The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-23 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [From the Journal des Debuts of Thursday.] PASO; JUNE 18.—We have seen it announced, - in the jour— nals, that the Spanish Regency has declared null and void the loans contracted by the Cortes. No official act of this kind has come to our knowledge, We believe that the Regency, essen- tially administrative in its functions, would not eagerly press , forward to decide in a matter of high legislation, upon so grave anti complicated an affair it would doubtless consider it more prudent to wait till the King, whom, according to its own prin ciples, it regards as the supreme legislator, shall be able, with the advice of his Council, to determine a question connected with the most important political interests. • - NEWS FROM THE ARMY OF SPAIN. . CARGI.IXA. JUNE 10.—The 7th of June, the vanguard of our corps d'arinee met a corps of Constitutionalists, consisting of 900 men. We prepared to attack them ; but the poor devils fled, or surrendered themselves, without firing a shot. Five :hundred prisoners, one standard, and two pieces of cannon, remained in our hands. Yesterday, the 9th, the tame van- -guard met, at Desplana-Perros, about a league from Carolina, a column of 800 Constitutionalists, who, after attempting to make some-resistance, were dispersed, captured, or killed.— The result was 300 prisoners, and 100 left on the field of battle. —lt cost us, too, more dearly than the other affair, for we lost several soldiers, two or three officers, and about 40 wounded. We are now at Carolina., Thus we have already traversed 40 leagues of country . since our departure ; and you eee we do not idle upon the road. The heat begins to be felt : we march by night. We ate every where received as - liberators.— Carolina is a pretty little town, well built, and founded by a German colony. [Prom L'Elaile of Thursday evening.] HEAD-QUARTERS, MADRIP, JUNE B.—We havathis in. stant received advices from Lisbon, dated the 2tl instant. All is finished, the Ting is free, and the Ministry, at whose head is M. tie Palmella, has just been nominated by his Majesty. Two revolutions are on the point of being annihilated in the Penin sula, as in Italy, within but a Short period of each other. De. tails to-morrow. PARIS, JUNE '2O, ELEVEN, have intelligence from Lisbon of the 3d instant. Every thing was over in that ;city. The King has been restored to all his rights and privi leges. A new Ministry is appointed, composed, among others, of the Counts Palmella, Dos Arcos, and Pampelona. St. Sebastian and Santona are reduced to the greatest diffi culties, the men having only Six ounces of bread per day ; they must soon surrender. [Front the Moniteur o Thursday.l ARMY OF THE PYRENEES—II_OLLETIN. " In consequence of the brilliant affair which the vanguard of Count Bord.esoult had on the Bth before Santa Cruz, the enemy's General, Placentia, being cut off from the great road to Estremadura, had thrown himself into the mountains, where be had succeeded in collecting 300 foot and 300 horse; being unable to reach Estremadura, except by 'dreadful roads, there was reason to believe that he would attempt to proceed to Ca rolina, by a road which had been long neglected. In conse quence, General Bourdesoult had .ordered the Duc de Dino, commanding his vanguard, to proceed with all expedition to La Carolina. "That General bad arrived there on the 9th, at ten in the morning. He soon learnt that the little Column of Placentia was crossing the great road to endeavour to get to the moun tains of Vilches, which are less difficult, and by which he might reach Jean. This news was brought by Quarter-Master Ogee, who, being left to make observations, traversed the enemy's column, to rejoin his General. " The Duo de Dino having repaired immediately to Vilches., whether Placentia was going, met with him drawn up in a pla teau, separated from him by a ravine; he caused him to be immediately . attacked by two companies of Voltigeurs of the 2d light regiment, supported by the.rest of the regiment. These ,companies crossed the ravine with the greatestinipetuosity, and forced 'the enemy's infantry to take flight ; but Placencia's three squadrons, which were formed in a band of the guard, made some resistance to our tirailleuts. The chasseurs of the guard then promptly crossed the ravine, formed en the left of the enemy, and immediately gallopped , towards the infantry, which were retreating, firing under the protection of the ca valry. All were then thrown into disorder ; 280 soldiers, 40 of them cavalry; 11 officers, one of them a captain of cavalry, were taken prisoners in this affair, which was conducted with equal judgment' anal vigour by the Due de Dino. Placencia's column is now totally destroyed; unfortunately, we had two men killed and seven wounded, none of them dangerously. Then follow the praises of the troops and several officersd— The Duc de Dino himself has on this occasion given fresh proofs of his activity, and zeal, and entire devotion to the • • s service." (By order of his Royal Highness,) " The Major-Gen. COUNT 49111 LLEMINOT. " Bead-quarters;; Madrid, June 12,1823." [BY EXPRESS.] MADRID, JUNE 14.—Letters have been received from Gan. Count Bourniont, who has succeeded in conveying hie artillery across the Tagus, and was, on the 11th, at Tnixillo. The dis positions of the people of Estremailura scented to be excellent The Revolutionists were supposed to beretreating directly to -Seville. The Commissioner of the Regency writes, that the whole country highly praises the conduct of Gen. Bourmont. Various letters have been intercepted at the General's head quarters, which confirm the happy success of the Royalist lliovement in Portugal ; it began, as I told•you, on the '2Bth of May, and on the 3d of June the King was restored to liberty, and to Ids power and authority. Gen. Pamplona has been named Minister of War, Count de .Palmella, Minister of State, and Count Osarcos, of Finance. An officer of your staff, who returned yesterday from a mis -sion to Salamanca, states that the division of Count Aniarante left it on the Bth, to return to Portugal ; but, in order to pro tect a city which has received them so well, they have left there .s battalion of Militia, till the arrival of, the Spanish Royalist troops. The want of direct communication is the only reason that no Envoy from the new Government had yet reached the Duke of. Angnulume. Wilson had come to inform himself of the tate of things in the Asturias and Gallicia. He found things in such a state •that he returned•to Portugal, where the counter-revolution is ..proceeding. ,IMPORT FROM THE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL, COMMAN DER OF THE DIVISION OF THE EASTERN PYRENEES, 'TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER, SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT. " MONSEIGNEUR I—l have to-day good news to comniu • nic.ete to your Excellency, respecting the brilliant results of the movements ;Erected against Mina; and I hasten to Lay them before you. " On the 14th a column of the enemy debouched about two o'clock, towards the defiles of Voluvollera. This Column had been warmly attacked by , our troops, commanded by General St. Priest. The result has been the, destruction of all this co , toren, in the valley of aweja. .About six hundred prisoners I vete taken, among whom Is General Orrea, with several oflicetst. • • It was only a false attack that Blina caused to be made. „About five o'clock he appeared himself, with 1,500 or 2,000 men, both cavalry and infantry, on the heights of Leo.; but he' descended with the greatest rapidity at the sight of a strong detachment of the garrison of Mont Louis, which I caused to take a position before thaeplace, to observe the motions of the enemy, and defend the defiles of our mountains. Mina re mained some minutes at Err to refresh his men, who were dying' with hunger ; thence he crossed the plain to Llivia, Where he reposed some hours. In the night he continued his march towards the valley of Carol. On the 15th, at three in the morning, loud firing was heard on that side. Mina is ac tively pursued; if he can be cut off from the road to Urgel, he is undone—for his troops are harrassed,and In the greatest want of every thing. This it is that has forced him to abandon 'the heights of Mulcts. A report, which I this instant received, says, that 200 pri eloners had already been taken front Mina, at the points of Carol and Guils, where they were fighting on the 15th, in the evening. There is, therefore, every reason to suppose that this oolumn will be destroyed, and that Mina will be either taken , or Plied. "Y have just given the necessary orders for the conveya n c e of the prisoners from Mont Louis to Perpignan, whence I shall make them stet out for Montpellier as soon as they arrive. " I am, &c., " Baron ROT I FEIIi BOURG." G ERONt., JoNE 15.—The day before yesterday , the garrison of Hostalnch made four sallies on the side where the Spaniards are it was vigorouily repulsed. The Spanish Brigadier Mo gen Anton, who commands a battalion of the Army at the Faith, was wounded by the bursting of a shell.. The wound is ex, tremelt dangerous. The true naMe of Mosen Anton, is Antonio Coll. He is a young mane 27 years of age ; who laid down his gown to make, 'his first tampsign with Baron Eroles. He is full of valour, and much beloved by his soldiers. (From the Journal des Dtbats of Friday.) PANIC, JUNE 19. NEWS FROM SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 17.—The King of Spain wacconveyed on the 12th of June from Seville to. Cadiz. [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. " GinnaLTan, MAY 22—Andalusia, and all le adjoining provinces, have been declared by the Cortes in a state of siege. The object of this measure is to levy military contributions on that unhappy country, though all the land-owners have already paid 47 for 100 of their revenue. It is further affirmed, that the Cortes have just decreed the penalty of death against all those who shall publish unfavourable news, and that the liberty of the press is abolished." MADRID, JuitE 14..—The Regency of the kingdom during the King's captivity, firmly persuaded that the heroic Spanish people desire to see the rules established which may ensure its repose, and cause the fatal spirit of discord to disappear,—in structed also by the lessons of experience and history,--judoes it indispensably necessary to create an authority under the title of " General Superintendence of Public Surveillance," in order to act immediately for the prevention and avoiding of all ex cesses ; and to tins end it decrees as follows : " 1. A Superintendent General of Public Surveillance for the whole kingdom is created, under whose orders shall be placed all the Functionaries intrusted with the same object. "3. Ills principal duty is to watch over the conduct of those who have rendered, or who may render themselves suspected, on account of their having opinions and principles adverse to religion and the throne. 3. As soon as he shall have acquired sufficient proofs to proceed against an individual, he shall cause him to be con fined, and shall deliver to the competent Judge the documents and information necessary to commence proceedings, according to the laws. _ _ _ _ " 4. When, in the opinion of the Superintendent, the Judges shall not proceed with the requisite celerity and legality, he shall inform the Government by means of the Secretary of State of the Interior, stating what he shall judge to be the most suit able to the service of the King and of the public. " 5. lie shall be charged to deliver transports, and he shall propose as soon as possible a plan and the rules to be observed in this respect. " 6. In the same manner, i as every individual travelling with- , out a pas.sport is considered as suspicious; the Authorities who shall detain travellers, without just cause, shall be answerable for the injury they have caused, and be punished according to the laws. "7. The Superintendent shall propose, without delay, a general plan of public surveillance." By another Decree, De Benito de Arias Prada, Minister of the Royal Council, is named Superintendent-General : he is an ancient Magistrate, who suffered various prosecutions under the regime of the Cortex. (Front the auutitutionnel of' Friday.) Mennen, JUNE 12.—(Front the lifiulrid Journals.)—The Provisional Junta of Spain and the Indies having already de clared in its proclamation of the 6th inst., that it would not recognise, and that it would regard us never having existed, all the public and administrative acts, and all the decrees of the Government established by the rebellion ; has decreed, that proceedings shall be immediately commenced to remove per sons or officers, anti to replace them according to the following rules : " 1. Every person in office not appointed by the King our • Master, beferc the crimes of March 7, 1820, shall be from this moment dismissed. _ _ . ----...... -........_ " 2. Every person in office who, being appointed by the King before March 7, 1820, has been discharged because he would not adhere to the Constitutional system, and because he had expressed his good opinion, shall be immediately restored. " 3. Those officers named by the King before March 7, 1820, who have continued to exercise their functions, shall re. tain their places, provided it results from the inquiries that will be made that dim conduct is without reproach, and provided they are recognised to be worthy of the King's confidence; otherwise they will be discharged without salary or pension. " 4. All ancient officers who, having retained their offices, and have been advanced, and have experienced some change during the revolutionary system, shall return (on the same con dition as prescribed in the preceding article) to fill the smile places which they held before the 7th March, 1820, till the Government, beinp; informed of the reasons of their promotion, ' of the injury which may have arisen from it to a third person, and of the particular case of each individual, shall order what it may judge to he proper." INTENDANCY OF MADRID. " The Regency of the Kingdom, during the captivity of the King our Master, orders, that the Intendants of the shall immediately suspend the sale of the property attached to the public credit, or any thing else belonging to the Treasury. ' That these Intendants, as well as those who have their ' confidence, in their respective districts, cause all the books to be brought back to them, which have been kept by the Func tionaries charged with the employthent of the public money, .&c., " And lastly, that theholders of public money deliver, with out delay, to the said Intendants, an exact account of the mort gages, estates, effects, &e. of the Treasury, since March 7, 1820 ; carefully pointing out each, their origin, situation and value, according to the estimate made, 'the revenue they pro duced before their alienation, the quantity and quality of the land, &c. ‘ e ' d) (sign ßy order of his Royal Highness, " JUAN Di, ERRO." 'HE CORONATION. RIGHT OF BEARING THE IMPERIAL CROWN OF SCOTLAND IN ROYAL PROCESSIONS. IN THE PRIVY COUNCIL, JuNE 21. The arguments in This case were resumed to-day. Before the Duke of Hamilton's Counsel commenced, Mr. BRoUGITAM begged to inform their Lordships, that in consequence of a doubt which had been suggested on the last day, as to the pfivileges claimed by` ord Douglas being denomi nated " honoures" in the charter, and not macro or officio, which would signify offices, they (Lord Douglas's Counsel) had direc ted their attention to that point. Their Lordships would find, that where these privileges were referred to in the charter of 1631, they were called " heritable offices." They were similarly designated in the procuratory of resignation in 1699; and also in the charter by which the Dukedom was created in 1703. With respect to the objection raised by one of their Lordships of their being now no such thing in the eye of the law as a Crown of Scotland, it was distinctly admitted by un questionable authority, that there was a Crown of Scotland ; for it was provided by the 24th Section of the Act of Union, that the Regalia, consisting of the Crown, the Sceptre, the Sword, &c., and the Records of Scotland, should be kept in that kingdon. The Crown of Scotland was, therefore, a recognized subject of legislation ; and, as it seemed to him, the King might be crowned with that, or any of the Imperial Crowns, or with all three together. But, at all events, if there were a Royal procession to take place in Scot land, there was no reason why the Crown should not form a parcel of that procession. Lord REDESDALE.—RecoIIect the words are " in Parlia ments." Mr. BROUGHAM.—We have endeavoured to show that co ronations and other processions were meant as well as the ridings of Parliament.. Mr. ADAM, on behalf of the Duke of Hamilton, then pro ceeded to answer the arguments advanced on the other side. Ilia Learned Friends, he said, were not contending for the one object; for Mr. Warren claimed the right of carrying the Crown in all Royal procesaions,.of which he enumerated seve ral kinds ; while Mr. Brotigham stated that all he contended for was the right of having borne it on the late occasion in Scot. land. Now he (Mr. Adam) insisted, that if Mr. Broligham's statement of hAt Noble Client's claim was the true one, it was impossible that he could ever succeed to establishing it; for by the words of the King's grant, the right was only given to carry the Crown in Parliament. The main question, how ever, between the parties was, whether the privilege claim. ed belonged to the territorial Earldom of Angus, or to the in dividual personally to whom the earldom appertained as a title of honour ? It must be the object of both parties to establish the existence of the right claimed ; but it was for their Lordships to say to whom that right belonged. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to combat those arguments by which the Gen tlemen opposed to him endeavoured to prove that the right was territorial and not personal. In the earliest instance cited, name ly', the coronation of Charles 1., the Privy Council decided that the honours should be carried by the same persons at the Coron. ation who were to carry the same at the Parliament, to wit, the eldest in creation ; accordingly the King granted his warrant to the Earl of Angus to carry the Crown at the Coronation. But this decision was not made In consequence of his infeftment, whicisihe produced to the Council, but in consequence of his being the "eldest in creation." Mr. Adam then examined all the other proofs referred to by Lord Douglas in support of his claim, and argued that from none of them could it be inferred that this was a feudalized office in gross, or an of. lice incorporated with the lands. It had been very truly , stated by Mr. Warren, that seizin of offices generally took place by different symbols from those used to pass land ; as the delivery of a key, a rod, a sword, &c., the symbols of land being usually earth and stone. But in no instance hail he shown that the Earls of Angus hail ever received posses sion of their property by any other symbols than earth and stone. In he case of, the hereditary office of Justice-Gene rid, that was clearly a feodal grant, for it contained a tenendam clause, and a rnidendon ; and seizin of it was passed by the delivery of a rod to the Marquis of Argyll at the castle of Inve vary. It was true, that with regard to the office of Keeper of Holyrood-house, possessed by the Duke of Hamilton, seizin was passed to his (;race by the symbol of earth and stone ; but the Keeper had the care of the palace, the gardens, the bowling green, and its other appurtenances; and it had not been shown that earth and stone were not, therefore, the proper symbols of the Keeper's office. Possession of the hereditary sheriffdom of Renfrew was passed by the delivery of a sword; and other offices were passed in like manner; but in the absence of all such signs of reodalisin in the case before their Lordships, lie contended that this was not a feodalized office. The Learned Gentleman next went on to shoW, from authorities, that it was only heritable offices incorporated with land and feodalized, that were alienable. The privilege in question was not an office, but an honour; anti was unlike the i great offices of England. hich were held in grand sergeancy; such, for instance, as the championship. As to the claim of Lord Douglas to the title of Earl of Angus, which Mr. Brougham stated was still pending before the House of Lords, it certainly was so ; but so had i t been for the last sixty- two years, during . all which period his Lordship lied abstained from prosecuting his claim : w hil e i n th e m ea n ti me h e had sat in Parliament as a commoner ; and although he was objected to as being Earl of Angus, he nevertheless continued to hold his seat. Anti when he was created g Lord Douglas, he took his title as Archibald Dou las s Esq. The Duke of Hamilton , on the other hand, had done every thing to assert his claim to the title. His Grace assumed the title of Marquis of Douglas, and his son that of Earl of Angus. It was true that the bare assumption of a title was no proof of right to it, but still it was a challenge to Lord Douglas to as sert his claim if he had any. Sir W. GRANT—But the Duke of Hamilton also presented a petition to the House of Lords in 1762, which he never pro secuted. Mr. ADAM said, he certainly did ; but being in possession, as Duke of Hamilton, of all the privileges which the title could give him, he did not consider it necessary to prosecute his claim. He (Mr. Adam), however, was not there to show that his Grace was Earl of Angus; it was sufficient for him to prove that Lord Douglas had no right to th e privilege in question. , By prescription, his Lordship had certainly no title ; for the right had never been exercised since the female succession.— With respect to the protest made by th e Duke of Hamilton, in 1707, that was merely made against Lord Douglas's having the first vote in Parliament on the ground that he was the first Peer; that, therefore, had no reference to any of the consi derations (brought before their Lordships. lie (the Learned Counsel) did not mean to contend that the office in question could not be held by females. The office of constable had descended to ladies, by whom a deputy was appointed until they were married, and then Lord Coke decided that the husband of the eldest should exercise the office. But it was afterward* determined, in the cast of the Great Chamberlain ship, which had descended from the Duke of' Manchester to his daughters, that they should appoint a deputy between them. But then it afforded a construction for the intention of' the original granter, who could .not have contemplated that the offices with which this was associated, namely, those of giving the flat vote in Parliament, and leading the vanguard of the army, should descend to females. After some further argument, the Learned Counsel concluded by in sisting, that even supposing the offices to be incorporated, still their Lordships were . not the tribunal to decide the question ; for if they were inheritable property, Lord Douglas ought to have applied to a court ef law. The Scotch Privy Council hav ing been abolisliedin'the reign of Queen Anne, their Lordships could not be said to represent the Privy Council of Scotland and by the act which abolished the Star Chamber in Charles's reign, the English Privy Council were precluded from taking cognizance of questions of property. He therefore trusted that their Lordships would ad vise t h e King that this question ought to be left to the decision of a Court of Law, and that his Ma jesty ought to refuse the prayer of Lord Douglas'i petition. Mr. A Brucitouny followed on the same aide; and Mr. WARREN replied. Counsel were then ordered to withdraw ; and after remaining a short time in the ante-room, a message from their Lordships announced that they would not pronounce a decision to-day. 31. 32. 33. 34. 3b. CAUTION TO PARENTS.--TWO fellows have been lately observed lurking about the neighbourhood of Bloomsbury, for the purpose o f ent i c ing children from their homes, and stealing their clothes. Kenrick, the beadle of St. Giles's, while going his rounds on Thursday last, ob. served one of these fellows in Plumtree-street, lurking about under very suspicious circumstances, and endeavouring to entice some children, who were playing together near the residences of thei r p arents , to f o ll ow him. The officer deter mined on watching him, and it was not long before one of the children, a littl e girl about four years of age, was induced to follow him as far Broad.street on which he imme diately seized her in hi s arms a nd 'hastened towards Ox ford-street. Kenrick followed the wretch, and overtook him with the child, which 'he instantly delivered up, and en. devoured to make his escapes but he was secured and taken to Blarlborotigh-street Office while the little inno. cent Was restored t o i ts parents. 'The prisoner possesses the lowest appearance of vagrancy, and on being asked for his defence he pleaded intoxication, and begged for mercy. Ile was ordered to find good bail, in default of which he was com mitted to the House of Correction. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of, MOTIONS, and' ORDERS of the DAY, _ which now stand in the OnnEu-Boox for the Present Week. _ _ - Monday, Junc 23. 011DERS OP TILE DAY. 1. Febo de Se Bill—Second Reading. 2. Labour of Convicts Bill—Report. 1. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Report. 4. Capital Punishments Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report. B. Felonies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Sentence of Death Bill—Report. 7. East India Trade Bill—Further tconsideratien of Report • 8. Hides and Skins Bill—Committee. 9. Land Tax Commissioners Name Bill—Committee. 10. Beer Retail Trade Bill--Second Reading. 11. Tests Regulation Bill—Committee. 12. Customs Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 14. Insurrectioris (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 15. East India Mutiny Bill—Further consideration of Report. 16. Prize Money Distribution Bill—Third Reading. 17. Law Merchant Bill—Second Reading. 10. Prisons Bill—Lords' amendments to be considered. 19. Settlement of the Poor Bill—Committee. 20. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading. 21. Conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland)— Committee thereupon. 22. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 23. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 24. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Further consideration of Re port. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Report. Holyhead and Howth Harbours Bill—Report. ' Juries (Scotland) Bill—Committee. Supply—Comm i nee. Reciprocity of Duties Bill—Second Reading. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi dered. Ways and Means—Committee. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. Blaine Duties Bill—Third Reading. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Report. East India Postage on Sailors' and Soldiers' Letters Acts— Report thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 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. 2. Sir Francis Ommanney—Return of Pirate Vessels destroy ed by Ships of War on the Jamaica Station, from January 1821 to 31st March last, and of the officers and men wounded in that service. 3. Mr. Lushington—Printing, Stationery, and other Miscella neous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). 4. Lord Viscount Palm erston—Vote Disembodied Militia. (In Committee of Supply.) 5. Mr. Goulburn—Rematning Irish Estimates. (In Commit tee of Supply.) 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolution ; and Vote Exchequer Bills. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 7. Mr. Croker—An Account of the Expence incurred in Building the Statuary Gallery of the British 31useurn, and the Plan according to which it was built. Tuesday, June 24. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Powell Buxton—Select Committee on Papers relating to the ship liequin. 2. Sir Henry Parnell—Rotw Catholic Endowments of Schools and other Charities. 3. Air. Grattan—Copy of all Correspondence between his Ma jesty's Government in Ireland and the Parishioners of the Parish of Ballihay, in the County of Monaghan, respect ing proceedings at certain Vestry Meetings held in that parish last year. 4. Air. Goulburn—Union of the Parishes of Kiltiernan and Kilgobbin, In the County of Dublin. OrillEnti OF THE DAY. 1. Cunliffe's Divorce Bill—Committee; Counsel, and Wit _ • news. 2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading. 3. Commissaries (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. 4. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Committee. 5. Insolvent Act Amendment Bill—Committee. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading. 7. Post Horse Duties Bill—Committee. Wednesday, June 25. ricrricus of NOTIONS. 1. Mr. Alderman Wood—Motion relative • to CrOwn Lease of Llanllechid Slate Quarries to Mr. Dawkins Pennant. -—•—• • • - 2. M 2. flume--Propriety of discontinuing the OfficesoT Lord Lieutenant, Chief Secretary, and other Offices, in Ireland. 3. Mr. Brougham—Motion on Petition from Roman Catholics of Ireland, on abuses in the administration of Justice in Ireland. 4. Sir John Newport—The Accounts of Diocesan and Parish Schools in Ireland, and the Reports of the Commissioners of Education there, with a view of more detailed inquiry at the commencement of the ensuing Session into the means of irnparting most e ffi caciously to the whole body of the people, without religious distinction, its essential benefits, and rendering the funds available which are destined to that great national object. 011DEIRS OF THE DAY. 1. Lancaster County Court Bill--Further Consideration of Report. 2. Distilleries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. 111-treatment of Cattle Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 4. Quakers Affirmations Bill—Second Re a d in g . 6. East India Half Pay Bill—Committee. 6. Oster Fisheries Protection Bill—Committee. 7. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 8. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—CoMmittec. Thursday, June 26. NOTICES Or MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Brougham—To refer Petition from Roman Catholics of Ireland, on abuses in the administration of Justice in Ireland, to Grand Committee on Courts of Justice. 2. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal Main Accounts in the City of Dublin. Friday, June 27. ORDERS Os' TUE DAY. . . 1. New South Wales Ju ri sdict i on BlB—Second Reading. 2. Poor Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. PRICE O. THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock . Old Annuities.— Ex. Bills l6 13 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 1104114 3 per Cent. Cons. sliut 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. Old 97 1 98 New shut 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long An. 20; 7.l6ths Imp. 3 per Cents. . Nis. 393. PRICE OF FOIIIiIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, JUNE 4 .1/ 3 , AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 88g. Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 80. • Neapolitan 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 76i. 1 Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, 31i. { Scrip, 00 disc. j Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Prussian 1, Ditto IVew, 84 Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. Chili 00: Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank Shares £2l 6s. Six per Cent. 90-98. American Five per Cent. 95i-97. Three per Cent. 70. Vrenah FLANDERS MAIL. FRANKFORT, JUNE 16.—We were mistaken, says a Jour nal of this city, in stating that the German Observer, suppressed by the German Diet, had itself announced it in a, Supplement. —This printed notice came to us from the Post-office at Frank fort, but not from the German Observer. A number of that Paper has since been received, but it has not been delivered to the subscribers. _ _ nitUSHELS, JUNE 18.—Notwithstanding the success of the French armies in Spain,. the military preparations, the depar ture of troops, the organisation of corps, the purchase of horses for the cavalry, have never been carried on with more activity than at present, on the Northern frontiers of France. Several more regiments have within these few days set out on their march towards the South ; they are to form part of the army of reserve commanded by Marshal lmuriston. The veterans, and the Men of the levy of len, arrive successively, and are incor porated in the incomplete battalions. The formation of eight new regiments of cavalry is spoken of; the whole of the cavalry will be raised to the full complierent. France is at this mo ment assuming an attitude which proves all the resources of that fine and powerful nation. BRUSSELS, JUNE 19.—Yesterday morning his Majesty at tended Divine Service at the Church formerly belonging to the Augustines, in commemoration of the Battle of Waterloo...— The ringing of all the bells yesterday evening and this morning announced to the citizens the Anniverimry, of that memorable victory. FRANXFOET, JUNE I 6.—As the German Observer still continues to appear at Stutgard, all the copies which have ar rived here this morning by the post have been stopped. It is observed, that neither the Journals of this city nor the Allgemeine Zeitung, nor the other Journals which are pub lished in the Provinces on the Rhine, make any mention of the recal of the Russian, Austrian, and PrUSSitUi Ministers from the Court of Stutgard. An event of such importance to the ' kingdom of Wurtemburg, and which must have caused a great sensation in the whole of Southern Germany, almost all the States of which have Constitutions, could not but belnown to the Editors of the German Journals ; we may therefore believe that they have received injunctions not to publish any thing at present relative to the departure from Stutgard of the Ministers of the three great Powers.—( Journal de Gond, June 20.) DUTCH PAPERS. STIITGARDT t JUNE 14.--Iler Royal Highness the Princess Augusta of England, and also Prince William of Wurtern. burgh, have arrived here. In compliance with the decision of the Diet of the Daman Confederation, the remaining copies of the German Observer have been sealed up, and that Journal, in its last number, published yesterday, which contained nothing but that no. tice, took leave of its readers, and thanked them for their confidence. Fitioricronr, JUNE 17.—While the Turkish fleet is gone to try its fortune in another expedition againit the Greeks, the Commanders in Macedonia begin to collect their troops, in order to drive away the G ree k so ldi e r s , who have spread themselves in Thessaly ; according to the latest accounts, however,. the force of the Turks near Larissa, which for tress they have constantly kept possession of, does not ex. ceed 4,000 men. The last letters from the Turkish frontiers, viz. from Semlin of the 3d of June, make mention of reports which have been spread after the arrival of Tartars in .Bel grade, to the effect that the Turkish fleet, soon after it quitted the Dardanelles, had been attacked by the Greek fleet, and very roughly handled; that the Greeks had oven cut off the Captain Paella with a frigate and three brigs. These Tartars are stated to have left Constantinople on the 29th of May. According to letters from Pestle, it was also generally reported at Bucharest that some great misfortune had befallen the Turkish fleet. Considering the usual uncertainty of the accounts received by this channel, it is taken for granted that the above accounts require confirmation. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUNE 19. Rank Stock 249 I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 60;:fie1):af per cent 94h Stock, 3A per ct 90i Goy. Dib. 4 per cent Goy. Deb. 5 per cent. • ---Stock, 4 per cent. 094 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent..... par Lying in Hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on Lon' HIGH WATER AT LONDOD Morning, 48 minutes after 2. 1 —Ditto 6 per cent.... Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Soc — Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. ion, June 18, 8/. BRIDGE TOMORROW. Evening, 6 minutes after 3. FOR THE SUN. Mit. EDITOR—I beg leave to call the public attention (through the medium of your Paper) to a subject which deserves not, in m . i opinion, to pass unnoticed. A sect of people, called Ranters, have lately been very frequent in the villages about, and the suburbs of London, collecting crowds together for the avowed purpose of religious exhortation, but truly filling their minds with all the horrors of superstition and despair, and encouraging the exertions of active pickpockets by the concourse of people they assemble. These devotees have lately left the highways and hedges, and u portion of them have actually taken up their quarters in Clare-market, where, in a hired shop, they pursue their ►machinations under the very nose (as it were) of Bow-street itself. I was accidentally passing through Clare. market, and seeing an immense crowd of people assembled at a shop-door, I stop. pe.d to see what occasioned it ; and 'having, with the greateit difficulty, reached the door, I looked in and beheld a small shop, crammed to excess and indecency, with men, women, and children, in an indiscriminate mass : the stench that issued from this place was intolerable (the evening being excessively warm). In a station as elevated as the cieling would permit, stood an old woman, bellowing forth a prayer, or rather a most disgustingly faa4llar appeal, to the Deity. From the horrible contortions of her ceunte nance, one would have imagined she, had been raising up evil spirits, instead of offering up prayer. She concluded with a benediction vented will: the same outrageous obstreperousness, .and then informed the assembly of future ebullitions of her devotion, to be made there and in other places; which done, the assembly straight set up singing, or rather roaring, the following lines: — I am bound for glory, Will you come and join me, Hallelujah, &c. And to their utter shame and disgrace, these lines were sung to the tune of a yulgur and ob-. scene Tom and Jerry song, now singing about the streets. The fact of this disgusting scene of obscenity and indecency must be too well known in the neighbourhood to admit of doubt ; and if the inhabitants of the place have not sulficier•t mo rality to induce them to take measures to sup press this vile nuisance, the public should be made acquainted with their remissness, and judge. of them accordingly. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, City, June 1323. L. From the LONDON GAZETTE, June 2,1! BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. T. Sykes, Bath-Easton, Somersetehire, clothier. BANKRUPTS. W. Emsly, Ptulsey, Yorkshire, clothier, to surrender July 1, 2, Aug. 2, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Solicitor, Mr. Lam bert, Gray's-inn-square. - H. Kaines, Manstone, Dorsetshire, cattle-dealer, July 5, 12, Aug. 2, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, Fromc.Selwood, Somer seticare. s o li c itors, Messrs. Home, Frampton, and Loftus, New-inn. . T. Bunker, Deptford, Kent, timber-merchant, June 24, July a, Aug ... ? at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, 51r. Jones, Brunswick-square. J. Read and J. Jacob, Love-lane, cloth-workers, June 2-1, 28, Aug. 2, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Soli. citor, Mr. B e nnet, Tokenhouse-yard. 'Woil - tare, carpen ter, june2B ' July 5, Aug. 2, at the Bankrupt s ' Court Basing hall-street.Solicitor, Mr. Shirrelf, Salisbury-street, Strand. Loughborough. Loughborough, soliSolicitors,_ rs : ivi Leicestershire, essrsN o r c t o o a n c h a • n p d r , ;i m p: . J. M'Allis, Liverpool, tailor, July 17, 18, Aug. 2, at the . G e orge-inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, .aquare. and Faulkner, Bedford-row. New n Alalton, Yorkshire, spirit.merchant,JUly tor, June 30, July 1, Aug. 2, at the Billl's Head and Anehor 111 7 1a , ollTrn i: ells° A ,Ril u ol)GolSiunit 2 gawa , whYll a b'e l oi‘:i t n he Cross Keys-iun, New Mahon. Solicitor, Mr. Stockton, New Alulton. . • C. I'. Armand, and A. Solari, Battersea ' vitriol-manufae-, turers;June 28, July 5, Aug. 2, at th e B an k ru Pts' Court,' BaS inghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Brooking, Lombaid-street. A Daniels, Prescott-street, Goodman's.fields, diamond-merr. chant, July 1,15, Aug. 2. at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall, street. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacs, Manmel-street, Goodman's-M(ls, J. Rawley, New-street, Covent-garden, boot and shoemake 4 June 28, July 5, Aug. 2, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitor, Mr. Bennett, Tokenhouselard. DIVIDENDS. July . 15, A. Reid, Pimlico, carpenter--July 14, A. Mureott, Warwick, draper —July 15, J. Priddy, Oxford-street, wine merchant—July • 15, G. .Seaman, Bishopsgate-street, linen draper—luly 12, W. Turner, Layton, Essex, hOrse-dealer —July 26, M. , Forsett, Southborough Mills, Kent, gun-, powder.man u f acturer --J une 8, J . C urwen, (heat Las;- cheap, tea-broker.--July 12, U. French, Whitecluipel- . ' road, provision -agent—June 28, S . A. Bennett, Worship street Shoreditch, coach-manufacturer.--july 12, W. Ham mond, Wickhambrook, Suffolk, shopkeeper—July 12, G. Web'?, C'ornhill, ,dealer.— July 12, W. Crossman, Union street, Southwark, currier.--July 12, W. Housman, Bridge. street, Blackfriars, merchtint.—,July 12, W. Bewley, Man Ches. ter, tailor.—July 1, F. %Ackley, Wood:street, Cheapside,: warehouseman.L-June 28,, S. Garrod, Paddington-street, St. Marylebone, bookseller.—fitly 14, H. F. Deve_y, Goldshill; Staffordshire, iron-man u fac t u rers.—J uly 12, T. Davis, .111ino.: ries, stationer.—July•tft, 'J: Whitehead, M. Howard, 'and J. Haddock, Cateaton-streettankers. -CERTIFICATES,'JULY 12. G. Noble, Ely-place, llolborn,-merchant—:-.ti tI• ‘ l . • Met.. tingharn, Suflulk, farnicr—T. Ainsworth, Littl- , !t,7 14/111.r caslii re, bleacher-4-W. Chafer, K ingston-u poi, -c::.1. , ruver--:; S. Wagstsiffiand 4.l l „ , dElayth; .KiMerminster turers--11. Berthoud, ,jun., Itegent%-quadrant, bookseller. . - , _ PARTNERSHIPS bISSOLVED. W. Strong; J:', Straclian,w and W. A. Strong, Long-acre, varnish-makers.-:,T. HoPe and It. B. Thomp s on, Enstbn street,' Euston-square,tettolealers--J. Job, T. and W. W. Bulky, and IV., Jones, isiverpool, so far as regards W. W. Bulky_ T. earbeck and W. Bellamy, She ffi eld, corn-millers--J. Hub.. bert, Boating, and T. Early,. lialstead, Eessex, woollen:4la nufactuters—J. Thoin peon, W. Day, and R. Hudson', o n al i tux, bombasine-dressers.:-T. Weldon and W. liinshelwood„Lisle street, Leicester-square, tallOrs—J. Maidlow and T. Chevry, City 'Wharf, Lipper Tbames-street, coal-merchants—S. Fisher and T. Williams, St. John-street, West Smithfield, printer* J. Oardner and J. Price, Kentish.buildings, Southwark-4 Middleton, J. Brocklebank, W. Alordy, J. Penny, R. Moray, 1). Middleton, R. Waite, and J. Brown, Maryport, Cumber land, ship-builders-- L. Cbeesman and W. Backsbell, Ports-. engine-kers , ma gmars . —T. and J. Simpson, Eccleston-street, Pimlico, We are glad to find ,that .a requisition to the . Mayor is in course of signature, to convene a public meeting of the inhabitants of the town in aid of the Spanish cause.—(Car bridge paper.) SHERIFFS OF LONDON AND MIDDLESEX.--- To-morrow, being Midsummer-day, the election for the above officers will take place at Guild hall. The LW() senior Aldermen in rotation having declined to serve, and two gentlemen in the LORD MAYOR'S list, G. B. WHITTAKER. and PETER. LAURIE, &qrs., having signified their willingness - to take on themselves the office, it is expected they will be elected without opposition,. CI (1 ;~ I es'