The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-13 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. STATE OF THE COUNTRY, CORONATION, &c. Ma..• EntTon—Every true friend to his Coun try who compares the :l situation of this kingdom with what it was when THE QUEEN'S Addresses to the People were issued; must feel the most heartfelt satisfaction. Then, not only the Crown and the Aristocracy were in jeopardy, but the Laws, which all 'Europe were desirous of imi tating, were threatened with total annihilation ; and the spirit of Radicalism and Innov - ation bad gained such ground among the humbler classes of our countrymen, that all the excellent Institutions of the Nation—all that ennobles human nature — short, all the ties of social neighbourhood, and all that endears mankind to their native soil, were openly menaced. Now, (thanks to the Govern,. meet of our 'Country) all these horrors have va nished, and men- have returned to their sober The torrent of.. blasphemy and sedition which had been poured upon the land has nearly vanished—the Laws have 'resumed their Majesty; and the minds of the people have been opened to the precipice which stood before them. How grateful ought all men to be to those who pro cured.for us these blessings ! Who, amidst the. perils of the storm, and the raVirigs of those who were calling aloud for the extinction of the Con stitution, our common hope and safeguard, stood undauntedly forward and warded off the - blow which would have rendered Britain desolate, and caused streams of blood to flow through its vallies ? Ministers,by introducing wise and salutary laws, have done this ; and the praises of every lover of social order and established Government, must 'be vouchsafed to them for their manly exertions. None but those restless spirits who wish for end less change, and visionary schemes of Legislation, can refuse them their due meed of praise,; and none but Radicals and Infidels could haVe joined in that hellish conspiracy against their lives and against the Country which all good men witnessed with horror and detestation. senses. " 0 conspiracy ! " Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough " To mask thy monstrous visage." But now the country is tranquil. Where the withering hand of war, and the ravages of plun der might have been felt (if the innovators had succeeded,) the happy peasant enjoys his cheer ful fire-side, the villagers dance on the green, arrd• all Men enjoy the fruits of their honest industry. Could the Opposition, if they had been in power, have rendered the country more comfortable Not they. They might obtain place and power, (which is all they want,) but . their measures, it is to be feared, would be very far from being in fallible ; and they may talk about patriotism, but their conduct plainly evinces that they con sider it as " more honoured in the breach than the observance." The Opposition pretend to be great 'advocates for the freedom of the Press ;- and any libel on the King, his Ministers, and all in power, how ever gross, or however full of misrepresentation, they consider ought to go unpunished ; whilst, on the other hand, their conduct is never to be in quired into by men of opposite principles, and .any tato& upon them or their favouriteS is con sidered as nothing short of sacrilege ! When an Opposition is conducted with temper and mode, ration, it is good and salutary; but when it reaches to such a height of virulence, invective, and misrepresentation, as the present Opposition of England has obtained, it is calculated to distract the Councils and mislead the People of the Coun try.. One great object of their attack has been the Constitutional Association ; and their mouth piece, Mr. 13not.luit •Nt,. vented all his spleen upon it ; but the Learned Gentleman, whilst he was doing this, seems to have forgotten the As sociation which he formed amongst the Free, holders of Wes,tmoreland; when his mind was mortified and cankered at his defeat; though the articles of his confederation were most cautiously worded in order to escape the law. Thus it is, any Institution having for its object the restrain ing of seditious and treasonable men, and the put ting down of the.noxious;-and indecent caricatures, - which so demoralise the population, and disgrace the country, meet with.their decided disapproba tion. Such is the: state of the nation when the so lemnity. of the Royal 'Coronation• is about to take place ; and never did any British Monarch receive the distinguished honour when the king ,ilorn had attained such a. height of power and splendour. Its ships .ride triumphant on the seas, i.i.eace and tranquillity reign at home, and all Europe is ready to do it homage. May .such: a state of things long continue ; and may the coun sels ,of the immortal PITT, and the commanding Ooquence which he possessed, animate our pre-- sent Rulers! Whilst every true Englishman w,iotes for this,. it is • impossible.- that the tear should cease to flow for our late venerable Mo narch; and, as years. roll on, his.goodness, and the many virtues- which he possessed, will make a deeper impression on our minds.—May his Successor, George.lV. enjoy a long and happy reign! May he " Live longer than •we have time Co tell his years ;" and, when he enters thelomb .of his. mighty ancestors, ". goodness and, he fill up. oze caonument."- - TYPOGRAPHER. TIIE COLONIES. (ANADAS. QUEBEC, APRIL 26.—'Tie season still continues •. unusually backward; it rained again on Tuesday evening, but the former, it - was again succeeded by 'cOld nights. The ice' on Lake St. Peter continued firm on Monday,. although the small rivers in the district of Montreal had broken up, and the ground began to dry. The Pont at Carouge and at the Island of Orleans still hOld, and there is yet much snow along the fences. The swallows, which hardly ever make their appear ance at Quebec later than the middle of April, have but just began to sheW themselves. Monday last being the anniversary of St. George's day, the day set apart as his Majesty's Birth-day, it was observed with the usual ceremonies. The royal standard was hoisted in the morning, at the citadel, at twelve o'clock a feu de joie was fired on the esplanade, by the artilleiy and troops in garrison; and at two o'clock there. was a levee at.the Castle. In the evening a number of gentlemen, presided by the Hon. FL W. Ryland, sat down to dinner at the Union Hotel, where, the best of every thing the season affords, with the choicest wines, - waslie.rved up to the entire satisfaction of the company, who did ample justice to the viands; and in the course of the evening offered full libations to the rosy god, but not to an extent in any degree to lessen the harmony of the company ; many of whom remained - to a late hour. The following are the toasts :--, Ist. The health of his Majesty King George the Fourth-- four times - four. 2d. The health of the Itoyal Family—three times three. 3d. The Day, and may the patriot King who has - chosen the anniversary of England's - Saint for the celebration of his own birth; and placed his chief glory in promoting the happiness of his people, ever experience on their part the grateful return he merits. 4th. The Duke of Yo r k a nd t h e Army—three times three. tith.;The Duke of Clarence and the Navy—three times three. • fkh. Our Noble Governor .in Chief, the Earl of Dalhousie, the diitinguished Soldier in war, the zealous Patron of Agri culture and Commerce in peace—three times three. 7th. The Countess of Dalhousie, may the fair of Canada emulate her virtues—three times three. Bth. The two Houses of our Provincial Parliament, may their united endeavours equally tend to promote the interests of the Crown and qie prosperity and happiness of the People. flth. His Excellency Sir Peregrine Maitlend, and our Sister Colony of Upper Canada. 10th. Our old acquaintance his Excellency Sir Jaines Kempt, and the Province of Nova Scotia. The _Militia of the Canadas, may the r eco ll ec ti on o f past achievements, and Aincere attachment to their King and Country, ever unite them . - in defence of these Provinces—three times three. 12th. Success to AFiculture .and the . laudable exertions of the Societies formed for its improvement. 13th. The trade and prosperity of the Province, may our children's ehildren'to the latest generations witness their in crease. ' . 14111.. The Garrison of Quebec—Jts exemplary conduct me rits our'highest praise. 15th. Our fellow subjects throughout the British Empire, may they all have a just sense of the superior advantages and blessings of the British Constitution.. 16th. The fair sex of Lower Canada, the comfort and solace of our lives. Volunteer, by the Hon. Mr. Coltman, Lady Sarah Mait land and the Noble House of Richmond, whose sons are brave and daughters beauteous—three times - three. As soon as the President left the chair his health was pro posed and drank, with three times three. He was succeeded in the chair by the Hon. Mr. Coltman, when a song, written by L. Foy, Esq. for the occasion, was sung by him, by desire, with his usual glee, and encored. MONTREAL, APRIL, 25.—1 t is with unaffected regret that we announce, that the 37th Regiment, which has, by a three years residence amongst - us, become almost incorpor a t e d with the inhabitants o f this City, will soon leave us ; the first divi sion, in the earliest Steam Boat; and the remainder shortly after. This line corps has been in Canada during seven years, in the course of which it has uniformly, at its departure from other posts, received similar testimonies to its propriety of conduct. • Monday last being the day consecrated to the t u tel ar S a int o f Old England, and (what bestows on it nearly as great a distinc , tion) being that appointed for the celebration Of our most gra cious• Sovereign's nativity, a Royal Salute was, at one o'clock, fired on the Camp de Mars by • the troops in garrison ; .and a .holiday was observed at both the banks.• In the evening seve. ral respectable tradesmen and others, natives of the mistress of the ocean, dined at the Neptune Inn, where the evening was. passed in social festivity, in .the expression of loyal sentiments stamped in the bosom of every Briton, in toasts to the prospe rity of the British Empire, and to the happiness of the illuS trious family at its head. The detachment of; that respectable branch of our Military service, the Staff Corps, at. present stationed in this city, has re ceived orders to proceed to the Ottawa, to resume its operations on the obstructions to the navigation of that river. Six or seven thodsand pounds have been already expended on this im portant object; about eight more will be employed on it this year ; and it is estimated that thirty thousand in all will be ne cessary to enable Bateaux to reach the Rideau and ascend to the nearest point of its.approach to Kingston. As soon as the for mer part of the plan shall have been completed, the active and enterprising Mr. Philemon Wright will run a Steam Boat from Hull (which may almost be called a place of his own creation), to Point Fortune, where it will be inct by that of Lachine. It is needless to comment on the many inconveniencies that will be avoided, and the numerous advantages derived froM this easy and, s.:•ciire Communication between the Provinces, in the event of another war ; and it would be equally superfluous to dwell upon the wisdom that projected and continues these judicious measures; both being so notorious and - justly appreciated, as to need no index. . UPPER CANADA. • PROVINCIAL PARLIA3IENT. YORK, A PRIL 14.—At six o'clock this day, his Excellency the Lieutenarit-Governor went in State to the Parliament House; and being sated on the Throne, the House of Assembly was summoned ,to the Legislative Council Chamber, when his Ex cellency was pleased to give the Royal Assent to the Acts, of which the following is an abstract of the titles . :- 1. Regulating, the Commercial Intercourse with the United States. 2. Granting money for the Perth Road. • 3: Relative to the Service of Process froin the Court of King's Bench ; and the District Courts. 4. For the relief of Mott and Blanchard. • 5. For the Relief of Hull and Phelps. 6. Tavern Licence (declaratory): • 7. Civil. Appropriation. .. 8. To Supply the want of County Courts,-and to make fur ther provision for proceeding to otiesiwry in certain cases. O. Salmon Fishery. . • • 10. To Legalize small Notes. IL To tstablish an Uniform Currency. 12. Relative to the illegal Solemnization of Marriage. 13. To. enable Married women more easily to convey real estate, 14. Reduction of the Speaker's Salary. 15.. To relieve vessels in some degree from Light-House and Tonnage Duty. 16% Preservation of Deer. 17. Roman Catholic Trustees. (York) 18. Militta Pensions. • 19. Debentures to pay the arrears of Militia Pensions. 20. Forfeit:A Estates. 21. fornpsnsations to... District Treasurers , for• their trouble ender the common School Act. _ _ 22. Granting Salary tb the Clerk of the crown in Chancery. 23; To make good monies issued by. the Lieutenant-Go ve _ . rnor in - • pursuance of addresses from the House.of Assembly. 24. For altering the time of bolding the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in the home Distnct. - 21. Continuing for a limited time an Act authorizing the General Quarter Sessiims• to regulate the Dutiei hereafter to be paid . on Licences granted to Innkeepers.. - • '26. To remunerate the Surveyor General for certain services. 27. Granting a Pension to Elizabeth Law. • 23. TO establish a Provincial Bank. 29. To make provision for_ the improvement of the internal navigation. • 30. To afford relief to John Wagstaff. .. 31. To remunerate cer t a i n 'C omm i ss ioners. - • 32. Forming new Counties. 33. Relative to the right of Tythes within this Province. ' • • This last Bill Reserved: ' After which his Excellency closed the Session as follows Hon. Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, The publiz.' business no longer - demanding your attention, it gives me great satisfaction to close this long-Session of Parlia .ment, in order that you may be 'at, lib^ty to attend toyour private affairs, which must, a t thi s a d vance d season, require in a psfticular manner your superintendence: - I cannot allow you to separate, without expressing to you th .satislaction I have felt in observing the temper, diligence and regard for the interests of this Province, by which your proceed ings have been governed. The variety and irnportance of the matters whi li have bee* under deliberation, and your attention to, subjects of public moment, afford satisFactory proof; that ytarr time has not be. a misernployed. • ' • I have no doubt :that your Provisions for incorporating aVrO- vinAal Bank, and for establishing an uniform Currency through= out the. Province, will prove beneficial to the commercial and general interests. - The Bill for appointing Commissioners to ascertain and re port on the improvements which can' be effected in the internal navigation, may be considered as the commencement of an im portant undertaking, eminently calculated to advance the pro's parity and greatness of Upper Canada. • • Gentleman of the House of Assembly, I thank you, on behalf of his Majesty, for the supplies you have granted in aid of the Civil List, which yob must be, con vinced are not more than the exigencies of the ikublie Set*C compel me to require. The appropriation you have made to assist in opening the Road from. the Ottawa through Richmond and Perth to Kings town, though small in amount, will be regarded as a sufficient proof of your desire to add to the liberal appropriation made by His Excellency the Commander of the 11 orces for that object, when it is remembered that it is almost the only grant you have been enabled to make for any public purpose. rparticipate with you in the regret which I am assured you feel, that the state of our Finance has not permitted you to con tinue .for a further period the increase which had been made to the Militia Pension List, by a former temporary Act. The pro visions you have enacted for the examination' of the different Pensioners, ''and the means you have adopted to insure the liquidation of the arrears, fully manifest your desire to do jus tice to the Revenue, and at the same time to relieve those whose just claims upon it have remained so long unsatisfied. Honourable Gentlemen, and Gentlemen, Having characterised this Session- of Parliament, the first since the late augmentation in your resp ec ti ve b o di es , b y great unanimity in the discharge of your important citifies', you will, I trust, carry into your several counties a disposition which will lead you to cultivate a spirit of harmony and good will among all classes and descriptions of their inhabitants. Let me recommend that you should also instil into the minds of your fellow-subjects the duty of a ready and conscientious discharge of those local services which the Laws require for the general advantage and convenience, and that _you should give, • by your countenance and s u pp or t. a ll t h e weight in your power to the authorities appointed fbr the enforcement of obligations so important. In those parts of the country with which you are severally connected, you will, .1 doubt, not, render your presence. an ad ditional security against the progress of misrepresentati on on matters public concern ;of which, in whatever cause it may Originate,.experience has sufficiently demonstrated the injurious tendency. The superior.information you naturally possess on Subjects of general importance, and your nearer acquaintance with the-views and principles of the Government, will at all times enable you, by means of honourable and manly exertion, such as you, I am persuaded, would employ, to expose effectually any delusions which might be otherwise calculated to mislead the judgment of the unwary. You must be sensible . that such a. just discerninent of their real interests as recently influenced the great mass of this loyal people, must ever be in the highest degree important for, the undisturbed enjoyment of. your full rights and liberties ; and that it must prove the best security for a perinanence of that tranquillity which is so essenti a l to th e dif fusive existence of private happiness and the healthful growth of those advantages .tvhich in their maturity constitute the great ness and felicity.of a country. The Honourable the Speaker of the Legislative Council then signified his Excellency's pleasure that - the Parliament be pro rogued until the '22d of May. LANV - INTELLIGENCE. . . HIGH COURT . OF. ADMIRALTY, JULY 12. • CAPTURE OF PALEMBANG. The King's ADVOCATE stated, that this was an application :o the Court-.to condemn certain property (stated in detail in a sc'nediA given in); which property was taken in Palembang, in the East Indies, in March, 1812, in consequence of certain hostilities committed by the Sultan of Palembang against his Britannic Majesty's flag in the Island of Sumatra. Tins terri, tory was captured by a conjoint expedition of sea and land forces. —The only doubt upon the case was, whether this property could be considered as so captured by a conjoint expedition of his Majesty's naval and military forces, or in any othei way which could * be - recognized by the authorities here ; inas much as the Island of Java,. of which Palembang was a depen dency, had been taken by the British in 1811, and placed, as he believed, in the hands of the East India Company. This de fection of the Sultan's to o k pl ace i n the following spring ; and the !question was, whether the matter did. not rather come within the scope of the East India Company's charter ? The in terval, however, between the cessation of the regular hostilities against the Dutch power in these quarters, and this defection, was very short; and his Majesty's forces were called in to re press 'that ' defeCtion. Since the institution of this suit, no. ica had been _given to the East .IndiafCompany,. hi order that they might make any claim .which they should think proper, and they now declared that they disclaimed all in terest in the matter otherwise than as agents for Goverument. Government felt Very desirous that the question should be re ferred to the• High Court of Admiralty for its decision. Ilis Majesty's Advocate, in conclusion, submitted that; as his Ma. jesty's forces' bad been called in so soon after the nominal re daction of.the island, to repress this defection, it was•to be con sidered as a: conjoint expedition by sea and land ; that no oppci sition was offered to. the present application; and that as the East India Company considered this defection as one growing out of the Sultan's attachment to the former Dutch authorities resident at Palembang, they c o nc e i v ed th ere ex i ste d a b on d of union between the two events. With regard to the property itself, there was an affidavit of Major Thorne, in which it was described as the bona-fide property of the Sultan-of Palembang. The affidavit was here read: it contained a long and whimsi cal enumeration of the Sult a n' s spoils and furniture. These consisted of brass armoUrY, blue earthenware, chintz, salam pores, tin pots, gold and silver, blue serge, Malay shovels, and an immense variety of implements and manufactures in copper, brass, and other metals. Sir 'VVie. SC 0 T T.—ls there any constat of their value ? . Dr. Ix s NOTON.—Somewb ere about 30 ; 0001. Sir War. SCOT T.—The .East India Company make no op position then ? TILE KING'S ADVOCATE.-No, Sir; they disclaim' any interest of their own ; whereas in a ny o th er k in d of conjoint expedition approaching the nature 'of thiS, but not precisely of the mane character, they would have an interest. They usually partake of the grant made by the Crown in. such eases. The tenor of their charter is, that they shall have all prizes captured within their own territories. * ' Sir W. SCOTT thought that there was sufficient in the facts alleged to prove (as he understood it)"that this capture was con nected with the reduction of the Island of Java, and was there fore to be considered as growing out of thy-Dutch hostilities of that period, and out of the attachment of this oriental sovereign to that Dutch form of government. This being the case, it was enough to found the jurisdiction of the Court for the pur pose that was prayed for. - * • The decree was then ordered to issue (specially worded) for the said condemnation. • • _ COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 12. Before the LORD CHIEF .JUSTICE. WRIGHT V. IHIOWN. This was an action for the price of a pair of bellows : the claim was 201. The defence was twofold—first, that there was a hole in the bellows ; and, next, that they-were bought, not of the plaintiff, but of his father. Mr. SCARLET T contended, that the plaintiff's bellows would just hold breath enough .to blow his case out of Court. The. machines had, in fact, been bought upon special contract ; they had bean warranted sound, and they had turned out broken winded. The Jury, after hearing witnesses on bath sides, found a ver. dietfor the defendant.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jurr -- -`The sittings after Trinity Term commenced in this Court to day. The only cause tried was the following : KENN ISTON V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This was an issue from Chancery to try what has been th e annual value, to let, of cer t a in warehouses belonging to the de fendants in Cutler's-street, and Haydon-square, from the year 1804 to 1P.20, with a view to ascertaining the amount of the plaintiff's claim to certain lay-tithes,. which are the subject of a suit at equity between the parties. Several surVevors were call ed and examined at both sides ; those for th e plai n tiff estimat ing the premises in question at about 10,0001. a year • and those for the defendants at abo u t s,oool.—Th e J nry found value to be 9,0001. a year. THE LATE RIOT IN WESTMINSTER.—Yesterday morn ing, between five and six O'clock, James •M'Carty (the drum mer), and the other four soldiers, against whom the Jury re , turned a Verdict of Wilful - Murder on the late William Cogle, who was unfortunately killed during the riot at the Almonry, in Westminster, on the 13th of June last, were removed under an escort of the Police from Tothill-fields prison to Newgate, preparatory td taking their trials at the Old Bailey Sessions, which commence on Wednesday next.—The Grand Jury, at the Westminster Sessions this morning, returned a true bill against all the prisoners. TONTRINS'S Picture Lottery, which is on the eve of Drawing, will contain Prizes to the amount of upwards of ,e 150,000; and it is a treat to view the beautiful Specimens exhibited at Noi. 53 and 54, New Bond-street, and No. 90, Cheapside, where the Tickets are sold, •• For AxTiPAPA,-see the FourtliPage: • PRICE OKSTOCKS THIS' DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Vol MI Bank Long Ann. i n .3 3 per Cent. C0n5....M8 ex div. Imp. 3 per Cents. 7sil if) , per Cent . 87 India Bonds. 565. 4 per Cent • • D 564 Excheq. 4 6 pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...1094 Cons. for Opening ' - --, 1 , N k ~ . . , )116r/1: WATER 'n'T /40 NbONBRIDGE.T6-11011RMV Morning, 25 minutes after 1. 1 Evening, 54 minutes after 1' THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUN AUDE.IT LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1821. 'We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday. On the preceding day, the Chamber of Deputies, after a stormy debate, adopted the proposed law for the prolongation of the censor ship, with the amendments of M. COUItTAVEL and M. DE BONALD ; the first, amendment con tinuing the law in force three months after the opening of the next Session, and the second sub mitting to its operation all periodical publications, whatever may be their titles or objects. The two amendments of M.- BENJAMIN CONSTANT and M. ',ABBEY DE PoMPIERES, one demanding the daily publication of the signatures of the Censors, and the other requiring the Censors to permit the insertion of replies to articles which they may have authorised, were re jected by a large majority. The following are extracts : "'ST. CLOUD, JULY 9.—The King in the morning transacted business with Count LAURIS TON., Minister of his Household, and in the after noon with the President of the Council.—ln the morning after mass, his MAJESTY received Gen tlemen, and in the evening Ladies.—The bad weather prevented his MAJESTY from taking his usual promenade. " PARIS, JULY 10.—Private letters from Pe tersburg announce, that a subscription has been opened in that capital in favour of the Greeks. A considerable sum had already been subscribed. " The important affair of the' Conspiracy of the East, the trial of which occupied the Court of Assizes of Puy-de-borne, sitting at Rom, fifteen days, was brought to a conclusion on the 4th of June. After deliberating an hour and a half, the Jury unanimously acquitted the prisoners of all the charges alleged against them, and they were immediately set at liberty. " his reported that the day on which the news of 13t.70NAPARTE'S death reached Paris. a Gentleman met General RApe, and said to him, 4 Well, General, your man is at length dear/ V C What 'man What! don't you know that BUONAPARTE is dead ?' At which the General seemed much affected, and tears gushed froth his eyes. The KING, who heard of this anec dote, when he saw Count RAPP the same day, condescended to say to him, that, so' far from being displeased at his sensibility, he considered it as a fresh guarantee of his fidelity.---' It is true, Sire (replied the General), that I felt greatly affected on hearing the death of a man to w:lom I .owe every thing,--even the honour of serving your Majesty."' FRENGII FUNDS. July 10, Five per 'Cents. Bank Stock 1535 f. c. The following are the contents of the Dutch Mail received thik:morning:— . " 6 FRANKFORT,JuLy s.—Accounts from Odessa of June 11 say that since the 9th 11 vessels had arrived with fugitives from Constantinople, who brought the melancholy information that the killing and imprisonment of the Greeks still con tinued. The fears entertained by the owners of the cargoes of Corn which have been detained at Constantinople have proved unfounded. The Turks have paid for the Corn at the rate of 10 Piastres- per Kislo, so that the Cretwert which costs 22 Roubles has been sold at 38 Roubles. This unexpected result has immediately led to further speculations. It was again asserted at Odessa that the Greeks in Moldavia had defeated the Turks at Ibrailow on the 3d of June. " TRIESTE, JUNE is affirmed that the Americans who are at war with the Barbary States, having heard that the Sultan has given orders to those Powers to send their Corsairs to the Archipelago, and fearing that this measure might prove injurious to the American Trade, have declared the Ports of Algiers and Tripoli in a state of blockade, and have detached a part of leir squadron to enforce this determination. " BLIUSSELS,,JULY 9.—Messrs. Hope and Co. gave notice on the Gth inst. upon the Exchange at Amsterdam, that notwithstanding their endea vours the Finance Committee of the Spanish Cortes, without giving them previous notice, had proposed in the Sitting of the 28th June to liqui date the arrears of the interest of the debt due to Holland, by means of certificates of the admi nittratign of the public, credit not bearing ;alit; rest, and that it is with suchtertificates that the other. Creditors of. Spain are paid. They add, that this report, though entirely opposite to the preceding on this important question, was adopted by the Cortes after a very short dis cussion. --, ~ . - " His Excellene\ Prince Hatzfeld, Minister of Prussia to our Court, arrived here yesterday from Spain, and will set out this afternoon for London, to be present at the Coronation of the King of England. . 44 We learn from Luxemburg that the Proviii dal States of the Grand Duchy have voted ad dresses both to the King and to the first Chamber of the States GovernMent against the new system of Taxation. " His Majesty our King - has returned to thfi Palace at Laeken from a short visit to Spa, where the King of Prussia is, with his son the Heredi tary Prince and Prince William, the Grand Duke Nicholas of' Russia, and his - Consort, and many other Princes. " The First Chamber of the'States General is expected to decide on the 10th the great (po tion of the rejection or adoption of the new law on the finances. " The two Chambers are expected to adjourn in a few days; many Members of the second Chamber have already gone home. " MUNICH, JUNE 27.—Between this and th 12th of October the-Concordat will be carried into execution i❑ every point.. The buildings necessary for the Archbishops and Chapter have been already fixed upon. M. de Plaank will soon go to the other cities, wheye episcopal Se& are to be established, for the same purpose There will be a separate Church assigned to the Protestants of this city, who have hitherto at- tended Divine Service in the Protestant Chapel of the Court. The Magistrates have assigned for this purpose the Chursh of St. Saviours, which has not been used for a long time. CC WARSAW, JUNE 19.—A1l the regiments, both of the Guards and of the Line, went yester day to the camp which is forming at PawasLl , not far from this city. Almost all the regiments of Infantry and Artillery from the different part of the kingdom have 'likewise marched to ti►is camp." The PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE from Par,i sl which .has been continued some years in - Tli E SUN, has been written with too much good sense, candour, and rational loyalty, to be acceptable to those then who indulge the vain hope that the state of affairs previous to the French Revolution is recoverable, and therefore perplex the Gd - * vernment and disturb the Country in fruitless endeavours to accomplish that object. Thes e men, whom experience cannot enlighten, are styled Ultras, because they far exceed all pro' bable expectation, and endeavour to obtain possibilities.— The Gazette de France is the favour' ite Journal of these visionary, we might fairlf say, these lunatic Politicians, and the following . paragraph therefore recently appeared in that Paper, which we insert, in order to shew th e effect of our French Correspondence uP" 3 hopeless faction, while we are persuaded that 115 klUtheptiCity is admitted, and its sentiments ar proved, by all the wiser part of the French Nation : " The infamy of PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE is abo:t be renewed. THE SUN of the 4th of this month contains ari article of , Private Correspondence, the impudence of which Itss not yet perhaps been equalled. One of the most esteeemed al'et honourable Members of the French Magistracy is therein tr" t " ed as a MagiStrate of the vilest description ; and it is w orthy of remark, that to the ordinary title of P RIVAT E, give n this Letter from Paris, is added th a t of Au TH ENT IC." THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. -- Th' preservation of Good Order, then, being the only legitimate object of the Constitutional Asso ciation, as the preservation of pure Christianity is the - only legitithate object of the Society ib r Promoting Christian Knowledge, it would apP,e 3r that the same means which are best calculated 1° i s o effect the purposes of the one Society, - must 3.- he t' be best calculated to promote thos e o f the ot" The principles which th e t w o S oc i e ti es 1111 . 0 ( ti c spectively undertaken to defend, are attac h ore' and their final subversion is attempted, br , t ip cisely the same means. Extraordinary in h i t s has been exerted for the overthrow of nt .l tianity, by the 'extensive diffusion of infidel " l i - o ci blasphemous publications, and by the . odiuw ridicule unceasingly connected with the cl''' t r ; r s• ter, practice, and profession of its iNlioi' de to Extraordinary efforts are in like manner roa il a to subvert the Constitution of th e C oun t r y / 3 , by overthrow its Government and Institu o l 'ub the circulation of sediti ou s an d tr easo nab' lications, calculated to ren d er th e peeP'erith satisfied with their Rul ers , di scon t e nted t y lr y their condition, and i m p a ti en t o f t h o se sa lu ide d restraints which the la w s h ave wisely pro th P' noI e for securing the peace o f th e rea lm t .—Sw v ? • ng course pursued by the S o ciety for I °' n o f Christian Knowledge, is.to meet the circul atlo infidel publications' by the equally exten sive Q r