The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-10 00:00:00

1 1 y ~ "i tAils PAPERS. eta for% Miitillesev, Loiter, at tee. at ik Coati of COM aiwinmere of neetkropte, Reaiogheibslsret,'Lottdoe. lune 49. A. Grrovrt. no. or Isle of Queeri-etreet. ato•gettlee Lando°, uterrhast, at twelve, at the Court of Comeife eioners er Bankrupts, IlosiOghall-street. Jior 29. C. C. Sumner, of Hilliogaloo, oear Uxbridge, 3fiddleeett, plate-ele.e.mensfertorrr, et tea, at the Court • . . . _ nlCommissioners of Bsaliruyts,BasinghalLstreet, London. .Itelo 1. W. Combed, n(Streihnm. Isle of Ely, Cambridge, hatch e r, at ten, at the Cristo Inn, Cambridge. Jaly I . J. Sent, now or Isle of Huddersfield, woolstapler, at eleven, at the (Wore, Inn, Huddersfield. July 1. J Beaterny, of Meriden, Warwick, draper, it eleven, 'al she King's Heisillan, Coventry. hely I. J. Crump, late of Coventry, but now of Blteniogham, 711 ety-lberivener, at 'lciest, at the King's Head luu, Coventry. J,sr, 5. J. Driver sail U. Driver, of Bristol, eabinet.mokers, al eleven, at the Commercial- Kuoms Bristol. CERTIFIC.ITr4.—Juxt 29. A Citilaalim. of IVII• 4 11.1 sere/ , Niddlrwex floopttal, Mid dlesex. otann.forie-rnaluir.--W. Smith; late of RIO. Noah. 410 ‘WrI•11 4 , hat now of Gaitfin.strret, Shadwell, Middlesex, lirthitm, late Commander of the ship Atilt, lead. lett t 0 the' Doi Iffiatp..matier-mariner...4.Ge.r. of Notting. boat: Ilsbnimaxer —I. B)km, jun..l Sykes, and W. Kedfearn. 9 , alweitmlbory, York. Isoro.manufseineers.—T. Sander', of loratforil.es.A von, Warwick, reahmerrhant..— E. .1. R. Rolla" jun. of Portsmouth, coal.raerrhaot.-2. Novelette!, rtivatilry. Norihampion, hesitiijolsber.—‘ 9 . Dodson, for. TIM) ilrf then , ter-oam m memo. I mad, Li asehouse, Mid- Whet, and Istoinf Si.Genrae's• imare. Bayswater. Middlesex. ahip.iositaer.--Mawasses (otherwise klanarie) Isle •r Folry.nlairc, Podolia ...ease, Middkwx, upBolstecer. T.w. g , of Chelleahom, Glose.ster, flsbuniuger. ;ITN F. 11814 nissoLvEß T. Sefton nod 1/. Mikes's/Ha, of Leek. Stafford, silk-maim ketorers. *pill 11, 1822.—W. Mansell, juo. and W. Herbert. 6.lldr""l•Snrrelt,ll“Miegr... May 30.113t4.—.1. Lucas and H. Mario, of Cabal-stecet. NPW•feell, Pt. George's•in the. how. 6, 1822.—J. M'Adatn yid 3. 1.. M•Adirm,,af 1101 went ills.Clatgow,araia.millers, May 31 , 1102.—T. Ve•bn and J. N. Sbelley,of Rafting., Surrey, our , ir-nirr, Anell3ll, 1811 —T Rasher and A. Rulrer,6f Barbaro, Dsfard,bnobstili ra, slay I, 1822.—.. T. Dobbs sod G. Gond- Bommithsni, leml-pipe-mantalbetnrerOrane 3, 1822. T. Karr sod J.T. rail. of Ls wistiam, Bent„"plumbers, De 'ember 29, 1821.—T. F. Marartil and J. Pryer, of Lang. arm Chamber', Feacburclk-autat, Loodao, Alp-brutes a, Juus 4, 1822. PRICE OF SUGAR. Tki ',singe prier of Brows or Muscovado Segni cam' peted front the Rethrn. made it the week ending the sth June, 11113, is 33.. M.I. per hundred weight, ex of the dutirs of er.toms paid or payable the.son on tor importation thereof tuto Great Britain. PRICES OF CORN. Weekly Withru df the Average Price of British Mrs, Waichester Memoir', sterewrived from Ike Isispeciors'in the respective Maritime Cities and Tows* in Eaglsod sod Wales, front which the !Prices that gofers importation are rsicalsied —Julie I, 1834. — 7 - rib 3 4 A c ci al I .•••••1 a. d s. d ) a. tl a. d a. d a. d a. d. 45 11 * III O t 17 II 20 5! , 22 10 24 . 8 0 0 0 '0 • JURIIGN 1N T 8 LLIG EN CL. PARI3.JUNgt. 'The King resterd,ty transit-tea blisineot with the Futrign Affrin end the Howe Depart- A courier extraordinary from Madtitl arrived yes trutax at - the Office of the tineattr for Foreign autism, MAT es. The following Ntessage has been arid r tl to his Majesty, resiteeiiiix the situatiost of the eountril,... Stitt —The R. presentiiives of the Spetnish Nalioo awes. Wad jcs Cutlet for the iircieot year, lint, are oierrome wills "grief at the prospect of she dreadful evils which sullies the reioutiv; it has houtoired theta with the (resold eanfideuee in etilltsbag t.s them the care of its' dr:lilies, and they would 'shmellirreaseires unwoethy of Oil high a f , if they did line name their voires to .h• august 'Fittone of your Majesty, in order to unveil to the Constittitioual King the doggers whet nteisaire ilea heroic station. The tailcoat, of truth is the *My oar whit h ought to 'be addressed to Kings who trig.* by She law ; mid who, beariog is Abair. in she', hearts, aspire le 1114001161( but the happirCsa thaw they govern. Sire, obis heroic nation Is •InMly fa. Ileum' by she cootiewal attacks of wicked men, mid by the blase they muc.aeinely afro as its wise institutsous It den 5.555 fear a.ty week is this reopen t. hut it is irribded, It se Misters/a, and the Curses sod the C o nst i t u ri u s i m .K ing ouatit to trnninillize it. to *retire it. repose. to put an end tu she Cl/M.111,611M which are on foot, sad to pieveut the 'Nature this are mediated. It h. now two yeais,Sire, since your Majesty, as the father of the people, ileierndierd to cunt' thole to their Mappieess... briocfeeely. and of your vela will, to the PuHtieai Catustita. ton of the Spanish kluaarrity. U.. the memorable day when s..i.r Mule-sty took a sty so eettuently elori , ur, all Illiame Spaniteds olio love their King and their liberty, delivered litesuelv•A up to the most nJilteiug hopes; an event, as grand as minium-I,d. astouished Europe, overthrew the eatables( 'Mankiud, sod compressed the fiercest passions. Who w not sliest ready to believe that it was the moment the hait chosen, and the Lest collator:4 to secure fur ever the felieitg o the glory, the grandeur, and the power of the nation, which sinpeared to be dying sad in de.pair Bust, Sire, we ISM slay! very far float having reaped the advantage* which tbs. 'happy mometat prettified us. Lou was developed the dreadful design of arresting the proeie'ss of liberty sod intelligence-4U utast i•XOCelli and Ihr matt legal assendslies were demounted as criminal, sad the must illustrious Patriots were persecuted with deadly bet red. Sire, the Spanish nation regards its liberty as attacked-- weenie with uhat slowness them who openly combated it are proceeded against and the insolence of the enemies of its Curs. stitittleo, in speaking openly of tl•eir insister project*, and is chanting Merlin) tneir neat victory. Sire, the Spalllbil NAi.lOl/ arcs ueh discontent and bitter. Mesa the teltui..itirailUll of some of its provinces reafided to mope trotted heady-10 individuals who are not liked by the people.—The impunity of real criminals, the unjust and at bitrary prosecutions, produce great ,caudal, unguent the ass let, of the good, and sissy have melancholy roosequeseas. And what will be the danger to the public tranquillity, if to these distrusts which &abet the oation—tu these use, which rum:tuna it—tu these discontents which devour its should t i joined the machinatione and the efforts of persons who unfortunately have most influence on the simple cleat, sod derive the Wigs. The Cortes p • t oat so you, Sire, liar entente's of the sanctuary, ilw.e ambitious prelates, those mos, who bevel% quitted the world sail its interests to onseerste thealaelwes to prayer mid to virtue, now trample u.seler foot the morality of the Gospel. she spirit of true s elf cton, audit., doctrine of peace of Owls divine seater—abu.. ing the august and sarre.ltuueuone of the priesthood, to sow •uperststion and disobedience. All that we have stated in you, Sire, is but too fully proved lay the diffcient tictioos which appear aimultaurously is Ca. sepsis, where the etreisi• are of such a nature thst it is bee. r ubl e :so c . c ., she,,;, so d 11w pen realties tu narrate then. '. When the tranquillity of Use State is tin the point elbliaf reairely •unshilaied, it any prompt Rod tflicactous MOO, ! d o,. sqggested, the Curies would be wanting in the lust unsre9 al their ditties, which is to labour fur the presertruttion iiiet the happiness at the heiroie sod onfortusate nation s.bieAs.they represent. if they mese not la address year Ms. a p4l. all dr but with the energy *lnch is 'e, to pray, that with a semi Lead iliiiiists of aliettiliy mhtforta nes—Of i o Many * dimmers, may ha Up, /Meg with all the vigour and Ilse .5 poseee'stratesd by law, a new and strong impulse to the Goveradigat, is that it may proceed with more bos omy. lb *gleam, willi public opinion, which roles the wbrkl, arid the progress iirwhich men ran never arrest. To consolidate that opaion, Sire, Which only now !consists ' in loving the CoasOtotioa to which we Mamie swots, sad which wilt be couvolidated by frankness and good faith, all Spaniards shbuld he persuaded that their Govildourent is identified with ' the cause ..f liberty, and that the Throne bed the National Itepreeentiow form awkwitreeffuNe league, a harrier of ben% "against which would he Mutes the predicts and conspiracies Mall those who, 'ruder whatever mask, Wish to despoil us of 'the valuable treasure arbor guarantees. Let the people see power confided to fivrn with lovilhe public liberty ; let the entire nation see Peat the title and 'virtues of a time patriot form the only right, the only way 'to the preerace of your Majesty, to deserve favroor and ob. taia honours ; and that all the rigour of •nil Royal itidigattion may fall ow the wicked who dare to profane your Majesty's august and sacred name to oppress the coun try and liberty. This is what the Cortes expect and desire. They suppli exte your Majesty to cause thii.e apprehensions to erase of ' which we are the victims, and to prevent the evils with • which we are threatened, by nrilesing that the volun teer natioral militia may be immediately miens( tiled and armed throughout the kingdom, fur the citizens armed for the defence of their homes and their liberty. are the liaise supports of the Constitution,- that with Neal romp- Vole the permatudit army may he organised—that army Me worthy of the gratitude of yenie MO sty and of the coos. try, and whom exploits cod virtues are the admiration of the . universe. At the same lime the Curtie kiln ttsat your Ma jesty will math known to all foreign Gctieraliveide who, di. -gorily Ar indirectly, wish to interfere its orreekifnestic affairs, that the Notion is not to a situation to rerefve laws, that it has strength and resources to rause them to be' respected ; and that if it has ben enabled to defend its indspetideace and its King with glory, it is with the same gluey, and with still greater &iris, that it will always defend its Uhl and its liberty: The Coates art *needed, that your Majesty will adopt the most energetic am mares lo Noe.s the misconduct of functionaries who trespass oo and abuse their rowers, send to extermiwate the factious wherever they may appear. The Congress flatter themselves, that with regard to Ecclesiastics • and Prelates, who preach faarrticisari and rebellion, your Ma. jesty will lake measures so rnetgrtic and efficacious, that they will disappear terrified (coin the soil of Spain, Diver to emote to blow the ire of discord, and light up the torches it Ile profit ton. The Cortes supplicate your Majesty to eery into ties these flamers, which seem to them to beanie iadiaptasabh, 'Without prejudice to those which the attributes of your Ma jesty may di.' de to secure public order, and coavolidate the safely of the Slate. The Curies hope also, that yuur Majesty will strictly unite yourself to the National R. presentation, whirls is only actu. tided by the desire of readernig for ever stable sod inviolable the throne of your Majesty, sod the Constitution which ga strin us, and which the Geurial and Extraordinary Cortes pinemulpted in 1812. Strong, by means of this union. let mtlabour in concert for the happisiets of this heroic natioo, wad% toWdee eualterible its 'epos?, its holy laws, and its IllifY. PARIS, JUNB 6. Visterflay the King presidtd at a Council of Munger,. The Journal de Toulouse says, the object of the offeusive and defensive Treaty, concluded between Spain and Portugal, is, the maintenance of the constitutional regime it: both kingdoms. The number of young men laureled during the 'disturbances on the 3d instant was 30. Several of them hare been set at liberty ; the others remain at the prefecture of the police. The first grand anlitary fete for the present year will take place this day at the Garden of fieaujon. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF JUNE 5. The Chamber war occupied with th► regulation 'of the &pressen, which were formed as follows 'lst Bureau. Bureau. M. Chi!baud de la Rigatidie, Presisleet the Count de Alareellua, Sr trete; y. IN. de Lastours; M. Jr Mariiinise. 9d. M. C. de Esieseetaues; Count de Chastellee. 4th. The Marquis de Commas ; the Marquis de Yaslcbie►. sth. The Cuout Je la Vireville, M. de la Pasture. Lk. The Coosa de la Bourduiulayr ; Cutial de Bemis. 7th. !N. liorqeart ; Coast d'ESI4I. Sib. M. Havre; the Comet de Bet hisy, 9tb. JI.J. Peyrouuet; M. de Curacy. NUILEMBERO. MAY 30. (PR4 V ATE CORRESPON DUMB.) A novel iiicidesit has occurred in the negocia 'tioirsort least wills respect to Russia. The Porte wits unwilling to give its consent to the evacuation of Nlolitssii and Wallachia except ■lion the ex pre,s condition of being allowed to maintain a suffi cient number of troops there to form the police. As this was the sine qua ;road the evacuation, the Minis ter. of England and Austria have acceded to it, but it has been et , pulateilthe number of those troopashould not exceed that maintained by the hospodars them selves in the two principalities, conformably to the Treaty of Bucharest. But that Treaty stipulated that the troops of the hospoders should be Chris tuns (Arnim') and not Turk's. Thisthen is an im portant modification if 'Quotnan tr.•ot» shall coo finite to occupy the principalities. The modifica tion agreed to has been transmitted to St. Peters burgh, and the decision of the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh is now expected relatively to a point of which no mention was made at the time of the ueg•.eiationa at Vienna between M. de Metternich and bl. de Tatischeff. A dangerous epidemic malady has broken out at Kischenosr. in Bessambia, but it is not the plague as was at first reported. TRIMS, NAY 21. Letters from Janina. of the Ist. state, that Chour. land Pachs is continually engaged with theMbanem and Suliots. He is negociating with the latter to induce them to deliver into his hands a young man of twenty-one years of age, • grandson of Ali, who had given him to the Sulioto for four hostages. These unfortunate hostages have &lieu into the hands of Chourschid, who threatens to put them to death if Ali't gnsudsou be not surrendered. FRONTIILRII OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 16. It is said from 12 to 10 hundred wen are to re mem at Jassy sad Bucharest ) until the hospodars appointed by the Porte be formally installed. The Turks are alio making preparation* fur their de parture for Krejci.' in bluer %Wallachia. French Fund. on the s , h—Fire per Cent. Con.- sols, 90 1. sc. Bank Stock, 1,625 f. [EXTRACT OF ♦ PRIVATE LETTER.] • 4 MUM, ■*Y 30. " We have nothing new from Nissa;re. Letters from Bilboa state. that the troops sent in pursuit of the curate Zabola, returned without being able to come tip with the partisans in the inaccessible de files of the mountain of Gulptiocis. The curate Guersla, who Mrs beers for tame time concealed, has re spprwe.d, it is said, with a new troop. " The Etruch refugee, Berton, who inhabits a cutrun-larust iu the tlairldli ui Httalliii, was - rm..- . --••••■1•--. vi.;feli as the Yso'lll4;llo3.severs 1 0 ther s rerogeec It is stated that this rebel having received *deices that The Guerillas of the troop of Zabols had been seen near his habitation, was about to quit it, to proceed in Toluss or Vittoria. It is not true that Berton intends to proceed to Gibraltar; he knows too nell that there is no true sr)luns for traitors under the agents of the English Government. " It is stated from Catalonia, that the people are ve.y much exasperaieJ on Account of the atrocious orders issued by Lopes Banos nit to give quarter o the Royalists who fall into the hands of the Cue troops."— (Quotidiemst.) GERMAN PAPERS. coarv, APRIL 2A. The 'following document has been published here : " Conformably to the act of neutrality proclaim ed by the lonian Goviedmeut, oil occasion of the miseries of war and itists4e'elion which have broken out in Epithe t the relhoonnesus, and adjacent countries, Whieh act h4s 'heels approved by his Majesty, `the iugust and sole pmtector of thew Slates, it is as uecesaary as useful, with • view to the special interests of the States, that itch of the Itrniitt subjects a*, abusing the paternal indulgence of which the 'Government has given reiterated proofs, hare violated the national laws and the first duties of hondur, by risking the highest interests of their country, should be still. ject to the penalty dtte to their criminal conduct. In consequence it is ordered as follows: Art. I. The asibkels of thVive Slain who in the mum or the said troubles have taken, take, or shall take, an active part in the war in fieconr of, or against one of the parties at war in Epirus, the Pelopontienso, or the Islands sod coun tries and seas adjacent, are banished fur ever from the ter ritory of the lonian Islands and their dependencies. 11. Their property, real mrd personal, of every descrlptints, shall be confiscated as the law prescribes. 111. Whenever they shallbfall into the hands of fbe Govern ment, they shall be treated arcordi•g 'to the rigour of the law of the State enacted to this effect. IV. The time from which the application'of the precedihg regulations shall take place, is fixed at twenty days after the proclamation of the newt ra...11i y against those limians who have Taken part is the War in Epirus, and at 40 days after the said proclamation against those lonians who havelaken part in the war in the Peloponoesus, mkt the other cara ts ies and seas above mentioned. Corfu, April '2, /VC Thus we see, from the date of the article, how little confidence was due to the news given by this Precurrear of Lyons, and copied onto many other Journals, that an insurrection had broken obt in the lonian islands.— Wound de Frankfort. May 31.) _ ♦IENNA, MAY 25. Metallic/ties 76f—Bank Shares 692 2-5. Profissor Fialleschks. of Prague, has informed us of the appearance of a new comet in the eastern hand of Charioteer. It is already so bright as lb be visible to the naked eye. Its right ascension and northern declination are increasing.—( &milt/oft Papers, ✓une I.) ?CAIN, MAY 20. M. Pans discovered a comet from the observe troy at Marti*, mar Lucca, on the 14th of May, at 9h. 15 in. N.W. near the horizon. It is at pre vent in the littariateer. It is pretty bright ; its nucleus resembles a star of the 4th magnitude. 110tOGNA, NAY 18. A sudden storm, which arose last Saturdry at noon, brought destruction over fourteen of the most fertile communes of this province. A tor tea of bail, of which the stones weighed f.oin six to nine ounces, broke and destroyed every thing, the strongest trees were stripped of their 101tage, and the word of the houses all dashed to piece...— Thus these countries which lately presented u scene of the greatest fertility are now desolate and laid waste.—(Castile Piedametese, May 18.) . . . !ad int Idoseohig her &Ara. it trim aloe' levet,. that her body was lightly swathed with • hay rwpe, for the evident purpose of compressing she bowels maid sto mach! When asiimation wes reshot's', she was provided with temporary relief, bat even fur such an object as she is, there was no room upon the poeir list, We hare experienced, to a considerable amount, perhaps SOW. or upwards, the be. orvoleuce of she London and Doblin Committers and nY GO. vernmeni, lost more must tonic (rein some quarter, ur num bers of our poor will perish." BOARD OF GRRRN CLOTif, IT. J.1141E8 . 11 ?MACS, Ire Jung, 180. By his Majesty's command, Notice is hereby eies, HIM ■II carriages p;oreediag to his Majesty% Drawing Room, at Buchorighsso Howie, un Thursday the 13th day of Sone, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street ; go along Cleveland-row, and through the Stable-ymd into the Park, and set down with their horses' heads towards Berk ingham•gaft ; after setting down, they aro to malt in the Birdcage. walk, and en the Parade opposite the Horse Guards : in taking up. they are to p along she road of the MO, or the walk adjoinise, tad go out at Burkiuglmita-gale, er the Horse Guards. No hackney coaches will be pertained to rose lato the Park, but gust set dowel at the outside of Birekieltkato. gate. The gate at the lop of Constitstiow hill will be open ally for carriages belonging to persons hsvirg the 'seri. and SW. viola attending the Royal Family, which are art down at the great door cif the Prlace in t►e Court-yard, and to wait at the bottom orCousiii ut ill. Tickets fur carriages brloaging to persons ►awing the e ntre, goiug in at the ride on the top of Constitution-hill, Will be Selivered at She Board of Green Cloth, St. James's Palace,•Ou Tursday twit, between the hours of one sad three o'clock, and an other carriages will be admitted at that t ate. Chairs are lo enter the Green Park at the door In the Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library, to proceed Scrim the Green, and to set down at the great door of the ?niter, and to alit within the railing. CONYNGHA N. VAUXHALL ROYAL GARDENS. T HE PROPRIETORS have th e gra t e f u l tack of acknowledging the Increasing enconrarsoent they 'experience, and to announce shat the various noinserneeits, with she wonderful ascending prodigy, the insider Low gueotare, the grand Heptsplasiripipiron, sad extraordinary Fire-Works, which have given such universal satisfaction s will be repeated THIS EVENING, MONDAY, Jose HE Doors opened at Half-past Seven ti'Cloelk.—Concert to begin at Eight.—Adositiance 3s. Id. 'EH E BRITI S II Vitt.,S S. I aye ey but aids al t ' t: l lll l sjhritlorid 2 flit people, • sic IRELAND. The Dublin Papers of Tbafsday are full e hot. fors. We shell not dwell upon them. Our private letters state, that the accounts in the politic jour. oafs are hat faint repre•entatiour of the actual scenes they describe. The following is extracted from the last number of the Galway 46erliser:—. " Av the season advances, distress increases in this gear. ter. The pawnbroker' rare's° fall of the articles which the operative classes are in the habit of pledging, and no par. chasers to be found at the auctions fur unredeemed gouda, that no mere money can he advanced upon this description of property. We know many poor permits thus situated, whe having no ether alieramive, have absolutely sold their shirts and shills, and other linen and cotton wearable., as fate to the paper-duff buyers, fur the purpose of stepping the Tartrate of Imager; s tir?r being terry prevalent, swan, Aare died, and some persona ►ave hem' buried without coffins !" Our Cunnamara Correspondent informs us that " The greatesi pessilile dist.ess prevails: numbers ore frying fur The weal of food, and more are dreadfully alltict ed from eating wild salt leaf, half sea.vveed and shell.fivh Several hare heen drowned in end ing Si, übiain thes. Ash and weeds, by permitting the sea to surround them in their avidity to obtain this .pears of food." The Dublin Freeman of Thursday says, from Mayo some very melancholy accounts were received yesterday, also— " At an adjourned meeting held at Setneford, to consider the condition of the baron, of Gallen. it was slated that a n wupteetieted degree of dishes* crisis in sewn peel:Are, amounting to a fourth, *ad in many iamonces, to a third of a population of about 27,000 souls. It was resolved to form parochial committees, and to apply to the oos-resident pro prietors pat ticulatly, for subscriptioss." The Mayo Constitoion, published at Castlebur, supplies the following : "The awful and most melancholy ditty of announcing the (request visitations of dearth to the habitations of our ntilispld fellow-creatures, who have by the use of settles and other herbs, fur a while averted the blow—until, in fact, their stn• melts refired to receive the unnettnral food—continues sitll to devolve topes us. Two eases of this lamentable description which have occurred, sitter oar last publication, between this town sad Turlongh, are unfortunately 100 strongly attested to permit us, with all the caution we exercise, to doubt tha facts. It has also bees dto us, from unquestionable authority, that two other persons RICIURD MUGAIII and his wife, of Kiltwor, base died hem want. Amongst the many wailful spectacles which are every day witnessed in this tows, we may notice nue which came tinder the observation of the gnu kitten of the relief committee, who were engaged in the d button of meal to persons who had tickets os Friday evening last :—There are hewers live and six bandied families receiving she poor pittance, which ran be afforded to theta, and there are more than twice that num ber, we helices In great distress who cannot be attended to at all, the of those ,restores who had no ticket crawled to the spot from 'brace food was administered, sod, 1111 it it were the lest and greatest effutt of her exhausted 11111tert, she immediately sold' into a swoon. Some means acre of course immediately euiplo,yed to produce her re- LONDON, MONDAY. Julie 10. lett. We have received the Paris Papers op to the 7th instant. The rise in the French funds corieburates the recent pacific news respecting Turkey. A Dutch moil arrived hut night. with papers ta the Bth initant. The following are extractst--b HAGUE, JUNI 5. In the sitting of the Second Chamber to-day, • project of law for the duties on national spirituous li quors was presented conformable to the law of July, HMI. It was referred to the Section for exam i catkin. The &mission on the project of law for the alienstion domains then commenced, and was resumed m the evening sitting. Many more Mem bers spoke against the measure thins in favour of it, and on the question being put, the numbers were—Noes, 75; Ayes, 40; Majority against the law, 55. On which the Chamber resolved to es. press its gratitude to the King for his intention to the interest of the kingdom, but respectfully to re consider the measure in question. Elio MAjesty arrived here yesterday from the Loo. VIENNA, MAY 27. The Ai:trials °burro., after mentioning the retreat of the Turkish troops from the piincipa lilies, has not again touched on the subject, or its general the question of peace or war, so that we do not know what effect this step of the Turkish Government has had, nor whether the principa. Nies, supposing them to be really evacuated, will remain unocupird, or whether other troops will replace the Turkish. The little town of of Tansy, in Bohemia, was destroyed by fire on the 4th of May; 130 very pretty houses, the church and Town Hall, were destroyed, and two peieunis lust their lives. CARLIBRUME. MAY 28. A new ordinance prohibit. the importation of Fri uch Icaf tobacco. IBIALIN. MAY 90. Count Von Craquenbarg bas passed through this city on his way to Petershurgh. with the news of the delivery of the Princess of Orange. A Sunday Paper announces that 'deices were received on Saturday from Vienna, dated the 3111 last, stating, that M. de TATISCHEFF, whose former mission to Vienna excited so much attention, has returned to that capital, with unqualified assurances of the disposition of the Emperor ALEXANDER to preserve peace, and his consent to attend in person the approaching Congress at Florence, for which M. de TAIISCHEFT is empowered to snake the ar rangements. The following letter received from an officer at Rio Janeiro, furnishes several interesting parti. eulars of the recent events in the Brazilian States : " Rio Janeiro, March 17, 18211. " The sews of this platy is, that Persambneo has bees rather disorderly in coosequeoce of the arrival of troops from Lisbon ; but, at this tounteat, the place is tramoil. The instant that it was koowo here that the troop from Mold* ine .ea ti. testa, every measure was taken to pre. veil their *merle, the post ; the f.rts were manned, and a frigate, attended by gem boats, we. moored at the hirlsaer's anowth. On the afternoon of the 9th inst. the exped,tion came in sight, consisting of one ship of the line, two gates, sad tire transports, having ow board fourteen has. deed amen : not being allowed to enter, they anchored set. side. The neat day they came within the note, &els, i s complete their wiser and peovisions, Gsr which pet rpwe they are allowed ten days, when they most relent with the troops to Lisbon. These is not one Eneupean sohlier now In this Country, and the government of this place may be cvn,:dvieJ as ratite, independent of that of Lisboa, as they A. not obey the orders meat from thence, or only so math of tb. m as tornports with their interests and feeling., Our aml sews is, that the Apollo (riga- ar. rived here na the tith February, anal sail. .1 on the Mb March; as the 6th instant the French fricole Atarmor of 66 guns, one myrtle, a brig, sad schooner, arrived. "'The Commodore (Sir Thos. !lardy) is expected here by the middle of May; he was to leave Valparaiso shoot the 60th March. On bis arrival it is expected that the Aurora will in round Cape Hors. " Oa the 'emeoing of the 11th Mama the Piiatess of Braid was saTely delivered of • daughter, and during there sishis the ovoid was celebrated with every external mark of joy—mach as illuatiitations, lying of renown, &c. It is • great pity that some means are ant devised of obligiag the Don Pedro, wliu represeats himself to his people as furious ea • lion, if once "tromped, to stop the trading in slaves. Daritig the last six wombs not less this fifties vessels, clouded as fall as they could be of these unhappy creatures, have arrived at thin port only--impoiting, ea a moderato compulatioa, three tkor.cond—and outenhstsatl. ing all this, them meis themselves, friar, valiant, and Aussone !" The 14th in the series of the Naval and Military Pensions Payment Resolutions is fixed fir further consideration in the Committee in the !louse of Commons this evening. This is the R,sulution for the equalizing the duty on salt in every part of the united kingdom. We noticed on its first introd ucticat by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the in jurious operation which it mu►t have upon the provi. sion trade in Ireland, which it deprives of the advan tage which it now enjoys over the Engli,h market. In this light it is considered in that country as in a great degree neutralizing the benefit conferred in the proposed repeal of the fire hearth and window loxes. Tire Irish merchants immediately interested in the trade have taken the alarm, and are ■ctively ployed its preparing a remonstrance against its pass- Mg 'Moo law without some modifications. It was stated in our Pape► or Saturday that the second reading of Mr. GoUritUßN's Irish Police Bill was carried on Friday night in the House of Commons by a majority of 58. We can only at. tribute this result to the soddenness with shish this visitation has come upon us. We are confident else gentlemen of England, now so much alive to the long misrule of Ireland, will re►ist this rwhilis political measure with the same benevolent spirit that has distinguished their exertions to allay its physical distress. What is the argument for this most extraordinary and unexpected mta , ure ? Why, from the increase of absented the resident gentry of Ireland are so reduced in number, and deteriorated in character, the Grand Juries artil/s longer tit to appoint the constables in their k • spective counties, and it is become necessary s divest them of that power, ■nd setting them cot►• pletely aside, to place it in the hands of the Loct LIEUTENANT of Ireland for the time being. At the lime of the Union, Ireland was taught to ex. pect a more intimate enjoyment of the Britisli Constitution, a nearer approach to the principles of a free and liberal government as exercised in England. When the late violent messur were required by the Executive for Ireland, not the demand accompanied with an semi that when the fever had been reduced by the vii remedy, an effort would be made for the inlr tion of a mild and conciliatory system, ode? to prevent the recurrence of the disease. Ph there any remedial quality in the present Bili it not, ou the contrary, au aggravation of the sent evil system that has so long blighted the pecta of that unfortunate country ? What is i commendation ? 1 7 1'hy, simplicity and energy. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, reposing io his Wi stock bower, some twenty Mika from Dublis, appoint his r•instables in every county, who se aside its gentry and rising nobility, the very duals really connected with the sail, and with \ interests in the welfare of the country his place power are comparatively nothing, takes the ' dominion of Ireland into his own hands. gentry, consisting of the great lsoded propti and the sons or the brothers of its noliilii . thrown aside, and the entire domestic ec o oori the country is to be in the hands of the E'. and its constable satraps. The great and on commendation of this measure is thus its el and simplicity, the qualities of an absolute di ism; and if every thing in Ireland is to be sacs to these qualities, why not introduce, avowedly, a despotic government at once. England, however, it is thought prefcribl continue the present complex and expensive chinery, which, although not working will same promptitude and facility, its people eider much better adapted for the enjoyi of every blessing that renders life of an; hue. But then we are told the present sy is become inefficient in Ireland, from the competency of the Grand Juries to discharge functions in relation to the appointment of the staLles in the several counties. This incompet if it exist, can only arise from the paucity in PI CI st M al •lent meatuses 4. Ireland, was on assurance th by the violent to the introduc- Z " calculated Kr case. Now, is te ;eta Bill ? It en on of the pre- ha hied the pros- W list is its rt- I energy. The mi ; in his Wood- art Dublin, is to who setting Ise very inditi- thi lend with whose •toi his place su,l kes the whole tends. These ed proprietors, 4 /IN • Pm nolsility, a'e evuoosny of vs the Etteutite .h. Lit and only rr. us its energy eel F. volute despot. o be sacrificed set t, boldly nu.l 11, 1 it once. iii C u bri to off shu sse chi p r eferable people r gp ee enjoyment i r v ioi r b t iyeilmeem . ott o -et 0r any vs. for (bn resent ' pleat *roes the in. Li iischstge their at nt of the con- 'ls incompetency. Cs Cs paucity of the M: 4