cie substantive or adjective was en tairiy used; foreign troops, we should not expect the macustion of Spain by the but even in the use of it, the Ilan. and Learned Member did not imerd to apply it to the Duke of IVellington individually nor per. French troops. mushy nor offensively, but generally and applicable to a public do- We uric-stood Mr. Secretary CA NNING to reply, that the evacuation of Spain by the French troops did not altogether depend tarnent. As the Hoe. and bearned Gent. had row been assured that the words which were principally the occasion of the expression upon the viii of Ferdinand. orginated in error —frem that appearing in the copy which was not Lord J. RUSSELL could not avoid adverting to an other sub ject—the system of severity pursued by the Austrian Government. in the original—he hoped the liesissurable and ).earned Gentleman It was a melancholy spectacle to behold men of the most echeed would not have the seine objection in attending to his sures-adman that he might have in replying to his lion. and Gallant Friend • ; n inds and of the best disposition, immured in dungeons. cml forced to perform the work of galley slaves. This was the scat s of several a-1 as the fouedation for the imputation which he put upon the I nobleaninded Italians. It would certainly tamed much vatisfaction ceeduct of the Duke of Wellington was removed, he would I I to ell parties and to every other Government in Europe, it the acknewleage the mistake into wino), from enencous information I e had been led. , 1 Austrian Goverment should relax the system of severity now put.. sued,and suhetittios nmore moderate system of punishment. Dr. LUSHINGTON saia, that he %multi pay attention to the I Sir amicable suggestion of the Right Honourable Secretary, although retained possession of the Spanish garrisons, the French Government he never would have censented to sink into the Oeeramlation of to what hsh fallen could not be said to have any good faith. offering any thing in explanation. in reply from the lioneureble Member toy Durham. The observations of! . POOR-RATES. the Honourable Member filled him nith the greater surprise, As ) Lord FOLKESTONE observed upon the Report of the Corn. he had the original of the letter of which he had only seen a copy, ' mitts on the Poor-rate Re ' urtis . This stihject called fur the serious and which, if produced, would have removed the misapprehemion eoneideration of the country and the Government. This Re port, under which helatoureri. Yet, with this letter in his pOWalloitil, in his Mond Folkestone's) opinion. gave very fallacious views on the sad without prodacing it, did lie come down to the House, full of subject (lithe Poor Lawa. He collected from the Report that these Indignation at the expressions which he on a former night had 1 rates had decreased, whilst the fact was, they had increased. wed, and he expressed himself of his conduct in terms of reproba. i After a few Oen. rations from Mr. li. GURNEY and Mr. (ton, to which, if he had condescended to 'tidy, by txplair ing i COrPTENAY, the mbject was droroed. what he had formerly said, he would feel himself waiting in hi e 1 SOUTH AMERICA—FOREIGN ENLISTMENT, & e . duty, as a Member oh that House, and destitute too of the spirit of Mr. BARING said one Treamy had already been laid on the a man. What I.e bred said on a former occasion he thought he table from the new South American flovernmems, and the other, he understood, wnuld have been laid on the table had the Session wan justified in saying, and it he had the same occasion to deliver , his opinion*, and the same knowledge that he then had, he would comintied a little longer. He was anxious to have it explained why not hesitate to use the sui t e language. The Right Honourable a gentleman who ass sent over from one of the independent South Secretary was, he believed, perfectly right in the expression which , American flovemmente had not been presented to his Majesty. he had attributed to him. lie was sure, however, he did not use He desired to know whether this was only to be ascribed to acci. the word " impudent," as had been imputed to hint ,- a sense of dent? lie hoped the interposition of foreign powers would not in. respect for himself, as well as of courtesy towards the persons of duce his Majesty's Minister' to swerve from the course they had laid whom he was specking, would hare restrained tied prevented him j down with respect to the South American States. lie trusted that in the use of such an expression. lie would be ashamed to have , the South American States would not be recognised by England as such an expression escape his lips. The application of the word inso. lin a state of mitigated independence. There was another subject to lecce was certainly meant by him, and in the sense in which it was I which he should take dada oppertnnity of referring—he meant the stated to have been understood by the Right lion. tircretary. Now condition of English Officers in the service of foreign powers. This tall the foundatioa of Ilia expression had been removed, of course 1 was a question of considerable importance to many British Officers it did not .any longer apply to that to which it was in the j who, from love of liberty, or love of a military life, and in tint instance ref. ranle. Ile felt it necessary only further ; Wile instances from poverty. accepted service under other Govern. to state, that he mule tr.quiry whether the wards were the some in 1 runts. As a matter of policy, he thought it was our duty to the original as in the copy, and he had not adverted to the docu- ; give Englishmen the power of entering into foreign sem anent in the Douse until he had been informed that they were. vices. When the Foreign Enlistment Bill paned, great (Hear, hear.) tic thought it necesehy only further to state, that I jealousy existed amongst the Continental Governments, who he had not read the pamphlet, neither was he engaged proles- I represented that the battle of independence was fighting by smonally en the part of Sir T. Hislop. He happened, however, to! English officers and men. The objection to that Act wits, not that hose anieed through his profeciumi at a very ample knowledge of 1 Government had the power of treadling English o ffi cers wits should the circumstances connected with this prize money, and lie had enter into foreign service, but that by the evidence of a trumpery waited, item a sen.e of his Parliamentary duty, what he thought to I informer, any person might be subjected to heavy penalties. The be right, and fitting, and due to those whore interests were in.! jealousy which existed when thjs Act passed was now at an end, 'wised in the distributton of it. (lieu, linen.) I and hothought Government should return to the old state of law. Sir H. HA RDI NOE and Mr. BROUGHAM mutually The great Duke of Marlhoroegh was in the French service ; some explained. of our Admirals were in the litissien service, and many of our of fi tor R. FERGUSSON was the last man in the world who would cers were in the French and Spanish services. The French under. chose his Ilan. and Gallant Friend• or any person who was a stood their policy in this respect, and took every means of wishing member of the same pnoeseien with himself, to do anything (has their officers to take service under other Governments. Ile thought was nut strictly honourable ; but after the conciliatory and satatne. that early in the next Session Government should take the subject into consideration ; and if they neglected to do so, has should feel it tory tone of the Right lints. Secretary (Mr. Canning)-.after the seusfactary explanation of the lionournble and beamed Gentleman his duty to bring the subject before the Howes Mr. Seenettry PEEIm regretted that the lion. Gentleman had ferrielf--aud after it had appeured that the expression compleined not made his inquiry respecting the individual who arrived in this of originated in error, lie would recommend to his lion. and Gallant country on behalf of the South American Government, before his friend to say, that he regretted the use of lauguage which certainly Right lion. Friend, the Secretary for Foreign Affeirs, had hut the I la Ma opinion) exceeded the usual courtesy of language in debate. House. He could take it upon himself, however, to assure the In giving hint this advice. he assured him. upon hie honour, it was Hon. Gentleman that it was not the intention of his Alejesty'a Mi the course which, under circumstances , he •ould reconmuiend to hit brother or adopt himself. (Hear, hear, hear.) flinty to mate- the line of conduct they had plumed with respect to Sr li. HA RDINGE said, that he might have manifested a the South American Governments. in consequence of any interposi. , don of Foreign Power'. As to the Foreign Enlistment Act, to wurnits of manner ; but other lion. Members, and none more than which the lion. Gentlemen alluded. of course it was free for the time Hen. and ',carnal Gentleman opposite (Mr. Brougham) had Hon. Gentleman to make any motion on the subj e ct which he done thee:twee but he was not aware of having used any offensive thought lit ; but in his (Mr. Peel's) opinion, the principle of that laneunge (hear, hear), or any enparliamentsty expression. (li car.) Act was moat just, as well as the power it gave to his hlajesty. inc ePEAKER ceraliniyh dal rot think that any personally orrieuve or unparlienenitary language had been used by the lion. BOARD OF TRADE. and Gmalant Member, or he should have celled luau to order. Mr. BARING deeirsti to know whether it was intended menthe, C lira-, berme e i im a y er srovielon for the Right lion. Gentleman who presided at the Mr. SetreeFry PEEL suggested that mite unoonecionsness of the • of Trade. Considering the arduous and extensive duties he Hon. Member himself of Melia • g u ied any oth cnsive language ought had performed, he thought a suitable provision should be made to he quite satisfactory, and i +need the abeenec of any intention of • for him. gm•ing offence. (Ilenr, beer.) 1 Mr. Secretary PEEL could not Fay that he had ever heard any Dr. LUSHINGTON said, that time part of the observations of conversation on this 'object, but the forte of the Hon. Gentlenteu's 1111 - 6Wilessi. - Widdildleidlbreerd to repel it with as much wasa4 mad whops vliow are etas the He s. and eallant Mem- 1 her. Bataan be was. dem. Imam be had dew eit. he would have ' gigot es the Iliewaveldelleetbse olio had end such language an oppeeemity et earbialits what be WINK or at least of ascertain- *tibia be bed Itesklieffaege et ell. But he would I leia, yr it wimaiimat Mame mem or with common justice, taw ea H ANY eme down to the Hou.e, sad let IN hil herlellillig oraither ihrowaiable Methber, and that too. la • tbas 111111111111.14 ell passibility of explanation f:om the H lffamktottallen the ofilinsive language was imputed. pro t on 1 ., .." .... bi1e ez hib ealiNew and another way ut Ohlti in g—ons wa y Salglst so liathace a satisfactory expiration or oho ilenliti,Lot, asothor way of complaining which gogemagay ot se atptattatan at all being offered. All Sala may led& way be leads foe words neves usel_aa a t . Irk leteeght Oirlaud lauadt aiireset?s would prevent the per. 7+''''Py ~~. - f. ~. • - 4E~: . . obearvatiotts wet Ott ottriou, That be thought ibex mold not be second opinion upon it. INDIA. Sir C. FORBES expressed his regret that no information had been laid before the House upon that most important of all import. ant subjects, the state of India. For his part, he felt considerable apprehension on the subject. Mr. WYNN did not nee any reason foy the apprehensions enter 'pined by the Hon. Gentleman on this subject. MESSAGE FROM TIIE LORDS. A Message from the Lords was received, mating their Lordships' emmurvenee in amoral Bills, and that the Writs of Error Bill was sent beck withal" amendment. M fiseretorpPEEL moved, that the House should agree with s • 'amentlaism. W. H . disoWored of the amendment, but the Moir, ant eseppesid, wet *wear in it, or else the Bill would be thrown maim After a few * words fest Mr. W. SMITH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and Mr. A BERCROMBY, Mr. HUME inquired if the Right Honourable Gentleman op. petite (Mr. Peel) had acted on the Address to the Crown, re. 'peeing the consolidation of a certain portion of the Criminal Law. Mr. Secretary PEEL had under the Address recommended the appointment of the Commissioners for the revision of the Statutes which formed the object of the Address. He doubted, however, whether that was the most effectual men's to accomplish the end in view. He himself intended to proceed, relative to the Acts affecting personal liberty, larceny, and some others, as he had al. ready done in more than one instance. (Hear.) Dr. LUSH INGTON intimated that he would be glad to render any assistance in his power. (Hear ) The amendment was then trot and agreed to. KING'S BENCH PRISON 1311.1.. The King's Bench Prison Bill went through a Committee, was read a third time and passed. The other Orden of the Day were then disposed of, and the' Howse adjourned, at 'loaf-post Seven o'clock, to Tuesday next. DANISH LOAN of 3,000,0001.—1 n the Contract for the above LOAN. concluded with the Danish Government. It was stipulated that the DIVIVENDS on the BONDS in Marks Banco should be reduced to Sterling, at the price of Bar Silver In London, on the day before such Dividends became due. The -quantity_of Standard Silver represented by each Dividend War rant of Thirty.five Marks [linen hying Woe. Idwte. ?231.37 grains ; and of Seventy Marks Banco. 20oz. tldwta. 21 31.37 rains; and' the quoted price of Standard Silver in Bars having been yesterday 6. Oad. per ounce. Notice Is hereby given, that the Dividends on the Bonds in Marks Ramat, due 30th June, 1325 will be paid this and every succeeding Day, between the hours of Ten and Two &Clock, at the Counting-house of Messrs. B. A. Goldichmidt and Co. 5, Great St. Helen's-passage, Ilishorgve.sireet, at the rate of' 21. 11a. lid. for each Dividend 'Warrant of Thirty-five Marks Palen. and 51. 31. 41. for each of Seventy Marks Banco, and the flo'ders are requested to leave the Dividend Warrants at their Office, with Lists thereof numerically arranged, at least one day previous to payment, is order that they nay be examined. pincrs ttr 01t1T1811 Rank Atol( 2311 3 pee Cent. Red. 901 3 per Cent. Cone. Ditto Aect. 914 I i 1 34 par Cent. Xi MOCKS YEST RD %Y. 84 per Cent. Red. 93 444645 pm Dittn, NUL 44 46 45 pm Ditto, Small 44 411 45 Pm Lottery Ticket■, 191. 19s. ritlcEs 1 , 1)111.71401 Austrian Bonds (10 (lu. per .0 St.) 90 8* Brazilian Bonds Ditto Aect. 83} Ditto Scrip Ditto Acct. $ Adis Colombian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1824) 88 } I Ditto Acet. 88} } Danish Bonds Ditto Scrip (1828) 31 dis French !tante% 3 per Ct. 78f.26c. 76f. Exchange 25f. 10c. WKS YESTE It DA . Greek Bonds 451 441 ex di• Ditto Scrip (182 A) 12 1 dis Ditto Acct. 121 12 / di, :Mexican Bends Ditto Scrip (182 A) 24 2 / dis Ditto Acct. 2 1 2dis Peruvian Bontir74l Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1822) 99/ ex di♦ Russian Bonds 961 1 Ditto Acct. Spanish Cons. 211 / 2 Ditto Am. 211 2 Ditto Cons. (1823) 19 , Jtvittolt alum DItURT. I.A NE THEATRE. This Evenlne, SATURDAY. July 2, will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shyloek, Mr. gam; Bassanio, Mr. Wallack ; Launeelot; Mr. Harley; Portia, Mrs. W. West. After whleh, HRH FRENCHU rz. Qum., Mr. Horn; Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke; Bernhard, Mr. Bedford; Hermit, Mr. Sheriff' Kilian, Mr. Fitswilliatu. Linda, Miss Grad , don; Rose, Miss Pover. COVENT—GARDEN THEATRE. This Evening, SATURDAY, July 2, will be performed THE IRON CHF.ST. Sir F.dirard Mortimer, Mr. Young: W Ilford. Mr. Cooper; Adam Vrlnterton, Mr. Fawcett; Samson. Mr. Keeley. Helen, 61110.1 one.; ; Blandbe, blis.Ciblis; Barbara, Mies Hummer sley ; Judith, Mrs. Fiuselt. After which (let tinsel a view Farce, called ALL A MISTAKE, The Principal Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Jones, !Meadows, and Keeley ; Mesdames ehattericy, Gibbs, and llavenport. HAYMARKET T'HEATRE. This Evening. SATURDAY, July 1, will be pceormed TRIBULATION; or, UNWELCOME VISITORS. The Charaeters by Messrs. Dowton, Vining, and Raymond; Idesdamse Davison and Glover. After which PIGEONS AND CROWS. Slr Peter Plgwiggils, Mr. Liston; Captain Pigwiggin, Mr. dining; Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Glover. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Sam Savoury, Mr. Liston. ENGLISH OPEH4 HOUSE.. This Theatle WILL OPEN for the Summer eesson This Evening, SATUR DAV, July 2.1/12:5, with THE PEGG %RS' OPER . . Captain Maehenth, Mr. Royal, Edinburgh); Polly, Mid* Stephens Lucy, Miss Kelly. After which ROSI N Roatna, Miss Onward (from the Theatre Royal, Norwich). ith THE SPOILED CHILD. Little Pickle, Miss Coward. On Monday, a new Comic Opera, to be called Firi.ken Promisee, or the 1 Colonel, the Captain, and the Corporal. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXI.r,4I.L. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRON.AGE OF lIIS MAJESTY. On MONDAY EVENING, the 4th of July, a GRAND GALA will be glven, and the Gardens will be Illuminated with a variety of new and splendid Devices, Trophies. he. ere. The Concert will consist of a variety of new and popular Music t, the Entertain ments on a new and extenalve scale: the admired Lhinew %I ed. Wile in the new Theatre, by the whole Corps de !lallet ; the Female Juggler will, by particular desire, continue her miraculous Perform ance; and the celebrated French Juggler repeat his various Feats, which have receli ed such unbounded approbation; the wonderful Tight and Slack Hope by the admired American: the unequalled Fatitoeciiii, with new and additional Figures. the Rotunda: and new Views in the Coemoramas. To conclude with a novel and *idea • did Display of Fire Works: and, In the midst cif a shower of are, the tea rifle Ascent and Descent will take place, which has attained such rapturous and universal applause. Doors open at seven.—Arlmlssion, 3s. ild. The Darnall PRC3lleommeneetl publiaotng yesterday morning at half-past five o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY. Jur.t .9. INS. The French papers which reached our office last night are quite destitute of political interest, excepting with re gard to the Greek contest, and the accounts from that quarter are irreconcilcably contradictory. There seems to be no reason to doubt the burning of the Egyptian fleet by Nltitucts, and it was reported that the army of laannim PAeRA was subsequently attacked, and defeated with great loss. The Turkish forces under REDSCHID PAOLA, however, arc said to have advanced to Anatolico, in spite of the opposition of the Greeks; whom they had repulsed in every attempt to check them. We hear also of factious dissentious among the Greek Chieftains ; but the people are united and enthusiastic. We have no apprehension as to the result of the campaign. It is not conceivable that a nation under such circumstances can be subdued, after defending their independence for four years, against an enemy whose power necessarily declines with every fresh effort and successive failure. [From the Dail; dated Thursday, June 30.1 TMESTE, JUNE Several Captains of ships which have arrived within these few days from the lonian Islsnds, report now that the Greeks have taken at sea a great number of Egyptian vessels or European vessels, under the Ottoman flag. which were flying in all directions front the coast of the Morea. The report gains ground, that the Greek army tell upon that of Ibraltim on the 13th May, after the bunting of his fleet. and that all that were not killed were made prisoners. Ibrahim himself has disappeared.—Gazette of 'Az:- burg. ST. CLOUD, JUNE 29. Yesterday her Royal !Incline's the Duchess of Berry set out at eight o'clock in the neorning front the Thuileriea, to meet her uncle the Prince of Salerno, who arrived at three o'clock in the afternoon at Nettiley. lie had slept at Fontainbieau, as well as the Duke of I trlcana. The Prince, during his stay at Paris, will reside alternately at the Palate Royal, and at Neuilly. PARIS, JUNE 2t. We have just received n ewe from Grecea.the authenticity of which we can warrant. The greatest impartiaray will be remarked in them. We think that no muse can be served by concealing or disfiguring facts. Our readers will find with what is favourable and what is unfavourable to the Greeks in Jte campaign. Truth is our greatest interest as well as our first diet!. 'these accounts state the sailing of the Egyptian fleet from Suite, on the 29th of April ; its arrival at ribuoa on the Ist May, without any thing serious than an action on the betige Navarino. in which the Greeks had the advantage ofpushing four vessels into Navarino, in spite of :he fire of the enemy, but without any other malt ; and lastly the action of the 121 i May, the general result of which is stated as in preceding anemias. It mentions , the caviare of old Navarino by Ibrahim ; Its fortifying Splint. tech", and taking several Greek secede in the prt. . To the north of thoGnit of Lepanto, 12.0011 Albanians. under Redsehid Pitch*, have advanced to Anatolie°, and reptilsed the Greeks who opposed them. The lklusaulmans begin also to apreat in force in the direction of Zeitouni to Saluna. This invasion of the Greek provinces beyond the Isthmus has had an unfortunate result ' for the Mores. The Romellots in the pay of the Government of Napoli immediately quitted the anny opposed to Ibrahim, am.. returned to defend their own homes. Chevalier Rigny was at Napoli on the Gilt of May. The victory of the Government over the faction of Colncotroni and Nickita has not put an end to the divisions is the Morea. Two new parties, those of Goleta sad Maurocordato, now oppose each other. Alessrs. Gomba, Roche and Porto, agents for the Com mittee, London, Paris, and Germany, do their utmost to preach union and prevent a rupture. The first also represents in Greece Mr. Ricardo the banker, who supports his counsels with the threat of not giving them any money. General Roche was at Scads with Condurtotti at the beginning of the month. The 31oreotes always divided according to their Chiefs, regret, some of them Coloco troni, others Pietro Bey; they do not like the supremacy of the' . Isles. The whole Austrian squadrOn was lately to proceed to Ntpoli to exact reparation for all the insults to the subjects and ships of that Power. Notwid7standing so many unfavourable chances for the Greeks in this campaign, they still confide in their stars, and seem to fear nothing from all the forces of the Porte. The recent success of their fire -ships before Motion increases the discouragement of the Turks, and raises to the utmost the enthusiasm of the Greeks. If Nsvarino were taken, Ibrahim might communicate through Elis with Patras: the Greeks have to fear in the open field regular' Egyptian troops; since a check before Navatino, the Greeks all speak of the necessity of Introducing tactics among them. A regular corps of 1.140 men is formed at Napoli, to guard the Government and the treasury. An invasion of the Altanians might be feared. The Porte , depends much on Redschid, and continues to make sacrifices to enable him to be successful. All was tranquil at Constantinople on the 2Gth of :Ray. No! news had yet been received there of the Capitan Paet:a having' quitted the Dardanelles to commence the campaign. FRENCH Futuss.—PAlNlS, JUNE 29.—F.ve per Cents. 102 f. Iltle-t 3 per Cents. 7tif. BSe, • Rente de Naplcs, certif. Falconnet 90e. t •Rentes d'Espag.l7i ; Royal Spanish Loan 11tZ1. MI- Exchange on London. -slits month 25E; three ditto 24f.83c— ('orrs Aulhealigae, June 29. 1V e have received the Brussels papers of Wednesday ; their contents are of little interest. The manufactures of the Netherlands are in a state of much greater ac tivity than they have been for a long time preceding. This improvement is ascribed to the opening of the commercial intercourse with South America. The plan for the canalization of the Sambre from the frontiers to Landre cies has been approved by the mixed Commission to which it was referred for consideration. A rail-way i 3 also projected between the Sambre and the Scheldt. In consequence of an interview which some of the prin cipal merchants in the Russian wood trade had with Mr. II s 'smote, the projected alteration in the mode of levying tile duty on deals has been abandoned for the present. It would be well, however, for the parties interested in this trade not to reckon too confidently on the continuance of the present system ; for so long as the anomaly remains of charging timber imported in the log less duty than the saute while imported as deals (and consequently in a manu facture 4 state), continual representations will, year after year, be made on the subject to the Board of Trade; with what effect time only vin decide. iVe have frequently adverted to the merits of the Society for promoting the enlargement and building of Churches and (Maples, and we have considered it our duty to call the attention of the friends of Christianity and the Church to the very depressed state of its finances. The subscriptions to the funds of this Society still a mount to a very inconsiderable sum, when it is considered that the nature of the work in which it is engaged requires very great pecuniary supplies; and it is unhapily too evi dent, that without additional and prompt support from the public, the Society must stop short in the full career of its usefulness, and leave undone that which every one who is attached to the cause of true religion in the Church of England must be compelled to acknowledge to be one of the most desirable objects of benevolence in which he could engage. With a full desire to see so u 507 ,11 an Institution flour ish, we cannot forbear from taking -very opportunity of calling the attention of the Public to demand for ' support. Among our advertisemements in this day we flour, : the result of a very valuable description of exertions: v z among the Clergy, at the annual visitation of the Arch deacon of Dun II M. It reflects much credit, both upon the Archdeacon and those Gentlemen who have subscribed, and we would recommend such a course to be pursued ge nerally, with this addition, that the Clergy should excite their more wealthy parishioners to contribute; for it is well known that the personal calls upon the Clergy for subscriptions are already too numerous for their very slen der means, especially among the Parochial Clergy. The Times has discovere — r7seems, another proof of the " moral debasement of the city," in the practice which it states to prevail of "borrowing money on continuation," by persons who deal in shares, and who, buying more than it is convenient for them to hold, borrow money upon the seourity of the shares, to enable them to "continue" to hold them, in the expectation that they will find their pro fit in doing se—for this is the meaning of the term " con tinuation." It seems, according to the Times, that per sons thus situatetl expose themselves to paying an exorbi tant rate of interest, and that this is contrary to law, and to their own disadvantage. Mighty news this for the readers of the Times ! What is the answer to this sudden affec_ tation of horror at stock-jobbing and money-lending on the part of the Times ? Why, simply this, that if people can make profit by buying shares, or any thing else, and borrowing money upon them, they will do so—and if they find they cannot, they will leave it alone. As to the rate of interest being illegal, are not all the time bargains, as they are called, of the Stock Exchange, thoroughly illegal ? —and yet, is there a moment of the day in which such bargains are not made within those imperial walls, where no law is recognised but that of the august body who inhabit it? What stupid hypocrisy is it, at this particular moment, and to serve a particular object, to be affecting to expose to the world as new, practices which have existed during the whole of the lives of ihe present race of coin mercial men, and which, whether good or evil, indicate no particular depression of commercial character at this period more than at any other. The Earl of LIVE drool., last night, called the attention of the House of Lords to the state of the appellate jurisdiction. The arrangements male two years ago, to facilitate the de spatch of business,have been attended with complete success. At the commencement of the Session of Mt, there were 2 1 .2 appeals pending, and 74 writs of error. At the close of that Session, there retrained only 170 cases to be de cided. At the commencement of the present Session there were 201 appeals pending, and VS writs of error, and there now remain only 103 cases to be decided. Proceeding on the same system, it may fairly be expected that at the close of the next Session, the number of appeals will be reduced to less than 30. The rapidity with which they are now decided has had the effect of considerably les sening their number, and his Lordship recommended, that with a view to prevent any inducement to appeal for Ow purpose of delay, one day in every week shall ii future he appoiniated to the decision of the came. that may be brought before the /louse during the actual. Session. The arrangements by which these beneficial re sults have been obtained have naturally given great twin] faction, particularly to the people of Scotland. 'inte diffi culties at one time appeared almost insurmountable . ; but, happily they are now lik, !v 1. - moved, and the appel late jurisdiction restored to ti!, , .iry.t perfect and efficient state. The West India Company ltlll was read a third time and passed. It now only aw,ui;s the Royal Assent. Earl I nal 11CRST vindicated the measure from an attack made upon it by Earl Gitosveson, two represented it as cal : culated to render the condition of the slaws worse instead lof better. No objection can be more absurd than this. I The design of the Bill is to render pecuniary assistance to ' the proprietors ; and unless it can be shown that by na lcreasing the poverty of the planter we increase his dispo sition and ability to treat his slaves more inelnigently, the Company must be productive of very beneficial effects to the slaves. They will share the prosperity of their master in some shape, as in case of his decline they would as cer tainly suffer from his adversity. In the House of Commons, the question of the Deccan Prize Money was again brought under consideration, by a Petition from several Officers of the Deccan Army, com plaining of the tnisrepicsentatiens respecting the imputed delay of the Trustees. The Cu A NCECI OR of the ExenE. I<toss also vindicated their conduct satisfactorily. Dr. Le sit INCTON reiterated his former attacks upon them, and I asserted, that the Petition had been got up for the occa sion—a statement which the Cnx F.I.foR of the E'en s (VIER immediately denied. Sir llExav llsnnixoa after wards commented, with great scvertity, and indignant I warmth, on the coarse and abusive language which Dr. LUSMINGToN had used towards the Duke of WlLListo i TON, on a former evening. The S PEAKER tw i ce inter ! fered on points of order, while the Hon. and Gallant Member was speaking; and when he had concluded, an I ineffectual endeavour was made to prevail upon him to mi tigate the force of his observations. The clay explanation that Sit Ilsceav IhentriNna would offer was, that he was not conscious of having uttered any offensiw: or unparlia mentary expression. Dr. LUSIIINGTON, however, dih claimed the language which called forth the rebuke; and, according to custom, the Reporters were made responsible I for the fidelity whit which they had discharged their duties. In answer to a question from Mr. Banvonam, respect ing the military oc:upation of Spain, Mr. Secretary CA N.• NING stated, that his Ma Jerry's Government have, from time to time, received assurances that France has no inten tion of continuing the military occupation of Spain, nor of retaining any of the Spanish fortresses permanently. It appears that the late reduction of the number of French troops its the Peninsula took place in consequence of an application from the British Government. The Right Honourable Gentleman added, that, in his opinion, there was no occasion for alarm or jealousy with regard ti; this subject. Ile believed that the French Government were quite as desirous to get their troops out of Spain as we could be. There can be no doubt that this is the case. Never was success more troublesome in its consequences than the last invasion of Spain. Mr. BARING, after Mr. CANNING had left the House, asked why one of the Ministers from the new American States had not been presented at Court? He intimated sonic apprehension that the Great Powers of the Continent hail succeeded in inducing England to swerve from the course she had resolved to follow with respect to South America. He also suggested the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill. Mr. Secretary PEEL felt himself unable, in the absence of his Right Hon. Friend, to offer any explanation of the circumstance to which Mr. BARING, alluded, but he could assure that gentleman that it was not the intention of his MAJESTY'S Ministers to alter their policy towards South America. As to the Foreign Enlist ment Bill, he left it to Mr. BARING to move its repeal if he thought fit, though the Right Hon. Secretary was himself decidedly of opinion that the principle of that measure was just. The House of Commons is adjourned till Tileaday, and on Wednesday Parliament will be prorogued. CITY, FRIDAY EVERwa. The business in the British Stock market was very limited but the prices quite steady. Consols for the opening, at the early p► t of the day, were done at 914 I, and closed at j The Reduced Annuities were 901 j I. The same remark will apply to the Foreign market ; the transac tions there also being few, but the quotations indicating firmness. zminisli Securities were the same as yesterday ; the Old Bonds 21 j t, and the new lfij 17. Greek Scrip continued to suffer under the del-ession of yesterday ; its price was 12j 111 discount. The appwirance of South American Securities fully justifies she expectation of a improvement in them. Colombian Bonds were 884, and Alexicin scrip 91 2 discount. Brazilian Scrip was discount, and Danish ditto 34 1 discount. The Share market was withoat variation. Anglo.Mexlcan Shores were 85, 00, those of the United Mexican Company 27, 9. Pasco Peruvian Shares 144. The new Potosi Company's Shares el 7, and the General Mining Shires 104 l 1 4. The prices of Coffee. Rum, and Sugar, were exceedingly firm this morning. The Times of yesterday in republishing the treaty with Colombia falls into the error of terming it a "treaty of alliance, commerce, and navigation." The Spanish word used in the treaty is "amistad," which merely signifies amity, as we had it translated in our version o' the treaty on Thursday. If the Times had contented itself with co pying our version, as exactly as it copies so many of our articles daily, this blunder would have been avoided. A letter from /,ante, dazed May 20, says it was on the lfith that the garrison of Navarino capitulated. The place %us reduced to a heap of ruins. Its defenders were to be sent to Calamata in Austrian vessels. A Baltimore Paper of the 28th of May contains acme intelligewe from Chili, but not of a later date than that previously received ; the country appears to be a good di.al distracted. The persons arrested for attempting to assassi nate sume of the Deputies, are stated to have denounced some eflicial persons as the instigators, and they also were committed to pison. The Colgress acre deliberating on their own dissolution, and the app)intment of a Dictator, for a limited dine, until a new National Congress could be elected. The late Berlin wool fair has been very satisfactory to the land-owntrs. The middle sorts were most in demand and sold at 20 to 25 dollars per stone—that is from 5 to 10 per cont. more than last year. Privy Councillor Thaer, who it is well known brings the choicest wool to market, obtained 43 dollars per stone; last year he obtained 33 dollars. The inferior wool also sold at good prices, and even the refuse (eusel:nu) sold -at nine dollars per sync. It is a proof of the improving condition of the Prussian wool . len manufactories, that all the middle and much of the tine wools were bought .by Prussian and Saxon manufacturers. [ who gave higher prices than the English chose to air : ' the latter on the other hand, made large purchases of tine wool. One reason that the prices keep up is, that there were 40,000 stone Tess brought to market this year than [ the last, because great quantities had already been sold at Stettin.—Hamburgk Paper. Dear or Cv mar acAxo.—We have it from a good authority that his Royal Highness is determined to return to England, and meet his enemies, and any charges that may be brought against him.—World of Fashion The Duke of York and the Dutless of Gloucester visited his Majesty yesterday. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Feodore visited Prince Leopold yesterday, Yest:rday, the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambrldgervisited [ the Duchess of Kent. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. Yesterday the Earl of Harrowby gave a grand dum`r to a numerous party at his residence in Grosvenor-square. The grand ball to be given by his Majesty at St. James's Palace, on Monday evening, will be magnificent in the extreme. Great preparatioos are making for the eeceasion. The splendid suite of rooms, when lighted up, will exceed in grandeur anything that has been seen on any similar oecssion. The company are all to appear in new gala dresses. • ~ _~ • Miffi ssds \‘ .M., .a.•,.