The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

ter Schools of Ireland was forced on the Government. The moment it was proposed he cordially concurred in the appoint :nest of the Commission, and the individuals he (Mr. Peel) selected to be Members of it were chosen entirely on the around of their peculiar fitness for the office. One, a Mr. Gla.e ferd, he had never seen, hut had understood that he was well .qoalifiet4 for the duty. With respect to the Report, he thought, however, that they were not now ripe to enter fully on the subject ; but this he must say, that the Charter School system would not admit of correction, and ought, as soon as pos tdate, to be extinguished altogether; nor had the Report been laid on the table two days when directions were sent to Ireland not to allow any more children to enter the schools._ Every means in short should be taken, consistent with a com panionate consideration for those already connected with the foundations, to gradually abolish the gratuitous mode of edu. cation pursued in them. If a public - proeecution was to be the 'teak of the disclosures of fraud, oppression, and cruelty made by the Report, he would not trust himself to express an opi. -gun now on the result of the Commission ; but it was not there fore to be sapposed that he did not feel the indignation anti disgust which , such.abuses were so well calculated to excite. ...At the same time he conceived that the persons charged. with the offences he alluded to ought not to be sent to trial with the stigma of a condemnatory resolution of the House of Commons on their conduct. The Right Honourable Secre tary proceeded to read the address proposed by the Right Honourable Baronet (Sir John Newport), and argued that as it characterized the acts of individuals as " dreadful outrages," ;oil.; adoption would prejudge the guil t of the accused. All ie ...wished in short was, in case any address should be voted, that etit did not presume what it undertook to have determined. On the whole, however, it appeared to him better, that as they had not yet the evidence before them on which the Report was foundede the flight_Hon. Baronet would- allow the entire sub ject to be at once referred to the Attorney-General for Ireland, to let him decide in what cases prosecutions should be insti tuted.—(Hear, hear!)—lf that course were not likely to meet she sense of the House, then we would. suggest - an' alteration in the terms of the Address, to enable him to :support it.--( Hear!) Sir F. BIIRDETT.—I merely rise to say, that I am perfectly satiefied with the manner in which the Right Hon. Secretary has treated this question. Mr. F. LEWIS thought the House ought not hastily to de -..cide upon tire merits or demerits of these individuals. The .allegations contained in the Report on which they were expected to give a settled opinion at that moment, was founded on 30 documents, not one of which had been laid before the House. Mr. J. I'. GitANT gave full credit to the feelings which pa - opted the Hon. Member who had just sat down, to recoil)- . mend the line of proceeding he did. But were he not a Mem ber of the Commission, he was certain he should come to a dif ferent decision. Next to the horror which he felt at the atrocities detailed in the report, was his surprise that they had been so leng allowed to be practised by the Government. Ile there-. fore thought it incumbent on the House to manifest its opinion of these abuses, by voting the present Address. Mr. C. GRANT was disposed to support the motion of the Right Hon. Baronet, if deprived of expressions of an exa.spe . rating cfi'ect. He had himself long foreseen that the system of the Charter Schools of Ireland would sooner or later w rk out its own condemnation with any. Government. The evils of that eystecu were manifold—not the least of which was that it cre ated the objects it affected to relieve. Mr. J. SMITH did not think the real criminals to be the wretched half-starved schoolmasters. He was only at a loss to know how the Committee could have gone on from week to week in ignorance of the facts-brought ho light by the Commis sioners. Mr. F. LEWIS explained that the Incorporated. Society acted necees , ray on the information of their local Committees. . Mr. GRATTAN contended that the negligence of the Board occasioned all the delinquencies of inferior persons. Mr. V. FITZGERALD concurred in what had fallen from his Right -Hon. Friend the Secretary for the Home Department ; but if the Right Hon. Baronetpressed his motion he shook' be ashamed of himself did he not support it. Sir J. NE WPO.RT assented to tile alteration in the terms of the Address suggested by the Right lion. Secretary (Mr- Peel.) The Right Hon. Baronet sat down by moving that an Address should be presented to his Majesty, praying ni rn to direct the Law Officers of the Crown to institute Criminal Proceedings against eueli of the Persons connected with the Charter Schools of Ireland as should be found amenable to law. The Question was then put, and the Address agreed to-with out a division. PUKE OF CUMBF,II LANDS. ANNUITY. The CHA.NCELOR- of the EXCHEQUER rose to request that his Right Hon. Friend the President of the Board of Trade Would consent to postpone his motion for leave to bring in a Bill on the subject of the Corn Trade, of which notice on the paper, untitafter the report on the Duke of Cumberland's An nuity Bill, hail been brought up. Mr. lIUSKISSON said that he would willingly accede to the propOsition of his Right non. Colleague. Mr. BROUGHAM saw no reason for the postponement of the Right Hon. Gentleman's motion.. The Cumberland busi _nc;ss was, in his opinion, infinitely less, important than that which it was l'iroposeel it should:supersede. Was there tiny thing so pressing in the matter? Was the whole country be e:eging doors on the subject? -Were they so impatient n an hour's delay ? Could not the Right Hon. Gentleman ous . more right to pass, and without bringing up the ?—(" No.") CANNING rose to protest against the course pursued by the lion. and Learned Member of raising an argument on a question merely.about the arrangement of business.—(Crier of itteerl' l ) Thug was no disposition on the part of Government to press the boeinesS forward with unwarrantable haste—in fact, it had been pa:gleaned - night after night, to suit the convenience I of Gentlemen of:the other side of the House. He believed, in deed, Vito it would be Matter of convenience to sonic Gentle men oppOsite.tliat.therneaeure .should be brought forward to- BROUGHAM said,. that he had not accused Ministers of an intention to prass, the measure on. lie objected only to tire uringing on of, such a job, at the hour of eleven. He • thohylit the torah tea:ll4.o.th: the' discussion of the measure._ t" .'he CILINCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he would MeV. the Order. of the Day, and the Hon. and Learned .Stlember might: adopt what course he thought fit.—(Cries of— " Go oth"t---The Gendenian then moved the Or der dine Day_ for the bringing up of the report on, the Bill.- • Thehemeetioh having been put, Mr. niROUGH4I'II again objected to the bringing forward . of +frc nieestire at - so late inn hour. (Murmurs.) lie knew well that the Majority sr he House wishedto have the questdon dist. posed of ae sooiaaspoesible—they thought that the less that-was eaid about it the better. The gentlemen oppositeewanted an opportunity - ofoierwheirning hint and iris friends with ran-ahem ae he and his friend. overwhelmed them with argument. . (A laugh.) That was tbe way in which the balance . .of exchange stood between them.—(" Go on.") • The question was then again put, and Carried in the afiinna tine. On 'the questiob tiait the report be brought up_ h.. ~r . WA FIRE' took thihtopportunity, having been preveotiii by illness from attending in hie place before, of expressing his decided disapprobation of the - proposed grant,- and move.ci,.as su ainendment to . the motion before the - House, that the report • received this day -six ineenths. Mr. BROUGHAM staid. he had heard a report, that in cer tain alteratiOns to be-Matte to tire palace of- Buckingham-bouse, itwas intended to div#,e. or encroach upon, the rights and en, joyments of which thtdpublic had hitherto beep in possession the Green Park. He had `heard also, and front such alsourec; as induced , hbn to belicvo it, that it was intended to make a road through tire Green Park, instead Of that at present leading no Constitutien-hill, and that the . intervening space : was to be added to the gardens of Buckinghana-kouse. He took this op , portunity of esking the Right lion. the Chancellor of ,the Ex chequer, whether 'these proposed'alterations were really to be carried into effect? . Tire CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was glad to - hav e an opportunity of replying to the Hon. Gentleman's genet on in so full a House as the present.. He could assure the Hen. Gentleman, that there. was pot, Log ever had been, the remotest intentioa of encroaching upon , the Greens Park. He added, that it had been his wish and intention enintroduce into the ealere of the day euitie regulauoria respecting ~ the Icing's liceleehold at Buchieghata-house. . The House then divided, *hen the numbers were - For the Aen44:i...mt - • '-• . 60 rn 10 ' 6 Againat • • - - . - --eh* .ajority On our re-acbuis4op into the M use, yre found Mr. BROUGHAM on his, legs. Ile was proposing that the dis. cussion on the neat stage, of this bill should commence at an early hour to-morrow, tivc„o'clock for example, in which case the division might be over he ;,tee gx. In alluding to the defeat which his opposition to this notion had sustained to-night, he said that he should:not on 'dist account the less—but rather the_ more—cot - id:me his' Own effortii and excite those of his friends in the sane cause. Ile recommended all gentlemen whowere pre . Sent, and who thought wilt to renew their,opposition in every stage of the bil: ; and he besought them to use their several influences 11th all Who now happena.l to be absent. He did not c.orisidr.r,tl);: present defeat' as any r0.7.50n for being dispirited, for be remined them, that on the forwcr ,xcasion, when thiS obnox, i our; mes.sUre (now a thousand tittles more objectionable, because then tt was openly proposed, and now it was insidiously at tempted to be carried by a side-wind) was broUglit forward it bad a beep . unsticessflily opposed tide after tirne, and had yet been thrown'out in its very :last stage. He trusted, therefore, that Ilan. Gentlemen who ttUtight with hit on this subject would. not he discouraged by what had hitherto taken place (and which ,he did not hesitate to stsy was neither creditable to the House nor satisfactory to the people), but that they would tee-morrow ' present such an opposition as would enable them to carry the - day—(He a r ' hear !) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was quite willing that the debate should commence as early as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman proposed. He should 'on - in his place at.five o'clock, and would abstain from throwing any int pediment in the way of the discussion. The repoit was then received, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. WAREHOUSED AND CANADA CORN. - Mr. HUSKISSON rose to move for have to bring in Bills relating to these subjects.. After sonaeprefatory . remarks on the objections which the former Bill had met with in the House of Lords, he explained that it was his intention, in the Bills which he now proposed, to give effect to the alteration whicia had been agreed to in the laws with respect to Canada corn, and to give an opportunity for bringing into the market a quantity of corn which had beenrotting for thelastfourteen yearsin the warehouses. There seas nothing in the first measure calculated to excite thejea lousy of the English corn-grower, and the advantages resulting to the public from it were such as the House could not disregard. When he stated that in the courseof2oyeara past an average quan tity of from 40,000 to 60,000 quarters of corn had been annually imported from Canada free of duty. he thought he said enough to remove any apprehensions on this score. It was impossible that under any circumstances the quantity of that corn imported could not exceed 100,000 quarters. To brink this to England would cause the employment of from 20,000 to 30,000 tons of British shipping, and when the importance of our relations be tween that colony and our own country were duly considered, and the jealous commercial rivalry of • the United States of America also taken into the scale, he was sure the importance of fostering the interests of Canada would appear in a strong and true light. The details of the measures respecting ware housed corn were already before the fl mac., and these were to be included in one Bill. The other was to relate to Canada crop, the free importation of •whiela was to be allowed for the space of two years; thus affording the Legislature an oppor tunity of revising the law, if upon experience that should he found necessary, in the Session of Parliament before its expira tion. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring in these bills. Mr. ELLICE supported the motion.- He expressed his de cided opinion that it was impossible that any quantity of corn could be imported from Caneela sufficient to justify any jealousy on the part of the Corn-growers of England. Ile suggested that this corn should be admitted duty free, because, as the averages now stood, it was entitled to do so. ' Mr- W.HITMORE declared, that if the Government did not redeem its pledge next session, of doing something on the subject of the Corn Laws, he should certainly himself bring forward a measure with respect to them. Mr. J. BENNET thought, that as circumstances stood with respect to Canada, the Right Hon. Gentleman would do better to let the existing law take its course.. 3lr. HUSKISSON felt every desire to attend to the augges tion of the Hon. Member for Coventry ; but if the corn averages should happen to get below 675., which they might do, then the consequences would be, that, the Canada wheat would not get in at all. It was to the -ultimate effects. hoWevere of his measure, both as regarded this country .and the colony, - rather than to any present advantage, that he was looking. Mr. EIJLICE suggested that the Right Hon. Gentleman. should let the Canada corn come in duty free until October. . • Mr. SYKES thought the measure as -it was proposed was a boon to Canada, but-lie looked at it prospectively. lie sup ported it because it would be likely to keep down the rising price of corn in England. Mr. CRESSE'I"I.' PELHAM said a few words, which did not reach the galkry.--,Leave Was then given- to bring in the Bilk. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE. The House went into a Committee on the Repairs of Buck- . ingbarn House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he had a proposition to submit to the House respecting the. repairs of Carlton Palace, which was so much out of condition, at .to render it. impossible ,for his Majesty to reside there. Some' of- the rooms were in so ruinous a condition as to require to be propped up, wherein large companies were assembled ; and under these circumstances -it was deemed mere advisable to have Buckingham .House accommodated to the, purpose of a Royal Residence than to have Carlton Palace repaired:— .By 'this arrangement, one benefit to the - public would at least be attained, namely, that aportion of the Palace could be devoted to the establishment of a National Gallery, and an additional room for the. Royal Academy ; and the .expence. of the undertaking would be. in some degree liquidated by the erection of new houses on the site of Carlton Palace ;, but as this was a prospective gain, and as present money was required, his object was to introduce a authorising the. application of a portion of the landed revenues of the Crown to. the repairs of Buckingham Palace. '.Mr. ELLICE hoped, that if the proposed alteration should be carried into efrect,.the New Palace would he each-as to justify the national expectations. To one part of the arrangement he objected, namey. the encumbering the site of. Carlton Palace With additional buildings. He .regretted very much that the project was not though: of before ; the .commencement of the New British Museum, as „he.thoughtCarlton Palace would be well adapted to the purpose. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH EQUER said it-was not, of course, intended to build upon the gardens attached to Carlton Palace, but there were many .unsightly houses in the neighbourhood of the Palace which belonged to the Royal Esta blishment, and if the Palace goes, they must go also • but in this part of-the. business nothing could Le done until Bucking hans Heine. was fitted up for.the King's reception. Sir C. LONG said he was quite sati:fied the new arrange ments. at. Itttekingham Palace would quite fulLil e the national expeetations. The Resolutions were then agreed to,.and the,Repwt was or dered to be received ,this day. • The other Orders of the Day having .1):::111 (651AM:a of, the House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK, PARLIAMENTAU.Y PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF CO:O.TIONS. JoVis, '9 O (lie Muth . , 1 S'2s. 31EssAor from the 1 4 nrum___That they l'inve agreed to— Shiffnall ;toad ;- South. Emk Bridges . 13 ; limnor Im provement Bill; 'DufliTn Llynvi Ilitilway ; Sliaws Wa . ter i ill ; and Gla3gow Street Bill, without amendment ; and to . St. Andrew's (Holborn) Poar Bill; and Stour Navi gation Bill, with amendments:" • RonDs-14Jolybead—Bill reported, and re-committed for Tues 7 . _ . day next. - - • • NavinAT:ox—hough , Ncagh (Ireland)— Petitions , from Ar.., -• •magli and Blacltater, ;.igain:t—to lie on the table. . . I'ls . r. , .TE—Clowes Moreton - ) -Bills ready third time. llAlLwAv—Stratford and .0 j- and po.sed_ MAURITIUS TRADE . FOREIGN IRON:—Petition of Iron Alanufacittrer, against re duction of the duty thereon—to lie on the table. CONVEYANCE OF NEWSPAFLRS ~ To TILE Cor.oN its , cllill , i read a second time. TRIAL OF PEERS (Scotland) . ) ' WAREHOUSED Coax -1 -Pills read a first time. ' • CANADA t.miikr ) IspicTstrisTs _REmovAL—Bill read a first time, to be read - a second time on Monday next, and to he printed. COITT.TS OFJUSTIGE—PtIrdhoe of certain Offices therein— The following Resolution reported and agreed to, and Bill ordered :--, • " That the - Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury be au thorized' to agree for the purchase of the Offices of Receirer- General and Comptroller of the Seal of tlia Courts of King's Bench and - Common Neat, and of Custos lirevium of the Court of Comiaton Plena. " ' • ORDEAS OF THE DAY FOR. THIS DAY. I. Poor Relief (Ireland) Wll—Second reading. 2. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second zeading. 3. County Transfer of Leand Bill—Committee. 4. Church . Lands Exchange Bill—Cornizzittee. i. British Consuls Bili--. Further consideration of Report. Sewers Laws Amendnient,Bill—Second reading. 7. -liniyarsitiea Police Bill—Committee. 8. _Custom! Mana.eznent Bill—Further consideration of Re . Port. . 9. Navigation 1431:/$. Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. Customs Regulation- Bill—Further consideration of Report. 11. Smuggling Prevention Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 12. Goods Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13.- Isle of Man .Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report. 14. Customs Bounties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 15. Colonies Trade Bill---Second reading. 16. Towniand Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 17. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Committee. 10, Assimilation of the Currency Bill—Committee. 19. Customs Consolidation Act—Further consideration of Re tt. 20. Lowl PO and Churches (Scotland) —Further consideration of Report. 21. Bubble Act Amendment Bill—Second reading. 22. Oaths on Naturalization Bill—Second reading. • 23.- Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Third reading. 24. Writs of,Error Bill—second reading. 25. Horses Slaughtering Bill—Committee. Deceased Officers Effects bird reading. 27. Pilotage Bill—Committee.. • Bault Tokens (Ireiatid) Bill—Cornmittee. 21. 3foore's Di conc. , Bill —Cointnittee ; Counsel andWitnesset. 30. Supply—Committee. 31. Ways and Means—Committee. 32. Excise Licences Bill—Committee. 33. Excise AleasUrc..s Regulation Bill—Report. • 34. Court of - Common Pleas Bill—Report. 35. Judges Salaries Bill—Report. • 36. Court of King's Bench Bill—Report. 37. Exchequer Bills (Xlo,soo,ooo).Bill—Report. 38. Newspapers Conveyance to the Colonies Bill,Committee.: 39. Holyhead Roads (Advanee 'of Money;—Committee there upon. • 40. City of Ft:linhurgh - Bonds (Advance of -111one-3)-L.:Commit tee thereupon. 41 Duke of Cumberland's• Annuity Bill—Thirdreadingt 42. Trial . of Peers' (Scotland) Bill—Committee. • - 43. Supply-1.-Report (Cobb at tyme Regis, &c.). 44. Supply-Report iEmigration from Ireland, postponed Re- . solution). 45. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third reading. 46. Supply—Report (Education, &c. (Ireland). 47. Buckingham House (Land Revenue) Act—Report there, upon. Courts of Justice (Scotland)—Third reading. LunaticiAsylums (Ireland) Bill—Till-id reading. Warehoused Corn Bill—Second reading. Canada ('mu Bill—SeCond reading. Public \Yorks (Ireland) Acts—Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS D IY. 1. Mr. Attorney-General—Bill for Taxation of Costs on Pri vate Bills in the House of Commons ; and to prohibit the sal&of certain Offices under the Serjeant-at 7 Artny. 2. Sir George Hill—Bill to repeal certain' parts of the Laws which - regulate the Linen Trade of Ireland: 3. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill doclaratory of the Law of Scotland, in regard to the right of Partnership Societies to Km and be sued in the name of Their firm. 'NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. • Tuesday, June. 14. Mr. Martin (of (lalway)—Select Committee, to inquire whe ther the practice of Bear-baiting, - and other cruel sports, has a mischievous effect on the morals of the people. 43. .51. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE o'cLucti 13,1( Stiri;!, 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. COM, 3A per Cent. Ditto Red 4 per Cent., New Bank Long ann 2ll India Stock Ditto Bond. South Sea Sto%:it Old Annuities New Ditto • 10001. I:141. 24 25 23 Ditto 5;;0/. I : t i d Ditto Simil ...1 Ad. Ditto Commercial Bonk for Act.. India for Acct. . 27i4 Cons. for Opening VOW rittCrS OF r•O.tEIGN F Att,trinn !(15, 5 per et. Brazilian 1k 1 Buenos /1 yret% Bds MN, fl . per -Colombian per cent. -- Do. tl5, 1824 Danish. 5 per cent. -Do. Scrip Lireek !Ws 47 Do. .Serip, 1825 1:44% tlis. exic4n -13(ls Do. Scrip 1825 ... 4!. 1 31, dis: ,Neapolitan,:s per cent. ... tins, AT ON r 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds - - Do. Scrip Portugu Bonds Proxt:iasi f 5 per ct. Ditto New Ittisian, New. 5 per 941 Spanish 1821, 5 per cr. 24i 132.3 lO I French Itentes,sp. ct.lolf. 59c. Exchange ... '2sr. 10c. 3 per cent. Exchange PIIICCS OF biIAt.:ES AT ON o'CLOCIi• .. -- Per Share. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company :Bolivar Mining Company Chilian Mining Conipany Cornwall and De.vunshire Mining Company - 3,i General Alining .-\y,.:nciation , 3longancAe 'Ali;:ing Company. . 441 Pant) Perovi,n 2 . ,ii,1i::.; C,ompany 17 4 164 Potosi La Paz ~:l.:11) ( ,;. i v i , ln .:il 'ming ilst::oc l, tlion ... 11i 11 Tliappxallua .1i i:'.ing C o mpa:,y 190 Unite,d:Mesicaa ..rviining Company 43 I,'.:ittp Nev Allii,nce Tire and Life Asmirar,ce Company Itl-4 16 lotto, :`,larinz riepartment A u:t ralian C:snupany . Briti,li Iraq C0.,1,1, :-..' 74. '1 Briti.:.%ltodc a:it', ,i2J,Lell: :Salt Coinp , _ y 10 U 10 , Canada Compar.v 33 i 37A irquitable Loan 'i',anitCompany Great Ni'aAtmitster Dairy Company Imperial Plate.(4lats Company lrod e i k a Company • 10 , A i Pearl - Tisslicry Colin:any, .Veil.;) A' Receipt 154 I. ' Ditto irlate ' . , l2 t) Ir. 1: C; N :11 1 1 I.c • .. , Aitttlvr:). l)cr.. Gu^rn ,, cy n:::! .7 cr.;oy - 1 0 Gottenburgh - - 0 1 . If vo:thurli -.- • - 0 1 -, Holiand - - - 0 1 .. I.rlanderg - , - - - 1 0 France . - -•- 1 0 In II \VATEIt AT 1,01V1).0ti RRIDGE•TO-110E1MMV. 3.4 inijintes.after .9. j Eveninz, 3 minutes after 10 rti T T&T Ii )F. SOLEJI QUIS DIC.4ItE FALS UAI .d UDE.AT LONDON, EVENING, JUNE 10, 1825. No Park wert:tathlisTted on. Tuesday morning in consequence of the festival' of 'Mon, day, except the Moniterw. • That and . tilt) ];'toile, dated 'Tuesday and 'Wednesday, arrived last night. The 1114nitenr gives a detailed account of the entry of the KING into Paris, hot which could not he interesting to our readers. folloNVing e - xtr►cts, containing an account of the cerf:mony of investing the KING with the Insignia of the Order of the Garter, i 3 taken front the E toile (Frown tic Etoile, dated Flredriesday, June 8.) . PARIS, . 1 U My: 7.—The three English . Plenipotentiaries who attendeti the Coronation were, the Dnke of Northumberland, Lord Granville, and Sir G. Nayler. The Duke de Polignac, Ambassdor of France, had fulfilled at London as . the King's, proxy, most of the ceremonies required fir admission to the Order of the Garter. The delivery of the Insignia and the Sword took place, with all the ceremonies used on the reception of one of the 24 Knights of the Order. The King pronounced, the oath with the modifications required by the difference of religion. Sir G. Nayler took from his Majesty the sword he wore to deliver to him that of the Order, which, with the star in diamonds, the garter on which the words " Honi salt gni mai y r-nse" are in diamonds, and the mantle, are estimated at 1,500,000 franc. The ceremony occupied an hour and a half. The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and of the King's, Household, were present. The Duke of Northumberland, it is said, has given 50,9 guineas to the King's coachman who went , to fetch him. - CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 10.--Since the last mail the Sul tan has lost one of his daughters, 16 years of age, who, like the heir to the throne, fell a victim to thesandl-pox. All the news from the Mores confirm the unfavourable reports that. have been in circulation for these three weeks. It is certain that Ibrahim has been repulsed with considerable low in three attacks on Navarino. The accounts from the army of Redschid Pacha are not more favourable. Odysseus is said to be surrotte.ded by Goura, whose troops advance to Zeitoung. Very bad news has also arrived from the Archipelago, though the Porte affects not to believe. it. A European Captain who arrived yesterday affirms &at the Greeks have attacked the Egyptian fleet near Candht, have burnt three frigates, and dispersed the rest. \%'e must wait for confirmation of this report. The Captain Paella fleet did not sail for the Dardanelles till the I.lth.—(Augsburg Ga , zO4f.) FurNrcxi FuNns.—PAlis, JtrwE 7.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 60c. ; Three per Cents.. 741. 90c.—Bank Stock, 2,195. Relite d'Espagne; 18 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 56..—Exchange on London, cne month, 24f.,94c.; 3 months, 24f. 80c.- 1 / 4 C ,. :Qurs Authentjawc.) Jamaica Papers have been received at the Jfimaica Coffee noose to the 28th April.—The folloo lug are extracts : [Fromihe .4>?tiiica'Couranq llis Majesty's Schooner Lion, in fourteen days from the Ha vannah, arrived at Port Royal late on Saturday evening; the Valcrous and the Earl of Huntingdon had arrived previous to her sailing, and six Spanish transports with troops. When the Lion left Havannah, on the 10th, all was apparently quiet. On the 25th ult. the boats of the Dartmouth, under Lieut. \Verde, assisted by the barge and two small boats of the United Staten' galiiot Sea Gull, captured, off Key Houte G nada, the piratical schooner El ,Socuno, Don Antoincillepol, and a crew of from 35 to 40 men. On the 26th, the boats alone of the Dartmouth captured a large piratical launch—crew consisted of from 12 to 1-1 men, who made their escape. The Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa still held out; the garrison had received considerable supplies of ammunition and other stores twice from the Havrtnnah, and once from New Orleans. The report we published of troops fitting out by the I\leeican Government to attack the Hamm:A is fully confirnied ; official intelligence to that effect reached Alvarado. [From the Courant of the 25th.] By dispatches we learn that a reinforcement of troops had arrived at nal-aim:di from Spain, conveyed by a frigate and a corvette, which ,vessels hati.Nucceeded in capturing two Colot9- biim vessels of war which had becrt Cruising off the Ilavannah. [Extract of a Letter from St. Jag() de Cuba, dated 17th ult.l The French sloop of war Gazelle, from Martinique, arrived here oe the.-13th, having on hoard _Monsieur Dunnery, French Consul or Commercial Agent, to, reside here. The , officers of the vessel report that they had waited at Puerto Rico, .where they learnt that a Spanish frigate with a brig of war had corn. municated with the islantl, and proceeding for the Havannah ; .they had under their protection six transports with 1,200 troops on board. G!IVNT S JUNE s.—The Chamber of COMMP ref and Manufactures at Antwerp has just communi cated to the merchants the following information, which it has received Officially _ " That-according to notice received from the Department of Foreign Affiiirs, there is. now a good opportunity to carry on a regular and prompt correspondence, as well with Curacoa as South America, especially Colombia, by the Packet which sails the third 'Wednesday of every month from Falmouth, for the Leeward Islands and La Guayra, while there is almost daily communication between that port and Curwioa. • La . st. night Sir Jolts NEwPon - r brought for, ward his promised Motion on the subject of the Protestant Clrarter Schools in Ireland. -The re cital Of the cruelties practised in those Schools, contained in the Hon. Baronet's speech, iS taken from the Report of the Commissioners appointed by the Crown to inquire into Irish Education, and may therefore be taken to be literally true. The Motion Ivas for an Address to his MAJESTY, prising that he might be graciously pleased to direct kris . Law Officers to institute cri minal proceedings against the perpetrators of those outrages, and was agreed to without a division. It only requires a- simple statement of the treatment the children expe rienced at the hawk of their. Schoolmasters, to interest all hearts in this question, and to ensure the concurrence of every lit - no:me mind in the motion. It does not, however, become us to say much on the subject of these 'cruelties, as in all probability they will soon form the subject of a Judicial Inquiry, and it, is right that the parties accused should go to their trials with the public mind unprejudiced against them. We, therefore, abstain from further observation. Had our space allowed it, our intention was to haVe entered more fully upon the subject, with is view of spew lug, that notwithstanding the beneficial effects' expected have not attended the establishment of the Charity, yet, that the cause is to he traced more to the laxity and want of attention, to say nothing of the Misrepresentations of those whose, duty- it was to watch the conduct of the master, and to see the rulesof the Society properly enfOrced and . executed, than to any radiCal defect in the system of education pursued there. Granting, however, that the system would admit of much improve- Meta, in some particulars, we are persuaded.that the mischief may be easily remedied, and the Char ter Schools Made instruments of much advantage to Ireland. The institution is good, and is calcu lated to promote the welfare of the country in a very great degree, and also - to work the purposes the founders of it had in view, if the system was altered, and means taken to prevent the recur rence. of practices which have so justly broOght Rim° disrepute. • • FR. A NliFo ItT, JuNr. 2.--The young students in• the Universities. of Bavaria, who were arrested some time ago on suspicion of being concerned in revolutionary. intrigues, have been acquitted by the Supreme Tribunal, and set at liberty.. GENOA, MAY 9.B.—The city of Genoa where our beloved Sovereien has come to pass: the fine season, will have the honour of receiving their Majesties the Emperor and Ern . - press of Au's . r rA, the King and Queen of NAPL-Es, and most of the P. inces who have assembled at Milan. Prince M ET TEnNticti is also expected. The' Diplomatic Body here is al ready very numerous. .Snub of our contemporaries have stated that the :Mexicans are engaged in .an expedition against the island of Cuba. The truth is, what we stated in our Paper of the 23d ult., that between 500 and 600 men bad been collected at Cam peachy, in'theheginning of March, for the purpose of making a descent on Cuba, but the design was abandoned.on-hearing of the arrival at Havannah of the Spanish expedition , from Ferrol. The island of Cuba, therefore, is not threatened, with an y immediate attack from without, but the discontent of the inhabitants with the existing system increases-so• rapidly, that no tenure can be More.precariouS than that by which Spain at -pre! N ;en r t e llo i l i d a s y t e he C r o e l c o e n i y v .-- pd ( i rht: .) Gazeta Mercantel, Buenos-Ayres paper of the 14th of March, which contains a dispatch giving an official account of the affair of Cochabamba, in •which 800 of •the troops belonging to the Spanish division of Oianeta were defeated by the forces of Buenos-Ayres. Tile • same journal contains, under date of March 5, an account of a popular commotion at Cordova, • about the election of a Go vernor. The military were called out, the Governor was in sulted, and subsequently the Assembly of Representatives was dissolved. A notice is given to the British merchants at Buenos-Ayres, by Mr- Woodbine Parish, our Consul at that place, that British subjects may leave the province of Paraguay when they please. • The funeral of the Rev. Dr. A - NOREWS,- Dean of Canterbury,, an Rector of St. James's Parish, took place yesterday, on which occasion the parishioners testified their sense of the excellent and exemplarychAraeter• of the deceased by closin their shops during the greater part of the day . b The ' t 7.1 • , , to, Ills MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM. Yesterday • this splendid scone took place at St. James l'alace. The arrangements were on the most superb and magnificent scale, and the attendance of the Nobility was ' as great, if not 'greatter, than upon any . . former occasion. A • party of the Horse Guards (Flues) and of the Foot Guards wsre on duty at the rear of the Palace at an early hour, and tlear,,excellent bands, which performed altei - nately severatpo nalar44idsasaartial airs, gave the greatest satisfaction. Tire, Ca valry we're altso e plaarinna . each side of Pall-mall A consider- • able, time before the' carripany began to arrive, a number of periviiia collected around the Palace-gates. In the Palace-yard we observed Sir Richard Birnie active in preserving the peace assisted by the ofliOens of the Bow-street establishment. The clietnountetl patrole were prinpally . placed outside, and cer tainly behaved in a respectful manner to every one • but we cannot avoid remarking upon the gross and unexampled con duct .. of some parochial constables, who treated several respect- - able and well dressed Persons with the greatest contumely and • Violence. With extreme regret we observed elderly respectable ~ men, accompanied., by females, and . whose appearance would have claimed respect, pushed 'into the road almost under the horses' feet. The Marshalinen who attended about the Palace appelered innew uniforms, as did also the Under Porters.— • The Yeomen of the Guard, of whom there was a very nume rous assemblage, appeared in new and very splendid dresses, with a profusion of ruffils roses made of various coloured rib bons, scarlet stockings, and gauntlet gloves, similar to. thoaa, worn on the King's oronation. About half-past 12 o'clock Mr. Marsh, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, went over the State Rooms, arid gave the neeessary directions to the Officers of the Court. These rooms have undergone several alterations since last year; some additional pictures have been added to the ball-room ; the candelabras have been removed to the oppoa site side where they formerly stood; and, upon the whole, the improvements greatly contribute to the splendour of the apartments. The Yeomen •of the Guard lined the Guard- - roam, and were stationed at various placat e leading to the State - Rooms. The, llonottrable Corps -of Gentlemen Pen sinners appeared in their novel and costly Coronation uniforms. These Gentlemen formed an avenue to the Drawing Rooana A .short time before one o'clock; some of the Company began to arrive. At that moment Prince George, the son of the palter and Duchess - of Cambridge was hrbught into the Palace, by one of •the Gentlemen in attendance on the Royal Dake, aid • conducted through the State Rooms. fie appeared highly de lighted with the magnificence of the spacious rooms, and the ' splendour of' the decorations; together with the - brilliancy of the dresses of the company there tesenibled, the effect of which was considerably heirsinened by its beiiig observed as a Collar Day, the Knightsnf the different Ordershvearing their splendid collars. We omitted :toned - cc' above, that since last year seats in abundance have beep placed in the gallery and avenues fir the accommodation of the•campany while waiting for their carriages, Sec.—The Duke of York, Prince Leopold. and the Duchess of Kent came in state. The Duke of York .was attended by Colonel Cooke and another Gentleman ; Prince Leopold was attended by Sir R. Gardiner and Sir-H. Seaton ; the Duchess of Kent was attended by Captain Conroy, General Wetherell, and the Baroness de. Spaitlasa-On ,the 'arrival of their Royal Highnesses, they were received in the Court-yard, by the band playing " God save . the King." The Princess eodore accompanied her Royal Mother the Duchess of Kent. The King Went _to the Palace pa Wednesday nights where Ina Majesty slept in his private apartments, connected with the . State rotans.--About half-past one o'clock, the Archbishop a Canterbury, the A rchbishop of Yorlc, and a number of -Biahops , were admitted into .the presence of .the King, when the Arch bishop of Canterbury read a .CongratulatorY Address to 11 . 0 Majesty, which--was most-graciously received.—His AlajestY received his Royal . Relatives in his closet, previous to the com mencement or the Drawing s room • in addition to those named were—the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Au guata, the D nice of Brunswick, and the• Prince Va ill tam of Bruns: wick; the• Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Mi nisters, the Great Officers ofState, and those who have the privi lege of the Fmtr4e. At this time theAlarchioness of Falmella was presented by Mrs,Canning, the Lady of Mr. Secretary Canning- Madame Falchi, the Lady of the Ambassador from the tie' • therlands, were also presented by Mrs. Canning. MajorsGell• Woodford, the-Field Officer in Waiting, - made a report to his Majesty of the effective state of the three' Regiments of Foot, Guards. About two o'clock the company * began to enter tile Drawing-rooms in -a very rapid manner.- The - crowd of peratTs who flocked- round the palaCe was versegreat. -- St. street, through .which the company passed, presented a nin.";: animated and. interesting appearance. Every window lied b cony. .was filled with elegant ' females; the pedeatriana crowded the road were immense, and, combined: with thal s f perb liveries of the splendid equipages. formedascovea d'a-n ,, n at the most. pleasing nature. After the King lied eorsttitted:;s hiseGreat - Officers of State, and iiiinorby business, his Majesty entered - the, Drasaing-r00:,e,:. eetits l his Great Officers of State andattendants. .I: 4 rd the Lord in Waiting, and the flonenrable lienra king • the Groom in Waiting. The King liXving rnelin!cil •cti • • . • -and the different branches of the Royal Fairi'ly having 0 ‘ •..• pled their respective seats, .Lord Graves proceeded to anr iotoi; t„, to- his . Majesty the nurnertios preaentations of these who th e tended to pay their duty to their Sovereip;n. amounting -in whole to 1,400. 'The . numerous.and Aistinguishell assernhll i e entered b the left door, room. 1. he company thus :passed with much more con ve ne . 'ence to themselves as well as to his Majesty. . Among thee,l'e3; sentationa were—the Prussian, SwediSh, the Portteguese,. a politan, the Wirternbergs the Rtissian, Spanish, Da ,'lays and Saxon Ambassadors -'atid . M inisters, the Secnats, fo , the Austrian Embassy . ; and the - French Charge fairer; also the Sartliaa Minialer, tile, Bavarian 11.1:n'o, ter, and the Havoverian- Alinhiter ; the/ •Ibnr4- Presiclen,t es _ the Council,- the Lord Privy'Seals 'the First. Lard of - the .sury, the Master-General of the' Oialriaricee the Secretark' t be .State for the Home, Foreign,. and' Colonial Departrnants• 'Char cellor of the Exclicgtief; tlic'Pirst Lord of the Ado - lir -3 0i the' President of the Boar! of Tratier,;tliV•Presideris of the 1 • 3° ,,,aa of Controul,- the Judge Advecdteithe 'Lord Chamberlainenia, Lord Steward, the Vice-Chamberlain, the-Great Chamber` the the Archbishop of Armagh; Lord Primate of Ireland, t i,e King's Advocate, the Attorney and • Solicitor-Geterai s, t . Groom of the Stole; the Comptroller of. the Household,. the. Deputy CoMptroller of 'the' - Ilertiaelibld;a the Captain of „ n _ Yeomen Guard, Mr. justice Gaselee, - the President of the Lis. nears' Society ; Mr. Colquhon,. the Consul-General for er ; flanse Towns ; Alr. JoisirlfallaCensul:.4eneral for Ilan°,% a i Mr. Ferrier, his Maje;strieConsuil fhr Rotterdam ; the la b , Mayor of London a the.Sqrifflinf: London and Aliddleaest,;o., Lady Mayoress, Mrat - ShCaiff Kiaa , 'Mrs. Sheriff Brown,' ar eas Under-Sheriff' ' Martin, Alr;'der-sheriff Mr. High Sheriff of Norfolk'; -Air. Daniel l'ylsen, High She d ' le, Kent ; Mr. Under-Sheriff- White, a for,: Cambridge vsq .' Francis Lee,' a Baron eif'Sicily, and his son; Edw. H. Lee , S e ct The following is a - of the trunierons Company who fir'" the Levee by their raceiance -•-• tlan a '• DUKES—Brunswick,lle . Aiifdit, Leinater, Argyle, Ru Montrose, Wellington, ,DUFStst, St. -Album's. - • on' ; Du CH.ESSEs—A quip; Masi forti -.Rutland, Leins ter, . trose, Dowager Rutland, itedfbrd. dh •j • ' , lain- MeaQUESSEs-'l'homend, Ifdinshire, AlleaburYs e l e y4 cheater,. Conyngliann "'Graham, . Lanadown, Chohnond Hertford, Hastings. • ' e . • noel' • PitAR CHI °NESS Es— laataidown,.Thomorisl, Worcester, a . r a, bury, Downshire a liastings; Wattrford, Winchester, t• sA o t #l ,l Westmeath, Cornwallis, Dowager Salisbury, Copyngh4m , melba . n ds. VIsCOU:IiTS —Clive. Corry, llelgrave, Maynard, Chet yl l t i, • Strangford, Melville, SitllON.ith, Lake, Palmerston, NtOleyerr VISCPU N T ESSE s---Gage, Efistnor, .Chetwynd; Als - 51k; Alaynard, Barrington, Barnard,' Strungford, Melville/ moCotauth, Duncannon. TESSE s—Coeentry, Ilosebery, arlerno,m, Le itrir acer e• Aldborough, Clare, Caledon, lieauchtimfi,:thtbridge, P ° " - ',A• Castle Stuart, Guilford, Pcloasa-e, Abingdon, S trat ibrokes o as Morel de Champhnont, S'aff•lk, Bathurst., Chichester, o , 3 o ass don, Westmerland, Searboniugh St. Antonio: Cathcart , •!' ve tif dale, Jersey, Harrowhy, bin , 11c:Dattnlattill, Munster, Lie Cowper, Warwick, Pianella,'llelmontae . Cap' EARLS—Rosebery, Bfaa elt.; Beauchamp, Charlerbon t v e sts don, Scarborough, Macclesfield, _Harrowby, Cathcart , ,,, T en" Worland, Liverpool, H arr in g t on , D ar tmouth, Suffield, t.'"s a f• don,'Stamfords Warwick, De lalVarre, Bristol, Seft on, folk, Lauderdale Uxbrithse M ieley ' ( . . . - 1131' LORDS —Heniicer, Teynlean, Napier, Dorchester , J.,. ro e, Rendlesham, Calthorpe, Rolle, A. Hill, Tullamore, she d ' e ° a;f• G. Somerset, Macdonald, •.Rodaey, Redesdale, Ornv e il r an' Helens, G. Beresford,;Maryborougia :Sydney, Arden, " ville Somerset, KenSio!;ton, KMyon, Lilburn. i t sbe t LADIES—AuRusta Cotton, .S. Geesley, Hawkins s' l s tiY" BlackwoOd, Kerrison, Rowley, Pyun, 114. Caulfield, S. tin rl-itl' Ogle, Heniker, Hervey, Clements, S; Stuart, Teynharna nee ° Kerr, C. Stanhope, Burke, F. Beauclerk, AL Pelham, Pelham; Wrottesley, S. Robinson; Montain, Torrena, Cl' Cathcart, L. Cathcart, A. Cathcart, Taylor, L. lletix ic . •