The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-16 00:00:00

A • • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. POtTUOAL. . • • • I Yesterday we received Lisbon Gesettev, from e to the 30th of May.. They are almost entirely filled with extract* from file Spanish, Itreite.h, and .nghp. Palen. The Court of Lisbon went fnto lamming 7:1 the 213th, for the late Duchess of Luca, Mario Louie-. ; the mciumilig to eithtitiue four meta, ; the CoUrti of JUstice to be elated for three days. lt • biro sill b e changel the Ministry : — by, th e follow i inf str .d y ecie : :: ~ that there has a • p • . LTSIIION. Mal 27^. Most dillusteillua at:Chloe& Excellent Sir,—The King our So. vereign, convidcring the ill state of health of Senor Joao 11.61tiniu Oltvteira Lent de Atoms, Blinhtter and, Secretary of that fur the Affair of the Kingdom, has been pleawd to order that. ham ti" dity, the ppnefeuille of that department shall be confided to yew EitLeilehri, WI, his dlajesty shall make a new .resolution on subject, which I communicate to your Excellency by his 'dad presets your Excellessey. (Signed). Condo de Sup Strr.es. • Palace of . 00ata. May 14, 1W24. The Most Illustrious mid Moat Excellent Nagai* de Palmella. • War-Office. ittli May, 1824. "The Committee for the Alrides of theColosies having to procetd vrdthout interruption in the taboo,. with whiebit is charged, by its ration, informs all officers, who are In ciicemstances to appear ore the commi tte e. t h at they are to prevent themselves before • loth of Juno out. - • SWITZi. - RLAND. 1 .:, • . , --- • Frankfort and other liermaft Papers to the lOth inst. reached us yesterday.. It appears that jive Council of the Canton of Tesesino ut so alarmed at the residence of a fete foreignits among therti, that most rigorous decrees 'hay.? bean issued against them. The @Wont* are extractiii— , . _ •‘. • . sivirgest.axo, Jul r. It InsTillGit of Statweef Oat CAnteo ,4‘. Talmo has a...dived a bigatitsPeeling all femigiess Ingemant in the Camay,. that aldose w harem ;tideland gaggempnfillianni front the Vaulted nif Sam may be ordered immediately to depart, and, if needful, to c° ol *Z , Pyff lite ftettnent. T$ ibiad entek of this resolution romp : forgivers who are con In soy of the foliar.. 'n2 tr rboll. ea no protenawbineme, be tolerated is the Cm too, cannot, therefore, be furnishad.with Hennes of say kint. :. I. Those lidsg hale beat obliged te lave their owa country on amount of pellucid usaegreselent, ~,..:... • 3. Those who have jinn 4 ...., causes in their own country, and hare m s:sped pu . light 3. Those who are affected by ea eonveatitms with m i xt States. tor the delivering up of criminals; hotly, . 4- All deserters and re d cosecrims of allied and frlen4ly FOWITh If any : ipiliridasis of above desairi'o n . hare obtained eff o66o, to rctuft bv menthe, improper taitimentcs and papers, er otherwise, they will, if diecorered, be proceeded against by the Council of State, al shall be found expedient. The Municipal Authorities areenjoined to see to the execution of this ordonnance; and they are to pay 40 francs for every foreigner dispovered.withia their district wjrq has not the parobsion of the Council of State, which will from time to time mime search to be made, and lamination collected, in whatever maatieg It shill juihrt proper. It seems that all the rummy inspoutions of this ore.on. n ano& which wad issued es nth April, were fated insufficient ; for eh the 11th Mal wordier was issued with stW stricter met i llicit*, The llunieipatitisy po osieof being _ .are to take :see d cier, that every foreigner residing In the Canton dun re actual semi. rity is the sem of MS ft once. Accurate lists o f shall be kept in each parish, stating die names, country, maim its. of every foreigner. his licence, end the time of h is arrival and depar ture. Every Municipality is to send an emend copy of these lists to die Council of Stitte In the first three days of June. HANOI'S*, MAY t. due government Ina at length obtained bees dies of England an order to his Majesty's ships to protect Haieseeriate. motels against the Algerine corsairs, and has sent notice. of thiseireametanin to the provincial Magistrates, sad to the Coeds Is Franca, *sin, and Portugal, Thus North German ships an at length naOgate to safety the Mediterraoran, from which they have been, as It were, banished, and they will, doubdess , and themettlrei of this llbenr. TIIE BRAZILS. 'ilk following iriicle from liable has ruched us BAH lA, MAILII 24. We have nen the Diaries 'do Cairo° of Pernambuco, anti from the official pieces inserted in them, 'e iee the contrary of what our enemies would fain ade us, yes. the most exact regard to the orders of his Ins ' hlarsey, ond resrectful applications to him, that he may ranetty *hat spans contrary to the Interest of the pro. since, wltiele irdabt be diferettt from those of all WWI. Antorg them . papas„ is i decree .of the Government of yernasubuco on the Emperor's deciee*-1" laes* Antennae oubli o c zang4looo. ;SW Fo reign pass ._ to the aviary the her sir—lt is my Mho Irish that the commission which the R in g of England has thepatithed to the Republic of Colombia, should be the means of establialsing a firm and solid alliance between it. two countries. The magus' interests of both countries require this comppaacett, and I confess that I do not pensive any obstacle u the accotnplishmtmt of this most desirable object. - I cannot but ac knowledke, that England at present but little informa. lion on South America, a toiazds which nature has been so libmaL-I may say so prodigal, of her mast precious gifts. white all the productions peculiar to tropical climates, and the pester pan of those of the temperate climate of EnroPe, en to be met with LI abundance. but your Texellens'y permit tue to assure you, that the British nation is not macrame of the sacrifices that hare been made by the people of Colombia, nor of the valour and deter. mination which has been manifested by the army of Colombia daring the sanguinary and arduous cooilict it has been engaged in to free itself from an oaptessive state of slavery. I eon coritMently &Rims, that the British people foil the most lively interest in the welfare and prosperity of Colombia; one your Excellency st.ll permit me to declare, that I participate in thole generous feelings to the fullest extent. It is said, Sir, that Frame wishes to assist Spain to re.conquer that countries ; let not the people b( Colombia entertain any ap. prehension of such an in vasias, for in Great Britain it will dad a tirm and constant friend. I hare the honour to present a snuff. box to your Excellency, on the pert of his Britannic Majesty, to testimony of his esteem. igus4l ontit; Imperor -s.. r e Cecfeeidi;;;;I;;;;11of Porto;; vowels and property, and the suspension of commerce teith Poe. rz r ab itia b l y which I s tideclared . tbahore a gonnably tvivpirit of thar mannfiscdeMieet lsa uV i rs=6, elet i n il lb=1:1 11 0 rais e : *hips.:—U !adopt-ode/4c Consiitaciomi to Agri/ 1. C 0 4.031111A.--tae soar.) Speech adireacnd .by Woad Hamilton, Arm Commissioner from his Britannic Majesty, to his Excellenty the Vice-President of the Reptibli o Vl the occasion of his being presented so him by the Minister reeeign Atoka on the Oth of March. at halt. past 11 cell logethm with Cimpbell, and Mr. Cade, de- THE GREEKS. P F( I R6llk :KS YESTERDAY, The arbitrators appointed tO divide the contested estate of Culloden, in the Ikerough of Camelford, between the Karl of Darlington and the Marquis of Hertford, after having spent a week in vain endeavours to aecomplitsh the desired object, separated on Saturday last without having come to ah arrangeinent. The purpose of the Noble Marquis hi etect hbtises on his part of this estate, in order As won aa these practical measures shall be advanced to a given point, 1 well know the willing change which they cannot tail to ptudece throughout the warid t but I am grieved to see the daily waste of capital, the misepplication of time, and of all the human faculties; and much more the hourly sufferings which are, in the meantime, experienced fr om pecuniary and mental distress, the necessary result of the prevalent popular crron. Urged on, therefore, as I am by these considerations, I mean to take the earliest opportunity of explaining openly to the public what the public may immediately obtain foe Waif. without in juriously interfering with the interests of individuals or of govern ments. I wish the public to judge for itself of a plan which is re. nsmmened for their adoption by ah experienced poetical man, who can have no one view to private interest in the recommendation. Ample notice shall be given to the public of the steps which shall be taken fur this important purpose. ROBERT OWEN. The following letter from Napoli di Romania gives some details of the elections in Greece:— N POLI DI ROMANIA, APRIL 12,.1921.. It was with greet pleasure we hestd of the loin concluded for the Greeks, as, to deal candidly With you, nothing but that aid could have saved Mari:wise ; as it is. it comes most opportunely, for if It were a moment later it would be too late, and if it had been earlier it would have been seised by the military oligarchs, who still hot& of dw fortresses, which, however, they have promised to diver up to the Constitutionalist. The election are to take place next month. The hanchise is universal to all males above 21 years of age. Every 60 families in a village nominates Depoty, who preßeds to the central town of the Prefecture. The cervej town diets 12 deputies. The village and town deputies then dem either one or two Members of Parliament, according to the sire of the district. All are elected by ballot. The Legislative Body elect the Executive by phirality of voices. The Executive Body candler of live oe seven Members r they have undue weight at present, owing to the want of vigour lad in. al aptitude in the Representatives; but it has bass pro. posed to raise their character by the publicstioo of the debates in the Greek newspapers, which must be enlarged fey that purpose. The General Assembly is formed thus :—Two or four licputies are libation In each Prefecture by say of ballot t they then unite, and form the General Assembly, which is the only body that can make any fundamental change in the Constitution. The MUowing plan for the ensuing campaign has been sub. mined to the Greek Government by an English Officer of rank, and will, I believe, be adopted t It Is proposed to form three eorpe— one at Thermorylw. for do. fence ; one at Olympus, to raise the country, and to unite the in. habitants in arms, as they already are in heart ; and one at Agra. pha, for Mince, or for defines, If we should waxed in esti:ill tho Albanians to insurrection. THE ASHANTLE WAR.--Cape Town papsmi to the 4th of March have arrived, but they contain no intelligence , 'from Ashantee; we understand, however, that a letter has been received by a merchant in the city, which continua the news of the death of Sir Charles M•Carthy and the disastrous affair at Accra. The letter is dated the 13th of March, and was brought by the Pitt, which arrived at Bris tol yesterday, from Cape Coast Castle. Allusion, we LID.. derstand, is made in the letter toilet:patches previously sent to Government, but which have not vet been received . Auk:RICAN Tsai re.—Accounts have reached the City • of the passing of the Tariff Bill by the Senate at Wash. ington. There were, however, so many amendments in.. traduced, that the Bill had bees returned to the Route or Representatives for their concurrence, and it was still anti elpated that it would not pass into a law. By the following extract from a lesieatt Newspaper. the Archirestan Genrrod, it appears that the twdertiling of British capitalists, to work the mines of MeXico, was [looked upon with mach satisfaction in that opuntey :-... " Alcamo, Ira. 12, 1224.—A very rich establiohnsent has lately avtivcd heir. from London, with the isteAtion of working the, • MIMI. They bring with them the melees. and otha nesessfer ankle. We hap that many fretigceni of %Laclair f _mar lin4o- : hue." PRICES (IF FOREIUN STOCKS YESTERDAY.assemoiy IS lOTIIISII LIIIIS : a too of roar I wpunce IWO •and a rood of land-wand they had seluom more—found DO w.u '" ".'. '''' . " . ' s. i j":" .-- .----- " — i ...- "--- I he r- • e Raoul • to nOutlind io direct ity ow ' Marian Roods 941 i f Peruvian Ronde liarrowby, Liverpoo l , I esonorland, and lathurst, the t necessity o y returning . tholes in each Prefecture by way of ballet t they then unite, and • time Genera' affairs, and topush forward, bOore the proper season escapes, th: difficulty in swearing themselves freehdhl tenants to that Chancellor of the Exchequer Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, form the General Assembly, which is the only body that cats make Ditto Acct. 94i Ditto Scrip e 11 di e pew measures which are them In prove..., to f urn i s h to the world a Chillan Hood. 71 761 7 111 Dino Acre value—for to them it truly was so—and they thus became Mr. liuskisson, Viscount Sah;Kluth, Ike. The Cabldet an fundamental change in the Constitution. • Ditto Acct. 77 1 7 Prussian } Bocce I practical proof of what man is susceptible when justice Is done to The following plan for the ensuing campaign has been sub. Colornb. Bonds ii;•1 cll a i Ditto Acct. invelted with a right of voting, which, *hen occasion called broke up about half-past three o'clock. him by placing him amidst thou circumstances which shall induce Aped to the Greek Government by an English Officer of rank, Ditto Acct. 86 Ditto Ronde 0821)991 for it, was at the service of their landlord, who, in hit turn W. Hamilton, Esq. his Majesty's Vice-Consul at 80. rationality, intelligence, and virtue. and will, 1 believe, be adopted t-- Ditto scrip 11 /111 1 1 pm Ditto Acct. ' logne • arrived late on Monday night at the Foreign A, a WOO. %the" practicsi n'emutts shall be advanced to • Oven It is proposed to form three eorpe- one at Thermorelse forts. put., Acct. I i ill 104 Ipm Russian Rends SO ifl 1 I did not fail to qualify as many with this privilege, as iniglit• I Office, with despatches from the British Ambassador at point. a wen know the willing chang which they cannot ttul to fence ; one at Olympus, to raise the country, and to unite the M. Omagh Wt. '`loll Ditto Acct. 24i amply answer his electioneering purposea. The breaking P ar i s , pn•duce throughout the warld 1 but I si n grieved t o a ce the dallY habitants in arms, as they already are in heart • and one at Age. 4. pha, for Mince, or for deienee, If we should succeed in etc: oho Ditto Marks Banco . span. Crew 204 i waste of capital, the misopplication of time, and of all the human I out of the war with France, about this period, created an Greek &sip 11 9 111 9 dis Ditto Acct. 201 Albanians to insurrection. ' Dino Acct. Ditto Islo Bootle 205 extensive demand for Irish cattle and grain, at the same Mr. Randolph, of Roanoke, in Virginia, arrived in this On Thursday the distinguished Member of f'ongress faculties ; and much mo re, ths hourly sufferings 'thicker*, in the meantime, experienced f ro m pecun i ary and mental di stress, the .esennerseseewere_. • Medan Donde Ditto 83 Bonds necessary result of the prevalent popular aeon. THE AOH A ere [ WAR.—Cape Town paNrs to the 4th I Ditto Serie 15 1211101 I 01 Ditto 5 per Cents. t 1923) time that it drained off the redundant population. By thus city from Cork, and proCeeded next day to Ihthlin. Mr. i of by epee , 0 •11ot I pm French Heiner 1031. 24e. giving a quick lisle and good prices, it furnished a full sup. Randolph landed at Kinsale from on board the American Urged on, therefore, as lam these considerations, I mean to take the earliest opportun ty exp lai n i ng . yto t he pu bli c ' from Ashantee •we understand, however, that a letter has 1 Dino Acct. 15 2 15 Ihi 1 sln Exchange 23f. 40e. ship Nestor, bound from New York to Liverpool.—Lime- r ply to all the common wants of the labouring classes, allow what the public may Immediately obtain for DPW. without ill- been received by ' a merchant in the city, which con fi rms . I pm Ditto Acct. rick Observer. juriously interfering with the interests of individuals or of govern. Iveatedisan Ronda Ditto Scrip 131 pm the war-levies bad spared for the cultivation of the soil. •meats. I wish the public to jut for itself of a plan which is re. the news of the death of Sir Charles Nl•Carthy and the • rhe arbitrator. appointed to divide the contested estate Poringosoe Recd. t,'ol Ditto Acct. IS p m commened for their adoption by • experienced peactical man, who disastrous affair at Accra, The letter is dated the 13th of • ---- This flourishing state of things was also augmented from of Culloden, in the Borough of Camelford, between the March, and was brought by the Pitt, which arrived at Reis.. , COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. collateral causes. An exten.sive paper circulation, created Earl of Darlington and the Marquis of Hertford, after can have no view to private inteeest in the recounnendatio" n. Ample notice shall be given to the public of the steps which tot yesterday, from Cape ('east Castle. Allusion, we LID.. t Aersterissu C. F. 12 4 Leghom . . 47 I Mae, at sight . 12 1 tissue . . 435 by the establishment of country banks, was poured into desired *Nat, having spent a week in vain endeavours to accompilish the s h i n b e ta k en fur till, Important purpose. derstand, is made in the letter to despatches previously sent Retuaream 12 4 Venice . . 17 the agricultural community, and furnished an almost ted on Saturday last without having ROBERT OWEN. to Government, but which have not vet been received. 6 Aomori. . . 12 6 Malta . . 45 come to att arratagebient. The purpose of the Noble _.....,.a.................m., An ERICA): Tait rr.—Accounts have reached the City • fiamhurgh - 37 7 Naples . . 37 boundless facility of Cotaiiiing credit, anti with it, the Marquis td abet bblises on his part of this estate, in order The Irish papers state that a great scarcity reran, in of the passing of the Tariff Bill by the Senate at Wash. c A l ton , . - 37 il Palermo -11 l means of useful improvemen t , or of wasteful speculation, to strengthen hid • interest in the Borough, against the ap- the western pert of the county if Galway, in Queen's ington. There were, however, so many amendments in- ' Paris, 3 days' eight 24 43 Lisbon . 60 !Nu° - . 23 ,1 Oporto . . 50 as it might happen. Whit:: this tonics—and it lasted but too proaching Oenetal Election, cannot be carried into effect vounty, and Westmeath. In marry parts the distress of truancy& that the Bill had bees returned to the House of • • Rourdesux . 24 75 RtoJaneiro . es long — all went on swimmingly. The landlords increasedlilwad * , However, as there is no lack ''• 1.11 epee( yas Representatives fur their concurrence, and it was still tatti e Rodin - -7 le Ashia . . ISO t he Pecv . on either side, of /1•4/ it is probable the Arbitrators the Pme i s equal to that of " It In the great match between the London and Edinburgh eipateel that it would not pass into a law. Feeaktort-owthe-Main 1361 Dublin • et their rents, the tenants advanced their prices, the peasantry will meet agata.—Devorrahire Freeholder. Chess Clubs, nothing, it is said, has yet occurred by which By the following extract from a lexican Newspaper. ✓ Peuesburgh - ti Cork - . el were well employed and content : each, in his own path. Lady Byron, wo are informed , has, much to her credit , the success of either party can be anticipated.—Cakdonian the Arenireysinn Genera, it appears that the twderteling P 'wenn* . - le 0 •ULLION. TAPP,* • . 1 , ) d L. a. d. trod upon velvet. In dike state of things there was nothing given up her job:iture of 31,0001. per annuni to the present Mercury. . of British capitalist} , to work the mines of MeXico, was, r. Madrid - - 37 Portugal Bold in coin 6• 9 for inflammatory clamour to work u lied' • I Lord Myron . —A en:castle Chronicle. We Inlet been favoureerwidt a sight of the splendid gold looked upon with mach satisfaction in that country :-... •. Cats . .Se Foreign Gold in bars 017 4 upon. Sedition, I any- ., In the list of caulks to be tried in the ('curt of King's coinage Stir the Greeks, which was executed under the eye " Mexico, Fru. IS, 1824.—at very rich estahterinuent has le pub is . . 3. New Doubloons 3ld 10 when : invoice happene4 to be heard, was soon silenced, ante 0 Barcelona - 33 New Dollars I 4 1 loyalty sprung up of itself . All this was public spirit and Bench, Eine Term, the ease of Cox v. Kean, we perceive lof the celebrated Denon. It far surpasses, in beauty of lately arrived here from London, with the intcAtion or wotking the& • is se t down. It °murk, the 916th place, and is to he tried design, and in executien, any thing of t‘ - e kind we have 'l"i* They bring with them ; die csigines. and other nears . i Seville - - 33 Silvcria bare 04 II , ' ever teen. anklet. We here that many foreigntre of taLccisiel.lnel art.xe•: w tribraear - - 311 0 rat i onal centidencc iii Ireland, and a Lol•D LILL/InIANT by a Speed Jury. here." a . , ..i , . t t i hi. 11ajesty's goverment of the conduct whic4 west used taws.-ds I the ?collie of the Colonise Mr. MANNING made a few observations, which were inau. 1 dible in the riflery. Mr. IllifilJUllA 11l could not allow the present eprotion to pate without saying a few words. Some II ttttt unable 31enthites were accusal of tacking on too many occasions to agitate the subject, which it was asserted was calculated to promote feelings of discon. tent among the Mack population of the Colonies. How often, he ' ,oh( ask, had the question been agitated? His Honourable Frond had said three time.. But he (Mr. Ileoughaini would call upon hen to leave out one—that which concerned the late 31m. smeary Smith could cot ensue wider this head. He (Mr. lhougltana'st tthject, when he brought it forward, W 34 to ex. chide from it all reference to the general question, aid to art. floe the discussion to the individual case of the particular preen. Aod several West India planters, persons who were wont en sway °cerium to Oppose him, had given hint their votes en this question. What then was the amount of the chug* which bail been made of btinging the subject of Slave Emanciration too often beam the Howie—that it hail been dune twice ;• Once when ft was done by the Right Honourable Gentle man t Mr. Canning ), and again in the present instance. Tqueoion was one of interest so all parties, and persons of a ll religions hail pietiiiimed the Ileum ter the Abolition of the Slave 'fraile. and he should think it a rem misfortune if the House were to se. ?tram without giving it their eonaideration. If it had not been the ease the House would sot have had the knowledge communicated by the Ilea academes (Mr. W. lionise), with which he (Mr. Brougham) expressed himself satisfied ; hut he could scarcely be. I . eve tt possible that such an act as the one which had been alluded to, ro iiiiii itted nut under a cloud of night, not by those who were called rabble, but by thousands and thousand*, who Waited of their deeds. could have been peepetrated, and yet that the House should be told die erpetntion were beyond the vigilance of the Barbadian police. li e trusted that when the sentiments of his Majesty's Ito. v.:foment were known in llarhsdoes. those who had authority there would stir theallot4VCl up so effectually, that before the next Session of Parluitsient they would have secured sonic of the many and nom snots offenders. The only communication which he (Mr. It.) had heard that night, which had yen him real patio, war, that the measure which had been foe the relief of the West leans I amid* wax in consequence the recent occurrences at Demerara, tit be delayed carrying into effect in that Island. Mr. CA N N I NG --.`• Had been delayed." Mr. itftol/1/11A II was ilea that the the obeerration only re fereed to the peat. „It was. and had always bass said, that the method fire delivering the slaves from bondage was not by breaking thin chains and arming than with the fragments, as it was once and, Mot by improving their habits, and by giving them educa tion. lie thought it necessary to say so much OW the subject of the presert debate, but lie hoped he bad duce so without causing any bad feeling. Mr. BUTTERWORTH said, that with with respect to the missionaries, he knew that all who were sent out by the society were enjoined carefelly to avoid the mixture of religion and ;militia. lie thought that the Honourable 'Member (Mr. %V. Horton) was not justified in defending the principle an which Mr. Smith was censured for oat allowing the slaves to work on the Sabbath. Mr. W. HORTON explained. Ile said that he had argued its being irrational in Mr. Smith to advise the people not to work. but only with reference to the state of the emtiety of the island. An Hun. Member, whose name we amid not learn, said that never did a cause produce effect more clearly than the discussions in the House produced the Insurrection in Denierars. This country ought to look with an eye of mildness on the faults and tailings ot the inhabitants of the West Indies as it had not pro. stood them wish the due proportion of Spiritual instruction. (Cries of Question.) Mr. A. RARING was of opinion, that the Missionaries had unintentionally produced much mischief in the West Indies, as no impartial person could doubt that Mr. Smith contributed very much to the insurrection in lifernansa. There had been mancevours going on in that House during the Stations, which would ulti mately !induce a revolt in the West India Colonies. It was the object of the Missionary Society to send out communications to the West Indite to keep alive the feuds already existing thee:. Ile was of opinion that the Government might to take up the subject vigorously, and male speedily to some decision on it. (Ques.iun, question.) Mr. U. HUTCHINSON said, that he was as deeply impressed as any man in the country, with the delicacy, the difficult, and the importance of the question of West India slavery. l ie was witiontstwd to hear the lion. Sleniber fur Taunton bringing so se ries a charlei: against tiny body of persons as that of manaurrtiog for the ruing of tile West India Coltman. Ile was convinced also, that the Iluti. Member Could rot have read the evidence against Alr. Smith, ur he would not bare spoken of bins in the manner in which he had done. After a few Animations from Bier F. BLACK, Mr. EVANS, and Sir C. !otters, the whiten was ordered to be printed. EAST INDIA POSSESSION PILL. On the motion for the wood reading of the East India Posses ski Bill, She. I:.INNING said it was his intention to have gone fully tato the subject. but in conaeriumce of the exhausted state of the House lie should postpone it till toonorrow, before going into the the Con 111 l ittec. lf, however, the House wished to go into It, he was real y. Mr. II 1 llil E bad no objection to accede to the proposition of the Right Honourable Gentleman, though he decidedly opposed the Mi nh. (:ANNINtis.—T think I Wow the objection et ISM Hen. Member, and feel, on the peeper occasion, that 1 can remove It. The question was then poseponed. • IRISH INSURRECTION ACT. Theirith Insurrection Act went through a Committee, and MT. lain clauses rid amendments were aced to. Mr. rt. It ICE proposed a douse an oath should be admi., glistered to the Magistrates hi Coons of Session, that they would sully and fairly discharge their duty between , the primmer at the bar seal the Crown. This oath would show the people that the Magistrates acted as jurors, and it would satisfy the people In ether rapers. Mr. V. FITZGERALD had no objection to the clause, as it would shew the people the fairness of the Intentions of the Blare. tracy of Ireland. Mr. PEE), had no objection to the clause on the round stated for its adoption. But then it was to be censidered that the disere. titre of the Magistrittes would in a great degree be superseded by this oath. if the Magistrate were to take the oath of a Juror hits discretion es a Magistrate would be materially fettered. Mr. S. R ll:E telt the force of the remark. and it %night be incon venient ; hut it should be considered that if a person were return ing nem a wake or fair without any insurrectionary object, the polies aecused were entitled to an acquittal. In order to give weight aiiii-eliameter to the blarsttates, be thought a clause like that he roomed would be mot if the greatest improvements in the Insurrection Act. Ile would Wye the clause in the hands of the Right lion. Secretary of Stem ter the Home Deportment. and withdraw his clause It it were ght then necessary so team But in doing that he wished the Irish eto know thot their liberties polite would not be wantonly iiprtati w ith. M 001 1 1,BURN acid, that the pectins now was not to convict except toe insurreetionmy purposes. By the Act as it now stood' persons in • public-house after nine &dila w. re liable to transport. anon t but such rosivietion never took place. Mr. M. FITZGERALD thought the dome objectionable. It would be, in his view, better to leave the Irish Magistrates to their honour, than tohind Mem on every occasion by their oaths. Mr. S. KIN.: then withdrew the clause. The iicport of the Committee was thin ordered to be received to morrow (this day.) IRISH -MAGISTRATES INDEMNITY BILL. Mr. ei4/I..H.BURN moved the third reading of this BM Alr. HUM,: appalled it, as is er peat fettu law. Mr. OR Ml PA N. abet objected to it. The haute then divided, when there impaired.— For the Bin - . . 39 Against it . . . S Majority 17 The Dublin Police 11111 was then read a third time and pared, The other orders of the day were then di►posed of, and the Haw adjourned at Two o'Cluek. NOTICES OF SIOTIVNS THIS DAY. Mr. IluineLieturne ;elating to Impressment of Seamen. Mr. W. neulth—To preeent • Paid= from certain Ineeenters for the repeal or Corporation sal Teet Acts. The Chancellor of the Exchequer—To MOH the usual Sessional Addrames• • NEW THEATRE ROTA!, DRURY-LAXE. FOIL THE IikNErIT nP VA. KVII,IIT ANI) MN. ARMEN. Vile Evening. WED PMAV, June 16. will Ix performed TIIE IllVtl.S. Sir ‘ntb.smvAbsolnte. Mr. Morton 1 Captain Alm.ltise, Mr. Elllston I raulkl‘ni. Mr. Arehrr LuAut IY7rliNer, Mr. Th..wpons ; 4 vrea. Mr. !Warr 1 Fats, Mr. Pantry I Vat id. Mr. lintobt. Mr^. Masi- Mrs. Mariewe: J. 111.1, Mn.. Owns i I.ydis Luttellsh, Mir S. 11.,..t1is I nry. Mrs. urge►. Cy I u the vonir%aouf the - et ening Mr. linlght will Ong 6 . Fony Glover;' and. lit gbarsetee, Only .... After %Melt. ALUF, ME% 1 Megrim. Mr. Elliston; Jrtmea, Mr. Knight; Ueadwu, Ilr. (Attie; %inset Mt.. Myer. Mr. Knight and Mr. Archer m oo t renocctfolly antincoce to tittle Patron... t h at notwithataicting the unprecedented OVIOSUbIi for plied to whin*** the performance of •• The It molt of the tireeks " Mr. Elll4- t,41 flow liberaily permitted them to salver:Abe that p,:vuhu. Piece for their Botietit.J . . To elsurhrle with THE REVOLT OF THE IMF:RES: or. Ttir. MAID OF ATHENS. In the Strout Argo t;ktal 11Alat. NEW TIIRATRF ROT 1I„ DRURY-LANE. To ~,,,, row Evening. 17. will be perforated WILL) OAT'4. t:eorge Thunder. Mr. No/Vet ; Rover. Mr. EVlston ; John nary. Mr. ferry ; 0.1141. ; Ephraim Monett'. Mr. Browne. Lally Anuaanth, Mrs.llt.V6eet. To conclude with Tilt REVOLT or THE tittEßlts ; yr. the MAID or ATRENS. The enthnsla.stic cretinism which Mndame CAT ANI erperlenced an the beard 4 "(tido Theatre. and the extrwatiltn.ry ...traction created by her unrivalled p... ere. hare enc....rowed Mr. to reetntake this arcomglehrd sinker; and the Public ls respectfully Informed. that she will appear on Monday. the Slot, Friday, tile Roth. WwineeditY , the Lld, •va ov Thur./ay. the V4th. Saturdev, the ellth of thls mouth. e k e Full particulars of her Songs will be duly annutuwed. NEW TIIEATRE le())".4E, DRI 7 RY-L.4l'E. FOR TIIE BENEFIT or MR. SPRING, P.X poua. ICR^ItR. On TUESD‘F NEST. June ?Y. will be performed TILE POOR tIFMTI.CM N. Sir Robert !tremble. Mr.lh.wtuu7 Frederick. Me.Filiston; Oilman& Mr. Parley: Stephen ilarrowhy. Mr. Knight. Emily Worthington. Mrs.W.West ; Mks Lucretia klarTah. Mrs. Marlowe. At the end of the Comedy a new Chinese Itivertisentent. After which a MUSIC %I. M F.I.INGE, In which Mesdames Stcalsens, Pores.. and rebitt. and Messrs. itraham. Porn. Ilarloy. and knight, with werfortn. To which will be added svivEsTrit nAthaeltwooD. Sylvester Pmeserw nod, Mr. Elliston. To conclude with MOII!RN ANTIQVF.St or, TUE MERRY blorgmrns., CwricietoS. Mr. Itowtont Frank, Mr. Harley t Joey. Mr. Knight. Nan. Miss S. Routh. TiIErITIIE ROYAL. COVENT-OARREIV. Thi,. Evening. WEDNEND %T. June IR. will he performed CIiAIME% TIIK SECOND t or, THE. MoMARCH. King Charlet the Second, Mr. C. Kimble t Lard norhrwer,lt. Junes CaPlain Copp. Mr. Friweett t Mazy, MIAs M. Tree. After which new Pure. railed ITV OWN MAN. T. evooehok with COZENING. Tomorrow, King Richard the Third. TIFF7.4TRR ROYAL. HAY3fARKFT. This Evening, WIRONPADAY. June IS, will be perforated SLIHNO IM 1103.11.:YING. %ft oPS TOer whlrh. STO CoNI4IOEM. Itardraele. Mr.Wllllares; Tone Lumpkin. Mr. Liston; Voting Mar low. Mr. Cooper. Mrs, Hardman', Mn. N Sadao': Miss Ilardeastle. Mrs. T. 11111. To conclude with. MY OR ViDMOTHER. Dicky (I.mdp, mr.w.w.vt; Vturrlln. Madame Vestrls. To-morrow. The School for Snuffs'. with A V err iu an Hour, Cr the Cock of the II alit. ROYAL GARDFNS, VAUXHALL. Under the b:special Potrottagr of hie Mitiesty. The propriehwa her respectfully to announce. that THI4 EVEN- I NIG itTKIINNSDA T, June lib a eland indesidid collection of E.uler tel will be produced f,,r the second time. in addition to the odiisired CoNiCSAIT and new 1141.1. NT. To ponc•vide with the sur prising ASCENT wt the 1141547. and , oiendid FIRE-WORKS- Supper holier may la• engaged. Doors open at Steen.—t'ouccrt c ttttt ineures at Eight iffloeig. Adtillindon 3.. dd. The Barrtsit Pans comtnerstvl ptiblialting yesterday mgrning at el: o clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jugs 18, 1821. The Report recently laid before Parliament, on the nature and extent of the disturbances in Ireland, extracts from which will be found in another part of our paper, justify as in auguring very favourably, as well from the very able and impartial manner in which the Committee have conducted their inquirie;, as from the practical re sults to which the information thus obtained is likely to lead. The Committee do not hesitate to avow their objcc don to the Insurrection Act, as considered apart from ,the imperative circumstances which led originally to its enact ment, and which, unhappily, call for its further con tinuance. There never was a period when it was more im portant that the public, in this country, should be fully acquainted with the re.ll situation of the sister kingdom than at present ; nor was there ever a subject on which a greater variety of erroneous conceptions have prevailed, or OS which agitates number of false and foolish speculations lowborn let loose. That its strength ha- been broken ; that the foundations of its prosperity have for the present gliten way ; and that its disorder is dangerous and deeply seated—all this is true; and is to be lamented. But there Is, at the same time, no reason to doubt its capacity of overcoming the causes which produce all this evil, and of regaining that state of tranquillity and contentment which of late years has received so material an interruption. The equitable and protective, but at the same time, firm and vigorous policy of the MAauu IS IV 1.1. I. I r, has already done much, and if well supported by our Government here, will yet do much more, totrards changing the destiny of Ireland, and allaying those frightful spirits of turbukace and faction with which she is so perpetually called to contend. , It may be of some consequence, while we are on this impor tant topic, to explain the Causes of that discontent which at present harass its peace, and before which its industry is daily disappearing, and its best energies fading Sway. The extension of the elective franchise to fhrtet shilling . reeholders which took place 'about the year 1793, tended infinitely to multiply those male proprietors, who, with the grant of a hut and a rood of land-and they had seluom more--found no difficulty in swearing themselves freehold tenants to that value—for to thew it truly was so—and they thus became invested with a right of voting ) which, When omsion called for it, was at the service of theldandlord, who, in his turn. did not fail to qualify as many with this privilege, as inig'ar amply answer his electioneering purposes. The breaking out of the war with France, about this period, created an extensive demand for Irish cattle and grain, at the same time that it drained off the redundant population. By thus giving a quick sale and good prices, it furnished a full sup ply to all the common wants of the labouring classes, whom the war-levies bad spared for the cultivation of the soil. This flourishing state of things was also augmented from collateral ceases. An exten.sive paper circulation, created by the establishment of country banks, was poured into the agricultural community, and furnished an almost boundless facility of cbtaining credit, NI with it, the had an easy thr.l of it.-But peace was at length restored, and the picture changed. The ehar.nels of wealth, which the supply of our great naval ay military exertions had opened, began suddenly to dry up. The population—in creased, and grown up ss it bad done, in this favourable interval of thirty years'eneotiragetnent—was augmented by the return of the disbanded regiments, all of whom had their bread to se , i k. With this augmented supply of hands, and with thousands asking In vain fur etniiloyment —the demand for labour diminished—the resources of 1 industry failed—pt ices fell—and to embitter this deplorable change in Irish affltirs, the circulating paper medium run rapidly into depreciation—the majority of the enuntry banks, one after another, stopped payment—the landed proprietors. piled up to the chin with mortgages, could not lower their rents ; their tenants unable to meet the en gagements of quarter-day, were turned adrift, and were supplied by others equally inadequate, and who, of course, left the estates equally unproductive. It was at this cri sis, and in this condition of her affairs, that the evils originated which you have been ever since seeking to re tnetly. We have here the origin of those disturbances with which Ireland has been so long, and so sorely, afflicted. They would deceive us who, of late years, ascribe the evils to other causes. It is not even to the wretchedness of the peasantry that the crime and confusion are to be traced ; they are to be traced to certain individuals above 'that class, possessed of talet:t and energy, and combining both, with a spirit of spoliation and robbery, uhich startles it no ! guilt, and stops at no sacrifice, ter the attainment of ifs ohjL.ct. The leaders of this factiolift is, that would expel the lawful proprietors from iheir estates, and who care not how prodigally they pour out the blood of the deluded tie tints whom they can seduce to assist them in the struggle. They know well, that wherever there is miser•, there will be somewhat of kindred feeling; they know where and in what crass that misery exists and is to befound, and with that class they leave no means of excitement unapplied. Their own discontent seizes upon this kindred feeling its. the peasantry as aquafortis seizes upon iron, and it is with this combination that Government has to contend.—We forbear to lengthen this article at present, as we shall re turn to the subject in a day or two. The petition from the Merchants of London, praying the recognition of South American independence, and signed by 117 names connected with the first houres in this City, Wag presented lut night in the House of Commons by Sir James Mackintosh, and introduced by a speech of great ability. Mr. Secretary Canning followed in a reply marked by consummate ability, and a policy the most en lightened and liberal. England, he said, had given an opportunity to Spain to precede her in ha recognition of South America. It would b... desirable, the Right lion. Secretary said, for many.ressons, that the mother country ►hould have the priority of recognition ; by such an act she abdicated an authority, white other nations only made an acknowledgment. The only fact be would then state, as the responsible organ of the Government, was, after the communications this country had &beady made to Spain, that whatever steps Great Britain might DOW take respect ing South America, she would act without any reference whatever to Spain, and be guided solely by her own Coun cils. Mr. Canning added, he wished to avoid all conjecti tures or suggestions u to any ulterior course the Guam. meat may take, as it might be liable to misconstruction-- that his lion. Friend (Sir James Mackintosh) and himself would both regret. We may look upon this important de e.laration.as deeisivo asks juulkiPladlarognition. between Spain and thts country. 'lie interests we have committed in South America are infinitely too vast to be sacrificed to the feeble aid worn-out debts of Old Spain, anal we may now expect, within a limited period, should nothing deci sive in the New World occur to prevent it, to see the com plete independence of South America acknowledged by Great Britain. WINDSOR, TUESDAY, JUNE 15. At at an early hour this morning the Duke of Welling ton, the Russian Ambassador, the Earl and Countess of Warwick, the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Lord Graves, Lord and Lady Gwydyr, and Mr. Delme arrived at the Cutle on a visit to the King. The Duke of Dorset arrived at the Castle yesterday af ternoon, on a visit to his Majesty. Soon after twelve o'clock the King, accompanied by the above-mentioned visitors, left the C attle in four carriages for the Ascot race-course. The Duke of York had a large party at dinner yesterday at Frogniore. A grand ball will be given at the Town Hall to-night. The town is thronged with visitors from London and other pines. The Duke of York left his tesidenee in Stable-yard. St. James's, on Monday afternoon, for Frogmore, the re sidence of the Princess Augusta, where the Royal Duke will remain during the Ascot lleath Races, and will enter tain a r -rty of his friends daily. The Duchebt of Clarence visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her apartments it the King's Palace, Ken sington. PRINCE LIOPOI.D . II EXTrATAtiIIirINT... Ws Royal Highness's second grand entertainment, for the season, on Monday, was more fully attended than the first. e banquet was extremely splendid ; and the company com prised many of the leading nobility of the country. The ladies' dresses were exceedingly rich. Among the distin guished personages present were, their Royal liightteues the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, the lhwhess of Kent, the ke and Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Augusta and Princess Sophia Matilda, and the Prince of Leiningen, the Archbishop of York, &c. &c. Yestrrday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Ilarrowby, Liverpool, Westmorland, and Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Excheouer, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Mr. Ilinkisson, Viscount SithLouth, &c. The Cabinet broke up about half-past three o'clock. W. lfamilton, Esq. his Majesty's Vice-Consul at Bo logne, arrived late on Monday night at the Foreign Office, with despatches from the British Ambassador at Paris. On Thursday the distinguished Member of Congress Mr. Randolph, of Roanoke, in Virginia, arrived in this city from Cork, and proceeded next day to Dublin. Mr. Randolph landed at Kinsale from on board the American ship Nestor, bound from New York to Liverpool.—Lime rick Observer. F.LSIIION:IELE INTELLIGENCE. The Dowager Marchinoes. of Exeter gave an elegant entertain. ment On Monday to a distinguished Party, at her house in Privy gardens among whorls were the Dowager Duchess of Geed., Earl Clare, shelf:ounces* at Guild&ird. andly S. 'forth, Lord A. 11111., i Honourable Wm. Iltirrell, Mr. and. lady Catherine Whyte Mel rill.,Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Percy, Mr. :Inept, Mn. Rennet, &e. Mr. rind Mn. ETerton gave a gyand dinner on Monday to Sir Richard Arks/right. Mr. Dorrien, Mr. Thomas l)orrien, Miss Dorri-n, Mr. and Bliss R. Slr. Trafford, Major Thompson. &c. at their house in St. James-square. Henry Howard. Esq. had a large party at dinner on Monday, at his house in bower Brook..trret.. Lady Farquhar entertained a laite...,e party of fashionable, on Mon. day evening. at her holm in St. Janie. ..square.. • The Earl and Countess of hlatt.Meld entertain ed the Duke and Duehe.s of Leeds, lady C. Osboelly, and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their Itouse in - Grosvenor-Implore. ~ Lord and Lady Grantham will have a dinner party thin day, it' their house in St. James's-square.. The Judge Advocate has homed etude of invitation for an enter tainment on the _tat June, at hi. horse in Downing,etyeel. The Dowager Countess of Stamford Fuld a select ens{,' tally yes. minor evening, at her house in Charle.-street, Berkeley-felon*. 1.u.1 Lynedoch left NVarren•s Hotel, Regent-street;yeaterday, for Brighton, on his way to Paris. Lord and Lady 'nacre have left town fur Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Arran, and family, leave town this day for their seat in Stones, for the anion. Blarchioneas of Londonderry, returned to town yester day, frosts her aeat, North Cray, Kent. . •• • Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jermyn-nreet:—Captain Cal lender, from Scotland ; lion. Spencer Wynn, from Oxford ; Mr. and Miss Lodge, from LiverpooL The Rev. R. Wells has left ditto on a tour. D. Brown. Esq. M. P., has left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, fur Ireland. Most of the leading and distinguished of the hart tow have left town to attend the festivities at Stowe. Upwards of 2tlo beds are prepared at the house for the visitors. Arrivals at the Hash Hotel, Arlington-street:—Mt. sad Mrs. Arlott, from Devonshire; Ik. and Mrs. Aisleby, from their sem, Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Coruna, from Rath. Departurawt—Mr. and Mrs. Corniced fee Cheltenham; lArd de la Undo, ter his sent, Parham Park, Sinus ; als James Grimm fee Hants l lin and Mrs. Althard for Wilts; Colonel and Mrs. Everald b. arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jerznyal street, from Norfolk. kR. ()WEN TO THE BRITISH NATION. On Monday !Oita T made a bat appeal to the Itritish betrisht.. tare on the subject of the appointment of a Committee to teatimes the measures which I have been rut some time preparing to glee m iter to the inhabitants Of Ireland. The oiler was rejected, and my Lord Laudesdal i e added, that the proposal ought to be treated with contempt. Fortunately for those who are now in poverty, in ignorance, and in misery, and no less fortunately for his lor dship and suds compeer(, lift Lordship's wishes are not likely to be gratitieil. I have a high and important duty to perform for my fellow-crea. tures, and I deem no ederts which I can make-no cost which I can support, too great in obtaining the object before me in the most legitimate and best manner. The present Session of Parliament. now about to expire, has been occupied by me in various attempts to ascertain whether the executive Government and the Legislature could be induced to enter fairly and honestly on madame that ' would give to the people the advantages which the late improve ments in science, and the rapid advance in general knowledge, ought to a ff ord diem t and I purposely carried these applications to the utmost extent that I thought the l'abinet and Parhament would bear, without my being deemed offensively rude to both. I have likewise attended the Iticardo Lectures, delivered by Me. MIA& loch, with the view of ascertaining what practical knowledge egnii be obtained from the theories of the modern Political EamendMe s which are known to govern the opinions of many, who rtyyee 011111111. dered among the most liberal and enlightened of our legislNwa And I have also mixed freely with individuals, who form pert of the pest public, to learn whether the governing powers, or the men of the pe.iple, were the more advanced in the acquirements requisite for the general improvement of society. These inquiries and proceedings have led me to conclude, that no parties see satisfied with what has been done, and ie doing ; that a strong conviction exists in the minds of the members of the Legislature mod of the Publie t thet, with the enormous powers at the command of this empire, Ireland ought not to be in the con dition it is, neeehe mass of the people in this and in other them tries in the ignorance, poverty, and degradation in which they are ; that a very general desire pervades all ranks to adopt some mea. sures for the improvement of Ireland, and of the working classes generally ; but that in consequence of the previous education of world confining the attention of each individual to his own immediate interest, and to his own limited circle, few minds have yet been formed to comprehend the general Interests of mankind. and still fewer to acquire the experience by which individual and' general interests can be united in practice for the benefit of all. On this account there is a mental and moral dissatisfaction be. twern the governors end the governed, an edema' agitation in the minds of all, and a general expectation that some great some contest between error and truth, between f~oorsna anti !diligence, between &egotism and :Wood liberty, beim rah, ilk is fast approadiing. These are the impression, which, according to my ideas, at present pervade the civilised world. What is there now to be done? What measures can, relieve from this dilemma? Has not tho Legislature virtually proclaimed its inability to adopt any practical proceedings for an immediate, efi'ectud relief? Have not Ministers reiterated, in almost every debate in both Houses of Parliament, during this and the last Session, that they ardently desire to relieve the inhabitants of Ireland from their sufferings, but that the causes of the evil, ared such lung standing, and so deep-rooted, that they know not how to remove them ? The truth dos. that the Legislature is so involved in the errors oi l die system by which all these sufferings have been engendered' and perpetuated, that they cannot of themselves proceed one step' further in advance; and It is through the public VIMe alone that they can be enabled to move forward in a right direction. The practical measures which alone can relieve Ireland from its iglu?. ranee, its poverty, its irritations, and its miseries, are to be found in a well-digested and Comprehensive plan which shall give perpetual, advantageous employweewt to her people. secure them. net a nominal, but a substantial, useful (cheerio., and which shall eumee sede her present violent and uncharitable religions, by one df red charity and genuine kindness. . Want of employment, want of education, and want of religious freedom, arc the palpable causes of the present state of things. Fur Goveinmeat any longer to occupy themselves In useless attempts to discover any ether cause of Irdlind'a degradation end of their own disgrace, is a waste of time and a mockery of the public feelings. All perceive the carve of the evils, but they want sufficient moral courage to express what they know t it is a remedy fur these evils that must he found and applied, before any substantial relief can be effected for that country or for society. But can that relief be looked for from Legislators, who have been trained to speak, but who are too fettered to act ; or, if not too fet tered, are too inexperienced to know how to act under the new cis . . cumstances in which society is now placed ? No. The next ad vance for the benefit of maikind must be effected by a union of intelligent, scientific, and practical men, who, out of the chain and clashing interests of existing society, shall coolly and dispassion ately select the invaluable and inexhaustible materials, which the MIS and sciences can now so richly supply, and diem I new arrange nient of those materials, which shall be purposely devised to create union throughout society, and to secure to each Individual the greatest attainable advantages, mental and moral. My experience leads one to know that this is the course which must be pursued ; and, In consequence, with the aid of several benevolent individuals, I have prepared, as a preliminary mea sure, a new domeitic arrangement for the working classes, afford. ing them a comfortable rcsidenee, surrounded by agreeable cater. nal circumstances, regular productive employment, a good edu. cation from infancy for their children, the meant of (annum an ble society, and of enjoying good health, and the natural 1 1 )L re rtigs of life I and enabling them, by degreek, to gain rode. pendence Mr themselves, and to secure it for their offspring, by their own labour. Intended to put the public in possession of these arrangements before the tertnination of the present month, either through the medium of the Report of a Parliamentary Committee, or at public meetings to be called for the purpose t but I am under the necessity of hastily returning to Scotland to direct my own 'Fairs, and to push forward, before the proper semon escapes, the pew measures which are them In progress, to furnish to the world a practical proof of what man is susceptible when justice Is done to him by ;dating him amidst those circumstances which shall induce rationality, intelligence, and virtue. PRICES OP BRITISH Real. Sunk 2371 331 Dinu fur Acct. 3 per Cent Kedueeil I per t Itit.n fur Act. iksj I IIW ai per Crest. IMI New ZA per Cent. 10t1 I per Cent. In 3 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 77 72 pin Ditto fur Are,. 31 A I ARRIVED: I GODerbtlrgil, i II Fftn.h. Di ••• • • STOCKS VKiirEar. • t T. Lan Ann. 74161 South Sea Stuck South sca Old Annuities South !Sea New Annuities Ks. Bills, 24. I.ootll. 32 30 34 Ditto. 660/. ' Ditto, Small 83 38 32 Ditto. lid. 1,0002. 23 23 24 Ditto, 26 24 flatlet, Small 24 211 Indorsed ditto, Lottery Tickets IL$. lamburith, I Holland, 1 Flapslon, ut : I Lisbon. gltr Oritioft Pregso. I I