The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-31 00:00:00

- , , -ttsi.4. ~w . ,'..*_,..':-_ fit" iv' , 'r,.,,:f ' ~, ),__ONII• 4 6-t i „, - • \,:-..!, , .i.' .. ,'. • . , . . 1...... , ,',. ..-',. , ~,' • ,'• . • • ~-...„. 1 1 ., dil • •. , . . ...-,. , ~.• • , . ~--- .. . AM. Ilk \ - -, ~. • : -. 4 ";. 1 : , ' ss , • . , •\ ‘ ~ .. 1:...1,2,,E::7111R,.....:7„tru'r:, 0:2T.:,... .1. ic.ot jr......dz.i61airn..........z.........p........t.............. r............,........................... E , t , r e_ - rf 6t* 61 1 ' 6.7 ~1 t NUMBER 9948. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1824. PgicE Sht,gNpigkiitg, ALL IN ONE DAY. CARROLL hopes he shall have the plea- Noi• sure of adding the FOUR Prizes of £20,000 in the Present Scheme tto be Drawn in One Day, sth OCTOBER) to the Four Prizes of £20,000, sold at his Offices in the short siace of Foar Months ; anti as he is now selli ng u nd er th e Last snd Concluding Grant of Parliament f or L otter i es , h e trus t s his Friends and Customers will not sutler the Lotteries to ex tire without taking a Farewell Chanc e at hi s f ortunate Offices, Cornhill ; 26, Oxford-street ; and 7, Charing Cross, in the Present Scheme, which contains FOUR P r i zes of I:20,000, !yht other Capi t als, as under ; viz. : q - - £20,050 4 - £ 5lO • - 20,000 10 - - 1 300 4 - - - 2,050 14 - - • - 200 • - • 1, 20 - - • - 00 9 1 0 whol e o f which, together ooo willt the smaller Prizes, must be drawn on the sth of October, when the fate of every Number it be decid e d. The greatCst Novelty in the Scheme is, that d.oeilnot contain a Single. Blank, for every Number must -x:tre Five Pounds at least ! I liiis day was published, in Bvo., with 18 plates, price 123. to royal OM 18s. plain ; ditto, coloured, 114 s. ; in decoy 4t0., italii, dian, ANIMA paper, 245. plain, Part 11. of L KINGDOM ; described and arranged in conformity with its organization. „, By the Baron CUVIER, wkeinber or the Institute and Academy of France, &e. &c. ,i t h Eopavings, chiefly from the living Subjects in the Mu ,74,1r1 of Natural History at Paris, and other public Collections, ' 4l large additional Descriptions of all the Species hitherto h r n'xt, and of many not before noticed, and other original „latter by the Translators. Trac i by /1 EDWARD GRIFFITIIS, F. L.S., and others. This Work is p u bli s h e d in Parts,Quarterly. Printed for G. and NV. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. .................._ This day was published, price 31. 81, No. VII n I) C K I NG II A M'SI. of ORIENTAL HE RALD AND COLONIAL REVIEW. CONTAINING : . bisputes between Barristers and Attorneys at Bombay—Clia r!,ctr of the Retrospective Review—Government and Habits Z.V;e the Arabs—Letters to Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. irf on the Indian Press —History of a Second Day at the ,"uilt House —Abuses in the Silk Trade of India—Original ‘'etri--Civil and Military Intelligence from Bengal, Madras, sad B ombay & & . .., c. toe principal object of this new Periodical Journal is to Z"i444, municate t o the British P u bli c t h e f u l lest and earliest in gence on all matters of interest connected with our Indian , t4 l'ire, and th e f ert i le regions of the East. Its contents are Lt the same time varied with Essays on General Literature ; . 4 , 4 u ill the Ei g h t Numbers which have already appeared from , le Press, are upwards of Fifty Original Articles on subjects ctlonected with the Politics ' Commerce, and Resources of the Oriental Hemisphere, in addition to the great var i ety o f m i nor ; de tcht, of the highest int erest to t h ose who have ever resided, ?! who, of friends and relatives now serving, in any portion of ",e Eastern world. Published Monthly by J. M. RlctrAnnsox, 23, Cornhill ; 4 , t 3 3. 6d. per N u mb er; so ld b y N Vin. Blackwood, Edinburgh, ~ Cumming, Dublin ; a nd may b e had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. The First and Second Volumes, with Titles, I n d exes, &c. art now complete; and rea d y for delivery. ...._ NT a GEN E R A 1.4 NI EETI NG of the SUB SCRIBERS to LLOYD'S, held July 28, 1824 ; BENJAMIN SHAW, Esq. in the Chair ; 111 c following Resolutions were moved and carried unani aitawy ~.... 1. Moved by John Mitchell, Esq.; seconded by V. F. Hi t°li? EN. ii 'bat the Report of the Special Committee presented to the ventral Sleeting, held on the 7th instant, be approved. • 1411,i: it:J e d by R o b ert Sh e dd en, Esq. ; seconded by William I. 111.1 at u nderwriting, in partnership firms, (11 is subject although rendered th„,d to the inconvenie . nce..s stated in the Report o !l'Amunittee din particular is calculated to injure the pub tic -Y dim inishin a g n the security P A ra Ftiged In Lloyd's, may ultimately a t.A. ff• I the respectability of insurance contracts, and wh . ich, Ill r i character of that Establishment, and entinge ) r ii t i i i i o e n s o y f st t e h t i i , i , byunderwriting. It is therefore the oi b y et tnie that the most effectual measures ought to be adopted tii_osineearoonsuo4la new by-law, to discourage sucn Practice within 3i,hSaltoved by the Chairman ; seconded by James Innes, Esq. 1,..„_, . the thank s the subscribers are due to the Right lion. O`" 1 : ot Lauderdale and the Right lien. Lord ufford, fur pre. ing petition 3 to the House of Lords on behalf of the private liderwiters, and also the Merchants and Insurance Brokers, " Ned in effectin Al trine Insurances. Jun. i li : l i o ,, v ed by the Clu ' iirman ; seconded by John Whitmore, lap,T h i • , i lkt thiS Meeting has the greatestsatisfaction in acknow l l i ed i pl .. - 1, "leaervices of William Thompson, Esq., M.P. as a . e . l 14iltt of the Select Committee and also in his place in Paths.- lost.! where he zealously and ably maintained the just claims ,le"'reee.ttliscribers to Lloyd's, and the real interests of Corn -I;hAoved by the Chairman, seconded by Win. Pratt, jun. Esq : (414. 4% th r... e .g t4 teful r acknow)edgments of the subscribers bi... ti t __ ', rhoma s %i. dson, Esq. V.P. who presented one of 44:11'Pantions to the House of Commons, for his manly defence ..,,etynderwriters against the calumnies vith which th . ey f w t e . r l e e o , ` 1 " 'di for his able exposure of the injurious naturc o . .1 11 . u asp sure then under consideration, and his unweari:d opposmo ' ° ugh all its suige s in the lower House of Parliament. 8, }loved by the Chairman ; seconded by Oro. Shedder, Esq. with init this Sleeting acknowledges with pleasure the readiness rite tux Wm. Manning, Esq. M.P. undertook to present ti iki ,l 4l ,t2tt petition Of the private underwriters, and the full and ti, lieu Manne r in which he supported the prayer of it ;4, (44 - ous e of Commons, as well as his candid avowal that a k .tt andu which he had Supported during the war appeared to ti"er present circumstances unnecessary and dangerous to l e Public. 7. Aloyed by the Chairman; seconded by George Brown, Esq iiriTt the respectful thanks of the Subscribers be presented to l ilde - er la el l l 'c'tbes,, Bart. Sir Francis M. Ommanney, Mr. hal ~, n ,Vood, Alexander Robertson; Esq., Pascoe (Aren t! ' "sq., John Plummer, Esq., and the other :Members of the tore ous e of Commons who, from a conviction of the injurious na ,l.,earnd tendency of the Marine Insurance Bill, afforded to the 11;..writers their disinterested and enlightened protection, :aid ri % !eft an impression as to its true character, w;iieh must ope , to the advantage of this huse. 14.11Movettl by the Chairman; seconded by J. Robinson, Esq. riyedt t ti ':' Me eting, duly appreciating the great assistance de- , a ~, Solicitor t ;Special Committee from the professional talents . of 2. ', !, ,J. W. Fri:oilfield Esq., us also his unwearied ~t 41 ,,,. land constant attention to every that could tend to •,,.:urniphs!l the purpos e of their centappoint, present him with :4".,_1 i.lecorrthal thanks, Accumpanid by a free right of admission 1 ) . t?,. wins of the Subscribers, both of himself and his son, li • Vet:oilfield. 12•,11oved by Thomas Wilson, Esq M.P.; seconded by alvtd Carruthers, Esq. ~ spee h in a! the grateful thanks of this Meeting be presented to the do 4, 1 ' e milmittee, for their arduous exertions under extraor t~'l..ytaend most discouraging circumstances, from which exer nT , picot advantageous consequences will probably result stete",,t`vl:4_ll,alunderwritero, as well as the commercial public in oiet, ri ,',, "n t tl the injuriouo effects of the new law will be to a io. .4:_et extent counteracted. by Lis--I..!veg hi Alexander Robertson, Esq. M.P. ; seconded That !ee. Startihall, Esq. stk e ,'" §peeial Committee be requested to continue their q uit ~..e Until the close of the net Session of Parliament, and p ea ,.` t l , t , y, be empOwered to adopt all such measures as niay ap 11:Trice to the 4 4 re,7l.iri calculated to promote the interests of this . house, Subject which occasioned their appointment. wini ii !ti:ed by Thomas Wilson, .Esq., M.P.; seconded by I,l,l,Thoropson, Esq., M.P. n o ., t Thompson, preceding resolutions be published In the principal -11144)tra ,12. A nu ', et ,a r rin i g ; e i u ty , Robert m.i.. Dewar, Esq.; seconded by William hittitiut4 Jthe best t h anks of this Meeting be given to the Chai inr iptcji, !, ids active anti and zealous service as Cl i la u t . riny of the `• vortaultte for Ina conductthe c tr MIS day. PARISIAN COSTUMES. Published this (lay, No. VIII. of T°wNSEND'i QUARTERLY SELEC TION of PARISIAN COSTUMES; containing six whole-length Figures, four half-length ditto, and eight Heads, with a Translation of the Descriptions, and a variety of useful Observations ; the whole selected from the most recent Parisian Publications. Published by Siinpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Ilall-court ; C. S. Arnold, 21, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; and J. Townsend, 11, Jerinyn-street. Price 3s. This day was published, !Ivo. boards, 03., HUMAN SUBORDINATION; being an Elementary Disquisition concerning the Civil and Spi ritual Powe r an d Authority, to which the Creator requires the submission of every Human Being. Illustrated by references to some most extraordinary, and no generally known occur . - rences, during the last fifty years, within the British Dunn. pions, In the Management and Agitation of the still pending Question, commonly term e d Catholic Emancipation. By FRANCIS PLOW DEN, L:C.D. London ; published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners'-hall -court; and sold by John Anderson, jun., Edin burgh ; Hodges and M'A rt h ur , D u bli n; an d Edwards and Savage, Cork. IMPORTANT NATIONAL. WORK. In one Volume Ito. with a separate Volume, Atlas, containing 39 large draughts, price 101. 10s., the third Edition, of Tii E E LEM ENTS and PRACTICE of NAVAL, ARCHITECTURE, describing the theory and practical parts of that art in their minutest details, the whole illustrated by fifty_three engravings. To this edition is added an Appendix, containing the princi ples and practice of constructing the Royal and Mercantile Navies, invented by Sir Robert Seppings, F.R.S. Surveyor of His Majesty's Navy; which method of building Ships has been of incalculable benefit to Great Britain. The Appendix has been written expressly for this Work by JOHN KNOWLES, F.R.S. Secretary to the Committee of Surveyors of His Majesty's Navy. London : Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Hall Court, Ludgate-strect. % , 'INE COOLERS INIPROVED. V BAKER and SON, PATENT MAN GLE MAKERS to HIS MAJESTY, respectfully solicit the alteilliun of the Public to an Improved %VINE COOLER, which will cool Wine to any degree required, to he tern at their Manufactory, 67), FORE•S MEET, Cripple gate, and 309, Oxford•st..ret, near Bond.street. Together with Apple Mills, Presses for Cyder and Nine, Grape rind Gooseberry Mills, Fruit Gatherers, Garden Engines, Green house Syrenges: Horticultural To o ls, Agricultural Imple ments, Commercial and Domestic Machines of every kind. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET NIA KERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE Fk:ATIIER BED and MATTRESS MA NU- C T FA6RY, No. 71, Corner of LEA DENHAM,- STREET ' London, opposite Ahigate Pump.—Ready Money Only. Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully . 1 - inform the 'Public: that they st ill continue the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Fluidics, by ofilAing them Manufactured Articles to the Cabinet Line, of the best Workma nshi p , a n d Cheaper than any H ouse can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other p r ofit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will be sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 20 Mechani cs , adding the number of their 'Wives anti Fami lies, am ounte d to f 9 in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society ; in June, 1820, 10 ; and in June 1821, 11. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. _ The Society and their Families beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hit i l a i n e , rt at o u l a i o i. n h olri .. l .. theta re. w .l i I t . l l i , e y ir ‘n O t r b d i e i r r s e u i rid iea l v t , e , c u t r ir t i o iei gi l v a e . future satisfaction ;at the il4lllO ine suit., their Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready :,loney only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. ltis -Full size tent Bedstead 11. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. ls.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather Bed N. 10s.- Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- Six japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. tis. -Best do. Wash-hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-11 earth Rugs 145.-3 A. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. 45.-Three . -foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11. 18s.-Three-foot ditto on pil lars and claws 31. 155.--Mahogany Dressing Table 11.-Ditto Bitlett, best 11. 0.-Ditto Bcdstcps 11. Bs.-Ditto ditto 11. 12s. -Ditto ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate IN.-Ditto ditto ls. 64.-Ditto ditto 11. Ms.-Ditto Swing Glass, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto N.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pillow hs. 6,; -Ditto ditto lis.-Ditto ditto 75.-Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta ble Desk 210.-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed 61. 65.-11 ditto ditto 61. 165.-8 ditto ditto 71. 75.-11 Trafalgar dittol4l. 9s. -Mahogany Sofa to match It. 10s.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto ill. 10s.-Ditto, with Bedstead 71. 10s.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81. 155.--Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. 125.- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s. -Handsome 7 foot 6 pedestal, Sideboard, with carved back, 171.-Ditto 7 toot 161.-Ditto 6 foot six 151-Set of Dining Tables, of the lust pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto.-. 1 foot 2by II foot 6, 151.-Ditto, 4 foot 6by 12 foot 6, 101. 165.-lf Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse 11. le.-'Pent Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. stead and French elyptic top, with drapery and fringe, 31. 10s. -Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, 141. 10s.- Five-foot ditto, ditto 16s. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice, of a sllpetior make, 1131. 10s.-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele gant drapery 201.-Drawing-roorn Curtains, of the best Mo. rine and * Chintz, fitted for window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. -Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 10s.- Drawing-room rose-wood-Drr.wing-room Trafalgar Chairs Ditto, inlaid with bold. 201.--Table, 2 Covers, and Sofa, 181. 18s.--Ditto 11. ls.-Drawing-rune Sofa 61. 65.-Ditto 71. -Ditto IIL IN.-Horse-hair Cushions, each Gs. lid.-Covered ditto 41. W. THURNELL, Age!) t. COUNT/It DEALr.n3 suPPLIEM Goods packed free of expence, wieept the . rnaterials, and sent to all parts of (treat Britain, and to the East and West In dies.—Captains fitted cut, and merchants supplied with C - billet Goods for Exportation. ••• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and houses two or four days. A robbery took place yesterday morning at Prxt.'s Coffee-house, Fleet•street, under singular circumstances. A man of respectable appearance went to lodge there a few days since. He wa s little in the house except to sleep, and paid for his bed until the last two nights of his remaining. It was observed on Wednesday morning that he had only reclined on the bed ; but this excited no suspicion. It is now supposed that he was occu• pied in reconnoitring, in order to prepare for his grand movement on the following day. Yesterday morning it was found that he had made good his retreat. It is supposed that lie left the house about four o'clock in the morning. It is already ascertained that the following property has also disappeared, but the absence of Mr. GURNEY, the proprietar of the Coffeehouse, who is in the country with Mrs. GURNEY, prevents the extent of the loss from being fully ascertained. Suspicion natura►ly attaches very strongly to the lodger who thus unexpectedly withdrew himself. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Wednesday, July ( 16) TitItATE, JULY 11 . - Accounts, very worthy of credit, inform us that things are still in the same situation at Patras. This important place, which has a numerous Turkish garrison, is but slightly blockaded on the land side, and only ob served on the sea side. Th e garr i son h a s taken advantage of this to obtain a fresh stock of pro visions, so that it will still he able to hold out a long time, even if it should receive no succour during this campaign from the Ottoman fleet. It makes sallies from time to time, some of which have been successful, for it succeeded in raising the blockade for a fortnight. It is said that the Greek Government is go i ng to ta k e e ff ec t ua l means to attack Patras, with some h opes o f suc cess ; but this has been already announced many times, and has not yet been executed, so that people are incredulous. The dissensions between the several parties in the Morea are the chief cause of this want of decisive measures, which may prove fatal to th e Greek cause. Lepanto and the castles of Morea are entirely open at this moment, and their speedy surrender is no more to be expected than that of Patras.— Lepanto is still protected by several Turkish ships of war, which are in its port. Besides, it does not appear that the Greeks have any plans of operations against fortified offensive places, which they seem disposed to leave to their fate. The Turks in general and their agents here have announced, for more than a month past, the arrival of the great Turkish fleet in the Gulf of Lepanto, but their assertions have not been con firmed. We have even positive news from the Archipelago stating that the Captain Pacha has again collected all Iris fleet off Mitylene, where he means to wait the arrival of the Egyptian squadron with the troops. But there is no ap pearance of these troops having been yet em harked, and it is still insisted, that the Egyptian corps to be commanded by Ibrahim Paella does not exceed six thousand men. Nothing transpires respecting the Captain Paella's plan for the cam. paigo. Odysseus has maintained his ground in Negro pout, and has received reinforcements, but it is confirwed that the places in that island still held by the Turks have been re-victualled. There is no reason to suppose that Negropont will become an important point during this campaign. All is now quiet on the frontiers of Thessaly. Dervisch Paella is again on the defensive, endea vouring to repair his losses. Prince Maurocor ditto has again opened a negociation with the Albanians. Accounts from Missoloughi, of the 18th, con firm the defeat of 10,000 Turks, who attempted to pass the Thermopyhe. (Fro lstituti From tlse Coonnel .._.• r._ 411 ?" glifoklkt - 1abir.e.43 , 41 416•10.44itransoomomihNotbsa tit n war y tn. necessity of resisting invasion, bad only for its ob eet military combinations, or external interests, which broug t kingdoms closely in contact. Its m i ss i on was s i mp l e and limited, and its existence temporary. Maintained after the peace, with the intention of opposing national reforms, it has undertaken to m e ddl e w i t h local regulations ; with the in terest of the interior of a country, by which people naturally isolate themselves. Now its interference has become. spec'. ous, arbitrary, and its d urat i on i nde f i nite. At first a Com mittee of Defence for Europe, now a tribunal oflevision far its laws, it has received a reactive impulsion, which, adopt. ed without forethought, and developed without restriction, will insensibly conduct it to reorganise under another name, to replace in other hands that absolute power which it was created to destroy, or, at least, divide, and to make a civil dictatorship succeed to a military one. Its members have not sufficiently considered that, if the power of the conqueror (Napoleon) became in his latter years revolutionary for the Con tinent, this was because he was freed from all controul in France, and because the equilibrium of Europe was destroyed: and in now directing against the people the power which he formerly directed Noma thrones, in suppressing by their manifestos the counterpoise of civil institutions as be had destroyed by his conquest the counterpoise of intermediate States, they are only substituting Interior subversions for exterior commotion', and are bringing about, by other means, all the anomalies of his sys tem, and all the disasters of his reign. We shall not here discuss the consequences both to nations and thrones of the suspected interference of a gigantic and occult power, the action of which must weaken their legal rights and their mutual intimacy; we will only observe that the bases of its exclusive doctrines is in compatible with the principles of free States ; that they can only admit it by bringing into opposition the power of Courts with the power of the laws, the councils of foreigners with the wishes of the people, by departing from their nature and degenerating in maspecies apolitical monsters w hi c h , obliged to have two f a c es and two sets of opinions, will have neither character nor will of their own. We may already judge of this by events. Eng land, united with the Holy Alli ance, and represente d b y Lord Castlereagh, lost its preponderance, and compromised its safety; and the opulent nation which, in opposition with its rival, had for two centuries balanced the fate of Europe, had possessed the supremacy of the ocean sin ce t h e battle of La Hogue, and marched at the head of the Powers during the g reat contest., anti sometimes combated singlyagainst Napoleon found itself follow ing in their train at C ar l s b a d , an d was reckoned i fornothingatTrop. pau. Hardly, however, had she made a schism at Verona to rally on the Thames, when she again partly resumed her rank, and has regained sonic consideration in extending or pretending to ex tend a moderating arm to the New World; If France were also to acknowledge the impossibility of makingthe Colonies return under the yoke of Spain; if she also abjured all violent means for compelling them—she would then find herself limited by the language of her Ambas s ador , " that sh e w ould concert with the other Sovereigns , her Allies, as to the beat measures t valued obe(akenlin (N,,oVnhgratesiser She will be t h ere as the only ns has France to make her Con stitutionalmodera- tion Government. The greater part o f t h e Mi n i sters o f the other Powers will be naturally di!iposd to preserve in all Its m siinvteegorbeitydietiniace w hich tohciterhineot' have, divine right never ht those principles of p been practised, because they aro impracticable. After having taken a part in the deliberations, will, she oppose the views of the majority ? Carried away by suggestions, bound down by her regards, may she not be led to go beyond her intention*. and to make the condition of a people worse, whom she Pities, without the power to employ her mediation in their favou r otherwise than recommending the Powers to give them a Constitution in which they cannot confide, and to grant theta an amnesty for which they must long wait. The possibility of this result is sufficient to shew the vices of an association which puts south contradictory interests, and such incompatible duties, in.the same league. (From the Journal des risks, ) PAIIIS, JULY QB.—Let us admit for a moment that despairing self-love may blind the Ministers so much as to make them listen to perfidious counsels ; we will then say to them, " you will suppress the two Chambers; who will pay then the taxes ? To levy them is it only necessary to have an Ordinance and Gendarmes " Madmen, have you forgot, or, if you do not know it, learn, that Hampden, in refusing to submit to an illegal tax, caused the bloody Revol ut i on of Eng land. The protestation of a few Peers and a few Deputies would be sufficient—not to overturn Pranc e , too st r ong to perish-by yourhands, but to bring back the speedy re.estit. blishment of the charter, and to destroy for ever those who should dare to attempt Much an enterprise, which is not less absurd than wicked. Let us hope that these few words will be sufficient to calm the zeal of those parasites who are undermin ing the charter. They should known,that it is not possible to give liberty to a people, but to take it away, after it has been enjoyed for 10 years, a revolution at least 13 necessary. Even in the interest of the Ministers whom they support, then they ought not to recommend a measure of which they will not gather the fruit. Minor persons may begin a revolution, but they are always ended by great men. (From ihe Courier Francais.) PAR [9, JU LY 28.—The Drap C Li hole of yes. terday offers an extraordinary instance of the Ministers agree ing with the arguments frequently stated by the Opposition for recognising the Independence of St. Domingo. Its article is a paraphrase on the speech of Oeneral Foy, of Jan 14, 1022, on the subject of a petition presented to the Chamber in favour of the Old Colonists. From this there results not only another proof, that in all questions of public interest the opposition always take the lead, but also that the language of reason and of justice has so much influence, that in the long run it car ries those with it who at first seemed the least capable of under standing it, and of conforming their conduct to its decrees. MADRID, JuLy B.—A great number of individuals coming from the different provinces have been thrown into prison, and among them is one of the brothers of the Enipecinado. ( From Messenger of Wednesday.) Pmus, J ULY 25.—STOCK EXCHANGV, JULY `=7, FIVE. O'CLOCE.—The price of Stocks was nearly stationary to-day, although at one period a rise appeared to lie promised. Many persons expect an improvement before settling day, but no motive is assigned for such expectation. A general persua sion prevails that a change in the Ministry is not very near at hand. The Five per Cents. for money closed at 9hl. 35c. Fur the end of the month, the price at four o'clock, when the par quet closed, was 9fif. 30c. At this hour it is 901. 25c. with brisk market. Spanish bonds are in a state of complete stag nation, and from the state of affairs in that country, there is no reason to expect that its credit will soon improve. The review by the King, which was to have taken place at Versailles yesterday, was Postponed on account of the unfavour able state of the weather. Yesterday the King transacted business with Marshal Lau riston, the Duke de Doudeauville, Director-General of the Posts, the Count de Vilittle, and the Minister of War. The Marquess de St. Simon, French Ambassador at the Court of Denmark, landed a few days ago at Cherbourg from on board his Majesty's corvette La Seine. (From the Etoile of Thursday.) ST. CLOUD, J ULY `2B.—The King heard mass in his apartments. At noon there was a Council of Ministers, at which the King presided. It lasted an hour and a quarter. The King did nut go out. ODEsSA, JULY B.—We hava received letters from Constantinople, dated the 4th instant ; the most remark able portion of their contents is as follows : " On the 23d ult. Lord Strangford had a long conference with the Reis-Effendi. Ile gave him the assurance that the King, his Master, had recalled all the English officers who had entered into the service of the Greeks ; that the British Cabinet would abstain front taking any direct or indirect part whatever in the existing war ; and, in proof of this, he cited the events of Ithaca, where the English chewed that they were far from being disposed to aid the Christian insurgents. The Reis-Effendi, in reply, eagerly delivered to Lord Strang. find a written promise to evacuate Wallachia forthwith, and Aluldavia in a very short time. Every thing will be re-estah. lished in these two principalities on the name footing as it existed in Itl2l, before the explosion of the insurrection. " Lord Strangford, in the height of his satisfaction, an noticed the arrival of a Russian Ambassador ; anti on the 3d of July dispatched a courier to London. " There is no longer any doubt of the submission of Coloco troni to the Greek Government. lie had delivered up the gates of Napoli de Romania as a pledge of his sincerity, and his friend, Odysseus, loss obtained a guarantee that hiy life shall be spared. iritENcll FUNDS. PARIS, JULY 28.—Five per Cents. opened at wr. 45c. ; closed at 98f. 45c.; Bank Stuck, 1845; Neapolitan Rents, 84} ; Spanish ditto, 18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 54.—Exchange. on .1".”41..--t)o. month. seat i Three ditto. 241. Cour.? July 28.) GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. FRANKFORT, JULY 18.—The Journal called Hesperus, publishes two Ordinances of the Mi. !sister of Police, issued from Vienna : " Ist. Vigilance respecting several suspicious individuals. The 11agistrates of Circles and Districts must have learned from the newspapers, that the Police of Paris has ordered two English Ladies, who have become :suspicious on account of their connections with the Liberals, viz. Lady Oxford and Airs. Hutchinson, and also the Widow of Count Bourke, the Danish who died in Prance, t o quit Paris and France. .:\ l s m t l l ' i l e m s a u t s i 7ic'ious political char ac t er of these foreigners, which caused their being sent away from France, skews it not to be advisable to allow these individuals to enter the Imperial Do minions, in like manner, the notoriously very bad senti ments of Lord Holland, who is well known as en enthusiastic adherent of Radicalism, and, even in the English Parliament, openly utters the most insolent abuse of the Allied Monarchs ; and the well-known ultra-liberal tendency of the British Au thoress, Lady Morgan, who, in the account of her Travels on the European Continent, and especially in Italy, has allowed herself the most shameless calumnies of the Austrian Govern ment, arc sufficient reasons to order, that these foreigners also, if they should happen to artier. at July part of the Imperial frontiers, without any regar d to th e ir p ads ; or, if they should ulri have entered the Imperial)ominions, ass ( rt s Dominions, that they beprevented from pros e c ut i ng th e i r j o urney, and sent over the frontiers by the sh ortest roa d . Accor di ng to these directions the Magistrates. guided by t h e O r d onnance o f the high Police of 14th June, 1823, are to be attentive to the five foreigners herein mentioned, and in case they should ap pear, to proceed towards them in the manner here prescribed, and report the same to me. " 2. This is an order not to suffer any suspicious persons to enter the Austrian Dominions, and to send away any ores hers who may have alrc.aly entered, the moment their conduct gives ground for su s pi c i on ." Alanctl I.—A notice has becn issued from the Minister of the Interior of Carlsrhue, absolutely prohibiting emigration to HANOVER, JULY 2l.—The Ministers have been summoned hither by expresses, and have had daily meetings; the result of these daily deliberations has been sent by a courier to Lon don. If we may believe the reports in circulation, the subject of the deliberations wav the sending of troops to Portugal. ILBEnroLD, JULY 19.—Our provincial Gazette contains some remarks on the article in the Frankfort Journal, respecting the mission of Count Munster. It says—" It cannot well be doubted, that the mission of Count Munster related to the subject in question, but we do not think it probable that the negociation for sending a Hanoverian corps to Portugal will be brought before the German Diet, for we think that the great German Powers would not be willing to establish a precedent, that when they exercise an act of the highest sovereignty, and have a mind to dispose of part of their troops in a cause where Germany is not interested, the approbation of the Diet is first to be obtained ; but if nothing more is meant, than that an amicable communication of the measure resolved upon will be made to the Diet, we will not dispute the point,. This, however, is a different thing from submitting the nego ciation to that Assembly." The writer seems to have formed a wrong notion of the word intervention, when he affirms that England, by shewing its willingness to send troops to Portugal, recognises the right of intervention. • According to the sense . attached to this word in modern diplomacy, we understand by military intervention only, when a State arbitrarily interferes in the internal concerns of another State, without being• called by the latter so to do ; but when one Government is asked by another for assistance or succour, such assistance can by no means be considered as an intervention with reference . to the State that applies for it, unless indeed it is intended fey the purposes of arranging and ending the difficulties in which that State is implicated with another, which is not now the case with Portugal. These principles are the foundation of all trea ties of alliance which have never stet been considered as Inter ventions, and least of all can such intended assistance have any connection with a recognition of the right Of Intftvet— • - d tion. anti ssEr.s, JULY 23.—0 n the Nth instant amost re . dlittl snirm ravaged a the roofs of the bonsai, and of most of the poldle.boildiati, great part of the Greed Duchy of .......fAmeorhurgi and , •rpr".-: 7...: were torn o ft ; treea torn op by the root-s *._ ! 141,.,_ !Mt! deeply furrowed and rent is many plscali 00 1. 1 41 fflalafte:. country, for ten leagues in length and one in breadth, 441,04411- plete scene of desolation. , ~...L. liuxEnunn, Ji,my I4.—The continued rains x waerfilis, . and Saxony have been attended with 'melancholy co'maktiancas. to our ntarshaands. nom the 30th of ,/ttne to the !I* 0,144 . month, the Elbe rose 14 f eet , and entirely destroyed. $. 1 0414P1 1 on 6,9441 acres of land. W e have not had 114004j4141d a ti(m these 40 years. PIZTEItStitIROIi, ,JULY 10,--ThC Fit/Went, KS f!il. the • Gth to visit the Alili(ari Colonies in the GoYernMennt qi .9 ' gored. Ile will also pay a visit to Cieneral Count Araelcjew, at his estate of Grusino, Count ()situ Sacken, COMminikier-in-Chitif of the First Army, has arrived here from Alolillow. LI s o P,-4 , n the Wert Briton of July 18.) By the Duke e f Marlborough packet, wtiirh arrived from Lisbon on Friday last, we have received different communications from Lisbon to the 29th of last month, "hien state some extraordinary facts, as being flilly credited there. The following are extracts • " We are all anxious to know the result of the ineasitreil' taken by our Covernment, in consequence of the late occurs rences here. It is now generally understood, that in consequence of the disgust felt by Lord Be-- at the confidence placed by his Majesty in the infamous Pomplona, the Queen contrived to draw his Lordship into an approbation of her projects; at least to a certain extent. This may appear incredible in England, but on referring to facts, some light will be thrown on this mysterious business. After the King was made prisoner by his ungrateful son, on the 30th of April, all access to the palace where his Majesty was confined was strictly prohibited, except to Lord B—, who was allowed to pass the guards and to communicate with the King, on producing a written order from Don Miguel. This took place before the Foreign Ambassadors, in a body, demanded access to the Royal prisoner ; and when by the firmness of these personages, an Interview was granted, leord ll was found with his Majesty. When the Ambassadors succeeded in inducing the King to order the Infante into his presence, to give an account of his proceedings, Lord B-- still remained near his Majesty, anti when Don Miguel arrived and appeared overawed by the presence of the Ambrassedors i Lord B— encouraged him, and proposed that the explana tions between the King and his graceless son should take place in private. The consequence of this private interview was, that the object which the Ambassadors hail In view—the deli verance of the King—was frustrated ; the rebellious troops by whom his Alajesty was surrounded were removed, but things otherwise went on us the conspirators wished : none of the King's friends were set at liberty, and arrests were continued: The Queen also, who, on the •25t11, had pretended to be exe trernely ill, suddenly came from Queluz to Bemposta, where the King was at an early hour on the ;10th; but finding snat• • tens were not fully ripe for the dethronement;of the King, she again returned to Queluz. In this state things remained until the King and his daughters, who so nobly adhered to their father in his perilous situation, escaped on board the Windsor Castle. This measure was kept a profound secret from Lord It until it was carried into effect ; and which conceal ment his Lordship warmly resented as soon as he saw his Ma jesty ! llowever, it is understood that the truth is now coming to light. The Queen, it is said, was to be Itegent, Lord B-- to be her Prime Minister, and Don Miguel to be kept quiet by promises, threats, &c. We have had a happy escape ; for her Majesty, like her Royal brother, Ferdinand of Spain, is cruel, faithless, and vindictive. The firmness with which the King resists the attempts made to induce bins to abdicate is chiefly to be attributed to the persuasions of his daughters, the ln fantus, the youngest of whom, in particular, though in very ill health, displayed great firmness, " Mozinho, who signed all the orders of the Inhante, is now confined in the tower of Belem : he was Adjutant-General of Lord B—. The Visconde de Yerumanlia, the Military Se cretary of Lord 11_, has been banished to Silves, in Algarve; his wife has been compelled to accompany her husband. The Patriarch has been r equeste d to v i s i t the Pope ' • and the Queen, who is strictly guard e d a t Q ue l uz, h as been desired to choose between residing at Rome or in a convent, for the remainder of her life. Amarante, now Marquis de Chaves, has been named Viceroy of Goa; hut he refuses to l eave P ortuga l. Il e was actively engaged in furthering the Infante's plans. " The expedition for the Brazils is still talked of ; but if more diligence be not used, a longtime will elapse before it k ready. —On the 26th, a new sloop of war, named the Cybele, was hunched from the dock-yard, its presence of his Majesty, be fore whom the keel of a line-of-battle ship wits laid on the same slits. Orders have been issued from the War-office, for the more strict regulation of the movements of the army, and sonic other measures adopted, the chief of which were recommended by the discarded Cot tea. It is also ordered that those who have been confined for adherence to the Constitution, and who arc included in the amnesty, be immediately set at liberty. They are denominated 4 Sectaries of perverse political opinions..-- Things are still unsettled here : there is a report to.day (38 . 11 of June) that Villa Real, in Tres os Mutates, is in a state of great confusion. It is impossible to say how matters will ter minate." I N I) I N. THE BURMESE WAIL , • We are happy to be able to antiontlee the red lease and sate return to Chittagong of Mr. CHE w, the Lieu• tenant of the East India Company's ship Sophia, and his Com. rudes, who were so treachcrouely seized by the Burmese autho... rities in Arracan, on the 20th of January of the present year. The following particulars have reached us respecting their detention and subsequent liberation ;—(la their arrival At the place to which they had been invited by the Burmese Commander, they found themselves immediately surround. , eel by an armed force. The leaders asked Mr. Chew whe ther he was Captain Chew ? Whether that was his ship lying off Shapuree ? anti what salary the Company . gave him ? On his answering the-se several questions, they wars! i th i c King of Ava would give him much more it' he would-iterv e‘ c . b e rr t ; They continued to question him for some tune, when t t:e s . y the take his leave and return to his boat, bat was preVn i :t r L ipa_ armed men, who laid hold of his trios and ti oe t hey w ere e,:seleitt'oldixewak water. 'l by nions, took away their swords, stript them of every thing they had Att".. l l m 13, CO 3 AtOekhdt then marched., under an escort of about -00 c were embarked its" a on the banks of the river, where they fatook, commanatti boat, and conveyed to a place willed At f Arracan, where they the ibua n by Rajah Illendah, the son of the 9 - 2tl of January, they Were underwent an examination. "l ost 'miserable manner, without embarked again in a boat in forced theta all:Y . d ir ie l f l t e + y rt,:t e j id t, they were removed into a better ( t hl tx►at, re nt their arrival at Atractin,' they to conduct them to Arracan.ale m e c w then demanded an audience. of were lodged in a' h °L „'" - „ - o . te d on the following day. When,he the Rajah, - wh " w ;' ... 7 inanions before the Court, he requested T h e Rajah said that hit was not !stirs food, in which they continue:l t l i a ntl , aj_ n o t a : x " i t yre tc r, oy r tg y } : t h *--- e i r a te t t was brought with h.'' T ei ; ; they said it was not by their orders ; whom' they were' tame& to know whritte whit taken broUght a ship with 10 guns near tier' they asked "" why he plied lie was there for the purpoa k , at tree; rt. . :: it'loiunrtlitllleittnneila::::!ll'ziinntl:t.t!4'l'(-nb:Billunitrt'tp;te)nor!in:;'''.l' lilliellwY:vrtiiii:t:utt' inibtl:::‘.l!tirtltetevliterall!ltleillttcgt:lllnu(ljtltifa.'"AMentilv'nxdr6n.CarcleanthYluer;wtot4anlfteat:: it i F .ll ' l 'l i t ite !b iilrd t s i partyact o r c y ck ,;t ip h e i re i t:l : l i ' the7lratltZtal:ttni:w:Lltic:iti:ldt l a i i i i e: llll : l :r i t t:i i ii ‘ e t r i e ra e nj w ca , e n fti cl e l l i t: t e t i r t l it a ) .Ni tt termination of to t t i l ie te w im ar p a restaion produced .by tierilceciltl!rinaul attack. l'his circumstance angios well thati! e l tt ll:o l i a gt t,l,ltrllooi vigorous ar ae o ei w idd i y i stti Advices from Bombay to the 22d of March were " ee n",,,,,... yesterday. They state that Commodore Orany.222l l egrt rritgate, with two *hips of war, was to gait tool -— ,...,1',.j 0 i ghe 4 -- early part of 4.pril for thb Coromandel cooloty wiTv..,,;, operations against tha Bormeve. The Aga, new / 1, ""'qui" Al Bombay, was to aakfOr Eftlaul 14ahhatitztAllik .