The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

PARES PAPERS. IEXTEACT OF A VETTE'''. FROM CALAIS.] " We have just received the following intel ligence from Paris, dated the 13th of June, A. M. •• • The French ship Male, coming from St. Domingo with :a rich cargo, has been captured .10 leagues from Bordeaux, and earzied without obstacle into Corunna, by the Spanish privateer tat Invincible Mina. " • The courier who has brought the mail from Paris, says, that at the moment of his departure a notice was given to the couriers on all the roads, stating that the King of Spain had dissolved the Cortes at Seville, and that the Royalistparty,after a combat of three.or four hours, had gained the victory, and that Ahem had been a great carnage." JUN►: P2.—The following Telegraphic ritspatch was posted up at 'Change to-day :-- •• TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. 1" Arrived from Bayonne at Paris on the 12th of June, in the morning.] •• TUS MAJOR-OIMERAt TO 1115 EXCELLENCY TIIE,MI I. tiTEtt OF wAtt. " On the 27th the Portuguese troops declared against the Constitution. The infant Dnn Michael is at the head of this movement, which has been followed by the whole garrison of Lisbon, with the exception of a single regiment. The King has protested his attachment to the Constitution. The Cortes have declared their Sittingspermanent ; the Sitting of the 30th was very stormy. His Majesty 'has chosen a new Ministry .amo the Cortes." "-Note.--Owing to the bad weather which now intercepts the telegraphich communications, it could not be known whether this dispatch is concluded."' order of the President of the Council of Ministers, " The COMMISSARY of POLICE of the EXCHANGE." ite Courier Francois makes thu following re. musks on the above intelligence:--- " This bulletin contains assertions which it is difficult to re. concile together. If all the Portuguese troops—if the garrison of Lisbon, except one .regiment, .:have declared against the Constitution, how did it happen that they did not immediately' make themselves masters of the Government ? how could the King, contrary to the will of the mutinous troops, take a new oath to the Constitution ? How could the Cortes continue nssemble, and declare their sittings permanent, in the midst of a revolted garrison, which might 'have made itself master of the place of their sittings ? The Constitutional troops must necessarily have preserved a number of .troops at least equal to that of those that have revolted, to havelitian able to maintain • itself, or continue to act; or else the people Must have risen in its favour, And repressed the movement of the niatinous regi ments, of which the telegraphicdispatch does not speak. Besides the counter-revolutionary movement of the 27th of milt' must have failed, or, at the least, have been counterbalanced, since we are told that the Cortes were still sitting on the 30th—the first effort of the triumph of the counter-revolution would have been, without any doubt, the final dissolution of the Cartes. " The end of the telegraphic dispatch, if there is any end to it, explained, perhaps, all those apparent contradictions, by an nouncing the failure of a movement which the commencement of the report represented as decisive. Now that the news has produced its eifect upon 'Change, the bad weather will perhaps no longer hinder the conclusion of this important dispatch from being known. All that can be reasonably inferred from the part published at 'Change is, that Lisbon has been the theatre of a movement, which, by . the result to which it was to lead, — by the machinations, the intrigues, the secret influence that it produded, and probably also by the issue it has had, resembled the movement which took place at Madrid, on the 7th of July, I t 122. It seems that this opinion prevails on 'Change, or that news of a different nature has destroyed the effict of this publi cation ; for the tendency to a rise in the Rentes, which it first caused, has been succeeded by a decline no less marked and cupid." ['he Contlitutionnel remarks on it This strange news, which the weather has cut short, and. Which. first would give reason to think that the Portuguese Cortes were overthrown on the 27th of May, while on the 30th the Sittings of these same Cortes was very stormy, prOduced a singular etfixt on 'Change: at first the !tenths rose, then they tell, and at last closed at the same price as yesterday." " The !:toile, the Pilate, the Quotid/rune, the Journal de Paris, and Journal des Debuts, make no remarks on this dis. patch. The.Constitutionad, Courier Fraucalt, and Pilate pat at the bottom of it-- `• Signed the Major-Gener3l Count Ouelleminot. " a Certified correct—,the Director (i. e. of the Telegraph), Chappe.". After this, from which it would seem that the dispatch is ;concluded, they had the paragraph of the bad weather, signed .by the Comrsluoary of Police of the Exchange. ( Prom the Consillutionnel. [EXTRACTED ritou OUR PRIVATE CoRRESPONUENCE.] PEITPIONAN, JUNE 4. --When Nina made two troops ap. pear before Vich on the 26th, the Priests and Monk went about all the quarters of the town, and all the houses, to induce the inhabitants who remain in the place, to take arms.— Soeing that all their efforts were useless, they caused the order to he signified to them on pain of death, by the Central Junta of the town. The intention of the inhabitants was the more unfortunate, as Mina had on the lb of May published the following PROCLAMATION. " Don Francisco Espoz y Mina, Lieutenant-General of the :National Armies, Knight Grand Cross of the National and Mill tary• Order of St. Ferdinand, Commandant-General of the 7th .Military District, and General-In-Chief of the First Army of , Operations, having had knowledge of the Proclamation pub hatted under the data of the 10th inst., by the pretended Central Provisional Junta of the town or Yid), of its district and the adjacent communes, and desiring to recal to the Spaniards their duties and their obligations, and to give the French Army an ides of what it must expect from the constancy of this magna niitiotta nation, orders and commands 4 " Article I.—All those who have formed part of a junta of any assembly whatever, or of any kind of corporation opposed to the present system of Government, or who shall have in. miloti (.any person) to take arms or conspired against the poli tical Constitutional of the Spanish Monarchy, which is the same thing as conspiring against the Catholic, Apostolic, or ,Roman Religion—against the legitimacy and the perpetuity of d m reign or Senor Dun Ferdinand VII., which is contrary to Lis express will, shall be irrevocably shot the very moment they , ohall be taken. " Art. 11.—Every Commune in which the tocsin shall be sounded against the Constitutional troops and individuals, shall la burnt till it is reduced to ashes, or till there does not remain one stone upon another. The Authorities, whoever they are, be responsible to me for It. " "These presents shall be printed and published, that every body may be acquainted with them. " c At the head-quarters, Bivouac of SeUent, May 16, 1823. " FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y 111INA.' The Marshal returned to Gerona yesterday, and Mina is at Olot. We have not yet any details of his march, nor what may have been the movements of (lan. I)onnadieu. At the same time that Mina published the above Proclamation, Gen. I'. Villa Carnpa, commanding the Army of Reserve, published at taeville, on the 12th of May, another Problamation, announcing equally decisive and rigorous measures. ht Amelia; de rouloor of the tith has the following part', 4.uutars of the events in Catalonia :-» *c Lta Se u 4 Jit m arrived in our walls yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock. His army, which is corn paitod of the regiments of Laredo, Gourona, Tarragona, Bar. 4.elerat, suit four companies of sappers, form a total of 3,000 infantry, and 100 cavalry, 50 belonging to the regiment of Ow Prince, and 50 to that of the Infanta. These troops ar. rivtui in the most forlorn state, the soldiers fainted for want of food. 41 in the night of the 29th, twelve loads of biscuits had looi taken, from the posts, unit conveyed to Fournes, where Mina remained till ten o'olock on the morninot the 31st.— His retreat by Bogus, Ciosol, Touchin, and Fournes, has besil the occasion of new arrdsts and new fusillades. We are assured that eleven individuals, moat of whom belonged ur lire village of Gosol, were arrested and shot before reaching Yoh rii es. , " The Royalist troops are approaching us; they are not very jr a 0 It is affirmed, however, that a part of the corps of Mrtron d'grolea has gone by forced marches towards Soliona, where 400 men of the garrison of Cerdona heti arrived ; anti had already burnt the College of St. I)ominich, the Convent of the Capuchins, and a house out of the town. Mina, not to diminish the provisions in the forts, has given up to his soldiers those of the inhabitants. A poor woman, who Minted to give a grenadier the food she had reserved for her children, received a blow with a sabre. Several persons, even Constitutionalists, have, in consequence, left their homes, and . taken refuge in Andorra. " It is not to be supposed that Mina would throw himself into the Paillaa. " Romagosa arrived yeaterda at Delon, with 500 men.— lie occupies that post with 800 men. It is not come to our linowledge that he has yet advanced." From Me Journal tic Paris. ) ;PAU'S,. JUNE 11.--betters from Puycerda say, that on the 41h.blirin..VMS at 14 seu d'Llegel; antithat he has since rapidly advanced towaras talaguer, thus again eluding the vigilance of our G oneralo. _ _ _ : The news of the arrival of the Constitutional General Mango in Upper Catalonia, with 6,000 men, seems to be confirmed by letters from several quarters : they add, that on thin occasion a great council was held at the head-quarters of the 4th corps, at Cardeden, at which several Generals attended. • Nothing new from Figueiras. The division Damns remains in the L'Anyouratian, and closely obierves the besieged. It Is 'said our troom;hava entered Leon. It is asserted that, ac cording to letters received to-day at Paris, Gen. llallasteros had arrived before Saragossa with fotees very superier to the garri son that our army has left in it. It in positively known, by letters of the 25th May, that 'there was moth discontent among the inhabitants of that city, who had shewn more attachment to the Constitutional system, and on whom the new authorities had imposed a contribution of 100,000 hard piastres. It is reported that Count Abisbal is to leave Spain, and come to France. A letter from Madrid, of the 31st of May, published in the Journal of Toulouse, says-- "Count Molitor's head-quarters were still at Fraga on the 26th of May. An attempt of the 4th of the line on the fortress of hlonzon had failed. The grenadiers of that regiment mounted the scaling-ladders with great resolution and courage, but suc cess did not crown their valour. A sapper and some men were wounded. These brave men wait with impatience for an order to renew the attack. MADRID, JUNE I.—On account of the absence of Messrs. Vargas, Laguna, and Garcia de la Torres, the Regency had named to replace them, ad interim, M. Victor flamianzaiz, Minister of btate, and M. Salaza, Minister of Grace attdylustice. Notwithstanding the care taken by the authorities to preserve tranquillity in the capital, some disorders still take place here. Yesterday the furniture of a liberal was burnt in the street Toledo ; and in the afternoon a considerable group collected at the gate called the Sun Gate, exclaiming against the tradesmen and merchants, whom they accused of having furnished funds to have the people massacred. • The consequence is, that . the emigration becomes consider able ever since the entry of the French ; above 400 persons are enumerated who have left the city, fearing private yen-. geance. Count Amarante is still in the province of Salamanca, at the head of 4,000 or 4,000 men; it is not believed that this corps mill increase, or that it tan long remain at this point. Ballasteros was on the 24th of May at Jaliba, extending his line as far as Valencii. It is said he has from 8,000 to, 10,000 men ; he has imposed on the provinces a contribution of six millions of reale. _ The journals of Seville and all the provinces not occupied by the French are prohibited at Madrid. tut's, Ju NE 6.—We have nothing very new in our Pro• vinces. It is still affirmed that part of the troops.f the Faith, before Pampeluna, have abandoned their General. Jauregny is at Vigo, ill from the suppuration of a wound which he re•, ceived in the last war; on this account, the Constitutionil troops, under his command, said to be seven or eight thousand men, have not made any movement. The Biscayans and Navarrese, to whom the restoration of their ancient privileges was promised, see with pain that the Custom-house officers still remain on the frontier. owr, 7.—The Archduchess Maria-Louisa of Parma arrived ut Inspruck on the ht on her way to Vienna. The public attention is at this moment fixed on Wurtemburg, on account of the recta of the Ministers of Prussia, Austria, and Russia, who resided at Stutgard. It a ffi rmed that the three great Powers are dissatisfied with certain acts of the Go vernment of Wurtemburg, which do not harmonise with the system of the Holy Alliance, or with the kind of opposition which it manifested by its Minister in the German Diet, on the communication made to that assembly, of the resolutions adopted at the Congress of Verona. Nevertheless, nothing very serious can arise from this, for it would be necessary to overturn the whole confederation, if one of the members was attacked singly. The following is the text of a Letter, addressed by the Em. peror Alexander to General Benkendo rfi; his Minister, to the King of Wurtemburg " Desiring to give'you marks of our particular favour, for the exact accomplishment., in perfect conformity with our will, of the last mission with which you have been entrusted during your residence at the Court'ot' Wurtemburg, we appoint you Knight of the Order of St. Anne, of the first class. Weenier you to wear the accompanying insignia of that order, in a man. ner conformable to the regulation.-1 am, your well affected, " ALEXANDER." It now remains to be seen what was the nature of the mis. sion of the Russian Envoy to the Cabinet of Stutgard, which he seems to have executed to the satisfaction of his Sovereign. On the other hand, we give the text of the resolution of the German Diet on the 10th of May, which suppresses a ‘Vu nem. berg journal. ``l. The German Observer, published at Stutgard, is sup pressed by the German Diet, by virtue of the authority con. ferred on that assembly by the resolution of 20th September, 11119 ; and the continuation of that jaurnal is wholly prohibited. " 2. The Government of Wurtcmberg shall be requested, through its Minister as the Diet, to cause this resolution to be executed. " S. This resolution shall be communicated to all the other Members of the German Confederation, by their legations, and they &hall, at the same time, be requested to forbid the German Observer from continuing to appear in those parts of their dominions which form a part of the Confederation. The responsible Editor of that paper, M.S. 0. Lieschlng, is further prohibited from editing any other periodical paper of a political nature, during► the space of five years. "4. The present resolution shall be communicated in an ex tract from the Protocol, to the Central Committee of Inquiry at Mayence ; and an observation shall be added, that the Diet considers the grievances laid before the Diet, by the letter of the President of the Committee, of 23d March, this year, as being redressed by the present resolution." [PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.] " NUREJIBERG. JUNE 7.—We learn that an Extraordi nary Council of Ministers has been held at Munich, in conse quence of a communication of the highest importance, made by the Envoy of Wurtemberg, in the name of his Sovereign. Ux traordinary Couriers were dispatched at the same time to Vienna and Berlin. " Letters from St. Petershurgh, written to persons of conse quence at Vienna, say that the 'Emperor Alexander had re solved to consent, without any restriction, to all the demands made in the last note of the Reis Effendi, transmitted by Lord Strangford to Petersburgh. The result of this would be, that besides the restoration of the fortresses in Asia by Russia to the Porte, the latter power would be free to act as it pleased in any thing relative to Moldavia and Wallachia, notwithstand. ing the stipulations of the treaties, especially that of Bucharest. These letters add, that nothing more was expected at St. Peters burgh than the consent of the Sultan to send a Russian Am bassador to Constantinople. These news, though credited at Vienna, need confirmation. Their great importance makes it necessary to wait for the publication of some official do cu m ent by the Russian Cabinet.' OuxasA, MAY 17.—Privnte letters from St. Petersburgh, which certainly need confirmation, though they came from good authority, say that the followingt, circumstance caused the dis. missal of Messrs. Wolkonsky, Menzikoff, and Jakrefsky. The Emperor, during the Congress at Vienna, wrote to Gener a l Yemioloff, commanding the Russian army in the Caucasus, desiring him to state whether any disadvantage would result to Russia, by ceding to the Port the frontier fortress of Asia which the Porte continued to claim. The General replied to the Emperor that, if he consulted the Military Archives of the Empire, he would see how much blood the conquest of those fortresses had cost, and that the safety and tranquillity of the Asiatic frontiers depended on the possession of them, since they checked whole tribes, and hin dered them from making incursions into the Russian pro vinces ; that, consequently, if the Emperor bad ordered to re. storatiun of those fortresses, he begged his Majesty would spare him the execution of the order, for he would rather give in his resignation. The Emperor then ordered Prince Wolkonsky to give his opinion, who declared, as well as Messrs. Menzikoff and Jak. resky, that they could do no better than sign the opinion of their companion in arms, which was their own, and they would rather offer their resignation than advise a measure to disad vantageous to the Russian Empire. We give this news with. out warranting it ; but it seems probable, .because, at the same time when it is affirmed that the restoration of the fortresses was resolved on, the Russian Ambassador in Persia was recal led.--( illipburer Gazette.) COMM ERCIA t. INFORMATION. Portuguese Consulate-office, 28, Great Wlnchester-street, June 13, 1823. Sin—l beg leave to transmit you annexed a notice, which I shall feel obliged to you to make public at Lloyd's for the infor. mation of the commercial and shipping interests of the City of London.--I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, JOS% FERNANDEZ TIIOMAZ, Consul-General. To Mr. Bennett, Lloyd's. • " Portuguese Consulate-fleneral, London, June 13, 1023. " An official communication has been received at this office from his Excellency the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in Lisbon, desiring it to be made public, that the execution of article the 11th of the decree of the 30th of May, 1820, having been suspended by an order of the Provisional Government of Portugal on the 13th of October of the same year, and after. wards put in force by orders issued on the filth and 10th of April Instals Most Faithful Majesty has ordered a suspension of the same until the Congress shall be enabled to take cognizance thereof, it coming within their jurisdiction. "JOZE fatNANDEZ TIIOIIIAZ, Consul General." SPANISH CONIMITTEg. rtrilE SPANISH COMMITTEE have great pleasure in laying before the Public the following List of Subscriptions already received : Corporation of the City of London - £l,OOO 0 J. G. Lanibton, Esq. ALP. - . 1,000 0 J. C. Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. - - 100 0 Lord Erskine - 10 0 Sir .I*. Mackin tosh,3l. P. 5 0 Sir R. Fergusson,M.P. 10 0 Sir John Milly Doyle 10 0 J. B.Beaumtint, Esq. 10 0 Thos. Campbell, Esq. 5 Hon. L. Stanhope, M.P. 20 0 H. Cooper, Esq. - 5 5 G. Weadiemtone, Esq. 10 0 George Ensor, Esq. 5 0 Col. Johnson, 31. P. 10 0 Col. Davies, M.P. 25 0 Richd. Leyton, Esq. 5 5 John Hartley, Esq. 5 5 1 Alex. Galloway, Esq. 5 5 John Wilks, Esq. 26 5 D.W. Haryey, Esq. 10 10 John Yelland, Esq. 2 0 R.Williams, Esq. M.P. 2 0 Joseph llume,Esq.3l.P. 5 0 The Northern Union 100 0 I. T. Rutt, Esq. - 2 0 .1. B. Gilchrist, Esq 5 0 Thos. Street, Esq. 5 0 Jas. Ogilvie, Esq. 10 0 Chas. Maclean, Esq. .5 0 C. B. Sheridan, Esq. 5 0 Capt. Crowther, Esq. 2 2 Richd. H. Solly, Esq. 20 0 John Rayner, Esq. 1 0 Colonel Grnnt - 0 Capt. jas.44estor, Esq. 2 0 John Lane, Esq. • 7 2 2 John Bowring, Esq, 2 2 Mich. Hay, Esq. 10 0 G. H. Burke, Esq. I 0 Jeremy Be.ntliam, Esq. 20 0 .1.5.1. - - 5 5 Edw. Ellice, Esq. M.P. 50 0 Samuel Parkes, Esq. • 10 10 Lieut.-Gen. Long 25 0 Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M.P. - 500 0 Robert Slade, Esq. 0 George Reveley, Esq. 2 2 `Lord John Russell 10 0 S. S. - 1 0 J.Mactlonald,Esq.M.P. 25 0 Colonel Torrens 10 0 Samuel Crompton, Esq. 2,5 0 Major Morrie - 2 0 W. Maul, Esq. - I 1 Hon.H.O.Bennet,M.P. 5 0 C.C. Western, P. 25 0 RlLeyeester, Esq. M.P. 25 0 E.Davenport, Esq.M.P. 10 0 T. Denman, Esq. M.P. 10 0 J. Illaberly, Esq. M.N. 20 0 Capt.3laberly,Esq.lll.P.lo 0 W. J. Denison, Esq. M.P. 105 0 J. M. Cheek, Esq. 5 0 Benjamin Flower, Esq. 3 3 Miss Flower - 1 I Miss S. 'l'. Flower 1 I Wm. Davis, Esq. I I Proprietors of the British Press - 10 10 Hon. J. Abercrornby, M.P. - It) 0 S. C. Whitbread, Esq. AI. P. - - J. B. 3lonck,Esq. M.P. 20 0 S. Merjoribanks, Esq. 51.1'. - 21 0 E. Johnson, Esq. 5 5 Dominick Browne, Esq, 5 0 Thos. Vyse ' Esq. 5 0 The Times Journal 100 Col; Hugh Millie 20 0 The Globe & Traveller 10 10 . A. Baring, Esq. M.P. 10(1 0 11.11rougbani,Esq.:41.P. 24 0 Edw. Austen, Esq. 2.5 0 Duke of Bedford 100 0 J. Alarryatt, Esq. M.P. 50 0 J. T. Honywood, Esq. - 25 0 Lord Ebrington, M.P. 25 0 S. F. Gwynn, Esq. 1 1 E. Lomax, Esq. 5 0 Lieut.-General Smith, R.A. , - 1 I Jas. Ilarmer, Esq. A 5 0 10 T. B. Leonard, 31. P. 5 0 Lord Nugent, M.P.' £5 0 John Perrott, Esq, 1 0 Charles Fyshe Palmer, Esq. M.P. 5 5 Vicestrous Knox, Esq. 20 0 Jas. Grattan, Esq. M.P. 5 0 W. Dickenson, Esq. 5 0 .1. Addington, Esq. 5 8 J. P. Grant, Esq. 10 0 111`Creery,'Esq. 5 5 Rev. P. Dobree 5 0 Jos. P. Dobree, Esq. 10 0 Bingham Baring, Esq. 5 0 J.Cupett Pelham, Esq.loo 0 Wm, Slade, Esq. 5 0 Robert Manning, Esq. 50 0 Sir Gerard Noel - 20 0 J. Maddox, Esq. 1 0 Charles Hoppe, Esq. 10 10 Thomas Fisher, Esq. 1 1 A. Williamson, &W.M. 2 2 M. Wood, Esq. M.P. 5 0 Messrs. Waithman and Sons 5 0 F. R. Bonham, Esq. 20 0 Anthony Soulby, Esq. 5 Jamds Atkinson, Esq. 5 t Ilobdrt Wilson, Esq. 2 2 C. Jemyson, Esq. M.P. 5 Samuel Favell, Esq. 5 0 Joseph Cave, Esq. 1 0 Jos. fiurcombe, Esq. 3 0 M. Goodall, Esq. .5 0 H. It. Harley, Esq. A Gentleman . 0 5 Vincent M. Eyre, Esq: 40 U Messrs. M. and E. Ema nuel - - 40 0 J. M. Trendy, Esq. - 20 Mr. M'Creery's Jour- • neymen Printers 1 0 Andrew Cohen, Esq. 5 5 - R. Bell, Esq. Editor of The Weekly Dispatch 3 5 J. Thelwall, Esq. 1 0 Executor to S. D. 5 0 George Selson, Esq. 1 0 John and Josh. Drinkald 10 10 Four Poor Men,Enemics _ _ • -- of Oppression 1 0 S. P. 13eales, Esq. Camb. 5 0 Thos. Packhouse, Esq. 1 1. A Frenchman - 1 0 A Foe to Oppression 1 11 Jon. Phelps, Esq. 1 1 J. L. . . 0 5 G. O. . . ft 5 W. Prate, Exq. . 1 1 John Lewis, Esq. 5 0 L. Rome, Esq. . 5 0 Messrs. Lad brookes anti Gillman - • 100 0 John Margetts, Esq. 10 0 Sam. lioddington, Esq. 20 0 Jos. Mks, jun. Esq. 1 1 M. Wekeroth, Esq. 10 0 A Half Pay Subaltern 1 0 H. Waymouth - 10 0 A Meeting held in the Lunt's Coffee House 9th June - 11 0 A Scotchman - 2 0 R. Manning, Esq. A Friend 1 1 Twenty-one Men in the employ of Mr. J. Clark, slopseller, Mi nories 141. Os. 6d. Rev. Richard Sykes 21 0 Richard Sykes, IL'sq. 50 0 T. N. Rogers, Esq. 5 0 P. Surrldge, Esq. 10 10 A Friend 1 1 An Englishman • 1 0 Reynolds Jolly, Esq. 10 0 It. 'Taylor, Esq. 5 A James Taylor, Esq. 1 1 R. Erskine, Esq. 5 0 Thomas Murphy, Esq. 1 1 John Hep_pell, Esq. 5 0 essrs.Wil cox and Car- 5 0 rcno - - N 10 G. Macirone, Emq. 5 5 George Long, Esq. 1 1 A Frenchman - 0 5 Donations of arms, accoutrements, and military stores of every kind, for the use of the Spaniards, will be received for the Committee by Messrs. "byte; Howell, and Co., r;11, Mark lane, London. The following Gentlemen have been appointed Auditors, and the Committee beg to assure the Public, that regular accounts of the Subscriptions and Disbursements will be hereafter given, and open to the inspection of Subscribers : EDWARD ELLICE, Esq. M.P. JOSEPH HUME, Esq. JOSEPH MARRYATT, Esq. M.P. DAVID RICARDO, Esq. M.P. Subscriptions will continue to be received at the Committee Rooms, at the Crown and Anchor and London Taverns; Lloyds; the Stock Exchange; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; Messrs. Ransom and Co.; and at the Other London Bankers.—By order of the Committee, JOHN GEORGE LAMBTON, Chairman. J. GRANT, FREDERICK FRESIIFIELD, lion. Secs. From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 14. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. P. Brow n , Warton, Lamahire, dealer. • BANKRUPTS. A. Prowse, ITaselbury, Sontersctshire, linman, to surrender June 91, July 12, 26, at the Three Tuna Inn, Tiverton, De vonshire. Solicitor, Mr. Bennett, Sytnotta's-inn. J. 'ladder, Bolton-les-Aloors, Lancashire, cotton-manufac turer, June 25, 26, July 26, at the Commercial Inn, Bolton les-Moors. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. J. Parry, Everton, Lancashire, joiner, July 9, 10, 26' at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Ros coe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. B. Burton, Thayer-street, lilancliaster-square, auctioneer, June 21, 28, July 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Calton, High-street, Marylebone. L. Witcomb, Warminster, money-scrivener, June 30, July 1, 26, at the Ited Lion Inn, Shaftesbury, Dorsetahire. Solicitor, Mr. Pnpkin, Dean -street, Soho. - J. Rowley and J. B. B. Clarke, Stourport,- Worcestershire, timber-merchants, July 14, 16, 26, at the George Inn, !Aver pool. Solicitors, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench walk. 0. M. Ball, Shakapeare-walk, Shadwell, auctioneer, June 19, 28, July 29, at th e B a nk rupts ' C ou rt, Bas inghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Downs, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. T. Wilkie, Paternoster-row, bookseller, June 21, 28, July 28, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.atreet. Solicitors, Messrs. Clare, Dickinson, and Delat»are, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. H. Gerhardi, Savage-gardens, merchant,. June 21, 28, July 20, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor s Messrs. Nind and Cotterill, Throgmorton-street. 'l'. Flatman, Ilampton-wick, soap-boiler, June 24, July 12, 26, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Guy, Hampton-wick. T. Hall, Crown -street, Solto, carpenter, June 21 , 28 , July 26, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Maughatn, Great St. Helen's. Denne, Lamb's-Contluit-street, watch-maker, June 21, 211, July 26; at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citors, Messrs. Osbaltleston and Murray, London-street, Fen church-street. ___ .._.,..... T. Manser ' Caroline-street, Commercial-m( 1, cooper, June 21, 2t, July 56, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Mrest, R e d Lion-street, Wapping. J. Taylor, Lydcard St. Lawrence, Somersetshire, dealer, June 23, 24, J u l y 26, at the Castle Inn, Taunton. Solicitors, Messrs. Shaw and Stephens, Bedford.row. J. Bell, Guernsey, merchant, June 30, July 5, 26, at the , George Inn, Port s m out h. S o licitors, Messrs. Shelton and Clark, Session s -h ouse Old Bailey. 7, 8, at the Talbot Inn, - Wexford, July 28, at the Spread G. Herbert, Sibbertoft, Northamptonshire, salesman, July Eagle Inn, Rugby, 'Warwickshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Fuller and Saltwell, Carlton-chambers, Regent-street. t Dividends, &c. To-morrow:l PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICOS of 310TIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the OttnEtt4Boox for the Present Week. _ _ _ Monday, June 16. UDDERS OF TUE DAY. 1. Gas Light rAtablishmenti Bill—Second Reading. 2. Hides and Skins Bill—Committee. 3. Confirmations (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Commissaries (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Customs Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill,—Further consideration of Report. 7. Land Tax Commissioners Name Bill—Committee. 8. Lancaster County Court Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 9. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading. 10. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading. 11. Brimstone Duties Drawback Bill—Committee. 12. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Committee. 13. Post Horse Duties Bill—Committee. 14. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 15. Tests Regulation Bill—Second Reading. 16. Distilleries Bill—Second Reading. 17. Barilla Duties Act—Report thereupon. 16. Beer Duties Bill—Third Reading. 19. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 20. Registry of Vessels Bill—Third Reading. 21. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Committee. 22. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi dered. 23. Supply—Committee. 24. Ways and Means—Committee. 25. East India Mutiny Bill—Committee. 26. East India Trade Bill—Committee. 27. Menai Bridge Acts—Report thereupon. 28. West India and American Colonies Acts—Report there- upon. 29. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 30. London Bridge Bill—Committee. 31. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 32. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 33. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Cominittee. 34. Court of Chancery (Ireland), Stamp Duties payable in lieu of Fees to the Masters-,Report thereupon. 35. Prize Money Distribution Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES 0? MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Lushington—Printing, Stationery, and other Miscella neous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). 2. Lord Viscount Palmerston—To vote Estimates for the Dis embodied Militia. (In Committee of Supply.) 3. Mr. GOulburn—ftemaining Irish Estimates. (In Commit tee of Supply.) ,• 4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build ing for reception of his late Majesty's Library at the Bri tish Museum. (In Committee of Supply.) 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 6. Sir Henry Parnell—To move, as an Amendment on the Se cond Reading of Insurrections (Ireland) Bill, for ap pointment of a Secret Committee, to inquire into the ex tent and object of the Disturbances existing in Ireland. Tuesday, Junel7. NOTICES 01' MOTIONS. 1. Sir John Newport—Accounts of Church Estate and Church Rates in Ireland. , • 2. Sir Henry Parnell—Raman Catholic Endowments of Schools • and other Charities. OUDEItS OF THE DAY. 1. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Committee. 2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading. 3. Sale of Game Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland)-- Committee thereupon. d. LaW Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 6. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—Report. Wednesday, June 18. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, 1. Mr. Brougham—Motion on Petition from Roman Catho hes of Ireland, on abuses in the administration of Justice in Ireland. 2. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to alter anti amend an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, " intituled "! An Act to prevent the cruel and improper treatment of Cattle." 3. Sir Gerard Noel—To refer Petition of Olive (styling her . self) Princess of Cumberland to a Select Committee. OnDEI4 OP TliE DAY. Law Merchant Report—Committee thereupon. Thursday, June 19. 7.7oTicEs of 110TIONS. 1. Mr. Kennard—Committee on the Middlesex County Court. 2. Mr. flume—Select Committee on the Expences incurred at the Coronation. 3. Mr. Western—The manner in which Juries are selected in England ; and to allow Lcauholtkrs and Copyholdera to be summoned. 4. Mr. Hume—Late Promotions in the Navy. 5. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal Main Accounts in the City of Dublin. OIiDEItS 01 , THE DAY. 1. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading. 2. Waste bands Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 3. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Committee. Friday, June 20. ORDER OF TIIE DAY. 1. New South 'Wales Jurisdiction Bill—Second Reading. '2. Reciprocity of Duties Bill—Second Reading. 3. Poor Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 4. Quakers Affirmations Bill—Second Reading. 6. Bankrupt Laws Bill—Further consideration of Report. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall take the first opportunity to insert the Letter of nitIi'ANNICITS. PRICE O} STOCKS Tlll5l DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock . 3 per Cent. lied. ooi i 3 per Cent. Conn. shut 34 per Cent 4 per Cent. { Old 97ii New shut 5 per . Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 7-10ths Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock India Bonds 40a. 41s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Rills 2ti 24 pr. Ditto Small flank for Act. India for Con,Acct. Cons. for Acct. 81 PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, J tr.:a 16, AT ONl'. O'CLOCK. • Five per Cents.' 00. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. - {Ditto New 80k. .1" Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Neapolitan Scrip, 00. Five per Cents. (Mtiallic) 00. {loive per Cent. Bonds, 00. New Ditto, 34.1. drip, 00 disc. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 841. Prussian • ( Ditto New, 84 Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, Ile!. Chili 00. Colonbian, Six per Cent. Bonds, 60. Peruvian New Loan, 00. • ~ ..:f Bank Shares £9.1 68. American Six per C”it. 90-95. IFive per Cent. - 05i-97. Three.per Cent. 70. French A ustrian Spanish if 1011 WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning, 41 minutes after- 8. 1 Evening, 11 minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QUM MCI:BE FALSUM AUDEdr LONDON, MONDAY, JUN 16, 1823. Two Commissioners have been appointed by this Country, for the purpose of ascertaining, con. jointly with two Commissioners on the part of Spain, the validity of the claims by British subjects on the Spanish Government, and for the purpose of arranging their payment from the fund assigned for their liquidation by the Cortes. The friends to Spanish lade- pendence will recognize with pleasure in this proceeding, the unaltered determination of Eng la►►d to acknowledge no other Government for Spain than that of which the King is at the head. The Ambassadors of the Spanish Regency will not be received at the Court of London. In our preceding columns we have inserted copious and interesting extracts from the Foreign Journals received since our last. The Moniteur of Friday contains an official dispatch from Lieutenant-Colonel Count d'lsoN, the Commanding Officer at Puycerdtr, dated the 7th of June, by which it appears that MINA had shewn himself on the French frontiers with 2000 infantry and 80 cavalry, and had threatened Puycerda. The whole country was thrown into the greatest alarm, and all the disposable force, consisting of gendarmerie, the troops attached to the Customs, and the national guards, were called out, and the inhabitants were summoned to arms. MINA passed through Villa-Noven, Palau, and other French villages, without doing the least injury to the inhabitants, and at length retired, marching on Ribas by Dorri, his troops observing all the time the strictest discipline. The same Journal announces the departure, . on Tuesd9y last, of the Marquis de TALAtuu for Madrid, as the French Ambassador to the Re. gency of Spain .-during the captivity of King FERDINAND. The diplomatic agents of Russia,- Austria, Prussia, and Sardinia, to the Spanish Regency, were expected to set out for the same destination at the end of last week. The Paris Papers also contain a Telegraphic Dispatch from the Major-General of the Army, or a fragment of a Dispatch, announcing an at tempt to effect a counter-revolution in Portugal. The Portuguese troops are asserted to have de clared on the 9.7 th ultimo, against the Con stitution. The whole garrison of Lisbon, with the exception of a single regiment, is said to have participated in the revolt, which was headed by the Infant Don MICHAEL. The patriotic King of PORTUGAL, however, as is admitted by the Dispatch, immediately proclaimed his con tinued adherence to the Constitution, the effect of which was probably that of instantly crushing the incipient rebellion ; for the French have been t p h r e ev , e v u ti t o e i tl e b y the of Lad de ta w il e s a l the \ I efsr stated t n ed p o u nblsisahtiun Satur day day that a Bayonne article seemed to indicate wa o arrival of General GUILLEMINOT'S Dispatch that I F , o r a f F n e h 0:: I s e a p l r ready t a p g r a e i p n a s r t i t i t g ' o r f° t u r g t a h l e . ° T x :: strikingly, corroborates the suspicion, to which the stews from Bayonne gave rise. The communications from various parts of Spain, contained in these Papers, state that a re inforcement of 6,000 Constitutionalists had lately entered Catalonia, and would enable the enter prizing MINA (who was marching from the Sets d'Urgel to Balaguer) to meet the enemy, whom his skilful and daring marches and manceuvres have so often confounded, on terms somewhat more equal. BALLAsTenos, instead of falling back, as it had been represented, towards Granada, was also stated to be advancing with 10,000 men to wards Arragon. No credit is attached to the report contained in a letter from Calais, that the King. of Seam had dissolved the Cortes at Seville, after a combat of several hours, in which the Royalists had gained the , victory. lf it be true, as asserted in an article from Frankfort, that Russia, Prus sia, and Austria have withdrawn their Ministers from the Court of Wirtemburgh, on account of the determination of the Wirtemburgh Monarch to maintain the Constitution which he has given to his subjects, let them beware how they pro ceed further ; one single spark, and all Germany may be in a blaze. EXPRESS .FROM PARIS. Since the foregoing articles were written, we have received by Express some of the Paris Pa pers of Saturday, from which the following are extracts : (OFFICTAL.)-FROM THE' ARMY OF THE Pl'. RE{4'EES, 4TH CORPS. 11y Lonn—Yesterday, at live o'clock ;n the morning, I learnt that the reconnoitcriie hick took place in the night by Gen. Romago , a, by Relver, on Martinet and Santa Lugina, having found_ in all directions the enemy, the General retired on Isobals, leaving three companies at 'kilter. At eight o'clock I received in formation that the enemy were not in force, and that General Romagosa was marching on Belver. At 9 o'clock, the equipages of the Spanish Royalists arrived at Isobals. At 10 o'clock Ge. ne'ral Romagosa and his troops were at Puycerda. The three companies which were detached did not arrive from the mountains till several hours after. Before 11 o'clock the enemy appeared in force in the direction 'of Belver and d'Alp. I immediately dispatched orders to the two-companies of voltigeurs of the 60th of the line, stationed at Solldagousse, to advance, and to keep open th e c ommun i ca tion with me. The nature of the ground masked the movement of the enemy's column. I compute his force to be about 2000 men and SO horse. Having received accounts from Puyeerda, that the Constitu- z l