The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-07 00:00:00

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I , 0 . zi b 1 2 1:-' e lil .1.1., 1 1 v ' ---= ....2_, 3,0,4(111.t.:.' ; ,,112),..5' 0 I T I.M.\\O',. . . itson, DI Rex Y. , Brow° re.P. 15 13 1 5 ...... 1 6 ...... 17 e 1... 0 - 15 ~,,el• 1 4 n.... 25 ~,...., i s r,..... 0. 1 " ) 31 • 54 • 4▪ 6, FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE, 1,, t.LSTED, NEAR BRAINTREE, ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .• J 0 --- 0 -1 3d 40 • 5 1 —• 4 34 • 0, 34 THE NEW NOVEL. This day was published, \I I- ()DOI, PHI N• In 3 vols. post Svo. We scarcely hesitate in saying, that of all late Novelists, Writer of Godolphin ' more especially w eighs upon the P , . of s oc i ety as they exist now • after him comes Bulwer, rnius for satire. One of the finest things ever written tlllla's letter to GodolphinOpie never reached it : , inchbald, in her Simple . Story,' only approaChes it."— ttator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK. Ited in one pocket volume, price only 3s. 61., in bds. HE YOUNG MAN'S OWN BOOK ; .1 a Manual of Politeness, Intellectual Improvement, Deportment. l which l ev s e i rz --- -- c n - . man professes may saf t e o ly og k r e act ! volumei❑ all 'l t 3 o se w p h a i r ch c l u ie ar may repair with h l confidence, and on 1, a uthority he may rely with safety." ( fi e Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside ; gales, Piccadilly ; Bowdery and Co., Oxford• street ; \,!:!_n and Co., Glasgow ; and John Cumming, Dublin. ttt By WINSTANLEY and SONS, Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 19, at Twelve, in 6 4 Lot, by order of the Executor of the late Mr. Hurrell, Eligible ESTATE, pleasantly situate qj, i in th e parish of Foisted, in the County of Essex, Iffit„; ili ng the road leading from Braintree to Dunmow, lU 4 , t Only about two miles from the former place, and 'lli i ', 43 London ; consisting of Gateward's Farm , and gi t „ ' li With a comfottable and substantial Farmhouse , 1 4,1 1, Stabling, and Outbuildings, two Cottages, and Ato,Y enclosures of very fertile Meadow, Pasture, and 4 1 ,7 1 ° La n d, conta i n i ng a lt oge ther 53A. 3a. 4r. The in the occupation of Mr. W. 0. Newman , a yearly ka ll l/ n t ' The copyhold parts of the estate are held of the 4 1ej t of Felsted Bury, subject to a fine certain of only 4 1q h ea r's quit rent, which is about 225., thereby render- Ll° , in value equal to freehold. htti" 4 viewed by permission of the tenant ; printed ktd' ol ars m ay h e tad of Wm. Gee, Esq., Bishop's Stort li;,_°l Mr. Hick., Stansted Mountfitchet ; at the inns ~kii) i 4l° P's Stortford, Sawbridgeworth, Braintree, Dun tfickin and Chelmsford ;at the Mart ; and of y and Sons, Paternoster-row, the AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY APE m and CABINET MANUFACTORY, will be Itilj„"ED on MONDAY Next, June 10. The Cabinet ,51.41 Society, at the request of their Patrons, have taken t ht D - ' 4 °le of that extensive and splendid establishment,. t6ef'gYPtian Hall, dilly,Picc which will be arranged in , Fourteen Dpm.ti-arved Gothic Oak CLairs, in the style of the various z s, from William I. to William IV. 3, Dining -Room Furniture. ~ining-Itoom Furniture. D rawing -Room Furniture. g . elks, Tab:nets Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. ,; l ate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 8: ',.. ‘ ,,,trn01u and other Lamps. . from ~uuu pieces of Paper Hanging of the best qua li t y , .9, Yard. toves, Grates , Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. !l: S e t , a gliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 1 9, 'l,pglish Br a cket and 'I able Clocks. George Robins's Patent Filters. t t l 4 Miscellaneous Articles. , uction eo ne°us r ,Estate, and House Agency. Estates and 1'1, 4 Let anuSold free of expense. ktp t ' e Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange %c,', free from charges. t ilt : tr anted of the best materials and workmanship, tta lr , 4 than any other house in London. The nobility , and public are solicited to inspect the largest an d \o - ` L 'eted stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in S - ,, 444, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the l' e "ft i at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, and 71, Leadenhall, which is nrolled agree 'l44' Act o f Parliament, and founded for e the support of t kt : t ' i ous mechanics, who all combine to produce only i I liti t i t 'Y best articles, at the lowest possible price. The tld the So c i e ty p rov id e f o r its members in sickness, lo th le i bu r i a l . Th e S oc i ety b eg to return s i ncere th an k s . k t1,,, t6 numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, i ZsC ~any of th e fi rst f am ili es i n t h e ki ng dom, for the ex -1.41"':,, 4 nd generous patronage bestowed on them during yea's, and hope by their humble endeavours it future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly , I , t ; . t , r iftl, as the only criterion by which the merits ' 'Otn:, — "d advantages of this establishment can lie fairly ,"' d • Every article is mat ked at the lowest ready 'i l l' s e ri and from which no abatement is made ; they ',arranu d, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within o f attic 'l r'ths, free from charge of any kind. A printed list er o ; l 's and prices will be forwarued on addressing the -4 q, by le p tter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, E gv THOMAS HASLER, Sec. v P ti4l4 Hall, Piccadilly, or 71, Lvadenhall. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. which HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL y. ACADEMY is now OPEN. things tiTasion (from eight till seven) One shilling ; Cata- , r t he v ue Shillin g . Haulier HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Shl:”V WH ITEHALL-PLACE, MAY 10, 1833. drive!' 1 co , t me.' interested is hereby given, that all Persons me ho 0 rested in th e DISTRIBUTION of the FUNDS alf-pal datin g i lated by t h e TREATIES o f 1815 and 1818, for the demands of British subjects upon the French ry ha- erntneet, Who• e omitted to prefer their claims every : f r e e the late may Commission 'ay , or whose claims having been e the before the lat e Commission, were not adjusted o f the k: t bs eqaen ce o f such cla i ms h av i ng been sent in subse- :e with ' t t ° the sth of May, 1826, will be permitted to e d the ”leir . adjudi ca ti on o f the French claims under the ing oa , : e . t r ea,ties, provided that the previous delay shall be °roe'', ( ea b ° nave arisen from circumstances over which the ig one. ad no control ; and provided, also, that every it . you; tn,4. b e preferred shall be sent in to the present vithou ''oners within three months from the date of this r a de' SALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH. ding 8t ' 48 . SEATON begs leave to return her on 1 1 ' 5 , grateful thanks for the liberal patronage she has ter 4 : r d 'ince the death of her husband, and respectfully e the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, uhr 'e g eneral, that she is still cirrying on the 6 hit E 5. 'et of the SALUTATION HOTEL, where ''nouring h er with their support will find eviry kit °tiet t Paid to their comforts. Mrs. S. begs to inform r a nevi eercial friends that she has lately added a splendid The Z %e _, 4l , trier ci 31 Room to the establishment. „ k . Oent Job and Post Horses, with careful drivers, on oat , Indretto N ' notice. eats o f It, tow ",fiance Coach to Edinburgh, Aberdeen, and • every lawful day.—Miy, 1833. id beer' o ti Y — on the ° MAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, was 09 AND LONGMAN'S • T he g I'ALOGUE of SECOND-HAND of the 300/(s, for 1833, is note ready ; price 2s. It ropertl, a fi ne Collection of Books of Prints, including lurt t ) : t ° ,f the G illeries ; Divinity and Ecclesiastical His - 4 ' ;"reign and English ; valuable Works in various )n that &n Languages, and a useful collection of Topography, If "NW' ?9, 1 '„ biography, Petry, Voyages and Travels, &c. &c. ;facto r y aternoster-row. e clu es' I° l few days, by Colonel C. J. NAPIER, C. 8., RE C O L O N I E S, td, tr eating of their value generally—of the lonian „ 4 particular—the importance of the latter—in • bi k , 1 414 Commerce—as regards Russian Policy—their o.)l, 4 , e s—whv an expense to Great Britain—detailed that th e ought not to be so—Turkish Govern- ind 00 0 dall It C l an y'ttle e y of Navarin—Ali . Pacha . —Sir Thom's th -4 A ,"--Strictures on the Administration of Sir Frede- , 'aoa. ruesA t sjd a More accomplished old woman never drank catlap," tts Vv ell, as he shut the door the last word has him, speak eid qta,, l , and et because he is a whillv-whaw body, and has - A Azie tongue of his own and is well enough connected, ;o We'' (orv -- e,i,51 because nobody could find out whether he is Whig C,i4Lnis is the third time they have made him Provost"— btlet. dnes&P With Lithographic Plates. 1 vol. Bvo. ach ( 181 ' T , and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. Ref This day was published, in Bvo., price 145., •nnet, A RESIDENCE AT THE 1 ) oUR T OF LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH. TazelO s v. Lord th . txtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. r. G ot, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. j{iPi (Successor to Henry Colburn.) 't it NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. toady, in 2 vols. post Bvo., revised and corrected o larte by the Author, litT er i ng tO ILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. tige coori t By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." E . , Wylie , Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) brine i ts for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; poker for lrelaud , Mr.• John Cumming, Dublin. ore' , f 3 f ern j e larl' e ei (No. 1.2,712.) BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JUNE 2.-The Moniteur Beige of this date publishes the convention of 21st May, between England and France on the one part, an-I Holland on the other. BRUGES, MAy 31.—1 t seems that the free navigation of the Scheldt will commence to-morrow. A Belgian galliot which arrived yesterday from Marseilles at Ostend, where it was to have remained if the obstacles to the navi gation had not ceased, continued its voyage to Antwerp. ANTWERP, MAY 31.—Colonel Guerette and Major de L'Eau have been summoned to appear to-morrow, the lot June, before the supreme military tribunal at Brussels, to give an account in person of the events that took place at Antwerp on the 21st inst. A courier of the Minister of Foreign Affairs set out yesterday with despatches for London. We hear from Luxemburg that the German Die', which was appealed to on the arrest of the nine Belgian custom-house officers, had ord- red them to be set at liberty. Gen. Bumoulin has written a very polite letter to Gen. Fabor, to inform him of this decision. The Emancipator gives the following particulars , f the composition of the new Chamber of Representatives : Of the 28 Members who supported the Ministry on the 3d of April, 25 have been elected ; of the 44 who op posed it, 33 it ill immediately take their seats in the new Chamber. Two of them have each been elected for two places ; the number may be 35. Of the Members who were not present at the sitting of the 3d April, nine are not re-elected, four of whom usually voted with the oppo sition, and five with the ministry. Thus the ministerial party has lost eight, the opposition 14, reckoning for two, Messrs, Dumortier and D'Huart, elected for two places. Twenty-two new Members are going to be in troduced into the Chamber. It would be very bold to claas them, and to say to what party they belong; but it is calculated that about half of them would have voted on the 3d April with the majority of 44. ANTWERP, JUNE I.—We hear that the Antoraus, Captain Large, which arrived at Ostend from Flushing the day before yesterday, was not admitted, Admiral Gobins not having yet received orders to let Belgian ships pass; it therefore returned to Ostend, where it will wait for the opening of the Scheldt. BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—The King will open the Cham ber on Friday, the 7th of June, at noon. ANTWERP, JUNE 2.—The directors of the Mont de Piete have just asked the Magistrates to take at very mo derate interest a sum of 20,000 francs, for which they have no use, since the lahouring classes are no longer under the necessity of applying to that establishment to obtain money. The articles in pawn have been redeemed chiefly since the evacuation of the citadel. BRUSSELS, JUNE 3.—A M. Kennettendcrff was con veyed yesterday to the prison of the PAits Carmes, ac• cused of being the author of a letter to the King, threaten ing to stab him if he did not have him appointed Huissier. JUNE 4.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans arrived at Brussels yesterday. On the Ist of June the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Holland announced to the States General the convention of the 21st of May, and communicated the diplomatic notes that led to it. An English man-of.war is cruising off Ostend, to give an order to all English and French cruisers not to molest Dutch vessels.—Brussels Papers, June 5. VIENNA, MAY 25.—The mail from Constantinople of the 18th instant has arrived. The letters are not all deli vered. We hear, but not officially, that the Sultan, by the advice of the divan, is said to have carried his conces• sions to Ibrahim Pacha, so far as to cede to him, as an hereditary suit, not Adana, but the whole district of Tar sus. It is now said, that these concessions are disap proved by Count Orloff, as they go much further than General Muravieff bad to make in Alexandria, i❑ the name of the Sultan, and that formed the basis un which alone the Russian Court consented th it negotiations between the Porte and Mehemet Ali should be conducted. The Russian declaration, which has been made public, cer tainly expresses itself very decidedly on this point ; and it is asserted that Count Pozzo di Borgia has made a com munication to the same effect at Paris, to which the French Government was not able to reply. But h, fore we can have a clear view of the state of affairs, we must, at all events, wait for further information respecting the alleged protest of Count Orloff. If it hid been delivered by the Count, in the terms represented in a private letter, it would be of such great importance, and would have such a material influence in the affairs of the East, that we cannot but suppose that a special report would have been sent by express. This, however, has not been the case. Lieutenant-Colonel Von Liniowsky, of the Aus trian army, has been sent on an extraordinary mission to Stutgard. Considerable movements are observed in our army. Several bodies of troops are concentrated, probably for the formation of the intended camp in Moravia. This morning an English courier at rived from London, and an Austrian courier arrived from that city. A speedy termination of the affairs of Holland and Belgium is ex- petted here more confidently than ever. It seems that the conferences between the great Powers will be renewed, and that Holland and Belgiutn will take part in them ; but it is probable that they will be at Berlin. —Allge- meine Zeitung, May 31. SPIRES, MAY 27.—The yagers and light-horse in garrison here are gone to Neustadt and Harnbach, to pre- - . vent any disorders that might arise to-day on the anni versary of the fete at Hambach. As far as we have yet heard there has been a meeting. but no disorder of any kind took place. Sriaas, MAY 28.—Our troops have returned from Neustadt this evening. On the whole, there were two battalions of infantry, one squadron of light horse, and four cannon on the spot. SPIRES, MAY 29.—We learn with sincere regret that dreadful scenes have taken place at Neustadt. An un mense multitude of peaceable and defenceless inhabitants is said to have been attacked and wounded by the military with musket-shot, bayonets, and sabres. Even the deputy mayor of Neustadt was wounded by soldiers in his official dress, before the town hall. We hope that the matter will be most strictly inquired into, and the guilty punished in the most exemplary manner.—Spires Journal. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, JUNE 2.—By two Royal Resolutions of the Ist inst. it is ordered that the Convention of the 21st of May between the Netherlands, Great Britain, and France shall be inserted in the Stoats Courant (the offi cial J our nal), and that in consequence of the first Article of that Convention, the ratifications of which were ex changed at London on the 29th of May, the second Ar ticle of the Resolution of the 16th of November, 1832, against the admission of the French and English ships, is declared of no effect. As soon as the news of the taking (,ff of the embargo was received at Rotterdam a ship, belonging to M. Van Hoboken, bound to the East Indies, left that port to pro ceed to Batavia, and will soon be followed by a second. In England the embargo was taken off immediately on the exchange of the ratifications, and ships sailed for our ports. It seems that two or three English ships have already appeared off the Meuse, but as they could nut be admitted they stood out to sea, and will return in two or three days. We lear❑ that our soldiers now prisoners in France will he shortly embarked at Dunkirk for Rotterdam, in which last city preparations are already making to receive them. They have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for their voyage. Desertion is daily making among the Belgians on the frontiers of Dutch Flanders. Last week no fewer than 14 from the four or five districts of the province were con ducted to Flushing: BREDA, JUNE 2.—Ten Belgian deserters came ov er th e day before yesterday. Seven of them belong to the yagers of Capiaumorel. Boss LE Duc, JUNE 2. —After the Minister had made the communication to the Chambers relative to the con vention of the 21st of May, The President, in the name of the Chamber, re turned thanks for this communication, and requested his Excellency to express the gratitude of the Chamber to his Majesty the King. " May this treaty," said the President, " be speedily followed by the definitive treaty, which is the object of the general wish. May the King and the people find in it the eward of the noble perseverance whch they have hitherto .tisplayed for the innumerable sacrifices they have made in defence of our dear country. May the statesmen now present thereby see the seal put to his unwearied exertions ; and may he, with all those who have co-operated for the LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1833. general good, enjoy the gratitude of their contemporaries and of posterity." The Journal de la Huye publishes with its number (;f Ist June, a pamphlet containing the sentence pas , ed in 1504 by the Tribun:l at Malines, in a cane between tie Count of Zealand on the one part, and the city of Ant werp and the Estates of Brabant on the other. The sub ject in dispute was the toll levied on the Scheldt by the Count. The people of Antwerp pretended that the river was free, and they had remained in possession of this Vberty, and that to " do otherwise would be the ruin and destruction of the city of Antwerp." It seems that, in consequence of great inundations, the river Hondt has become navigable, and ships bound to Brabant take that new channel to avoid paying the toll on the Scheldt; but the Count, holing this to be the case, established a toll on that new channel also, it being, as well as the old branch, within his territory. It was this point that the people of Antwerp and the States of Bra bant disputed, but the Tribunal decided in favour of tl:e Count, and condemned the Stets of Brabant to pa, 18,000 gold Philips damages to the Count, and the city of Antwerp 8,000. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 4. Actual Debt, 2% per cent... ....... ....... 47 , 4 to 48 Amort Syndic, 454 per cent Bl% to 82 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOll4 to 10:2 • Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 Dutch Papers, June u. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6 Lord ROSERERRY presented petitions from Edin bur;:h, for the abolition of slavery. Lord GOWER presented petitions, for the better ob servance of the Sabbath, from various bodies of Dissenters. ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS. All the Ministers having come in, and taken their place, The Marquis of WELLESLEY, who appeared in tl,e Windsor uniform, rose and said, he was commanded by his Majesty to c ommunicate his Majesty's answer to their Lordships' Address of the 3d of June, which was as follows : " Jlr LORDS.-1 have already taken all such mea sures as appear to me to be necessary for maintaining the neutrality which I had determined to observe in the contest now going on in Portugal." This short and pithy answer was received with the ut most silence, in a House quite as Cull as the one that voted the Address. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition from the Archdeaconry of Barnstaple, against the Iri , h Church .Reform Bill. The petitioners also referred to the oldig,a tions imposed by the coronation oath ; but they doubted not whatever was done would be consistent with it. Ir was the duty of Ministers to observe the obligations of the oath which his Majesty took at the coronation in any measure which they might introduce.—(Hear.) The Right Rev. Prelate then cited this well known passage in the coronation oath :--" Will you, to the utmost in your power, maintai❑ the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion, as by law established ? and will yon preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them or any of them ?" To which his Majesty answered, " All this I promise to do."— (Hear.) But this was not all, for after his Majesty had thus solemnly sworn to observe the obligation, he pro ceeded to the altar, and joined in that solemn observance of the church.—(Hear, hear.) He (the Right Rev. Pre late) would suppose that shortly after such an obligation had been taken, if a Minister were to go to his Majesty in the closet, and propose a Bill to bins which should not only interfere with the property of that church whose rights he had sworn should remain, but that it should change the tenure of that property, making the Bishops no longer proprietors—if such a Bill, too, should assail the spir'tual character of time church, and take from the B shops a considerable portion of their rights ; nay, if it s'.ould go to suppress one-half of the hierarchy in Ireland, what, he might ask, would be the answer of the Sovereign? what the feelings of the people that the conscience of their Sovereign should be put to such a trial ? After a few further observations the Right Rev. Prelate moved that the petition be laid upo❑ the table. Earl GREY was sorry that the question had then been brought before the House, and in such a manner. That, undoubtedly, was not the time for debating the provisions of that Bill.—;Loud cries of " Hear.") He trusted that when that Bill reached their Lordships' House, it would be found that its provisions bore a very different character to that which it had pleased the Rev. Prelate to give them. Of the views with which the Rev. Prelate had been actuated, in addressing their Lordships, of course he was unacquainted, and would impute no improper ones.—( Hear. ) But he must be permitted to say that what had fallen from that Rev. Prelate could by possibility answer ❑o good purpose. He understood him to say in the first part of his speech, that be would contend, that, considering the sacred obligations which his Majesty at the Coronation had contracted with his people, he would violate his oath by consenting to the Bill to which he bad alluded. To the general proposition he certainly would not object. It was undoub•edly the duty of Par liament carefully to look into the bearing and provisions of any measure which vane before them, and he had no doubt they would do so with the Bill in question, and see that none of its provisions bore the character which the Rev. Prelate had given to them, and that it would not tend at all to violate the obligations of his 111a jmy. He (Earl Grey) had had occasion before to argue the question of the Coronation oath, and he did not expect again to have to answer objections to it as respected a measure in progress through Parliament. There was not a man in existence who was more ready strictly to perform his duty, than was his Majesty to perform those duties which he owed to his people, and to that church which belonged to his people. Whatever the Rev. Pre late or others might think it their duty to say, there was not a man who had more at heart the true interests of ' religion and of the Church, than the humble individual who then addressed their Lordships, or any of those who at present were called on to give their advice to their So vereign.—( Hear.) He did not like to make profes sions, hut when insinuations were thrown out, such as their Lordships had just heard, he thought he might be permitted to say that the Rev. Prelate himself had not a more sincere or anxious desire to support the true interests of religion than lie (Lord Grey) had. But in the present circumstances of the country, his firm opinion was that the Bill would not impair the church, but very much tend to strengthen it. He was sorry that the attempt to impose false opinions on their Lordships as to the coronation oath had been revived. He had, i❑ former times, quoted proofs that the coronation oath did not apply to his Majesty in his legislative, but in his executive capacity.—(Hear.) He would again maintain that to be the true spirit and meaning of the coronation oath, and he would then only say that nothing was contained in any Bill that had been introduced under his sanction, that could he truly stated to be derogatory to his Majesty, or at all militating against the coronation oath. The time would come when the whole matter would be more properly discussed. In the meantime he would only say to those who professed an extraordinary zeal on the subject, that they should take care that they were not pressing on such measures as were likely to lead to the destruction of that church which they so professed to love—that they were not actually doing that which they charged upon those who professed less on the subject. He would say no more than merely again express his regret that the Reverend Prelate bad take❑ a course so devoid of wisdom—or he might say—even of tact. Having said so much, he hoped to be allowed to say that he would not again express his opinion on the subject, until the matter was regularly before their Lordships.—(The Noble Earl sat down amidst loud cheering.) The Bishop of EXETER replied—He said that what he expressed was, that whatever the opinion of his Majesty might be respecting the coronation oath, he would at any hazard act conscentiously. The Noble Earl had char nterized his opinion as respected the coronation oath as false ; he would not use harsh words, but he moat say that be could not but smile with astonishment at the con fidence with which the Noble Earl gave his opinion on the subject; he did rot mea❑ to use the term in any offensive sense, but he must say that that opinion bad been expressed in a most overbearing manner. Some private Bilis were then put forward a stage and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 6. The SPEAKER took his seat at a few minutes past five &clock. Mr. D. BROWNE brought up the report of the Com mittee appointed to try the merits of the Galway county election, which stated that James Daly, Esq., was duly elected Member for the county, and that neither the peti. tion nor the opposition to it, was frivolous or vexatious. Mr. YOUNG presented a petition from the ship-owners of Scarborough, complaining of the arrangement proposed to be made for the reduction of the ditty on marine insu rances. Also a petition from the port of London to the same effect. Also a petition from the shipwrights of Scarborough, complaining of the injury they sustained by that clause of the Act of Parliament respecting the repairing of ships in foreign ports. Mr. H. GRATTAN, in consequence of there having been no House for the last two ❑ights, wished to know from his Majesty's Alinisters what they meant to do re specting the subject of tithes, particularly as there was a Gallant Officer the❑ in his place who had only returned from Ireland a few days ago. This was absolutely neces sary, as the harshest proceedings were now resorted to in Ireland for the purpose of compelling the payment of the tithe arrears. Lord ALTHORP said it was true that the Bill of last session had made money to be made in this way a Crown debt ; and it was law in England as well as in Ireland that for the recovery of a Crown debt, houses might be entered at any time. This, however, would not be done any more at present, because directions bad NEW YOttK PAPERS. POLITICAL BILL OF EXCHANGEPROTESTED.—The first instalment of five millions of francs under the French treaty of indemnity having fallen due, our Secretary of the Treasury availed himself of the funds, as be bad . a good right to do, by the mercantile process of a bill of exchange. The bill was negotiated by the Bank of the United States, and remitted to Baring, Brothers, and Co., who sent it over to Paris for acceptance and payment. It was pre sented at the French Exchequer, but the Chambers not hav ing made a specific appropriation for the purpose, it could not be paid with mercantile promptness, and was dealt with according to the custom of merchants, and protested. Hottengeur, and Co., however, to protect the mercantile honour of the United States Bank, paid the tive millions of francs, and so took the bill out of the hands of the agents of Baring, Brothers, and Cu, , but the United States Go vernment having no friend at hand to protect it by the same liberal process, the bill has come back with the pro'est azainst them, and is, we presume, entitled to da mages of ten per cent. The following is the letter of the President of the United States Bank, concerning the bill of exchange on the French Government : " United States Bank, Philadelphia, July 10, 1832. " Gentlemen,-1 forward by this conveyance, No. 1, of a set of Exchange drawn in my favour at sight, by the Secretary of the Treasury on the French Government for five millions of francs (5,000,000 f.), bring the amount of the first instalment due to American merchants fur French spoliations. Please realize as soo❑ as possible and invest proceeds in United States threes, for account of the bank of the United States, and oblige, YOUI Si faithfully, N. BIDDLE, Pres. &c. " To Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co., London." (From the Philadelphia National Gazette.) Extract of a letter, dated Caraca , , March 22, 1833 :-- " The present Congress are a set of liberal men, and they have done, and will do, much goad in the present Session. Among the laws which have passed the Lower House, we have the abolition of Deizmos—Disenstranco (free cultivation) of Tobacco,—declaring the Patronate of the Church to exist in the Government and not in the Pope,—fixing by law the salaries of the Clergy,—and the consolidation of the Public Debt of Venezuela. These are among the moat important ; and in the Senate several good laws have originated, such as the trial by jury in all criminal cases, and declaring matrimony a civil contract, &c. ; and I shall not be surpri.ed, should a motion be brought forward in the course of the present Session, declaring a free toleration of religion in Venezuela. Such a motion would not be well received, nor do I think it would be possible to get such a law passed this Session ; but it would give rise to discussion and set the people to thinking on the subject, and next year something may be done. " In the Conciso, No. 58, you will find the report of the commission on the Alta relations of Venezuela with New Granada and the Ecuador, and you may depend on it that the report will he admitted in both Chambers, as the voice of the nation, and henceforth and for ever, Venezuela will be, and remain sovereign, and independent of the other eections of Columbia. I have no idea when the Senate will conclude this law, or who will form a commission to Bogota ; but there is at present a general desire tint commissioners be sent as early as possible, and I think that they will leave this for Bogota in the ensuing month. " The French King has sent out a Consul-General,with powers to form a treaty of commerce with Venezuela, which treaty has actually been formed." FROM BUENOS AYRES. fly an arrival at Boston we have received Buenos Ayres papers to Feb. 23. The Government had failed i❑ their endeavours to con tract a loan of 1,500,000 dollars to defray the expenses of an expedition against the Indians, except upon inadmissi ble terms. An announcement of this fact was made to the House of Representatives on the 21st. The Minister stated that the troops forming the expedition ought to march in a few days, in order to join ►he forces of the rest of the provinces, and that the want of punctuality in this respect would be roost prejudicial. A long discus. sion ensued, in the course of which Senor Vidal stated that neither the English nor French people paid so much taxes as the unfortunate Buenos Ayreans. The expendi ture of the province during the previous year amounted to 12 million dollars currency (equal to about 1,600,000 dollars specie), and this divided amongst 140,000 inha. bitants, the presumed population of the province, would give 8,571 dollars (1,143 dollars) to each person ; whereas the Englishmen only paid 2/, sterling, i. e., 10 dollars in specie, each person. The question was still undecided at the date of our last accounts. In reply to some remarks of a Member of the House of Representatives, expressing fears that the revenue would decrease, from the want of confidence, owing to the late occurrence at the Falkland Islands, the Ministers of Fi nance said— " Foreigners know that there is a law in this country, which has not only justice in its favour, but also public opinion, by which their property and opinions are ren dered inviolable and sacred ; and while foreigners reckon upon this protection, there is no sort of fear that it will impede their operations. The Republic, with regard to the Falkland Islands, rests upon the justice of its cause, and cherishes the hope that its claims will be attended to; and as justice is the preserver of peace among States, and is that which sustdins our rights, there is no reason to apprehend their being disavowed. " I have thought it requisite to make these explana tions, because they are of paramount interest, and because it is proper that such foreigners us have allowed them selves to be carried away by idle apprehensions, may know what are the sentiments of the country in this respect, and the confidence in which the Government reposes." CHERRIES.—We perceive cherries are al. ready exposed for sale in Mr. T110111':ON'S window, Tron• gate. These are the first we have yet >een in this quarter ; and 6s. a pound are asked for them.— Glasgow Courier. EMIGRATION.—The quays of Whitehaven now present a very lively appearance, in consequence of the embarkation by the Balfour, one of the largest and finest brigs belonging to this port, the property of the Messrs. BROCICELBANKS, of a great number of e migrant. , for British America. The emigrants are mostly agricul tural labours from the South of Scotland, sad appear to be in general very respectable and industrious persons, princi pally young people, ar , :i many of then, females. Without going into the dispnied question whether or not a fully peopled country loses any thing by the export of its spare agricultural labour and capital, we may safely observe that the emigrants on board the Balfour must add greatly to the power and resources of any country where their labour can be profitably employed, and that they are likely to be much better Customers for our manufac , urea on yon side of the Atlantic than on this. The Balfour is a capital, copper-fastened vessel, and has just discharged at this port a cargo of African oak from Sierra Leone.— Whitehaven Herald. ( PRICE 7p.) been given to suspend all further proceedings under the Act, until he (Lord Althorn) had had the opportunity of taking the opinion of the House on the subject of which he had given notice. Mr. O'CONNELL complained that, in a great many instances, the clergymen of the establ►shed church, with out demand, had handed over to attorneys the lists of the sums due to them, and in one single county 1,000 writs were issued for sums in no case exceeding I/. At the same time, however, when the poor men came to offei their 3s. or 4s. which was due, a demand was made for 21. 14s. costs; this had been the case in several counties. He might be told that Government bad no control in such matters, but it was quite evident they had, because in some instances they hail sent out a police, or, as in Youghal, a military fotce— (Hear, hear)—for the purpose of assisting the recovery of the claims. He was furnished with the circumstances of time, and place, and names, and he was ready to give evidence to these points at the bar of the House. It really seemed to him as if the intention of Government was to force the Irish peasantry into an insurrection. He wished to know whether any orders had been sent to pre vent the police from coming in aid of such proceedings. Lord ALTHORP was aware that in some particulars the Hon• and Learned Member's statement was quite correct. and that in some instances the clergy had enforced their claims in an imprudent manner, but the Hon. and Learned Gentletpan Was mistaken in his information that in any of those instances the assistance of Government by means of a police or military force had been afforded. Mr. O'CONNELL was ready to prove such had been 'he fact, and he was only anxious that general direction+ should be sent to those in command of the police force to prevent a recurrence of such scenes. Mr. RONA YNE supported the statement of the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, and read from an affi- davit a passage in corroboration of the Lets which had been stated. Mr. LEFROY hoped the House would suspend its judgment upon the question before them for the present. The clergy of Ireland, in the most disturbed districts, had been for the last three years without receiving any income, and it was not at all surprising that they should take the first opportunity that the restoration of peace aff , rded to obtain some part of the money that was owing to them. Many of them, with their fami- lies, had been in a state of starvation, and when the law was likely to resume its authority, it was not at all remarkable that they should endeavour to obtain what wa4 due to them. He trusted that the Hon. Member for Dublin would In future furni,h to Members a statement so as to enable them to meet the charges which were to be made, and not bring forward charges in the gross as he had done to night. It would be but fair dealing, and he (Mr. Lefroy) would then pledge himself to defeat them, and if he did, he hoped the Hon. and Learned Member would admit he had been mis-informed. He hoped the Rinse would pause before they passed such a sweeping charge of odium upon a clergy who hail been eulogized for their forbearance during the last three years. He hoped the Noble Lord would state what he meant by the term " imprudent proceedings." Lord ALTHORP spoke across the table in so low a tone as ti be innadible, except we understood him to say that he did not intend to apply the term generally. Mr. O'CONNELL assured the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Lefroy), that he should have a full opportunity of contradicting the fact. Mr. BARRON wished to ask whether the police of Ireland were empowered to go armed for the purpose co enforcing the collection of tithes. He could declare, and prove it to the House, that they were doing so at this moment. They were taking the most outrageous pro ceedings for the payment of tithes.—(Hear, hear.) In some cases they would not even take the money when it was offered, but served a process, not such a one as would cost but 7s. or 10s,, but the most expensive pro- cess that put the poor man to the expense of from 31. to 31. 10s. That he could prove.—(Hear, hear.) He could prove that that had frequently occurred in the last six weeks. They were, in fact, taking the most disgraceful proceedings, in order, in fact, to drive the people into open rebellion--(Hear, hear.) It was impossible for any man with blood in his veins to withstand such disgraceful conduct, and those were the men who were driving unfor tunate men into open rebellion. Sir H. VIVIAN did not complain of the conduct of the police, as the Hon. Member did who bad preceded him. The Government had done all they could to keep the country peaceable.—(Hear, hear, hear.) As to the military having assisted the police in serving process, the military had never done any thing but to cover the civil power. Although, as charged by some Hon. Members, the clergy might have been rather too hasty in their demands, nothing could exceed the manner in which they had resisted coming for ward. —(Cheers from one side, re-echoed ou the other.) Nothing in fact could exceed their tardiness, considering the destitute condition in which they had been placed. It was absolutely neces sary that tithes should he done away with.—(Cheers from both sides of the House.) He repeated that he hoped with all his soul that tithes would soon be done away with, and a commutation established. He did not mean in what he had said that the amount shoubl go into the pockets of the landed proprietors.—(Cheers from one side, re-echoed on the other.) He would declare that if tithes were done away with, and justice done to the Irish poor, the best friends they would have would be the clergy of their parishes.—(Loud cheers.) An Hort. MEMBER said that to his knowledge the con duct of many clergymen since the passing of the Coercive Bill had been exceedingly oppressive towards those whose tithes were in arrear. Lord STORMONT having understood from the Noble Lord the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on a former occasion, that he was of opinion a short-hand writer should be employed to take the evidence given before the factory commission, begged to ask whether he had given any directions for the evidence being so taken ? Lord ALTHORP said that in answering on a former evening the question of the Noble Lord, the Member for Dorsetsbire, he did not say that the evidence ought to be taken by a short-hand writer. What he bad said was, that he considered the evidence ought to be taken and laid on the table of the House ; and he could assure the Noble Lord that such would be the case.—(Hear.) Lord ASHLEY said that of course the Noble Lord must know better what he said, than he who listened to him. but he (Lord Ashley) gave his solemn word of honour, that he understood the Noble Lord to say that the evidence ought to be taken by a short-hand writer. If such, how ever, was not to be the case, he would reserve to himself the right of protesting against all the evidence that might be taken before the Commissioners, Mr. POULETT THOMSON said that, in conse quence of what had passed on a former evening, he had asked one of the Commissioners as to the mode in which they meant to take the evidence, and he had been informed that this was the course to be followed : the substance of the evidence was to be taken down, and the witnesses were to be allowed to give in any written statement they might please. This, as well as the substance of the evi dence taken, they would have the liberty of enlarging, altering or effacing, as they might think fit.—(Hear, hear.) Each witness would sign each paper when he had put it into the shape he thought most correct, and the papers thus signed would be laid before the House. Mr. SPRING RICE begged to add, that this was not the first time evidence upon important questions bad been thus taken. It was so taken in the case of the commission of judicial inquiry in Ireland. Mr. O'CONNELL said the Hon. Gentleman forgot to state, that the evidence in that case had been complained of, because the way in which it was taken, allowed delin quents to shelter themselves from public odium by saying the evidence was not fairly taken. The petition was then laid on the table. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from the mer chants, shipowners, and others of Brixham Torbay, Devon, complaining of the rates of pilotage, and the local changes of the port of Dartmouth, and also of the general distres of the shipping interests.—Referred to the Committee. Mr. C. BULLER postponed his motion which stood for this day, till Thursday next. Mr. O'CONNELL said be had to ask leave to brim in a Bill which might be deemed a Private Bill, but it should more properly be considered of a public nature. It had become absolutely necessary in the Shannon, and oilier rivers and estuaries, that piers and wharfs should be erected in their course ; in some of these on the margins on the r: titer side were on exceedingly fl t ground, composed, indeed, of alluvial moils, so inac cessible from the water that passengers by steam-boar. and oilier conveyances bad frequently to pass within Soo yards of the places they wished to attain, and take it ;70(1 circuit of ten or twelve miles to :et a t em ; he ,l•rrelorei, moved for leave to bring in a Bill t,r izn i firove the tivetg'. straits, and estuaries of Ireland.—Ltravevanted. t:.‘a Mr. CORBETT postponed hie motion relative t4..-nits alteration in the Stamp Acts passed in the reign of Gen. LI Before he sat down, he would beg leave to ask the Hon. Member for Boston when be intended '" ls to trine in his Bill kit the re peal of the Septennial Act, Mr. WILKS--On the 20 th. Mr. HALCOMIi said he had to call the attention of the House to an important—(Here the Hon. Member was interrupted by groans). If it was the opinion of the House that under existing circumstances he should with draw his motion—(Cheers, and cries of " Hear") —he would comply with that wish._(Cheers.) The Hon. Member, after a few words from the Speaker, withdrew his motion, which was respecting the state of the Channel Fisheries. Mr. DIVETT moved for certain rettuns connected with the money expended by the charity c ommissioner., and the number of days they had been employed under that commission. Col. EVANS moved for a return of the number of stamps issued by the stamp office for all the London ❑ews papers, from the commencement of the year 1832 to the end of the last quarter. AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL CONFIDENCE I N MINISTERS. Col. DAVIES then rose and addressed the 'House as follows. Often, Sir, av it has been my lot to have the honour of addressing the Ilouse, I can unfeignedly assure it that never, under any circumstances, or upon any occasion, did I offer myself to its notice, under feelings of greater einharrassav ofe than at presen'. The importance of the question I have the honour uf submitting to the House, is so great—on it depending 11 e question whether the course of foreign policy which 11.‘ been lately pursued by his Majesty's Government, grea'ly, as I think, to the advantage of ttie Hou-e, shall tie conti nued, or whether it shall be altered, and the country agaiu placed in the terms of the Holy Alliance—that it :done, Sir, would fill me with embarrassment; butt there are circumstances which have taken place in ti other House of 1 3 :aliment, which have added considerably to that embarrassment. Sir, I will state, as I think it the most manly and politic course to pursue, I will boldly state, that I have brought forward the motion with a view, and in the hope of correcting the baneful and prejudicial effects created by the decision of the other House on a motion upon this subject.—(Hear, hear.) I hive no wish, Sr,i to produce any collision between the two Houses of Parliament, as I am perfectly aware of the mischief that might arise, and the consequences that might result from such a proceeding.—(Hear.) I am fully disposed to admit that the other House, as an independent branch of the Legislature has a full right to express its opinions on any subject brought before it ; hut I claim, Sir, at the same time that I make that admission, the same right For this House. And if ever there was a time when it war called upon more than anotler boldly to express its opinion, that time is the present; for if the House remain silent, it will be concluded by this country, and the nations abroad, that we accede to those sentiments with which I think, and with which I hope the House will think they ought not to concur. I wish, Sir, by this motion, to show to Portugal, to Europe, and the world, that the Members of this House, the representatives of the people, emanating from the people, participating in their feelings and expressing their opinions, do not wish to withhold from them that blessing of freedom which they at present enjoy. —(Hear, hear, hear.) It has been stated, Sir, elsewhere, that the conduct of the Government has been by no means impartial ; but that it has improperly interfered in tle affiirs of Portugal. —(Hear, hear.) This, Sir, may be very suit • able language for those who support the claim of Don Miguel, but for my parr, and I Lope the House will go along with me in this, I am not willing to identify him with the interests of the Portuguese nation. There were circumstances, the Gallant Colonel said, at tending the elevation of Miguel to power in Portugal which required particular observation. The circumstances which preceded it had attended it, and what followed subse quently were all matters of history, and of such recent oc currence that every Member must be acquainted with them. Still a statement of some of those circumstances was necessary, in order to found his argument for the motion he had to submit to the House. The House was probably aware that, in 1825, the late Governor of Portugal bad declared himself King of Portugal, the Brazils, and the Azores, and that they should descend to his son. Shortly afterwards Don Pedro granted a constitution to Portugal, which required particular attention. That con stitution was acknowledged generally throughout the coun try, and no opposition was offered to it. At the same time, it was decreed that Miguel should be declared the King, on condition that he married his niece, and swore to the Constitution; his sister, in the mean time, to be Regent of Portugal. The Hon. and Gallant Gent. went on to show how Don Miguel had, contrary to all good faith, and his own most solemn obligations, overthrown the constitution to which he hal pledged himself. The insurrections in that country, plotted by Don Miguel and fomented by the priesthood, could have been invariably put down by the Portuguese themselves, but for the unfortunate presence and peremptory orders of the British troops, who were commanded, whatever took place, to preserve inviolate the royal person; and thus Don Miguel succeeded by intrigue, the influence of the priesthood, and a variety of prodigious means in overthrowing the constitution, and seizing the throne of Portugal. It was worth while for the House to consider what share this country had in unwittingly bringing about such a state of things ; Donna Maria was not only all along recognised as Queen de jure, but in fact she being in possession of the most important dependencies of the Portuguese dominions, might almost be now considered Queen de facto. Her party bad possession of the second city of the kingdom, and of a military post between Oporto and Lisbon. One would have thought that Don Miguel would have been anxious to conciliate Great Britain by every effort in his power ; but so far front doing so be was scarcely seated on the throne when he commenced a series of outrages on British subjects and British pro perty, which was unparalleled in the history of nations. He imprisoned British subjects, and robbed them, and com mitted other acts of a most revolting character. The outrages indeed were of that character that would fully have justified this country in adopting violent measures against him. He broke the commercial treaty with Great Britain—he seized British 0 subjects— and he accompanied those measures with the grossest oppression.—(Hear, hear.) Notwithstanding all these acts, we had still adopted and practised the prin ciple of non-intervention. As to the supply of munitions of war to one of the parties, it had been truly said the same thing was open to the other party, and that it would neither be an infringement o f the Foreign Enlistment Act, nor a violation of the principle of non-intervention. When he (Colonel Davies) heard so much talk of keeping the public faith, and of not breaking the provisions of the Foreign Enlist ment Act, he could not help asking bow it happened that no complaint of that kind had ever been made before. He begged also to ask, whether it were not possible that the motion in the other House had not been withheld until it could be instrumental in forcing Ministers to resign their places, and whether it were not intended to strangle, he might say, in the womb, all those measures which Ministers had in contemplation, by endeavouring to defeat them on their line of Foreign policy. The object of turning out Ministers could not be complained of, if it was on a fair and legitimate question ; but he must be allowed to ask whether the con duct of the parties who brought forward these charges against Ministers had been so pure and spotless as to justify them in their proceedings. Those who charged the pre sent Ministers with the breach of neutrality bad them selves acted more strongly. They had sent out an army to Portugal, not, indeed, to take a part in the disputes of that country, but, in compliance with the terms of an cient treaties, to prevent its invasion by a Spanish force. Nothing had since been done by the Government that went beyond that Act. But if the present Government hail manifested a strong and decided feeling against the party of Don Miguel, would it have been an extraordinary circumstance? Had not the Miguelites fired on British vessels, that were merely occupied in trading transactions? What, too, he would ask, bad been the conduct of the Spanish Government on this occasion? Had not their armies approached the Portuguese frontiers, and had they not afforded supplies to one of the belligerent parties ? Under all the circutnetances, he conceived his Majesty's Government had not taken an improper part, and there tore he was anxious that they should be supported by the vote of that House. He felt convinced that if the decision of the other branch of the Legislature were not quickly tnet by an opposite vote, emanating from that House, 21 Lours would not elapse, after the declaration made in another place was known, before a Spanish army would cross the Portuguese frontier.—(Hear, bear.) Surely, therefore, they ought to stand forward in order to prevent such a catastrophe—a catastrophe that might be the means of plunging this country and all Europe into war. Ia 1826, Mr. Canning had said, that if a single Spanish column passed the Portuguese frontier, this country w as bound immediately to interfere ; and, ais , utedly, if tit principle were a just one at coiu thatt t i li t u n t e i , uu it i : e:aa i t i t o tt le h ss av j i ti t s i ; tut! politic now. At the present moment they sawl Itubsiau eagle hovering o