The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

U I ‘ fr 11.;..._ -..- I , by .: MIL as far as relstoll to rownstotlities, het not with prosi woe., rue he rowardered it unjust to interfere with masteri, sod to restraiu them from paying their mat either in Meristy I r Frovisions. On the Cuotinest the farmers' uniformly raid their labourers sr much as they could in rovislousi, sod as little as pee tittle in money. Mr. MY M F. tlionatit, that instead of renewing we should away with all the Sininire existing on the subject. • Tb. PAitino• were thew orallieried to b. priered. • Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition frost certain silk wianoftiet niers in Stafford against the Warehouseiug 4.?rilered to be printed. DISTRESS IN IRELAND. . Mr. FITZGERALD aunt his Majesty's I‘lloistera could not be ignorant of the afflicting ac e:wilds which were every day veceived from Ireland. He wished to take that occasion to ask his Right Hon. Friend, the Secretary for Ireland, what spetourea of relief were iu the contemplation of the Irtah•Government, and in what manner the money already granted should be applied He was aware liow irregular it was ou that occasion to do more thou simply ask the question,. but he could nut omit that opportunity of calling the attention of the Hasse to the motel condition or Ireland, and to 4S4ire them that that condttion would admit of no delay ; for be the charity of England however active, end its liberality however extensive,• if any Mall supposed that the frnill4 collected in that way, kieridea the vote of Parliament. would be sufficient, he could tell him that he greatly deceived himself. l i He therefore hoped his Bight Honourable Friend *Mild not hesitate to state what the Government hail in view, for Ireland awaited his answer with the sleepest anxiety.—(Flyer, hear.) Mr. GouLatrun thanked hi. Hight Honourable Friend for the opportunity he had afforded hint of inuring the House how deeply the Irish Govern ment sympathised with the distresses of the nation. Taro questions had been propounded to him; the fist as to the application of the sum already voted fay Parliament ; and secondly, as to whether Go ierotneitt hail any other measures in contempletion? With respect to the first, he had to state, that flom the first moment it appeared to the Govern ment of Ireland that it was advisable to inter. fere in @Cording assistance, a Committee was fOrned under the direction of the Lord Lieutenant, to. Communicate wish the Committees appointed in the different districts the most distressed, and the Lord Lieutenant availed himself of the power v:ited in him by the Act passed in 1817, In apply the sums which were remaining undisposed of to /there those parts of the country in which the wants were most 'riming. That Committee applied themselves most sedulously to the task, Owl, when Means were affinded, to distribute relief to all eases •aflitch the exigencies required. beyond this the Home would recollect that he had the honour of submitting two measures to their consideration : the one to enable the Lord Lieutenant to advance rums voted by Grand Juries its Ireland to relieve the distresses, and the other to obtain a sum of 60,0001. from Parliament. Immediately on the passing of those Bills, engineers were vent down info those districts where relief was required, in or der to execute that species of work which was best calculated to afford assistance. In some districts works of that nature had been ccommeneed,aid from the payment of labour the poor people had - received great relief ; and 'he had no doubt that at the titoment lie W.il, then speaking. through the medium of those individuals, extensive assonance hail been afforded. When he introduced these °leisure. he stated that be did not expect the Tuns ' he then proposed would be adequate to meet all the distress which prevailed. but that Government was anxious to make the commencement of affirding asistance. He felt in common with his Right Hes .infieroble Friend how very pressing the distress was. bit it was a satisfaction to his mind to feel that it '44l not extended to . • great portion of the country, Vitt limited as it wen, there was ennogh of aggra vation in the counties where the _door.' prevailed to justify them in calling on the Government and Nehmen, fur atilt further assistance, and when ever the rum placed in the !Audi of the Lord Lieu .tenant was nearly exhinsited, he should submit a prOposiiion fur whatever additional sum might be claimer I steeping. " Mr. JOHN SMITH said that the Right lion. Getttletuan had stated that there was a Committee alliibinted in the city of Dublin to afford assistance trithe distressed districts. w hat the y did he knew nut. but lie knew epough to say, that what they edid, was quits insufficient. In the accounts re ceived this very day were more calamities than arty they had yet heard from Ireland. From authentic 'occilunts which had been made out in the different hart:Mies of the county of Clare, it appeared that there were in that county 99,639 persona subaisliug on charity; and in Cork, where a Committee had breei appointed, consisting of the most respectable unit there, there were 132,000 persons who could not subsist without relief, and who must perish if they did not obtain it. But in addition to that, sc. cossets bad been received this day which stated that ? in the barony of Wynn, in the county of Claret several persons had actually perished from want.--i (Hew, isear.)—Surely it was the first duty of any Government worth a farthing to prevent the subi jeets from starving.—(Flyer, hear.)—He therefore eseantly implored the Government to grind some immediate assistance. Mr. Seatuo Rica stated, that in one district, . containing 67,000 persons, there were 50,000 acto ally subsisting on charitable relief. However est the fund at the disposal of the Gov e rn men t, 'and however prudently it might be assuaged, all it cooed du would be to afford present relief, and upon the Government Ireland must wholly rely fur per . liniment assistance. tie therefore hoped moat ear bestly that something immediate would be done, for while they were deliberating the people might perish , . 'Nit EDWARD 0 1 13aten maintained that the dos. from wive Mori dreadful than any apprehension which seemed to be entertained of .it by the fiou,e, trad.that it wuuld take 350,000/. to supply the lie u essilles of those who were tin* st.string, for six we.ka only. - - Ski J. NEWPORT lamented that It was impovvi lile in how for any good from e die contributions. Voliourahle as they were to the ,generosity of the • Alitrglish people. Without alleviating the distre,a, they would lead the people to depend upon sop pli,s of ttharity in fu ore, and refit their rtliarice uo acute wdu.try. Ile thought that it would be muds better to lay not inanity in public or 011itr evatv, than to bestow it grottittinisly. Nr• l'aLL pledged Ittmstlf that the Irish vernroent had its attention entirely a bs or b e d by this Subject, but it was one of such extreme peril and difficolty that it could not be benefited by the' present anode of discussion. lie, therefore, plorid dial the further consideration of it might be, delayed. He stated that several sums of money had hero received by the Lind Lieutenant, among them Due of 6,000/. for the county of Limerick, to be expended on works of public or private utility. .: Mr. ADIReRGIIIT approved of the course sug rated by the !tight Hon. Secretary. Mr. Houk protected a Petition from the shoe-, makers of lovernes• against the Royal Scotch Burghs Accounts Bill. Also • Petition from the tradeirhen of Perth against the new piton') duty on indeitturea.—The Petitions were laid on the table. Mr. BRIGHT presented a Petition from the fish.- curers of Bristol against the ga, salt duties.—Laid on the table. Lind Fire presented 't similar Petition from the fish-curer. of Bauff.—Laid on the table. Mr. Floatiouse presented a Petition from J. Mionimer, on behalf of the Friendly Societies, prating that • clause might be introduced in the New StaMP Duties Regulation Bill 10 exempt them from Stamp Duties agreeably to the spirit of all former Stamp Bills since the 33d George Ill.— Ordered to be printed.. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented • Petition from Gainshortingli. Lincoln, against the two shillings salt duties. He added his support to the Patton., fearing that the machinery of the tax was retained with a view to the renewal on the first opportunity. Lord STA* tea moved for account, of Put-tali imporad nito Great Britain and Iteland from the United States arid British Colonies of Americus— Ordered. Mr. J. P. GRANT presented a Petition from the B•rgeolvo of blueness against the Royal Burghs Accounts Bilt. .%;•hrci the Lord Advocate could be induced to 'let the Bill go over till next Session. The Loan ADVOCATE intimated that the Bill was too impurtuut to admit or that delay. The Petition was laid me the table. The LORD ADVOCATE moved the Order of the Day fur the recommittisig the Royal Scotch Burghs Accounts Bill. Mr. DRUMMOND moved that it he on instruction to the CoMmittee to divirfe the pill into two parts if they should see t. —O, dere:rt. Before the Speaker left the Chair, ' Lord A. HAMILTON rose to oppose the Bill, as he wished to have it postponed altogether. No two thing% could be' more opposed than the Bill and the Report, "from which it professedly originated, Amy other Bill on the table would have as apt it remedy for the disease. The LORD Atti!ocore would prove to the Dow, when discoming the detail, in the Committee; that . the Bill was every way a proper remedy fur the evil. complained of. Mr. J. P. GRANT denied that the Bill was any thing like • sufficient remedy for the evils pointed • out to the Committee. MrAleme denied that the Bill contained any retn i edt whichasroald go to the root of the evil. He objected •tio the Bill altogether, but in dr feresce to hii friends, who thought that some good might tome of it, he would slot prevent it from being reconsidered In the Committee. Ile waiconviricid that the eff l ett ref it'wonld be to per. petuate the evils now existing, by giving the Ma gistrates a perpetual power to elect their sue- Cell/Of s i Mr. W. SMITH was glad of one drake in the Bill, which visited Magistrates with a title of 50C1. for utelvereatioa of the corporate funds. He wished a similar enactment for boroughs in Eng land, where he had frequently seen the electitos of officers of the ctirporatimi carried on with as much , corruption, struach barefaced corruption, as (if be might ,so speak) the election of oily Member who rat in that House.— (Laughter). Lord BINNINO said, that the Bill would correct abuses without injuoiag the charters. Mr. MAxwet.i. said, that lie hoped the fine which it was intruded to propose in the Bill, as a penalty upon the neglect or refusal of the Maps. hates to comply with the regulations respecting the accounte, would be • boats fide penalty, and en. acted with a view to its being really. inflicted. He concurred in several of the enactments of the Bill, bet he was not satisfied with the measure as a whole ; for he did not think any measure adequate to the removal of the evils of the present burgh system, as long as the self.electiug principle in any degree remained. The House then resolved itsel f into the Committee on the Bill ; and in going Omagh the several chows paragraph by paragraph, several amendments of a verbal and lt Clinical nature were proposed, winch • occasionally gave rise to a lengthened and desultory conversation. Ou the clause enacting that the annual accounts of the Magistrates of each Burgh should be deposited in the office of the Town Clerk ell the Ist day of October, except it fall on a Suit day, in which taw on the duy after, there to re main for thirty de). open to the inspection of the burgesses, and in cute of the explanations given not being satiafectory, the amine to be subjected to the decision of the Court of Exchequer ; Mr. J. P. GRANT moved att stnentlinent, fur the oppoititinesit of five auditors Pi each burgh to inspect the secomos, and in the event of the expla nations given being satisfactory to the mitjority of the auditors, the accounts the, to be pouted, but in case the explanations should not he approved by the the majority of the auditors, then the ac counts in dispote to be settled on appeal to the Court of Session. . On this stneodeseot the Committee divided— Ayes Niors Milo& lejochiratr the original Clause IB Onour rein, ntu the gallery, we I d the Com mittee proceeding to dispare of the retusiassug . . deur**. • Si, RONALD FaaGtans wished to know whether there wirsohy arose w the prevent Bill to save the rights aid jarisaittiun of the head courts, which existed its some boroughs. very advantageously fur the nsiblic. They met iiinuolly, and confirmed or annulled the proceedings of the Magistrates and Toren Council, and in those burghs where they exercised their ftructions properly, the prosperity, of the burgh was tlwtimsequesice. The Lost, Atitilemut wool not aware of the - - L.._.~.~ _ ~• _. t2t . • existence or the courts to which the Gsllsnt Officer alluded. Mr. J. P. GRANT proposed and brought up • clause for saving- the jurisdiction of the head coitus. Mr. Hums supported the clause. Lord BINNING thought the Committee would be legislating in the dark if they adopted the clause with their present paucity of information, and aug. Nested the propriety of the How awl Learned Grit llemrts withdrawing it. After some futtlier conversation the gallery wits cleared and the Committee divided, whets three s op es red-- For the Clause ' Against it ..... 7l Majority against the Clause The Committee then prOCßßlked with OR other elitism After some trivial arseuillsenis Mr. BROODER proposed thst he do now kali the Chair, which was received with loud cheers from all sides of the House. The Rouse then resumed, the Report wee received, and ordered to be tecousidered ou Thurs day 'text. SCOTCH JURIES. Mr. K INN EDT 1Koitponr•;;;; 7 1'1) nrstlq next the second midi,* of the Scotch Jury Bill. THE LORD ADVOCATE. Mr. ASERCitolillY puitilited to the 25th instant his motion relating to the connexion of the Lord Advocate with the press of Scotland. INFLUENCE OF THE CROWN. Mr. BRoUGBAM postponed his motion relative to the influence of the Crown from Thursday to Mon. day twat. lie was itidoced to do so ou account of the temporary absence of Lord LondoudeFry, oc casioned by a recent domestic calamity.. Mr. 1401110Un for the same reason poMpsused to the 2d July his motion for therepeal of the Hearth and Window Tax. CORONATION. Mr. Hums said lie lied some time back consented to withdrew his motion for au account of the ex penses of the Coronation, on the understanding that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would sub mit the account to the House. He now wished to know when the Right 111 , n. Gentleman would be reedy to fulfil hit promise ? The . CIiaICZLLOS of the Excutottes said, he could not give • positive tinswer..for the accounts were not yet wound op. Ile did not mean to move fit 601 further grant this Session, and the sums voted lost Session would cover all the expenses carved up to that period. Tae BUDGET. The CuenceLgeo ;nit; iitiorgo se said, that he hoped to be able to open the Budget on Friday se'uoigl t. IRISH DISTRESS. The House then weut iutu a CommiUee of Supply. The CHANCELLOIIOIthe Exuma() eh moved, tb.t • sum not ezceeding two millions of fdschequer bills should be granted to defray the expenses of public works sort the fisheries. He then etated that out of 'this sit additional sum of 150.000/. would be soled for_giving employment to the Irish poor, which, in goiter with the sum of 150,000/. previously gphted , would place a suns Or 400 4 0001. at the disposal of Ilse Lsrd Lieutenant, The House then resumed. On the motion of Mr. We Lt.ecs, the Ware housing Bill went through a Committee.—The Revolt was ordered to be !received on Monday nest. The other Orders of the Day were then dis posed of. I:he ATTOINST.GeItiIIAL then brought up a Bill relating (us we understood) to the proceedings us Courts of Justice. Mr. CREBV6T—" Sit, it appears very strange that the Attorney-General of England should bring in a Bill past one o'clock in the morning. For here we are only Dine of us out of the entire 658 Menthe's." The ATTORNEY..GENERAL then moved that it be read a hist tithe this day. The Howse then adjourned at GAL?-PAST ONIA O'CLOCK. FUREIGN INTELLIGENCS. PARIS PAPERS. AIX-LA•CHATELLIB, 8. The warlike attitude which Russia has been com pelled to assume hag operated in a disavrous man uer upon its finances, particularly upon its paper, which is so low that the rouble is only at eighty kopecks, little more thin a quarter of the value I°f the silver rouble. Gold and silver have almost totally disappeared from circulation, and the value give.. to copper money out of proportion to it. 111- mime value, adds considerably to the embarrass went of commercial transactions. MADRID. JUNI 7. The event at Valencia has produced a great sets. not a tio n io the Cartes. On the 3J June the De puty Sabra (elected by that !atwitter) proposed to request the Minister. to proceed immediately to the Cortes to give precise explanations nut only re specting the affair at Valencia, but also as to oilier weenie of a similar nature which took place at the same pistol (st. Ferdinand's day), on 'teeml points of the Peninsula, and nlw respecting the state 4.f the diplomatic Relations with the French Cabinet. This proposition was agreed to ottani -118Stalf• An bong afterwards the Ministers p►oceeded to the Assembly, as well as the Corps Oiplionatique, and so immense crowd. Sevrial Deputies spoke `with energy. • M. Marlines de la Rosa, Moister ter Foreign Affairs, displayed much tirntoe•s in II speech reia►ive to the question of the rdations with France:— " As to our diplomatic relations with that Power," he said " it is unfortonme that a sn•ltitude uf farts, in sheni.eives, taken separairly, of no great importance, but aggravated by them frequent repetition, and by special circumstances, have compelled the Goirerarisrut to make these rrmitnatranres to the French Cabinet, is order that it may watch the conduct of the entigutots. " If the rbylum granted by the French Government were 'Whilst bet a simple 'metres's,' of she lives uf these rebel lious staideirls, we should have nu motive to remonstrate; but whew coder Ike shadow of skis asylum, these emigrants conspire against the treenpiiinty of their eirustry, and Ml eltfulte the overthrow at its institutions, the Spanish Go verament a nuttier the reeesaiiv by rornits of its Minister at Patio of trathimiiiirg to the French Government, the most enmesic rensoostraucev, with the view, that this abuse may he r. pressed. " 71ie last acne of theSpanisliamrnment was transmitted to Paris the 111th May. sal it received °lathe 211 the Newer of the Ft each Govermwert. That SUSWIT purports. autism/me have bees issued for the flpsmish emigrants to sojourn is de. puritan-Ms distant from the frontiers, sad the SpantshGlieerli. Mid hopes, that that of France as s (,lead, will o►serve this mar...went with that good filth, which, in such a ease, is the ou!y gustautee.” It is thought that the insurrection. in Catalonia were nearly put down on the 31st of May, that of GoMei* annihilated and those in other points checked. The Servile. wished to carry into caret'. tion another part of their vast plan of counter rrvo !mien, of which the ramifications extend to Cor dova, to Valencia, ■nd Estremadura, the project was to cause ass explosion at Antiques on St. Fer dinand'. Day, to compromise the safety of his Majesty, and to favour his flight, but the ill success of the insurrections in the North ha. breu the means of altering this determination. To-day the Cortes legalized and confirmed the luau contracted for with the house of Hardouin. dase , * ,, . GERMAN PAPERS. ♦IENNA, JUNI I. We have very pacific SeCollllio from St. Peters borgh. and the report that M. de Tattschelf will be here ugain by the middle of this month, as was fixed at his departure, mini,s ground, as well as that a Russian Ambassador will soon go In Con stantinople. The enemies of the peace of F;totore have now no hope left of accomplishing their plan*. The pieservattoti of peace is entirely to be arcrilied chiefly to the union between the Courts, and the ability and activity of our Ministry ; and this great object has been accomplished without any extra o:xlioary measures, either military or financial, • circumstance which is without a parallel, and gives prootiof the extraordinary talent which have guided the vessel of the State through so many datigere, and place Austria iu so elevated • position. ROME, NAY 24. The very minute and troublesome bumalities to which foreigners are subject at Naples by a late Ordinance, till 4 induced considerable numbers of them immediately to have that city ; but the in. habitants themselves are now placed under an es. truorditiary serveillasee. Every householder must give notice to the police whenever • straugrr arrives at his house ur I it ; he cannot let any pure of his honor without giving such a notice ; the persons letting apartments mast give the list of all the members of their own family and their servants, and must not omit to give iufurmstion to the police if • person not belonging to the family p•iiea ever a single night uuder their roof. FRANKFORT, JUNE 9. . Though the Turkish troops have nut entirely evacuated the principalities, we learn from various quarters that they continue to pass the Danube, and that the delay arises from the want of means, espe cially of provisions. The Austrian papers paint the insurrection of Ole Greeks un goraval s (and especially tbetr attempt to g et possersiou of Ficio. which has had such fetid consequences to the inhabitants) in the darkest colours. Aceoeding to these the Captain Pacts* is a peace-loving Masselinen, who would willing ly have treated .very body with indulgence. but was unable to restrain the rapacity and fury of his troops, which hail been increased to 40,000 .men by the conflux of volunteers from the Asiatic coast. They also accuse the Greeks of irrecon cilable hatred and enmity to the Catholics; and that there is no reason to represent the Turks as, the sworn toemies of the Litter. They add, dist the Catholics at Naxos have sent letters to tlig Christian Ambassadors in Constantinople, Kirin a . terrible picture of the tyranny exercised towards then, by the leaders of the rebel., sod sobciting protection for their innocent families, in case die Capitate Rocha should land in their island. We hear tin more of an attack by the Greek fleet on that of the Turks, nor of any further operations. of the latter. The fleet which sailed to Egypt., having taken on board ut Alexandrine 6,090 men; pirt of whom it has landed at Candi', is now .tr, .w N des. The insurrection in Macedonia continues. but it dots not appear that the insurgents have made ally progress towards the capital. GRAND GALA. ROYAL VAUXHALL GARDENS. IN HONOUR. OF THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. , r HE PROPRIETORS hove the pleasure 10 Host a GRAND GAIA wilt he vary TO MORROW EVENING, is h f Ike illustrious Wel lington, and Auni y of the eireconeworahte sad glorious triumph at Waterloo, with additional lamps, devices, mid Fire-works, expressly fur the !occasion. Mr. Broadhurst, auil his pupil Mr. INllips (bring the Iwo night of their ea. gegen/cut), will with the other vocal performers sing appro. pelage songs. The wonderful ow:eluting prodigy, the junior Luagmeiaa.e, the lieptsplasiesoptrems, and a variety of other innuereaseno4 which have given such staiversid satislectiou, as sisal. Do or s to open at Half-pail Seven o'clock.—Coacen to begin at Lighl.—Adosittaaer 3a. 6d. I THE BRIM Sti PRESS. LON DON. TUESDAY. Juni 18. 1822. The salt tsx was 'pia noticed in the Howe of Commons list night. Th e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is entitled to credit for the modifica tion. of his original Islam. Ile has consented to En abatement of the strerit:- of its pressure upon Ire. land aid Scotland ; he Ins also proposed a mitigs. in favour of the fisheries, but the interests of the country require he should do s‘iinethilig more. In deed this tux. us now cut dosii, will hardy ►office to defruy the expenses of its collection. mod the re venue will lose nothing by doing it sway ad- together. A very respectable meeting of IWIIII. owners and others, raiguged in the pilchard H•hrry of Cornwall. was held at the Ited Lion Hotel, Truro, on Tuesday last. JOSEPH A N ricILD, Fol. was invited to take the chair. lint on sc. count of his advanced age declined that honour. and Purim. EN. was called on to pre. side. The business of the d■y was then commenced by reading the requisition. after which the Chair man briefly adverted to the circumstances which re. quired the attention of the gentlemen present, and all others who were interested in the succest of the pilchard flattery. The series of is-solutions, wer e then proposed by Jos. llaivriet.D. El. and it a. 5. the unanimous opinion of the meeting that tie impost. tan of sts.• bushel on salt used in curing ink:444 4 , would annihilate that fishery as a branch of forei g ir commerce; since, with a duty of 3.1.5 bosh,: on the salt now used, the greatest economy was ne. y, and sacrifices were oriels made, to 111511. tan a successful competition in the ltslian with the fish of France and Spain. The payment of a duty on the importation of salt, even if a drawback was allowed 141 the export.tr as of tiro fish, was strongly objected to, from the certainty that attends the fishery. The twit warehoused for curing the fish relitaii.s hand sometimes two or three years, so that tier Upstater* could only make up the loss of is. serest on advancing the duty by an increased charge upon the fish. This advance of duty would, besides, drive all the fish-curers of.sovall capital out of the market, and give a complete mu. nupoly of the article to persona of large fottnue. The resolu•iutis were unanimously adopted, and a petition to the House of Commune was peepured and signed by the persons presto. Copies of the resolutions were directed to be forwarded to the Members for the county, the Members fur the dit. ferent boroughs, the Members fur Devon, Fly. mouth, Pl}topton. Diirtatouth, B.:c. and a deputa. lion, consisting of the Chairman' and A LFILD FOX. Esq. was appointed to proceed to town, in order to represent to Mini sters, the Members convected with the courtly, the bind consequences Ow must result to the pilchard &bet) , if a duty be imposed on salt generally, even though a drawback to the same nominal amount should be allowed on the esportstion of the fish. The pilchards are already approaching our coasts in considerable quantities. On Thursday week a shoal was discovered in Gerrans when the IVellington aeon was shot, sad twelve hop•hesds raf very fine fish were enclosed. The power developed by England is the late war has taught the notions of the Continent to place a just value upon trade, tl.e cultivation of which is now become their Isvourite policy. This then it the moment when England should welch with 'wrist care all dial remains with her, and particularly the which is exclusively her own. The pilchard fishery may be of little cooperative value, bat is a species of commerce of peculiar interest. A discussiou took place lost night in the %use of Commons on the distress of Ireland, occasioned by • questuon of Mr. VESET FITZGERALD to the Irish Srvretary, to to wholyer the Irisb. Gorera ment hod any remedial pressures in contemplation. It. vtuuld no). sppear from apy thing which Turd that any decisive conclusion has been formed. ----- We hope that we may now congratulate our endue, on the coalition of the disturbances m the south of Ireland. It appears Irons our extracts from the Dublin Papers of Saturday, that the county of Limerick, the focus of the imurrection, is free from •utrslpr. Famine, hossever, holds oil its reholless course is the south-west of the country; but how much more frightful must have beets its ravages if left unchecked by the early sad generous exertions made to arrest its progress? The Paris Pipers up to Saturday have arrived. The Covas/ ipstiesmel contains a letter from Ma this' of the 7th instant, received by express, which gives au account of some very interesting proceed ings in the Cortes oo the 3d. o.s that °cession M. MARTINEZ DE LL Ros*, Minister for Foreign Al fairs, dud trot Ite.itote to charge the French Govern ment with the insurrectionary pracettliygs to the Peninsula. Funds at Paris on Friday.—Five per Ceals. *posed at 91 C. bS c. rune lu I. sad closed .t 91 f. 1110 c. ; Bask Ac• twos, 1,630 C.; Neapulttau stuck, 73.—liarlivaie tau Look., nue tauuth, YS 1. 40 c.; tkea•e mouths, Sta f. 20 c. Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili tary homiest with the Kura. Letters have reached town from Vera Crtix of the 301.11 Nardi. volliCh slate that the Cartes were at that time engaged in relive dehherrtiun relative is the adjuAtnent of the aflame. of the country. IV:RIM had given in his rratgatatinn. preferriag to abide the ileci.iun of the Ontes , regarding the reward of his wrviera, rather than involve the remoter in o civil war. SitaiiiA, American, illet,en soil Einelmhyr•• sell. were at 'has time in the luib nor of Vera aii.l a regular communication bubbiatest t.. 114 lie city of Mexico. The Tribume ti gate has kA 61V Gulf, and is daily expected u, this crusts., the latest advice,. Fuw Dll.—There was nothinz that could be deptuflefl upon. TIIVIe weer 1 4 /41.1. 111 a leeslt 1•0411, as ul.o a Pfotogoauc. loot the particulars fled 16414 ttissispire, our IS dorm soy veil:wily of '16.4 rya! caimrsice. Commie ore Irv', Ilcally, $U fur July Account; itrfluestl 7911 4 per Crio.. t ,3. 96 ; New 4 per Ceuta , . Long Ainniiiie• ani 3 16, Foone Syrunu" 'trod). : Spinout'. 6ii/ 63; Itru.v4ty 66; 8 ; Ruspiass. 84 03; Chinon, 841; NaufssiAll°. 721 731. The "ill of frilliest Murray Berthw:ek. curt"' of stralsosg documents loose U' Session , ef lice, origi n ally lisestited in at lite in.tosice of Or LOUD A WWI' ATD, and •Itorwifcli al the last:suer orlips yromelrias partner A I.EXAtplt. II" her " gi'en up, and ilia ' , furrow hit *let g Mr. BOATII . WICK ID gaol was on Wetharail..y withdrawn, sad la is now ut libtrty.—( hdrabargh Papa%) =