The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-19 00:00:00

Brou g ham, and imnexed to it " Education without the necessity of st4seribing to any test or qualifica tion."--(Loud applause.) Mr- i 3 R o 'annaar—l beg the company, and your Royal Dif,ghness, to accept my best thanks, and most heart: : , congratulations—(hear, hear)—my best tb:anks for so kindly coupling my name with educa tion, unfettered with subscription to any particular faith--and which is to me a matter of most peculiar gratification ; for no one can be a more warm and zealous friend than I am to education, entirely un connected with any religious tenets whatsoever. (Cheers.) Let them be (a-tiled tests, or oaths or deelararions, or subscriptions ; in short, call them by Irina name you will, I know that they are as abhor rent to common sense as to justice—and equally so to all sotuad policy or principle. (Applause.) I know that they are traps for men's eonscieneesa— that they are baits for men's virtue—and that they will not testify men's principles, but merely fall as a burthen of injustice on the good and the honest._ (alieers)--making a mockery of the most sacred of things. (Cheers.) If there were any that wished their children to enter seminaries where a subscrip tion to a certain faith was necessary, in God's name let such seminaries exist, (Hear.) lam not against such a proposition ; but all I ask in return is, that they will leave us alone to throw our doors open to those who entertain a contrary opinion and who would have their children educated without being called upon to subscribe any test of faith. I will not detain you any longer by talking of that which has been well termed the origin of this great triumph; if it is more or less owing to the improvement in knowledge in the people of this country—and I think that nts one can doubt that such is the case—(Cheers.) —l have a right to say that I feel additional pleasure at having my name coupled with the sentiment of education.--(Cheers.) —The real question is, not whether we all entertain exactly the same sentiments on religious subjects, but whether we are not all hound to support, by co operation, the common end that we have in view;• and whether we should not be encouraged to con tinue working in that cause which neither the delay of craftiness can dampaton open resistance subdue.— ( Continued cheers.)---It is, then, to that anion, for bearance, and determination, that we, to a great measure, owe our present triumph ; and I have no doubt that a continuation of those feelings will pro duceats many more triumphs of The same sort. — ( Much cheering.)—lt was by this same means that the African Slave-trade was checked twenty years ago, and it is to the same means that we must look (under the goodness of Providence) for the final extirpation of West India Slavery.—(Reiterated cheering.)—ln fine, it is to the !fame means, that, as it has been well expressed, the enlarged and enlarging advance in religious liberty is owing, as well as the concession of civil rights to all classes of our fellow ;tibjects.—(Cheering.)—Antl I cannot help expect ing that this will not bet he last occasion on which I shall meet you within these walls, for the purpose of commemorating a triumph yet greater and more valuable than yours, because it will be a triumph final and complete.—(lmmense applause.)--I cannot doubt that the time is very far distant when we shall meet here to celebrate that great triumph which hos so frequently been alluded to this evening, and which, I am quite sure, will be hailed with a zeal and enthusiasm that will prove how much value we set upon it (cheers) ; more especially, as leading to the ultimata abrogation of all tests of all classes, by whatever name they may be called (great cheering), 'to whatever part of the empire they may. belong (reiterated cheers), and by whatever - rites they May worship the Deity. (Loud applause.) When at tength that time shall arrive, no doubt it will be hailed with delight by you, as it will be with rapture by me, looking at what has emanated from a Noble Lord (Holland), whom I cannot but view as the representative of us Foaites.—(Cheers.)—This triumph of to-day is the restoration of the rights of the Constitution to a great part of the community, which has long been excluded from them ; for to day we may found oar first approach to that con summation, which I trust our rulers will not inter. fere to prevent (Hear, hear, hear) ; but which, if it might be effected without their means, will, I hope, experience sufficient support from our own means (Great cheering) ; that we may receive their aid I am sure we shall all most cordially de sire ; but if we cannot oThiin it, why then let us de it in spite of them—(Continued cheers)—let us do it in spite of those who believe any thing, vote for every thing, and subscribe to every thing. (Laugh ter and applause.) I trust, however, as they have not lately opposed us with their former vigour, they will not again do so ; and this, at least, I know, that the more firm we spew ourselves, the less will they appose us, till at length, in one way or another, we shall find ourselves able to celebrate the Restoration of the Constitution, which is the birthright of the people; not merely to any particular class of persons, however large, however important, or however re spectable that class may be—but to the whole milted people of England, Scotland, and Ireland. (The Hon. and Learned Gentlenian sat down amid the most enthusiastic cheers.) The next tcast was, " The Earl of Carnaryon, and the other Noble Defenders of, our cause in the - House of Peers." Lord CARNARVON returned thanks, and regretted that in passing this Repeal it had been coupled with any declaration.—(Applause.) • He was sorry to find, that after disarming intolerance of her sw,ord, it was found necessary to furnish her with a rattle.—(A laugh.) The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then proposed, in the ab sence of Sir James Mackintosh, " Mr. ,Denman, and the. Liberty of the Press." Mr. DENMAN, in returning thanks, remarked, that it was to Fox that the origin of this triumph might be traced: it was he that had first stood forth. in Parliament, not only for the Dissenters, but also for the Roman Catholics, and that had made the sacri fice of his views in life to the dictates of his con science.—(Loud cheers.) The Liberty of the Press, with which their Illustrious, Chairman had been pleased to unite his name, was also, in no small degree, owing to Mr. Fox, 'though he (Mr. Den man) had the highest respect for the efforts of Lord Erskine and Sir Samuel •Rornilly on this-subject.-- It was, however, to Mr. Fox that they owed the passing of the Bill which made a Jury the judge of what was libel and what was not; and. which, in truth, put the whole Liberty_ of the Press in, the hands of the People of E n gland.—(Loud cheers.) He hoped that, there would be an anniversary . o f this great triumph appointed every year, and that every year there would be an additional triumph of the principles of universal freedom.—(Cheerlng.) The next toast was—" Lord Nugent, and the:rest of our Noble and Honourable Guests.: • • • Lord I\ uGrsT returned thanks. He thought that they had, in fact, only achieved one half of their triumph as long as there still remained one rag remnant of the old garment cif intoleraneestili in exist ence—of that which used to be called the Popish garment; but which now, , he , *as • sorry:to:Say; was worn on Protestant shoulders.(Laughter and c heers.)—lf there were any truth itt the 'Earl of Eldon, the Constitution •of England-had perished the other night- 4 (A laugh)—but; if .(Lard Nugent) could, for a moment; thinVihttt the Con stitution of England depended, on religisints principles, he should say that it. was high time for it , to perish. and to look for a better 'Constitution. (Cheers!): The ROYAL DUKE then proposed to drink " Sir F. Burdett, and the Glorious lvt,i or i ty of 237. „ (Great applause.) • Sir F. BURDETT said, that by coupling his name with a majority, he found himailf •forced . upon a novel topic (a laugh), So that he hardlilinew what to say about it, except that he was 'vet gl . athat it had been a majority. There was one topir,',li*. ever, on which he could speak, a nd that was . the spirit of liberality" which he perceived in Itiiitt ing, and he could assure them that it 'WAS a spiiit which he had long looked for in Vain in that House in which he had a `Seat; and at this•spirit he had.l been the more agreeably atirplisetl;`bectiuse hp had long heard the character of the 'Dissenters most grossly assailed and calumniatedtheers)--bui .rnosiautLa u; /.. fo ~"`°?~ surely most unjustly, for the enthusiasm and candour exhibited at that meting were inferior to nothing that had taken place since the Revolution. (Hear.) He saw around him members of every religious per suasion, and he Was persuaded that they could not but be the better for thus mingling together. With respect to the Duke of Wellington, there was at least nothing bigotted in the coarse he had taken on the question; but, nevertheless, he (Sir F. B.) could not but regret that securities had been so un necessarily thtot into the subject. It reminded him of speech of Sir John Falstaff, who, having, sent his page to a tailor for so many yards of satin, and being told, on his return, that the tailor did not like the security, exclaimed, " I had as lief they would stuff my throat with ratsbarie as talk of securities,"—(A laugh,)—This was just his feeling on the subject. The other totksts that were drunk in the course of the 'evening were (on account of its being the anni versary of Waterloo) " The Battle of Waterloo, and the gallant Field Marshal who led on our troops on that occasion."---` 5 Alderman Wood and the other Members br the City of London, with thanks for the valuable support afforded by them and by the Corporation."--" Mr. Spring Rice and the Irish Mewbers who gave this great cause their generous support."—And, " The Stewards." At about half-after one his Royal Highness quitted the Hall, followed by the majority of the company. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, tt great portion of the ladies, with whom the galleries had originally been filled, remained to the last; and with respect to the general enthusiasm of the whole meeting, though we have attempted to mark those passages which were most applauded, we have found it impossible for us adequately to describe the fre quent thunders of applause and waving of hand kerchiefs that accompanied, and in many cases en tirely drowned the voices of the speakers for several minutes. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, June 17.) ° VIENNA, JUNE G.—Letters from ilermanstadt, dated May 28, announce that a column of Russian infantry has entered Cragown, in Little Wallachia, and that tile news of the passage of the Danube by the Russian army is every moment expected. The Emperor was still at Hadschi Capitani, near Ibrailow, on the 22d, and i►►tgnded to set out for Bucharest the next day.* SoiiVe Turkish prisoners, who had been presented to the Emperor, had received con siderable presents from his Majesty, and were sent back to Ibrailow. " The trenches are opened at the distance of 100 toiscs from the place, and the bombardment was to commence on the 21st. The weather was unfavour able, and maladies were apprehended. " ANCONA, MAY 23.—The Hector sailed from this port on Monday last, with a cargo of various articles for Greece. On quitting the port, it hoisted its colours and saluted the city with seven guns. It has on board two skilful artists, natives of Ancona. This is not the first time that such men have gone to Greece, and it is thus, by a happy exchange, that .air country restores in a manner the arts and know ledge to that celebrated country, which, after having been the first to teach and propagate them among so many nations, has unhappily fallen into profound barbarism. " One of the above-mentioned artists has been sent for by Count Capo d'lstria. Antonio Passano has also embarked on board the same vessel.— Venice Gazette. PARIS, JUNE 16.—A1l the Bishops at present in Paris have openly manifested the formal intention to maintain, by all possible means, the sacred rights of the episcopacy. Great praise is given, especially, to the firm and prudent conduct of the Archbishop, and it would not be surprising if this union of wishes (let us say even of legitimate resistance) should have made a profound impression on the King's Council, and on the Monarch. What we also know is, that most of the Bishops of France have protested before hand against the persecutions which threatened their previous establishment ; some of them have printed their observations. FRENCH FuNns.—Fire per Cents. 1041. 45c. ; Three uer Cents. '7Ol. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1,920 ; Naples Stock, 75f. 35c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72 ; Haytian Loan, 675. Exchange on London—one month, 2.5 f. 25c. ; three months, 25f. 15c. The official part of the Mrniteur of Tuesday contains he following ORDINANCE. CHARLES, &c. It having been stated to us, Ist. That among the Establishments known by the name of Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, there are eight which have deviated from the objects of their institution,. by receiving pupils, the greater. number of whom are 'not destined to the Church. 2d. That these eight establishments are directed by persons belonging to a religions congregation not legally established in France. Desiring to provide for the execution of the laws of the kingdom, by the Decree of our Council we have ordained, and ordain as follows: Art. I.—Frorn the Ist of October next the establish ments known by the name of the Secondary Ecclesiastical Schools, directed by persons belonging to an authorised religious congregation, now existing at Aix Bellow, Bor deaux, Dole, Forcalquier, Montinorillon, St. Achetd, and St. Anne d'Auray, shall be subject to the regime of the Universities. IL—From the same date no persons shall be or remain charged either with the direction or with the office of teaching in any of the houses of education depending on the University, or in one of the secondary ecclesiastical schools, unless lie has affirmed in writing that he does not belong to any religious congregation not legally established in France. lll.—Our Ministers Secretaries of State are charged with the execution (4 this Ordinance. Given at St. Cloud, June Hi, 1828, the fourth year of our reign, CHARLES. The Keeper of the Seals, &c. Count PORTALIS. (Caere follows a long report to the King on the schools, by the Bishop of Beauvais, proposing to allow 1,200,000 francs fin- their support, and other measures, and the Royal Ordinance in confirmation.) These Papers have no news from Turkey. Fxr.:ccir FUNDS, PARIS, JIINE 17.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 40c. 35c. 40c. ; Three per Cents. 70f. 55c. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 1920 f. ; Neapolitan Stock, 751. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72- 73i. —Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. :30c. ; Three Months, 25f. 20c. • The reader knows already that the Emperor after wards went to Odessa, and was there on the 28th. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JUNE 6.—The Agram Gazette contains the following letter from the frontiers of Bosnia, dated May :---" After the eonclusiou of the great festival of the Bairam, all the Captains in Bosnia, SO in number, w.re summoned to a Grand Divan, or Council, at Sarajiva, the residence of the Vizier of Bosnia, where a firman of the Sultan was read to them, by which they. are commanded to make them selves, and those under them, completely ready to take the field. In addition to the auxiliary corps detached from Bosnia to Servia, the reserve ;s now er dercd to march to Sarajiva, where its fur ther destination will be assigned to it. A great number of horses have been purchased by the Capi tutu on the Austrianf4Ontiers, because the continued inundations • and the bad state of the roads have hitherto rendered it impossible to get th e cavalry orttiv ' e e n e ce ti readv to take the field. In consequence of a separate order of the Vizier, eight strong horses purchased for each Cap tainshi p of the heavy artillery, and most f of th l e em co haN haveey been been already sent to Sarajiva. A French courier has now brought to Vienna official notice of the recal of the Marquis of Carman, and the appointment of the Duke de Laval Mont , moreney to the post of Ambassador at this Court. The departure of the Marquis de Carman is very much regretted. 1031 E, MAY 20.—The French Ambassador, the , 1. Duke de Laval Montmorency, and the Brazilian 1 , Ambassador, Monsigneur Vidigal, have left us very unexpectedly; and it is observed that the Diario merely itnnounces their departure, without stating •r.• Atts . 1/ r. any cause. The departure of the Duke is the more noticed, because the Chevalier tr.Arland, who has been long initiated it: the business of the " Lega tion," is also absent. There are various reports on the subject. We must observe that it appears that many steps of the new French Ministry have-' not been agreeable to the Papal See, and that the latter regretted the removal of the Bishop of Hermopolis, who had latterly found means to gain again the favour of the Pope. The separation of public instruction from the functions of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, has also caused some sensation at Rome. Nobody, however, believes that there are any differences so serious as to have caused the recal of the Minister. With Brazil there have been lona- differences of another kind, which may be founded on the peculiar conduct of Don Perks. It has, therefore, been pur posed for this year pant, to send to Brazil M. Ostim, formerly Internuncio at Vienna, one of our prelates, the most versed in the canon law ; and it has been observed, that when he was consecrated Archbishop the Brazilian Ambassador was specially invited, as a compliment, it w as supposed, to the Court of Rio de Janeiro. VrtNNA, JUNE 7.—Bank Shares 1,047 i ; Metal- Eques 914. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE or LORDS, .liner 18: The Land Tax Commissioners' Names Bill was read a second time, and went through Committee. The Surplus Wityg and Means Bill was read a third time, and pass-ed. The Irish Linen Manufactures Bill was real a third time, and passed. Mr. Bicknell presented certain Accounts and Returns from the Circuits in Wales.—The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNF IS. There being only thirty-six Members present at four o'clock, the House was necessarily adjourned till to-morrow. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. PENSIONS. I Pensions granted under the Acts 57 Geo. id 6 Geo. 4. c. 90. ; stating the Name of , the Amount granted, and the date on A rICtUr74 of all :3. c. 65, an. the Persons, which grante 'Amount. Date. 01h,crvation4 the. 15, 1821 May 14, 1822 office of les twice the anic eeives one ha] Feb. 6, 18231 been in olio Pension was ir he received n March V, 1825 May 7, 1825 to receive an: upon his am cellor of the July 15,18251 Mr. Ward holding an s annual value than mntof the Pension, re. If of the Pension only. Mr. Canning having e from the time the ;ranteduntil his death, io part of his Pension. Mr. Gooltnirn ceased ly part of this Pension pointrnent to be Chan- Exchequer. Mr. Courtenay and Mr. ('raker do not re ceive any part of these Pension, as they hold offices the salaries of which arc equal to twice the amount of the Pensions. hily: 2 6, 1825 May 10, 1626 July '21,:1827 July 29, 1827 Augustl, 1827 Mr. Planta h, Pension notreceivett, witting an office the sa w is snore than equal to count of the Pension: lacy of which twice the am, Eli. 5, 18281 :c,OOO Name. Lord Sidmouth Mr. Ward Mr. Canning Mr. Imshingl on Mr. Goulburn... Mr. Atr. Courtenay Mr. Croker Mr. Huskisson..' Mr. Hobhouse Mt. Planta . Lord Bc xlcy... ,c3,c00) 1,(0.) 11,ono 1,:10 '2,000 1,000 I,f tfl() 1,500 ,ono "boo G. R. DAWSON. Whitehall Treasury Charnberg, June 2. SPELTER AND BRASS. A Return of all the Spelter imported into the United King dom since the year 1815 ; and the Amount of the Ex port of Brass during the same Period ; distinguishing each Year's Import and Export. Yearn. Quantity of Spelter imported into the United Kingdom. Cwt. qrs. lb. 20 1 7 9 3 IS 9 3 23 0 0 0 2,152 0 2 28,452 I 21 50,098 1 0 102,732 2 22 183,973 0 16 231,117 0 18 96,793 2 23 119,99.1 2 10 Quantity of Brass exported from the United Kingdom. Cwt. qrs. lb. 6,991. 3 3 6,717 3 3 6,962 0 25 4,412 1 21 3,709 0 27 3,806 1 21 4,889 2 1 4,016 0 14 4,426 0 11 4,341 3 26 3,574 , 2 4 3,757 0 6 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports. nspector-General's Office, Custom-hoube, London, May 23. SHEEP EXPORTED. A Return of the Total Amount of all Live Sheep Ex ported from the Kingdom of England to the Continent of Europe, during the years endir.g sth January, 1826, 1827, and 1 . 825, respectively ; distinguishing the Num ber, aMritte Countries to which the same have been exporte(L • Years ending sth January. Countries & to which exported. r - 18 , 26. 1 1827. I!•28. No. No. No. Russia 0 33 47 Swcden Denmark 7 176 0 Prussia 8 Germany l7O 0 United Netherlands 240 183 , 0 France Portugal and Madeira 2 5 0 8 Italy Total WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector General of Imports and Exports. Inspector General's Office, Custom House, London, May 27. The remains or Lord iMoUNT SANDFORD were interred on Tuesday, in the parish church of Wind sor. The funeral was very plain, and was attended by his Lordship's brother, whe left twenty pounds as a donation to the poor of the parish. DINNER AT THE FEATHERS TAVERN.— Among the other festivities yesterday, the usual Anniver sary Waterloo Bridge Dinner took place at Mr. Dauce's, the Feathers Tavern, Waterloo-road. About one hundred respectable gentlemen sat clown to a sumptuous dinner, served in the best manner, and consisting of all the rarities of the season. After the cloth was removed, the usual loyal toasts were drunk with enthusiasm, nor was there any thing wanting to give zest to the feast, or to add to the harmony and good fellowship of the company. The pleasures of the day were enhanced by the party having a view of the animated scene on the river, which was lite rally covered with wherries crowded with well dressed ladies and gentlemen, attracted by the grand fete given by the Duke of CLARltter, on board the City Navigation Barge. The company at the Feathers, after enjoying the pleasures of the evening, and regaling themselves with prime wine of various sorts and of superior quality, de parted at a reasonable hour, after thanking the host for his attention, and the excellence of their entertainment. Some.time in the month of April last, Ro ar ST FErroN, an old man, residing in New Sauchie, near Alloa, left home on a visit to some of his friends in Auch tyrarder, and, about five weeks ago, left that place on his return home by the way of Blackford, intending t o ' pis's through the Ochils towards Alloa, but never returned. About two weeks ago, a woman from the north aisle being at New Sanchie, asked his family if he had come home safely, which instantly alarmed them. The consequence was, that a number of people Collected, and searched the neighbouring hills for more than a week, but withont effect. On Wednesday se'nnight, however, a shepherd , belonging to Tillicoultry, having heard of the circum stance, recollected that his clog was in the habit, for some time previously, of visiting a certain s p ot on the steep side of Gannel Hill, and standing beside what seemed to be a piece of ground discoloured by the robbing of the sheep, and accoi dinghy went to the spot, where he found the coryse in a shockingly mutilated state—nothing remaining of the face but a very small portion. It is singular that the body was found on the verge of a precipice, so high, that had the unfortunate sufferer, in his wanderings, gone a few steps farther, he must have been precipitated from a great height to the bottom of the glen beneath. The morning after w. eh beingtlic,iy placed atoiet•e the d, a f r e e w mai stout n s l o a d ds co t n o vye ok e u d p th a e :t: i t n-diately to Clackmannan church-yard. It is conjec tured that, having lost his way in the hills, the man perished from cold and want of food.---Edinburgh l'Courant. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. PKICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank N3tork .........209;4 10 9 1 :3 per Cent. Bed. :tper Cent, Cone shut 3 per ant. 95%24 Ditto nod. 95 '4% t pet Cent New shut Ditto, 1t326 Bank I. Ann. 1 9 24 13-161 India Stock shut. Ditto fends lO3 pm. • Si:llth Sea Stock hut Old Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.03 (15 pm. Ditto 5OO 24. 65 rt; orti. Ditto Small ...... 2sl. 65 66 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Bank fs.r Account — India for Account — Cons. for Ac. ......... SS iil / . 2 % % 'lns DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS 1 Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —1 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bond , Chili= Bonds, fi per et Bonds Ditto, 1824, Danish, a per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1 .825 Guatirnala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 331/2 Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds 26 Portuguese Bonds 6lt, Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Russian, New ...............91N ;, Spanish, 1921 French Renter, sp. c. —f —c. --- Exchange...... —f -- 3 per cent....... —t• -- Exchange...... —f• —c. PRICES OF SHARESTHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (1,5. at 51. pm.) £2O pft Columbian Mining Co. (i”. at 51. pm.) 9 • 2, , - ; lt; Mexican Mining Co. rxicas OF IRISH sToc; link Stock ConAols, 3 percent.. Gov. Stock, par cent Tr; Ditto ' New - . - 1 l per Cent. MI riew. Deb. 31. i. per cent 94!, t 1 Royal Canal Stock ~. - Urand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per rent - BAnart Office Deb. 4 p. et - MA. Arrived. Due. O AnleriC' 0 O Dratil II Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin I Flanders n O France O Gottenburgh 1 O Guernsey& Jersey 1 :s.—DUBLIN, -TUNE 1 6 . St. Patrick Insiir. (Der ah.) Royal Iri.h Ditto ............. National Ditto ................. Patriotic Ditto ................. Hibernian Bank .............. Provincial Ditto . ............. Royal high Mine.... ......... Imperial Mine ................ Mining Co. of 1re1and...... Commercial Bilil.linga ...... LS. 'Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Man& 0 Lisbon O Malta O Mexico 0 I Waterford 0 illalt vrATris AT LONDON BRIDG E To-MORROW. Morning...!)t minute 4 after C. I Evening ....13 rainiftet; after 7. 4, 1 A; /:•.1 LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, IE2B. The French Papers have been received up to those of Tuesday morning inclusive, with the Messager des Chambres of the same evening. They do not. contain any news from the East of Europe, and their contents from the West de serve little credit. If we w..:re to believe the Quotidiennc, the Grand Army of MIGUEL, amounting to two thousand men and boys, has completely endangered the safety of the Constitu tional army, consisting of sixteen thousand dis ciplined troops ! The thing is so preposterous that comment would be ridiculous. The sticklers for absolute power are in a sad plight for the Kingship of MIGUEL, who has probably •by this absconded a second time from the scornful cheers of a triumphant people arming for their independence. The accounts from Portugal are down to the 2d, but we may hourly expect the arrival of a packet, bringing news to the 13th. The prevalence of strong easterly winds has hitherto prevented an earlier arrival. It is strongly asserted in a French Paper, received this morning, that according to letters front Badajos, the town of Yerves, in the province of Alentejo, near the frontiers of Spain, had de clared in favour of the Constitutional Govern ment of Oporto. If this be true, the progress of resistance to Pox MIGUEL has been as extensive as it was rapid. The Monitcur contains an Ordinance, sup pressing eight secondary Ecclesiastical schools, which have deviated from the objects of their in stitution by receiving pupils, the greater number of whom were not destined for the Church. These eight establishments are directed by persons belonging to a religious congregation not legally established in France, but we are not told of what religious denomination they are. We suspect and hope that they are: 4csuits, who now begin to feel the effects of that severity which they were the first to practise. There is something very remarkable in the military subordination which prevails amongst the Members of his Majesty's Government. The other night only, our warlike Premier openly lectured in the House of Lords a Gal. lant and Noble Colleague (we should rather say comrade) for corresponding with the Por tuguese rebels ; and in the late debate, rendered memorable by Mr. COURTENAY'S simile of the blank paper, we find that Right Ho nourable Gentleman fairly thrown overboard, by his Gallant Friend, the CHANCELLOR of tile EXCHEQUER, when he stated his very lau dable purpose of remodelling our Maritime Code, during the summer months, as a sort of Exercise for himself and Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, whilst studying the dry principles of their new profession. But really the Vice-President seems to have been very hardly treated. Even if the Cabinet is to be regulated after the fashion of a camp, a raw recruit may surely he permitted to allude to the preparatory drilling which be feels to he necessary, before taking com mand of a Division. Whatever may be thought by conscientious persons of the appointment, or of its acceptance, no one will deny that Mr. COURTENAY'S purpose of improving himself is highly praiseworthy. But his superior in office, theCHANCELLOR of theExcHEQuEn, feeling the cap (of blank paper) to fit more heads than Mr. COURTENAY'S, sets him down before the whole House, and assures the nation that the President and Vice-President of the Board o f Trade shall not be allowed to occupy themselves mischievously during the recess—the senior Field Marshal (for there are two in the Go ernnent) having already, it seems, made up his mind (on an accurate acquaintance with the subject of course), not to depart from the prin ciples of Free Trade, though he prefers the docile Mr. COURTE;;AY to Mr. HUSKISSON or Mr. GRANT, acs their eloquent and enlight ened advocate. Really this state of things is " too bad." Parliament is about to he prorogued, and the country is to he left to the guidance of men se lected by the Duke in open contempt of their fitness, and as it would seem, for the purpose o shewing how far he can go in bullying the Eng lish nation. Let us just, for instance, suppose this noviciate Vice-President carrying on a cor respondence with Mr. GALLATIN, could any man hesitate in predicting that the British Minister would be overreached by American cunning, seeing that even the genius of Mr. CANNING found ample occupation in his contest with that shrewd and .accomplished Republican. Or could the PreMier, in such a case, lend any assistance in even comprehending the import of letters written with all the refinement of diplo matic subtlety, when he mistakes (we will not sus pect him of misrepresenting) the meaning of the commonest notes, written by his colleagues, and supposes that those marked private and coyi dential, are meant for the immediate perusal of the Sovereign. Then as to our Foreign Policy—what can be expected from an avowed disciple of Prince METTERNICH, but a dutiful obedience to the injunctions of that Arch-Tyrant, or at the best, a "divided allegiance." No doubt Lord STRANGronn (to whom such a happy allusion was made on Tuesday by Mr. HusKissoNY will be at hand to confirm, if necessary, the wa vering mind of the Foreign Secretary ; and we may be very shortly fitting out fleets, to " recall the new world from that existence" which Mr. CANNING gave to it, and which land of rebel lion the Turkish diplomatist would undoubtedly re-model on those principles which he imbibed during his too short sojourn in Constantinople. In short our situation is truly lamentable, and though the vessel of the State may keep her course tolerably during calm weather, what can be expected should a gale arise ? We have now no " pilot to weather the storm." He that is at the helm has told us, that he is a madman for trying to steer, and there are not three mariners on board. The rest are mere soldiers and land übbers. A charge had been made elsewhere by one who, be cause he had been a diplomatist, assumed the wisdom of a statesman, against this country for recognising the inde pendence of the South American States.—(Chars.) The Journal of Geneva has been received to the 13th inst. from which we learn that the affairs of Greece are in a more flourishing state than formerly. The conduct of the PRESIDENT continues daily to inspire the people with con fidence. The King of BAVARIA, with his usual generosity to Greece, has sent 50,000 francs to M. EYNARD, the guardian genius ()- Grecian Independance, to be applied as occasio requires : GENEVA, JUNE 11. Prince Michael Soutzo, the last Greek liospodar of Moldavia, has been at Geneva for some days. lie has come to place his three sons in the acadethy of M. Topifer. The soils of Condnriottis, late President of Greece have al .o arrived here, and arc placed under the care of the Rev. M. Eymar. BEAULIEU, JUICE 11. The last news I have received from Greece comes down to the end of May. The following are some extracts limn several letters -- - The President acquires fresh confidence every day, lie goes himself to the places where any important orders are to be executed, and attends to the smallest details. The Greek squadron, under Sachtury, successfully per forms its duty. Miaulis, with a small division, protects Samos. The pirates arc destroyed and most of their rnistics are added to the National Marine. The plantation of potatoes are finished, they extend to Poros, and if the dry weather does not injure them, there will be subsistence for 12,000 men for a year. The harvest in the Pelopunnesus is promising, bet Ibra him threatens it, as also that in Messenia,w hether the blockade obliges him to reap it to obtain a few days attirsietenee, or whether he resolves to retreat by way of Romelia ; it is affirmed that his Albanians have mutinied. The National Bask has hitherto received 90,000 Spanish piastres, but to these sums must he added those given by European benefactors. His Majesty the King of Bavaria, desiring to give a signal nark of his confidence in the establishment formed by Count Capo d'lstria, has just sent the 50,000 f. to be paid into the Greek Bank. His Majesty writes to me, — "Under present circumstances pecuniary aid is of the greatest use in consolidating the authority of the President, and consequently the stability of the new order of things, I have resolved to take part in the loan of the Greek Bank, and have set apart for tbat purpose 50,000 francs, which you will be so good as transmit to Count Caps d'lstria on the same conditions as you have annexed to the 50,000 f. sent by yourself." I must add, that the King of Bavaria has done more than any other person in Europe towards the restoration of Greece, not only by the sums he has contributed, kit by allowing his name to be known, and permitting several of his officers to serve Greece, retain- ing their Bavarian uniform. The military music, drums, &c. asked for by Colonel Fabvier, are going to be sent from Toulon and Marseilles, with a great quantity of agricultural implements, and slates tor the schools of mutual instruction. The French Government, eager to promote the regeneration of Greece, sends all these things free of expence on board the King's ships. J. G. EYNARD. A Boston Paper says that Mr. GALLATIN and I‘lr. PEEBLE have been nominated by the PRESIDENT agents for prosecuting the designa tion and settlement of the line forming the North Eastern Boundary of the United States, and for sculing all matters in controversy with Great Britain relative to this question, to a speedy termination. Brussels Papers of yesterday's date have been received, but they contain no news. Th e fol_ [owing are extracts : BRUSSELS, JUNE 11. The Utrecht Gazette of the 12th says The ;lc _ coumts from Batavia of let February are favourable, the in sorgente hare been every where dispersed, and seem in clined to submit." , The Commission of the Codes resumed ite labours on Monday last at the Hague. JUNK 15.—His Excellency the Riron de Combrugge, his Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Swerlen, arrived here yesterday from Stockholm. JUNE 17.—The Hague Journal says, that his royal Highness the Prince of Orange ie expected there from St. Petershurgh on the 21st or 22d. The Magistrates of this city have published the programme for the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of Water loo to-morrow. With painful emotion we direct public atten tion to a sad catastrophe which took place at Kirkaldy, in Scotland, a paragraph respecting which was inserted in our Paper of yesterday. The mournful particulars are sufficie ntl y distress ing without the shameful spectacle exhibited by a Rev. Gentleman named InytNo—the " noto rious Parson," getting up amid the graves of the dead, and the groans of the dying, to act i n his vocation," till he was f orc ibl y prevented by the local authorities from Our r' adcrs a in re su a lt wa t r o e tialagtgrtal:entreudirßeailamroittyt.his "false pro phet" being about to preach in Kirkald drew thousands of people to the scene, all arixiougA from motives of religion or curiosity, to see and hear a man who had made se much noise in'the religious world. The crowd in the church was accordingly great—too great, alas ! for the stabi lity of the building and the safety of the people. The consequence was, that the galleries feawith a tremendous crash, and killed or smothered numbers in the ruins. But what do our readers suppose--what do the fanatics of the proud" zealot think, when they are told that the dead, the dying, and the wounded, were scarcely taken' from the church, when Mr. IRVING got up on a tomb -stone, and actually proposed to preach to the surviving multitude who had been disappointed of his oration ! The mountebank—did he e%- pect because his own hart was dead to every feeling of decency and commiseration for the sufferings of thousands weeping around him at the tragic spectacle of their relatives and friends dying and bleeding before them, that they could listen to his heartless prosing in the midst of their lamentations ? But his conduct on thin occasion was of the same stamp as that on which he pledged his watch in an hallucination of charity. In every thing he does—the actor will be out—whether he curls his raven locks or thumps the desk " in moody madness laughing wild"—or denounces the sins of others by an appeal to his own infallibility— —the actor still predominates. But why, as Mr. litvlNG holds up the Anger of scorn ill prophetic buffoonery, shaping passing events to , ancient revelations, did he not extend his cha rity by foreseeing the catastrophe so imme diately before him ? That one act of prophecy -would have redeemed a life of folly and of false hood, so far as the prophecies are concerned- But he will have his reward. LAW INTEL II LUSIIINC;Ti pellants, in a cas the Scotch Bible for Scotland. AI Lord 'Chancellor i of dhe ioestion. VICE-C 1 to. The arguments d a, }Lsy HONOUR plaintiff, whom 1 amount of the rel to the Mini of 150 admitted to be asm COURI M. CLINTON 6l'9w cause why I t orti er of this Co bein g having ening none under s 114 'Court gral tat I iNG, A T TH ~. Ml The d e f en d ant libel on Lord 11.,(Igtrient but on 11 ', it rtes turfing wed up for judgl Ear} Ferrer', L t(I rl, Sir John Do of the County Fir 171(1 1'44 1g . . 1 " LI NO AT THE, r V. THE ( f cThe arguments ly to occupy,tl af the ea'-,eh "e t hat we •cleern It is not., probat Will be p renounce COURT Zevabern of the 1 <ul being li :n by the Comp Fr, '' l alwa• The e 'e :--The def "Jth er Pai tk rated - one o . T.dinner on tilt l av il eb office he re 0 , . i 0 I. ' (1 de n s, ilt . Ith i b l 1 -- erl. ti 'n e l; ' t_t 1 at I ) i kt di o tetti _ l r a : f . thad sß oalt t oei m i h c tt, c feo ‘' e Ya m. , Nn .e ho t oag , l ß C o sfaT tr tbi o h th: t neh h i nP - e es n rets p 3a aaA (I f , ' j o member who t i:° l lsequence of b y -I ', action to rec 4 t 'law, and the i o tt rnorning. T % , 1 , t he bye-law, T. e i e ar that he Iva; et kil his debts, 'Ze and from th p e Zr• Sergeant ' f i . -. 't3r was illegn n e % , not maintain t , tr. Sergeant ' ad eri , th_ . Lnat all ref tt ,:. ‘ members, wh to te ' s of the exit l 3 the penalt3 caper enter into a The Loan trtivehleocuci:4, ; ' tti )14 1 :1 1 t,e.,o l‘ i i P t e vict. r P tti eh e ed l ,f v Y eeeerd i nr o e df t i its i o‘ h a t; vrn e ae d tas e f f e n - a sne c yh s o i: ( ! toi. , CH b l t defendant. 1 v vh jiag in upon L ati , of the i. It ought i te 'n'an ee was n ad, t i o nt, and wh th: of the Comp 4,rention, or he r Th . With any rc I,: bye-law hac l e , e • A bye -lays , Particular cirt ,o particular vie regulation tt N.:the feast, but t ii, l 4l Pany, but m 1, tier b y n . la; a Y ' nes s of the ( p,, t 'rig a member tr: of good fells th. Corporation f) Y Were reason; t,,, kl i rtsatWestmi ri il 44 the opinion 1 / I „„ rt4 sonable than I,,red the expo It C left to con emitae ei t s o i on the on d t 4thought that o,,'"g of oaths Ce great right it o 'ler for the me (h a v e put to the n ' of 50/. whi r e n ct ijn ion of a knight of the shire, vacant by 14; Was aware tl no p,kecfieoel,no A rtuce.r\ \aidkrt.t for aoLr this E theßml:o,l g U , N t E he 16.--At half t -house tell Lord LOWTHER'S acceptance of of fi ce. His Lordship w... 4:, q l d e t i r to the def . ( proposed by W. W. CARUS WILSON, Esq., and secola.. lt tl id have put by M. ATKIN/lON, Esq., of Temple Sowerby. Mr. w i.na Bract( proposed Mr. CRACKENTHop.rz : a Cumberi.- f: h e o e , h r o o ld f secondede h r an; 0 n wh i c h him , N. ; ne must at , 1 ' se it compe an ai d nto tl , i t e e d v e e p ry uty ha S n ly w riff as oriatliseedrecifo: Ilt be wou ld h a Lord LOWTHER, and about half a dozen for his opponeli e t t i No poll was demanded, and Lord LOWTHER was decla r e d 11 3 , 'e to submit duly elected. . such b ~ e. I; 11, by .e JUNE 17.—This evening, l. little before six o'clock, commenced a terrific etorto 0 . l llit:::,iikiee i r . ato ti tui u ,pot a noh t ne i s e sit e l:oe ß ieivi li g ht n i n g, thunder, and rain, which lasted about an ho n : e , l itt i ii; : e e ci d t d h e e e m id . f in: ' About the middle of the storm the lightning struck t o P ta topmast of the Eclipse steam-boat, which plies fr. , t i i ckl custom, t hence to Iltincorn, topmast, i s n od th d e eire riv n e d r e , d n i e n a t r o t t h h e e O P .O I I, Ili,. t,,iti:pla:ni."34. l o N elat.b S ilo O atc: L % : : ; The fluid split the age, where three Gioifeithemtetean.teiernialwlye.re Th sitt e in . m g, en kn o o n ck b e o d ara t n to r ; : down, and passed up the clove without doing any 1 0 , 4, e fatal . , to trie 1 injury. The same ball struck a horse and tart on ther te i'L''ictllid Eclipse i le Bsntso. not were u g ' p ' h t i p r o n o t n o s tt e l ' d ur b t 3 . • persons well acquainted v/ l e financial operations, that if nothing occurs to shake , ~ 'petiti o n. g sta bili t y o f the present Administration, the fends will f i 1,,41,41,4: jou lf s .o ti f ere M n r c to 100. We may add, that we have reason to belie` ‘ , ( t 4 4 (1 lent the Mr. Roriiscuity is buying Stock very largely, wit h r ii , .I4, W ards corm v i e w, at; is understood, of keeping up the price of the 016 " ".ta'% . 4 'f• The ir it, 44 ;• en - t .tEATII a e regret to learn that in some parts of th e the wheat is coming into ear very unfavourably' t ) " i ll e l C l. ourt, 1 co untry y e ensuing Horticultural Fete is contraofetojel retrianded guinea per head ; last year the appetites company were measured at nine shillings. Several Portuguese of distinction have passr y th e , through this city within the last few days, on their ff . t ' b e t llit of the of to embark for their native country, there to join the CAP tl4 4ed with stitutionalist ranks now in array against the Usurper.'" : E.reter Alfred. e) Lk .... A female child, named BRAY, which ‘ lll ' ili3 0 1 - n l vEs.-1 baptised in the parish of Cardinham, last Tuesday, wa' . 3 ; o _ t elip:_eance over companied to the Church by the following relatives ••' - ‘l, ... r e vi rtli _i ti a youn; father and mother ; two grandfathers and two grsri, i , 2 . e, .:... s demean mothers; one great-grandfather and one great-great-gro;7o ,w r., ife rt r ia :::nenadini mother. The age of the last-mentioned individual, le°, ' pi er , „ : tier am' carried the child to the font, is 85, and her direct deists; !!qiv o ‘,..,. a lace v, dams are 66 in number. After the ceremony, the far: i , 711 ) . ati f . "_everely partook of a dinner prepared for them in the neigh) . :L., )a tN , Zehed by hood, to commemorate so rare an assemblage of progenaw 'es e tcc„„4l.eam aster Alfred. ilia . ) ,„0a1 , .. - . G at -"" d • to" fie. ' SHIPPING INTELLIGF,NCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from London the Grace, Brabyn, for Naples ; Georgian, Bergmans, for Grenada ; and Eliza, Woodall, for Trieste. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrive d. from London the James Pattison, Grots, for Beng al. GUERNSEY, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Frow Caths , from Copenhagen; and Zerfall, from Dantzie. JERSEY, Jur 15.—Arrived the Marie, ------ from Dantzic. 41, GREENOCK, JUNE 16.—Arrived the Adeline, , from Virginia. CORK, JUNE 17.—Arrived the liersletting, from Antwerp. TILE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TwAr.r.g 0' CLoct. . , The British Market appears lively this morningyl owing to the French Funds coming higher, .and general opinion that the Budget will be favourable''4l Consols, which left off yesterday at 884 4 for the.( Account, opened at 884, and afterwards went up to.7# 881; at present they may be quoted at 881 accounts received via France, from Portugal, are rather confused, and the public are waiting with great anxiety for further arrivals from that distracted country, before aay real opinion can be formed in regard to the state of affairs. The Easterly winds have prevented its from receiving any arrivals this morning, not even a single ship letter trAs come to hand. In Foreign Funds nothing doing, Portuguese, 61 L Console, 22d July, 884 i; Reduced, 3 per Cent., Ka- Three and a Inlf per Cent., 94-4- 5 ; Four per Cent., 1 826 r 104 4; India Stock, shut; Bank Stock, 2094 10; Ez chequer Bills, 63 4 ; India Bends, 100 101. • ' FonxtoN.—Brazilian, 631 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 44, j7 i : Chilian, 26i ; Coloinbian,23+ 1 ; Danish, 6011; Frenc h Five per Cent., 1044 a ; Ditto, Three per Cent., '7 O Greek, 1111 ; Mexican, 384 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; NO.'" pow, 1 ; Russiin, 911 2; Spanish, 10i 1. TWO 0' CL 0 Cir• Consols are now WI -a. THREE 0' CL 0 CO . Consols for Account, 811 - FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols Do. for Ae. 138- Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres 451 c el o i n b i Do. n, 1824 231 Danish 60i Greek, 1825 174 ' Mexican, 1825 38} Peruvian 26 Russian 91i Spanish, 1821 LIES OF THE DAY. Mr. O'Connell has been invited to spend tl le dog-, with his Grace the Archbishop of Timm. Mr. T. r. Courtenay is going to take lessons during the recess at a respectable co mmercial Academy. The Duke of Wellington is busy looking out for anothe r " blank sheet of paper" to complete his Cabinet. A copy of Lord Strangford'e " Translation of C moens," with a flattering portrait of his Lordship P e : fixed to it, .vas knocked clown at Evans's late auction fi t fourpence halfpenny.