The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

:" , P7 71 N- NA 1 11 x. I• a -q r osisirpliab pier Clionaries arse •• *sip ; they lave cossidated it reeve their peeled to p oat - lbw 'viola./ and inert /niftiest do ithse.lhlsaK. vemillerlirenne• Iks /"...," 11 0• 1 1k am• 1 0 410 4 ,s •04 ipanagaita .itt loth* was ik bon roma,. time Atrooll.da Soilmoldlood them b 7 'lle . *dry user. ,ftrtd s enile oppoistitols but.' it vim** io yolk? _ Vie s aftereelitimeeeisisiemeatia• tbs:4l.hisite• takes Sefore tbene v anel..elt she objfetinns which hove been iced *Onset tM jodlimilles he its prank • form, itat .!thou' ts mom *nor 111illeom«. might %perhaps be dose swot' by are Ismilstiess, yet that others, esoratial is ible riot lifilplitnitio• .1 *kite, would not, without sods findleszaz i tfee es voilald anseenit to *Or Isstitatten of • rare 'Jot. Id s lint. • r . . 9 ••1; • • AMEKICAN PAPENE. Racial Rea Jaiiiiiao.—tre learn 'hyVapHisiii 'Walks, from Roo tleJasteiro, that after the.Consti tut* Wiry adopted, the 'Batik was strictly examined. and o' slricieocy of oeventi discovered ! the from Martinique in the French corvette ligerie, on a eh.* 4pidteir, were brought up before the cirrO . Volirt of she United States by s writ of QtA (*pas. After an examination of wit tieisms and impeing Counsel, the'Cettrt discharged all the °Meets end seamen, except the Captain, nu the grottiti. 4 orfOr a littt of evidence to justify the charge - MYttley againit them. The Captain was rernaQed to prison for trial et the next Term in October. and three of the men retained as witnesses. From the " Baffakt Patriot' of May B.] Oit SaturdaY last, Mr. Barclay, the British toundar , Commissioner. - • butt iry Line _ arrived at this place, and Proceeded .to Mack Rock to confer with Ge nersti Porter, peeves:dory, to tuteriog upon active duties en the Upper Lakes, . . , .11W T0111101114.4914' a Alt intelligeseer," May 19.1 TIM Pest Army List engrosses our columns to dejtiffneast tes4istirely as the subject has occuped publit liffterelio, fur some ;reeks past. Taos docu trientiS„ bfiteett. of un little importance to many in ilibidtpiisau4 their friends in a personal sense, not to spook of the interest which, in a general view, the community has in the composition of the army. We feel for the situation of those Gent leinen among the disroiss*ci of f icers who bud considered them selvi s,;oiilsarliod for life in the military profession, niol Now find themselves stranded, at the mercy 0r the wor ld, with whose tempestuous waves their eilu catinis has nut taught. Orin to buffet. This II tsetse- Atio)g p. iu regard to the army, fixing it et one 'Session of I;.oo g reino. reducing and re-organizing (Heil tatureddliergassizine) it st another+, is calcu lated to render the army leas'oseful, and is seriously prejudicial io one selt?e• by leaving the whale body of officer , ' uncertoun of the trim of their ser vice, wild indisposing them, by a usturri cau•se garner, to the serious pursuit of the studies 'leers- Lary in make them occutupbsht d hope, however, that the establishment will be 50f...4 10.1ril to remain on its pirsrut looting long enough:t at 1. 4 .0 to of vd on opportunity of realising its ex ,',truce, and deriving sense advantages Irvin it which lime has been hitherto denied fur. Many meritorious officer. hive doubtless been unavoid ithly discharged. Theycantipt feel mortification at whit was the effect of an Act of Congress directing this decimation) ; and we hope they will find the _walks of civil life more quiet, if pot wore grateful, 41)an those they have lately tiodden. 1) i a [From the " Alvaro Journal" of May 10.] I MURDER. A Seneca Indian, by the name of Tommy Jemmy, was committed to pot on Saturday luso, for the murder , of a squaw, about three miles from tins place. It appeared on the examination, Art the pris'uyee suspected the deceaved of being a witch. and of haying occasioned the death of une of his Hear "tulatives.. who has lately died, by some diabolical practicer' in which the Indians believe. After ttiffitulting with souse other ludians on the saersurr, peat to the deceased, and induced her to g° ‘ll l l Wm into a field near where she resided, tied there, after treating her with whiskey, &lase rattily cat her throat. A Coroner's inquest was irliich found a verdict of II ilful Murder. 'venous suspected of witchcraft, is a practice by no memos uncommon, even among the Indium% residing in the neigtitourhood of _white set tlement,. The efforts which have been made to prevent if lave been ineffectual, although till., we believe, i; the flr'st' case where the civil authority lias tioterpolim , d 14 the punishment of the cff.aider. The viiperstitiouit belief in sorcery, which is com mon to all ravages, and is (Aril conlirined by the tainfer.sithis of the deluded wretches who use secured ul irs practice, is so strongly fixed in the minds of the India. r, that no argument or reasoning seems to eradicate it. The prisolier (who is one of the lediaus exhibited iu England about two years ago), prioresses mere common share of intelligence, lint :appears smut to be eonecialits mmf li:iviatg dune sit) tieing criminal ur improper in the intender he ha. perpetrated. [Firm' the " Boston Doily ibkrrtiser."] • 'mom A CORRESPONDENT. GLOUCESTER, MAT 19. NELARCHoLY OCCURRENCE.—It has become our ineistreholy duty to ininoutice to the pohlie, a Prot oVikioos pal tragical event that has re cei.tly to . e As pliteg in iltir town. On Wednesday, the 16th instant. between she Nest Phil seven o'clock in the afternonn. together in the woods neatly Sanity •ft bent et r Davis. aged twelve ••••••er-eris, jun. aged 17 Jeers. erst went up what ‘4l / 4 ;•••• - of . \ • • A,P., . 4 1e1414 0. .> 5 4 . 4 " . . ..•• • • - orslll. sisal bai(es 'So lislorestit is called bquans Hih into wootts'early iu the aussbis enlist Jokes, sic* Jest" eV* be teed afternoon, end that Davis went up "the seine WO sspCilly awl hassieielly essplskoll lbe raped.* Courts j ou , t h e wendsth ey - ensu i ng hots istlssut; /slosh= . _ was done about five o'clock. That D.tvis there met Gorham Pomo§ and two vrovflgirls, el* Mid wood, as they term it . , and wls° also lived in the same neighbourhood of the aforementioned lads. Some ' conversation, which is iingiateri e took place betwein 'Parsoni and the Gab,. tie girls then hewing ebtaiuedtheir wood,stitne go town el their' Mime. mid, after coining .• little sheave's, 'topped (hr the return of Weis. who *es also Otte wool, an I had requested them to atop for MM.. I PI rimss to the girls leaving th efts, thieis was bea4t " 4 aidt. Parsons to cut hint down' small tree, wbi Persons agreed to do, provided anis wuuld watt tell or it. The lads then aria together into • littlllso swamp surrounded with bushes, and the girls ceeded a little dietaisce tcrevatels' bode as bet. stated. After the lapse of about five minutes, rig t girls state, a shriek, and rushing amok the bushes was begird by sue of them, who knew it to - be Davis'. voice, sad thought he was hurt ; very shortly atbst i l the shriek and noise, Parsons was sew coming 6.406 the swath', with the axe in his band looking veis,,, wild and frightful, which very much alarmed this girls. One of them however states, that he asked t them to stop a minute, as they were about to run. -Immediately upon this Davis was seen coming die, ' reetlratter 'Parsons just in his rear, walking smtg, ; weakly, without his hat, and as soon as he cannuipt I with the girls he spoke to one of them toutake ledllblj of him, fur lie was so f . 'faint he could not 'Amin"' one of the Kirk then took hold of his hand, a . '! immediately lie sunk to the ground. The girl who had Judd of his hand then asked Parsons to take him up, which he did, and then threw demi the axe,. which tell this time he kid held in his hand. fie ' them proceeded towards home, with the almost lifeless body of Davis in his arms, a third of .a. wile, when he was met by some respectable citizen,. front the village, whe had heard.the alarm (iota thie : Kirk who had ran home, cud had repaired thief** . to render their aid end assistance. 'Upon eesmisaiiir', lion they found that the lad was dead. The quer . .. tion was then asked, who has done this, and beet was it door ? Parsons, who was then levant% ow • wall, replied, that he did it ; but that 'he did it accidentally in cutting down a tree, or attemptine to cut down a limb frotn a tree, or something e this kind. By this time quite a number et. citizens had come to the place where Persons errata first met, with the lifeless h:al of Davis in his arms. It was then proposed by the Hew. Mr. Jewett, who was the second person that came v •to the spin after the outcry, that they should go to .the place where the catastrophic had Is-ansebed, and ere what discoveries could there be made. He ac.. tsordingly in company with two other Gentlernerc :and 'Parsons, proceeded buck to the place ; the fi r s t t i' tvhing they discovered was the axe, which ,i found pear the place where the girls had stopped.; it was examined and found bloody, and some hair was 'upon it. They then proceeded to where the tree °lssas cot ; fennid the blimp, and the true, which was 'about Six inches in cirConiferesice, had been heated : about thirty feet from the stump. A jury of ... inquest was 'limn ttttt ink who found on the demised four i separate and distinct wonted., viz. one wound Milt an axe across the bark part of the brad, three in ‘elies in length; and one and a half in depth, which Iliad the appearauce of a very heavy blow, and went into the brain; another *round with the ate on the left cheek, two iirchee in length, slid one and a half in depth, in the direction at - the jaw bone, which, was split ; and a contusion on the left shoulder, which appeared in be done with the head of the axe ; another trowel and bruise on the tight , shoulder, which appeared to be dune with the outer or lower corner of the axe; another wound on the sight aim, outside, alwut three inches below the ,elbow, nearly two inches in length, and appeared to he done with the inner or upper corner of the ' axe in am oblique direction downwards towards the little finger. Parsolis has been apprehended on a complaint for having designedly killed the d. ceased, was this day CX4 eee iee ta before denies Goss, Esq. and ordered to be corstinitted for trial, at the ilex? October Term of she Sispreme*Jnificial Court, to be holden at Salem, iii this cumul i and he Mas accordingly committed to the gaol in Ipswich. it is a subject of tirro regret that so soon after the expiation of Clark for a capital offence iii thus county, 'another' youth of the same age should be placed in a situa tion that may bring him to a similar fate. [We li:ive thought it prudent to omit some of the remarks of our Correspondent, as tending to prejudge the case before it is legally investigated. We barely state, that it is alheged by Perseus, that the wounds were given by Kul) accidentally in attempting to cut a boob from the Imo, which the deceased was beariiig away on his shoulder.] the,l PARIS PAPERs. PARIS, JULY 9. From Valium; preparaliouh Lang at toe hotel putt:hosed tit PATIO by the King of Prussia, it is svapitostd that ilit- Monad, will shortly visit this city. ROYAL OR DIN ANCE. I.obartie, by the grave of God, &e. Jac, `r On the Report of our Minister Sccrelsell,4 sfaia kat the Financial Ih• pertinent, illeeine kcisel onr Council of Stale, 14 We have ordered, and do order au-follows :-- K Article I.—ltar Mini.trr of Finance is aulkurived to proceed w the rate, by pnl,lic eumottition or waled burden, to be 6rwi *heels shall offer the hi g he s t 'mo m , of the 14,614,21 u (relics of rristea(sock) iu the Tr per cent. Cousuls belonging to Ike Royal Treasitry, sod proceeding from—. • Balance of 'twined it 11,806,000 troves of 'Totes opened for the service of it., laws of th e 811; and Iwo of .11047,1818, and tuatle•anplicable lu the vire Proses. 1819, by the law u 1 the itith of 51• y, 1b20.. 1.674,5h0 TU. Portion of the luau Opened by the Lao of the Oil, of Itloy; 1818, made applicable, by the Aitiele of the Convention of Ike 918 October, 1818, to the ; *Oneida the 100 nith ; loa f, and ri atm( ti ttw lst of June. 1810, its 4 %CCU i IVY of the of the `Yd 6f - i'eltrua•y, 1819 Stuck redefined iu 1818. 2,929,080 4th. Our-third id she 14.111 of 3.884.328 &wing in.& a rpliegge _hi the paysiseati of - aselrities by ilie I.w of ibe bill ut Mardi, 1821, to hquid,te lee 11su fiVot elAlhf berllllllllll due its • P-21 au .1 1522 1,2P4,77(1 Total " Article 11.—Our Minister of Fiusuce cLatgril with ,a — ne ll. Ateicsen ey of several millions 'ilitcovered! the -ge of the Custom-house, the President of wk, and several other !lemons, were commit- tett to risme; but it wis . - Said, jam before Captain W. ialilrd, that the Lei bad deposited .diamonds •• to ow' Audi to ..tworwr the loss. His Majesty was •iiiiiivag preparations to depart for Lisbon. • - ' "11' tttOrtat.Vitt•. MAY. JO. • Mt. Ply9Cl . the French Minister, ill 'boa 1140 I. rior 'r ys its this city. It is said that the kaaption .in the Brasil*, and the intended re- - moral of the King and Court to Lisbon, Will pro- _. 3. ,j),M;y Toveyebt Mr. Neosittr, who was to reside is i 'frith Minigier at Rio Janeiro, front embarking - !'for njai country. Yesterday the Officers and crew'of thi-irtigas privateer, Nalieste Gusicurn, sent to this port - 40, ' PPP ~'` WOot T.77`riP." 7 x~-a erwmw f • 4 ..' 4,5• 4 4,, ~. 14 Ao. -', ‘e 7 , —, • , tf:' '''''''• ..".'‘‘ ''',' . ''. ' . • ^...t -''' . 1 i f . M„- • . - "NV. ' ,i%IO- 1 ' : ' ' ''• . ...1.. :.-, ..;,., ~, .•..v# - A illeiligliele. °( Hi e irreelig . beliall., 1 " ith811 " 1 " . I Do n /win Date : iheie two F gitrtiath! liwileti u utth t jape. . __ T •, T ,_- -_, I popery an& -t trvett4 alive-alai ~ WED 411.1" LAM ie AIIiaIiAMAIMMO 'WNW WV.. .••• • J ie. " at G M ' S UM sea *tour migarthe nth. • • • • (Skied) LOUIS." _ _ the conditions of the isaleb on the gilt of ku g ept a t m. im :1.1 11 • . •••• : • , 'SMARMIEST; mutiti. k * .or several slarrpeatn•teport lies been iii circa _lation in this preki nce thin the Ring will not come Iglu Piedmont, mid that a part of the kingdom is to be subjected to the An s triaa.Govesuistriit. This emnour, spreading amongst all classes of the inha bitants, and particularly Ninon the troops . of the kgave regiment of Savoy. has caused is Lgeneral feel discontent in thatcorpo; which we. carried so far, that the soldiers had formed litt slesigss of returniseg alltogether to their boron, with their am* mud baggage. This pion was to have been Ptit is execution 'later the rejoicings for the celebration of The feati l:tritl of St. John; but th e G overe o r , and the other authorities of the city who had inforMation of it, ~took .such measures as defeated the plot on that very day. Subalterns and soldiers to the number of sixty have hero arrested and conducted to the citadel, Where they will be interrogated. Govern pent entertains the expectation of being able to :discover the leaders, by the declorarioisa of the, soldiers under arrest. . Netwithstaauliug these arrests the discontent continues. The presence of the Austrian troops in 7 Viedmont for an indefinite period seems to be the •ittause of it. It is well known that the keys of Alessandria hove been sent to King Charles Felix; tuft the Austrian* are nut the less masters of that rampart of Piedmont.. 'There ha. been talk of a 1, number of executions which were to take place \) therein consequence of the sentences of the Mill . Wry Commission. HANOVER, JUNit • Amongst the Predamtions which are beistg for the arrival of King, is the drmolistring the gate called Sieimihor. wlti, h leads to Flerrenhausen. They are erecting in its stead a grand triumphal arch and trophies. It will he named the Gate of Water loo. Ili, Majesty will be the first person who will tts and mild that time the passage - wilt be Vrohltnerd. The expense of the construction is., Atilt tutored at 6,000 'crowns. NUREMBERG, iffILT 1. Oar Vazetie of this day cootaitis the following uncle relative to the affair. of Moldered and Wad- When Ypsilanti received intelligence of the events which had taken place in Moldavia, he imibeiliately dispatched a corps or 1,000 men thither, 'ruder the command of Prince Cantactizene, to re store tranqnillay. The l'oiuce, who was formerly arCuloiiel ut the Russian service, arrived at Jassy ea the tat of June, eud published the subjoined proclarna:ions. The Smokier has attempted issi further enter prise sjnce the ocean:dim. of Galaci. The isolated corps of 'forks which advanced as far as .Becen, are not of his !tarty, and the engage /trent which took place at Fokiebon was between our of thin corps mud the Greeks; but the result has been fatal to the inhabitants, the greater part of whims are ruined. The accounts of the issue vif this action are very contradictory. This is cer loin, that the Greeks lust more ineu than the Turks. 'the former having twenty killed amid • much greater panther wounded, while the Tusks had only five Onileil and twenty wounded. The conflagration ily•which the town was consumed, is imputed to the treeks, who set fire to the convent of St. James, where the 'Fmk, were shut up, and from which quaver the Flames were spread." PROCtAIHATION OF PRINCE YFSILANTI TO THE GREEKS. " IF/NDTIINIS AND FILLOW•COVA-5....... DV JASSY AND OP ALL MOLDAVIAI.—The A10e..._ which have taken place in Moldavia since 1 left that peniritiet hale reached my knowledge; I dispatch thither in copse ' ce General Prince Contacts:este, with full powers to ail -1 ster the affairs of our country, and to restore order in .p i province. Receive this Prince among you as my other .m4f-; obey him, and joie with him in 'my enterprise which he May undertake for the accuenoliehment of that pm-prop. `• Given at the Head-quarters of the Greeks, at Ter gutvischt, the 1811, May, 1821. "ALEXANDER YPSILANTI." PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE CANTACUZENE TO THE REGENCY OF MOLDAVIA. " The Greek army ststioned in your primioce has inform ed me of the mischief which Las been occasioned therein, partly by the Torka,, hut portly also by the Greeks, who se parating themselves Prom the main body, have committed excesses in (Litwin pmts. This news, which lies much afflicted me,. has compelled me to return into your nerglr bourhoorl, is well lo rally the' seattered‘reeks and prevent them from further disquieting the inhabitants, as to secure the latter from the irruptions of the Turk.. " 1 make known by these presents this intention to the Regency, that {t may slim on It. part nse all possible mesa.. to re-establish the tranqnitlity whirls before prevailed. My corps ninon-32M0 nu disquietude to the inhabitants; it will rmuire notbiug beyond the necessaries fur the support of the Melt mid horses; mid in order to prevent any one inhabitant from being subjected to a greater charge then another, it will leave in the bands of the Regency the regulation of the scale of tuntribni ions fur that purpose. '. Prince GEORGE CANTACUZENE-DALION. .!' Jam, Alas 1.411141." -• . _ r, INNAmiTANTs 1. .{.1.4 ` - - " SP.4NINH PAIPERS. - 26. MADRID, JUNE . . ~. • ' Accounts from Cadiz, of the 16th, mention that 'Map-itches have been received flout Lieut.-Colonel .I'. Vista-, commanding thC detachment that is in pursuit of the insurgent Zeldivur. to the first, of 11th June, lie states that he had received informa tion of * bend of 100 smugglers near Tarifa, and hurl not been able to come up with them : but iii his dispatch of-the folloailig day, lie states that he had procredrti with ull the local militia of the district, and had taken 44 besats of burden, 15 loads of to bacco, um{ 4i peartinta, whom he had detained as prismiers till hr received the instructioos of the Po litical Chief of the province of Cod's% Arconoti from Seville, of the 19th, give the de tails of this conspiracy discovered in the provider of Andidusi.i. 'Elie plan of the conspirators seems to kti.,brep communicated to the .Political Chief of ilk by a courier s,lit by the Minister of the In "lot76i, who artiv, 7 o at Saville ins the 15th, for the 'police was ob.et red to be very active, the Judges att.awitthirtl, and the Political Chief with smile tronpe a ent to the hotel hi the street called Amelia de IN Feria, Wilt-Fe he wrested D. Isidore Mir, chief of a conspiracy supposed to be car. reins on at Xeres, Cutdn%s, und di:A city, tuAl .io:* • • .1 • -. • 1. . 1. - lu vent of St. Antony. where the battalion of Cata lonia is stationed. On being emulsifies!, -Da made • .rivry 'long deposition, its'ivhicK he aiiiiinver ed the stature and extent of the Conspiracies, in she three cities,,their Plaits, their rittnifications, Hod the, prroons he toew to be implicated in them. At midnight the exsminetion of Mir war begun, who appeared to be u chief lender of the conspiracy. 'ln fret, afire imploring the benefit of the mammay . offered by his Majesty for himself and his at•corn pliers in these infamous plot., refusing to confess , out soy other condition, he disclosed every thing re. !abets to the conspiracy, mini the persons engaged in it. In consequence of these detiositions, misty oilier , persons have been arrests d. Gen. Don Petirw'Gri merest, as it seems, was to place himself at the head of the conspiracy, together ;with Brigudier- General Mir, with the titter of first usod second commanders of site Army of the Faith. Their meetings were held at the abode of Oen. Grimarest, who furnished the money, hut, as it seems, very sparingly, for the necessary 'expenses. Their plan was moot absurd ; they were to seize the horses of .the depot of u regiment bear the town of Homes, •to retrace the imincent prisoners confined el Xeres, which respectable force was to serve as the nucleus for That which they fancied they 'could assinatde. the insorr,,ent Laldira. engaged to eeitforce this great army with s body of partissos and forme. companions of his, at the time he commanded a-: party of Uttering, in the French, war. Ali bring done which was to be accomplished without money, for they had none, they were to proclaim' the King absolute, to overturn the monumental . stones of the Constitution, anti Come to Seville to join theircompanions there. Several persolis were arrested, sod several fled. in search of whom the most active measures are adopted. It is reported to-Joy 1450). pif Madrid, that there has been • terrible commotion at Valencia. To prevent all error we think it our duty to say, that we have before Us a Proclamation of the Ceptaits- General of that province, in which he states, that some malicious persons, taking advantage of the niOtt, discharged a petard, which led some persons to believe that cannon had been fired from the cltedel, and that ,General Elio was going to be set at liberty; hence • great agitation naturally 'mired, which, however, was happily calmed by the prudenre and firmness of the Political Chief and the other authorities. ....,r.:...r... • r• en. rn H PLE "1' ;0: BP I I . LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1821. - . We yesterday communicated to our ►eaders * copy of the QUEEN'S letter to Lord SIDSIOUTH, in which her MAJESTY expresses her intention to be present at the ceremony of the Kum's corona tion on the 19th of this month, and demands that a suitable place may be appointed for her. We must confer* that we do not see what useful pur pose can be answered by the QUEEN'S appearance at this ceremony. The Prity Council has decided that the QUEEN is not invested with an absolute right to be crowned, and the Ministers have advis ed the KING that his MAJESTY Sinaliti not extend to his Royal Consort thejarour of sharing with him the honours of that august ceremony. It is there fore certain that should her MAJESTY carry her intention into effect, and actually present herself in Westminster Hall on the day fixed for the corona tion, it cannot be done for the purpose of receiv ing the matrimonial crown of royalty as a matter either of right or of favour, but her MAJESTY must submit to the mortification of seeing the splendid pageant proceed without bearing in it that tout which former Queens Consort have filled. Upon points of taste and feeling the old adage says no arguments con be used, but for our own parts we should have thought that to the Queues mind it must have occurred, as she perused the letter which hears her signature, that in demanding from Lord SIDSIOUTII the appointment of a " suitable place" for her accommodation, there could be but one place suitable to the rank and dignity of a Queen Consort, and that this one place had been already denied to her request. Could it gratify her 111. t JAIME'S pride or ambition to sit among the specta tors of the fine spew, to mix with the molly crowd, or walk in the gorgeous procession where no honour was intended kir herself ? or could it accord with the delicacy of her feelings to be conscious that she alone in the great assembly was the only unwelcome and unbidden guest ? The past conduct of the Ministers of the Crown towards the QuEEN leads us to conjecture that they will in this instance spare her MAJESTY the mortification of completing her own lin initiation by not acceding to her demand. The QUEER has asserted her claim by every means that became her rauk, and the manner of the refusal she has expe rienced has excited in the public mind • strong sympathy in her fuvour. But should she now abandon the elevated ground she had originally assumed, and having failed is establishing her claim to commit honours, succeed in obtaining a convc pivot seat to witness the ceremony, public feeling will sink in proportion, and the interest which might be awakened for the unprotected situation of a QUEEN excluded by power from an honour never b e for e refused to any of her predecessors, will be chilled into indifference on seeing the same QUEEN' calmly taking her place amidst the crowd of gazers, and condescending to swell the pomp in which she is tint suffered to participate. It i• indeed not improbable that the Queen of CHARLES I. mad• hive allies:ell et the coronation of her hu?band merely 95 s spectator of the ceremony, butihi‘44uttAit osijosoilstiive time of tier cotooation his tettikrrot offectEO., soil Iv itia ttsprct to her not sharing itnattediate4.iu th.e_hunautamttke 9,.1 1 ) , t rfTllrly probable that nit account of Iter;ospf eeJigresis rettspley 4 or, the. fear of inert-as:. iug the,olOontence iu *Welt tl Itastian Catholic religion moo thin held in she country. Queen lismatarra Matta hid of !her obp oceot(I do'clinrd 4br croisursl. ft it least. is certain that the nen, elsoieted the honour _and was fefttstd.. This eireourstauee alone raises, an insatease differ thee between the situation of Otters HIIIIIIETTai *opposing hrr to have attended at the to►oustion wf her Consort, awl that of Quern CA EU 1.1 N 114 The only Queen from whom; bo it appear', the honour of COroll6lloll was ev►•r capriqiously withheld was the Queen oT littsux Vll. bet to ter it was otter'. wards granted, and Eutaimil "macros...ell alarms but even with her situat that of (lures, CA NU. Limitbears SW similitude, fur Ettxastirtt, thou* m e i lured by her husband, yet enjoyed his protec tion and revert.. The case of the present QUEEN stands alone in hi.tory. and her MAJEIITY ought, even from the painful singularity of her situation,. to- - exercise the more anxious solicitude, as well for the constttutiottail sssertiou of her rights, as fir the preservation of whatever appertains to the eoppett of her personal dignity. The Paris Papers of Mondsiy last have arrived. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordissauce, and a financial statement relative to the new French loan, the former of which is given in our extracto. The Kura heard Mass at the Castle Chapel of St. Cloud on Sunday, after which he received the Grand Dignitaries of the realm, the Ministers, several Marshals of France, and Public Functionaries. The Anibtiotaatlors of Sp tin and England also paid their respects to his MAJESTY. The continued reenlence of the Austrian troops in Piedmont appears to have giveu rise to a report that it is intended to subject a pert of that king dom to Austria. Gicat discontent has been thus excited staong the Piedmonte,e, and a mutiny produced in the regiment of Savoy, of which corps sixty subalterns and spitfires have been arrested.— The particulars will be found irettur extracts. We have received Spanish Papers to the 28th last. A new conspiracy has been ilii.envered in An dalusia, the details of which are given in our extracts. A Flanders Hall arrived last night with papers to the 10th inst. The following is an extract all mares, JULY 9. Priors Metternich his arrived bis domain, Joanais burg. Many other diplomatic elsommters belonging to the different Cabinets of Europe intend to visit the baths near the Rhine. The presence of the King of _Prussia is those parts happeuMg at the same time, it is thought likely that confereuces (amuse confidential) may take place on many important sohjecis. The Prince of Parianna arrived at Brussels on the OA, going to London as Ambassador Extra ordinary from the King of Naples. • • Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office in Downing-street. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of War- LINGTON, Viscount PALIIERSToN, Sir CHAELES LONG, Mr. Flualussos, and other official Gentle men, assembled at the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER'S house. The object, we understood, of the assembly was to make arrangements for the re duction of expenses in their different departments. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount Stostotru, the Marquis of LbNDONDERRY, and Viscount MELVILLE, had audiences of his MA JESTY 51 Carlton P.ilace. Extract from a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated June 3O:—" The latest news ire town from Constantinople is to the 3d inst. when that capital was tranquil. The embargoes on all the cargoes of grain from the Black Sea continued. which were paid for. The islands of Hydra, Spezia, and Iperza, have fitted nut upwards of 70 @hips, armed with from Iti to YO guns each, which visit vessels in the Archipelago, and, it is said, seize on Turkish property. " We have just received a letter from Palermo, dated 14th instant, at which time all was quiet there. It adds. that Goveroutent bad within a few days laid on the usual duty of IS tarts on all foreign wheat." ----- Extract of • letter from Liverpool, dated July 10 :—" We understand that on 'Tuesday last only one landing waiter was engaged in the function, of his office, in the whole of this port, and on Wed nesday not one, there not being a single vessel dis. charging foreign goods. The easterly winds, which have so long prevailed, prevent the arrival of nu. meroua ships which have been fur some time ex• pected." A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Cape Hayti, St. Domingo, dated the 19th of May, ststes that • fish schooner, called the May I lerr,r, KISOCKGR, has been ae!..:ed by the •urhoruit•s iit that place, and the Captain and crew thrown into prison. The charge against them is suspicicu of having goods on hoard, in reality captured by the Esperanza, an independent or piratical brig of war, cruising under the Oriental flag (that of Ar tigas), in order to iflect their sole, and carer the piracy. It is to be hoped, for the honour 0 the British commc•rcisl character, that this charge as without foundation. Last morning the Westminster Sessions com menced at the Guildhall, in Westminster, and the suitors hod no small difficulty in obtaining.admis pion to the Court, owing to the bustle and extent of the coronation platform and booth preparations, which now include the (tout of the Sessions House itself. There is nothing remarkable at the present Sessions except the number of navcrse eases. amounting to about ISO, and several sppeall under Mn. M. A. TAT Loa's Street Act. i :i . \ ~--r• - '