The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

V I t: I a___ ---- FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. - PARIS PAPERS. —.... YAMS, itittlfi 26. The - Jostrenl do Make if Lob', of she 2011% instant vsys, 106. Tata osuriiing G I Berton, Delalande, and &Indenter, were roeveyed f r om the Castle of Saucier In the ihrectiou of Voictiers. The carriage in o hick tbey were placed was es. Mitrted 11, a Crest part of oho regiment of carabiucees of IN emoitor. ' his Royal highness Monsieur has granted 500 (ranee fir Ole estaidislicni et at Illicit of a School of Brethreu of the Cititi•tian dodo else. A courier set out os Monday from the Russian Embassy fue It. Petereburgh. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF durlE 25. The diacussiou of the projet of law on the Costoms was 411sioni. d. . 51. Bash reerhe opposed the great part of the amendments of the Commoner. lie was astonished to find it a general ppittiou that Frenee+uuld out subsist by its own enaussfac. tures. The msnufectures of the North, it was true, were Matelot rapid retreat, but those of the South uleanced kamre elooty, and were almost stationary. The reason of it, staid the Awe Member, was, the eheraciev of the people was light like the sun which they inhabited. Flo was of opinion the rigorous system of prohibition, and of ilverestelatmos as IN the Customs, should be abandoned. 111. Sebeetiaiti—The introduction of English iron by the montiostatiou of the present system would be the ruin of the twassufact e f French iron ; 1 vote with us mach the more aliveness fur the measure proposed. by the law reopecting thus article, because it is with troy that the liberty sod inde. *cadence of Cations is defended—(Laughter, and murmurs tan the right)—and that we ought not to depend upon our neighbours, too °flea puuisbed, for Mein it planed largely •t our disposal. I regsrd also as ruinous to our agrieullore lbe ialrodue. lion on were' points of owe frontiers of foreign cattle. It -Ss a melancholy consideration that this measure should re-act spots our neighbours of Germany and Piedmont; bat I WNW camiteal my astonishment as to the harsh measures 'arraered by those mations against the products of our soil SO our indosta. They may, without Octant', without ill. lionseer, oppose Custom-house measures to Cosium.hoose Ibeasures, but a nation of 30,000,000 iuhabitants w bleb fought fir their irdependeuce and their aggratedisemeut, dues not deserve so moth logralitade.—[movements in different acuses„). A volae- 6 Yes, Germany owes us much obligation." M. Sebastiani—They treat in general the French Govern. sent with a lightness truly loweriug to national dignity. The Speaker pointed out respecting cattle an omission is {lee projs4, the Weil( os lean cattle nut beteg enough, sad Wren"; facilities to fraud. lit this view the proposeideaille lures were at least incomplete; your agriculture has made &emirate progress, it may still. I hope' that following the *sample of the Germass we shall soon feed °metallic with Sistoes. Is is acknowledged that the same quantity of land olthietted with rater& or artificial products, chilli two oo r f e ed one eX, will feed at least seems when pleated with pm tatoes." The Chamber adjourned al a Tweet past fire o'clock. . rateSIVII FUNDs.—rlVe per Cent. Consols opened at sit t. 70 r.; Closed at 91 1 75 c.; Bank Stork, 1,1130. Earliauge en Lood9o.—Oue mouth, 25 f. 35 r ; three Amon's, 95 I 35 e.—(Coses Arthentique, Julie NI ) ODESSA. JUNII 1. It appears certaiu that the Principalities," Q( ttallaeleia and iffultlarie will not be evacuated, but that only the Asiatic !coops have been sea beyond the Danube, and replaced by it minima. troops. But this forme, perhaps, a clause io the &tau Sties concluded at Consteutinople wider thd mediation of the Enklisb and Austrian Ambassadors. These is still I garrison of 1,000 men at Bucharest. Our letters from Cu,. stintinoele ere of the 211th May. They continue to relate She greatest !fermi% especially as to the seic of slave* The &nitres of Chia under seven years of sue, whom no ore will purebase, are drowned. The exterminatiou of the Greek no lien appears to be dctermtued opens MADRID, JONS 14. Cathie* of a Manifesto ore circulated bete, or rather a Cir. crier Note of the Spanish Getrernmest, arideessed to the other Gervesencests, which presents the views of Spain for the coaciliatios of its ultimates with these of other Europese lion was merle by the lows crier, that the election was adjourned till to-metros , at nine, and a hand bill has since appeared, slating that the freemen will meet at that hour, and that it will then be fiuther adjourned to eleven o'clock. The town remains in a turbulent state. The Mayor's a•ser sers (nametT. the Recorder. Robert Bevill. Esq. Whineop, Esq.) were. with IKe WMr obliged to leave the room in which they were deli beraling. -Moot of the windows of the Doke's Head Inn § and of many other houses, have been knocked nut, and roach other damage is done. The Corporation flag, which was hoisted from the Doke's Head )nn, was torn down by the mob and entirely de. atreved. NlORi.—it is reported that ex prepte. have been went off to Norwich and Ipswich for the assistance of the military in aid of the civil power to preserve the peace of the town. aatietor, and with the Keel advantages of the Mispasso-Aass /testi jut:tethers. Mis Catholic Majesty begins by regretting, ender Ibs es . tritordirtary eirculmitsures in which the foreign invasion had 'heed Spain, the melancholy separation between the Meas . beta of the great Spanish Family. The King then announces ahe sending of patificating Commissioners, in the following teems:— " Ilia Majwsty, ardently desiring to terminate this painful slate of anxiety aud useerlaidy, and to carry into execution the benevolent intentions of the Cortea, has appointed Commusioorra, who. on arriving in the dissentient regions Ilheyoud sea, are to hear their propositions, transmit them to Mie Spanish Govtromecl, and to establish a frank and &n -erve correspondence, lutist for its object and result the welfare of Spa*lards of both countries. " It is not as a Al h irritated against his misled sub jects that bis Majesty presents himself to the American aidt ots, but as a father who wishes to act as a pacific media tor in the dissentious of his children. He wishes to throw a veil ever the past, in older the better to view the present, and to consider the present situation of affairs under all the rela lieu* which connect it with the future. The common good etf ebe provinces of the two worlds is the great object of the negotiation, its Daly basis, and the common centre towards which all the (*lmbroglios' tend. Pieter was there a more important transaction; but never his any Governmeat ahewu seder similar circum stances wore fidelity and good faith. His Majesty tomtit persuade himself that the interests of the Ultre-Marine Pro vinces are opposed to those of European Spain; and this sentiment, worthy of his pineal heart, induees him to seek the memos of conciliating the common advantage, and give. bias the consoling hope of finding it." The Macifesto gives oo further explanation as to the na ture of the Conventions which are to be the basis of this *won of the Colonies, but it endeavours to demonstrate the eeireme injustice which would lake place on the part of other rilcereis in recognizing the losuigent Provinces. 0 Sapetfieial miuds say perhaps see a constituted nation, and a stable and solid govrentneut in each of the provinces wliirlabive declared their independence, and which, without regard to the obstacles of every kind to the priori plea of pub lic law, or to best known maxima of the law of pillions, be here that a .province legitimates its ',dependent examinee, nod scqoirr• the right of being recognized as a State by other Powers by the eagle fact of being detached from that of width it formed a part. '''But meleacholy experience having demonstrated to Co mmitments the sad effects produced by a similar overthrow of p.PCIPICN thry Mist NMI.° consequesees of its pro p.ptipu fatal lo l giusotq thlotaraarnits as to the Intr. . pity of nations, and they aul thorreigily investigate the consequences which would vestal •to Europe fl ova the sine ti,m demanded fur Assertes by wield tudividwals of the in &drill, r igid te insurrection. His Catholic Majesty, therefore, not only considers nations interested is this qnestion who possess colonies beyond sea, to which the same theory may be applied which It is at present attempted to legitimate for the filispatio- American provinces ; but he also considers this affair as brier imistatAy runnected with those conservative principles which form the safely of Governments, mud the guarantees Of society. r 4 very other consideration disappears before this, and. therefore his Catholic Majesty does not wish to recur to those secondary reasons which policy might employ in ordi. nary times for the support and defeuce of its justice." The Mararato then announces to other powers the inten. lion of the Spanish Gofernment to open to all nations the commerce of the Spsnisb Provinces iu America. . "His Catholic itlejesty belie re. that there n■ he no filtrable ties which are out foundr.el o■ comn ttttt interest ; that Pritinsulie Spain may obtain ctemenercial advantages fur it■ industry and marine, without expiring to an reelersive privi. lege; dial new wants and new desires, the consequences of 6161;2100n anD wealth, render necessary to the Ultra-Marine Provinces a more fee c and liberal system ; and that instead of fruitlessly contesting against the commercial spirit, which exercises so much influence in the political system of modern nations; the true interest of Spain consists in associating itself to ibis spirit as au useful ally, and not making it en irreconcilable enemy. "To obtain such important results, all the lawrand regu lations subsequent to the restoration of the Constitutional regime, have had a tendency be nevulent, generous, favourable to the colonisation of foreigners la Spoui.ls America, and to the freedom of commerce with those distant regions; and the experiment made iu the island of Cubs, has been sniScient fo deenonserate by experience that their interests, those of Spain, and gencral , y tlwaeof all nations coincide at the same point. " The Spanish Government therefore flatlets itself that its policy bring in accor4anct with the ;clonal utility regarding all Powers, 'here can exist no unwire for contravening it. " His Catholic Majesty, in setting on foot with the dig oddest Provinces this frank and emicable negnelation,!expects with the greatest confidence le find in all Government* that tirrutospreeiren, and that reserve of conduct which are pre scribe by jostle', rerommended by policy, and inspired by sentiments of impartiality and benevolence. " When t►e Spanish nation sought to put an end to this domestic embraslosent, the same inviolable respect which it professes for the rights of other tuitions, inspired it with the jest loupe of being reciprocally treated with the same rueful deer WM and the mine respect, It cannot even sniped on the part of Ilsose who devise to preserve with it friendship and good anderseandeog, any hazardous step whirls might lead to the supposition of their having already determined ./fw n a question, the decision of whirls belongs alone to %pain, sashes its legiisenate recognised eighty, and which it has never re. notsucted." GERMAN PACER-9. VIENNA, .IUNIC 16. Acenuats from Constantinople of the 25th May state; the day. Wore 4111• commencement of the Ramaxat, (20th May) were diatinguishrtl by bloodshed. Ten of (bewail considerable Sciuts, who had hitherto been in prison, and thrice that num. her of iodividsiala accused of correspundeoce with the bi surgerata, were executed between the 16th and 18th. As many of these men were connected with the richest families of the Fesoks, their fate fiat excited consith sable totem-rt. The catastrophe U. Selo, the must dreadful event that has hitherto occurred in the history of the Greek insurrection owes its frightful character to the circumstances that at. tended its origia. Nobody had expected this insurrection t the Porte itself, though warned and prepared for every thing that inveterate hate and fanaticism could suggest to its enemies', especially the Samlota, did not, however, Walt dorm capable of such mad fury. After the first blow had succeeded, the iosurgents commuted against the garri son and the Turkish inhabitants of the island a series of oubea d.of excesses , which the Intoxication of victory lead. to ea other oecasions, but which, at the very commence ment of e• hazardous and ill-roncerted an enterprise, can be ascribed only to savage desperation. The insolent rejection of all the Admiral's overtures of peace and submission, the murder of his envoys seat with Bags of truce, the blind de- IlAbet of I< force decidedly superior, bad yet length railed to the highest Ochs he •prifle and thirst of ri venue of the Turk. iststroaps, and we have not waited till to-day or yesterday to know what may be repealed from the savage fury of those passions, when they inflame noc•vilized lairds. Neither the great personal inamence of the Capitals l'aelm, nue hie uu. ceasing exertions could check site torrent which has tamest its bounds.. Except the 20 aillag-s known by the name of Mastic, which were eared by the activity and humsnity of the European Consols, •ed ie the limits of which, nobody, out even fugitives were allowed to be lunched, the whole Weed, the city, and the country is chimed into • heap of ruins ; of its 100,000 inhabitants, the half are destroyed or vanished, and the other half deprived of all the Collaietar of lifi,•for perhaps, a Photo geueretion. The authors of this boundless misery, eves if they had bees guided by Abepureat motives, would deserve the dates. Mlles of the world for the criminal inconsiderateness with which they began so desperate an enterprise, without any calculation of their slrtugtb mad recosirres, or of the conse quences; without any prospect of dyeable success ; Day, withunt almost settevident certainty that they would pur chase the vain triumph of a few bouts with the destruction of a whole people. This feeling is (corral. Eves those who consider the in. surrection of the Greeks as isi itself Morel sad commendable, are streak dumb by the question, " Whether the heaviest oppression of Ile Tyrkiels yoke could plunge the uubappy ration into such an abyss iu the course of centuries, as the modem of their pretreated deli has done in a few months? Are those the leaders to a new and better existence? Is this the way to raise sad etiolate nations ?" It is very remarkable that all the horrors of the present Mate of things, 1611 desolation of Brio, and even the late executions in the capital, make a far weaker impression us the Greeks, than os all the other inhabiteets of these coun tries. They seem to regard all this with Indifference, the intaxicatiou of hope is past; but it Is succeeded by a feeling of resigned despair, which, though at a distance it may psalm.: shier as heroism, yet, when seen close at hand, tears the hew. This furnishes the key to many things that would be olio rwise inexplicable. Wbo would believe that, alumna I. sight islf the seashing ruins of Nair., the standard of rebellion could be hoisted in the island of Mitylrite? and yet a baud of feeioes Ipsarnits has succeeded in opening in this island also an abyss, which et the first approach of a Turkish (mice will devour every thing. It is uncertain to what qe•rter the operations of the great Turkish fleet will be directed: it is expected with trembling— now at Tine, wow st Simon, sod now at 'psalm. •The Greeks place their last hope me their shim whether for resistance or flight. They have above 100 vessels, including a consi. derable 'cumber of fire ships, with which they cruise often very near the Turkish fleet. We are by no means without appre. hension here fru the consequewees that might follow an im prudent confidence in this respect; bat the wisdom and rho. reeler of the Capitau Pacba are considered to be a sufficient scantily. (A second fleet is fitting out, in which the Janissaries have °timed to Wheu this neat sails there will be only one ship of the line in the harbour.] We know little or nothiag of the rituation of the Moran anti neighbouring countries. It a certain that since the failure of the attack on Napoli de Ronraaia, made some months ago, neither that forums (which is defended by 456 pieces of coupon, and well furnished fur a long tune), nor • Coroii, or Palma, have been threateueat. It is said that she laturgeols observed the capitulation of Corinth for some weeks, hot then broke it, with circumstances that may be compared with the dreadful scenes of Tripoliza. [Here follow accounts of the events in Macedonia, and at Alums, agreeing with others already published A Tartar from Chourechid Paths arrived on the 23d. Singular reports were in circulation reepectiog the causes of his inactitity, which, however, were out 'sing to the •tlaseatemag Otos& of the Espieet tribes. TITChe Deputies troll the 1110f113 bad bees at hie head (Melees, awl had long negoeiations with him. 11 meal Me ported they had made proposals of sabmiartion, and asked for a Coastilutiou like that of Servia; but it seems snore probable that they merely treated about the Pitches family who were taken at Tripoliga, and whom he has at length re covered for a large ransom. The hopes of peace gain Arm footing. VIENIekv JUNE 15. Metallique., 19 17.20; Bank Shares. 7/0 rilusirlan Observer, Jane 16. J SPANISH PAPERS. • CADIZ, JUNE 7. The Sardinian brig Trion:To hes arrived here in 84 days from Monte Video; the Captain reporti that the Portuguese still occupy Monte 'Video, and the Banda Oriental of the Rio de Is Plats. and that there was no particular news from Buenos Ayres or from the interior. kADRID, JUNE 16. We have received accounts from Catalonia; the state of Olegs continues to improve. A dispatch from the brave General Milan., and the Com maader of the which they addressed under the date of the 10 b, froth Vieh, to the Political Chief of Barcelona, contra the following particulars:— " laving been informed yesterday that the info mous Marco Antonio Cull, with his band of insur gents, consisting of 800 men, occupied the town of Olot, four leagues from this place, we resolved to march at nine in the evening; and having arrived before day-break and taken our positions, at a quarter pest five this morning the firing commenced on both sides, and continued about two hours and a half, the rioters being completely routed with the loss of shove 100 killed on the field, 1 a much larger number wounded, and six privoliers, one of them u serjeant of the rebels. Four of them were shot the same day, and the other two spared on account of their youth. They were all taken with arms in their hands. Ou our side we had only four wounded and two horses killed." Besides the energetic measures taken by the authorities to exterminate the factious ; besidei the earthusheast which displays itself in the mat satisfactory manlier in the commanders, offices; and troops; besides the valour and perseverance with which as well the regular troops as the militi I, and also the civil officers who have taken arms, endeavour to put an end as speedily as possible to this criminal and barbarous insur rection ; new, hopes of the happy attainment of this desired object,are excited by the conduct of the insurgents thamselve; since they commit the most enormous excesses, and thus disgust even those who lately approved of their wickeddesigns. The Minister of the interior has communicated to each of the Political Chiefs of Catalonia a Royal Order, which states, that his Majesty, desirous of restoring to the inhubitants of the provinces of Catalonia the enjoyment of the tranquillity, of Which the genius of sedition and discord seeks to deprive them, and being convinced that one of the chief means used by the (scourers of insurrection is the distress which many persons suffer, and which drives them to follow the beads by which die enemies of the constitutional system endeavour to overthrow it, hiss resolved to place the sum of one mil lion of reels se the disposal of the Political Chiefs and Provisional Deputations of Barcelona, Gerona, Tar rigons,4nd Lends, viz. 450,000 reale to each pro vince. which the respective Political Chiefs ate kn. inediately to apply to the construction of public liQtke of the greatest general utility to each pro. viace, and in the poorest districts, end not to apply this money to any other use whatever ; and his Ma. jesty desires that as many arms as possible may be employed without enguteere, and whose salaries wriold consume a great part of the fonds, but under the direction of the Political Chiefs themselves. SIANREIIA, JUNE 6. The faction is not destroyed, fur there are now at Calef 1,500 men. The rebels have shot four youths, whom they took a few days ago. This fatal news has excited the greatest indignation. the whole mountainous country is inundated with insurgents, and if the column is to leave us, as it is said, and go to Ripole, the Priests and Monks from Fiteus will soon come again to plun der and massacre us. The rebels continue to Phan. der in Vileda, Ilorredu, &c. We imagined that the first operation of the auxiliary column would have been to disarm all the towns which have taken pert in this disgraceful insurrection. without this measure, said requiring the strictestcesponei bility from the municipal authorities. Nuthiug at all is done. Accounts from Seragosso, of June 10, gives the official information of the defeat of the factious commanded by Rambla, and likewise of those of Tamarite, with the capture of the principal leaders. A letter from ilueaca says, that great cumbers of deluded individuals come to take advantage of the amnesty afforded them. LERIDA, JUNE 9. Though advantages hare hitherto been gained over the rebels wherever they have been met with, it must be confessrd that all the advantages that might be derived have not been obtained. The troops in general have the disadvantage of not bring so well ucynainted with the ground and the mountains •as the rebels; but at least the brave Milan; who is very skilful io tins re•pect, will be a terrible enemy to these disturbers ut the pub lic peace. The canoes of the disturbances being known, and it being certain that many persons have per. budded themselves that the constitutional system is contrary to religion, it is necessary that the clergy should exhort them in • frank, clear, and sensible manner, so as to convince them, and not lead them astray as they have hitherto done. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 16th it was resolved, in compliance with a message from the Government presented the preceding day— " That'the liberty of selling lead and gunpowder he suspended i• the provinces of Bilbon, San Sebastian, Vit toria, Nararre, Saragossa, Bayles, Calatayud, Lerida, Tarragona, G. roan, and Barcelona, till the next Conies, or for a le.s rime if ibe Government think it advisable."— ( Madrid Papers, Jam* r?.) The inhabitants of St. Andrew. Holborn. not I comolyiug with thole Vicial'a demand for a rise in hia tithe, the latter has apanaesiced a nit ia the Ex- 1 chequer for tecovertfttaider Oft Vtittittailr VIII.) of hie full right of ex. 9 . d. to the poun d ou the rental of that large psei.L. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1822. The following paragraph is extracted from MOTTLEY'a Hampshire Telegraph (Portsmouth Paper) of Saturday:— " We have much pleasure in stating that orders were re ceived this morning to equip Ws Majesty's yacht, the Royal George, fur his Msjesty's personal use, It beige his intemiun to resume his aquatic exeurbious, within the Isle of Wight, immediately after the rising of Pediment. His Majesty has give,' up all intuition of visitiag Smallesd dais year." Friday the Success transport, Lieut. Cluitcu, Agent, a►tired at Portsmouth Isom the West Indies :eLnd Bermuda, with sundry detachments of troops left Barbadoes on the 4th, and Bermuda the 30th of May. The Pyramus, 46, Captain F. New- COMBE, C.B. was at Barbadoes perfectly healthy; the Scout, 111, Captain THEscr, arrived at Barba does early in May from England ; the Esk, IS, Captain A. L. WARDER, was at St. Thomas's, healthy. The troops and seamen in the Leeward blinds were free from fever, the iblands being ge nerally healthy. The Forte frigate, Sir T. COLD. RAND, left Bermuda on the 24th of May, with his Excellency Sir W. LUMLEY on board, fur England. She was to touch at the Western Islands. The Sa lisbury, 60, Rear-Admiral Frets, Captain Mau DE; and the Athol, 28, Captain Bouacuise, sailed from Bermuda on the 27‘h of May, for St. Kitt's. The Niemen, Captain SIDLY was at Bermuda refitting. We last night received Spanish Pipers to the 17th last. The state of things in Catalonia, one of the most disturbed provinces of Spain, contiuues. It was not, however, to be expected that the priests and monks, the fomenters of these scenes, would yield to the new Constitution without a struggle. Our extracts from the Spanish Papers commu nicate some of their new and desperate efforts. A Flanders Mail arrived last night. The fol lowing are extracts : •RVSS6LS, JUNE 27. Her Msiettr the Queen of Sweden, and his Royal Highness Prince Osca►, attended by a nu. memos suite, arrived at Aix.la.Chapelle on the 23d. The Joinial of AKhee►p contaius the following article : " A general alarm has 'tired on the inhabitants of this city by a robbery of uo less than I,ooolbs. of gunpowder. The singularity of the circia.n►tauees attending this robbery, the nature of the article stolen, and the little publicity given to the affair when it was known, all contribute to make us uneasy. " It is well known that merchantmen going on long voyages are allowed to take a certain quantity of powder, either for their defence uptost piratcs, or to be able to make signals of distress. When the vessel', are here, the powder is deposited as a measure of security in a small building near Fart St. Lawrence, the key of which is in the hands of the water bailiff. A sentinel is pieced there in the day time, bet appears to be witheirsou at night. From this depot some thieves have carried off I,ooolbs. of powder about a fortnight since— what has become of it ? This is not known, yet it Gogh: to be known; but little trouble seems to be taken to discover it." ♦IENNA. JUNE 19. Immediately after the arrival of M. de Tatischeff in this capital he had a long conference with Prince Metteraich, after winch a courier was dispatched to Count lutzow, at Constantinople. it is generallz affirmed that M. de Tatischeff is specially charged t o regulate with our Court all the points of discursimi still subsisting between Russia and the Porte. ■nd that the result of these negociatiouo will not be sent to Constantinople till it has been communicated to the Courts of France and England ; all the Powers will then jolts to make Turkey adopt what they shall have unanimously agreed upon. At present it is not thought probable that M. de Tatitchrff will go in person to Constantinople, matters are nut yet suf ficiently advanced for him to take this journey, (Brussels Papers, June 28.) We have received the Paris Paper' op to Friday. The following are extracts : PARIS, JU?SR 27. Yesterday the King presided at a Council of Mi nisters. Letters from Bayonne, dated June 20, state that 4,100 of the troops composing tiro cordon hove re ceived orders to proceed immediately to St. Jean- Pied-de-Port and Oleron. Twelve were' of artil lery are on their way from Bayonne to the same des tinalions. General Berton arrived oh the tid of June at Poitiers under I strong wort. Ha was sur• rounded by an immense crowd, who received him with shoats of " rive It Roil" and the factious Ge neral cold convince himself he had not many friends in the capital of Poitou. The Belgic Journals received yesterday announde, that the law for imposing a duty on foreign wines imported into Belgium has passed the Second Chamber of the States General by a majority cf 53 to 49. These Journals do sot give the kw, hut it may be inferred from the speeches they gime, that it is particularly directed against French wines. The King of Wirtemberg arrived on the 21st at Aix.lo•Chspelle. His Majesty travels under the name of Count Teck. He set out on the fld for Anvers, whence he will proceed to Ostend. The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance re voking that recently issued for exempting the Ma,.. shill Duke d'A limiters and Count Belliard from the restrictions imposed upon those who sat in as 41 pretended Chamber of Peers of Napoleon Bona. parte." CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF JUNG i 6. M. Leine spoke at great length on the law of the Customs. With respect to its commercs i oliseived, that perhaps the present was a favours. ble moment for France to support it by trea ties. New states arc being formed on the con tinent of America, whose flags will shortly be seen on the sear, and which in time of war, mul tiplying the interests of neutrality, will naturally be favourable to France its preventing the domi. pion of any other Power. He said the Colonies complained of the competition of foreign sugars. He did not think it was iojui ions to them, because he perceived • progressive advance had taken place i 3 the quantity of sugar brought from the Colonies since 1816. In that and aubsequeut years the quantity was only from 21 to 25 and 30 millions; iu 1620 it rose to 44. He could not consent to vote for more than 15 francs increase in the duly. N. Bassterreche p►oposed an anandment for are dortion of 10 f. in the duty ou sugars from the Windward Islands. M. Reveliere wished the reduction should sot take place unless the sugars were below 75 1. f o r 100 kilograms.—Adj ourned. French Funds—Five per Ccnt. Consols SW. 711 e. Bask Sock Ite3of. NAPLES, .141111 10. The changes in the administration, long since announced, are now completed. Our official jour nal of the 7th contains the royal decrees relative to these changer. The two first, dated the 41.11 June, and countersigned by the Counsellor of State charged with the portfolio of foreign relation., the Marquis of Circello, bear the nomination of the Prince L. Loffredo and the Marquis tie Ruffo to the functions of Counsellor of State. The third decree regulates the new attributes of the Council of State. By a fourth decree of the same date, Prince Buffo, Counsellor of State, sod Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, is nominated Minister of State, and President of the Council of Illioisters. He will preside over the Council of State iu the absence of the King, or of the Duke of Calabria ; retaining the Austrian Embassy, with the emoluments belongiog to it. A fifth decree notninatts Counsellors of State, the Marqu i s of Circello, 1). Tomtits* di Somrna, Cardinal D. Fabrizio nth), the Cherolitir D. Louis de Medici', the Iklarquis U. Dona Tommasi, the Duke of Gualtieri, D. Carlo Aserna, the Marquis D. Girolaino fluff), Prince Cordite, and U. Louis Dolfrede, 51ruistere of State. VIENNA, JUNE 13. We are assured that M. de Taiticiseff expected '.to learn, on his allied here, that all the preliminary articles of the verbal arrangement made at Coe •stwntittople were fulfilled, and that it only remained to fix the place of the ulterior iiegociatiorm How• ever, not any oue of the articles consulted to is yet executed. A courier was immediately dispatched to Constantinople, with mitructions for /11,„ df . Lut. row, the object of which is to bring a result which will no longer leave the negociations in thcipte uncertainty. A report is also current that M. de Tatischeir has given assurance that his Sovereign would come to the Congress, the a3serahling of which was sus paraded after the closing of the Congress at Lay bact , , But we are assured Chet the Emperor Alexan.ler desires that the new Congress mil take place in s town less distant from Ruplia. is I_4o.=ii;Lly h**.). pen, as L.: already p. J. Mat the e".N. 1:04: te~Asrrfrlan Otrierrer gives today news from Constantinople of the 9.5 h May. The hostages massacred at Scio, in the tit= consist of 86 Primates, among whom are Archbishops and four Bishops. Thi s i ll assscle would create a seusatiou at St. l'eteriburgb greater in proportion than the news of the death orate Great Patriarch. It is difficult to believe that Russia cat l without a war, get out of this difficulty. Germrn Papers have been received at ogr Officr• Colitaming iotelliree frntu 'earestaatinople to the May. and lemma to the 17th lumina. As might be expected, they endeavour to throw tee blame of the recent barhsrittes the East opiar the excesses of the Greeks. The officers and non-commissioned officers of ihe Staff of the Oxfordahi►e regular militia have sih• scribed a daft pay each towmile the relief •f ti.e 1601 poor. k&AL GA,APENR, YAUXRALL T M; Nobility, Gentry, and Public, ere nslmt • respectfully Infocined, in addition to the various Amusements which have given such complete satisfactioa, that TIM EYENiNG, MONDAY, July 1, Madame Georgina, a Lady of Colour, a Native of Calcutta, will SING is the Rotunda, and accompany herself on the Plano-forte, and will also play ■ ( ite Concerto, being her 3d and last appearance in Public. The WONDER of WONDERS, the Junior Languemar, the TIGHT ROPE PRODIGY, with ASCENT a.la•Sarqui. The Beautiful Hentarriaaiesortron. Extraordinary Fire Works, by the unrivalled Chevalier Suithhy, ace. are. are. Doors to be opened at Half.pnst Seven —Concert begins at Eight.—Admittance 31. ad.—Supper Buses may be en gaged. •rll4-