The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-04 00:00:00

ii . .' f PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATWIDAY, ititx 2. The Curtoms Duties Bill. the Customs Cotssolidation Bill, the British Poste. , sinn• Regulation Bill, the Pottage Vessels Bill, the Colonies Ttide Bill, and„the Scotch Copartnerships Biil, were read • th rd time and passed. cnr. W. Horton, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lush ngton„ and other 31embers of the House of Commons, brought up th; Not% Regulation Bill, and the Insolvent Debtors Regulation Dili. which were mad a second time. On the motion of the Duke of BEAUFORT, the Bristol Town 1)..n Bill was read a second time. The House adjourned at • Quarter-past Four &Clock. PRICES 'W isitTritql — gTOCKS ON SATURDA Y. Banktmck 232 I India Bonds 61 pm 3 row feint I 'on*. .Bills,l 0.1.110 W. 44 46 pm pots Ditto, 51101. 44 4h pm Ditto, Small 44 46 pm India for Acet. 279 i pm Lottery Tickets, IW. Ms- Acct. Vie # pet Cent. Mid. 54 per (knt.rl Le.v Ann. I lOF Austrian Raids (10 Cu. per Sc.l Y 8 Burglar Aires fiends 03i litindsB2 tiolannian Santis • ON SATUItDAI Greek Bonds Ditto Scrip Acct. 121 12 dig • Mexican Bonds Ditto Scrip (1825) 21 dis I Peruvian Itetitiv 7$ 4.! Russian Bonds 116 Ditto Acct. Spanish Cons. 22 If Ditto Acet. 211 2 Litioliond• D fl WI) CBI ait Ditto Acct Danish Bonet Ditto Scrip (1825) S dis Pltil:ll.6 OE SHAH! ON SATURDAI. .4Es. .I:are. Paid. Preirlum pen Share. Anglo-Mexican £loo 26 116 1374 Angln-Chilian ... 100 6 3 4 Brazilian Wien.. • Osiiian and Peruvian 5 34 . • General Mining alsaraciatiou I ivananuatn lO2 6 349534 .•-• Potosi. Ira Las. and Peruvian 60 5 • 64 f - ltoyal Irish 1 245 4 4- die par goal del 31onte. 420 270 7 0 0 Royal S•arnary 6 14 die Tywaeoltal- 25 .- 3 fi i United Mesticart, 4O 20 Ditto New ' i 4O lO 274 Welsh Iron and Coal 25 10 lf ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Guardian l2O 10 94 Protector Elre 2O 2 44 4 din arlsectzawTol3l. Atlantic and Pacific lOO 10 24 die littlish limn Company lOO 6 24 • Bristol Ship Canal Bfliah Rock and Patent Salt 60 6 1 f 14 -- -citable Loan Rank ...... 6 14 i 2 tg q ui._ french Brandy Distills!) , — _ Aei General Steam Navitattent«.‘; l6O 6 4 4. (.7 ;eat w eKt m i nster Datry..— "'23 4 iPm Par I Pm I . nperlal Plate Glass ..... fte• 2 1i I i*: tdi termnenn Steam ..... -- lOO 13 di* Patent Steam Canal ........ -- lO 2 dis Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 4 44 4 Peruvian l9O 6 4 dis Scarlet Dye 5O 3 3 * 3ii West India Company 100 6 i dis NEAPOLITAN WAN of 2.390,0001., negotiated by Mr. M. N. ROTHSCHILD, of London. The Ifalf.yearly Dividend of this Loan, felling due on MON DAY, the Ist of August next, will be paid on that and every sue. teethes der, between the More of Ten anti Two. at Mr. M. N. Rothchild's Counting-house, New-enurt, Sr. Swithires.htne. It lf militated that the Warrants, with Lists ther,:of, in numerical older, may be left one day, for the purpose of being examined. gilt rittOlt PregiO. DRURY-I.4NR TIIF:ATRI.:. ?CU ivminll, MO NI DA V, July 4. w'll be performed KING RICHARD THE THIRD. Duke e GleVitae, Mr. Kean: Earl of Rleinond, Mr. Wallack Lady Anne , Is Smithson. After which, Fik:R FRI.:Ist:IIC 17. Caper, Mr. porn; Adolph, Mr. T. Cooke: Bernhard, Mr. Bedford Aerrala, 0. Smith; Kilian, Mr. Fitsvrllthun. Linda, aiiia Crad due ; Ave,. Wise Bove?. COVENT-CIARDEN THEATRE. nal crwLns. MONDAY, July 4. 11l be performed _PIZARRO. _ Ral:a„ Mr. Young; Pizarro, ; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper: Cora, • M so Jones t Flews. Miss Lacy. After which. DER FREIsCIi UTZ. Caspar, Mr. Bennett; Wilhelm. Mr. Peorman Mr. Keeley. Bertha. Mill Paton: Lena. Miss Henry. 11.1Y3fAll l' ?Ma ver:lng. MON 0.1. V, July 4. be performed THE MAYOR QV OARRATT. Meier Ste:Seen. fir. Coniston . Jerry Sneak. Mr. W. West. After which. swcrrnemas AND WltitS. atlly Laskattiy. Mr. Liston ; Laura. Madams Votes. To conclude with 'TNOULD PCZZIA: A CONJUROR' Van Dander. Mr. Liston. EAGLISM OPERA HOLSE. - - Thla Theatre IS OPEN for the Summer Seepoun Thus Keening, NON DA V, July 4. 1823, with THE BEGGARS' OPERA. Captain Nfileheath. Mr. '1 horr.e (from the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh); Polly, halm Stephens: Lucy. piles Kelly. After which ROSINI. Arens, Wes Onward (from the 'fbeatre Royal, Nortelab). With 'rim Seoll.'D Little Pickle. Stile o,trard. Tuan7r.:er. a new Ballad Opera, to be cal ied Broken Promisee, cr a.* Colonel. Captain, and Corporal. norAL GARDENS, niuxliALL. WII7SR THII MUCCI %L PATRONASM OP HIS MAJESTY: The Proprietors respectfully segment the Public, the Royal Gardens w 1.4 to cpen Pour teeming/ this Week. vit.:— THIS KYCNING, WON DAY, the 4th of July. with a OR 4ND GALA, sonfictlng of superb Illumtnations, and all the admired Amusements of the Season eoneluding with Ph, Works and Ascent. The tre:steated Christian Lehman, from St. Patersburgb, Is enear.d for Ytoi: Nights, to exhibit his wonderfu`. powers un the Tight Rope, and Wilt appear this Keening. On WEDNESDAY, July A. a GRAND CALEDONIAN TETE, islet I mod additional Fluminations. The entire Entertainments of the, went to be purely national: the whole In honest'. of the tic,ttith 3011r0Z). In addition to the usual Amusements of the Establishment. the Proprietors have 'named Mr. (low and his Band. Mr. Clark. tti. •filebeets4 Piper, and Mr. Farrell, for the ' Pipes, who whi play der,ne the Evenlog uunitTUOlNationalAirt. An entirely new lll,thtaiid l'ailst ' aid be performed, with various other Novelties appropriate to tibs tsraster of the country. eimelude with &grand illsy:ay of Mt Works, tad Aacerft. Full particulars lit due time. pa ritinAr. July 8. a SUPERB GALA. with a repetition of the wLe`♦ ct the Amusements of %Klieg with the Russian Tight 7t.ps Dancer, concluding with the display of firs Works, and te:rige wswnt %WI Os Proprietors haro the dlstirguished honceir to announee, that aey bare received the eornmands of their Royal Highne-sea the gh,,ke and Uuehosa of Cambridge to celebrate the ANNUAL JUVE NILE FETE. NEXT S ult PAY. July 9. under the august patronage table Royal ilighnels Prince George. 21(Ili her Royal Highness Pt atTess heattsts. of Camtridge. who ease been graciously pleased to signify aNgr Intention of honouring the R 9), Gardens with their preacher. ../,!thia mow Interesting occasion the Proprietors beg to observe, that .t wtiU is their pride to render the Entertainments in ern y respect worthy the exalted patronage they hate reeeited.—The Entertain ments will, as usual, this Evening, terminate at Ten o'clock.—Full yortirolt r s will be given in the Public Prints during the Week. To: TIIIM Pans cot 1111 l anew put7ll.tong on Saturday mothins at half -put otc o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 4, lOC • The Path Paper of Friday arrived last night. They *Again nothing of domestic interest. The private correspondence from Madrid gives an expla tation of the circumstances connected with the pretended encrypt to poison the Royalist volunteer.. It seems to bars been entirely a plot of the Apostolic Junta, to give *Lem as opportunity for a general massacre of the Liberals. VC.3 prevnted only by the opportune arrival of the troops of the line from the provinces. It is remarked that tie Govcrnmett, in expreising the Eisto's satisfaction at the conduct of the garrison and the inhabitants, passes over the Royalist volunteers without naming them. Three is i'lubt that the turbulent conduct of these furious parti.. sans has for some time justly deprived them of the Royal farc.tr. The condition of Spain altogether it is absolutely litghtful to contemplate. The violence of parties mgrs_ Sates the increasing misery of the most wretched and de graded people on the face of the globe. The Nikita Gazette, it will be seen, contradicts positively all the statements with which the French journalists have been amusing their readers as to the Congresses that were to held in that capital. The tour of the Emperor of AUSTRIA in Italy is stated to have been wholly disconnected from any political views, merely a visit of pleasure. No intention, it seems, ever existed of having any diplomatic twofers:ices with relation to the establishmerrt of a Con. federati.m of the Italian States, or of a Central Inctiiiiition Kiev tLat of Germany. The intelligence in the Ftoile, from Greet?, is quite fa vourelle to the sense of independence. The naval exploit of Mi t:Lte, oft Motion, has been productive of important , etxtecqueares. The part of t!:e mWII WJ (lest:wed' by the explosion of thetbagaxine, and die Paella and prln- 1 cipal inhabitants, in attempting to escape to Coron, were intercepted by the fdianotes. There is some doubtsyet whether IBRAHIif was in possession of Navarino. FRENCII FURIIS.—PARIS. JULY I.—Five per Cents. 103 f. 35c.: 3 per Cents. 76f. 30c, ; Rente de Naples. certif. Falconnet OW. 35c. ; Rentes d'Espag. 17i; Rural Spankt: Loan 1823. 54i. Exchange on London—one month 25f.; three ditto 241. 85c.— dist4.chtilat, July I. The fonowing is an extract of a letter from Marseilles, doted on the Zed of June:— " We have letters from Smyrna of the 23d of May, which state that on the preceding day a Dutch frigate had arrived there, eon firming the intelligence that the Egyptian fleet had been burned at 31odon on the 12th of May, and that the fortress itself had also beets destroyed. From Corfu our letters are dated nn the 26th of May. They say that it is certain that on the 19th of May the Greek fleet, under Admiral 311auLts, entered the harbour of Navarino, at the moment the garrison was about to submit to the Egyptian army. and ha.l burned Al the Egyptian ships there. In consequence of Os event IBRAHIM PACIIA raised the serge. and evacuated Old Navarino, which hr did not effect without slanting great less from the Greek army which had been posted in his rear.' "ZASTTE, NIAT 24, .11126. " Ws are sorry that before you receive this letter you will have been informed a the fall of Nararino, according to the report brought here two days ago by his Majesty's ship the Hind. i now take this opportunity to inform you, that by later arrivals we now know that this news is not true, but that, on the contrary, MIAUL ti has burned the Egyptian fl2et in that harbour, and that the army of Inn Aunt P.tcuA has sulfored great loss in an attempt, three times renewed, to carry the fortress by storm." ' Thus it appears, by accounts from all quarters, that the cause of the independence of Greece has not fallen so low as the enetnies of that nation take every opportunity of re presenting, though no doubt the difficulties with which this unfortunate people have to struggle arc great. The tesult of the existing struggle in Greece is not doubtful, but still it is the general interest of himanity that it should he spetdily put an end to, and Europe has only to speak the word, and Greece will immediately take her station again in the civilized world. There t some reason to doubt the truth of the reported rill of Callao. Duplicates of letters from Carthagena, which are coming by the Jamaica packet, have been receivcd at Liverpool, and they take no notice of that event. •It is probable that the news would have reached Carthagena as soon as La Guayra. The Picton was to sail from the latter port on the 20th of yay. This vessel is hourly expected at Liverpool, and her ar rival will determine the question. , Another Bill has passed the legislature of much import ance to the Commercial interests of the City of London. It is commonly called the Merchant and Factor Act, and materially amends the law relating to consigned property. Previous to the passing of this excellent Act, no merchant was safe in advancing money on consignments, as, in case ' 1 of bankruptcy, the owner had the power to follow his pro perty, and repossess himself of it without any liability forl the money which might have been advanced on it. This system often produced injustice, and in many cases fraud. Thus, A was a merchant at Haruburgh, B was his ager t in London, and C was a London capitalist. B owed A three thousand pounds, and informed him that he had no means of repaying him. A expressed his great regret at, the misfortune of his agent, renewed the assurance of his l friendship, and, es a proof of his confidence in B's I in tegrity, consigned him property to the amount of five thousand pounds, restricting the sale until prices should advance considerably above the currency of that day. Soon afterwards, A availed himself of a favourable exchange, and drew on his agent Bto the extent of 3,000/. When these bills became due, B borrowed from C 3,000 L, in se curity for which, he lodged A's consigned property, valued, we will suppose, at 5,000/. With this sum, B paid his', acceptances to A's bills, and by paying them, repaid the debt he owed him. As soon as this operation was com pleted, A appeared in London, and compelled C to restore te him the property which B had given him in security for the loan, thus transferring to C the debt of 3,000/ previously due by B to A. Another case, still of greater injustice, is on record. A was a clover-seed-merchant, in the Borough, and B was a London merchant. B purchased from A seed to the value of 2,000!., and paid him cash for it. As this was a speculation, and the sea was intended for re-sale, it was not removed from A's premises. Several months after this purchase, B borrowed from A 1,500/. on this seed, and soon afterwards became a bankrupt. A thought his security in the clover seed good enough, until C, a foreign merchant, whom A had never previously known, even by name, demanded from A the delivery of the seed, and 1 1 having afterwards proved in a court of law that B was his agent in the purchase of the seed, A was consequently compelled, by a verdict of the Jury, to give to C the seed , Iwhich had never been removed from his warehouse, and to prove a debt of 1,500/. on the insolvent estate of B. I The new Act alters this system of injustice, and in future, as is the case throughout Europe, the proprietor' ill ihe responsible for any money which his agent may borrow on the security of his consignments. his MAJLSTY'S Ministers arc entitled to the thanks of every merchant in the United Kingdom for carrying this Act through both Houses of Parliament, in spite of the strong opposition it encountered from the Gentlemen of the Long Robe in Par liament. The new Act will undoubtedly have a direct tendency to [repress litigation, but that is, with the mer cantile community at least, one of its best recommenda tions. 'f be meeting at the Mansion House for the establishment of a London University, is an event which demands particu lar notice, and requires very serious consideration. The proposed institution is advocated on the ground that some better mode of education than can be found in the ordinary schools, and less expensive than can be sought at the Uni versities of Oxford and Cambridge, should be provided for that numerous body of persons with moderate incomes who reside in the metropolis. To the further diffusion of knowledge there can be no objection ; there may, however, be a question as to the choice of means. Let us not forget that knowledge, commonly so called, is not the first object of our existence, but moral improvement. i Yet it is the leading distinction of the oew system of education, that it excludes all theological and reli gious instruction. .The pretence fur this exclusion is, that if religious instruction be insisted upon, people will not agree as to its form, and that therefore it is advisable Ito have none at all. Titis argument would apply equally to any religious establishment. Men are not of one mind; . therefore they should not be required to uphold any parti cular system of religious bejief. Because there are some disputed points in doctrine or discipline, all instruction in the fundamental principles of religion is to be withheld. MI knowledge will be onnmunicated but that which in Ivalue exceeds all others—without which there can be no I sound er genuine -morality—no ground-work of present or future happiness. Unless Christianity be rejected as a . fable it must be admitted th at no e d ucat i on can b e rea ll y beneficial, excepting in proportion as it fits us for the re ' wards which the Gospel holds forth to our acceptance. To establish an institution from which religious instruction is to be expressly excluded, will be virtually a declaration of public opinion that religion is not essential, nor even important to our moral welfare. Union in every point of religious belief not being attainablein the present state of society, it is, we think, much better that persons whose pro fessions are essentially and irreconcileably different, should be educated separately, than that, by uniting to form one establishment on the principle of excluding all, religious instruction, they should 'practically admit those points of difference not to be important, which, if sincere, they must hold to be of the first consequence. It is mere nonsense to talk of a man being religious without belonging to some parlicular profession. He must understand revelation in some sense or other, and list sense, whatever it may be, constitutes his religious profession. The proposed institution is brought forward and advo cated chiefly by those who, conscientiously, no doubt, are opposed in principle to the Established Church. Is not this circumstance a strong reason why those who are at tached to the Church, and consider it to be an essential part :of the Constitution of the land, should watch these proceedings with jealousy, and be on their guard against the danger that menaces them? It was certainly amusing to hear Mr. 131101:G11Am call th:lst:lf a churchman, for the I sake of snaking a point in his speech. The peals of laugh -1 ter which accompanied the statement were the best com mentary on its sincerity. We do not deny that an institution of the kind proposed is wanted ; but we object to the princi ple of dispensing wholly with religious instruction • in a course of public education ; we object to the formation of , j an institution from which religion is to be absolutely ex cluded. The success of the Scotch Universities was ad verted to as an argument in favour of this institution ; but the fact is against it. for religious instruction is not ex cluded from them. If, then, it should be judged necessary to give education in the metropolis, by means of a large school of this kind, why should not churchmen and dis senters have one each? If all cannot agree in their pro fessions, that is no reason why those who do agree should become members of an institution erected on the basis of indifference as to any profession. CITY, SATURDAY EVLNINO. The Public Funds, as usual at this time of the year, arc ex tremely uninteresting, and the business done this day has been trifling. If a judgment may be formed from the high premium, 4.15. to 461., which Exchequer Bills beer, money is r.ot scarce, and on the Stock Exchange it is worth little more than 3 per cent. The Consols for the Opening were steady all day, at till b, ar.d the continuation for the August Account is only one quarter per cent. When the dividends are paid next week. it is expected that the purchases for real investment of capital will be very large. On the Foreign Stock Exchange very few brokers or jobbers at tended. South American Bonds were a shade dearer, but in those of European States no alteration can be noted. In French Rentes not a transaction was reported. From Paris no private express was received, and it was consequently presumed that no particular variation had occurred there on Thursday last in Public Securities. Spanish Bonds are very dull. The Shares of all respectable Joint. Stock Companies continue to maintain their prices, especially those of South America. Colom bian Mining Shares have risen about 31. each. The United Mexi can Company have fifty-three mines at full work ; and the Anglo- Mexican hare got possession of some additional valuable mines, which will probably be brought out under a different name, the proprietors of the Anglo-Mexican Company to get new shares in proportion to the Lumber of old ones held by them. Old Chilian Sha;es arc also 21. dearer, and few of them arc actually on sale. New Joint-Stock Companies are daily pressing themselves on the market, some of them founded on speculation, and others of thtni on real solidity. This true way for the public to judge of these enterprises is by acquainting themselves with the characters of the, Directors, for no man of honour will lend his name as a decoy duck to mislead the ignorant. It is reported that two valuable Associa tions for working mines in the Brazils, under highly respectable Directions, will be brought out early next week. An Association, it is also rumoured, is formed for working the mines in Yuriocha in Pasco, and also those of the Gualzayoc ; both of these arc valuable districts. The Lisbon Gazette of the 12th ult, contains an Edict of the Royal Board of Trade, giving notice, that the Portu- ' guese Consul at Gibraltar had sent a despatch, stating, that on the 40th of May there sailed from that port, bound for Para, the brig Flordo Despigue Captain 1). Pinto dos Santos Araugo, bearing the flag called Brazilian, which, like all Portuguese vessels that arrive from Portugal, bound to Brazil, or vice versa, cast anchor there with the said flag, on the 14th of the above mentioned month, coming from Oporto, without making an entry at the Consulate, or taking from it any document; and that in passing by the Pante do Carneiro, it was boarded by a Spanish cruiser from Algesiras, which carried it into that port, under the pretext that it bore an unknown flag, where it was de tabled. No observation whatever is made in the Gazette as to the lawfulness or propriety of this capture. The fact is simply announced. Frankfort papers were received yesterday to the 26th ult. They contain no news from Greece or Turkey, neither does the Angtmeine Zeitung of the 25th June, nor the .11.4- trian Obse, rer of the 41st. According to a letter inserted in the astronomical cor ' respondence of M. de Zach, the Paella of Egypt, Mehemet Ali, gives a Colonel 60,000 piasters per month, besides a large quantity of coffee. This is attractive; but, on the other hand, he has reduced his piasters by the basest alloy ; then sometimes he pays in cotton or other merchandise; lastly, he cuts off the ems and noses of Europeans, with all the reepect which might be expected from a man who be gan his career by murdering in his palace 400 Mamelukes, whom he had invited to a reconciliation fcast.—(Constitu tionnel.) The King of Prussia, in order to simplify the adminis tration of public krairs, has ordered the department of commerce and manufactures to be awn ssed, and the bu siness attached to it assigned to the Minister of the Inte rior. The Minister of State, Count Bulow, hitherto at the head of the department of commerce, has been appointed to the direction of the administration of the province of Sile sia. He will, however, retain his seat, and vote in the Council of State. The anniversary of the battle of Waterloo was celebrated with gnat rejoicings at Hanover. All the bells were rung, and salutes of artillery fired. The subalterns and soldiers who were present at the battle dined together in the Riding School attached to the Royal Mews. The Journal de Bruxelles contains some particulars respecting the personal appearance of the King and Queen of the Puri:, whom we noticed a few days back. Their Majesties permit themselves to be seen for a mo:lerate sum, at the Crown Inn, in the Great Place• of Brussels. " The King," says the Journal, " has nothing strange about him except the manner in which he paints his face; but the • Queen seems to be proud of a double deformity, which among her tribe is considered as the tie plus ultra of beauty, viz., that from the age of fifteen, by means of a circular piece of wood brought into her lower lip, she has succeeded in making it grow to an astonishing size. Her cars arc elongated out of all proportion by means somewhat the same, gracefully sowing over the shoulders; this is the picture of a Venus among the Boticudos. Their Ma-1 jesties arc exceedingly iffiible; the King has a pretty voice and sings very agreeably a Brazilian song ; and the Queen's' smile ought to give a high gratification to those whoin in her own country she may gratify with such a mark of favour. Several persons of distinction have already paid , them visits, and the complaisance of the man who acts as Ciceroni cannot be too much praised. The Dutch papers state, that the Austrian army in Na ples is to be reduced by 12,4)00 men. We learn, by our private letters from Paris, that his Royal Highness the fluke D'Atrouleine will probably visit linglatal shortly. it was arranged, we are informed, two or three montlia ago, that this should take place, nftcr all the fetes and public ceremonies attendant upon the Cc ronation were conciuded.—Courier. FRENCH' PAPERS. Mom the Maritear of Frieray—Nen-ollicial Part.] Extract from the Milan Gazette of 21st June:—The party jour nals of France, especially the Conslitntionwel and Journal des Debars, have lately tilled their columns with pretended private let ters from Milan. We are ignorant whether there really existed any correspondents who made game of the Journalists, or whether tho editors themselves abuse the credulity of their readers. What is certain is, that we need but cast our et es over their productions to ' be assured that there is a contest between the relators of absurd tales and the readers, of whom they rt sire to make dupes. These private kite's from Milan speak of a Congress which no person her, has been able to discover. Nor are they contented avith only one Congress ; there arc two, one for she affairs of Europe in ge neral, the other for thine of Italy in particular. The editor atw itter paper, the ('currier Francais of 10th June. apologises to the readers for a typographical error in the extract from a letter of his correspondent at Milan, published the day beffire, in which he had reckoned the ambassador of England among those who take part in the conferences, which are at this moment caret ing on in that city. " England," says the Courrier Francais, "has not thoughts tit to hive an ambassador at this kind of Congress. Lord Stewart. the ambasaador at Vienna, has not accompanied the diplomatic body in its journey to that city." It would in truth have been difficult for Hord Stewart to follow as British ambassador the court to which lie has not bent accredited for above these two years, and all Milan knows that Sir Henry Wellesley is there, and that lie even pree.ded the Court. If this is the manner in which the factions intend to write history, we will furnish them with some more genuine data. We see among us a Monarchs who is come to visit one of she most beautiful parts of this vast empire, and has visited it as u fa. thee comes &along his children, to enjoy their prosperity. We have seen Primes attaches' by the strongest tics of blood and friend_ ship, take advantage of a happy opportunity to came and visit the Monarch, their relative and friend; we have seen the Emperor himself go to see the Monarch of a neighbouring country, the pact ' ticemor of his dominion* and the father of his people. We have here a numerous diplomatic body, but the same that resides et Vienna, which has followed the Monarch, to whom it is accredited. All that the above papers pretend is consequently latae, and cannot I have been sent from Milan. To what then ran we attribute the pains which they take to amend errors. under the mask of hypo critical coloueing ? We hind the solution without much difficulty. Peace and the public prosperity, which is the happy fruit of it, are I rut what suit the parties. Their aim Is of a very different 'aware. What are the repose and happiness of the world to factions ? They want agitation, to turn it to their own advantage. • Deprived of the chances of troubling the actual state of peace, they seek to agitate people's mind ; for want of war, they invent Congrissce. Falsehood has nothing repulsive in their eyes, it is their usual weapon. Whatever chagrin we may excite in some leaders of the parties and their dupes, we assure them that there has never been any notion of a Congress or of diplomatic conferences at Milan, of the establishment of a confederation, or of a central in quisition in Italy. The wisdom of the Monatelas will always give the lie to whatever parties invent, imagine, or hope. [Tram the Eta:, Elated Saturday, July 2.1 PARIS. JULY 1. A letter from Trieste of June 19, in the A vitae( Gazette of the 27th. gives the following particulars of the final result of the great naval victory of the Greeks ; " A vessel from Charon N in the Morn, near Navarinn, has en teral the harbour of Trieste. It has brought letters prom those parts dated the 4:h June. They say that the greater part of the town of Motion has been destroyed by the explosion of the rowder magazines. As soon as the unfortunate inhabitants saw the Egyp tian vessels in flames, they hastily left their houses and dispersed themselves in the country. The Pacha of Moduli and all the prin cipal Turks tied also, in the hope of taking refuge at Coron ; but they were taken in the way by the Olainntes. Since the Bth May, when Illiattlis made his first attempt to rcl:eve Navarino, the Egy,i. dans were so panic struck, that the greatest confusion prevail - Al among them on the decisive day of the 12th May." According to an expression ofone of the above-mentioned letters, it ■rnld scim that the Pietlmnntesc General Santa Rosa had pe rished on the Hilt May. It is to be observed, however, that Colonel Rottienr, in his report, putty ascribes to that General the tine de fence of Navarino, and says nothir.g at all of his death. Ibrabam Pacha is at present at Coron ; it is. therefore, extremely probable that he has taised the siege of Navaritto. I From the Cantata knurl of Friday.] MADRID, JUNE 20. The secret practices of the Apostolic Junta are at present dia. covered, and it it has missed the otject which it had in view, is has at least succeeded in strengthening the moderate party, which it wished to cenah ; hut which has now been joined by a great number of Rcyalitts, at first reduced by the Ultramentanes. hut now un. deceived by the following decree, inserted in the Gazette of the day before yesterday The malice of some enemies of peace is always ready to dis figure facts, with a design to spread inquietude, deceive those who are not on their guard, and disturb the minds of the pmple. It sill be ct.deavottred, perhaps, to paint the events of the day before yesterday in this capital its false and exaggerated colours, v. liPst on the coatrary, the most evident proof of the love and loyalty of the faithful inhabitants of this capital towards their August Sovereign may be drawn from it. " The circumstances that took place are as follows:—On the evening of the .16: h of this month the drummers of the volunteers of Madrid bought some lambs' heads, which the chef de cuisine cooked for their supper at their quarters. Moat of those who are of them were seized with the cholic during the night and following morn ing; the report that they had been poisoned rapidly spread through Madrid, and as this rumour gathered ground, as will happen in similar cases, some inguietuue was felt by the public, and alarm ing language Lewin to be heard ; but without hissing a moment the authorities, having adopted the tnost efficacious and proper mea sures to maintain tranquilthy, patrols of infantry, of cavalry, and royalist volunteers buying made the round of the city, the minds of the people become calmed, and all returned to order, which since then has not suffered the slightest interniption, and without any unfortunate accident having happened. The drummers arc so far recovered that snore arc perfedy out of danger. The woman who told the heads and her boy have been taken up, and the researches into the circumstances of the ease proceed with activity. Our Lord the King satisfied with the conduct of all the autho. rides. civil and military, whit the garrison of Madrid, and the parilic demeanour of its loyal inhabitants, has ordered that his per. feet appoibation should be signified to the whole, and has besides thought proper to give the necessary directions to preserve order." hat follows relative to these events seem to he :act : " Since the 13th something violent was perceived in the conver sation of certain leaders, and of a party of the royalist volunteers, which made it evident that a Crisis was at !send. On the lath they spread abroad invective against the Government, and on the 18th, early in the morning,the volunteers seemed to be in motion; at half. past ten o'clock of the same day, the report began to be spread cf a poisoning project. the object of which was the destruction of all the volunteer Royalists of Madrid, and of a portion of rite garrison. Soon afterwards, some priests were observed, alto entleivoured to instil the same idea into groups of volunteers, who havirg quitted their lsboura were going to their quart' r + to arm themselves. At one o'clock, the volunteers were rannitay up and down the streets, crying out " Religion and the King for ever, death to the Negrres. Aymerich, and Carvajal for ever.' At tw., o'clock, every thing was in the state I described to you in my last. " The Government, who were informed of the plot rather late gave orders to some troops of the line, cantoned in same village's in the neighbourhood of .Ihulrid„ to draw up, and at four o'clock nu merous patrols of these troops having began to march through the streets the disorder abated, and seine shops were rc-opened t the volunteers, however, did not cease to run up and dos n the town. aabreing those in their way, when not restrained by the presence of sonic one of the patrols. The number of persons known at present to have been wounded by them amounts to more than slaty. " During the 'tight of the 16th all the troops of the line forming the garrison remained under arms at their quarters, and the patrols were augmented and continued on the watch till morning. The 17th and 18th passeet very quietly, but on the 19th the insult's were again renewed ; and this time, the intuited having replied, more misfortunes happened, not only among the Liberals but also among tire Royalist Volunteers, one of whom was killed upon the a, ot; the tranquillity has not, however, been lunch disturbed, and things have returned at present into their natural order. " 31. Recacho, on the 16th, sent his Private Secretary to Arun. juez, in cyder personally to inform the Minister for Foreign Affairs of what had passel. On his return to Madrid, the Secretary brought orders to 31. Recacho to hare punished with the utmost rigour of the laws the instigators of these troubles, without respect to their rank, and that the most strict researcher should be made for their 'discovery. I " During the day of the 16th, the following placard had been stuck up The Constitution for ever; death to the Kiitg and Religion ;' hut the police has discovered that the man who stuck it up is a royalist volunteer, and that this placard, as well as some other+ to the saute effect, although written in different hands, had yet been formed in the same manufactory. " Serious apprehensions arc entertained for the provinces is which the apostolics use their principal efforts, and it is feared that the Government is not powerful enough to prevent the consequences, first, because in general the troops of the line are not there in great numbers, and last, because several of the Captains-General are en. tirely devoted to the Monks. " The Court are to return to Mathid the day after to.moerow, whim it is said the Ministers of Grace and Justice, and of Finance, will be chanced, who, it is reported, could not be dismissed till the garrison cf Madrid is reinforced by the troops of the guard who ate with the King. " It remaiiis to be known what line of conduct the chief provin. cial cities a ill take, as in important occasions they ere in the habit of acting according to the interests and passions which may prevail there, without too much regarding what may have taken place at Madrid." A letter, dated Rome, June 10, states, the: the mur. derer Jardini has been at length discovered and arrested in his villa before the Porta Postese. The Pope had already given permission to take him even from the altar, should he succeed in taking refuge in a church. The person last wounded by him is however still alive, and there is some ' prospect of saving his life. Some persons are therefore of . opinion, that Jardini may this time also escape the punish ment of death. It is however false, that it is contrary to • custom in Rome to pass sentence of death during the Ammo Santo. Executions arc, indeed, avoided ; and, if it is not thewAt lit to defy'. them till the end of the year, the cri minals are conveyed to some other town in the papal domi-' nions, and there suffer their punishment. Nt vcrtheless, there are instances of executions in Rome itself, when a great and prompt example has been judged Leccssary. : *.":7:LLIGEIVCR. • ARRANGESMNTS rol Tim WVa. THIS EVENINO. His Majesty's Grand bail. At. Jame:.. The Duke and Duchess of Rut1,...41's grand enterrnotr.ent to their Royal Highnesses the Doke amt Duchess of Cumbridic. '70.11:011EDW. The Countess of Dartmouth's assembly, Berkeley-square. 9l r. Greenwood's dejeune. Bronipton Park. WEDNESDAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Saiisbary's assembly, Arlington. street. Altnack's grand ball. Ttit•nsnAY. Lady Farquhar's music. St. James's-atrect. Lady Rayletglis runt. Upper Grosvenor-street The Marquis and 31arclitoness of Lansdown's party, Lanadown House. Lady Copley's ball, George-street, Hanover-square. Countess of Veruluin's grand rout. Orosvenor.cquarw. FR IDAY. Countess of Bristol's grand ball, Sc. James's-square. Mrs. Mitchell's ball, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. The Earl of irest.rorland's grand entertainment to Oa Date and Dorh,ss of Ounbridgc. The Duko of Wellington's entertainment, Apaley Roam SATITEDAY. The Honourable F. and Lady Sarah Robinson's patty. Downing. Street. Mr. Secretary Canning's entertainment, Glotusesier Lodge. SUNDAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's I:unarm:lone, Arling ton-street. The Illarchionr.ss of Cliolmondeley gave a splendid rout 00 day evening. at het house in Piccadilly, which was attended by wards of NO cf the haut lon. The Countess Sefton's rout on Friday evening, in Arlington. street, was very numerously and fashionably attended. Lady lemisa Call has issued cards of invitation for a grand ball on the WM inst., at her house in Old Ror!d-street. The Marquis of Dartford entertained a large party at dinner on Saturday, at Ilia house in Piccadilly. Lard Berwick had a grand dinner party on Saturday at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Earl and Counter,* of Stanekld bad a large party at ditinte yesterday, at their scat. Caen Wood. Mr. Secretary Peel had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Privy-gardens. The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Argyll -street. The Earl of Charlentont entertained Lord and Lady King, and a large party at dinner, on Saturday, at his house in O russiner . The l Duke and Duchess of Northumberland and suite attired in town on Saturday afternoon, from Palls. Lord Harter arrived in town on Saturday. from Paris. The Earl arid Countess of Radnor and family hare left town for their seat, Longford Castle, Wilts. Lord and Lady and family left town yesterday for their scat, °ahem, Surrey, for the Kasen. Lord Dynevor arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, During. ton Park, Oxfordshire. The Earl and Countess of Keemare have left Thomas's flo;s1, Berkeley-square. tor Cheltenhain. The flonourable Mr. and Mra. Dynmek left Jordon's Hotel, St. Jaincs's-street, yesterday, tur their seat, Houghton Hall, Lincoln shire. Mr. and Lady Charlotte Micklewnithe left the St. Georges Hotel, Aibermarle.street, yesterday, for %Inkiest, Tarerharn Hall, Norfolk. Afro. L. Smart arrived on Saturday, at ll'arren's RMel, Ho. gent.stre:t, from Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Wickets let ditto for 3lr. a-tt Mrs. Wal.h left the Cleveland Hotel, St James's, yes terday, for Hampton Court. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel , Albemerle.street :_Count Doubreille, for Paris; Captain Norris, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Coates, for Cheltenham. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. Jamen.street :—The Don. C. Murray ; William Stewart, Esq. ; }total Stewart, Esq. from Oxford ; J. Moi,tgnmery, Erq. front Liverpool ; 3ir H. and Lady Vivian. from Hampshire. Departures A. Stewart, Esq. for Scotland; J. Boyle, Esq. for Cheltenham; J. Swann, Esq. for York. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover street:—Mr. and Miss Murray, from Prance ; Mrs. and Mr, J. Sparks, from Hastings; Captain and Mrs. Williams, from Italy. Departures:—Countess of DT. cart and Brae Price, Esq., for Scotland ; Mr. sad Mrs. H. Aide ; Captain sail Mrs. Savage. for Uxbridge; the Hon. air Robert O'Callaghan; Mr. and Mr.. Johnson, fur Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, for ditto. RETURN of Mc DUKE of NORTHUMBERLAND. Doren, Jety 1. About half-past one o'clock this afternoon, the Light ning steam-packet arrived, bringing the carriages of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland. At tuo the guns from the heights gave notice of the entrance of the Comet, government steam-vessel, having on board their Graces the Duke and Duchess and suite. Carriars were in , waiting from Payn's York Hotel, to take thiti» from the water-side. The quay was crowded by a most fnltionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, and their Graces were received with nine distinct rounds of cheering ; the whole was a most gratifying sight. Their Graces repeatedly bowed to the persons assembled, aml appeared sensibly to appreciate the diTerence of their reception at this port and at Calais. The Duke and Duchess and suite, after par taking of a cold collation, proceeded to view our ancient Castle. The whole party sleep at the York Hotel, and leave Dover at eight o'clock to-morrow morning in ter. carriages and four. The following are the names of the distinguished persons with his Grace :—Lerd Prudhoe, Marquis Carmarthen, Lord Hervey, Earl of Hopetotm, Hon. Mr. Clive, Hon. Mr. Percy, Rev. Mr. Singleton, Captain Buller, Messrs. Hunter, and Lady H. Ciive. His Majesty's Messengers have still the directron of the who:o . of the arrangements. Yesterday morning the Duke of York, tie Duke and. Duchess of Cambridge. and the Princess Augusta, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal The Duke of York paid a visit to the King yesterday. Oa Saturday the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Mar quis of Hertford with his company to dinner, at his resi dence in Piccadilly. . _ _ On Saturday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at tended by Miss Ahlefeldt, and Prince Leopold, attendutt by Sir Robert Gardiner, honoured the Italian Opera wick their pr. sence. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cam4idge and the Princess Augusta visted Lady Ravensworlit, at her resi dence at Fulham-greer. _ _ The Duke awl Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princ s; Sophia, visited the Princess Augusta yesterday. The Royal party partock of a clejeane. On Saturday afternoon the Duchess of Cambridge, cc parried by her son the Prince George, and attended by Alias Ahlefeldi, Mrs. Page, Colonel Pratt, and Major Jones, went over the whole of St. Paula Cathedral, going to the top. The Royal Duchess also visited and went over the Tower. Major Elrington, who commanded the detach ment of the Guards stationed there, received her Royal Highness with military honours. On Saturday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Prima Sophia visited the Princess Augusta. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent, accornranied by the it font Princess Victoria, the Princess Fcodore. and Baroness do Spaedth, attended Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel. Prince Leopold at:ended Divine S:n•ice yesterday at St. Philip's Chapel, Regent -street. Yesterday the Lord Chancellor had an audience of his Majesty. The Eitrl of Liverpool and Sir Charles Long had au diences of the King on Saturday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Sarah lk binson entertained Prince Leopold and a select party to a grand dinner on Saturday, at their residence in Downing street. Among the distinguished guests present to meet his Royal Highness were the Duke and Duchess of Mont rose, the Neapolitan Minister, the Sardinian Minister. Count and Countess Munster, Earl and Countess Caledon, Earl and Countess Clarendon, Sir Robert Gardiner, Lady Anne Becket, Lady Frederick Bentinck, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Horton, and Mr. Banker, stn. Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Peel entertained the Duke of York and a select party to dinner yettrtlay, at their resi• dente in Privy-gardens. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy C,ouncit had a meeting at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, at which the Earl of Hatrowby presided, as Lord President of the Council. The following Lord• of the Council were also prerint : the Master of the Rolls, the Chief 104- Lice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge of the Ad miralty Court, the Judge Advocate, the Lord Chief Baron, Sir John Xicholl, and Sir Henry Russell. The furthts hearing of the importannt case of appeal, respecting the property of the College of Douay, in France, came be fore their Lordships, for their consideration.. The King's AelVccatc and Mr. Tyndall were hand at consi derable length against the appellants ; after wilich, Mr. Fonblanque was heard in reply. Their Lordships broka up aLcut half•past four o'clock. MI all. • -- i# lIIP 14 low Tra; only at more when t to coin and la sonabli are o; mon c sent, (I which the su must perfort rdiecti opened very fa as we as that large a infer a oecasio this 11 a eonti and of anti th insure make It% had ance charm ports 14 trim indifil emoti, pathy lion, rot ac • arc cc listeni reput aspire qicenc F2Vit Winti Casio!! 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