The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—(LAST NIGHT.) Earl SPENCER presented a petition from the inhabitants of Croydon, against the infliction of death for forgery; and a similar petition from a Wesleyan Methodist Congregation in the same place.—Both laid on the table. The Earl of MALMESBURY moved for copies of returns made by the British Consuls abroad, of the prices of foreign grain, in the years 1828 and 1829. Those returns were already before the other House of Parliament, and he thought it would be highly advantageous that their Lordships should have them also.—Agreed to. Counsel was heard and witnesses were examined in Bailey's Divorce Bill, and the further bearing was adjourned to Wednesday next. Lord MORLEY presented petitions from certain inhabitants of Plymouth, and from a congregation of Protestant Dissenters in that town, against the infliction of death for forgery. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(LAST NIGHT.) Mr. G. MOORE presented a petition fiom the weavers of Dublin, referring to the state of Ireland. Lord MILTON presented a petition from certain individuals, praying that the same indulgence might be extended to them as to the Quake's and Mora vians, relative to the taking of oaths. Sir E. KNATCHI3ULL presented a petition from an individual referring to the superannuations granted to watermen. Mr. TRANT presented a petition from Dover, complaining that English soldiers were compelled to show honour to Pagan and idolatrous religious cere monies. • Sir J. SEBRIGHT said that such had long been the custom all orer the world. Lord MILTON said, that were he a soldier he should certainly object to such a ceremony being imposed upon him. Lord KILLEEN supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. TRANT said that he was not aware of any country where soldiers were required to pay obedi ence to a religion in which they did not believe. On one occasion the Sepoys in India had been re quired to attend Christian worship, but Lord Wel lesley, who was in command, severely reprimanded the officer who took such a step. Sir J. SEBRIGHT explained. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petition from Coventry, complaining of the low prices of wages. Mr. RICE presented a petition from John Gray, praying for the introduction of the Poor Laws into Ireland--also a petition from a congregation of Christian persons in Ennis, mho objected to the ad ministering of oaths. Mr. STANLEY moved the Order of the Dav for the further consideration of the report on the F.ccle siastical Leases' (Ireland) Bill. After a few words from Mr. Trant and Mr. Rice, Mr. J. Grattan, Mr. Brownlow, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Colonel Trench, and Mr. Stanley, the report was read and agreed to, the Bill and Amendments were ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time on Monday next. ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS. Si r E. KNATCHBULL pressed on the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) the propriety of fixing some day for the discussion of the Beer Bill. A conversation of some length then took place between that Right Hon. Gentleman, Sir R. PEEL, Sir E. KNATCHBULL, and others, when it was ulti mately agreed that the Court of Chancery Bill is to be discussed to-morrow (Thursday); the Scotch Judicature Bill and Supply on Friday; the Sugar Duties Bill to stand, as before , for Monday ; the Beer Bill on that day, without fail, to be discussed after the sugar duties; and Supply to be again taken on the following Friday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was anxious to take the Beer Bill, after the Court of Chancery Bill to-morrow, but finding that the discussion on that Bill was likely to continue for the whole evening, he postponed the Beer Bill in consequence till Monday. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from William Stewart Morgan, an individual who resides in Brighton, and prayed the extinction of the law which punishedl forgery with death. Mr. BROUGHAM also presented a petition from John Joseph Stockdale, the publisher, com plaining of the persecutions he has sustained from Sir William Draper Best, the late Chief Justice of the Common Pleas (now Lord Wynford). The petitioner stated that the Judge of whose conduct be complained had declared he could expect no re dress in a Court of Justice, on account of the infamy of his character; and he offered to prove at the bar of that House the injuries he had received in conse quence of this declaration, The SOLICII OR-GENERAL expressed a hope that his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) would not think it necessary to move that a petition of this kind be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM said his Learned Friend was quite right; he certainly intended to content himself by presenting the petition. The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Baptists of Ipswich against the punishment of death for forgery. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from Richard Carlile in favour of the Jews. The peti tion was very long; it entered into the history of the Jews from the earliest time, and contended it was plain, from historical records, that they were not the murderers of Jesus Christ, and therefore that they did not deserve the persecution and exclu siol to which they were subjected by the Christians. The petitioner offered to prove this at the Bar of the House. The Hon. Member admitted he had not read the whole of the petition, hut he believed it was respectfully worded, and there could, therefore, be no objection to its being received. The SOLICITOWOENERAL thought that the Hon. Member should he able to say he had read the whole of a petition of this kind before he called on the House to receive- it. Mr. TRANT And others also objected to the re ception of the petition ; and Mr. BROUGHAM withdrew it, until he had an opportunity of reading it thoroughly over. CHANCERY BILL. Mr.BROUGHAM presented a petition from Mr. Rainsford and three ether Registrars of the Court of Chancery, together with the Deputy Registrars and the Articled Clerks, stating the expences they had incurred in qualifying themselves for the office of Registrar, and praying that some of the new regula tions with respect to the Court of Chancery in ay not be carried into a law. The Orders of the Day Nee then disposed of, and the House adjourned. Several Papers announce the marriage, ail Thursday last, by special licence, at the house of Sir J. GRAHAM, Bart., Grosvenor-place, of Lord SEYMOUR, eldest son of his Grace the Duke of SOMERSET, to JANE Groacriara, youngest daughter of the late THOMAS Sitzarnaw, Esq. The beauty and talents of this lady have drawn a Lich prize in the matrimonial lottery, but not a whit . higher than they deserved.— Ti 'nee. There is a story current (we know not whether there is any better foundation for it than for much other go ssip of the same sort) that there has been some difference between the Duke of Nl T ELurrarori and the Kiao's me itical attendants, in con sequence o f th e Mi n i ster h av i ng trhown a desire to inquire concerning remedies or nostrums for liis.llLtairsTy's complaint, in quarters which the me dical mess considered it unprofessional as well as absurd to todk for thew..—Morning Advertiser. A tountryal reading the Bulletin of the ' KING'S health, at the post-office window in this town, u s ti Sunday evening , when be came to the word Intervals, re peated the former part.—" The Ktzia sleptat In-ter-vale." jntervals--where is Intervals ?" eaid he to a gentleman standing by, who, in order to carry on a joke, replied, if Why, near Windsor.' " Oh," said the inquirer, "I did not know where it wm."...Plyin9uth PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. I. Lord John Russell—Motion upon the Fees and other charges incident to a Suit in the Court of Chancery. 2. Mr. Wilson—Bill to remove doubts as to British born Jews holding landed property. 3. Mr. Hume—To refer to a Select Committee the Petition from Inhabitants of St. Luke's, against the Commissioners for Building Churches. 4. Mr. Stewart (of Beverley)—To call the attention of the House to the charges preferred by Mr. Wentworth, of New South Wales, against General Darling, the Governor of that Colony. 5. Sir Matthew Ridley—Bill to Amend Acts [Will. 3, and 20 Geo. 11., c. 38] relating to the Merchant Seamen's Fund. 6. Sir Charles Wetherell—Bill to restrain and regulate the Powers of the Attorney-General in filing Ex-Officio Infor mations. 7. Lord Nugent—Petition relating to the imposition of Oaths. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Game Bill—Committee. a Roman Catholic Charities Bill—Second Reading. 4. Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report 5. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 6. Sub-letting Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Further Consi deration of Report. 7. Northern Roads Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 8. Dean Forest Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 9. Sale of Beer Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 10. Half-pay Apprentices Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 11. Treasurer of the Navy Bill—Committee. 12. Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 13. Court of Chancery—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 14. Suits in Equity Bill—Second Reading. 15. Chancery Register Bill—Second Reading. 16. Masters in Chancery 13,11—Second Reading. 17. County Rates (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 18. Common Law Fees Bill—Committee. 19. Bankers (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 20. Additional Churches Bill—Second Reading. 21. Witnesses (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 22. Beer and Cider Duties Acts—Committee thereupon. 23. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Second Reading. 24. Newborough Church Bill—Third Reading. !3000 11500 2 3 : 5 1 .3500 1 3" 1500 NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. 1. The Lord Advccate—Bill for providing for a general system of Police in the Burghs of Scotland.—(Friday, June 18.) 2. Mr. Lennard—On motion for the Committee of Supply, to move a Resolution for reduction of Salaries to the Ambas sadors. (Friday, June 18.) PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. DUTIES ON SUGAR. RESOLUTIONS PROPOSED BY THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER, IN THE COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS, JUNE 14, 1830. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that towards raising the Supply granted to his Majesty, there shall be charged the fol lowing Duties upon Sugar imported into the United Kingdom; that is to say:— Upon all Brown or Muscovado, or Clayed Sugar, being the pro duce of, and imported from, the British possessions in America, or the Island of Mauritius, according to the average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, published in the manner directed by law, viz.— If the value of such Sugar shall exceed such average price £ s. d. by more than One Shilling the cwt.... 1 '7 0 If such Sugar shall not exceed in value such average price by more than One Shilling the cwt If such Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by 'lwo Shillings the cwt. If such Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by Four Shillings the cwt If such Sugar shall be of less value than such average price by Five Shillings the cwt 1 0 0 Upon all Brown, Muscovado, or Clayed Sugar, the pro duce of, and imported from the British possessions in the East Indies, the cwt 1 17 0 Upon all other such Sugar, the produce of, or imported from, any other places, the cwt 3 3 0 1 5 4 1 4 0 1 2 6 RESOLUTIONS INTENDED TO BE PROPOSED BY MR. CHARLES GRANT, RELATIVE TO THE DUTIES ON SUGAR. That it is expedient to reduce the Duty on Sugar. That it is expedient to levy the Duty on Sugar, according to the value of the different qualities of the article rather than by a fixed rale, adopting such discriminating scale between West In dian, East Indian, and Foreign Sugar, as may seem proper, in re ference to local and peculiar circumstances. That it is expedient to admit all Sugars to be refined, in bond, without Duty or Drawback. June 14, 1830. CHURCH ASSEMBLY, SCOTLAND. RETURN OF THE SALARY AND ALLOWANCES TO HIS MA. JESTY'S COMMISSIONER TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN SCOTLAND, STATING THE AMOUNT, AND FROM WHAT MONIES PAID. The amount issued annually to his Majesty's High Commis sioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, is 2,083/. 10s., of which 851. 10s. are to pay the Stamps and Fees on Issue, and 2,0001. for the Salary granted by his Majesty to his High Commissioner. The Money is, by his Majesty's command, charged upon, and paid out of, his Majesty's Hereditary Revenues arising in Scotland. GEO. R. DAWSON. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, June 7, 1430. EPISCOPALIAN CLERGY, SCOTLAND. RETURN TO AN ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY, JUNE 3, 1830, For an Account of all Sums of Money paid to the Episcopalian Clergy in Scotland, in the year 1829, stating for what purpose and from what Funds the Sums were paid ; and for an Estimate of the Amount to be paid in this year. No orders were given by his Majesty, in the year Mt), for the payment of any Money to the Episcopalian Clergy in Scotland ; and no Estimate has been prepared of any amount to be issued in the year 1830. GEO. R. DAWSON. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, June 7, 1830. JUDGES' SALARIES. An Account of the Salary and Allowances received in the Year 1792, by each of the Judges of the Exchequer, King's Bench, and the Court of Common Pleas ; and from what sources paid ; and the Salary and Allow ances paid in 1829. KING'S BENCH. Chief Justice Puisne Judges, each In addition to these salaries, the second Judge of the King's Bench also receives an ancient fee of 10/. per term, or 401. per annum, in respect of his labour and trouble in giving charge to the grand jury, and pro nouncing judgment in the said Court against malefac tors; payable out of the fines, forfeitures, penalties, and compositions in the Court of King's Bench COMMON PLEAS. Chief Justice Puisne Judges, each EXCHEQUER. Chief Baron Barons, each The Chief saron and Barons of the Court of Exchequer receive, in addition to the above salaries, an annual al lowance of 171. 103. Sd. for stationery, payable by the Usher of the Exchequer, out of annual grants of Par liament. 1792. al. • p. , In addition to the above salaries and allowances paid in 1792, the Judges of the several Courts were remunerated also by fees, the amount of which received by each is not known. The Judges derive no emolument from such source at present. Treasury Chambers ? Ame 9, OEO. R. DAWSON. 1829. 15000 ;41)00 BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Return of all Sums of Money advanced since the last Re turn, for the Repairs and Alterations of Buckingham Palace, and for an Estimate of what further Sums may be required to complete the Alterations and Repairs of Buckingham palace. The amount paid, according to the Returns* laid before the House of Commons on thg 15th of May, 18.9. was £546,283 0 0 There has since been paid by the Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues Total paid X 460.359 0 0 No estimatz 11,2 s been submitted by the architect to the Lords Commissioners of the Tregspry since that presented to the House of Commons in May, 18.20: The amount of that estimate was „."....440,169 GEO. R. DA.WSON. Whitehall Treasury Chambers, June 4, 1830. • Parliamentary Paper, No. 243, Sess. 1829. Mr. HUME is likely to have a hard contest at the next general election. Sir JAMES CARNEGIE has already had the Magistrates and Town Councils of Brechin, Aberdeen, and Bervie, visiting and dining with him at Kinnaird ; upd in the end of last week, cards were issued to the Magiatr4tes an 4 council of Montrose, inviting them to a similar banquet. The Town Council of Arbroath have declined Sir JANEs's hospitality, it seems to be the general opinion in this quarter that the. Baronet's only chance of success lies with the Town Council of Brechin; and accordingly, the pait'zans of Mr. HUME—and they may be paid to be the whole community—are anxiously scrutinizing the fPnduct of the Members.—Aberdeen Chronicle. J. AWDRY, Esq., the bqrristey whp is ap pointed to succeed the late Sir WlLmAst SEY?(OUR as Judge of Bombay, is son of the Receiver-General of the county of Wilts. The appointment, it is said, was noti fied to the Learned Gentleman with an intimation that the honour of knighthood will be conferred upon him on the occasion. The salary, we have been informed, is 7,00 a per annum, with a retiring pension (after a certain num ber of years) of 1,200/, per annwn. 11Ir. AWDRY is an excellent lawyer, and of the most amiable dispositi o n. A marriage, we understand, is on the tapes between the Learned Gentleman and the daughter of a Clergyman near IDevixesowDevizes Gazette. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The British Consul at Marseilles has addressed a letter, of which the following is a translation, to the Editor of the Semaphore : _. _ "Marseilles, June 7. " Sir,—l have read in your Journal of this day, that his Britannic Majesty's sloop of war Wasp, which arrived here yesterday, has brought information that some days before her departure from Malta, the English Admiral had returned to that island, and directed six ships of the line, and several frigates and sloops of war, to proceed before Algiers ; and that the fleet had immediately proceeded on its destination. I hasten to inform you that you have been led into error in giving this intelligence ; which, with the exception of the return of the Admiral to Malta, is wholly false, and without the slightest foundation. " I beg you to insert this letter in your Journal, and have the honour to salute you. " ALEX. TURNBULL, " His Britannic Majesty's Consul." TOULON JUNE B.—The frigate l' Amide left Navarin the 19th of May, and arrived at Toulon the 6th of June. It is to sail again to-morrow, after having taken in some water and provisions. Captain Ledall de Kreon has just received by the telegraph an order to take the command of the above frigate, in lieu of M. Choulac, who finds him self momentarily obliged to give up the service, on account of a violent attack of rheumatism, under which he is now labouring. The Armide is to go first to Algiers with despatches from Admiral de Rigny ; it will then return to Navarin, where it will continue to form a part of the squadron of the Levant. M. le Chevalier de Gravier, Secretary of Lega tion, attached to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, who was on board the Armide as a passenger, has just entered the lazaret. M. Choulac is also to per form the quarantine at the same place. The frigate the Duchesse de Berri is still in the harbour. It has changed its mainmast and mizen mast, an operation which becomes much more dif ficult when done at the lazaret instead of the dock yard. Baron Roger, son-in-law of General Guilleminot, has arrived at Toulon. He is to set off on the 15th, in company with his wife, for Constantinople. The Turkish frigate does not make any kind of movement. Many stories are told about Tabir-Pazha. If one is to believe certain persons, the Government has issued orders that he is not to be allowed to leave Toulon before we have become masters of Algiers. It is still said that he will proceed to Paiis at the expiration of his quarantine, which will be prolonged on account of th e d ea th of a Turkish sailor. All the news received from the Levant announce that. Prince Leopold was expected in Greece with great impatience. The administration of Count Capo d'lstrias meets with great difficulties and violent opposition. It is to be feared that the discontented, who are in great numbers, will commit some excess as soon as they shall be informed of the abdication of the Prince of Saxe Coburg. P.S.—Tahir Pacha is to go to-day to the lanret, in order to receive the visit of Admiral Martmencq, maritime prefect. The Board of Health has decided that the qua rantine of the frigate, the Duchesse de Berri, shall only begin from the day on which it shall cease to communicate with the Turkish frigate. The death of a sailor, and the sickness of five or six others, render these precautions the more necessary, as the Capitan-Pacha persists in not receiving any of the sanatory guards on board his ves4el.—Quotidienne. FRENCH , FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 14.—Five per Cents., 103( 65c. 70e. 60c. 45c. 40c. 55c. ; Four per Cents., 99f. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 77f. 10c. 40c. 25c. lac. ; Bank Stock, I,BBof. ; 1,875 f. ;Rentes de Naples, 85f. 10c. 2. , c. 55f. 60c. 70c. 65c, ; Rentes d'Espagne, 13 13 4 IA; Royal Spanish Loan, 83 82% 83 d3M ; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 7473( % e 71 73% 74 73% ; Haytian Loan, 450f—Exchange on Lonnon—One month (paper) 25f. 50c. ; (money), 25E 50c. ; three months (paper), 25f. 35c., (money), 25f. 35c.—Cours Authentique. Mr. A. ALEXANDER, of Newtonlimavady, has purchased a share of the Ponsonby estate, in the county of Derry, for 48,500/. There are 96 freeholders on the estate.—Dublin Morning Register. EPPING FOREST.—We recently gave a re port of a meeting held at Snaresbrook, in consequence of an inclosure made of a small but beautiful portion of this forest. The freeholders, copyholders, and commoners having su•tained considerable injury from this and pre vious encroachments, they have, it seems, determined upon legal proceedings to assert their common rights, and preserve the forest from being by degrees wholly with drawn from the public. A liberal subscription has been entered into, and a Committee of resident gentlemen ap pointed to further these important objects. Considering the extent of this great metropolis, and the importacce of this question to the health and enjoyment of its inhabi tants, we trust the Committee will be successful in their efforts. The value of the estates upon this forest must obviously be greatly dependent upon the beauty of the scenery, the openness of the adjacent country, and the re spectability of the surrounding neighbourhood. Let but inclosures become frequent, and this noble forest will, like the lower part of the beautiful heath at Hampstead, shortly be thickly studded with petty erections, destroying alike the beauty, health, and respect ibility of the neigh bourhood. Instead of being, as the forest now i s , a place, quiet, healthy, and retired to those r;sident,—and of health, recreation, and enjoyment to the immense po pulation of the eastern part of the metropolis, it will soon become a mere extension of that " endless meal of brick" of which London is composed.—Morning Paper. MERSEA ISLAND.—We regret to hear that the fishing trade, in the Blackwater and Crouch rivers, is labouring under great distress. Formerly a fisherman in these rivers could earn from 20s. to 30s. a week at his dredging and other employments, but now with difficulty he gets 9s. or 10s. ; so little is the demand for the oyster spats, especially among the Dutch, who used to frequent these parts in great numbers ; whether it is that the oyster beds in Holland are now sufficiently stocked, or that the quality is deteriorated in these rivers ; which latter, how ever, can scarcely be the case, as no oysters have a higher character at the table of the gourmand than the native] of Colchester and Burnham. We have heard that a new species is now reared off Foulness Island, very large and luscious, with all the finer flavour of the natives.—Kent Mercury. On Wednesday afternoon, about three o'clock, the body of a girl apparently about ten years of age, with auburn hair, and having on a russet gown, was found on the shore at Lossiemouth ; and on Thursday morning the body of a girl, seemingly about one year old, with light complexioned hair, was found near the same place. There can be little doubt that these two young unfortunates were among the ten persons belonging to the Cromarty boat, whose loss we announced in our last. Lady MARGARET STUART generously gave the usual grave clothes in which to wrap the bodies of the deceased, and after suitable coffins were made, they were both decently interred on Thursday in the churchyard of Drainy. Of the family which suffered on this melancholy occasion, viz., Joint Ross, his wife, and six children, three bodies, in addition to the above two, were found immediately after the acci dent, namely, that of Mrs. Ross, floating in the water, but life quite extinct, and as the tide receded, those of her husband and eldest daughter, a fine girl, apparently about fifteen years of age, as also that of the owner of the boat, Arrnam JOHNSTON. JOHN Ross and his family were to land at Brora, from whence they intended going to America, for which they appear to have been providing the necessary means, as Mrs. Ross had 141. in her pocket; and some carpenter's t oo l s, probably the property of her husband, with a great deal of wearing apparel, were cast ashore. —Elgin Courier. Mr. W. MARTIN, brother of the celebrated JONATHAN MARTIN, delivered t wo l ectures, last week, at the sign of the White Dog, in Stonegate, on what he calls naturql philosophy. His kno w l e d ge of the science on which he professes to lecture he ascribed to revelation from Heaven ; and a vision, as strange as the one which in fluenced his brother to burn the cathedral, enlightened him at once as to the properties of wood, of which he ga ve some very singular descripti ons . W e h ave sa id enough,syllabzis we shouidsuppose, to ex cuse us f rom enter i ng tippthis philosopher's i f arrago , w hi c h hp parted about as much i nstruction in n a t ura l p hil osop h y t o those who listened to it, as a lecture on the art of war might he expected to benefit the field-officer s of the , Bri tish army, were they assemb . led . to hear it f rom t h e li ps o f Bill Had the lec turethat n been tf merely a qtrz, Whtsthng the frequent i n t er l ar di ng o f t h e descriptions and explanations of philosopher M ARTIN , eminent with " this is the only true philosophy;" lam the only i philosopher whom the knowl e d ge (if 'these things lasbeen ° given, 'ri to it. c., would have formed some capital hits at the egotism of politician C981ZTT,..... York Courant. N tie LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 17. " The KING has slept well. " His MAJESTY respiration continues less embarrassed, (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY.' We have received by Express letters from Paris of Tuesday evening's date, and a Paper of yesterday morning. The latter contains the fol- lowing : 66 TOULON', JUNE 13, EIGHT o'cLocr, P.I. " THE MARITIME PREFECT TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF MARINE. " Captain CHABNER, who left Palma the' 6th June, states that the expedition was at anchor at Palma. Greater part of the cattle vessels, which had been dispersed, had rejoined, and the vessels of war were preparing to sail, except two frigates and several transports which were at anchor. " The Capricieuse sailed yesterday to join Admiral DUPERRE." Some of the letters assert that the French General is in possession of intelligence from the fleet of as late a date as the 11th June, at which period they still remained at Palma, the weather continuing very bad, and that a great part of the flotilla had not rejoined the ships of war. Fears were entertained that when the weather mode rated the sultry season would so soon follow, that the expedition would have to encounter un expected obstacles. Many of the smaller ves sels are said to have put into the Spanish ports. TAIIIR PACHA had a lengthened con ference with the Maritime Prefect of Toulon on the Bth of June, but the object and result was unknown. It was reported that the Govern ment had given orders to keep the Envoy at Toulon, until the expedition had made them selves masters of Algiers. The reserve division of the French force will consist of three brigades, and four battalions of artillery of 400 men. The accounts from Naples, by this express, are to the 28th ult. A regiment of the Royal Guards, one of infantry, and one of cavalry, had set out on the 27th for Calabria, to put down a disturbance which had broken out in that province. The Berlin accounts of the sth June, an nounce that the KING had set out for the Castle of Fuchback, in Silesia, to meet the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA, and that he would not return before the 18th of June. Great expectations were entertained at Berlin that a Member of the Royal Family of Prussia would fill the Greek Throne. These French accounts assert that Mr. CRADDOCK, attached to the English Embassy at Paris, was to set out in a few days for Con stantinople, and that he was to be the bearer of a Treaty of Alliance, offensive and defensive, between the Porte and England. The following are the closing prices of the French Funds on Tuesday : Five per Cents, 103 f. 50c. 45c. 50c. 55c. 50c. ; Four per Cent., 99f. 99f. 20c. ; Three per Cents, 76f. 90c. 77f. 77f. 20c. 15c. ; Rentes d'Espague, ; Royal Loan, 84; Rentes Perpetualle, 741. 73if. 74f. ; Ha)tian Loan, 445 f. Exchange on London, one month 25f. 50c. ; ditto, three months, 25f. 35c. The following are extracts from German, Brussels, and St. Petersburgh Papers, received this morning BRUSSELS, JUNE 12.—The Antheim Gazette con tains a private letter from BAtavia, of 22d Nov. 1829, which ascribes the success of the military operations against the rebels to the prudent measures of General de Kock, of whom it speaks in the highest terms. The Chamber of Commerce at Antwerp has given notice that his Majesty has thought fit not to renew the bounties fur the building of ships, but that he will, how ever, in the sequel, adopt new measures of encouragement if the want of a greater number of national vessels should be felt. JUNE 14.—The gentlemen of the bar of Brussels have resolved to give a dinner to their body on occasion of the late Royal decree, permitting the use of the French lan guage in legal proceedinp. Fifty advocates were present. The health of his Majesty, the King, the Queen, and the Royal Family, was drank with the greatest enthusiasm. The Chairman had announced to the company that no other toast would be given at this meeting. Accounts received yesterday from Aix-la-Chapelle say, that M. de Potter and his companions in exile, have at length received permission to pass through the Prussian territory on their way to Lausanne, the place of their des tination. The Courier de la Sambre says, " After the decree relative to public instruction, which, notwithstand ing some defects, may be considered as a proof of the soli citude of our august Monarch to the happiness of his sub jects, only one thing was wanting, riz. a measure to re medy the greatest grievance that the nation has complained of, by revoking the preceding Ordinance relative to the language. This decree is now published. It has pro duced the most agreeable sensation ; in truth more could not be required, and the wishes of the nation are com pletely satisfied." JUNE s.—We learn from the Hague that the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Marianne and Prince Albert of Prussia, will be celebrated there with much pomp, between the 24th of August and 2d of September, and that in all probability their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia will be at the Hague at the time. A courier on his way from London to St. Petersburgh, with despatches, passed through this city yesterday. He said that at the time he left London the King was better. Prince Esterhazy, Ambassador of Austria to the Court of London, arrived here yesterday, on his way from Lon don to Vienna. WARSAW, JUNE 3.—We hear that nagociations have been commenced with Prussia, for the purpose of conclud ing a convention between that kingdom and Poland, by which our tariff of customs would be reduced for various articles of Prussian produce, and Prussia on its part would exempt from all transit duties our produce exported by the Vistula. ODESSA, MAY 26.—The mission of Halil Pacha to our Court is said to have been very advantageous to the Porte, and the honours paid to him in St. Petershurgh are the surest proofs of the harmony that subsists between the two Powers. It is said that the Porte is excused from the payment of almost the whole of the military contribution, in consideration of which it will allow Silistria to be occupied by the Russians for an unlimited time, and supply the fortress with provisions during the occupation. It is also affirmed that a convention is con. eluded, by which Erzeroum will be added to the pro vinces lately acquired by Russia, in Asia, when after the return of Halil Pacha to Constantinople those points shall have been regulated. Count Orloff will return to Russia. Nothing certain is known respecting M. de Ribeaupierre, but it seems that he will remain at his post. We hear that after the Russians have quitted the second place fixed in the treaty of Adrianople, Count Dieb:tsch will come hither, and snake some stay. Since the navigation of the Black Sea has become free, our commerce has much increased, and the figs of all nations are seen in our port. The Greeks in particular are endeavouring to renew their old connections and to establish houses of their own here. Goods of all kinds are sent to Asia, and the de mands for wool, hemp, pitch, and glass wares is very great. For some years past our landholders have taken great pains in the improvement of the breed of the sheep, and the Russian wool will soon b.! equal to the German. The nursery and fruit-trees, formed a long time ago by a Swiss in the vicinity of Odessa, were at first by no means pros perous, but have lately become flourishing and promise to be very successful. This enterprise will in the sequel prove very useful. Cultivation extends in the Southern provinces of the Russian empire, in which there is indeed a vast field for all kinds of useful undertakings. Sr. PETERSBURCH, JUNE .--By command of his Ma jesty the Emperor a complete collection of the laws of the Russian Empire has just been published, from the year 1649 to the 24th Dec., 1825, in 45 large 4to volumes. By an Ukase addressed to the Senate his Majesty has been pleased to order the formation of a new Armenian diocese of Nakhitchevan and Bessarabia, which is to have under it all the Armenian Churches at St. Petersburgh and Moscow, in the Governments of New Russia and Bessa rabia. The administration of this diocese is confided to the Archbishop George Narses. The Emperor has sanctioned an opinion of the members for establishing a new town near the mineral waters of Caucasus, it is to be called Pialigorsk, and the tribunals and public offices are to be removed from Georgicost to this new town. Up to the 30th 223 ships had arrived at Cronstadt and 36 sailed ; at Riga 312 ships bad arrived and 96 sailed up to the 27th May. WARSAW, JUNE 6.—We expect that their Majesties will very shortly return to our city. The Royal standard is still hoisted on the Palace. The heat here is extremely oppressive. We have Halifax Papers to the 28th ult. The spirit of strife occasioned by the unhappy dif ference between his MAJESTY'S Council and the House of Assembly continued to disturb the colony, and excited the regret of all those who saw the injurious tendency of such a con test. The resumption of the Government by Sir PEREGRINE MAITLAND, which it was hoped would be speedy, it was expected would terminate this unfortunate affair. The Barra couta packet, from England, arrived out at Halifax on the 21st ult. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rink Stock 214% 15 3 per Cent. Red. 91%14 3 per Cent. Cons. ....... shut 3'4 per Cent. 99% Ditto ............... 9 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 1826 104%1434 Sank L. Ann. Ditto 30 years lB 13-16 Ditto 3') years India Stock shut litt,• Bonds 78 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 73 3 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds ... Colombian Bonds 22 Ditto, 1824 l'anish G reek Bonds Ditto, 182.5 ........ 8 Guatimala Mexican Bonds uitto, 182 ii DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities: 9114% New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 77 78 pm. Ditto lid. 77 78 pm. Ditto..... 2d. 77 78 pm. Ditto.." ... .... lid. 77 78 pm. Ditto Small -1. 77 77 pm. Ditto lid. 77 78 pm. Bank for Account India for Account ,Cons. for July 21 '23% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan _ _ . Pertivian Bonds 22 % 34 Portuguese Bonds 6l Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russi'an _____ . 'Spanish, : 621 18 5iMi 1823 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f ,--- Exchange —f. --. 5 percent. 77f. 50c. '-- Exchange 2st. 50e. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £2O 73 72 Ditto National 12% 29 1 4 Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 7 6% 7 Ditto Cocaes 5 8 Mexican Mining Co Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 27% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 14 . Rank Stock — St. Patrick Insur. (per sh ) Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. 98!4 National Ditto — Ditto, New 9816 Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent. 99%; Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3 1 4 percent.... Provincial Ditto 27 Royal Canal 'Roca ll 46 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —, Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — il Mia ing Co, of Ireland ...... Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c —lCommercial Buildings — FOREIGN NRCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 15.-12. 25. Two months-12. 17%.1 Arrived, Due. I Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Hamburg 0 Holland O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 1 0 Sweden O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 57 minutes after 9. I Evening... 32 minutes after It% THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Jamaica Papers to the Ist May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they are void of interest. (From the Jamaica Courant of April 30.) We have received information from a source on which we ought to place every reliance, that the lady of a gentle man holding a high and respectable office in the island, with certain ladies in the parish of St. Elizabeth, have formed a committee in aid of the Clapham Anti-Slavery Society. We hope for the honour of the parties implicated that the above report is unfounded. The Jamaica packet, which was to have sailed on the 4th of May, has been put off to the 11th May. Our arrivals this morning are of a scanty description, and do not bring any information of consequence ; various reports were on the lapis on the Exchange at Paris, in regard to their expedition to Algiers, one in particular, and which gained some credit among the well informed, was that negotiations were entered into between the Dey of Algiers and M. Bourmont, then in the Bay of Palma, and that the landing of the troops on the African coast would not take place until the Dey had finally refused to give that satisfaction which the Court of France required ; it was also stated that the negotiations were going on under the influence of England. Should this actually be the fact, and the expedition return to France, the present French Ministry will not be able to maintain their situations. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off at yesterday, 9.24 for the account, since which they have rather receded, and have Bien done at 924. No speculations of importance have as yet been effected. In the foreign market Greek and Spanish Bonds have a little improved. Bank Stock, 214 15 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for Account, 92% % Ditto Reduced, 91% % FUNDS 34 per Cent. 99 54 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 104% 34 4 India Bonds, 78 9 Exchequer Bills, '77 78 FUNDS. Greek, 37% -3 % Mexican, 37 1 ,4 Peruvian, 22 3 Portuguese, 61% 62 Prussian, _— Russian 109% 10 Spanish, 18% 34 TWO 0' CL 0 CK. ENGLISH FOREIG. Brazilian, 72% - Buenos Ayres, 33 35 Chilian, 2834 29% Colombian, 2235 Danish, 734 French 5 per Cent. 102% 3% Ditto a per Cent. 76% 77% Consols, which bad a firm appearance in the early part of the morning at 92i for the Account, receded to 92k; since which there have been buyers at 92g. No business of importance has taken place to the present time. In the Foreign Market, at the commencement of busi ness, Greek and Spanish Stocks were looking up, but owing to the arrival of the Dutch steamer, bringing the Foreign Securities in Holland 4 to per cent. lower, has caused a reaction in Greek Bonds from 39 to 37. In Shares little doing. Mexican 361 to 37 ; Bolanos 196 to 200 ; Brazilian 81 to 9; Imperial '72 to 74 ; Na tional 29 to 30 ; Real del Monte 58 to 60 ; South Metro politan Gas, of 50/. per share, paid 1/. per share, 2,-i I premium. HREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 92i. A few nights since, the Exeter and London subscription coach was upset near the turnpike -gate, Wincanton, in consequence of the sudden breaking of one of the axle-trees. The thigh of one passenger was frac tured, and a lady had her arm broken ; some of the other passengers were severely bruised ; but all were likely to do Iva. One of the horses was killed.—Bath Herald. TASTE.—The Tartarian greatest beauties have the least noses, and the wife of the celebrated JENGHIZ KHAN war deemed irresistible, because she had only two holes for a nose.—Bath Herald. On Tuesday a fire broke out in some of the officts of the Literary Union Club House, in Waterloo place, but which, by the timely arrival of the engine of the County Fire-office, was soon subdued, without doing any material injury.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE I6.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the West Indian, Simpson, from Jamaica ; Rambler, Knight, front the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from London La Belle Antoine, Cuculla, from Santandar. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Wind Northerly.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Fairy, from Jamaica, sailed Ist May; and Oratana, Smith, from Hamburg. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Blanche, for Halifax. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 15.—Sailed the Gipsey, Highat, for Bombay; Conner, Storr, for Lima; St. Lucia, Rawlinggt for St. Lucia ; and C., Guest, for St. Petersburgh. The Splendid, Lee, from Liverpool to New York, ran en shore on Burbo Bank, on Tuesday morning, but was got off, and supposed without damage. The Ninus, Gibbs, from Figuera to Newfoundland, was sent into St. Michaels, 18th ult. by the blockading squa dron off Terceira. The Tula de Rama, from Cuba to Cadiz, foundered off Fayal about the 22d ult., crew saved. The Commerce, Brown, from St. Petersburgh, h a s put into Yarmouth Roads leaky, having struck on the Lemon Sand. The following arrivals have taken place :—Elizabeth, Dwyer, from Newfoundland, at Bristol; Belvidera, from Baltimore, off Holyhead ; Egton, from Cadiz, at Hoylake ; Eroe, from Gergent, off Dover; Flora, Smal l, from BarbAdoes, at Dublin; James, Morgan, from Trini dad, at Cork ; Jean, Murray, front Riga, at Montrose ; Confidence, Wesley, from ditto, at Yarmouth; General Brook, Sewell, from Odessa and Constantinople ; New castle, Hardy, from Alexandria and Standgate Creek ; Reliance, Luckie, from Demerara, off Dover ; the Hester, Haswell, from Palermo, at Penzance ; Ann, Hutchinson, from Bahia, at Liverpool ; Romulus, Auld, and Jean Hastie, Forsyth, from Miramicbi, in the Clyde ; Hibernia, Rowe, from Barbadoes ; Albion, Isaac, from St. John's, at Cork ; and Cupid, ----, from Riga, at Hull. GRAND MASQUERADE.—A splendid mas querade took place, last night, at the King's Theatre, under the superintendence of Mr. LAPORTE. The characters were not so numerous as on former occasions. The com pany was very select, and conviviality was the order of the day. A Court of Common Council was held this morning. Nothing of importance transpired up to the period when our Reporter left. The loans made on deposits of stock at the B ink of England are regulated in the following manner. The money advanced is within 10 per ceat. of the market value of the stock, and the rate of interest 3 per cent. ; `such advances being for a period of not less than ten days, nor extending beyond the 15th of July next. No transac.. tion below 2,0001. is admitted.— Times. gg THE ENGLISHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE.”—The Spectator of this week (No. 103) will contain an im portant statement of the causes of the Hiatt PuicE of COALS in the metropolis and the southern counties of England, preparatory to the discussion of the question in the House of Commons. The Spectator has recently been enlarged from 16 pages to 24, and it now gives a greater quantity of readable matter than any other paper ; in cluding the discussion of all public topics, with indepen dent criticisms on every new book of note, the Drama, Music, and the line Arts. In the Country Edition, which is published in time for the post of Saturday, the news of the week, condensed and lucidly arranged, is brought down to the middle of that day. The Editial for Town brings down the news to a late hour on Sotto' day night.--4, Wellington-street, Strand. Mr. JOHN KEMBLE, son Of CHARLES KEMBLE, is to make hie debut next season....-Brighton Gazette. We understand thBt TAGLIONI receives the enormous sum of 2,0001. for eighteen n'ghti' performance in London. PONCHARD, too, who has been singing lately at the French theatre, is paid 201. per night. —Brighton Gazette. A Limerick Paper contains an account of a woman named RYAN having been delivered of four children The crops of grass on Cheddar and Axbridge moors have been completely spoiled by the inundation caused by the late heavy rain.. The low grounds, to the extent of some miles, were under water.—Bath Herald. Yesterday Mr. WOODS, a grocer, in Pleasant row, Camden-town, was fined 501., at Marylebone-office, for having caused to be laid on his premises a gas-light, without giving notice to the Imperial Gas and Coke Company. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF LONGEVITY. When a tourist of some celebrity passed through Scotland some years ago, he found the following aged persons in the small village of Luss in the Minister's own family and that of the Kirk Officer :—The Minister himself aged 90; his wife 86 ; ANN SHARP, their house servant, 94; KIEL MACNAUGHTAN, Kirk Officer,B6 ; and CHRISTIAN GRAY, his wife, 94 ;—making the united ages of these five per sons to be 450 !—Elgin Courier. cc A living authority, who served on board the Prince George, in RODNEY'S celebrated action of the 12th of April, assures us, that on board that ship, a woman, named SARAH PICKET, previously attiring her self in her husband's clothes, took up her station at the beginning of the battle, at the fourth gun from forward, on the main deck, and coolly and systematically worked at the side-tackle-fall' till wounded in the wrist at the close of the engagement."— Tales of a Tar. It is not generally known that Braemar is the most distant spot from the sea of any part of North Bri tain.—Elgin Courier. THE INQUISITION AT TOULOUSE.--The religious troubles of the Albigenses led to the establishment of the inquisition at Toulouse—the only French town which received that terrible institution. Under its influence, or from congenial fanaticism, Toulouse stained its annals with some of the most inhuman atrocities in the history of religious fury, not only during the troubles of the Re formation and the League, but in the latter half of the last century. The Protestant JEAN CALAS, a kind father, and a most tolerant and enlightened Christian, was broken on the wheel by an intemperate Magistrate, and infuriate rabble, as the fanatic parricide of his son, who had re nounced Protestantism ; but his innocence was established and he was posthumously reinstated in a manner highly honourable to the enlightened majority of the French na tion, the councils of Louis XV. and the Prince himself. —Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia. RISE OF BOTIIWELL.—A favourite was now arising at Court, to whose malign influence are to be im puted the principal errors of MARY'S life and the greatest misfortunes of her reign. JAMES, Earl of Bothwell, was born of a powerful family, and was Lord High Ad miral of Scotland. He professed the old religion ; and was the only nobleman, except the Lord &Tom, who had adhered to MARY of Guise during the war of 1559-60. In subsequent state commotion he had uniformly taken the part which was most in accordance with the QUERN'S wishes. In other respects a bold ambitious man, of an impetuous temper, he was repeatedly engaged in feuds which he was often unable to support.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopcedia. SEIZURE OF QUEEN MARY BY BOTHWELL• —Assembling about one thousand horse, under pretext of border service, BOTHWELL at the head of this company lay in wait for the QUEEN as she came from Stirling, at a place called Fountain Bridge, near Edinburgh, and taking her horse by the bridle, appeared to render himself director of her motions and master of her person. His followers spared not to say that this seeming violence was offered by the QUEEN's own consent, and would be received as good service. The subjects appeared to suppose the same, for, ready upon former occasions to rise to protect their QUEEN's person when in danger, they beheld her on the present occasion led prisoner through the richest and most populous part of her dominions, while they looked on in silent astonishment. In this manner BOTHWELL con ducted MARY to the Castle of Dunbar, unopposed and un pursued, and made it his boast that gainsay who would, and even against her own consent, he would marry the QUEEN,—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopcedia. l y'" a `w",S~ The ing name I turned &ludo the Al; Who si mined Mae& and as Amok the mo vation Mr. ing, at Westm only se SUM= factory Mr. attenda likely t twelve advisab gentlen The cause N Jennini to deli) success' he pool Lord grantec The the clef of eject in diap made former why th ference `The Court 1 conspir, On t appear( The estreatl Loi d in doini tice to kuuLse - , - 1 Lord the Coi Compai Ali. sons of prpntice 4 mayor but being tc Upon th the moC elected Tbe This dereada Turnpil last Ass dict, an, the per: Mr. length WI LDE to consi On t. The siderabli Turnpil brought Proceed' 10,000 5,500 8,000 5,500 7,000 5,500