The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE: NETHERLANDS. BRUSSELS, MAY 28.—The following is the note of the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the king of the Netherlands in reply to that of the Plenipotentiaries of his Britannic Majesty, con cerning. the treaty of London concluded on the 17th o f' March : " The undersigned Plenipotentiares of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands have found in the note which has just been presented to them by their Excellencies the British Plenipoten tiaries, a faithful recapitulation of the communicationswhich had taken place at the time when circumstances, independent of the will of the negotiators, led to a suspension of their con ferences. " Being called upon to resume tbeit labours, the completion of which has always been desired by both parties with equal sincerity, the undersigned speedily recognized in their fellow negotiators, that spirit of equality and conciliation which facili tates the adjustment of the most complicated questions, and to do justice to which they can find no fitter occasion than the moment which is going to sanction, by the signature of a formal treaty, the arrangements adopted after mature consideration, as eminently calculated to maintain a good understanding even between inferior agents of the contracting parties. " This essential object, this principal tendency of the treaty, are manifest to all persons who read with attention.the several articles. " The express stipulations whichitcontains appear sufficient to remove, by common consentiany uncertainty which may oc cur iri the sequel. However, as the British Plenipotentiaries have thought it proper to enter into some farther details, the nndersigned, who on their side feel the importance of leaving nothing to chance in so interesting an affair, make no difficulty of following them in these details, and of completing, by a suc duct development of their way of thinking, the answer which they owe to the note of their Excellencies. " The 7th article contains an exception to the generalprin- Ciple or the liberty t r f . commerce. The necessity of - this excel) , tion, which was already admitted by -_,Engiand .in . the -con ferences in 1820, is founded on the existence of the system rela eive to .the exclusive trade in spices-If the deliberations of the Government of the NetherlartilS lead to the abandonment of this system, the freedom of commerce resumes its rights, and the whole of this Archipelago, which is very justly described as comprehended between Celebes, Timor, and New Guinea; is open to all lawful speculations* on the footing to be este blisheesy local ordinances ; and with respect to the subjects of his Britanitic Majesty •in particular, conformably to the-bases laid down by the treaty for all the Asiatic nosseSsions - of the two contracting - Powers. On the other hank so- long as the exception in question remains in force, the vessels Which tra verse the Moluccas are to abstaihfrom•putteng into any other -ports than those the list of which - was officially commnicated to the Maritime Powers some years ago, excepting. in cases of distress, in which it is superfluous le add that they will find at ail places where the standard of- he Netherlands is displayed, - the services and assistance due - to sufferinn . ,. humanity. if the - Government of Great Britain; in disengaging itself, according to the principles established by the present treaty,from the con nections which its agems• formed four or five years ago in the kitigdom of ACheenethink anyveal advantage will accrue to it from securing hysome new stipulation the hospitable reception of the - ves'eels Ohl-subjects of Great Britain in the ports of that kingdom;' the - undersigned do not hesitate to believe that on their side they see no inconvenience in it. And they believe that they can, at the same time, give the assurance, that their Government will proceed without delay to regulate its rela tieees - with Acheen, in such a manner, that that state, without leL ,, ing any thing of its independence, may offer to the navigator to the merchant that constant security which it seems can net be established there but by the moderate exercise of the ntiuence of some European Power. In -.addition. to - the - infor mation contained in the last note of the sritish Plenipoten. tieries on the subject of Beneoelen, their Excellencies have communicated to the undersigned the two conventions, signed respectively, the 23d o 1 fay and the 4th of July,' 1818, on the en?, part by the 'Governor. of 'that settlement, and on the other by the chiefs of come neighbouring tribes; th:y have also had communication of a dispatch of the Governor-Ge neral in Coancil,: dated from Fort William, the 9th of May, 1",23, try -which - the' - British Administration has abslished at Fort - 6lerlborough the monopoly of pepper, encouraged the cultivation of rice, and placed on a stable and uniform foun dation- the relations of the different classes of the natives, •at well: , With ea:11 other as with their chiefs. " Now, unless , - 4 - 1:e , undersigned are deceived in supposing 'that the ob ject 'of this arrangement was to ensure the . prosperity of agriculture, and to prevent the misunderstaridings which often result from the immediate contact -Of .the native populatibn with the snhaltern authorities - of g 'foreign Government, they feel great satisfaction in saying, that, far from having to fear any retroactive measures; the individuals interested in the pre,- sent order of things - may, on the contrary, entertain the hope that the new Govienment will have regard to their acquired rights, and to their welfare, which the undersigned especially take isleasure in warranting : it will cause the articles of the conventions already mentioned to he strictly observed ' • on the faith of which, the inhabitants of Pasuenrnah, Hanna, anti other tribes, have recognized the authority, or accepted the protection of the British East India Company ; reserving, however, the faculty to substitute for them, with the full con -sent of the parties interested, other analegousecohclitions if cir evmstances should render an alteration-necessary. _ _ " With respect to the equitable and benevolent dispositions of the British Government towards the inhabitants of Malacca, and the other Dutch settlements ceded by this treaty, the Ple ripotentiariN of his Majesty thelcing . of the "Netherlands ac cept the assurance of them with unlimited confidence; and the saute sentiment induces them not to insist - that the instructions and•the orders which shall be sent to the j:Englisli authorioties in India, relative to the delivering up of Fort Marlborough and its dependencies; shall be conceived in terms so clear, precise, mid positive, that no ground for uncertainty, no pretext for iiniav may be found in them ; for they arc persuaded that the British Plenipotentiaries, after having shewn so much tnodera tion and fair dealing in the fulfilment of tbir task, will take care that the result of "their .joint labours shall not he endan ered by a regard to subordinate r• interests and secondary con - tderations. This result is painted bY'thesittitish .Plenipoten tiaries themselves in theitlastnote, and it remains for the Un tlisigned only to congratulate themselves on having-concurred in it, and to unite their wishes with those of theit'Exeellen cies, that 'the agents of the respective ,parties in the Asiatic possessions may always show themselves' deeply impressed by a , sense of the duties which two friendly - nations, animated by truly liberal views, have to fulfil: as well towards each other, as towards the natives whom the .course of events or treaties have placed under their influence. . " The UnaersTgneTgi '''''''''''''ce ''this opportunity to re. new to their Excellencies the British Plenipotentiaries tie as. Nurance of their most distinguished consideration. (Signed) " F. FAGEL. .. 4 ‘ London, March 17, 1824. - " A.. 11. FALCK." BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. 'BAYONNE; MAY 22.—The letters from ISltiatid say that • great apprehensions of a scarcity of grain being entertained, the bakers had bought trp the corn of the farmers and land owners. The Police h as investigated this matter, and several persons guilty of thus illegally forestalling the market have been 'arrested. A Deputy of the Cortes had taken refuge at Gibraltar. The French garrisons in the several cities of Spain are going to be reinforced. The Generals who are going to command at Navarre and Arragon will, it ealin t. ,:s r t c u st n o l r i e miLe id d power to'do whatever thermal' s j Judge hv necessary a maintain the public tranquillity,- w hich is disturbed All over the provinces by the-Royal Volunteers. Genial- Di.ieon ;Jim self will not have mtich-authority ; the 'Ambassador is every thing. On the sth the feast of. St. Isidor e 'was' celebrated. There 1 were disorders in several plates, and even some blood shed.-- Three Swiss of the Royal Guard have been shot for theft.. The an:lrue says that Lopez Banos had taken p oison at Gibraltar; but that it had not proved fatal. The Ist Swiss regiment has already had an affray with the troops of Quesada, in which there were some killed and wounded oivhoth sides. The Amnesty is printing at the Royal press, but it concerns only the military as far as we - can learn, and they are divided Into several- classes. •Private letters from , Lisbon say,• that the number of persons who have become victims during the late revolutionary scenes is-very considerabl e ;it seems to have been iesterttled to make st counterpart to the massacre of St. Bartholomew. Tranquil )is however,• Was gradually being restored at I isbon ; but the, King and the Ambassador Nothinutew from were still on board W the. i ndsor . the frontiers. Robbery and mur der continue. The Commandant of trampeluua' has been l je aten by a Spanish volunteer. SPANISH ACT OF AMNESTY. Minain, MAY 20.—The following is a full and correct translation at length, of the whole of the Act of Amnesty promulgated by the King of. Spain : Article I. I grant a general pardon, with the exception of corporeal and pecuniary penalties to all and each of the persons, who, since the commencement of 1820 to the Ist of October 1823, when I was restored to the full exercise of the rights of my sovereignty, took part in the excesses and disorders which have occurred in these kingdoms, with the intention of support ing and preserving the pretended political Constitution of the Monarchy, provided that the said persons are not found impli cated in the Article following. . Art. 11. Those persons are excepted from this amnesty, and must consequently be examined and judged in conformity with the laws who are comprised in either of the following classes :- 1. The principal authors of the military rebellions of Las Cabezas, the Isle of Leon, Corunna, Saragossa, Obiedo, and Barcelona, where Alm Constitution of Cadis was proclaimed before the Royal Decree of the 7th of March, 1820, had been received; and also those Civil and Military Chiefs who conti nued to command the-Insurgents, or of whom they assumed the command, 'in the designof overturning the fundamental laws of the kingdom. 2. The principal authors of the conspiracy which originated at Madrid in the beginning of March, 11120, to compel me, by violence, to countenance the aforesaid Decree, and also to ex. tort from me an oath making the same Constitutional. 3. Also the Military Commanders who took part in the re bellion of Ocagna, and more particularly Lieutenant-General Henry O'Donnell, Count d'Abisbal. 4. In like manner are excepted the .authors of the outrages which were resorted to for the purpese,of compelling me to establish the pretended Provisional Junta, which is referred to in the Decree or March 2, 1100 where those individuals are described. 5. Also-those who, during the Constitutional Regime, signed or authorized addresses tending to solicit .my abdication, or for the suspension of the august functions which 1 exercised, or for the nomination of some. Regency which should replace me, or-compelling my Royal Person, or.the Princes of ray family, to appear judicially before them, whether in the-presence of the self-styled Cortes, or any other tribunal, and also those Judges who issued writs for that object. B. Those also are excepted mho, in the Secret Societies dur ing the Constitutional Government, made proposals tending to the same objects; and also those who, be it.finder what pretext' it may, shall herearter assemble in such Secret Associati , Ths since the abolition of that Regime.. • :7. Also writers or editors of books or papers 11 - 0601 e to the dogmas of our Holy Catholic, Apostolic, and Roam Religion. 8.• In like manner are excepted the principal • tl o f t h e disturbances lon disturbances which occured at Madrid on thzt 16th of Novem ber, 1820, and,during the night of the 19t:i of February, 1823, when the Royal Palace itself was violat e d, t o p reven t me from the free-exertion of my prerogative in appointing and dismiss ing my Ministers. 9. Also the Judges and Reporters of the proceedings against General Elio, and of the First Lieutenant of the Spanish Guards, Don Theodore Goffieu, - the victim of his signal loyal ty, and the love he bore to the Sovereign and his country. 10. Those also are excepted who planned and executed the assassination of the Archdeacon Don 3latliew Yinuesa, and of the Rev. Bishop of Vich, and also the authors of the murders which were committed at Grenada, and at Corunna, on the per sons of these who were arrested in the Chateau of St. Antoine, and others of the same description. Such assassins are in all cases to be considered as exempted from all general pardons, as having tried on all occasions to propel revolutionary move ments. 11. Also the commandants of fluerillas, which were em bodied after the entrance of the Allied Army into the Peninsula, and who demanded and obtained commissions to wage hostilities with the Royalist Army and that of my Allies. 12. Also those Deputies of the aforesaid self-styled Cortes, who, in their sitting of the llth of June 1823, voted for my abdication and the establishment of a pretended Regency, and who, persisting in their depraved views, pursued tire same steps at Cadiz ; and excepting those individuals, in like manner, who being nominated Regents in the same city, accepted and-exer cised the trust, and also the Genera/ who commanded the troops that conducted me to the aforesaid place. Those, how ever, are exempted from this class, who, after tl'is disgraceful event, effectually contributed not only to my liberation, but also to that of my family, in pursuance of he solemn decree which was issued by the Regency on the 3d of June in the same year. 13. Also are excepted those European Spaniards who took a direct part, and efficaciously contributed in forming the Con vention or Treaty of Cordova, which Don titian 0. Donosu, of hateful memory, sinned with Don Augustin Iturbide, who headed the insurgents in New Spain. . . . . 14. Those also — who took an active part in the Constitutional Government, and in the Revolution of the Peninsula ; who thus supported that Government in Amercia, with the design of con tinuing and supporting the insurrectionary cause in those our possessions, and those individuals who remained there after they had received due notice from the Authorities to leave the country ; but excepting, from this exclusion to amnesty, those natives and inhabitants of New Spain who returned to their duty. Art. 111. All those not comprised in the exceptions just spe cified, or in any one of them, will enjoy the benefits of grace, civil liberty, and personal security. Art. IV. Consequently those taken in custody for outrages not mentioned in the aforestated exceptions, or merely for po litical opinions, shall be set at libe rt y, an d t h e sequestrat i on en their effects taken off' though they may heretofore have ex?rt is ed judicial, political, or military authority, whether admin;stra tive or municipal, or were employed by the Constitutional Go vernment. Art. V. The respective Authorities shall, notwithstanding, proceed to the examination of the conduct of such individuals as may have given evident proofs of their adherence to the Constitutional Regime anti if their present conduct shall bo found to be that of faithful , subjects, they shall not be dis quieted in any sort. But, on the other hand, if by actions, writings, or speeches in public, they are likely to trouble the public peace, they must be judged and visited with all the severity which is announced for the guilty in the preceding ex- . ceptions. • Art. VI. The proceeding with regard to - persons not includ ed in the Act of Amnesty must be laid before the superior Trip bunals of those places where the offences were perpetrated. -Art. VII. This pardon doe s not re-instate in their employ ments those who officiated before the 7th of March, '1828. The political conduct of such persons is to be examined by the... means already pointed out.. Art. VIII. The right of reparation, without prejudice, is re served to the Royal Treasury, and to call to account those by whom its resources have been dilapidated. Art. I.C. Those individuals who belong to classes excepted from the present pardon, but who have been included in any of the capitulations granted by the Generals of the army of his Most Catholic Majesty, they being duly authorised, may con tinue to reside in the Spanish dominions, under the express condition of submitting to such judgment, and its consequences, as are applicable to the excepted cases. Art. X. The Civil anti Military Authorities charged with the execution of this Decree are responsible for whatever shall be opposed to it, whether'by excess or by fault. Art. XI. The most revered the Archbishops, and the Right Reverend the Bishops,: in their respective-Dioceses, are request• ed to exert, upon the promulgation of the present pardon, all the influence of their Ministry tore-establish union and.a-goott understanding between Spaniards, in exhorting them to -sacri fice on the altars of religion, and in...affection to their -Sovereign and country, all personal resentments and party offences. They are also now requested to watch over, with equal solicitude, the conduct of Parish Cui.ates and Ecclesiastical Teachers, and, on all occasions, to pursue such measures as may be dictated by a holy zeal for the welfare of the Church and State. Aranjuez, May 1, 1824. CIiTLD MURDER.—Staurday, a great crowd was collected in the Dover-road, Southwark, and the inhabitants of that populous district were thrown into a state of extreme exci tation, in consequence of the body of a child, apparently about three months old, having heen found murdered. The body was discovered concealed under a dungitheap, situate on a waste piece of ground not far distant from the Swan public ,house, Great Dovor-street; by some children -who were at play . Tire head of the infant had been beaten to pieces, and the brains. were Mund upon the cloth which enveloped the carcass. '.lh.t futures of the face had evidently . .been destro Led to pre- v ent. the bony being identified. The parochial officers beiug informed of tize discovery, had the body . removed to a neigh - bourin g tavernAia an inquest to be - hcld thereon. The body was washed, and-a medical man was sent for to examine it , for th e purpose of giving his evidence before the Coroner and Jury. ALARMING CONFLAGRA About TION. - one o'clock on Saturday morning an alarming fire was discovered by the guardians of the night in the lower part of the premises occupied by Mr. Young, watchmaker, situate in Old Gravel - J a ne, in the parish of St. Joh n ' s Wrapping ; the element raged wiCi such unabated fury as to prevent all possibility of saving the valuable stock, or any article of furniture, and it was with the greatest exertion and activity that 51r. Young and his family (all of. whom were in bed) escaped in safety. Forttt nately for Igr. Young, .his .stock and house w ere insured. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, MAY 22.—1 t is affirmed that infor mation has been received here that Lord Byron completed his manuscript of Don .luau, before he left Corfu, and sent it to England. He had written to Goethe that he would pay him a visit at Weimar on his return from Greece. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Austria ar rived on the 13th at Prague, where they were received with the greatest enthusiasm by the inhabitants. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 12.—Privy Counsellor Oubiel is appointed Ambassador from the Emperor to the Court of Spain, and Baron Mezendorff Counsellor of Legation. M. Assessor Stoffiegen is appointed First Secretary, and Count Panin Second Secretary to the same Legation. Count Bulgari returns from Madrid on account of ill health. The Count Von Gurieco, Counsellor of State, is to reside as Charge d'Affaires at the Court of the Netherlands. On the 12th of February, about two in the morning, there was an earthquake at Irkutz. Two of the shocks were so vio lent that all the inhabitants were awaked out of their sleep. Ten days before, .an aerolite fell about 80 versts (54 miles) from Irkutzk. This stone, which is square, with corners rounded off, weighs nearly . a chetwest, is in colour quite black, but its inside is whit; with veins of horn-silver. STO,CICHOLAI, MAY Majesty, by a rescript of the Ist instant, has prolonged the Norwegian Storthing, according to the wish of the Deputies, for an indefinite period. His Ma jesty says--" As the welfare and happiness of the Norwegian nation is our chief wish, and we are always attentive to the means of promoting it, we have weighed the reasons which the Storthing has alleged for the prolongation of its sittings for two months, and authorize it according to the resolution adopted in our Council of Stnte. to continue its sitting beyond the thrse months fixed by the Constitution, reserving to ourself hereafter to fix the time which .we shall judge prover .to dissolve the Storthing. Confiding in the good spirit by which the :lem bers of the Storthing now assembled are animated we hope that the name inclination win continua to be shewn that has hitherto distinguished this I;itangs, as well as all activity which the importance of the subjects to be discussed renders necessary." . MAY in.—Yesterday evening her Royal High ness the Hereditary Grand !Duchess Alexandrine was happily delivered of a daughter. HAGUE, MAY 27.—The Prince and I'rincess of Orange set out this rnorning.for their country-seat. at Soet's Dyk. Their Royal highnesses will stop a short time at Amsterdam to view M. Pieneman's fine picture of the+attle of Waterloo, which his Majesty has purchased for the Palace of his Royal High ness at Mussels. Mr. Reinhold, who exercised for a time the :function of Mi nister of -Foreign Affairs, having obtained two months' leave of absence,-set out this morning for Germany, and will afterwards return to his•post at Itome. In the debates on the treaty of London, Messrs. Do Celles, Beelaerts, and Van Alphen, spoke at some length on the free dom of commerce, and expressed a hope, that the example gi ven in this respect by the Netherlands may he followed by other Powers. M. Beelaerts spoke of theiniportance of the Cape of Good Hope, and concluded with a wish that circumstances might again restore it to the Netherlands. EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, MAY 28.--Exchange on London, 39 8; two months, 39 6. Haunt:man, MAY 2;).—London, 36 8 ; two months, 3.6 5. LEIPSIC, MAr 21.—London,'two months, 6 18. BERLIN, MAY 22.—London, three months, 6 22 3 p. PETEUSIIIIIIGII, MAY 11.—London, 9 15.32; Paris, 100. MAJORITY AND MINORITY OX LOAD I.INSDOYrX'S MOTION iron ASSIMILATING TEE ENGLISII 'WITH TEAT OF TRH HUSK CATHOLICS. MAJORITY. 'PRESENT. -Earl of Verulam Browniow St. Germains Eldon Falmouth Howe Charleville Longford Mayo Enniskillen Aboyne Sheffield Orford Kinnoul 'Rochfort Viscount Sydney Sidmouth • Exmouth Lord De Clifford Dormer Dynev or Ken yon Selsey 13olton Gifford :vision add—Duke of larewood, and Lord of Verulam, and th PROXIES. Earl of Lonsdale Stamford • Kellie Carrick Harcourt ountcdgcomhe Clanbrasiiel 'Craven Viscount Hampden Lord Carleton (irey Vernon .ISliddleton Thurlow Wodehouse Douglas ( Ulre ton) Forbes Ross( Glasgow) Wemyss De la Zotteh (fort Manners • fision—Duke of Man, Duke of York Richmond Beaufort Newca , :le Montrose Marq.o.Winciiestcr Hertford Salisbury EarlofAbergayenny. Cardigan Sh:iftelbury Abingdon faccl esileld Ply mouth Pomfret Ita:inor Talbot Strange Digby Mansfield Fowls Danvers , Beauchamp Cathcart _ Whitworth Lord Redesdale Arden Gambier Prudhoe Colchester Newburgh DL:amere Rolle Saltoan Bagot Archbp.Canterbury York Bishop of London Chester St. Asaph Lincoln St. David's Ely Bristol Worcester Salisbury Exeter I:romore Raphoe In the Second Di of Huntly, Earl of 1 And deduct—Ear', f Rutland, Marquis Bayning. e Larl of Longford. Duke of Clarence Cumberland Northumberland Marlborough Wellington Dorset Marq. of Chohnon deley Northampton Ailesbury Donegal Exeter to Thomond Earl of Stradbroke Coventry Home Scarborough Chichester O'Neill Erroll Ferrers .Malmsbury Nelson Add in SecondDi' of Gordon. Lord Ribbleidale - Oriel Loftus<3l.Ely Rivers Boston St. Helena ViTalsingliam Stowell Douglas (of D., Barns Audley Forester Archbishop Tuam Bishop of Peterbo, rough Hereford Durham Bangor Winchester CarliSle Landoll' Oxford !heater, and the Duke Duke of Somerset Leeds . Argyll Marq. of Lanydown Camden MINORITY. Earl Morley Wilton Aberdeen Lauderdale Ormond Charlemout Kingston Wicklow Caledon Oosford Cork Darnley Cassilis • Limerick Lord King Grantham ' Holland Ducie Auckland Suffield Calthorpe Cawdor Lilford Ellenborough Lynedock Bexley DeDunstauville Illontford Sherborne Belhaven Dufferin Carberry Bishop of Norwich Lichfield Dow Fi.sh ire Earl .Wesunorland Cowper Fitzwilliam Darlington Delaware Hard wick I lchenter Fortescue Grosvenor Carnarvon Suffolk Liverpool Rosslyn Grey Harrowby 31 into Courtown Viscount Duncan St. Vincent Clifden Clinton Lord Dacre Howard of Effingham vision add Earls of Howard, of Walden. In the Second DI Longford, and Lord Clare, Verulain and Dukes of Brandon Leinster Sussex Grafton . Buckihgliam Bedford Devonshire Portland 3larq. of Stafford A nglesea Earls of Bristol Mulgrave Bessborough Add in the Secon, Roseberry, Sords Ai PUOYIES. Earls of Derby Lord Illaryborough Foley Erskine Scarborough Berwick Grenville Braybrook Glastonbury Gwydyr Hutchinson Carysfort Bishop of Rochester Spencer Jersey Don ouglmore Illesington Mallet Carlisle Visconnts an Anson Granville II ere ford Lord Le Pe Spencer .I)andas Crewe id Division the Marßl uiherst and Somers. Lis of Sligo, Earl of The late Bishop o f Chichester has bequeathed to the Dean and Chapter for the Cathedral Library, 44 all his Greek and , Latin bopks on Theology, of which they do not al ready possess a copy." A selection has been sent from Chiches ter house, and, when those from :London are added, it will form a,vet7 valuable gift. CITY POLICE. The. following are the Rules, Orders, and Re gulations,-for the Police of the City of London. They were agreed to and .Ordeted by the Court of Aldermen on the 30th tilt. : That the whole of the police be classed, reside within the city, and have the name of their office placed or painted upon their door, or some conspicuous Piln of their residence. That all the officers and patrol be regularly mustered at nine of the clock every morning, and 'Again upon going off duty ; and those for the night at eight of the clock every evening, and also upon going off duty. That one of the Marshals do attend at the Justice Room at Guildhall as well as at the Mansion House except during the Sessions at the Old Bailey, when one of them at least is to at tend there, in the dress provided for him, and with his mace of office, during the. whole sitting of the Court, and in case of ab sence to report the same to the Lord Mayor and Sheriff's. That'the Marshals do not execute any •warrants at a distance exceeding five miles from the Royal Exchange. That a book be kept in each Justice _Room for the entry of every warrant issued by the Lord Mayor or other Magistrate, setting forth the date r and at whose suit the same was obtained, and to whom delivered for execution ; and that the person so receiving the warrant do sign his name in the said book at the time. That an appearance book be kept by the Marshals in their office, in which every Officer and Patrol connected with the Police is to enter his name in his own hand-writing, with the time of his so doing ; the same to be done in succession, with out leaving any blank or space between. That an occurrence book be kept by the Marshals, in which they are to enter any absence of the Marshalmen or other offi cer, and the cause of such abser.•:e ;—any neglect of duty on the part of those officers, and any case of suspension, with the cause of such suspension, with any' ther particular occurrence that may take place. That the above books be laid upon the table of the Court of Aldermen at every Meeting. • That an appearance book be kept at the Sessions House, in which the' Marshals, Marshalsmen, and Constables who are in Attendance, are daily to enter their names in their own hand writing, with the time of their so doing; and that the Clerk of the Peace do report any neglect of duty to the Lord Mayor .and Court of Aldermen. _ _ . That the MarSharand .11arshalsmen do visit the several day stations frequently, or as oftt-. ,as their, other_ business will allow, and tha differ e nt watchhouieS'at •linkl sign their names in the books there, with the time of their Visit. That the Marshalsmen do not execute any warrants at a dis tance exceeding ten sulks from the Royal Plxchanue. That two of the Marshalmen attend the Sessions at the Old Bailey in their uniform livery during the whole sitting of the Court ; and whenever any or other of them are necessarily absent on other business that they gave notice thereof to the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Marshals. _ That the day patrol and night patrol do each consist of 12 efficient officers, who are to be divided into pairs, and appointed to six stations as under, viz.—The Mansion House, London bridge, Portsoken, Itishopsgate, Fleet-market, and St. Andrew, Holborn. That one of the six senior officers be respect'vely placed at each of _the said stations, to remain there during .the. day, to , keep the books in which the day patrol are to enter their names once within every hour. That a book be also kept at each of the aforementioned sta tions, in. which the assistant superintendent and the night patrol shall enter their names, with the time of their so doing. That a superintendent be appointed over the day patrol, and an assistant superintendent over the night patrol, who are con tinually to visit the different stations, and see that the patrol are doing . their duty. That eight constables be appointed to perform the Smith field duty, who are to go on duty at five of the clock in the morning in summer, and six of the clock in the morning in winter; and remain until four of the clock in the afternoon on Mondays, and until seven of the clock in the evening on Fridays. That six of the constable ,, appointed to perform the Smith field duty be chosen in rotation to patrol the streets in the day time on Sundays, front ten of the clock in the torenoon until seven of the clock in the evening, and that they do muster for that purpose at the Mansion House a quarter of an hour before ten of the clock. • That two constables be appointed to attend the Justice Room at the Mansion llouse, and the like number to attend the Jus tice Room at Guildhall ; to be on ditty from nine of the clock in the forenoon until fourof the clock in the afternoon in win ter, and from nine of the clock in the forenoon until six of the clock in the afternoon in summer. That the day-patrol, amongst other things, do regulate the coaches, carts, waggons, and Other carriages standing in the streets ; remove all obstructions and nuisances on the public way ; to take up all vagrants they may discover ; and prevent begging in the streets. That the day-patrol attend at their respective stations once within every hour, and enter their names in- the books kept there for that purpose each time. That the day-patrol do wear the following dress : Blue coat, drab waistcoat, with the City button, blue trowsers. That each of the night-patrol be provided with a dark great coat at the expence of the City yearly. That the daY-books from the several stations be brought to the Marshal's office at the Mansion House every evening, and taken away again the next morning after the Marshal shall have signed the same. That no officer, patrol, or other constable paid by the City be employed by the Marshals, or either of them, in any private business of theirs, as servants or otherwise. .That the pay of the day patrol be 51'.::3d. per day, and the night patrol 4s. per night and that they be not allowed any sum whatever for attending executions, whippings, or on other occasions, herettifore termed extra duties, except the Sunday duty, for which 41. per day each shall be allowed, and the Smithfield duty, for which ss. 3d. per day each shall prevail. CONDEMNED SERMON. morning William Hill W were conducted from thei r so lit ar y apart agstaff', William Hill, of Newgate, In Ord er t o p er f orm th e i r last -Such was th e anx i e ty o f the p u blic to publican nleldn' J ohnte s st ta e o r e t tt l Eh a o y efa scdt;elervaboiy)t. be present on the mournful occasion, that the space in front of the prison was crowded at an early hour by persons who had obtained orders of admission from the Sheriffs ; it turned out, however that too many orde rs h a d b een i ssue d ; hence from the confined space allotted to strangers, several failed of ob taining admittance to the Chapel, and the Governor and Or dinary were obliged to refuse the application of their particu. la!' friends. - A little after ten o'clock the Sheriffs arrived, and proceeded to the Chapel, the 'body of which and the south gallery, which is appropriated for the females, were crowded by the unfortunate inmates of the prison, among whom were those who were res pited last Tuesday, when their several cases were laid before the King- n Council. The strangers were then admitted, and in an instant every space and avenue were crowded almost to suf focation. Every thing being arranged, the unhappy trio who are so shortly to suffer an ignominious death, were ushered to the con demned pew, accompanied by W. Baker,- Esq. who paid parti cular attention to them during the service. They were all at tired in mourning, and appeared very collected ; indeed their behaviour throughout was such as became their unhappy situa tion. The Morning Hymn having been sung, the Reverend Ordinary read the Church Service in an impressive manner, and the unhappy men joined in the responses with apparent fervour. When that part of the Liturgy was read which is termed the General Thanksgiving, those prisoners who have been respited fell on their knees to return thanks for the mercy extended to them, and several wept, particularly the three Thompsons. The Rev. Ordinary delivered an impressive discourse from Ezekial, chap xxx. verse 11—" As I live, saith the Lord God, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked should turn from his ways anti live." The Rev. Divine in the exordium, observed on the mercy of the Supreme Being in contradistinction to the feeling and dis position of mankind, who often, it would appear,seetned to have pleasure in the death of the wicked, if their conduct on such melancholy occasions was a safe criterion to judge by. After dilating on the forbearance of God, who did not speedily execute his sentence, he drew the necessary inference from the text, viz. that unless there was a turning from evil whereby life eternal would be insured, everlasting death would certainly result from a course of vice and profligacy. The Rev. Ordinary then alluded to the offences of which his unhappy charge had been convicted ; this, he said, was a painful but necessary duty. One had been convicted of burglary, a crime of peculiar atrocity and a growing evil. The other two were persons of education superior to most who had preceded them on similar occasions ; they had been found-guilty of uttering forged and fabricated securities. Until lately one of them had been a respectable tradesman, inferior to none, perhaps, who then witnessed his degradation. Embarrassed in his circumstances, and desirous of retrieving them,:he had committed an act by which his life was forfeited; for which offence lie was extremely repentant, and hoped for that mercy at a High Tribunal which earthly justice had re fused. The Rev. Gentleman concluded his discourse by a •ftircible admonition addressed to the congregation, imploring them to learn wisdom by the awful spectacle before them. The , service concluded, the unhappy men were reconducted to their .cells, DAY AT ONE O'Cf.OOK• lnelia;Bonds 77x.7.13• South Sea Stock Ohl Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £lOtH 24 28 21 Ditto 5OO Ditto Small Bank for Act India for Acct. Cons. for July U5iO Nucns OP FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOCK• A marital !Ws, 5 per cent. 954 5 j Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct...• Spanish 1821, sper et. 11;23, ditto Alliance Shares Palladium par :{.di; Equitable Loan Irish' Ditto l anchet.ter Ditto . French Petite* . —Scrip — ailian, lids, 6 per ct. Colombian lids, 6 per ct. 83 i 84 --..,..Scrip l3 dis. Danish, A percent. Creek Scrip Mexican Scrip ...... .. lii pm. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ... Peruvian Scrip Portagueao Bonds Scrip Scrip PRICE OF 'RIAU Rank Stock 254 Gov. Deb. 3i per cent 1 Stock, 31 per ct Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. _Stock, 4 per cent. New Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — City Debentures, I per ct — Lying in hospital 4 per ct — Exchange on Lon STOCK Q, 3t. AT ‘27. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. Ditto 4 per cent._ 4j Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 43 per et Do. Deb. with Goy. Sac Pipe Water Deb. 5 per c.t. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Soc. 4 per cent Idon, May 26, IL FOUEIGIC At 11 L 5. ARRIVIED. Gottenburgh 1 Holland I French 1 Flanders 0 Hamburgh. Dos. 2 Lisbon 1 Gottenbnrgh 1 Hamburg 1 America 1 Brazil. /11011 WATER AT LosDor , .go,rnie.l„4l..plinutes after 4. 1 BRIDGE Tomonnolv- Evening, 4 minutes alter 5.• TH E S UN. SOLE), QUI DICERE PAILXI7II 4UD11472 LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 31, 18%4. CITY, HALT-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. An immense deal of business has been done this morning, both in the Britisk and Foreign Stock Markets, but particularly in Consols and in Mexican Scrip. The latter is now at a pie.. mium of only an,' it is supposed that it must fall to par, or even lower, in the course of the day. Colombian is at a discount of Iz. The Public may now judge pretty correctlYt from the immense depreciation of South American Securities, as to whether we have or have not for some time past taken a correct view of the slate of the new Republics. It is now well known, that Government (as we anticipated) have resolved not to recognize allY of the South American Governments during the present year. What may he the policy adopted next year will, of course, depend on the p l ogrss of events. Private letters received this morning from Paris state, that it was expected that the di' cussion on the Project of the Law for the Re" duction of the Rentes would be terminated o Tuesday, and that not the slightest apprehev sion is now entertained of its being rejected by the Chamber. We stated on Saturday that. we had received the third number of the Greek Telegraph, dated Missolonghi, April the 15th ; and we' non' proceed to give our Readers an analysis of the contents of this interesting Journal. Its most important feature is intelligence to a very late date from Candia, most satisfactorily negativing the reports which alleged that the greater part of that Island had again fallen into the hands of the Turks. It appears, on the contrary: that the most harmonious union and effective co-operation prevails amongst the Greeks in 'Candia, that they had resumed the offensive most rigorously against the enemy, and that the Turl. o 7 overpowered at all points, were shut up in a few fortresses. The general Government of Greece was making the greatest efforts for the consoli dation of the public energies, and for maintain ing the war with the same spirit and success which have hitherto distinguished the glori ous progress of the mighty struggle in which the nation is engaged. The intelligence of the conclusion of the loan negociated this country, the terms of which had bee" transmitted in dispatches to Prince INT Aug o' CORDATO, had given perfect satisfactieN, and there was no doubt of its solemn confirmation 1)1 an unanimous act of the Senate. The English par t of the Greek Journal states, that, on the 21st February, Lord BYRoN had sent a quantity of military stores to ODYSSEUS, at Negropont, all of which safely conveyed through Athens to its dest i nation was ; though, while fording the Phi' dari, some of the Englishmen lost their baggage and money, their saddle-bags having been carried away by the rapidity of the stream. Th e Tele graph also contains a high eulogium on the So ciety of Friends in this country, for their ex.. ceediugly valuable contributions of medicines and hospital stores. " Their active benevolence," the Greek writer says, " has won them the PRICE 01? STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3' per Cent. Cons. 3i per Cent. Ma (Old — 4 per Cent. J Assented ...1003 (New 10;17 Ba»k hong :Inn. 221 I -16th A E. :3 per Cents India block este( muse ev ( . l triu 1i 1, Sion the SPA lioti par gi T i Abl e lie I, h a yi et 4 dt 1 411 14, 26. 1' 1 ti"