The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-07 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday last. The prolonged and tedious discus sion on the Budget of Ways and Means was not yer finished; it drawled on through the Sitting of Saturday, and was again adjourned till Monday. The following are extracts : " PARIS, JULY 4.—The King yesterday trans acted business with the Minister for Foreign Af fairs, and afterwards took an airing to Rainey. " The Minister of the Interior has appointed a Council, consisting of persons chosen from amongst the Protestants and Lutherans, fur the pur pose of giving him information and advice respecting every thing that may relate to the .interests of these two Christian Communions. The following are appointed Members of the Council :—The Count Boissy d'Anglas, the Marquess de Jancourt, the Count Pelet de la Lozc'tre, M, Benjamin Delessert, the Baron Cha hilud Latour, Lieut.-General. Maurice Mathieu, 11. de Turchheim, and M. Bartholdy, banker. A violation of the sanctuary of the ,lead hos been committed in the Commune of Ney ron, Arondissement of Trevoux (Ain), by an asso:ciAtion of indic.idnals, led away by the grossest: : .superstition: - The actors in this profa n:ifion, fraying introduced themselves is ;he night into the cemetery, opened the tomb of the Sietir Antoine *R,piet, late Mayor of that Commune. Ti)vy eat Inc head from the body and boiled it in a kettle for upwards of an hour, in the hope that after this operation the head would in form them of some lucky numbers in the Lottery The offendera•bave been taken into custo4, and are to be tried by the Correctional Tribunal of 'Frey oux. " The departure of the Court for St. Cloud remains fixed for the Bth instant. His Majesty is expected to return from thence to Paris on the Bth August. FIVE PER CENTS. Saturday . 69f. 7C c. DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, . . td9 f. 2211 Sept. 1817, . 87 f. 42d March, 1811, .. 83 f. 22d Sept. 1818, . 83 f. 22d March, 18 I 9, . 1. Ply c. 65 c. 65 c. 65 c. 75c. " CORFU, JUNE I.—The unfortunate town of Parga has at length been subjected to Ali Paella, who has taken possession of it. The inhabitants, men, women, and children, to the number of be tween two and three thousand, have quitted, with tears in their eyes, their native soil, and they are now wandering in this and the neigh bouring Isles, in search of a home. They have not yet received the money awarded to them for the property they leave behind in their late residence. " CARIARUNE, JUNE 27.—The Baron de Hers lett, our Minister for Foreign Affairs, has frequent conferences with the Russian Envoy here. " Dispatches are impatiently expected here from the Margrave William of Baden Hochberg, who proceeded some time since on a very im portant mission to Petersburg!). " MADRID, JUNE 22.—The change in our Mi nistry has operated to augment the activity of the preparations for sending out the Expedition from Cadiz, which it is now said will sail in the course of August. " The report of the appointment of Don L Oois to the department of Foreign Affairs is con• firmed." EXTRACT OP A LETTER PKOM KENTUCKY (AME RICA), BTH JUNE. " Never within the recollection of our oldest Citizens has the aspect of the times, in regard to property and money, been so alarming ; already has property been sacrificed in considerable quan tities, is this and our neighbouring countries, for less than half its value. We bare but little mo ney in circulation, and that little is daily dimi nishing, by the great calls of the various Banks. Neither land, nor any other article, can be sold for half its value in cash; while executions to the amount of many hundred thousands of dol lars are hanging over the, heads of our Citizens ; and perhaps in a short time no debts will be paid, and no money will be in circulation even to an swer the ordinary purposes of human life. War rants, writs, and executions:vrill be more abun dant than Bank notes, and the Country will pre sent a scene of sacrificing for the poor remnants of individtial fortunes." As a proof of the flourishing State of the RE.. VENUE, announced in Parliament on Monday last, by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, we have only to refer the Public to the suijoined Docu ment, which is not only gratifying in itself, as evincing the present favourable aspect of National Affairs, but as it holds forth a cheering promise that all temporary difficulties will be overcome, and the Empire, in due time, be restored to its wonted prosperity : Abstract of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty on Malt and Property) in the Years and Quarters 518, and sth Ju!y ISI9. ended 5E6 July Years end ing July 5. Increase Decrease 1818. 1819. Saving Banks. The Dividends, which this by commenced paying to the Bankers, and will be paid to-morrow to the Public, will amount to ten millions. The Commissioners were served by one Broker with 3 per cent. Reduced at 67k. At one o'clock Consols were 68:1-i. There has seldom been an act of Royal benignity more gratifying than the clemency shewn to the family of the late Lord EDWARD FITZGERALD. Let his errors be buried in the grave with hitu, but let not his meritorious Descendants suffer for those errors. The manner in which the Earl of LIVERPOOL introduced this subject to the House of Lords, was recommended by a dignified spirit and liberal feeling on which we presumed to offer our humble commendation, but which sufficiently spoke for itself to every humane disposition.— His Lordship was ably followed last ,night in the House of Commons by Lord CASTLEREAGH, who moved the first reading of the Bill in that place, which bad previously passed in,the House of Lords. The Bill was read a first and second time, and ordered to be committed. There can be but one sentiment of esteem and admiration throughout the Empire, as to a measure so ho nourable to the Royal Character, and so strongly marked by justice and benevolence. It is with no slight degree of pleasure we as sure the Public, that. the WARNING VOICE, which we yesterday raised, in order to call the attention of Government, and to rouse the loyalty of the People, has already procured us the thanks of many of our Readers, and from what we have heard, has made a strong impression throughout the Metropolis. No man who reflects upon the origin and progress of the French Revolution, can think that we have endeavoured to spread a need less alarm. We all know that that hideous event, which has absolutely shaken the foundation of every civilized Government, commenced among the lowest of the populace, instigated by artful and ambitious men, and what was the consequence the downfal of an ancient Monarchy, the mur- der of a good King and Queen, and other Royal Victims, besides a . genecal Massacre of all well disposed People. It has been said, that the English Reformers are too contemptible, and No notoriously infamous, to be capable of doing much mischief. This is a dangerous de lusion. SEDITION• and REBELLION, when once on foot, spread' with the rapidity of the most baleful contagion, and cannot be too soon and too vigorously opposed. Let it be admitted that such wen as GALE JONES, WOOLER, Dr. WSTSON, THISTLEWOOD, and other tried Reformers who signed the Revolutionary Proclamation which we yesterday inserted, are held in merited con tempt by all wise and good men, yet the ignorant multitude, upon whose passions . and distresses they may work for the purposes of their own ambition, constitute a vast mass of discon tented People, who may be stimulated into the most fatal excesses by the inflammatory harangues and daring pens of wicked Agitators. As for Mr. COBBETT, jun, it is ridiculous to mention his name, except that it chews what may be expected from the family, though this individual may have " no sting for the present." We find that not only in this Country, but in France, and other parts of Europe, there is a tendency to insurrection pre vailing, and will certainly break forth in the most alarming manner in France on the demise of the Monarch, who now, wi:h all his virtues; sits upon a tottering Throne. We should be branded with shame and indignation if we were to stiffer the contemptible Miscreants whom we have named to demolish our glorious Constitution, and introduce all the dreadful events of 3 French Revolution into this happy Country. The Morning Heruld this day says, in reference to the Rebel Placard, which invites all descriptions of Reforming Ruffians to assemble in Smithfidd for the de struction of Government, " We are sure every friend to public quiet and humanity will view it with sorrow and alarm. It is sure to do mischief.. It (the Meeting) may, like that of last year, be stained with the blood of peaceful Citizens, and serve as the prelude to the sus pension of the Laws and the shedding of human life upon the Scaffold." We fully agree with that Paper, but we probably differ as to those who might probably be brought to the scaffold ; for we fear, unless this Meeting is prevented,•and sedi- tious movements in general checked in time, that not the TRAITORS and the REBELS will pay the forfeit of their crimes upon the scaffold, but" the peaceful Citizens" who may attempt to resist the Revolutionary torrent. But Ministers, we trust, will fully weigh the threatening danger, and be prepared to avert it. Yesterday afternoon Lord Aesr..Er, Sir GEORGE CLERK, ana Mr. PEEL, left town for the Con tinent. They embarked at Deptford, on hoard the Admiralty yacht, and proceed by the way of Rotterdaws province in 'NIA' tl, Ulster, as well as he could recollect, the number of children added within the.sel \co yeart rti those who were instructed in the public shotils, amounted to 98,000. The Bill theU passed the Committee—the Re port was brought up, and the Bill was ordered to be read to-morrow (this day), if then engrossed. Mr. I3ROGDEN brought up the report of the Pauper Lunatics Bill, and the Bill was ordered to be read the third time to-morrow (this day). The Charitable Foundations Bill was then broogl►t up, after having been engrossed, read the third time and passed. Mr. Alderman WooD stated, that be bad not s.nd that Tomkins's Lottery was all rubbish, as some newspaper, of which he did not know the name, had reported, but there was some trash in He had now a certificate from Mr. West, Sir William Beecl►ey, and others, stating that, a very large number of the pictures were very valu able, and he believed it. The House Adjourned at Half-past Eight. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [New Times.) The Circular, which we were fortunately enabled to ex pose to public animadversion, contains the important infor mation, that there exists in the Metropolis a Secret Commit tee of Two Modred, who have it in their power to direct the movements of the discontented and turbulent, and of whom some we know have already been active in most disgraceful mad most alarming riots. Sure'y this fact merits deep and s.vi , ns attention, more especially if it should be found that, likr the old London Correyponding Society in England, and th" orijnal Jacobin Club in FL-mice, THIS COMMITTEE, Or LEADEES, are in consti k nt communication with all the Movzns of SEDITIOUS. MEETINGS throughout the kingdom. This organization of incipient treason tuut.t be crushed, or we shall all hold our lives at the mercy of the COMMITTEE or Two HUNDRED ! [The Times.) The variety of matters involved in the question relating to our criminal laws, and the great difficulty of speedily ascer• tainin; the several investigations necessary to elucidate them, will most satisfactorily account for the late period'of the Ses• sion at which the Report of the'Committee is presented to the Commons. Last night, Sir James Mackintosh brought up the Report, and expressed his wish, in con•`ormity with the sentiments of the Gimmittee, that they Might be per mitted to sit again in the ensuing Session. To 'a subject so multifarious, we can only now just advert; but with refer ence to this, as well as other important Parliamentary in qiiiritqi, the Reports of which, from the diffiulties attendant upon them, hare not been produced till this time, we join with the Hon. Member in hoping, that the magnitude of the questions and the facts bromzlit forward will lose none their importance by being delayed till the next Session. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Perfornted Lew Niel:. TFte*Tßt:ltovi L, COVENI-GA RUEN.—The School for Seardal : Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farreu ; Lady Teazle, Miss O'Neill. After which, The Marriage of Figaro. - THEATRF: RoYAG , HAYMARKET, DRURY-LANE COMPANY.— The Child of Nature; Count Valeutia, Mr. Russell; Aman this, IMO S. Booth. After which„Lock and Key. To which was added, Past Ten o'Clock, ands Rainy Night. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—Predel ick the Great Brandt, Mr. Dowton ; Matilda, Miss Kelly. After which, Raymond and Agnes. PRICE OF STOCKS TH 18 DAY AT TWELVE D'ELOCK. $ pet Cent. Imperial 3 per Ct. Ann....oi 3 per Ct. Cons—. 67 GGi 67iii India Bonds, 2s. pr. par $ per Ccnt. ..75i 76i Exch. Bills, 2d, is dis. Is. pr. 4. per Cents. .. 84i 31 par 3 per Ct. Navy Ann. 101,;411 ....dis. Ban;:Long Ann. 17i-, 1 , I Cons. for Accuunt...Gai-lij, MAILS. ARXIVEU-1 Waterford. Duz-1 Waterford, 1 Gottenburgh, 2 Hamburgh. " HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morn*, JJ minutes after 2. Evening, 20 minutes after 3. THE SUN. 11OL8M QUIS DICEttE FALSUM AUDI:AT ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1819. Customs Excisc Stamps Post -Office assessed Taxes Land Taxes :Miscellaneous T6ta1....L 10,000,379 21,179,114, (1,443,768! 1,333,000. 6,169,0U9 1,163,6211 517,669 , u;,606,.560i 10,499,40; 25,136,16 k 6,503,17; 1,401,000 6,184,410 1,172,184 500,5771 49,071,923 332,683 , Deduct Decrease Incrcoese on the Year. Quarters end. July 5. 1813. 1819. 1,857,144 5,637,U01, 1,599,614 344,000 2,40E1,976 441,4'20 112,282 12,181,237 4,544,639 5,701,446 1,53.4,723 867,000 2,367,9 , in 433,r,77 62,785! 12,G0-1,130i 499,0.2 s 2,007,054 66,001 15,401, 5,56:11 i,598,0461 332,693 2,263,363 Increase. 397,49.5 65,64 f, 43,000 4';,981 135,59 197,0,92 Decrease. Custom 4 Excise Stamps. Pust-Otrice Assessed 'faxes Land 'faxes :Miscellaneous 65,091 7,G43 49,497 Tutal....,C 545,124 122,231 ;Deduct Dtcrease 122,231 Increase on Quin ter.. 422,59:3 TilE FUNDS, Stock! have b ant: from the i .--The fluctuations in the price of een considerable during the week, immense quantity of Stock thrown upon the ;Market, a fall of 11 per cent. has taken place since Friday last. This morning Consols opened at 6Si, and Omnium at 11- discount, but at twelve o'doch they had risen per cent., Con sols bein; : ; done at 681, and Otnnium at 1-4- : dis count. The Commissioners this day laid out 17,000/. in Money, and in addition 90,600/, for the SIIIP NEWS. PLYMOUTn, JULY s.—Arrived the Fox and Crown to ° ports from Jersey, with` p ar t o f th e 55th reg i me nt; an d Fame, Robinson, from Miramiehi. Sailed the NymPlh for Prince Edward's Island. PotrrTount, JULY 6.—Arrived th e B r it o n, Rea,A " roP - f ; , o d Fiume ; and .the Integrity transp o rt, f rom D e ptford. S C " the Langley, Middleton, for Memel. Garlan d° FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Arrived off this port t he -- from London, for Baltimore. COWES, JULY 6.—One of our pilot-boats spoke on t h ei i i i inst., near Portland,,the Andrew Jacks o n, Ri c hardson, fvj , New Orleans. for Antw er p, ou t 50 d ays. T he A n drs4J aci rs son spoke on the 23d Jun e i n l a t . 46. l ong. 3 6. the P be e Nelson, Nixson, fr om D u bli n f or N ew B runsw i c k, °it .17 days, with loss of foremast and maintop mast. DEAL, JULY 6.—Came down from the River, the . P 3" Thorn, for Barbadoes; Arab, Allen, for the South Asia, Mortice, for Bombay; and the American ship 21 . 496 0 , 14 Giles, for China. The above vessels (with the exception the Asia) had sailed with the whole of the outward-bound' CUSTOMS' LIST. Entered Inwards, July G.—Medusa, Watson, St. Don' in ir Lord Liverpool, Wright, Rotterdam; Perceval, Livingst°°° Grenada; Baroness Longelul, Coffin, Sokth Seas; fa cildf Williams, Sierra Leone; Flora, Harris, Christiana. -" Entered Outwards, July 6.—Forttax, Foster, AntWe r f s Hibernia, Masser, Elsineur and Riga; Ambler, Mitebei, l43lm Bogen; Earl Clancarty, Gibbs, Rotterdam; Zectnecuw,. rho Rotterdam; Sarah, Hodgson, Seville. Cleared Outwards, July 6.—Sicily, Cupper, Gibraltar t>"4 Genoa; Saxony, Bergh, Hamburgh ; Shamrock, Pille, C ot" Fredrick Wil beim, Moritz, Stettin ; Lord Normanby, son, Archangel; Carmarthen, Smith, Archangel. MURDER NEAIt WREXHAM. We had last week the painful duty of recording the T 45 ' ticulars of a horrid Murder in the county .of Denbigh; we have this week the disagreeable task of prescal. our Readers with an a ccoun t of. the com Mission of a siteli crime in the very same county. Th e p ar ticulars of ,P ",'; # transaction are briefly, as follows :—The - Annual Pi/tell of the Beneficial Club, at G res f u rd, near W rex h am, wa s at that place, on Tuesday last. The Members dined toget", at the CIO-house, and the greatest har mon y p reva il e d alW' ri 7, them, until evening, when a difference took place b e tween .u t man of the name . of David C ou k e , alias David Chailinnr. the Landlord of the house at which the Club had assembLT A person named Thomas Jones, (brother-in-law of the fara d lord) advised Cooke to g o h ome . H e , h owever , refused, art observed, he was " d e t erm i ne d t o - be revenged upon ' (Jones.) Soon after this conversation, Cooke left the koe s l i About half an hour subsequent t o th e l a tt er indicid°: going out, Jones lett the public-house for home. After had proceeded a short distance, Cooke came up to hint, el , immediately with a violent blow knocked him down. This .1 • succeeded by several kicks on the t em pl es , h ac k, gro in: al t other parts of tire body. The wife o f the unfortunate sulfei e ; , was near the spot when her husband was so d r e a df u lly and cried out repeatedly, " murder." Cooke i mme diate' declared, that if she did riot hold her noise; he would tutlr,d er her too. 'lime depraved wretch th en made his escape.—A , ; ° * . Toner's Inquest was held on the body on Thursday last, ml° 1' , verdict of " Wilful Mortier against David Cooke, alias Cha" • linor" was returned. Jones has - kft a wife and nine ch it ' dren.--We understand that Cooke has surrendered hiatsell into the bands of justice.—(Chester o,urant. June t>„) CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY 7.—in consequence ci the heavy rains of yesterday, and the unsettled state of the weather this morning, we had a brisk demand for English Wheat, and higher nr ico l were obtained by full 2s. per quatter.—lieans* Peas, and Oats support Monday's prices, and tits inferior descriptions of Barley went off on full of good terms as on Monday, in small quantities for grinding. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT dined with Da/ BATHURST, at his house in Mansfield-street. Yesterday, about one o'clock, Prince Leoleot.op with his usual attendants, , event to, the India' house, where he was received'hy the Directors, and conducted over the extensive establishment. The Prince on his return to—Marlborough-house had a numerous party to dinner. Their Royal Highnesses the - Duke and Duchess' of GLOUCESTER will proceed from Mr. Coge's seat to FREDERICK'KEPPECS, Esq. Lexhant-halio Norfolk, when a series of entertainments will cote mence. A Court- of Aldermen was held yesterday' when they were informed that IAIr. Thomrso s had Paid the usual fine to be excused serving ; and Mr. PARKISS not attending to signify his in' teniioa, further time was allowed him to make his appearance. Letters from Scotland, received yesterday. state, that the par of exchange with England (4 days) will in future be reduced to 20 ; that the Bankers have had a general meeting, and had come to the unanimous resolution of g►ving drafts on London at 20 days ►►fter date, for mane! lodged With them, in place of 45 days, the for mer method of money negotiations. CoaronAL Looic.—Mr. PET RE (the Reformer) , arrived at Wakefield on Friday week, an►i has .token some pains to have a public meeting in :l►at town; hut happily without qffec!. We understand, that on being- introduced into one factory, awl after explaining the nature of his mission, the Principal dismissed him by kicking him out of the .place. We have not heard whether he has left 'Jake►ield or not. Ee was working in Wake field, as a journeyman tailor, about two years since. —(Wakefield Journal.) THP. COMET.—Last night the weather was again unfavourable for any further observation upon this heavenly phenomenon. A monument by CHANTEY has lately bccn erected in Ail Saints' Church, Cambridge, to the memory Of HENRY KIRK WRITE. An American Gentleman, named BOOTY, an enthusiastic add. mirer of the Poet's works, has been at this ex• pence. BIRTH. - Ytnterday,the Lady of &am Carter, Esq. M.P. cf a son. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Marti•-Ic-hone Church, Henry Ernst, Esq. late of the East Inch.. Company's service at Bengal, to Miss El.zabeth Strachey, of Yorl,-place. DIED. On Monday morning last, at his residence, Durham-place, Chelsea, Thomas Richardson, Esq. iu his > Ist On Saturday last, at his father's house, in Charter-housc. square, William Mansfield Stone, Esq. A.B. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. LONDON: Printed by.). 13. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, SouthHolton-street, at 'rue, Su Odic, No. 112. Strnini ; where Advertisements, Orders, Letters, 40. (post-paid) inust l ealdressca, \i A - /~