The Sun. — London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. REJECTED TICKETS. Ma. Eurrort—ln consequence of your just yemarks on the rejection of the Tickets given to the Gentlemen of the Press, on the night when the Royal Sandwichers visited Drury-lane Theatre, I went last night in the confident hope -of admission, as that attraction was over, but the tit het which I presented was refused. I per ceive that the spirited Editor of The British Mo nitor adopted your observations on the subject on Sunday last. and I naturally concluded that so such offensive rejection would again take place. Surely, Mr. Editor, the Managers of Theatres do not feel the importance of the Public Press with as-much sensibility as the high characters to 19•11101 n the national affairs are intrusted, to our Legislators of both Houses, and to all who are prominent in the eyes of the public. All such persons are obviously aware of the importance attached to the censorial power of the Press, and .of its influence upon the general opinions of man hiud. Are the Managers of the Play-houses to hold ntbay the Conductors of the Public Press, and to suppose that they may insult them with impunity ? Are these Sovereigns of the theatrical domains io be permitted, at their pleasure, to bestow a privilege and to annul it, at their pleasure ? It is well known that Editors of Public Journals must in general be possessed of taste, judgment, and literature, and therefore, if they condescend to speak favourably of the trash which is so often brought forward at the Patent Theatres, it is from a sense of pity to the Managers, who are sub ject to the caprices of fashion, and are at a cer zain nightly expence, and that they may also suffer ,from ill-humour of favourite performers, who, on the rejection of unreasonable demands, may, on some alleged and specious pretext, decline to do their duty. But if the Press were to fall with all its vigour on the Theatres, to ex amine the pretensions of the Managers to decide upon the merits of Dramatic Authors, and criti cally to review the compositions which they bring forward, these Scenic Monarchs would shrink with dismay. It is obvious, that only on particular occasions the Conductors of the Public Press can feel the least curiosity to wit ness the representations of the Stage ; and if on those particular occasions the privilege of admis sion is withheld, such privilege can be of little worth to men of taste and intelligence. As I have not seen any notice of this illiberal restric tion in any of the public prints except THE SUN -and THE Brwrisn oNuron, I conclude, that the Editors in general treat the matter with contempt, but in my opinion they ought to dis play a more active spirit, and return the tickets to the Managers with disdain. They will soon find that without the liberal support of the Press public attention will become languid, and the Theatre, with all the parade of A PATENT, and even the sanction of Ito YALTY, except on parti cular occasions, will exhibit " a beggarly ac -count of empty boxes." Yes, Mr. Editor, lot the Conductors of the Public Press return the free-tickets, which, when they are alone desirable, are not free, to the Managers with contempt, and if those Conductors only visit the Theatres when matters of real interest sod genuine merit are presented, they will be put to the expence, during the whole of every season, of merely a few shillings, the best, and only, valuable free -tickets. Bedford CoWee-House, June 8, 1824. INDIGNATOR. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court of Proprietors was held at the East India House, for the purpose of laying before thom the draughts of two Bills at present before Parliament -the one to authorise the East India Company to trade direct • from China to the British Colonies and plantations in America ; the other to grant certain Duties on 'Sugar imported from the East Indies. 'rho CHAIRMAN having -stated the objects for which the • Burt was called, said, that with respect to the American - Trade Bill, he begged to call their attention to the correspond - epee which fled taken place with Mr. Huskisson on the subject. The correspondence was accordingly read by the Secretary. Mr. Huskisson stated, that not one tenth of the teas introduced and consumed in Canada were exported from this country, =but were sinufTleit in from the United States. This fact having attracteS the notice of the local authorities, they had vime to three resolutions on the subject, which they had trans mitted to His Majesty's Government ;—lst, that it would be desirable there should be a direct trade from China to Canada; - 2d, that the trade should be opened to individuals ; and lastly, that the trade should be open to the Unittd states on payment of certain duties. With respect to the first resolution, Mr. Huskisson observed, that he saw no objection to its being car:- -Hod into effect : to the second, he was not aware of any objec tion on the part of Government, jhough he thought there were a number of obstacles in the wq . : but to the last resolution, there were such objections, that his Majesty's Government onuld not concur in any proposition for carrying it into effect. The Directors baiting considered these resolutions, returned an • answer to Mr. Huskisson, containing their approval of the first resolution. The bill now before the Court was consequently brought into the House of Commons, and was now in progress. In reply to questions from Mr. It. JACKSON and other Peoprietors, The CHAIRMAN stated, that it was the present intention of - the Directors to send ships direct from Canton to Canada. In -answer to the question s -ullether it was intended that the act , shonld extend to the West India Islands, he begged to refer the Ironourable, Proprietor to the act itself, which specifically con ' fined it to the continent of North America. With respect to the other bill now for the consideration of the Court, it was mer ely to continue the present duties on East India sugar for one year longer, with one alteration, namely—that sugar from - the Mauritius, instead of the present heavy duty of 40 per cent., .:.should pay the lighter duty of 27 per cent. The questions being severally put . , both the bills were ap proved. On the question for Adjourning the Court, Mr. GAHAGAN complained that the present mode of laying bilk like these before the Court was merely a formal compli ance with the letter of the bylaws to the neglect of their spirit ; and it was impossible, without a longer time for consideration, that the proprietors should be able to f orm a correct Judgment on important measures. General THORNTON concurred in the opinion of the lion. Proprietor, and trusted that an alteration would take place, and the bills be laid before the Court earlier in future. The present bill had already passed the House of Commons, and though they Might; if they saw fit, petition the House of Lords against it, yet no alteration could be made in the details, as that House could not interfere with this, being -Court th en . a dj ourne d. a money bill.—The UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.—It is not, prrhapq, getierany known that an event happened in the year Mg which threatened this University with destruction. A V• 0111211 having-been accidentally killed by a student, the townsmen seized three others, who Were wholly innocent, whom they Vut to death with the Klli_'s permission. Shocked a t this barbarity, the Profess or s and scholars abandoned Oxford,and reti re d to C am b r id ge an d Reading'. In 1214, they were , how ever , a ll re instated bi . a Papai Bul l. BARBADOES DOCUMENTS. BARBADOES. To His Excellency Sir HENRY' AVARDE, Knight, Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, His Majesty's Captain General and Governor in Chief of this Island, Chancellor, Ordinary and Vice Admiral of the same. The humble ADDRESS of the FREE COLOURED IXIIARI- TANTS of said Island. May it please your Excellency— We, His Majesty's most faithful and dutiful Subjects, the undersigned Free Coloured Inhabitants of the Island of Barbadoes, for ourselves, and in behalf of the Free Coloured Community at large, beg leave most respectfully to ap proach your Excellency with assurances of our unaltered and unalterable attachment to this the land of our nativity, and to the Institutions ant: form of Government under which we have hitherto had the happiness to live, and of our readiness to assist in opposing to the best of our ability any innovations in the present form of the society which may appear likely to be protluctive of consequences injurious to the well-being of the Colony. We view with feelings of mingled concern and regret the alarming crisis which appears to be approaching, and which threatens to involve in the greatest difficulty and confusion, not only this Island, but the whole of the West Indies, produced, as we humbly conceive, by the ill-directed but too successful efforts of a few mistaken individuals, who, in their exuberant zeal to effect a theoretical reform in institutions and customs of which they have obtained but a very superficial and imperfect knowledge, would run the risk of involving in practical and lamentable ruin the property, and even the lives, of thousands of their fellow-subjects. In the contemplation of a prospect so distressing, we con ceive it to be,a'duty incumbent on us, as faithful and dutiful subjects, as well as for the purpose of more firmly establishing that character for loyalty and submission to the Constituted Authorities of the Island, which it has always bcen our anxious desire to evince, as to prevent any misconstructions, which might be put upon our silence at this most important period, to come forward and declare our determination to assist, to the utmost of our power, in the maintenance of subordination and good order. We hail, however, with peculiar pleasure the efforts which are now making in every part of the country to impare."-bigious instruction to the slaves; which we humbly conceive'flP.Je the best means of counteracting the mischievous influence of de signing persons, by teaching them to he contented and happy in their present highly improved condition. We are furthermore induced to take this opportunity of ad dressing your Excellency, in consequence.of a report having ob tained very general circulation throughout the Colony, that it was the intention of the Free Coloured Inhabitants to take advantage of the present distressed and agitated state of the country, to obtain from the Legislature certain rights and privileges of which they are at present deprived. Principles so ungenerous, so dishonourable to all who have the real interests of their coun- try at heart, we beg leave most unequivocally to disclaim ; and, to assure your Excellency that Such report, by whomsoever cir culated, is entirely void of foundation. Far from us be the unworthy design of taking advantage of the distresses of our country, to forward our individual interests, or of distracting the attention of your Excellency at the present period, by a statement of our grievances. That we do labour under certain legal disabilities, the period for the entire removal of which we hope is not far distant, candour compels us to acknowledge ; but we take this opportunity of stating most distinctly, that their removal, except produced by the general conviction of their injustice and inexpediency, we should hardly be inclined to desire, as we are well aware that any other cause would only have the effect of increasing those unfortunate prejudices, which we are concerned to state, even at the present time, are in active operation against us amongst the White population ; for whom, as a body, we nevertheless entertain sentiments of the utmost esteem and respect, and whose friendship and good-will we are anxious, by every laudable means in our power, to conciliate and preserve. Fully relying upon the wisdom and justice of your Excel lency, as soon as the present agitation has subsided, to take (air situation into your most serious consideration ; and hoping that your measures and counsels may be attended with success, and have the effect of restoring tranquility and prosperity to the Colony, we beg leave, with sentiments of the most complete deference and respect to your Excellency, to subscribe ourselves Your Excellency's most obedient and most humble servants. (Signed by John Belgrave and 19 others.) humple servants. 'Signed by Samuel F. Collymore and $72 other persons. Dated December 17, 1823. Resolved 1. That this House views with the greatest indig nation the conduct of those free negroes and mulattoes who signed the Address to his Excellency the Governor (and who, to further their object, imputed to him the most unworthy mo tives in the discharge of his official duty), disseminating doc trines injurious in the extreme to the best interests of the colony, and in direct opposition to the loyal and dutiful Address which has been presented to the three branches of the Legislature by Mr. Belgrave and ethers, in which Address was exhibited the grateful appreciation of the protection enjoyed by the Free Coloured Body. 2. That this House, in contemplating the sentiments express ed in the counter Address presented to his Excellency, cannot view thorn without the most immediate and perfect conviction that they emanated from dangerous and designing persons, amongst the most prominent of whom were, Renn Phillips Collymore, Samuel Francis Collymore, Wm. Bevin Jordan, John E. Shafe, John Archer Chase, Free Mullatoes ; John Durant, sen. and James Payne Welch, Free Negroes, whose motives are but too evident, and who, this House doubts not, have thus presumptuously intruded themselves on the notice of the public, with the hope and intention of involving the Colony in anarchy and confusion. 3. That this House, in the most positive and unequivocal manner, denies that the Free Coloured Inhabitants of this island are entitled to any rights and privileges except those granted to them by the Colonial Legislature, the continuance of which must depend entirely on their good conduct. 4. That this House will always be regulated in the extension of further privileges by a just discrimination of those whose fidelity and obedience may render them worthy the confidence of the Legislature. 5. That this House, with a most pleasurable feeling, repeats its approbation of the conduct of those individuals whose in. tensions were happily guaranteed by the selection of Mr. Bel grave, sen. as a leader, a person whose fidelity and attachment to the local interests of the community so justly entitle him to the favourable consideration of this House. 6. That these Resolutions be immediately published in al l the public papers of the Island, accompanied by the Counter Address to his Excellency time Governor, with the signatures thereto affixed. Certified by JOHN MAYERS, Clerk of the General Assembly. ADVISILTISE3IENT FROM THE BARBADIAN lon WEDNES DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1824. Whereas, at the last meeting of the Honourable the House of Assembly, it was stated by his Honour the Speaker, that tile Free Coloured Inhabitants of this Island, who do not publicly come forward and declare their concurrence in the sentiments con tained in the loyal and dutiful Address presented to that Hon ourable. Body by Mr. Belgrave and a deputation of Coloured Gentlemen, and also that they did not sign, and did not approve of the Address (said to be signed by three hundred and seventy three), presented to his Excellency the Governor, in opposition to the former, will be considered as approving of the latter Ad dress. And as we should feel it a degradation from that char acter for loyalty and submission to the Constituted Authorities, which it has been our anxious endeavour to maintain, that such a misconstruction should be placed upon our conduct with re gard to the first mentioned Address, we take this opportunity of publicly declaring our entire approbation and concurrence in the sentiments therein contained, and that we should have felt most happy and willing to have signed the same, had the short time allowed for its preparation admitted of our being called upon.—Signed by EDWARD Januar( (St. Andrew) and 19 others. -...,..... The above Address is left open at the Colonial School for the signature, of such persons as may entertain the same sentiments. 17 , P P, :S. /•`• V . .5- 41- _ z•.,„, t R t. * 54. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK uNGL N Mondeb June 14, Lomnox. Nos. 40, 143, 241, 319, 329, 335. COCNTILT. Nos. 97, 131, 243, 320, 360, 378, 433, 437, 473, 517, 524, 536, 516, 552, 5,v4, 570, 574, 5711, 597, 643, 701, 719. - 15, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 26G, 300. CousTur. Nos. 87, 127, 130, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 340, THE - GOVICRNOICS I regret extremely that 1 have not the power to express m 7 feelings on perusing your Address to me in Council, the trutn and sincerity of which I any firmly convinced every Member of this Board feels equally with myself so highly creditable to you as good, sensible, and loyal subjects. A counterpart Address was also presented to the Hon. C. Moe, Speaker of the Hon. House of Assembly, to which hewas pleased to make the following reply : Mr. Belgrave—ln consequence of a slight debate which took place on my presenting to the House the envelope just handed in by you and the respectable Body which accompanied you to the bar, said to contain an Address from the Free Coloured and Black people of•the Island, expressive of their sentiments and feelings at this important crisis, I was induced to say that I would almost venture to pledge myself that there would not be found in that Address any matter which could give rise to an unpleasant discussion. I was prompted in making this decla ration not only from individual observation and knowledge, but also from the long and firmly established respectability of the character from whose hands I received it. It affords me high gratification, from the nature of that Address and the manner in which it has been received by the House, to feel a further conviction that my judgment was correctly formed. And I have now, in obedience to the desire of the House, to comply with a very pleasing duty in conveying to you that the loyal and respectful Address of the Free Coloured and Black people is received with approbation, and is fully appreciated. In addition to the foregoing, the following is copied from The Globe (Barhadoes) Paper of December 13, 1323 : A report having been industriously circulated among the Free People of Colour by some evil-disposed persons, that the Governor did not approve of the Address which was presented to him in Council by a deputation, consisting of sonic of the most respectable members of that body of the people, we have authority to state, that such a report is equally false and groundless, as the Governor must ever highly approve of every act which recommends proper subordination and obedience to existing laws ; and that a contrary line of conduct (which can not fail to injure any and every cause it professes to promote) will bring down on such evil-disposed persons his Excellency's most prompt and serious displeasure. Government House, Dec. 15,1823. Franz the Barbadian of Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1824.) By order of the Honourable /louse of Assembly, the follow ing extracts are published from the Journals of the 3d and 18th of February, 1824:. BARBADOES. To his Excellency Sir Henry Warde, Knight Commander of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, is Ma jesty's Captain General ai-d Governor in Chief of this Island, Chancellor, Ordinary, and Vice Admiral of the same : The humble Address of the undersigned Free Coloured Inha bitants of the Island above said : May it please your Excellency, We, his Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the undesigned Free Coloured Inhabitants of this Island, beg leave, with sentiments of the utmost respect, to approach your Excellency, with a sincere hope that oar Motives for so doing will plead an excuse for the intrusion. We beg leave to say it is a circumstance of peculiar pleasure to us, that on a retrospection into our general conduct, our duti fbl and loyal attachment to his Majesty has sever been sur passed, nor have we ever been conscious of cherishing a senti ment injurious to the well being of the Constitution. The ap probation of our conduct (which we have made it our 'study to deserve) - we humbly conceive would have exempted us from entering into any political question, unconnected with our situation, that might tend to involve us in unpleasa nt discus sion, and which impels our objecting to certain passages in those addresses presented to your Excellency and the other branches of the Legislature on the 21st of- October last, in - the behalf and as the united sentiments of our body, which, pre vious to their presentation, were known only to a few persons. In taking the liberty of stating our sentiments to your Ex cellency, we shall avoid encrossing much of your valuable time by a recapitulation of the several passages in those Addresses to which we allude. We beg leave to say to your Excellency, there are certain parts of our Colonial Code which ex em p t us from Pawrtiieci, ii i iating with our white brethren in certain pri v i le g es, as British subjects. we humbly conceive we have a claim • anti that it is our intention, in a less agitated state of the Colony, to pray for a removal of such parts, which by the several enactments of the Legislature materially affect us. We further beg leave t o s ta te t o your Excellency, politically situated as we are, it is our ardent wish to pursue that peaceable demeanor and strict neut ra li ty w hi c h has ever been the charac teristic of the Free Coloured inhabitß b d ants of ar a oes ; nor do w e conceive an exposition of our sentiments on any political question by any means necessary. But should it be requisite to remove any unfavourable impression which might arise, or may have arisen from our neutrality, we beg leave to say we will endeavour to prove to your. Excellency, as well as the other branches of the Legislature, our unshaken attachment to His Majesty's Government, and the interests of our country, and that we are worthy of that kind consideration which we shall solicit at a future period. • • Being wish due deferencc,your Excellency's most obedient PARLIAMEN I'ARY PROCEEDINGS. MOUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, 9° die Junii, 1824. Mr. SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Leather and Paper Duties (Ireland) Bill, Distillery (Scotland) Bill, Hides and Skins Bill, Charities Inquiry Bill, Erskine of illarr's Bill,—llanimersmith, Lary, and Teignmouth Bridges Bills, Bideford, and Porthdinllaen Reads Bills, and to Ab botside (York) Inclosure Bill. MESSAGE FROM TIIE LORDS—That they have agreed to Camden Town Road Bill, Cheltenham Waterworks Bill, Leeds Improvement Bill, and Thames and Medway Canal Bill, without amendment. ESTATES—EccIes Vicarage, Jellicorse's, and Smyth's—Bills read a second time, add committed. Proctor's, and E'srl of Galloway's—Bills read a first time. Co st pax Ili s—Royal Irish Mining, and Patriotic Assurance— Bills reported, to be ingrossed. British Gas Light—Peti tion from Halifax, against, to lie on the table. R0A133-111antilord and Poole—Bill reported, to be ingrossed, Shepley Lane /lead—Y..lll read a second time, and committed Ewer. os u —Generglyn (Cardigan) I 31 P no v E MEN T —Paid ington CI 1.:)N nos—rnames Naviga tion, and Coal Exchange Debts TnaNs p o ATI() st - or OFFENDERRS SALT th:TrEs itEi'EAL Ducal- ConmwaLt. FISHERIES HASLEBOBOUGH WALK INCLOSURE EXCHEQUER BILLS (Public Works) EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY—DubIin - TUNNEL —Tliunies GAs LlGHT—Londonderry (Petition of Inhabitants, against, to lie on the table), j ORPHANS' FUND DEBT BILL —MOtiol Bills read a 3d time, and passed. Bills reported, to be ' ingrossed. ri made, and Question ird time ;"—Ayes 30, put, " That the Dill be now read a th Noes 35. DIidTILLICRY Laws—Petition from Clackmannan, for a free intercourse in home-made Spirits throughout the-United Kingdom, to lie on the table. No nlES—Petition from Orkney and Zetland, for repeal of the Duties on Licences to act as Notaries Public, to lie on the table. WINDOW TAX—Petition from Nockholt, Kent, for the repeal thereof; to lie on the table. METROPOLIS PAVlNG—Address for aßeturn of expense o Lighting, Watching, and Paving the Metropolis, for the las' seven years, ending Eager 11124. GENERAL TURNPIKE ACT AMEND MENT SATING BANKS GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS EAST INDIA TRADE NEWFOUNDLAND AIARRIAGES PUBLIC CREDIT (Ireland) PO-LlGE—Dublin—Bill to be read a 3d time on Monday, ENTAILED EsTAT Es (Scotland) I Bills read a2d time MAGISTRATES INDEMNITY (Ireland) 5 and committed. BEAR-BEATING—BiII to prevent Bear-baiting and other cruel practices," read a first time, to be read a second time on Bills to be read a 3d time this day. Monday. I•:As•r INDIA POSSESSIONS—BiII " for transferring to the East India Company certain Possessions newly acquired in the East Indies," read a first time, to be read a second time this day, and to be printed. ECCLESIASTICAL BENEFICES-Bill read a first time, to be read a second time this day, and to be printed. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Lord Archibald Hamilton—Motion for extension of Small Debts Act in Scotland. 2. Mr. Bright—Resolutions relative to the Standing Orders on Private Bills. 3. Mr. Hume—Resolutions respecting Imprisonment ; and for Returns relating to Impressment of Seamen. 4. Mr: Brownlow—To " - refer Petition concerning Roman Ca tholic Association to the Committee on the state of Ireland. 5. Sir John Newport--To refer the Petitions against the Orange Association to the Committee on the Disturbed Districts in Ireland, and to direct the said Committee to inquire, and to report how far the Act of last Session against Secret So cieties has been found effectual. 6. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to amend G rand Jur y Presentment Act 158 Geo. 3]. 7. Mr. Hutchinson—To present Petition from Cork, regard. ing the Claims of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. ORDERS OF VIE BAY FOR THIS, DAY. 1. Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 2. NeW-street (Mary-le-bone) Bill—Third Reading. 3. Marine Insurance Bill —Report. 4. Mauritius Trade—Report thereupon. 5. New Churches Bill-Third Reading. 6. Newfoundland Judicaturc.Bill—Third Reading. 7. General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill—Third Reading. 8. Magistrates Indemnity (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 9. Land Tax Redemption Bill —Report. 10. Lancaster County Courts Bill—Committee. 11. Superannuation Fund Bill—Committee. 12. Cutlery Trade Regulation Bill — S econ d Reading. 13. Entailed Est a t es (S co tland) BiliCornmittee. 14. Tenants Relief (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. • 15. Saving Banks Bill—Third Reading. 16. Examination of Witnesses Bill—Report.• I?. Warehousing (Ireland) Bill--..Futther• Consideration of Report. 18. Grand Jury Presentments Bill—Third Reading. 19. East India Trade Bill—Third Reading. 20. Newfoundland Marriages Bill—nird Reading. 21. Public Credit (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 22. East India Possessions Bill—Second Reading. 23. Ecclesiastical Benefices Bill—Second Reading. It has been rumoured in the Diplomatic circles ,hat Count PALMELLA is coming to this country as Ambassador from Portugal ; but we can assure our Readers that the report is totally unfound ed. The Count L.. VILLA REAL, will continue to represent his Most Faithful MAJESTY at our Court ; and if, from the happy settlement of the recent alarming movement at Lisbon, the Portuguese Government should feel that the internal tranquillity of the Monarchy is so securely established that the presence of Count PALMELLA can be dispensed with, he will be sent as Ambassador to Paris. The departure of Count PALMELLA on an embassy will be the surest pledge that the tranquillity of Portugal is completely re-established. Tuesday,. 385, 532, 544, 551, 640. Wednesday, 16, Isotipor.. No,. 36, .56, 92, 134, 225, 21?6. COVATRY. Nos. 95, 105. 124., 146, 207, 929, 339. 342, 465, 480, 487, 529, 543, 581, 673, 711. 17, Lcrarnom. Nos. 65, 128, Lin, 274, 383. 'louse Corn. Fem. Sch. at 11. CO Tll. Nos. 48, 51, 113, 115, 171, 283, 416, 453, 466, 469, 606, 511, 561, 657, 670. - 18, Loynox. No. 493. TbAusday, Fiday, Co CYTIL r. Nos. 30, 55, la, 470, 600, 046. Saturday, * 4a. ID. LoNnoN. CO U Al% Nag. 64. 'V For Mr. HAMILTON'S ParCE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. 3 per Cent. Cons SR= 34 per Cent lOl4 1001 Dissented 100 4 per Cwt. Arad. 10014 (New aiut !hulk Long Ann. 22 7-16tlis Imp. 3 per Cents. Win Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN FL; Austrianßds, 5 per ct. crip.... — (;hilian,n, lids 6 per ct. Colombian 1111%. Gptrct Scrip li4 pr. . _ Danish, i per cent. Greek Scrip BA Mexican Scrip 2 i l. Neapolitan, 5 per cent ._. Peruvian Bonds — Scrip — Portuguese Bonds 9li 2 PrEAL, see the Fourth Page. I) .%Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, 110110 3l 33 Ditto Zion 3l 33 Ditto Small Bank for Act. 23J India for Acct. Cons. for Account NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New ' Russian, New, 5 per ct 935 Spanish 1821, sper ct. 1823, ditto 15 Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan i I Irish Ditto Manchester Ditto French Itentes lO4l --- Scrip MAILS. Dux.. 0 Gottenburgh 0 Lisbon 0 Flanders 0 Holland N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 10 minutes after 2. FO It FAG AuItIVED. I Guernsey and Jersey 1 Hanburgh 1 French 1 FlAnders HIGH WATER AT LONDO lelorning, 50 urinates after I. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICE.RE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, THU.R.SDAY, JUNE 10, 1814. CITY, HALF-PAST OITE O'CLOCI. There is scarcely any thing doing this morning in either of the Stock Markets. Consols opened at 951+, for the Account, but have drooped to 951, though there is no assignable reason what ever for the depression. Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Palermo, dated 15/la-May. " There has been a report here of the capture of an Algerine frigate by an English frigate off the South side of the Island, but. it appears to be unfounded." Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated 29th Mai. " A letter received here from Palermo, dated the 18th inst., states, We are without any fur ther particulars of the engagement which took place on the Ist inst. off Gergenti, but it is still reported that an English frigate has taken an Algerine frigate.—lt is probable that, as the English frigate had a convoy of 40 vessels under her protection; bound to the Westward, she has carried her prize with her to Gibraltar.'" We subjoin from Tuesday's Etoile the Royal Ordonance, appointing M. de VILLELE Minister for Foreign Affairs, ad interim, of his Most Christian MAJESTY. It appears that the Viscount CLIATEAUBRIAND was not even permitted to make the customary skew of a voluntary resignation; but that he was abruptly and unceremoniousif dismissed. ( From the Etoile of Tuesday.) ORDINANCE OF THE KING. Louis, by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre► &c. We have ordered, and order as follows : The Count de Vilicit, President of our Council of Ministers+ and Minister of tae of the Department of Finance, is charged, ad intrrim with the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs, in the place °I Viscount Chateaubriand. The President of our Council of Ministers is charged - +NO the execution of this ordinance. Given at the Chateau of the Tuileries, 6th June. LOUIS- The President of the Council of Ministers, ruAAEL , E , - We order as follows : The Sieur Marquis de Moustier, Member of the Chamber of - Deputies, our Minister in Switzerland, is named, ad interim , Director of the Political Department of the Ministry of Forair Affitirs, in the place of the Duke de Itauzan. PARIS, JUNE B.—We have received by a courier, news from Madrid of the 3d of June, and from Lisbon 25th of May. The King of Spain remains at Aranjuez. Our dispatches do not contain any infhrmation of the news of the pretended disturb: , antes which the Journals have spoken of, on the faith of daelr correspondence, of time date of the 24th. In the Sitting of the Chamber to-day, the Keeper of the Sea! , withdrew the Projet de Lot, relating to offences committed 12 churches. In the Sitting of yesterday the Minister of Finances withdrew the Projet de Loi on Navigation. The King went out to-day. The Kings of Spain and Great Britain, alike animated wit k the deAre to remove all causes of difference between the two nations, by proceeding to no amicable accommodation with respect to the reciprocal injuries suffered by captures of vessels, detention of property, &c. have appointed duly autho rised Plenipotentiaries, who, on their part, have made a Con" vention, which has been ratified by the said Sovereigns and eit" changed in due form. It is therein agreed— lst. That there should be established in London a mixed Spanish and English Commission, composed of two individual* of each nation, who will take cognizance of all the injuries out fired from 1808 to the 12th of March 1823. 2d. That if there he any diffirence of opinion, it shall be re ferred to the Minister Plenipotentiary of Spain, in Englan4, and a Magistrate named by his Britannic Majesty : and they do not agree in such case, the matter to be decided by lot- The King of Portugal has issued a decree appointing the Count of Subserra, Secretary of State, instead of J. A. 4e Olivira Liette de Barron. The- following letter from Paris throws sortie. further light on the important, though partial, change which has just been effected in the French Ministry : "Pa ars, 7.—A1l uncertainty is at an end. M. de Villele, like the God Antimus, only touched the earth to ac quire fresh vigour. M. tie Chateaubriand, accused of having promoted the rejection of the Law for the reduction of the Itentes, is dismissed from the Ministry, and 11. de Villele fulfils, ad interim, the duties of the Minister for Foreign Affaini• This victory is particularly remarkable, inasmuch as it places in a strong point of view a truth not hitherto suspected—. Th is is, that the influence of England is much greater than the in fluence of Itussia in the ?rench Cabinet is at present. M. de Villele, entirely devoted to British policy, has found support • both in the King and Monsieur, while M. de Cha.teaubriandt notwithstanding the united support of 111. Pozzo di Borg° , the most zealous Ultras, the Clergy, and particularly th e Archbishop of Paris, and the Bishop of Herrnopolic, the Grand Master of the University, formerly the Abbe Fraysinoutt , has not been able to , ret the better of his rival. We may here remind the reader of the saying of Henry IV. to his gar dener, who complained that no flowers would grow at Pontairl. bleau. " Plant gascons," said the King, " they flourish evert I where." Many intrigues are now going on to ascertain wile II will be the successor of N. de Chateaubriand. M. de IforO• morency, the Prince de Polignac, and M. de Martiamac,_er° all spoken of. The latter, one of the creatures of N. do V:; lele, would be ready to become a Minister at any price. - 0 ' has already made a rapid progress in a short space, and a po rte feuille is so tempting an object, that he would accept it on en/ terms. As to M. de Polignac, in expectation of the ports: feuille, he took a wife on the :Id of this month. He married the Marquise de Choiseul, who, as well as his former wife, ie very rich English lady. The great majtirity of the Chamber o Peers seem much disappointed, and there is every reason ° believe that they are preparing to make other attacks." All acceahts- from Spain that can be relied On l , as authehtiC 7 continue to repr e s en t th at ill-f ate a country as being in the most deplorable condition. It is now said that even a large party of the Ultra Royalists, and Fanatics themselves, are ready to break out into insurrection against th e KING'S authority, and to' set up his brothe r Don CARLOS in his stead. We have oft o said that the French Government, by 4i iniquitous invasion of the Peninsula, had; instead of serving, inflicted a deep and WO stab on the security of crowned heads ; and th e dispositions now manifested by the Spanish sec" viles is another proof of the soundness of the conclusion. The following letter from Paris will give our Readers some idea of the critical state in which FERDINAND VII. is at this Immo placed : " PARIS, JUNE 7.—The following is all the intelligersl from Spain which I have been able. to . collect. You will fin' in it the complete address of the Supreme Council of Castile, s . well as information respecting the Apostolic Junta : "The Apostolic Junta continues its inanceuvres with ell greatest ardour in several parts of the kingdom. Its age nt '' have proclaimed Charles V.. (that is, Don Carlos, the brothe r of the King), in Galicia, Arragon, and Catalonia. "The 0 1 : lowing are the Members who compose the Apostolic Junta A' Madrid—namely, General Mata Florida, the son of the Meta: ber of the Urgel Regency; the Captain-General Corbajal, . King's Lieutenant in the garrison of Madrid 9 • General Ben' sieres, Grimarest Capasse, Royo, alias Lotcho ; Aymerick, Spector of Infantry, Chanvo, Merino, the Trappist, Mossan} Colonel Cantero, and all the great officers of the Household 0 ' the Infant Don Carlos ; the Archbishop of Zamora, the Arch" bishop of Toledo, and Father Martinez, Friar of the Conver 4 of La Merced, where the Junta regularly meets. Senor Etc nard, one of the richest men in Spain, is Secretary; and Victor Saez, the late Minister and Confessor of the King, is Preal" • dent. They count upon the assistance of Senors Palornersf Antrugnaro, Davila, Campo, Romara, and Father Sivilo." Nothing can be a stronger proof of the aced' racy of the statements in the above letter than 00 subjoined address' to the King by the Council O Castile, in which the Council, under pretext 01 givinc , his Catholic Majesty frank advice, evi' dently dictate to him - the conduct which the/ expect him to pursue. Truly, 'the King of Speli r appears to be at least as much in a state 0 ( duresse as lie ever was during the Constitutiona l regime : " Sire,—The Council which has hitherto direced your-atter tion only to the particular facts which have occurred at Ovied°' but which could not remain ignorant of those which hn,, v° , happened in other plaCes, nor neglect to fix its regard on t''' distrust which has generOly seized upon Spaniards w: o are Or voted to your Majesty, and decided to defend you and -r•our dew crees, would fail in one of its most sacred duties, if, passing bi t the Present occasion from considerations of a base policy , „ l co ncealed from your Majesty established proofs and vie,'" founded fears, that a torrent of calamities must inundate Spa n ' unless your Majesty dictates prompt and efficacious measure' to re-establish confidence. " We are not now, Sire, as in 1314—a period, when ignorant of the extension and the object or the different sects united under the gene ra l s p ec i ous t i t l e o f Lib era ls, the individu fidelity of those who are proud of being your Majesty's subjec t° was engaged or compromised to the last degree against ail sects—we kn ow by reason and experience what are the ide s• • and plans of that race which our age has produced, which rev ,' ther retro gra d es n or stops; and whose members, labouring °' their dark lodges, are painted in a thousand shapes,' presentia themselves as feeble sheep, while they are within devourini wolves. The people already know them, because it has hear their doctrines, and had to suffer three years of calamities und er these cannibals. " And how is it possible, Sire, that while so greata number of these men figure now as they, figured formerly, when the/ are seen obtaining the most important places, and displacing the management of your Majesty's service the most pure and devoted subjects, whose fidelity they check—how is it possible , we ask, that the nation can have . confidence, and not fear s third revolution ?. Would this triumph be more striking this that which they now obtain, in enjoying, not only impunity fa I i their lent AOtE 'era: Aa CIO ideal