The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

gin. !British Vrezo. T:1. BILIZISIL Puss tosnn,ew•ed publishing yesterday weak as half-past Six o'Clock. --- LONDON, SATURD4Y,Iuxs 11, lsgs. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived last night. On the previous day the Chamber of Deputies assembled for a few hours to bear the reports of petitioni. One of these prayed that enemas X. should be surnamed the " Gene rous" The Committee, considering that it was not the province of the Chamber to confer titles on the reigning Monarch, recommended, but with regret, as they shared the sentiments of the petitioner, that the Chamber should pamon to the order of the day. M. de CoullTlvaorr said, that France bad not waited till then to give her King a name suggested by her affection towards him. " Yes," exelaimed the enthusiastic Deputy, in concluding an ela borate paneygyric on the Sovereign, " there it no need to look for any surname, Cuaatts X. will always be known to his people as CHARLES the Well-beloved." A Com mander of the old Order of Malta petitioned for an increase of his pension, which be alleged was insufficient to support I him. One of the Deputies, M. REVEILLERE, urged the right of the Knights of Malta to an indemnity similar to that of the Emigrants, for the possessions they formerly had in France. The petition was referred to the Presi dent of the Council of Ministers. All the business of the Sessioa was gone through, and it was understood that the Chamber of Deputies would be called together only when the prorogation was to take place after the budget shall have passed the Chamber of Peers. These Papers contain further details of did naval and military victories of the Greeks. The defeat of Itsoscuju PACHA is one of the most gallant and complete achieve mnta in modern warfare. By sea the Patriots are equally succt.ssful. The campaign, there can be no doubt, it de cided. IBRAHIM PACHA cannot escape from the Mores. lie and his army must capitulate. Greece will be free and Independent; and never did nation shake of a foreign yoke with more gallantry and glory. The Este& has a long article relative to a statement drawn up from authentic documents, of the number of "bad batiks" published in France within a few years, 1817 to Nit, which are made to amount to above three millions of volumes ; among ahem " bad books" are all the works of VOLTAIRk, ROHSIZAU, HELVETIC., DIDEROT, RAT'' VAL, ST. LAWSUIT, CIItDOSCZT, HOLSACH, VOLNIV, PIGAUtI , LEIIIIUN, DULADS. (History of Paris), Lto. ass TE (History of the Inquhition), COLEN DZ PLANCY, &c. &c. The Cones Arthentique was tlCt 'received last night, and as the Etoile contains no statemetit of the prices of the French Funds, we can add no qudtatidets. I.From the Coustitutionsul of Wednesday, June t 1 311ssciLtdec..}11, Maw J. (EXTRACT or A PRIV•TE Redscbid Pacts, at the head of 25,000 Albanians, Laliota, &e. had psalftd the Achelous without obstacle, near L4anon • his moth then began to be &ended with dtfficulties. The G;eeks, withoat appearing in a bod y, continually harassed him, Carried off his baggage, and took care to lay waste the counuOrtiich the Turkish army would have to pass in its way by Vracheri rill Mi. erclocastron to Anatolico; it was there that Notts Bozzarla, Zongas, and Nicetas, bad resolved to stop the enemy by lighting a decilitre battle. On the 16th. Straskier had crossed the district of %%idles, and on the 17th. at day , break, met with 12,000 Greeks, who covered Anatolia). Nicene'. who commanded the vanguard. immediately gave the signal for battle; he rushed forward with his braved: Paine-arca into the Turkish ranks, where he soon disappeared. For above two hours he was 'apposed to be lost, when he was sees all am a sadden to cut his way through a crowd of enemies, rejoin the Greeks' army, teammate the courage of his countrymen by his mi. raculous appearance, and recommence the action with new energy. At three o'clock in the afternoon victory was decided in favour of the Greeks. The Turks, beaten at all points, dispersed in the Lat disorder, lied on the road to Arta, leaving on the field of t i tt ag above 3,000 killed, 500 wounded, and two Pachas taken prisoners.; 26 standards and all the artillery fell into the hands of the Greeks, who were pursuing their victory when the account of the battle, which this is only an extract, arrived at Missolonghi. Redschi4 Pacha did not wait the Issue of the battle to fly to Prevesa. were he learned the defeat of his army. P.S. hater accounts say, that the Turkish fugttises who were hying through Acarnania in all directions. were killed singly by the Greek peasants. Redschitl, after his flight, succeeded, how ever, in collecting some troopv, but he was attacked and defeated a second time in the latter end of April. After the second defeat, all the troops that he had collected entirely disbanded themselves. The Albanians have returned home, declaring that :hey will not serve an, more against the Greeks. The Turks have thrown themselves into the fortresses. Redschid is gone to Janina. The campaign is considered to be ended in this quarter, unless the Greeks act on the offensive to penetrate into Phessaly or the interior of Albania. ZANTE, MAT 8. Admiral Miaulis having blockaded the Egyptian fleet in Suds wince the commencement of March, by which he prevented it from communicating with Ibrahim Pacha, the Egyptians attempted on the 13th April to force the blockade, and a combat ensued at the mouth of the harbour, but Miaulis, with his fire ships, blew up a frigate. and in the confusion That ensued, the Greeks attacked the enemy's vessels singly, and sunk eight and took thirteen. Some arc now blockaded in Suds by one division of the Greek ifiet, and iaults is in pursuit of the rest. Though the expected arrival from Madrid did not take place yesterday, there was a strong tendency in the Bonds to rise ; but it was repressed by the operations of a party, who sold, with much apparent confidence and cheerfulness, at a very trifling advance on the prices of the preceding day. It was at once said, consequently, that there would be no Loan forthcoming, or the Jews would not sell so freely. The Jews are too often spoken of as if they were a perfect fraternity, always agreed in their views, interests, and feelings. The fact is, that however it may be else where, on the Stock Exchange the members of the Jewish persuasion are no more identified in their wishes and designs than the same number of individuals holding any other opinions. We know that like the rest of the jobbers, they are divided with regard to this question. By some of them, large wagers have been offered that the Loan was concluded, while others have taken the part to which we have above referred. It is clearly a mistake to suppose that the Jews cat., as a body, have any peculiar sentiment as to the new Loon. A leading capitalist amongst them would, most probably, whatever lie may state to the contrary, be na turally led by his foreign connections, to give rather his aid than his opposition to the measure. The French Govern ment must be desirous to be relieved from the biwden of supporting the authority of Feani NA ND, and though they L say not be disposed to guarantee the payment.of the uvi den is, they must be anxious to see Spain in a condition to stand • t one. The individual to whom we allude will not, tin d er pres. .ait circumstances, lend the weight of his influence t , f rustrate a :Ilan calculated materially to promote the views of t h e F renc h Onistry. We say this, not because we are disposed to favour 5,1 e projected composition of the Spanish b on d s . Air e agree en 2irely with the Correspondent whose letter we publish to-Jay, In reprobating the principle on which it is founded ; but we' do not therefore suppose that t h e p l an i s utter l y h ope l ess . The discussion, however, is at present, we fed, premature. )flien tl:e loan shall be formally announced, there will be ;line enough to consider how it should be received, if, inereed, any consideration were necessary. It was due to the bondholders that they should know what was passing on a subject so deeply affecting their interests; and therefore we have deemed it rig it to warn them, by timely notice, in order that they may take such measures in self defence as they may judge 1: expedieut to adopt. Barn boy Papers to the 20th of February were received yesterday. Advices from Rangoon of the 15th state, that a flag of truce had been received by Sir Atte 11111 A LD Mrtt., from the Burmese, but the enemy's object was not known when the vessel sailed. It was expected that Brigadier-General BIIULDIIA SI would be unable to pene trate to Munnipore through the hills at Cissay, but General Moautsos . was advancing into Artacan. It was reported that the enemy bad 15,000 fighting men in the aloha! of that province, besides 4,000 in its frontier. The grant to the Duke of 0.1(5110 Awn, for. the educa tion of the young Prince Geortc:•, his eon, was lsst night finally confirmed, on the thin: rrairg of the B a t, by a majority of 49 members, in a very The num bers were—Ayes 170; • Noee 121. .e dttinte possessed many features of peculiar interest. It was opeesed by the Marquis of Tavtierdet, who strongly opposed the grant, but accompanied his opposition with some vyry just and handsome complimente td the " wise, praisetiewthy, and conciliatory conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, and par ticularly of the Right Honourable Secretary for Foreign Affairs." This liberal acknowledgment of the merits of the King's Government was warmly cheered front all partsof the House. Mr. Tt [RIVET also made his appearance in the ranks of Opposition. lie was answered by Mr. CANNING, who, with admirable force and address, met and repelled every attack which Mr. Ti . 'a ingenuity hail suggested. We do not remember to have heard a more complete justification of any measure than that of the Right Honourable Secretary, in reply to his skilful and sarcastic adversary. The single question seems to us to be whether the young Prince should be educated in England. If this be requited on all bands, es it is, the necessity of the grant is clearly proved, because either the Duke of CusiCLKLAND mist return home, in whieh case hit, change of residence would render the augtnentatibh necessary, or the young Prince must have a separate establishment in this country, fot which the grnt would, considering his proximity to the throne, be hardly deemed extravagant. CITY. FRIDAY EVENING. The anticipation of the holiday to-morrow had the effect of li. miting the business on the Stock Exchange this morning, as Job bers Were not disposed to enter upon new bargains with two blank days (Siturday and Sunday) before them. In the British market the Rethiced Annuities were done at 111tH, and Consols for the opening were at the beginning of the Market at 90g. They after wards went up to 80J buyers, at which price they closed. The Foreign and Share Markets were affected In the same man. net as the English, by the anticipation of the holiday ; the trans. actions were not extensive in either. Spanish Securities were the principal object of attention with speculators. The Old Bontis maintained themselves firmly at 241 i, and the Neal at 1944. Greek Scrip in the middle of the day recovered in a degree from the ex trente depression that it had experienced in the earlier part of the week. It was done latterly at 12, 114. The Bonds were at 47, 8. In South American Securities there is but little variation from yesterday's quotations. Colombian Bonds wero at Chli, and Mex ican Scrip 4i discOunt. Brazilian Scrip was lit Discount, and Danish ditto 44 Discount. There were some bargains in Anglo Mexican Shares at .110, 115; in the United slexican Company's Shares at 23, 5; id those of the Paseo Peruvian Association at 111, 121; in the .'4w Potosi Company's Shares at 61, and? the General Mining Shares at 11, 12. In the Colonial Market the Sales of Coffee haft been extensive litlmproved prices. The quotations for Sugar evincixt great stesdi. nest in the holders. Cotton continues very much depressed. The inquiries for rum have greatly diminished. There were arrival, yesterday from Grenada to the Bth of 'ay, atia from St. I incent to the 30th April, but they brought 'no news from those Islands. A letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated February 14, states the tomes which will be sustained by the merchants of the United States s upon their shipments of flour to South America during 1824, may be estimated at a quarter of a ' million of dollars or more. The Orinthia, froM Bombay, whose arrival we an nounced yesterday, hap brought but few newspapers; and the letters by her are entirely of a commercial nature. Accounts from Batavia of the 29th January, in the Dutch Papers, state that the people of Bona have abani. doned the plains everywhere, and entrenched themselves at the foot of the mountains. It is said dissensions prevail among their Chiefs. Souses.-IVe have received accounts of two suttees having recently taken place in the Deccan, and one in the Coucan. The funeral piles were constructed in strict con formity with the rules prescribed by the Shasters, which adds to the torments of those who devote themsel v es as vic tims in these dreadful sacrifices; and by all we can learn, the fortitude and devotedness of these superstitious beings, were fficreased by the prospect of augmented sufferings.— Bombay Courier, Feb. 19. The Colombiano of the 20th of April contains advices from Bogota of the 7th of March; which state that Bolivar was shortly expected in that capital,:and that General Sucre had been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Re public of Peru. Congress was still in secret Session. Ge neral Soublette was daily expected at Bogota, to take charge of the War Department, vacated by the illness of General Ilriscno Mendez. Jamaica Papers were yesterday received, to the 29th of April. They announce the, arrival of his Majesty's schooner Lion, in fourteen days, from the Hivannah,where the Va lorous, the Earl of Huntingdon, had arrived on the 10th. Six Spanish transports had arrived with troops. This force appears to have reached its destination very opportunely, as Cuba probably would otherwise have passed Rom the sway of Ferdinand. Instant intelligence of the arrival of the Spanish troops was transmitted to Mexico, to prevent the departure of the expedition against Cuba, which was on the point of sailing from Alvarado. A piratical-schooner' and a piratical launch had been captured by the boats of the Dartmouth. The Castle of St. Juan d'Ulloa bad re ceived considerable supplies of ammunition, and still Lolds ' ont. The Spanish frigate and corvette which had con voyed the transports, are stated to have captor: el two Co lombian vessels of war cruising off the Havannila. Otber transports, with 1,200 troops, were on their way from Spain. Five Spanish vessels have been taken off Matanzas, and arrived safely at Porto Cabello. TIMIS or SrAlN.—Extract of a letter, dated Cadiz, May 23:—" You can have no conception of the wretched state of this country. There is nothing doing, but in the Sherry wine trade. The duties on British manufactures amount to nearly a prohibition, and all- vessels are now obliged to come in ballast from London for wines and fruits. In 1816 there entered the bay of Cadiz, of British vessels 996, or which 15 were ships of war ; in 1824, there came Into the bay, 141, out of which there was one ship of war. In 1616, there came into Cadiz bay, 51`. French merchantmen, and no ship of war. In 1824, there came into the bay 49 French merchant vessels, and 40 ships of war. From this you will easily perceive the diference of trade to Cadiz between the two nations. The packets touching here, to and hem England, every month, are of gran advantage to the merchants, but more pa:lnt:Ludy to those Spaniards who have yet any connection with South America. as lett= can h.t sent by paying the foreign postage, at the English Concurs Office. whence the packets are despatched. They say the merchants in Gibraltar are going to memorialise the Government not to allow the packets to touch at Cadia at all, as they sometimes lose their pswage from change of winds. Ships, generally, csnriet get out o the Bay of Gibraltar without an easterly wind, which carries them round Cape St. Vinco , t. By coining into Cadiz they many chance to lose this wind, ar. , l thus be a week or ten dap beating round the Cape." SILAM NAVIGATION TQ INDIA.—A Meeting of the Committee for commencing Steam Navigation to hll* took place on the 22d of September, to investigate the plan, when it was determined to carry it into iinmedinte execu tion. The route is to be round the Cape of Good Hope, and not by the Red Sea as heretofore proposcd.—Bombay Gazette Extraordinary, Feb. 10. It is calculated that twenty thousand emigrants depart annually from Great Britain and Ireland, for North Amer'. alone. 117.ITISH PRESS. Dll7'ol AND I'APF:RS. e - gCisttßeU, MAY 21. ll'e expect the Emperor stein t.• next me:e.h. The Military Governors te..l $•;:-• • -- • it the kingdom have been authorized . • teeertu, r ~..11 by the Emperor of 19th Fc'tinuir. : CO take as management of their estates from Nob'ea... ho ..y all be guise, : prodigal extravagance, licentiousness, or vii •gal tyranny towards their vassals: their property is to be sannittied to guardians. It was on the 10th inst. that the first five 31erchantinen put to sea, from Croostit6t among the arrivals there la hitherto but one A merican. At Odessa', the nivigitidh began on the 4th of April; from that day to the 20th, forty vessels arrived. On the lith, the first Russian brig sailed with corn, for Constantinopk. The Ukase relative to the hat:Auction of wets and measure', the same as those of Russia, into the provinces formerly Polish (not the present kingdom of Poland, was caused by a memorial of the Governor of Pedolia, stating, that in that Government there were two kinds of measure; and weights, 111.040121 and Polish. and that the latter w-s not even alike. The Governor said that this differ. enee of weights and measures was artfully supplied by the Jews, who purchased front the landowners and farmers their agricultural produce, &c. according to the larger weight, and sold them accord ing to the small. STOCIWOLW, MAT 27. On the 24th theta was a Mixed Council, or Swedish-Norwe gian Council of State, to digits', as we hear, the plan of the late Committee for regulating the eonenercial intercourse between Sweeden and Norway. It is thought Norwegian ships will be placed on the same footing as Swedith ; or at least obtain con siderable advantages. WARSAW, MAY 22. The Emperor has left the Capital for a few days, to review the manufactories newly established in the districts of Massovia and Katisch. In the Speech of the 31inister of the Interior, on the state of the kingdom, is the following passage : It is to be lamented that the want of ready money, and the Poverty of the country people. have hitherto prevented the general introduction of elementary schools. It cannot he leas unobserved, that a liberal and superior education given to the peasant, would, in his present circumstances, be a real misfortune fee hien. He would become acqualited with much, but unable to enjoy it ; would experience many wishes, and look In vain for the gratification of them ; and olt this would embitter his life, and fill him with dislike to the rich ; instability, and often the deceitful resolution to take up various occupations without being able to pursue them ; and the seed of the unhappiness lies already In the child, which the man prepare; for himself in mature age. Circumstances have made it possible to introduce various improvements into the school system. A General Committee of Superintendence has been ap pointed, whale chief business it is to watch over the moral and religious behaviour of the students. In this manner education is founded on the solid principles of morality ; and where mere learn ing might lead to many errors, it finds its true and unerring way when led by religion. A general censorship of all books printed in this country or abroad has been confided to the Ministry for Ec clesiastical Allkirs, under the immediate care of a Councillor of State and the Director of Public Instruction. EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, Jeer. 7.—fine month. 39 el two months, 39 3. Maws UROII, Jexi: 3.—One month, 36; two months, 35 9. ST. PETERS/lI:UGH. MAY 29.-10. RIGA. MAY 23.-10 7.64th5. Ltinsic, 11AV 30—Three months, 6 12i. Beaux, MAY 31.—Three months, t 194. VIENKA, MAY 25.-9 42. CURISTIANIA, 3IAv 31.—Two months. S. 4 Sp. doll. 106 Sch. FASHIONA BLE INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals at Ncrot's Hotel,Clifford-street t--Mrs. Deverell, from Cheltenham; Blickle,hwaite, Esq. and Lady C. 111 icicle thwaite ; Leviaon Gower, Esq. and Lady Dower ; Lord Kil. morey and daughter ; James Hales, Esq. and Ladies. Depar. tures :—Edmond Turton, Esq. and Mrs. Torten, and family, for Kent; Mrs. Neemham and friends, for 20. Conduit-street ; the Hon. Miss Fitzherbert and Lady Fitzherbert; Mrs. Tatton and Ladies ; Gambier, Esq. Arrivals at Bact's Hotel, Dover-street :—Rev. Dr. and MTS. Chafy and family, from Cambridge ; Miss Chafy and Miss Wad. dington, from Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Ommanus and family, from Leicestershire ; Mr. Rose Price. and Lady Lysert ; Colonel M'orsley ; Captain Price. from Hampshire ; C. H. Hale, Esq., from Coffin House, near Bath. His Royal highness the Duke of York left town !rester day forenoon, to be present at Mrs. Coutts's grand dejeune, at Holly Lodge, Highgate. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duchess I of Gloucester, dined with the Princess A ugusta on Thurs. day. On Thursday evening the Duke and Duchess of Cam. bridge honoured the Duke and Duchess of Wellington with their company for a short time, and afterwards went to Cavendish House, Piccadilly, to honour Lord and Lady George Cavendish with their company to a ball and supper. On Wednesday evening the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, honoured with their presence the performance of the Sacred Oratorio of the Messiah, at the Hanover-square Rooms, for the benefit of the Royal Society of Musiciass. Yesterday morutng, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta and the Duke of Cambridge, accompa nied by his son, visited the King. Yesterday Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge took an airing in an open earriage to Ken sington. Afterwards the Prince and Pilucess, accompanied by their Royal Parents, visited the Earl and Countess of Arran, at their house in Dever;strLer. Yesterday the Duchess of Kuit visited the Duchess of Cambridge. Prince Leopold honoured the Duke and Duclicsa of Wellington with his company on Thursday evening, at the entertainment given by their Graces at their residence in Piccadilly. Yesterday Prince Leopold, attended by Sir Henry Seton, honoured with his presence the public breakfast given by Mrs. Coutts, at her residence at Highgate.. Tits KING'S DRAWING-ROOK.—Mr. J. Adams Smith was introduced to the King at the Drawing-Room on Thursday, by Mr. Canning, his Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State, on his being appointed Charge d'Affaires of the United S tates of America.—Mr. A. de Souza and Mr. Nunez de Carvalho were also presented to the King, on their being appointed Secretaries to the Portuguese Am bassador. Mrs. Coutts was presented to his Majesty, at the Draw ing-room on Thursday, by Lady Guildford. 'At two o'clock yesterday afternoon, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-`street, which was attended by the Earls of Liverpool,Mestmorlatid, and Bathurst, the Duke of I4lington, : Air. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr:Wynn, Mr. Huskissok, &c. '(be Cabinet Ministers sat in deliberation till forr,delock. Sir Hugh Stewart (son of the late Right Hon. Sir John Stewart, whose recent death, in eonience of an aeeident when driving in his pony p has been anribunced), is expected to. contest the houilry of Tyropt:ltitli the lion.' H. Corry. . . George Walker, Esq. of GestWthorpe, Essex, is ap pointed Recorder of Sudbury, in the room of the late Sir John Cox Hippesley. On Sunday last the Rev. Dr. Wllale, D.D. was conse- Crated a Catholic Bishop, in the Chapel of Maynooth College. Lord Newcomen's bank will pay every shilling it owes, the landed property having turned out much more bene ficial than expected.—Cork Chroxick. At the Dublin Theatre, on Tuesday, Mr. Kean per formed King Leal. The house was but indifferently a ttga Master Burke, the young theatrical phenomenon of the Haymarket, was yesterday at the grand entertaitinnlit given by Mra. Coutts, at her villa at Highgate. This wonderful child had the honour to be presented by Airs. Coutta to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and several of the Nobility ; they all secured highly gratified by his perform ance on the violin and with his comic songs. On the death of Bishop L—, Dr. King, then Bishop of Dublin, who exp ected to be ade Primate, was passed over as being too ol d to be removed. The reason assigned for the refusal was as mortifying as the refusal itself. IVlien the new Primate, Dr. B—, called upon him, he received him sitting, saying, with a significant smile, , c My Lord, I am certain your Grace will pardon me, as you know I am too old to rice." At a Common assembly held at Dover on the 27th ult. some spirited resolutions were moved by Mr. Kennet, the Chamberlain of that town, by which Mr. Kenrick, the Recorder of Dover was requested to resign his office. We hear that Mr. K. has declined to accede to this request, but we find that Mr. David l'ollock presided on the Bench at the - Sessions on Tuesday in his absence.—Bent Herald. E. Broderip, jun. Esq. of Wells, is appointed to suc ceed the late E. 'cuson, Lsq. as Steward to the Bishop of , Bath and Wells. A very severe shock of an earthquake was experienced at Csrac:.ts on tb..! 11th of April, at half•past four p.m. IMPORTANT MEETING. iFeom the NMI Proem. - 1 7 4 Jm:rna/of Wedoesday.l The follerwltg are th- , resolutions n'l , .pC:cl at the meeting of Protestant feers, which took place on the 518th ult., at , the Duke of Bucking!,ain's residence, in London, to consider the state of Ireland. The resolutions were pro posed by the Marquis t.f Londc.nderry, and unanimouirly I adopted : Resolved—l. That while we acknowledge with gratitude the measures adopted by Parliament for the general improvement and prosperity of Ireland, we cannot but feel that toll effect can never be given to the benevolent intentions of the Legislature whileoor Roman Catholic fellow-subjects labour ander civil disqualification; that every accession of wealth and knowledge must be increasing the capacity of exercising the highest civil rights, increase equally the desire of obtaining them, and thus aggravate the discontent of those who are aggrieved. 2. That the civil equalit, of all classes of the people would not endanger the Constitution, which is best secured by giviog to all an equal interest in its support—nor the Protestant Faith, which is secured by its own clear truths, . and by the pious seal of our Clergy—nor property in tithes, which, like all other property, is secured by law. 3. That, without such civil equality.. there is no hope of perma nent tranquillity in Ireland, or of that perfect National 'Union which is alone wanting to complete the realness of the Empire, and for ever to preserve it from hostile aggression. 4. That it is expedient to do an set et justice in a time of prose perity ; to confer rights while they will be received with padre& to confer with advantage what cannot be refused with safety; and to adopt, in peace, a measure which may ba forced upon us In I war, and which the uncontrollable force of time must evidently fora' I upon us soon. b. That we, the undersigned Protestant Peers, Possessing proper ty in Ireland, most earnestly recommend to oar Boman Catholic fellow-subjects, firmness, temperance, and union ; that we desire them to rely on us as the determined friends of their just court, and upon the good sense of their Protestant tellow.subjects, for the ultimate recovery of their civil rights. These resolutions are signed by the Duke of Leinster Earl of Leitrim Duke of Devonshire Earl of Carysfoot Duke of Buckingham and Earl of Besborough Chandus Earl of Derby Marquis of Downshire Lord Northland Marquis of Londonderry Lord Clifden Marquis of Westmeath Lord Clonbrook Earl of Kingston Lord N'aterpark Earl of Darnley Lord Ashtown Earl of Fitzwilliarn Lord Riverdale Earl of Fortescue Lord Dundas Earl of flare Lord Dunelly Earl of Charlemont Lord Nugent Earl of Donoughmore Lord Sherbome Earl of Gentled Lord Hartland Earl of Caledos (This paper is still in course of signature.) BLA.VCHABDITZW N PATRIOTIC SOCIETY. The annual dinner of this valuable and meritorious Instittition under whose patronage and support eight schools, containing one thousand children, without religions distinction, are educated and instructed in various modes of industry, was on Tuesday celebrated in the great hall of the Corn Exchange, Dublin, when about 200 gentlemen of great respectability, comprising many Protestants, &c. sat down to an excellent entertainment. DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq. presided. After the cloth was removed, Mr. O'CottirELL called on the company to fill a bumper toast for " The King. and long life and good health to him." jf, said the Learned Gentleman, it be an evidence of loyalty in some portion of the King's subject 4 to wish long life to the King, surely it is particularly incumbent upon the Catholics to wish long life to that Monarch, who never, previous to his coming into power, promised or entered into a c ompact with himselt against restoring to their rights six millions of his people. The toast was drunk, and received with loud and repeated cheer. Mg. The next toast in order, Mr. O'Coxxitt.t. said, was " Their unfortunate country." Ireland had endured six hundred and fifty years of British oppression, and the British Ministry appeared now well disposed to recommence a similar reign of injustice. Drunk with three times three, and every demonstration of enthusiasm. •' The Duke of Sussex, the illustrious patron of charity." Mr. O'Cowlie:i.r., in eulogising his Royal Highness, alluded to him as the son of the late King. the brother of the present, and, he hoped, the uncle of their next Sovereign. (Long and tremendous cheering.) The Marquis Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was drank with the warmest applause. In returning thanks for " The Liberty of the Press," Mr. LAW. LESS alluded to " the wings," which for a little time created some contusion. but good humour was very soon restored.—Dublin Pa per of Wednesday. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, [From the Liyrrpoo: Advertiter of Thursday. Pursuant to public notice, a 3leeting was held last evening, .at the Music Hall, to consider of the expediency of establishing an In stitution under the above title, upon a plan similar to those esta blished in ascend other parts of the kingdom. Titossaa ex.sx, Esq. was called to the chair, and the attendance of the mechanics was very . numerous ; we should suppose not less than 1,200 thronged the spacious room. At the request of the Crixtostatt, Dr. TRAIL/. read to the Meeting the plan of the Institution, and the benefits expected to re. suit from its establishment. The Rev. Mr. WiLsow, from Glasgow, addressed the Meeting at considerable length. This gentleman lectured in a similar esta blishment at Glasgow, and he as well as Dr. Traill ()rend to lecture gratuitously in the proposed Institute. He dwelt largely on the benefits resulting from establishments of this kind, which tended more than any thing else to employ the mind of the mechanic, and to keep him from going into those scenes of dissipation which a want of education and employment too often drove him into. Several other gentlemen spoke at great length, and resolutions founded on Dr. Traill's plan were carried unanimously. Mr. RCSHTON moved, and it was also carried, that a respectful application be made to the Corporation for a sum of money in aid a the Mechanics' Institute. it was intimated that Mr. Hope had allowed the use of his chapel in Sir Thomaa'.buildings, for six months, to lecture In. • 1 UNIVERSITY INTRLLIUENC?. .1 —.......--,- ' xxiaDoc,ticixitie. The Chancellor's gold medal tor t e ' s poem bye 1 resident undergraduate. was yesterday adju Award George Lytton Bulwat, Esq. Fellow Commoner of Trinity Hall.—Subject —Sculpture. The Regina Pmfcsarsrshlp of Botany being vacant by the death .4 or ' e Res. T. Alartyn p.D. three candidates have announced th Ives for the o ffi ce. eta.—The —The Rev. J. S. HensloW, 31. A. of St.' is'ir College, Profento3lineralogy ; the Rev. W. L.P. k aA Wino) .11. Fellow of S College ; and the Rev. William Miing. .A. of Sidney Col ege. . 'A dis tion has passed the great real for the Rev. Wm. Carus Wilson, . Chaplain to H.R. the Duke of Sussex, to hold the rectory of tittington with the vicarage of Tunstall; and on the 111th ult. the Lord Bishop of Chester instituted the Rev. William Carus Wilson to the rectory of Whittington, on the presentation of W. W. Carty' Wilson, Esq. 31. P. The Rev. Thomas Brooke. B.A. late of Christ College, 31inis ter of Lane-End, in the Statlonlshire Potteries. Ipts been instituted to the rectory of Wistaston. Cheshire, on the pree.eotation of J. W. Hammon, Lsq. of Wistastoo-hall. Pa 11111 Me LOAN of ltin, negaciated by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London.—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Friday, the Ist of July next, will be rigid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical ohler, must be left one day previous, for examination. -"' NUAPOLITAN Loan.—The Half-yearly Dividend on the above Lean falling due on Friday. Jaly I, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild on such Bonds as have been negotiated by him. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof, in numerical order, must be left oue day previous for examination. We have been favoured with the following statement of the distance traversed each day by the new packet ship Manchester, Captain Lee, on her voyage from New York to Liverpool. She left Sandy Hook at six, a.m. on the 19th of May, and arrived here early yesterday morning : Miles. Miles. May 19, till noon 07 %lay 29, till noon 234 20 . • 142 311 - . 230 21 • . 102 31 . - 203 21 - - 226 June 1 - - 1112 23 . . 2'22 2 - - 228 24 - - 191 I 3 - - 200, at five 26 - . 221 p. m. made Cape Close 26 . - 210 4 - Cardigan Bay 27 - - 234 I is . Holyhead 211 - - 234 6 - Isiveryool —Li,•erpool Paper (y* Tuesday. We want carpenters, joiners, bricklayers, masons ' and all sorts of labourers, whose occupation it is to build up. or to pull down houses or tenements of e%try sort. Good servants, of all wo k or any work, indoor or ootilatir, waiters, cooks, chin ber.naids, laundresses, or coachmen, are in perpetual demi n 4 : and we want every kind of build ing materials, from a shingle to &elle, bris6l6, &c.: for all which higher prices ao d borer wages are given here, at this time. than in any cit,or town in the United that's, or the e.silised worll.-I . eu: l'e-k f',:: ..-. . _ THE NEW SPANISH LOAN. TO.THE EDI FOR OF THE BRITISH pRESB. Sir—With the conviction on my mind of t he little pro.; bability of anything done by an individual, oitcurnstanaed easrlnsi, requestuig ifluenr influencing permissiontbe p to rtiescomuiored known , i n tak to e the therd bty of through the medium of the British Press, my protest against any bargain with the 4wattish Government for the . subscription of the Spanish Bonds, called of the Cortes e towards any new loan at a less than their nominal value. It is not necessary to occupy tour pages with the quootion of right, is it regards these lionds; it has already been as fully settled u such questions con be. Nor will I combat duty supposed defence of the conduct of the proposed Con. tractors for the intended new Loan, on ~the ground of hi being optional in the holders of the old auptis to subscribe them or not; for, should I do ss., it would be merely trifling with the understanding trf your readers—combating an argument which can decei-e nobody. Even their sub scription at the original contract-price, with, the arrears of interest due on them, is only a nearer approach to justice, I have been living for two years a life of difficulty and self•denial, in the hope that reflection, foreign influence; or necessity, would bring Ferdiiisiih to his senses. Are my hopes to be blighted by the cupidity of my rich count trymeu? Forbid it s honour! I am ; Sir, yours, le. A SPANISH BOND.HOLDER. 3ttie 11. 182 S. LIVERPOCI, Tittrasnii Errwiwci. Wind ‘V.N.W.—Hid Vim. past 6. Arrived, the Newcastle, Wilkutoon, ham New York ; Plutarch, Graves, from Charleston ; Pleiades, Smith, ditto ; Richmond, Prince, ditto; Susanna, °Mohan; from Havre • Rambler Doti. gall, from 'frinidail Charity“--. from Lisbo n ; General; Pike, Town, from New. Orleans ; John: Ward, honzblaronbanit Cone stantia, Squiees, from Zantet. DQia, Robin& hem Jamaica, from ' the north aide, and sailed several days Wore the packet. The Orozentim, Thompson, from Liferpool to New York, wag spoken with, 28th May, in lat. 48, long. . • The Montezuma, Potts, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was spoken 23d May, in let. 411, long. 27. 31. The Rosana, Litliguw, from Tortola, was spoken at Lancaster. The !Astoria, Bully, put back to hilaranl leaky. The Aurora, Nelson; Maria , Hewett ; Enter Prise, Samoa, from Liverpool, hate arrived at Hoban:. The Matilda and Susan, Fray, from Alexandria for Liverpool, at Malta, 20th April. . The Hardware, from Liverpool to Lisbon, passed Holyhead, Bth June, at 6 A. ar. The Ogetthorpe, from Savannah for Liverpolk, went on shore on Tybee Island, but was got off without damage. JUNE 9.--Sailed, the Panther, Hathaway. fax New York ; Delos, Lorentzen, for Flushing ; Richard, Dornaaky, for Tousberg ; Car! .Johan, Przhn, for Wyburg. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • The Ellis, Faith, has arrived in the Downs ; she Celled from Bombay the 23d January, from Tellicherry the 3d of February, and (rein Bt. Helena the ftd PAIIiENGEIIS era FAISA--CAptlin from.Bossibay and Tellicherry ; Colonel Pittaian, Captain Gordon, Mr. Morris and two children. Aunt rat. AT Boatelaw.--The Florentia, Witnble, from Lon don, in February. 5A11.11106 ?ROM Bonnaw.-.The Georgians, Ford, for Ceylon and London, the 13th February; and the Countess of Loudon, Groves, for Ceylon and Batavia, the 14th February. AIIIIVAL AT MADIAS.-1124 Boyne, Stephens, from Bengal, the bth February. • BOMBAY, Fri. 21.—The Somas, Wineble, was to sail for London the 10th March ; the Bridget, Leslie, wits expected from Bengal daily, to load for England; the Cambrian. Clarkson, and Milford, Harwood, were chartered to proceed to China; the Re galia, Ogle Cattle, and &Nand, bed not invited. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. • • • FacaroitTn, JuNE B.—Arrived the Matilda, Wallow, from St. Domingo, in 37 days.—Sailed the City of Genoa; end Com merce for Hamburgh. Batzumit, Jurin 7.—Ran down by the Ardent, Boyd, tMs day, about [loon, a Brixham fishing boat, with two men on board. The boat was at anchor of the Berry Head; tht tao men were drowned. PORTSMOUTft, JUNE 9.—Paased by, the Sash Christiana, Fisher, from Jamaica.—Arrived the Maria transport, from Malta Gibraltar, under quarantine .- Sailed the &indents, Ruby, for .—Off the Wight, the William, Salthoure, from Havanna- Drat, Jusrt 9.—Arrived, and sailed for the river, the Eliza, Faith ; and Orynthta, Homer, from Bombay ; latter sailed 21.1 February, and left there the Cambilun, Milford. Romans, and Al fred. The England had trot arrived. Olanhyra blerton, from Antigua ; John, Cumming, from Tritute ; Croabie, from J ama i ca; Eli za , —_-, from •the lladiterranean ; Delaford, Young, from St. Vincent, ; Caroline, Campbell, trctm Jamaica ; and Montreal, Thorn, from Tobago.—Passed through from the river the Enterprise, Bridge; for Quebec; Amphitrite, Morgan, for Jamaica; Raikta, Gardner, for Jamaica ' • Swan, M•Leaa, for the South Seas; Albion, Weller, for India; Neptunus, Brook, for St. Übes ; and Fortune, Vaughan, for Richebucto Harmony, Woodall, for Demerara; and the Prince Regent, Taylor, for To remain. GRAVESEND, Jvwz C—Arrived, the Leander, Faith, from To bago; Ealing-grove, Falconer, Dominica; Salmon, River, front Batavia; Dunira Hamilton from China; London. Brockingtoh. from Demerara.--Sailed, Elizabeth, Leyridge, for Malta ; Eutaw. Avery, for Faro; Albida, Shadforth, for Demerara; Andromeda, Eden, for Quebec; Thetis. Reed, for•flamborgh ; Rowclift. for Honduras; Westbrook, Hall, for Jamaica; Putt, for Stettin ; Levant packet, Cundy, for Gibraltar ; Chance, Jackson, for Hamburgh. BRISTOL, Jnint 9..-Arrived the Henry Carter, Duna, fruit. Nevus; Catherine, from Jamaica; Henry, Tomms, from Malta Constitution, Marlin, from Sligo; Elizabeth, Murray, from Ham. burgl}; Vintge, Whitwell, from Oporto; Usk, Power, from Nevis; Cundy. from Jamaica. Sailed the Maria, Kepple, for S. Vincent; Wesley, B a nns ; John Turtell, G rant; Isabella, Seca. rer ; Maria, Melbume, for Quebec. The Amity, Johnson ; Mar). Junes ; John, Pearce, has arrived at Prince Edward's Island; 8t... tish Merchant, Bibbins, at Bilboa ; Nautilus, Tully ; Dawn, Bland ; Mary Ann ' Laidley, at Quebec ; Europa, Barnett, ie. New Brunswick, all from hence. The London, Bmckington, arrived in the river from Demerit,— ; fell in with on the 13th ult. in lat. : 4 6, lon. 60, the Uilte de . from Martinique to Havre, which had been plundered the day In . fore by a piratical schooner, under Anaerickn colours, With one gr. - , and forty men. On the 23d, in lat. 39, lon. 44, saw several pica of wreck, and the item of a vessel painted—" Mary Ann, of Port.,.. mouth;" supposed an American. The Clio, Sawkin, from Memel to Yarmouth, lately wrecked on Sandbanuum Reef, bas been sold: nearly the whole of the cart. was saved. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.--TSHOCh Castle, from Jamaica t London, nth ult. ; Levant, from Liverpool to Boston, 20th ult. • Harriet of Liverpool, for Newfondland, 20th ult. ; Paddy Carer , from the Clyde, to St. John's, New Brunswick, 29d ult. ; from New Providence to London, 6th inst. According to the account presented to Parliament, Vv.- gold exported from January kth to April 3th, is 23, amounted to 656,673 os. 16 dwas., about 2,000,000 t. value . and 1,443,297 us. 9 dwts. silver, *bout 960,0001. 'ant The returns of the amount of coin exported must =Ceiba sty be very incomplete. GatKING.—A law to punish gambling has passed the • Legislature of 1111nolts, by which a fine of 23 dollars is imposed on any person who may hereafter bring or cause to be brought into the State, or shall sell, or offtr fur sale. any pack or packs of playing cards, or any dice or billiard balls, or any other device or thing invented or made for the purpose of being used in games of hazard; also, a flue of 25 dollars on any person or persons who shall buy or ofil to purchase any such packs of earth, dice, or billiard balls ; also, a fine of 93 dollars on any person who shall play at cards, dice, billiards, or any other game of hazard, fos money or property; also, a fise of 100 dollars on any tavern keeper or owner of a grocery or tippling shop, wha shall 'suffer any species of gambling in his tavern or shop. The law makes it the duty of all jfaitices of the peace, sheriffs, coroners, constables, and grand jurors, to robe., and giie information of such offences to the proper an thority ; and, in ease of neglect of ditty in this matter, env such officer is to be fined in the sum of 100 dollars, and suspended from his office for the year. On Wednesday last a grand selection of Sacred Music was performed at ide yew church of St. Peter's, W . alworth. for the benefit of the Newington Parochial Schools.. Mum Stephens. mi l er l eacm i re ts ronch l r, r ti a enu r s. i i s :sa f nli nd ecra.v4 V mut csar i g .u2 V prime su Tort g dle h eda s atorios ti ttase at a rd dthaane ße cem. .: l i i e f ns y m. . exam w eeT ere iheii, t ra ! ltiyt v , d ocat ern;ses: lAnuadite:roi.:.p\igs,,TaLn;ni,ai,li.ricygtoton.3ir:esoiedinmaattlicicednyft.iu_a ttlraltritlrogeiisygpl,ge,sty.hhadeomflyi.;:eßaitolutyset:waßoidettcitugh.argliAlttiono:js: Knight, Miss Clinton. Miss Elliott, Musa Stanley, Miss Gearing. too, Miss Shitlber, Sir George Sniffner, Hon. Edward Foley. Mr. and Mts. Scott, Mr. Oeorge Sourer Rev. Dr. D. Ogley and Ogley. Rev. A. C. Cinslow, Flerenoo Youart, Ls+ late High Sherjf of the county, and a Cortalasabioeurnbar of the prin cipal gentry end inhabitants of the tidigleserisood an d a dj uen , villster. file organ. which is a superior !astronaut, was built LiPCUi2, and gave great sstisfactios. f I I .~ (t) ). 0