The Sun. — London, England, 1834-06-30 00:00:00

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 4. (From a Correspondent of a Morning Paper.) On the 31st ult. a very fine Egyptian frigate, of S 4 guns, and 560 picked men, arrived here, bring ing besides, a young relative of the Pacha, the Divan Ffendise of Mehemed Ali, the hearer of a compli , - mentary letter on the occasion of the present mar riage, together with splendid presents to the amount of a million of piastres and more. Among other ar ticles I hear of a beautifully worked golden date-tree, the fruit being represented by brilliants and other previous jewels-, It is given out that the frigate is to remain here a couple of months. There are reports that Mehemed Ali is negotiating in order that the Sandjak of Orfa, of the province of Diar- Isoker, be given up to them, and his partisans go so tar as to say, that if the Porte be not complaisant tin this point, the Egyptian ruler will be compelled to take possession of the Sandjak, whilst those who have access to the Sultan say that such insolence would instantly be followed by a declaration of war. It is certain that the Sovereign is exceedingly exas perated against his lordly vassal,and the s'i - tiall?st spark might cause an explosion of his wroth. Pride, on the one side, and insolence on tl,e other,would bring about * sanguinary result.; se d many are of opinion that frothing can rts':.ch longer retard a collision. Me- Isemed sends no contribution, and pleads an exhausted treasury, whilst he modestly hints, that he will make an effort to be regular in his payments, as soon as he receives from the Porte a firman, ab solving him in tote from the payment of arrears, which amount to little short of half a million ster ling. If the report concerning his barefaced de mand of Orfa be true, foreign intervention will certainly be required, to keep the swords of the parties in their sheaths. and this task must not be left to the perfidious Russian, whose de signs are concealed from the blind alone. The ap pearance of our fleet in the Archipelago at tWs juncture has given rise to many speculations as to its real .object ; but I believe there is only one opi nion off this subject—that it is far too weak to do anY'practical good. When a few more ships of the line have been brought forward, not merely to menace, but to strike at the very root of all the evil of this quarter—Russia, England will again rise in the scale of nations, and the encroaching barbarian of the North will be thrown in the shade for a long series of years, whereas now his pre sumption is beyond all credence. I have heard it stated, at an excellent source, that Russia is de termined to seize the very first moment of descend ing the Euphrates, and establishing herself on the Persian Gulf! This is only one of her numerous schemes to subvert the interests of Britain, and she ought to be curbed in time. Every moment we defer inflicting upon her this merited chastisement, is a moment fraught with danger, and England may emerge from her indifference to her own advan tage., only when they are irretrievably lost. The subject is really of sufficient importance to command universal attention. I have lately read an article in the " Foreign Quarterly Review," on the country, containing ,many valuable truths, but I cannot re frain from remarking that the talented writer of it attacks the institutions of this Government, where as he might have confined himself to abuses, which are the only evils that ought to be removed. I would refer him to any gentleman who has studied similar institutions in India, to say whether it is desirable that they should be lightly sacrificed to be replaced by our superfine tyranny of the West And whether, if the latter were really establish ed here, the system could possibly work without the more fatal effects'? To a man seized with cholera you may give opium enough to poison a horse, but an ordinary patient may be treated more mildly, and Heaven forbid that European institu tions should be inflicted upon this country. The writer alluded to seems to think it all up with poor Turkey, and that the only question is how her carcase is to be disposed of, whether the Russians or the Rayahs are to have it—and who are the Ray ahs ? The real Greeks have al ready got a Government, the Armenians have not an idea above mere money-making ; the Bulgarians are a kind of connecting link between the cattle and the Turks, and make excellent ploughmen:and grooms ;so that the Jews alone remain—if he can make any thing of them, he is very welcome, to their beards and all. It might be easier to destroy one government than to replace it by another ; I will not say better, but equally good. The Turks can command unbounded wealth the moment they arc torn frem the hug of the Russian bear, because they would encourage production, abolish restric tions, monopolies, and abuses, and afford facilities for the exportation of produce ; they will soon have a fleet of twenty sail of the line, as many frigates, and abundance of smaller vessels ; their standing army between infantry, cavalry, gun ners, and engineers, is 100,000 men, becoming daily more effective and easier to be rendered as good troops as any in the world ; in addition to which we may soon see 300,000 militia as well armed as the regulars, and so far from being deficient in intel ligence, the young Turks are surprisingly gifted with an aptitude to learn any thing and every thing, in an incredibly short space of time. We must not expect old men with grey beards to become what we call civilised, but the rising genera tion may be so, and lie who was acquainted with Turks some time back, would no longer recognise them in the dashing young officers of the army, most of whom have really a very gentlemanly appearance. The marriage fete has continued with unabated spirit. On Sunday, the Patriarchs, Greek, Arme nian, and Catholic Armenian, together with the Jewish High Priest, and the Chiefs of the Communi ties were entertained sumptuously ; and yesterday all the foreign embassies were collected at Dolmabaktihe, where they had a dinner under a tent, of course such a one as they might have got in Paris or London. One of the ambassadors, in an appro priate speech, gave a toast, " To the prosperity of the Ottoman Empire," which was answered by one of the Turkish Ministers drinking " To the Diplo matic Corps." On rising from table, the party withdrew to a Kiushk of the Sultan to see the fireworks, which were unusually brilliant. One of the temples had a flaming inscription, but I was too distant to be able to make it out. This morning the .lihaz (dowry and paraphernalia) were transported with great pomp from the Sultan's palace at Beshiktash, to the Princess's new palace Nishat Abad, the Abode of Joy. The officers of the Porte opened the procession, then came a body of lancers, superior officers of the army, 52 mules loaded with trunks of finery ; six coaches and six, con taining plate of various descriptions, 11 coaches and 4, containing equally objects of silver, gold, &c., 20 mules with cushions and household furniture, 70 men each bearing on his head a silver tray filled with shawls, brocades, &c. ; 16 men with trays full of jewellery of the most splendid description ; 2 coaches with six horses, and 10 with four horses appeared to be empty ; 30 black eunuchs loaded with years and ugliness, the most disgusting devils imaginable, appeared next ; a body of lancers followed, and closed the procession, which may have been about three miles long. It must not be supposed that the furniture mentioned above is all the new married couple are to have, for the Abode of Joy was previously completely fitted up by Frank upholsterers, in the newest French style ; but the numerous oriental articles were ex posed to the popular gaze for effect, and even the bath patters, hand looking glass, and other ornaments common to all Turkish brides were not forgotten. The Sultan, followed by his two sons on horseback, placed himself in his splendid tent at Niihau Tash, on the road side, to view the pro cession and seemed to take a great interest in it. evening we are tohave such an unbounded display of fireworks, that if we don't set the Bosphorus on fire it will not be for want of trying ; a castle is to be taken by storm, I hear, and, I dare say it will he a very good affair, as it winds up our pyrotechnics. To morrow the procession of the bride concludes the entertainments, and to-day none of the Paellas were visible (except the Seraskier and Achmed Pacha, who directed operations), in de that eomething may be thought of them te-thOrrbW, when they ex hibit themselves: I am told that it is proposed by the Government very soon to give competent salaries to all the Pashas commanding previnctls,' the revenue to be collected solely for account of the Porte. This will be a great and beneficial reform, if it be acted upon, for at present the inhabitants are oppressed, not so much by or for the benefit of the government, as by the administraors for their own advantage. Mustapha Pacha,late private secretary to the Sultan ; and noW governor of Tricola, has been encouraging the inha-- bitants of this province, by allowing the free eqot tation of produce ; and I have it from good authority, that last year there were shipped from Vol° alone upwards of 900 cargoes, chiefly grain, If one single district could furnish so much, what could not all Turkey be capable of under a good administration. They write from Smyrna, that on the -24th May the Samoits signified to the Turkish Admiral their wish to again place themselves under Turkish pro tection. This was done accordingly, and those who desire to emigrate to Greece will be permitted to do so, disposing of their property on the island. This news requires confirmation, though I do not myself doubt its correctness. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Hank Sock 215 1 4 15 I per Cent. Red (1116% 3 per Cent. Cons. 34; per Cent. Ditto Red 9 SN% New 3t per Cent - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 per Cent.li , 26 Assent 99 Ditto Dissented 101! Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, ~....17 3-16 36 Oct.lo, 1859 Jan 5, 18410 , shut Jan, 5, ISSO • — Aprils, 1A84) — Jan. 5, 1870 — PRICES OP FOREIGN EV NOS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds looli Peruvian Bonds 'A 5' B ' l t!ian Bonds e.B Ditto Account., ......... —.254 Ditto Account 9B Portuguese Bonds ...1 % Sol; nrAviliAn Ronds 763 4 I Ditto Account 80 . t; Ditto Account - fiN I Ditto Ni,, ?kinds SO% Iti 1 B :elms Ayres :.onds '3l 2! Ditto Acconnt...Bo47 11; 4 1 ,4 Ditto Avv..iint 32 Prussian Bond. Cilia Bonds '13% Ditto Pionds, 1422 Ditto Account :r.14 IRussian Bonds, 1822 Columbian Bonds 934 j Ditto Account, Ditto Account I Ditto 111 Ditto Bonds, 1824 'S2l;4 Spanish Bonds, 1821 ......49N% Dtto Acconnt 3'234 324 1 Ditto Ace 501, 0 14 497 1 , Dmish Per ds Ditto Acct wit 75 Ditto Account 46 GreeliThinds........« ........... -- French Bente!, sp. c. —' —c. ~...i... ..„ .... ..... . . Ditto Botiiiii, !8.25 134 -- Exchange —i —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent..._. f Mexican Bondis, 5 per cent 344 , —.--- Exchange ...... —f —C. Ditto Account 144 Dutch, '2l p. c. iiii.1.4.% Ditto, ft per cent 451 Ditto Account i 3 84 I3itto Account 4514 Ditto, 5 p., c. ')7 , 4 t.-k% 'eapolitaii .... 944 Ditto Accoun , 97,4% FRENCH PAPERS. ( From Galignani's Messenger.) It is now said tat Don Miguel will take up his re sidence at St. Petersburgh or Berlin, instead of in Austria or Italy. Don Carlos and his suite will ulti mately proceed to Holland. The Fjderal of Geneva announces the arrival at Genoa of Don Miguel, with a suite of 150 persons. A letter of the 21st inst., from Aldudes, states that the battle near Pampeluna was one of the ulost san guinary that had been fought in Spain since the com mencement of the civil war. It is said that 2,000 men were put hors de combat on both sides. The combat commenced at six o'clock in the morning, and lasted till noon. The remainder of the day the two armies were occupied in carrying off their wounded. A letter from Spain, dated June 14, states " Three physicians have been sent by Government to Manzanares, in La Mancha, to examine into the sana tory state of a caravan of the inhabitants of Cavmona, who fled from that town on the breaking out of the cholera there. A lazaretto will be established at Des dena Perros, but we are assured that the cholera is already raging at Manzanares, as well as at Madrilejos (Toledo)." The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th instant has the following of the 15th from Berlin :—" Travellers from Warsaw state that the Russian Government is occupied in extending the amnesty granted on the occasion of the hereditary Prince attaining his majo rity into a general amnesty, which would be published at Warsaw, and that a national army of 6,000 Poles is about to be reorganized. We cannot vouch for the authenticity of these reports." The Berlin State Gazette of the 22d inst. quotes Prussian 4 per Cents. 998 98-1. The following, from Berlin, is dated June 18th : " The German Ministers have come to a resolution relative to literary property throughout all Germany, in consequence of a petition presented to them by some of the principal German booksellers. The prayer of this petition has been granted, and at the last Easter fair the Saxon Government communicated to the com mittee of the booksellers at Leipsic, for their opinion, a series of regulations to the following effect :—The right of buying and selling books shall belong only to those booksellers who shall be recognized by the Go vernment. Every work sold by them must bear their signature, and two copies of each work are to be trans mitted to the public authorities, after which they, the booksellers, shall be authorized to print upon the title page the words deposited according to law,' which shall serve as their guarantee. All pirated editions of German works are to he confiscated, and the works so confiscated must be sold within the next five years, be yond which term their sale will be illegal. The print ing of foreign works is authorized. Twenty years after the death of an author his works become public pro perty. The committee of booksellers was required to make known, before the month of July, to the proper authorities at Berlin their opinions upon these regula tions, as the commission oppointed by the Congress to arrange this affair will commence its labours in August." (From the Quotidienne.) " The following is a list of the Deputies who have been returned for more than one place : " M. Thiers for three places ; Paris, Aix, and 31irande. " 31. Persil for three ; Lombez, Condon, and Ussel. " M. de Rignv for two ; Boulogne and Toul. " M. Duchatel for two ; Jonzac and Marennes. " The Marquess of Dalmatia for tw•o ; St. Pons and Castres. " M. Bessieres for two ; Sarlat and Figeac. " M. Beslay (pere) for two ; Dinan and St. Malo. " M. A. de Laborde for two ; Paris and Etampe'. " General Valaye for two ; Seez and Laigle. " M. Dusero for two ; Bayonne and Dax. " M. de Cormenin for two ; Mons and Joigny. " M. Lafitte for three ; Rovivn, Bourbon-Vendee, and Pont- Rosseau. "M. Odillon Barrott for two ; Chauny and Saveary. "M. Berryer for five ; hsengeaux, Marseilles, Tou louse, Toulon, and I'uy. " M. de Lamartine for two ; Bergues and Macon. " M. Drolt for two ; Vienne and Chatellerauet. " M. de Tracy for two ; Moulines and La Palisse. "M. Sau g et for two ; Lyons and Villefranche. "M. Le Marechal Cfausel for two ; Rhetel and Pamiers." FRENCH FUNDS.--PA JUNE 27. Five per Cents., lOff. 30c. 25c. 3 c. Four and a Half per Cent, 100 f. -c. Four per Cents., 93f. 90c. Three per Cents., 77f. 85e. 80e. 8.5 c. Bank Actions, 1,790 f. Rente de Naple , 641. 71'c. •mast Five per Cents., t,6. Bente d'Espzigne, Five per Cents., 36 1 4. Rents d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47. Royal Spanish Loan, 5214. ilente Perpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 75:;‘. Belgian Loan, 1531, Five per Cents., 95%. Haytian Loan, 280 f.-c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2.5 f. 32 ; money, 2:1. noc. Three months, paper, 23f. ; money, •25f. teoc. -Court Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PAkis, 'JUNE 28. Five per Cents., 106 f. 35c. 55e. 40c. Four and a Half per Cents., ME -c. Four per Cents., 931. 60c. Three per Cents., 78f. 78f. sc. 78f. Bank Actions, 1,790 f. -c. Rente de Naples, 94f. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 96. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 37. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47N. Roy a' Spanish Loan, ECIN. Hente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 76 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f. 32%c. ; money, Zr. Three months, paper, 955 f. 2 4c. ; money, '2sf. 20c. Authentique. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. Before the Loan CHIEF Jvs - ricE and a Common Jury. ) TROTT V. WRIGHT. The plaintiff in this case was a bricklayer and plas terer, and the defendant a brewer residing at Brent wood. The action was for the recovery of the amount of the plaintiff's bill for constructing six malt floors. The defence was, that the work was improperly exe cuted, the floors having broken up in several places : there was also a set-off of a beer account. Mr. PLATT appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hur- CHINSON for the defendant. Several witnesses were examined on both sides, and the Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff-81. I9s. 6d. HIGH w AVER AT LONDON 8.41D0 TG MUKROw .4orning —l5 minutes after 1 Evening 43minute , after 1 -4 7 4- . . _ r *l4ll O . A • . t - µ•ELSE; V. LkNOFORD. This was an action for the sum of 201. 45., brought by the plaintiff, an outfitter, residing in Leadenhall street, against a midshipman in the Fast India Com pany's service, for goods sold and delivered. Witnesses were called to prove the sale and deliver) of the goods. For the defence Mr. RICIIARDS contended that the goods were ordered by the mother of the defendant, and she, if any person, was liable. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 201. 4c. THE CHURCH AND THE UNITARIANS.- The Rev. Wardlaw, Rector of Winslow, has re fused to allow a tablet to be erected in the interior of the parish church to the memory of S. Gregg, Esq., who was recently interred in the family vault, upon the ground that he does not consider perons holding the Unitarian doctrine to come within the pale of Chris tianity.—Manchester Chronicle. A REAL STRIKE.—A terrible battle took place at Ghent between two parties of women, amounting to nearly 150, some days ago. The con test arose from one party wishing to force the other into a combination to cease working. Innumerable caps and bonnets were torn into rags, several ears were pulled off, and handfuls of hair were seen floating away in the breeze. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1834. The French Papers of Saturday mention that it is generally understood in Paris that the meeting of the Chambers will take place on the 31st of July, instead of the 20th of August, at which it had been previously fixed, and that the Session would, at all events, be a short one. The Elections, it appears, passed off every where in the quietest manner possible. Galignani's Messenger says, " it is reported that Don MIGUEL will take up his residence at St. Petersburgh or Berlin." We can readily imagine that the Don will patronize one or other of these two places. He is , just suited for them. At St. Petersburgh, in particu lar, he will not fail to feel himself at home ; for he will meet with abundant sympathy from the Imperial Court. NICHOLAS, no doubt, will weep for his afflictions, though he could never find a tear for the Poles. By-the-bye, the Augsburg Gazette of the 24th inst., has the following of the 15th, from Berlin Tra vellers from Warsaw state, that the Russian Government is occupied in extending the am nesty granted on the occasion of the hereditary Prince attaining his majority into a general amnesty, which would be published at N.Varsaw, and that a national army of 6,000 Poles is about to be reorganized. We cannot vouch for the authenticity of these reports." - Attempts are making to induce the Irish clergy in Dromore to oppose the Tithe Bill. A violent appeal has been made to them by their Archdeacon, but they have more sense than their blind guides. They see clearly enough, that unless this question be speedily adjusted, the Irish Church will, as his Grace of WELLINGToN says, be lost for 'ever. There is to be a meeting this day, to determine upon a declaration in support of the Government. We give elsewhere an account of the dinner given to General MINA, previous to his return to his native land. The situation of this illus trious patriot is one which may well excite envy. .He carries with him the best wishes of every Briton, and we confidently hope that he will now receive some reward for his long suf ferings and his gallant deeds in the service of his country. In his long career he seemed tohavebut one object in view—the independence of Spain. He resisted NAPOLEON because his object was to enslave Spain. He joined with monks — with priests—with peasants—with every party, whatever might be their political creed, who preferred their native Prince to a foreigner ;' and after many an arduous contest he had the satisfaction of seeing the invaders driven across the Pyrenees, and FERDINAND placed on the throne. When that faithless Prince betrayed the confidence placed in him—when he fal sified every promise he had made, and there was no hope for the friends of liberty but in resistance, he again raised the standard of freedom, and continued to defend it, till overpowered by the armies of France. In 1830, when a rising took place in the north, he was still animated by the same feeling, and was prevented from taking an active part, only from the state of his health and the disunion among the constitutional leaders. The cause, however, was daily gaining ground; the feelings of the, people were becoming more and more in clined to liberty ; they knew they had the best wishes of France and England, a►►d only waited for the death of FERDINA ND to declare in favour of the cause for which MINA had so long struggled. He has lived to see his most ardent wishes realised, and, as if fortune delighted in making his triumph more complete, he has now the satisfaction of beholding as exiles in the country to which he fled, the foreigner that usurped the throne, and the Prince who was destined by the absolute party to make Spain even more enslaved than it had been under the tyrannical sway of FERD INA SD. Such a conclusion to a long and doubtful contest ought (in the words of Sir F. BURDETT) " to teach all the friends of liberty a great practica lesson, that there was no chahce which was good, honest, and honourable, no matter in what discouraging circumstance it might for a time be placed, that ought ever fairly to be dis paired of." After such a change of circum stances, when the cause of Spain was all but hopeless, we do not yet despair of the freedom of another gallant people, and trust that, at no distant period, the truth of the remark will be m)re confirmed by the emancipation of Poland. TORRENO has accepted the office of Minis er of Finance at Madrid. Accounts from intelligent and influential persons in the West of England all agree in the expression of the general satisfaction which prevails with the Poor Law Bill as amended by the House of Commons. It is believed, but we trust it will turn out to be an unfounded opinion, that the French Ministers will propose to the Chambers, and that they will carry new laws for restricting still further the freedom of the press. The Austrians continue their unreasonable demands in Switzerland. They will hardly resort to arms, but if they should, there can be no doubt of the interference of France, and other powers, for the protection of the Swiss. We hear from Constantinople that thc TAN refused to receive the Hospodors to his presence in their Russian orders, and that he has instituted a new militia. The suite of Don CARLOS have all em barked from Portsmouth on board the Caroline and the Gipsey. They are certainly very nu merous. Don CARLOS has shown great anxiety about his followers. Not so Don MIGUEL, who seems to have manifested none but the most selfish feelings. [MPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 30. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SF EAKER took the chair at a quarter past twelve o'clock. Captain Byng took the oaths and his seat for the Borough of Chatham. Upon the motion of Major BE A UCLERK the Russell Estate Bill was read a second time. Mr. BANNERMAN presented a petition from Leith against Church Patronage in Scotland. Mr. TOWNLEY presented a petition from the Isle of Ely, upon the subje c t o f d ru nk en n ess ; an d a petition from the same place, complaining of agricul tural distress. Sir G. STAUNTON presented a' petition from Hampshire, in support of the Established Church ; and a petition from another parish in the same county upon the subject of Poor Laws. Mr. FINCH presented a petition in favour of the Established Church from Shillelagh (a laugh) ; and several other petitions to the same effect from various parishes in Ireland. After a few words from Mr. F. O'Connor and Colonel Perceval, Mr. Sheil, Mr. Shaw, Mr. O'Reilly, Mr. Callaghan, and Mr. Lefroy, the petition was laid on the table. Sir E. HAVES said he had a petition to present from an individual of the name of Lawrence Dundas, complaining of his having been dismissed from the office of stipendiary magistrate of the Island of Jamaica, in consequence of some observations which had been made in that house by the hon. and learned member for Dublin. The petitioner stated that the charges made against him were utterly unfounded, and prayed that some inquiry might be instituted into his case, or that the government might be requested to rescind the order cancelling his appointment. The petition, in consequence of the petitioner having neglected to sign it, was withdrawn. P;;ICES OF !BIM STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 27. Bank Stock .. ........ '2l9 St. Pere, .rsur.(perShare Consols, 3 per cent, Gov. Stock, 'A; per cent 97% National Ditto — Ditto, New 93% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent — Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3 1 c; percent.... 90% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock ... ...... Roy: I Irish dine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Dote 4n. c. T"inmercial Rui wines DUTCH FUNDS—ANtsrvitnAm, JUNE 28. Acct.! I)ebt,t2!4 per Cent. A snort Syndic, 434 per rent. Ditto, ditto. :IV, per cent. _ . Loan of 1830, 5 jer rent Ditto, 1': , 32 and 1833, 5 per C , a t 96'4 to 97 Exchange on London l2 12 5- 1 0ths Ditto, two months l2 07 5-10ths. —Dutch Papers, Julie `2B. MA A v.vt'l Dac. 0 Auierica 0 0 DuenoA area I) , art , a4elu 0 2 ; übli • 0 1 0 ;.1 dc 2 ler, ~ni:ed'. Due 11 Hamburg 1 1-I,,lland O Jamaica O Leeward I slands . 0 O t.tsbun 0 • Nlatta O `iweden • Wf4r,rf PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India StocK Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock it'd Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1'751 Ex. Bills, .E!,0 1 0 45 50 pm. Ditto 500 45 no pro Ditto Small _st) pm. Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account ... Cont., for Account THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Petitions in favour of the established church were presented by Sir E. Hayes, from the parish of Scull ; ' by Mr. Shaw, from various parishes in the south of Ireland ; by Mr. Bell, from Northumberland ; by Lord Castlereagh, from several parishes in Ireland ; by Mr. Dugdale, from Warwick ; by Col. Perceval, from twenty parishes in Ireland; by Mr. Lefroy, from Ferns and other places in Ireland ; by Lord Cole, from St. Paul in Cork ; and by Col. Verner, from the county of Cork. Mr. TODD presented a petition from the Dis senters of Merioneth, praying for relief from their grievances. Mr. L AM B E RT presented a petition from Wex ford upon the subject of tithes. The hon. member regretted that the Protestant landlords of the county of Wexford had so far forgotten their own principle and given way to their feelings, as to support, as he was given to understand they did, the repeal candi date for that county. After a few words from Mr. Shaw, Mr. Barron, and Mr. Cobbett, the petition was laid on the table. Lord SANDON presented a petition from the mhants and other inhabitants of Liverpool, praying fore repeal of the stamp receipt duties. The noble lord expressed a hope that the petition would be taken into consideration by the noble Chancellor of the Ex chequer. The petition was signed by many thousand persons, who felt this tax a great grievance, and amongst whom a very strong feeling was excited against it. He cordially supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. Ewart, Mr. Ewing, and Mr. Cobbett, also sup ported the prayer of the petition. Mr. PARKER presented a petition, signed by 10,000 persons from Sheffield against the Church Rate Bill, and praying for the abolition of all compul sory rates for the support of the Church. Sir E. WILLIAMS p re sented a petition from _ a parish in the county of Durham, in support of the Church. Mr. SHELL presented a petit i o n from the Parish of St. Thomas, Dublin, complaining of exhorbitant assessment for the support o f the Parochial Church by an illegal vestry. Mr. L E FRO Y wished the house to suspend its judgment on the statements in the petition until the other side was heard. If the statement was true it was exceedingly reprehensible. After a few words from Mr. Sheil, Mr. F. O'Con nor, and Mr. O'Reilly, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. G. VERNON presented a petition from East Redford for the removal of Dissenters' disabilities. Lord 0 SS UL STON presented petitions from se veral parishes in Northumberland, in support of the Church. Mr. EG ERTON presented a petition from a parish in Chester to the same effect. Sir J. TYRRELL presented two petitions from parishes in Essex to the same effect. • Sir E. IIAYES presented a petition from Law rence Dundas, for a revisal of his case by a thorough inquiry. Mr. WAL K ER rose to correct an orror that had gone abroad, that the petitioner had been discharged through the interference of the hon. and learned mem ber for Dublin. The right hon. Secretary for the Colo nies stated to the house, that on making inquiries in Ire land, the petitioner was deemed unfit for the situation, and the appointment was cancelled. Subsequently the petitioner - wrote to the hon. and learned member for Dublin, stating that he had been belied, and re quesfinff him to interf ere i n hi s b e h a lf, an d h e ( Mr. W) supplied some information to the hon. and learned member for Dublin on' the subject. Be wished to impress on the houSe that the petitioner was not discharged on any representation made by the hon. and learned member for Dublin. He (Mr. W.) should support a motion for a committee of inquiry. Colonel P E RCEV AL, from what he knew of the facts and the petitioner, would also support such a motion. Mr. LE FRO Y also trusted government would in stitute an inquiry. After a few words from Mr. O'REILLY, the petition was laid on the table. Sir J. R. REID presented a petition from theDcan and others of Rochester, and from Farlingha m , in support of the Church. Mr. DIVETT presented two petitions from the dissenters of Wareham (Dorset) and Bcneford (De von) against the Church rate bill. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from the Dis senters of Truro, complaining that no compensation had been made for the destruction of the Baptist chapels in the West Indies. The hon. member thought compensation ought to be made, as a kind of set off, against the twenty millions granted to the slave owners. Sir J. RAE REID thought the twenty millions, awarded to the slave owners, was not enough ; he had said so before, and he repeated it. There being no other business before the house, the Speaker left the chair at half-past two o'clock. NEW COLONY. MEETING THIS DAY. This morning, according to public advertisement, a numerous and highly respectable meeting 2:7sembled in Exeter-hall to hear the exposition of the , Pro visional Committee, who have formed themselvc, into such, for the purpose of relieving the pressure on this country, by founding a new colony in Southern Aus tralia. At twelve o'clock the chair was taken by Woolryche Whitmore, Esq., M. P., who was ac companied by Mr. Grote, Mr. Hill, Colonel Tor rens, and a numerous body of other members and gentlemen. There were also a number of ladies, both on the platform and in the body of the meeting. We were pleased to see that the meeting was attended by a great many respectable artizans. Mr. WiiiTmoar., on taking the chair, said it became him in that situation shortly to state the principles which actuated him and the gentlemen around him in calling that meeting, for the purpose of consi dering- the propriety and expediency of founding a new colony in southern Australia. The first question to consider was, whether there did or did not exist a necessity for a more extended system of colonization, than England at present was possessed of. To those who had paid attention to history, it was needless for him to say, that all countries at certain stages had found it necessary to relieve themselves by found ing colonies—that proposition held good, as applied to both ancient and modern nations. In our own country the fact was proved by the existence of America, and it was further proved by the fact, that even at the pre sent day, there was a constant stream of emigration daily leaving our shores—to the amount as Parlia mentary returns showed, of 50,000 persons yearly— and in one year it had actually ambunted to 100,000 ' • he would therefore take the fact as proved, that there was an actual necessity now existing for an extended system of colonization. Then, again, notwithstand ing the great amount of wealth in the country—the great increase in its trade and commerce, yet it was undeniable that there was a degree of preference existing, which was not confined to any one class, but spread over all. Therefore it must be admitted by all, that if more employment could be found for the people, great relief would be afforded, and that could only be done by a very extended system of colo nizing a distant country—a plan that would be sure to afford almost instant relief to those who re mained. Those points he would take as established-- they were more for the consideration of the private citizen or the legislature, than for a general meeting. It appeared to him that there was a great defect in the old system of colonization. According to that plan there was no provision made for the various classes of the community. Capitalists went out without taking with them any labourers to put that ca pital into profitable employment, while on the other hand many went out with nothing but their labour to depend upon ; but they, for want of a system, did not always direct their steps to the proper place. The question then was—Could that be remedied? and, if so—How? He, and those friends around him, proposed to do it by selling all the waste lands at a fair market price, and apply the money arising from such sale to the sending out the poorer class who would be willing to become labourers. If that plan were carried into effect the evils of coloniza tion would be remedied, and in that way a portion of all classes of the community would be transplanted to a place where they would find plenty of exercise for their industry, and that in a place where it would be productive. It might be asked, where such a place, or a place large enough, was to be found ? The committee had found a place fit for the purpose in South Aus tralia. lie need only say that it was 2,000 miles in extreme length, and 1,700 in breadth, with a climate as fine as any in the world, with plenty of almost na tural harbours, which might render it as mighty a nation as any that had ever existed. In place of being, as now a savage place, let the plans of the com mittee be carried into effect, and it would not be too much to speculate upon, to fancy that at a future time that country might rival the one from whence it was peopled. There was only one other topic that he had to discuss—that one was religious instruction. ( Applause.) He held that no country or colony could be expected to prosper without such in struction, the committee by no means proposed that there should be an establishment as in this coun try. They were of opinion that what was called the voluntary system would provide ample means for the purpose. ( Citeering. ) Other gentlemen were to follow hint who would more fully explain the views of the com mittee ; he would therefore merely further say that the plan was not proposed as one of a speculative charac ter, the committee expected neither pecuniary advan tage or patronage from it, nor did they wish for any. ( Cheers.) - ( See below.) He said if they would look ba: nd I had ex two centuries, they would find that of the world to the tended her colonies from one endrmocfr times, they had Mr. GROTE then rose to propose the first k r f e o s r o t l h u e tia the one other : hut, unfortunately. but, in the present plan, both the mother country ions intended to be and the colonies themselves ; been hfoarn diln, established pano sdino gn rtehset f r o ao r itn t h h te e sr iui they u ro r purposes b i :e b en bin m g a o d n e both were excluded. I . ~ That the wealth and prosperity of this country have been greatly promoted by the establishment of Bri tish Colonies in various parts of the world, and that colo nization, when conducted systematically, and upon sound The following were the principles, offers the means of extending indefinitely the submitted to the m (l e l et F i T n:: r --- 71KhsfeoloasNldultf. commercial empire of the United Kingdom, and the field of employment for British capital and labour." 2. " That in establishing Colonies great care ought to be taken to combine labour and capital with land in such proportions as are best calculated to ensure the prosperity of all classes of society, and that in establishing modern colonies this important consideration has been so generally overlooked. 3. " That in order to promote the greatest prosperity of a new colony, it is expedient that all waste, land with out any exception, should be declared public land, and be disposed of to individuals by ►ale only, and according to an uniform, impartial, and permanent system. 4. "That it is also desirable that the whole of the purchase money of public land, without any deduction, should be employed in providing a free passage from the mother coun try to the colony, of young adult persons of the labouring class, who may be willing to emigrate, and in equal pro portion of both sexes. 5. " That amongst the unoccupied portions of the earth, which form part of the British dominions, the South coast of Australia appears to be a spot peculiarly suitable for founding a colony upon the principles embodied in the pre ceding resolutions. ti. " That the provisions for the peace, order, and good government of the British Province of South Aus tralia, as contained in the bill now before Parliament are highly satisfactory. 7. " That it is the opinion of this meeting that the thanks of the country are due to Mr. Spring Rice for his prompt and enlightened conduct in promoting the beneficial public object of the South Australian Association. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(TH IS DA Y INJUNCTION.—BATI.ISS V. BAYLISS AND ROACH. Mr. KNIGHT applied ex parte in this case for a special injunction to restrain the defendants from possessing themselves of the personal estate of a person named Henry Bayliss. The plaintiff was the only sister of that person, and in that character claimed, by her bill, to be either the sole or one of the next of kin. Mr. Bayliss, the brother of the plaintiff, was the captain of a vessel, which was wrecked about two years ago between New South Wales and New Zealand. It had not been ascertainedwhether the crew was lost or not, but since the wreck none of them had been heard of ; the probability, therefore, was, that the Captain and all had perished, but the family were unwilling to act upon that assumption !vititout satisfactory proof. The two defendants, the one a journeyman cabinet-maker, and the other a sailor, had taken out administration to the Captain's effects, and the plaintiff, by per af4'ida• vit, stated, that she believed it was the inttn, tion of the defendants to appropriate the personal estate of her brother to their own purposes, and that if they did so, it would be utterly wasted, and the whole of it lost to the parties really entitled. His HoNora inquired what the amount of the personal estate was? Mr. KNIGHT said that it was under 2,000/. His 'lo:-or tt thought that a sufficient ease had been made for the interference of the Court, and granted the injunction. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T TVEL YE O'CLO CK. Montreal papers to the 7th of June, and Quebec to the lst of June, were received at the North and South American Coffee House. • ( From the Montreal Paper.) It will be seen from the Quebec papers to what a glorious extent the tide of emigration continues to flow in upon our wastes and wildernesses. The num ber which have usually reached our shores and passed on from Quebec already amounts to ten thousand, and we are warranted in saying that the amount would have been advanced to eleven thousand had it not been for the unprecedented number of shipwrecks which have occurred 'this season, the accounts of which con tinue to reach us every arrival. Since we went to press four steamers have arrived from Quebec, conveying not less than 1,000 passen gers. The British Tar, was towed up, but whence she is from we have not yet learnt. MIRAMICIII, MAY •lo.—Last week we stated that three vessels, with passengers, were cast ashore in St. Paul's Island. Some were picked up a short distance from the island. A schooner was immediately de spatched from the port, with provisions and clothing to their relief. The New York Commercial Journal states the loss of 14 square-ringed vessels, witli the loss of probably not less than 600 lives. the vessels are supposed to be British, and nearly all bound to Quebec with emigrants. _ ( From the Quebec Papers.) Upper Canada papers, to the 20th inst., state that the provincial parliament has not been dissolved as was rumoured, but is further prorogued to the 30th of June. ( From the Atm York Gazette of June 6. ) The cutter Post Boy, whose arrival we mentioned yesterday, is owned by the great English bankers, the Rothschilds, who have sent out in her one million of dollars in specie, which is consigned to different mercantile houses, and that it is not intended for any other purposes than regular mercantile operations, growing out of the mad policy of our executive. THE FUNDS. We have the arrival of five foreign mails this morn ing, but most of their contents are already in print. In other respects, we have no arrivals of importance. The Express from Paris brings accounts from Al dudes, in Spain, of the 21st inst., stating that the re cent battle fought near Pampeluna was one of the most sanguinary since the civil wars in that country : each side had 2,000 men put hors de combat. French Funds, 78 ; Spanish, 37. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 921 for the Account, opened at the same price, with little doing. Spanish, which left off the above day at -191,- 5 0 opened at -t9A to 50 , • Portuguese, 79i to 80. This is settling day in the I.oreign market, and up to this time it is a heavy bull account. Spanish has been done at 50, Portuguese 80A the latter stock is generally expected to be higher, owing to a report that Rothschild and Don Pedro's agent here will have the Portuguese loan. The brokers and jobbers are engaged in settling their accounts. We have received the Hamburg Reporter of Friday last. Most descriptions of stock were lower on that clay, and heavy ; Spanish, 45 ; Three per cent. Cortes Bonds 46i. VIENNA, JUNE 20.—Mettaliques, 99 17-32 ; Bank Shares, 1,274. The Newfoundland papers to the 21st May state that owing to the distressed condition of the finances of the Colony, the House of Assembly had agreed to address his Majesty, praying him to recommend their case to the British parliament, on the ground of the importance of the Colony being a National Fisher - HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that all the confiscated church property in Portugal, as well as that of private individuals, is to be put up by auction, and the purchasers will have the liberty of paying for it in Portuguese Bonds at par. Accounts from Bayonne state that the Carlists in Navarre begin to suspect their chief, and that Zuma lacarreguy's life has been attempted ; they accuse hip' of having sent money to England, and of being about abandoning their cause. Consols at present are scarcely noticed, owing to its being settling day in the Foreign market ; the account is going off well. Consols have been during the morning at 92: 1 ,- for the account. Spanish, which reached 501-, is not so good at pre sent,i and may be quoted 49 ; Portuguese Stock s improving, and has been done at 81i. THREE O'CL 0 or. Consols for the Account 92i I. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stack or, l India ........... YS prat. .._ ._ , S per Cent. Red 91f 3 pet Cent. Cons -- 31 per Cod. 9Bl 31 per C 4 nt. Red 9Bll L °l3ts.C(B6A3loerehtjj Oct.t) l'eln l lilas t iz;g i nt: i i'a.rta; n i.lni nbc';lll4l.Bs9B:l:36tili Ayres ,l a ll e6s't 1 : 1.7 1 )3.' ‘: 6 :l.ip.trdo p -I:cc..' e .erl:'.e6.l. r i.:lllll'.l-tx. c .e:r..te..e e ni....:: n .ri.ilt...ri ... t c e• 1— 1::71:11its t 0:: . 9J} Di p r Ditto, 1824 11:11 Danish 74/ Greek, 5 per cent 14.5/ 141:.•.xican 5 per Cents, 1523 34/ D tto 6 ;,er Cent., 18:15 4l Peruvian 6 per Cent.. =lll • - Ditto Bands...-. South Sl:a Stock .......... Ditto 014 Anil B l4 Dit toew Ann. gill s. 100tV 3O pot. 1.),.*0 5001 5() pra. Ditto Small Bank S. for Ace. ' s' 2lr Consols for Opg fer India Sr. for Opg 96`.31 FUN ~DS.e,e, 5 per cent... 8 1 Ports; Ditto, Reg. Bonds ..... Prussian, 5 per cent. .... : . 101 l Russian Bonds, sper cent. 8.1 Ditto, Itet.tllic ............. 165 Spanish, 5 per cent.......... 4 Ditto, NTS ................. (17. - French 5 per Cent.... 15t.51'. E xc hange ........ . ...... 40c. French I per Cent... 7 71 75 e. Dutch, '2l per cent ..... b2t Ditto, 5 per ----- FINSBURY ELECTION.-(THIS DA. STATE OF THE POLL, TWELVE O'CLO Pownall. 638 Duneombe 327 255 W a kl e v Babbage l7B .... ONE O'Cl,O CK. Pownall... .................. 766 Duncombe Wakley ................. . ..... Babbage , TWO O' CL 0 CK. Pownall V.ii 895 • Duneombe .. . W akley 391 ; Babbage THREE O'CLOCK. Pownall Duncombe Wakley Babbage 973 62 9 47 289 • !*.r FOUR O'CLOCK . 10:2 0 Pownall buncombe...... ............ 737 " • • 540 Wakley Babbage .. ---:- - the It was extremely g ratifying to perceive manner in which the Princess Victoria w as rece ived bY the assembled multitudes in her goingto and red from the Musical Festival at Westminster Abbey. Thousands saw the Princess on these occasions wha had never seen her before. H er bland and el'c' coun t e nance, her attenti ve and conciliating manner: and her simple demeanour, made a very stro ng an d favourable impression on the assembled crowds. TRICFS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Allen Mining Company £9 11 1 Auglo Mex.-Min. c.o. oss. at J.!. pm 1 X 100 Bolanos Mining Compan) £l5O 127% Brazilian Mining Company ' 5 15 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (is. at 5/. pm.) £2O 38 7 Ditto Macaubas Comes 2O 294 Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 4„, 9 1 4 British iron 51inino Comnany ColionbiLn Minim Co. (iss. at 5/.pro.) 52% • 10% English Mn.ing Company ......... :leneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lO 3% Mexican Mining Co. .£49% 11 tteal dal Thmte Mining Co....(tinrog.) 34 LY „t ,t Hex Alin. t: o . Oss. at 24 urn.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 9 i Mance Fire Insurance Comp lO 12 Pmle..or I nio trance COMft. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co l3 16% National Provincial Bank of Epgland 15 14 Rio Puce , rovincial Bank of Ireland 25 46% -