The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-15 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Message,. des Chambres of Wednesday. Second Edition.) Exttarts from the German Journa!s:— The l a st,accounts from Constantinople of 12th May, say that the Extraordinary Ambassador from Persia, immedi ately after his first visit to the Reis Effendi, dispatched couriers to Teheran. The dispatches of which they are she bearers are said to give the most satisfactory account of the result of this first conference. Ail the great men of the empire visited the Ambassador. chasseurs have passed through this city on their way to Warsaw. They bring the news that Silistria is entirely invested, and that the besieging troops have succeeded in making themselves masters of some outworks, after an obstinate resistance from the enemy. The disadvantages experienced by the Russians at Tehernowody, on the right bank of the Danube, have been strangely exaggerated. On the passage of the river at Hirchova by General Diebitsch, three regiments, which first crossed it, and were waiting for the rest of the army, having been surprised by the Turks, indeed suffered very much. The progress of the oriental plague at Bucharest is un happily confirmed. From 20 to 30 persons die daily of this epidemic, which on the 16th May proved fatal even to the physician who was sent by the Board of Health. The frontier town of Focksehany has lost two-thirds of its in habitants. Some have perished and some have tied. The town is surrounded With troops, and no person is allowed to enter. PARIS, JITNE 10.—A letter from Vienna announces that the Duke of Wellington is expected in the Austrian capital. It is affirmed that from Vienna his Grace will go to Berlin, to conf •r With the Members of the Prussian Cabinet. The German politicians are at present busy in conjec turing the causes which have hindered the King of Prussia from having the intended interview with the Emperor Nicholas. [The letters from Berlin of the 4th of June, say that the interview of the two Sovereigns, at Sybillawort, having been prevented by the Mimes, of the King of Prussia, auother place would be appointed for their meeting.] (From the Mo7liteur of Wednesday,) PARIS, Just 9.—Letters from Cadiz say that a great number of foreign merchants have come to settle there, in consequence of its having been made a free port. On the Seth of May all the custom-house officers were removed from Cadiz to the line which had been fixed for the limits of the free port. The Spanish Government is going to establish a cordon sanitaire before Gibralter. The au thorities of that place, on their side, have ‘adopted the most rigorous sanitary measures. (From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.•---.TUEDAY. The debate on the Budget and expences was resumed. The Chamber took into consideration the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. M. LetserF. VILLEVESQUE. cositended that many places might be reduced, but he thought there was ❑o ground for the reductions proposed by the Committee. He thought there ought to be hut seven Ambassadors, namely—in England, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Tot key, Rome, and _ Spain ; Plenipotentiaries would suffice at the other Courts, and particularly in Switzerland. He recommended, for the benefit of our agriculture and manufactures, that the south American States should be acknowledged by our Government. Turning his eyes then towards the unfor tunate Portugal, which groaned under a fearful tyranny— (lnterruption at the extreme right, where there were only fifteen members.) . M. Dueonac would ask what had been the advantage to England in acknowledging the South American Re publics? A financial crisis, the ruin and bankruptcy of tbirfy hoeses. Ido not wish, !aid he, to express my opi niou on the Oriental expedition, which has been sent to j,l•tnt our flag on the walls of the Parthenon.—(Loud laughter.) M. Duane, sen.—The Parthenon is not at Sparta; it is at Athens. Another voice—That is a little geographical error.— (Hilarity.) The PRESIDENT—The speaker will await silence. M. Du BOURG thought, that if we had not emancipated tile Greeks our commerce would not, perhaps, have had to regret seeing a rival marine. --(Nett• shouts of laughter.) M. VICTOR DE Macy observed, that the real cause of not acknowledging the South American Colonies was the insurmountable pride of Spain. It was by no means pos sible to recover those immense countries. Spain had fallen _ from its high rank since the destruction of its commerce; Lot its national pride would still remain. M. DE LABORDE observed, that it was by perseverance io the American war that France bad happily terminated that noble.contest—that there was one day in the year in which that people blest the name .of the august and un fortunate Monarch to whom it owes its liberty and happi ness. So would it be with Charles XII. in a more cele brated country. No doubt those cries of joy would be nronnuneed by a less number of voices ; but with them would join the descendants of all the heroes of antiquity, who inhabited that classical ground.—(Laughter on the right; "bravo," on the left.)—lt Was, however, for the Minister of Foreign Affairs to assist these wishes—let hint have the necessary funds—let him be responsible for them, and let us have time right to demand what he shall have done for the glory and prosperity of France. He con cludedby voting for the Budget of Foreign Affairs, ex cept a part of the reductions proposed by the Commission. General SEBASTIANI-When Don Miguel went into Portugal, with the consent of the Powers of Europe, he solemnly declared that he would confine himself to the function,' of a Regent ; and yet, in the face of Europe, he lent) failed in his duty towards his brother, and in his word, In this state of affairs the Minit;ter of Foreign Affairs said there was uncertainty of rights--(Noise?)— Shall I speak of the affair of Terceira ? We are miserably drawn along in the train of England. Is it, however for gotten that France ought neither to follow Austria, Russia, cc Prussia. She need only be herself.—(General move ment of approbation.) The reduction of 250,000 f., proposed by 31. Cumin Cridanie, was finally adopted. (From the Journal du Commerce of June 12.) Pants, JUNE 11.—The following is a more complete espy of the report of Admiral Greigh, received at War sew on the 31st May :—" The Turkish fleet, which had ! •oine into the Black Sea, hastened to return to the Bos- Owrus on learning that the Russian squadron had sailed zo meet it. After this precipitate retreat, the Comman der of the fleet of his Imperial Majesty strengthened the diyision stationed at the entrance of the Channel of Con etantinople, and sailing along the coast of Natolia, cap tured and destroyed fourteen Tui kish transports. Captain Skalowsky went as far as the port of Penderaille, where there is a dock-yard for building ships of war ; and, after a very warm engagement, suceeeded in burning in the port a new ship of 60 gun•, which was just ready to sail. Ad miral Greigh, returning •to Sizeitoli, from whence his despatches on the 21st May (N. S.) are dated, hoped, that as the erecter part of his equadron had been withdrawn, the Turkish fleet Would be encouraged again to come out e g the Bosphorus, and he awaited with impatience that I:noi:tent, to have a decisive engagement with time enemy." ;fit ees was received at Toulouse, on the 7th of this enontb, that General Milans had been arrested at Roque, a village in Roussillon, conducted to Perpignan under a strong escort, and lodged in time establish ment of vapour baths of Doctor Carcassonne. Many reports are in circulation respecting this arrest, which, it is affirmed, is connected with projects for the re-e•etablish ment of the Constitutional system in Spain. The names fif Mina and of Rottern are also mentioned. General Milan, was, it is true, one of the most courageous t'e fenders of the Constitution, in 1823 ; but he is in a very advanced age, appears to be ill and suffering, and it is not in such a situation that people engage in enterprises like that which is spoken of. It is further announced, that be is strictly guarded in the house of the Doctor, and that ;he centinels at the different ports in Perpignan are doubled every evening. It was hoped that the debate on the Budget would lead to some explanation of the state of our relations with Hayti. This has not been the case, but the question will naturally return on the debate respecting the Budget of the Minister of Commerce. Meantime we must say that time people begin to believe that the treaty brought by the Aigrette only relates to time indemnity. CHAMBER OF DEPUTlES.—Timeesoala MINISTRY OF PUBLIC -INSTRUCTION. M. DE I: EMINE thought, that before the Chamber pro ceeded to determine what was due to our public instruc tion, it was necessary first to-inquire• whether it procured more advantage than inconvenience, more satisfaction than regret, more pledges against anarchy, more good social order than disorder and corruption. He did not declare war against instruction, but he wished to know whether it cured the evils for which it was introduced as a re medy? The only instruction which he could conceive beneficial, was a religious instruction, as calculated to se cure the good order of society. But it appeared to him, that great efforts had been made to' disengage public in struction from religion. There was also an intent shown ;a destroy religion itself; and the etfeet would be—(On the ..iignant minds wow _ occupied in perverting against religion the natural meaning of the Charter and of legisla tion. The spirit of controversy would attach so many le gitimate existences, so many ecclesiastical schools, so many religious establishments, that a 'Minister of the King would be obliged to lay aside his character, and say—" This Chamber is assembled to discuss legislative matters, and not to interfere with questions belong ing to the faith and religious creeds."—(Laughter.)— Another consequence would be, that wi iters no less de testable would announce with infernal job•, that out of thirty millions of Frenchmen, twenty-nine might be counted who abjured baptism in their hearts as soon as reasoa enlightened them, and to add a degree of terror to those fatal signs, it would be loudly declared that the Son _ _ _ Mail! ad De of Gad had merited his punishment.—(New bursts of laughter—" It is an Israelite who said that.")—Attempts would be made to register in France as legal and just the sentence of the Saviour of the World ; accomplices would be found to applaud this audacity, and not a Judge to punish it.—(Renewed laughter.)—Until he was convinced the public instruction proceeded on the principle which form( d the lives of Saints, as a Frenchman and a Christian, he felt himself bound to vote against the Budget for Pub lic Instruction.—(On the left, "And we will vote for it.") The 31INISTER OF PUBLIC INSTr.UCTION-1 have the honour to be a Minister of the Most Christian King. I am, myself, I do not fear to declare it publicly, sincerely and unshakeably att,:cbed to the faith of my ancestors. What, then, could be more painful to toe than the unjust accusations addressed to me? The Hon. Deputy then at some length, and with considerable effect, repelled the charges of the last speaker. After some further diKcussion, in the course of which M. Ternaux pointed out the advantages of schools of na tional instruction, as manifested in Denmark, the supply for the encouragement of primary instruction, amounting to 500,000 f., was granted: FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, JUNF. 12.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 70e. ; Three per Cents., 791. 10e. 15c. sc. 10e. ; Naples Stock, 851. 25c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 761 ; Spanish Rente Perpetnelle, 521 a 52. Haytian Loan, 4601. Exchange on London, one month, ?st. 45c. ; three months, UM. SOc. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ODESSA, MAT 22.—Several Captains of ships affirm that the Russian brig of war Orpheus has brought to Sizeboli the news that the Turkish fleet of 20 sail had en tered the Black Sea, on which Admiral Greigh sailed for Szeboli. We have not yet heard any thing further of those fleets.—Austrian Observer, June 2. The Austrian Observer contains a rather mare de tailed bulletin of the investment of Silistria on the I ith of May. The Austrian Observer of June 3 contains the Rus sian bul!etin of the 224 of May, which relates the failure of the attack made by the Grand 'Vizier on i'aravida, in the same terms as the report a l rea d y rece i ve d. FRO3I THE FRONTIERS Or SERvu.-111ercantile letters from Constantinople say that the French General, Hullot, who lately arrived there with the intention of entering the Turkish service, has been appointed by the Sultan (thief of the General Staff. The Turks consider this acquisition as highly valuable, as the General is represented to them as a very distinguished Officer, and has promised. by his connections in France, to engage many other Officers to set ve the Porte. The Sultan has had the new regular troops exercised in the General's presence, who expressed much surprise at their appearance and discipline. In ge ral 411 accounts agree in stating that the Turkish infantty has much improved during the winter. It was reported at Constantinople that M. Julius Von Bolle, Second Chief of the Turkish General Staff, was to be sent to Erz:Toum, to direct the regular troops there. The Porte has given a commission to the-Paeha of Smyena to purchase several steam-boats, through the agency of several English houses in that city. The Pacha of Belgrade has received notice that the new Pacha of Romelia is organising the general levy with great activity, and that thousands of these new raised troops daily arrive in the vicinity of Adrianople, most of whom were sent towards the Balkan and Sizeholi. The Sultan is said to have given positive orders to free the European coast of the Black Sea from the enemy, whatever sacrifice it may cost. The 10,000 Albanians, who lately arrived at Adrianople from nessely, were also ordered to go towards Sizeholi. Vur NNA: JUNE 2.—Metalliques, 98 11-16.—Bank Shares, I,ll2.—Allgemeine Zeit:nig, June 7. BERLIN, JUNE 6.—The Prussian State Gazelle of to-day published in the evening, does not mention the ar rival of the Empress of Russia ; nor does it contain any further news from the theatre of war. FRONTIERS or WALLACHIA, 211AY 7.—The Turks have made an unsuccessful attempt to penetrate near Kalefat into Little Wallachia. They were repulsed by the Cos sacks and Pandours. WIEBIA R, JUNE 6.—Prince William of Prussia arrived here this morning from Warsaw and Berlin. It is thought that Loth the Emperor and Empress of Russia pill he at Berlin, at the celebration of the marriage.— lirrtsvls Papers, June 13. Sir BURTENSIIAW SUGDEN, the new Soli citor-General, is expected to be re-elected for Weymouth without any opposition. The North Star, KING, sailed from Liver poi to Philadelphia, was spoken with the 29th of March in lat. 35. long. 62. with loss of boats, sails, rigging, &c., and has not since been heard of. To give an impetus to Drury-lane Theatre next season, it is said to be the intention of the Select Committee to erect the lung-promised Colonnade along the north and west sides of that fine building. It is to be supported by stupendous fluted columns of cast iron, manufactured by CILAWSHAY and C.,. at their extensive works, at Tredegar, in Wales. This highly ornamental addition is the gratuitous act cf the proprietors, for the immediate advantage of the Lessee of the Theatre, in re turn for the liberal manner by which his management has been distinguished, although it will, at the same time, add verp materially to the value of the property. Mr. BEAZ. LEY, of Soho-square, the architect to the Theatre, has the merit of suggesting this improvement. AWFUL CALAMITY TO MR. TERRY, THE PERFOIOIER.—On Friday morning last Mr. DANIEL TERRA', the actor (who, about a season or two ago, was obliged to relinquish his engagement at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, in consequence of seriously declining health and impaired memory) bad the misfortune to be suddenly struck with a total paralysis of his frame, and nearly com plete extinction of reason. The medical gentleman usually attendant on Mr. TERRY, together with three others of eminence, were immediately called in by his :thymst dis tracted wife, bat they all gave it as their opinio►► that the awful visitation of Providence was beyond their skill either to cure or even ameliorate. Mr. TEitav, however, was bled immediately, and put to bed. It appears that the attack under which the unfortunate gentleman labours pre cisely resembles that sustained by the late Earl of LIVER POOL. Like his Lordship, Mr. TERRY may linger some time; but another attack, in the opinion of the doctors, will terminate fatally. Mr. TERRY is totally insensible to whit is passing around ; his articulation is reduced to a confused mutter; he cannot recognise any body ; and pos_ s•sses only the mere animal instinct of taking whatever• food which his medical advisers have ordered him. This most melancholy event has plunged his family and friends in the deepest affliction. A great number of his theatrical brethren, who sincerely deplore the state of their once-in telligent companion, have called to console his family under such an awful affliction. Erroneous reports some time ago were propagated respecting Mr. TERRY having been left a large fortune by a relative who died in France; but the facts of the case were, that the legacy in question, be tween 4001. and 500/. a year, was left to the children of Mr. and Mrs. TERRY, the interest to go on accumulating till they arrived at maturity. HORRIBLE CRUELTY.-0:1 Monday even ing, in consequence of the repeated cruelties of a woman of the name of ROBERTS, residing in Cannon-street, in the Leylands, to a little girl, seven years of age, to which she is stepmother, a mob collected round the door of the house, and evinced their disapprobation of her conduct in the most outrageous manner. It appears that the inhuman woman is in the habit of confining the poor child for a considerable time, and latterly extended the period of im prisonment to a fortnight; and on one occasion she actually made the girl eat its own excrement ! On the rising of the inipubice, the father of the child was not present, but on teaching home he inflic!ed corporal punishment on his delinquent wife.—Leeds Paper. A REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE.—The son of a gentleman of this county, who sailed in the Earl of Balcarras, Indianian, in the beginning of the year 1828, as a Cadet in the Hon. East India Company's Bengal. Ar tillery, when off the Canary Islands, inclosed a letter to his father in a bottle, which he threw into the sea on the 10th March ; this bottle was drifted quite across the Atlantic, and was picked up on the 11th March, 1829, on the shore of Watling's Island, one of the Bahamas, lat. 24, N., long. 74, 23, W., and the letter was transmitted from thence by mail, to the gentleman to whom it was addressed.— Dorset Chronicle. PCKS THIS Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. Ited. 8 7%34 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3'4 per Cent. - Dia , : tied. 96 V4 t per Cent. Ditto. 142 t; Ditto &rip - Bank 1.. Ann. .ll/Wi India z.tock - shut Ditto ilcndi 5 3 .51pm. • 'C LOCK DAT AT 0 South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, .£l,llOO 2d. 66 pm. Ditto 500 2d. 66 67 pm. Ditto Small 2.1. 66 67 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account India for Account ,Cons. for Account 88%% FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, JUKE 12.12.07.—Tw0 months, 12. ST. PETERSBLIRGH, MAY 29.—Three months, 10 3 ,4. LEIPSIC, Juaa s. —Three months, 6: 1314. • BERLIN, JUNK. 9.—Three months, 6. 22%. STOCKHOLM, .JANE 7.—Ninety days,. 11. 2ti. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. GRAND MASQUERADE, To, NIGHT, Monday, June 15. • To-night old Drury's gates will open wide, To-night the sock and buskin's laid aside, To-night Melpomene intends to revel, To-night the Muses mean to play the devil, To-night the world will be again, To-night's the Masquerade at Drury-lane. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. GENTLEMEN who intend to support Mr. CAVENDISH, and who are proceeding to CAM BRIDGE, by the North Road, are requested to apply at the THREE CROWNS INN, at LEICESTER; the GEORGE INN, at STANIFORD ; the INNS, at AL CONBURY HILL ; and at the FOUNTAIN INN, HUNTINGDON; where Agents are appointed to facili- tate their conveyance to Cambridge. CHARLES BARRAGE, Chairman, British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, June 13. , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1829. The Lords of the Privy Council had a meet ing this morning, to hear appeals remitted from the Colonies. Their Lordships were engaged the whole morning in hearing arguments of Couosel in the case of VANDERSTRADEN V. the ADVOCATE-GENERAL. Viscount ITABAYANA, the Brazilian Am• bassador, and Mr. COLQVIIOUN, the Minister at the Hanse Towns, had a conference with Lord ABERDEEN, this morning, at the Foreign Office. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office this morning from Lord STUART PE RoTursAY, our Ambassador at Paris; and also from our Ambassador at Brussels. The Earl of DALHOUSIE transacted business with Sir GEORGE MURRAY this morning at the Colonial Office. We are happy to state, from the best authority, lat Earl FITZWILLIAM is better, and going wel The Herald of this morning has a longer article than usual upon the present state of parties, and more particularly of Administration, the main, though not avowed, object of which is to impress on its readers the fact that the Govern ment is in a ricketty condition, and that from fear, rather than from any other motive, it has been endeavouring to " stave off every thing whicl could, b`• possibility, bring the weakness of the Administration to the test." Nov► this, though adroitly, is not fairly put. The fact is, the majority of the House of Commons have ever since the passing of the Catholic Relief Bill, evinced the strongest symptoms of disrelish for public busi ness. Emancipation and Mr. O'CoNNELL have fairly unsettled them. They have been unable to bring their usual cool habits of reflection to business, and hence, night after night, has passed without a single thing being proposed or dis cussed, or even an inclination expressed to have it discussed. But is this languid temper of the House of Commons to be charged to the Government account ? Is it not the na tural, the inevitable result of circumstances ? In the opinion of the public, the Session concluded with the passing of the Emancipation Bill ; that once achieved, the country was no longer solici tous to hear the opinions of Bon. Members on this or that comparatively unimportant matter ; and it is not unfair to conclude that where there are few readers without, there will be few speakers within, the House. One calls forth and encourages the other. Again, can that Administration be justly accused of " fear," which in the very teeth of the strongest faction that ever yet strove to enslave the free spirit of a nation, brought forward the Emancipation Act, and perilled its all on the result ? The idea is monstrous, and has merely been adduced by our cotemporary as a sample of its logical dex terity. The Prussian State Gazette, of the 9th of June, has been received, as well as St. Peters burgh Journals of the 28th May. The Empe ror of RUSSIA arrived in Berlin quite unex pectedly : the Empress was met at Frankfort on the Oder by the KING, her father, and the Royal Family of Prussia. The following are extracts : BERLIN, JUNE 7.--Yesterday morning their Royal Highnesses his Majesty's sons went to Frankfort, on the rider, to meet her Majesty the Empress of Russia, whose joyful arrival was expected that day. His Majesty the King, with the Princesses, his daughters, went to Fried erichtfeld to receive her. If his Majesty and the Royal family felt the most lively joy on seeing their daughter and sister, their pleasure was greatly height ene d b y t h e w h olly unexpected arrival of his Majesty the Emperor and of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexander. Their Majesties arrived in this city at half -past seven o'clock, and alighted at the Royal Palace, where they were received by the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family and their attendants, and conducted to the apartm en t s prepare d for their reception. NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. CAM? 3IEYORE SILISTRIA, MAT 29.--The operations of the siege have already began, and in the night of the 26th the first parallel was completed. I n genera l t h e enemy gives us very little interruption in our work. In the night of the 29th, however, he attempted a sally in pretty considerable force, which was chiefly direct e d aga i nst our left wing, but he was repulsed with loss. General Roth is engaged in completing the union of Lis corps before Kostudji. The Grand Viaier remains is Balarick. (The Prussian State Gazette fills seme columns with accounts of the arrival of the Emperor and Empress of Russia, and of the rejoicings of the people of Berlin on the occasion.) ST. PE` ERSsußiisi, MILT 27. The Commercial State Gazette contains the -following article :—" Among . the erroneous - statements circulated respecting Russia, we must• place what some foreign Journals have said of considerable consignmente of gold made to the Russian Government by a. hone at London,, and on the differences with the Bank of England which these consigOments are said to have oe casioned. If any consignments of gold have been made, the-only purpose of them Inuit lie to pay for the corn pur chased for England, and which is expected there." FRONTIERS or WA ILACIIIA Y 15.—A corps of 10,000 men, consisting wholly of natives, is to be raised in our proximity. Little Wallachia to furnish 6,000 men, and Great Wallachia 4,000 ; the former to be organised by General Geismar, the latter by Gen. Pahlen. Russia undertakes the charge of clothing and arming those troops, but the pay and subsistence are to be at the ex pence of the Principality. The Wallachian free corps con sists at present of only 198 men, the others have partly deserted, and partly been dismissed as unfit for service. The President is very active in seeing the establishment of military hospitals: be requires that every district shall make arrangements for the accommodation of 1,500 patients. Troops continue to match towards Ghiurgevo ; two regiments of chasseurs on horseback from Bucharest passed throuzh to-day. Each of these regiments hal hardly 500 men, but about 50 or 60 supernumerary horses : these troops are also provided with pikes, the better to resist the attacks of the Turkish light cavalry : one hundred wag. gong, with provisions frena the south of Russia, have taken the same direction. Letters from Bucharest say, that on account of the cares of plague that had occurred in the city itself, the police had caused all the taverns and coffee-houses to be closed ever since the 12th, and had forbidden 'all communication in the streets for three days. Hitherto 15 persons who have the plague have been discovered, some of whom have had the infection ever since the Ist April, and yet were not con fined to their beds, a proof that the disease has abated in malignity. Most of the Boyards had left their houses, and the usual modes of fumigation by burning heaps of manure was universally practised. Flaareuacir, JUNE 9.—The inclination to a rise mani fested by our place was confirmed by the arrival of the English and French mails. Diacount 5a4? „ per cent. End of June. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent ....... 63% Anglo-Russian Loan Ha.nburgh-Ruseian Loan A ngio-Plussi an Lo an o f 1818 9 9 11 Polish Bonds Austrian tstai ii Bank k al S li h q a u r es es 11.5 0 Ai 96 To day being a holiday, no regular exchanges have been noted ; bills, however, have been done as follows: Exchange upon London at eight at two months, 13 813 EN BERLIN, JUNE 10.—The Prussian State Gazette of this date contain no further news from Turkey. The French Papers of Thursday and Friday have been received. Their contents principally relate to matters of interest only to France. The state of parties occasions as much annoyance to the French Ministry as ever. The Ministry does not possess the exclusive confidence of the KING nor the support of the Chambers. This occasions hesitation on the one hand and distrust on the other. The Constitutionnel says that Count PORTA LIS " is only the hat which keeps the place of Minister for Foreign Affairs for Prince Po- LIGNAC, who is regarded in all the high circles as the inevitable Minister." The same proceeds to say, that Prince POI, IGNAC will be very consti tutional,—that he only can grant France Muni- cipal Institutions, and that even those who re gard every improvement as revolutionary, yet ardently wish for the entrance of that personage into power. If this be so, Prince POLIGNAC will be more fortunate than his predecessors, should he exchange the functions of Ambassador for the more arduous and respoksible ones of Foreign Minister. If we may credit the Journal (hi Commerce' le operations of Admiral GUMMI have bee more successful than was at first supposed. The Admiral not only frightened the Turkish fleet back into the Bosphorus, but captured along the coast a number of transports, and destroyed in the harbour of Penderaclea a new ship of 60 guns, which was ready for sailing. The labours of the French Parliament are drawing to a close for the present Session. On Wednesday and Thursday last that part of the Budget which embraces the funds for sup, porting the National Church was discussed As the observations of a Morning Contempo rary on this subject are much in unison with our own views, we have no hesitation in adopting them• The Church Establishment, having no independent support from the land or the capital of the country, comes as regularly for a mainte nance under the annual inspection of the Le gislature as the army or the gendarmerie. Though it is not likely to suffer any injury by this frequent display of its dependence, any more than royalty itself, which is supported by a civil list annually voted, still it must be confessed that one great argument in favour of its stability, namely, the independent existence of its funds, is destroyed. Its budget coming as regularly under review as our Mutiny Bill, it may be thought by some to be assimilated to the army, and liable like it to be reduced or augmented according to circumstances. -.The remarks of some of the left side on the Clergy in Wed nesday's debate were severe, and their present rate of income was voted with reluctance, though no Member spoke decidedly against the esta blishment. It must be owned by impartial fo reigners, that no extravagance can be found either in the whole sum devoted for the support of the Church, or in the salaries of any of its functionaries, A religious establishment for 30,000,000 of people, with all the ranks of its hierarchy,—Cardinals, Archbishops, Bishops, and their subordinate Clergy, —costs the nation less than a million and a half sterling. On this fund depends the existence of nearly 40,000 Cures or Priests, with their ecclesiastical staff of 80 Prelates and other dignitaries. It would appear not a little startling to some of our Irish Bishops, who have so large incomes and so few duties, to hear any proposal to reduce their revenues to lose of the French Cardinals, who, besides their labours in their diocesses and in the Chamber of Peers, have lately been obliged o d e f r ay the expenses of a journey to Rome ope. ihe salary of :a Bishop in France is only 15,000 francs (or about 6001.), and that of an Archbishop, 2.5,000 francs, or 10001. starling a year. They receive from the local funds of their departments a little more, and in being made Peers of France, or Cardinals of 'the Holy See, have an advance to support that dignity, but the whole does not generally l amount to more than about 1,5001. or 2,0001. a year. The revenues of three or four of the Irish Bishoprics would amount to a sum sufficient to support the eighty prelates of the Catholic,esta blishmems of France. The inferior clergy are,paid on a scale by far too small, their incomes on an average not exceeding 1,000 francs (or 401.), both from the State and from the Departments. In the time of BUONAPARTE the whole funds allotted for the support of the church did not amount to half a million sterling. The conse quence was, that many of the parishes were left without a priest—that none but peasants would accept of ordination, and nothing but a fear of the military conscription could drive recruits into such a pauper establishment." Another Contemporary has the following ob servations on the same subject:— " In the Chamber of Deputies, the subject of discussion on Wednesday and Thursday was the Budget of Ecclesiastical Affairs. M. de CORCELLES observed, that this Budget, which did not exceed 12 millions under the Consulate, and 18 millions at the time of the Restoration, now exceeded 40 millions, without being equal to all the demands on it still in reserve. If to this were add edthe sums contributed in aid of the Com m Lines, the allocations of the Councils-General of De partments, the income from the inalienable estates, which are swelled every day by a considerable mass of legacies and donations, the produce of casualties and quests, perhaps it is not going too far to estimate the whole of the different revenues of the Church at a tenth of our public revenues.' " We perceive from this discussion that it is not in the Church of England only that the in ferior Clergy exist in a degrading state of de pendence. From the following speech of M. DUPIN, it would appear that there are Vicars of Badney and Bishops of Lincoln in France as well as here. , This very morning (said M. DUPIN), two ecclesiastics called on me ; they are in full exer cise but they complain of the tyranny which weighs on them. These respectable ecclesiastics com plain of all sorts of encroachments and acts of injustice on the part of those who ought to be their protectors. One of them delivered to me a petition, to which was joined a note which might be detached, and which contained these words in Latin— , Melins est veteres sacerdotes cadere in manus Judicis Divini quam in regi men mall Episcopz . —it would be better for old Priests to fall into the hands of their Divine Judge, than under thegovernment of a bad Bishop. You have deemed it just that the grade of a military officer was his property ; because, being a soldier, whether he would or not, he ought to preserve the rank that he has so painfully ac quired. Well, the Priest is also an officer of another kind.' However, the hardships in the Catholic Church cannot be compared to those in ours, where the poor dependent on the caprice of an Ecclesiastical Superior may see a wife and familv plunged in a moment into destitution." TILE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. Although it is double post day our arrivals this morning are scarify and unimportant. Jamaica Papers to the 16th April, one day later than the last arrival, and Buenos Ayres Papers to the Bth March, have been received at the North and South American Coffeee-house, but they are destitute of interest. The Buenos Ayres Paper of the 7th March says, that the Gaceta Mercantel of the 28th ult: states, that the Bank is preparing new notes to replace the old ones ; they were to be issued in about a month. In Patagonia the alarm respecting the Indians con tinued, although they had not been in the immediate neighbourhood since the incursion, in which they had taken away 4,000 head of cattle, and they have since shifted their quarters from the south to the noeth. Pinshera has forwarded a letter to the Go vernor Rodriguez, proposing peace. Letters from Madrid of the Ist June speak of a complete change in the Spanish Ministry ; the Count Ofalia is to be Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M. Argina, Minister of Justice; General Quesada, Minister of War; the Marquis Almenara, Minister of Finance; the Mi nister of Marine is not named. Accounts from Lisbon of the 27th May ,tate, that a great number of Constitutionalists have been arrested. La regard to the Con,ol Market it remains in the same state of inaction as on Saturday last, not a bargain doing at present, and the price may be quoted at 88k for the account. The Philadelphia Bulletin states that a ship is now building in the Docks there which has three decks, independent of the spare deck, and is pierced for 160 guns, but will probably carry 200, with her complement of men, which will not be less than 1300 to 1400. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet, and prices are nomi►,al at present. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols SBl l for Account, with little doing. Money still very scarce. Portuguese, 40i ;Br a 6i THREE 0' CL 0 CIE Consols for Account, 88k ; Portuguse Stock has fallen 3 per cent. FOUR O'CLOCK.— Consols Do. for Ac. 881 Brazilian Bonds 561 Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824 16k •CLOSING PRICES.: Danish 65i Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 21i Peruvian Russian 97 Spanish 8i THOMAS WILLSON, merchant in the City, and Consul for Denmark, died this morning. In one of the Duke D ' ENGHIEN'S cam paigns, an officer, who bad lost his mistress, thought it necessary to tight for her. When he appli e d to t h e D u k e for permission, the latter asked him whether it was on ac count of the love be had for her. "N o ," rep !i e d t h e cffi if ai er ‘b dov raid the t i figiittriy courage will b e doubt ed."i)uke, " you may make yourself quite'easy on that head ; I shall give you an op portnnity of proving your courage, for tc.morrow I intend to fight myself." rCE-(T: . i ii ; :s VA Pi FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 13 AND 14.—Wind ,M ti d the Alfr e d, Hill, from Madtaa Land J u li 0 4 ' 7 from St. Kitts. .ArriVed ;from London, the kisson, Blackaller, for Jamaica ; Mary AunL ; loway, for Malta ; and Victory, for Ind* . the Mountaineer, Canna; from India. A PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.--Squally.—Arrim Ann and Amelia transport, from Plymouth. 5° the Lady Raffles, Tucker, for Bombay. , I , FALMOUTH, JUNE 12 AND 13.—Wi n d va riseli Arrived the Ocean, Fricker, from Gallipoli. s°l the Magnet packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13:—Wind W.S.W.—A ny 4 the Friends, Duk e , f ro m. Memel; Camerton, Bahia; Faith, from St. Kitts; Sandwich, from St. Lucia; and Falcon, Raisbeck, froo Janeiro. VESSELS SPOKEN wirn.—The Sr. St. Lucia to Liverpool, the 22d ult., in - lat. 391 36; City of Genoa, from Port-au-Prince to mouth the 4th, in lat. 22. long. 66; Jane, ' Port-au-Prince to Montrose the Bth, in lat. 2 7 .! 1 64; Elizabeth, from Trinidad to Liverpool thel Richard, from Trinidad to Liverpool the Emma, from Jamaica to London the 16th oltd lat. 28. long. 57. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. " James Butler, aged 20, was indicted for It' ously setting fire to the extensive floor- riga' r 4r i factory, the prop er ty o f M essrs . D own i ng s od at Chelsea. The prisoner plead e d N ot G u ilty. His Royal Highness the Duke,of Sussex 0 into Court with the Judges, and took his stit A ; the bench next to Mr. B aron HuHoek. A brov of the Prince Esterhazy was also on the b e nclu ur , Mr. ADOLPHUS appli e d t o t h e C ourt f o r ar t ponement of the trial, the prisoner not being' . pared with his defence. Mr. C. PHILLIPS said he . Was with Mr. Broil for the prosecution, and as the charge was en" affected the prisoner's life, he was instructed "v vi oppose the application. He could not, ho' o agree to a long d e l a y, as t h ere were some chili' of a very tender age, who had been e xton ol before the Magistrates, whom it was thought O l t , sary to keep at the workhouse until the trislp' they should be tampered with by the prisonel father or some of his friends. Mr. Baron HULLOCK, after consulting with 7 Justice LITTLEDALE, granted the application, $ l , directed the prisoner to be tried on Thurio morning. Catherine Ferris, was indicted for stealing dolls tied other coins of the value of 111. 45., the proper of John Macartney, in the dwelling-house of 51 , 1 phen Bath; and Eli za b et h, t h e w if e o f SteP" , o Bath, was charg e d w ith rece i v i ng t h e same , kit° ing it to have been stolen. The prosecutor, a soldier in the service Of 1 , 1 East India Comp an y, s t ate d t h at on t h e 6th h June he met th e p r i soner F err i s , w h o i s a g i r l at town, and at her solicitation accompanied her tn house of ill fame in th e neighbourhood of W hi tt t , chapel, kept by the o th er prtsoner, Bath. At t" „ A " time he went into th e house •he had 58 den'; which he put into his hat. Af t e r h e h a d b ee n O bi a short time some one called to the-prisoner, ands, j ran out of the room. He directly missed his 0 101/ and got the a,sistance of an officer. The officer stated, that after a most minute mination of the house, in a cupboard he found bonnets, one of which contained a purse with . „, 01 "' teen dollars, which he no w p ro d uce d. The Ply' tutor was quite sober. f •-• • • ki The prosecutor was recalled, an d id ent ifi e d 'arse and doll) ^a his - en' p. ears as his property. The Jury found Ferris Guilty o f stea li n g, hal not in a dwelling-house; and Bath, . Guilty of ceiving. The prisoner Ferris, who is a good looking yo' l ra girl, on the verdict being pronounced, declared tlO she had not had a fair trial, and was working I ' 6 '; self up into a paroxysm of rage, when she was tak e out of the Court by the officer. NEW COURT. Alfred Smith (errand boy, aged sixteen) wasl' dicted for stealing from his employer, Mr. Ridgoli' the respectable bookseller and publisher in Picea&lli 13 books and 121bs. of paper, his property. • e , The case was clearly proved, and the Jury turned a verdict of Guilty. • Croc4ford, 24, William Pearce, 20, 1311 ‘ John Bateman, 20, were indicted for stealing window sashes, glazed, value 201., the property ° Andrew Jameson. The Jury acquitted Crockford, and - found , tl ie others Guilty. Evidence was then given that Pearse had beef convicted a f ew sess i ons ugo, fined, and sentenc e to six months' imprisonment. The Jury returned a verdict that he was the 5 0° person. Sarah Forrester (aged 65) was indicted f A ° r stealing from th e p erson o f David --Connor a hal l s / kerchief, value 31., his property. • The facts were cleat ly proved, arid the Jury foe" the prisoner Guilty. William Dickinson, aged 16, and George Hayeo c ,, 4 ' were convicted of st ea li ng f rom the . person of Lough a coral necklace, the property of JoseP Lough. Joseph Yearts pleaded Guilty, and William FAY! : was found Guilty of Larcenies. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(SATURDAY.) Their Lordships met at Eleven o'clock, when some witnesses were sworn preparatory to their email''' . tion before the Committee on the London Bridg e Approaches' Bill. The House then adjourned t° Half-past Three, when The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absen t of the Lord Chancellor (who was sitting in the Co of Chancery), took his sent on the Woolsack. Sir A. GRANT, Mr. SADLER, and other Menthe,' of the House of Commons, brought upthe-Ren of the Select C omm i ttee o f t h e C omm o ns , W hi c h oe last Session of Parliament, relating to CrimituilC.A . mitments and Co nv i c ti ons , together with t h e e° l. deuce. The Hon. Members likewise brought UP I with their Lordships' amendments agreed to,. the Scotch Gaols' Bill, the Metropolis Police Bill, ,the Friendly Societies' Bill, the London Harbour-rot; ters' Bill, the Small Debts' (Scotland) Bill, tW London Workhouse Bill, and some Private Bills. On the motion of Earl BATHURST, an Addiel / was moved to his Majesty, praying that his Maje° l would be pleased to direct a copy of the authoriti given by the Lords Commissioners of the l're*O r l for altering the original plan of London Biitige° under the 4th of George IV., designed by Mr. 0 ' Rennie, to be laid before the llouse. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave nod; that, on Monday, h e s h ou ld ca ll t h e attent i on o f they Lordships to a message to the House of Commas!! for the report of the Committee of that Houfe rr specting the Orphans' Fund. hi° i Adjourned, at a Q uarter t o F our , to Monday ‘t day), at Eleven. LAW CO U RTS.—(TH IS DAY.)—Noth in g of Any interest occurred in any of the Law Courts oP the time of our going to press. A Mr. WALTER HANCOCK, of Bow, 1/ ,, t t lately invent e d a st eam - carr i age , w hi c h d ur i ng the fortnight has been daily travelling between Fulham f Brompton, carrying eight persons, and going at the ra te(' twelve miles an hour. • By an old Charter or custom of the city J o Glasgow, the body of a person dyi ng by bi g own - ho li t h' bm eco,t the property of th e oeurte t surgeonoe—P *r • Courier.