The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

which she still so laithleSsly Zontinned. • We had given -het 300,0001. lately, 50,0001. of interest, and had remitted 000,0001. which she owed-us, thus making in all ny amillion. Illy. MARRYAT had listened with much attention to ivllat had fallen.from the 'Hon. and I rned Gentleman opposite (Sir J. Mackintosh.) He remembered, however, having once heard the Hon. and Learned Gentleman say that a great difference subsisted between the treatment of slaves in the 'East and West Indies :- that in the former their treatment was purely domestic, as they were, in fact, reckoned more like a part of the family than unnecessarily harassed ; while in the latterthey were kept under the o . : of a set of inexorable task masters.against pointpinion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman- upon this better he could quote other, and with reference to this subject, tuch. information ; and would refer to the authority of Dr. L i v e ct , the ~ - a nall, ' who Was employed' y the Marquis Wellesley to state of the Indian provinceswhog i pd in stn g s . ; l°°, s.) dedicated to the East India Company, en a of the account of the state of the slaves in those parts the East Indies which he had - visited, - and particularly tirin , the 'cane Plantations. The Hon oura bl e G ent l eman t h en ' a long extract from D r . B uc h anan ' s b oo k ,: w hi c h described e ab solute and rigid discipline exerci se d over s l aves , t h e r i g h t of Property in which they were held, and the mode of , selling anti letting them out to hire. Dr. Buchanan spoke from ocular deinonstration while th e H onoura bl e arid Learned Gentleman's AcThere of observation respecting the state of slaves m us t h ave e° v ery limited indeed, as • his (Sir J. Mackinto s h' s ) res i- Kence. i,n..india was chiefly confined to Bombay, exc e pt, per aPs, when in his hurry to embark for Europc.he had crossed :`?vet to Madras, by which he had just • the same opportunity of i: 9°. !Villg the people that a man would have who travelled °, lll London to Liverpool in a mail-coach.—(A laugh.)-- nn -e Y ad been told a great deal of the inactivity of some of the { -4 ,'''engaged in the Congress of Vienna to put down thie t aue ; hut they had not heard that the Emperor of Russia, whose philanthropy was said to be so unbounded, had actually t g o iv „tn trie roonbpoly of the sugar supply of his extensive empire .I_,-7.pain and:Portugal, the two powers who were,said to be so ' ee p l y agedeng in this traffie.—(Hear !)—By the Russian ti.riff last d difference of Ms. per cwt. was made against the s ugar clayed in Certain places, die effect of which duty was to throw tff tli monopoly into the . hands of Spain and Portugal. The Lii!i„o-, - ) ,,, was said to have been issued as a sort of retaliation against cent. •transit duty on foreign litien ; and the reason -- "wed for the distinction was, that Spain and Portugal took a gr,iater proportion of Russian linen in p a y men t for their sugars, It a than •iva.s taken elsewhere. H e b e li eve d , f rom what he had t t.?q, that they wou ld fi n d i t diff icult to make the Emperor of a "la revoke his tariff, notwithstanding the high -ideas they entert ained of the propriety of his policy ; and he also thought that tie late affair in the Rio Pongas was little calculated to lnlprzss the natives with a just idea of British forbearance and !fl!orreration. -He did not like to propose an amendment to the -",0,r-' Gentleman's Address, but he would suggest the propriety ° I . llis embodying in it a recommendation, for the other powers °,,Prohibit commercial intercourse with Spain and Portugal vintle they continued the slave trade.--,(Hear er• MONEY rose merely to state that he had the best au ttority for saying that the slave trade was now carrying on at au the eastern coast of Africa by the Portuguese, with unceasing r ril ,, e ltY, and in a manner not exceeded by that in which the i c, had been conducted upon the western coast.—(Hear.)— f kicnd of his who had lately passed down the Mosambique attie!' in with two slave ships, carrying about 500 infant slaves, o m sto 10 years of age. They were in a state of nakedness n aisery, and had been so badly treatedon the way that not tno r . , e than 200 arrived at the market.--(Hear.) , Nir. GURNEY wished to know wh e th er th ere was any in ttention of in sert i ng i n or annexing to this address, a paragraph rf ll nnending the Allied Powers to utter a denunciation of wa p r Te,.--....., e 5t any state refusing effectually to put down the Slave , ? t o 'Ll*,_ BROUGHAM replied in the negative, and with respect r,„ t il,e question, observed, that although America had done ~',l e , " to put down the Slave Trade by her Act of Abolition, I , 4 ;s' °Y declaring the traffic piracy, yet until the right of, reci- T i l eal search was allowed, her efforts could not be complete. of i s right of search had acquired an ill name by circumstances A i tl lelast war ; b ut as we now offered a present equivalent to erica tl l c il for what she could give up, and not any thing future ne u;F aa tlngent,. as when one was belli gere nt an d th e ot h er ic t i ?!-, he trusted the difficulty would be soon obviated. - • poif" W. SMITH said a f ew wor d s in vindication of the „FY of America--(Cries of question !) f!•/.. W ILBERFORCE replied. - Sir It , s . . - after , • I, ERGUSSON said, he knew it was irregular to rise 7,, II" reply, but he did so to state a fact relative to the Slave bi e ,e, 4n Bahia, where, he said, he knew 20,000 slaves to have i i i e ' s ll iniported, 12,000 of which . were sent to the Spanish colo- Pplanc! 0,000 remained in the Brazils. ''''.e raotio n was then put and carried unanimously. _ CHIEF BARON O'GRADY. li, 'll e Marquessof LONDONDERRY moved that the ninth xrlort of the Commi ss i on o f Inquiry into Courts of Justice in L k e i t cl.a together with th e answer o f t h e Chief Baron of the rui,,, e ,lner . thereto, be referred to a Select Committee to exa with i i :n matter contained therein, and to report on the same M r. ce,lr observations to the House. Ali, i s j,-4 1 CF.: concurred in the motion. niotiob - . I IA.DY said that he cheerfully acquiesced in the the ' c° rlvi 1 he was that the more light was thrown on • sbj._ nee( as It t c , , e. K. 0 t, the more would the result appear what he wished Th e co r d i ,-, Ipotion wash en agreed to, and a Committee was ac -"RIY appo . Ou th POOR RELIEF BILL. Adi eu ; e Order of the Day having been read for resuming the Bill " t ncd Debate on the Re-commitment of the Poor Relief Ai r. , to Th . ` - ',ARLETT moved that it should be further adjourned Dtese nt ulkY..: ,His intention was not to press the Bill in - the ord er t session; but to explain his views upon the subject in Tiii,,..,talre it up again at an early period of the next Session. Pebate was accordin ly further adjourned to Thursday. were then disposed•of and ai ' 4;> - n e Z t i. h eF. Orders. of the I.)ay . ) 1.; ocir this morning the House adjourned. CANADIAN CLAIMS. ,:'1..-I.MATION OF THE GOVERNOR: OF - UPPER CANADA b_ ; l4 consequence of different applications whi c h h a d b een :vie to the Li eutenant-Governor by individuals having direct 544 4.4 14 : 11 4. his Majesty's Government, which appeared to his Ex the t o , A C tO have been improperly submitted to the 13Card•lap to investigate and report upon the losses occasioned by eillY during the late war, his Excellency was pleased to SeleCtiOD to be made from the General Report of the Ilateci,lissioners, of all such claims as appeared, by the vouchers liith-PanYing them, to be of the former description, order ,lit refer them for the especial consideration of his 1, Governirient. tII,;R e , T e,Lie utenant-Governor has now great satisfaction in be ‘eke,4-4,1_41e.(1 to state, that his Majesty has been graciously i r ,1, 1- e. 11 \ 41 i ntimate, that he has directed the payment of the - "Ow' -411-o.ried Claims. The Claims referred to are of the "I . ll M e sm;ptions • viz. • • • Supplies, when actually furni s h e d by or d er ; t - c't been produced thereof. Ihuor,„ dent' fee Premises occupied by Government; due e exis ting of a contract for suc h ren t. i 4 ., t, to I , : e Nktisation for Premises destroyed, by superioj tract se ine military object ; the nece ssar y testimony ha - s 4. v l llibi ted. Government had actually entered into con sq f. ; eistorati on of property to the owners in a st a t e o f tI. lii.- z' e rty t' hs good when taken possession of, a nd wh ere suc h ~?o , ps,-- „ ,14 ' been either materially damaged by his Majesty's uestro ed whilst in their occupation ; due testimony the ~Pe i nc p ° , •,l tj act, also of the extent of the damage ancl value of for Y, having been produced. t i, the 11 wiR be given of the time and place appointed q t lidation of the Clahns above referred to, and of the - %w,,h0 are included within his Majesty's instruction. - 66 Y his Excellency's command, Ac Go (Signed) pril 19, " 1821 GEORGE HILLIER. verrinlent House, A ." • SHIP NEWS. _ . _ .. ..... ... i lt -- Dp A At l l JUNE_ 26 Wind N. B.—Came down from the 11 1 er and sailed the . Brilliant, Clark, for SeVille ; Mercury, A °4 l, for Messina; and Charles, Fouche, for Bordeaux. aLtelved and remains the Ann, Atcheson, from St. Domingo ; f "t an anchor and cable, and was supplied with another kin Dover. for(4ltVtgßarD, Jihm"E 26.—Sailed th e R oyal George, Ellerby, . 13en gai. P 41.41 11V1 C11, JUNE 26.—Arrived th e P r i ncess Charlotte .-acset, with a mail, from Cuxhaven. 110RTSMOUTTI, JUNE 26.--:-Wind S. E.---- 4,YPe ri On, Stewart, f rom D antzig. Arrived the P LYMO I TTII JUNE 24—Wind Li . —Arrived off...e ort iltthe Clio, Picket', from ll avannah for St. Petersburgh,th out 40 Ys ; left at Iravarmah his Majesty's ships Coaance and ....ornet ; spoke on the 7th of June, in lat. 47. long. 20., the INeson, Burnie, horn the South Seas for London, out 32 trionths ; a full ship. T he London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack I.ord Wellington, Captain Nosbett, arrived at the Leith and Iterwick Wharf, Londn, an Fort 18th inst. after A short passage or 48 hours ,from the Frith of ', This Day was published, • Price 3s. sewed, 3s. 6d. neatly half-bound, Volume the First, Part the First, of • - T HE' COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VI SITOR. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No 62, Saint Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Wat et ino-place, The Seventh Number will appear on the 2d of July ; and a Third Edition of the First Number has been lust printed.— Any Number may be had separately at 6d. each. • ' 'CURIOUS AND SCARCE BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON STREET, WATERLOO-BRIDGE, STRAND, 00 WED NESDAY, July 4, and Three following Days, at Twelve ()Tina, ACHOICE and Elegant SELECTION of 804 ti("S, containing several Matchles Articles in EARLY SPANISH POETRY, hitherto not noticed by any Bibliographer,.and probably Unique. Likewise, Miscella neous Books printed in the Fifteenth Century; some printed on Vellum ; several ornamented with curious Prints, ‘‘'ood Cuts 'and "rare English portraits; Early Voyages, particu larly to the Holy Land ; oid Italian and French Poetry, Novels, Romances, Faceliae, Chronicles, Emblems, Falconry, Hunting, and Chess. Also some very rare Articles connected with the English History and other Classes of Literature.— The whole are in the choicest condition, and many in their original highly ornamented Morocco Bindings. To be viewed, and Catalogues (price Is.) had at the place of Sale. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE .OF COMMONS. Marais, 26c! die Junii, 1821. Husbandry Horses Duties Repeal Bill,—Report further con sidered ; amendments agreed to ; Bill to be read a third time to-morrow (this clay). Beer Duties Act,—Petition of Brewers in Alloa, against. Basingstoke Road Act Amendment Bill,—read a third time, and passed. • Isle of Man Trade Bill,—read a second time, and committed for to-morrow (this day). Hops Exportation Drawback Bill,—ditto. Court of EXchequer (Ireland),—Ninth Report of the Com missioners of Inquiry into the Courts of Justice in Ireland, to gether with a Letter from the Chief Baron of the Court of Ex chequer, in Ireland, in reply thereto, referred to a Select Com mittee, to examine the matter therein, contained, and to report the same, together with their observations thereupon, to the House :—The Marquis of Londonderry, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Bankes ' Mr. Peel, Mr. Lamb, Mr. Tierney, Sir W m . S co tt, Mr. Frederick Robinson, Sir J. Mackintosh, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Williams Wynn, Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Abercromhy, Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. Serjeant Onslow, Mr. Robert Smith (of Lincoln), Mr. Solici tor-General, Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Denman : Five to be the quorum. Poorßelicfßill,—Debate on recommitment further adjourned till Thursday next: Courts of Justice (Ireland), Ninth Report of Commissioners, Committee deferred till Tuesday. East India Private Trade Bill,—Committee deferred till this day. Rum Importation Bill,—R ea d a th ir d t i me, an d passed. Packet Vessels Licences Bill,—Committee deferred till Thurs day. " Bill,—.Committee deferred till Thursday. *** For " A. B." on the AonicuLTunAL REPORT, see the Fourth Page. I'RICE OF STOCKS ;CUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. -Red 7611 I Bank Long Ann. 194 1-16th 3 per Cent. Cons. 4 per Cent 914 Excheq. Bills 9 di s . . p a r 5 per Cent. N I avy Ann.... shut Cons. for Opening 77g LUG II WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 43 minutes after 0. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 16 minutes after 1. THE SUN. SOLEgt QUIS DICERE FALSUM 4UDE4T2 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1821. . e received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday, of which the following are extracts : " Nit's, JUNE 2.4.—Yesterday the King trans acted business with the Duke de Richelieu, and the Minister of the Interior. His Majesty after wards took an airing in the direction of Vincennes. " The Dowager Duchess of Orleans died at half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon. " The defence of the persons accused of con spiring against the Royal Family and the Go vernment, in August, 1820, closed on Friday. Yesterday the Attorney General was heard in reply, and at five o'clock the Peers adjourned to Monday, when the counsel for the prisoners will be further heard. 4 6 The Chamber of Deputies has finished the discussion of the Budget of the Minister of War, and at their next Sitting will proceed to take -to consideration the Budget of the Minister of Marine. FRENCH FUNDS. June 23, Five per Cents. Bank Stack. 1585 E c. • " FRAN riFortr, JUNE 18.—Strang:e - reports are circulating here respecting the. recent discovery in Prussia of a plot against the State. We are waiting anxiously for the particulars. -" STocKnool, JUNE 6.---The energy and firmness of the King have been attended with the best effects. Captain Duc arrived here on the 2d inst. with despatches from Christiana, and brings us the satisfactory . intelligence, that the Diet, in its Sitting of the 29th of May, has ad hered. to the Convention concluded w►th Den mark for the liquidation of the Norwegian debt. This vote was carried by a Majority of 31, and the Diet, in communicating its decision to the King, has at. the same time transmitted an Ad dress, in which his Majesty is requested to in terpose his good offices, in order to obtain a pro longation of the term fixed for the final payment of this debt from ten to thirty years. " VIENNA, JUNE 11.—The report of the death of the famous All Paella is -yet doubtful. We are still without news from Epirus. • " JUNE 13.—His Majesty received yesterday in public audience a deputation composed of the four orders of the Provincial States of Lower Austria. His Excellency Count Joseph, de Dietrichstein, Marshal of the Province, who was at the head of the deputation, delivered a speech congratulating his Majesty on his return to his capital, and on the happy issue of his efforts for - the restoration of general tranqnillity. His Im perial Majesty replied in the following terms : . "1 repeive with peculiar satisfaction, the congratulations of my faithful States of Lower Austria, on the occasion of my return to the capital, after the happy settlement of the affairs of Italy. ~It would seem that Providence, in this instance, per mitted great evils to take place, to serve as great examples for the instruction of the world. " In the midst of my people, I can give a free course to my sentiments. With humble gratitude to God, we ought to be thankful that our prospects of felicity and proiperity for-cen turies to come, have been disturbed only by passing storms. Our political repose secured, we trust, fora long time, by faith of the Treaties entered into with the different European Powers, and in consequence of the good understanding happily subsist ing between us and them, does not, however, render it unne cessary for us to desist from our exertions to preserve and restore internal peace to neighbouring States, the maintenance of which is inseparable from our own tranquillity. A king dom allied to us by the ties of blood, and united to us in other respects, •had become the victim of a deep-rooted conspiracy.— At the moment when the measures we had taken were on the point of restoring order and justice in distracted state, a conspiracy not less criminal, and still more dangerous, burst forth in another State immediately contiguous to our from— tier. The authors• of these wicked attempts made sure of victory. They forgot that a lysternfounded. on solid principles, and well matured, can face an accumulation of unexpected danger ; they forgot that the people may, in the impulse of the moment, be misled, but never can be permanently gained over by the impetuosity or the arts of the ambitious. The mo ment that our assistance was extended to this State, the edifice raised by fraud and deceit fell,down, even quicker than it was raised, on the heads of the conspirators. " The sincere and ready co-operation of my Allies, the activity and bravery of my Army, the unshaken fidelity and love of my people, have enabled me to restore tranquillity to my neighbours; and to secure its undisturbed and permanent enjoyment in my own states. This great work 'contains its own reward, and the only recompence I desire. " Assure all the States of my Archduchy 4 my Imperial and paternal care." llamburgli Papers to the 22d instant reached us this morning. They are chiefly filled with the conclusion of the King of SWEDEN'S Message to the Diet of Norway on the proposed abolition of Nobility, of little interest to the English Reader. It is difficult to • conjecture whether the conduct. of the Diet proceeds from dislike of a King forced upon them in opposition to their attachment to the PRINCE RoyAL of DEN MARK, or their desire to get rid of a Nobility" too ready to - support the measures of the new Mo narch. We subjoin the other contents of the Ilamburgh Papers :-- " iIANOVER, JtrlE 19.—The preparations for th e recep tion of his M a j es ty are go i ng on with the gteatest activity, both in the. Capital and other parts of the Country. If the time of his Majesty's arrival here cannot be exactly fixed, it suffices every Ilanoverian to know for certain that his Majesty, when ever occasion offers, most decidedly expresses his intention to fulfil the wishes of his subjects. In a rescript lately addressed by his Majesty to the Old Town are the words : We look forward with the greatest pleasure to the approaching _moment, when we sh a ll re c e i ve i n person t h e proofs of the so often tried attachment of our beloved llanovenans to this and our Royal House, and be witness of their love and of their happiness: " 11Amnuiton, JUNE 23.-LThe.news from Turkey is not important. There is -no confirmation of the defeat of Theo dore, or [the flight of Prince Ypsilanti, the account of which seems to be wholly unfounded." W e find by the contents of the Vienna Mail, which arrived yesterday, with letters from Con stantinople of th - e 25th, and from Smyrna of the 17th ult., that Constantinople w a s -i n a more tranquil stateby the vigorous efforts Of the Go vernment. Lord STRANGFORD had an audience with the GRAND VIZIEIL on the 19th, and with the. GRAND SEIGNOIL on the 22d ult. Lady STRANGFORD accompanied her husband in the Male habit. The procession was orderly. the vessels - corning from the Black Sea had been seized by the Turkish Government, with a view chiefly to prevent supplies being sent to the Greeks. The accounts froM Smyrna are not equally favourable.. Great disorders had. taken place, insomuch that - many of the Frank inha bitants had sought protection in the vessels in the •Bay. Many Turkish vessels had been captured by the Greeks, and the crews, amounting to 500 men, had been massacred. The VIZIER had reached Smyrna, and had in a great degree re stored order, and•the Greeks had opened their shops on his reliance and protection. The Slave Trade is so disgraceful to human nature, and so iniquitous and horrible in itself, that every friend to mankind must deeply de plore any obstacle to its extinction. The Bri tish Government had the glory of taking the lead in the meritorious attempt to remove the execrable traffic, and it certainly is not our fault that all other Governments have not followed so honourable an example. But Knowledge is gra dually extending over the world, and we trust that Virtue will be its associate, and that Justice and Humanity will finally triumph over Rapacity, Cruelty, and Oppression. Last night, in the House of Commons, Mr. MAXWELL moved, that a humble Address be presented to his MAJESTY, praying that his MA JESTY would be graciously pleased to issue a Commission for the examination of Mr. OWEN'S Plan, and of his Regulations, as they are carried into practice at New Lanark, and to report their opinions on the same. Without meaning to say that THE SUN has ever stood pledged in favour of Mr. OWEN'S propositions, or intending so to pledge it at present, we must confess, that from the earliest annunciation of that benevolent Gen- tleman's views, we have been anxious that they should be fairly and fully examined ; we have been desirous that an experiment of his princi ples (with the exception, of course, of those af fecting religion,) should be made ; and we have been ever ready to throw open a liberal portion of our columns to the discussion of a sub ject involving interests and considerations of the highest importance. But, although we have ab stained, with that deliberation and caution which ought always to be exercised in approaching the consideration. of a question, which is so novel and of so great magnitude as this, from precipi tately pronouncing upon its practicability or ex pediency, We are not restrained, by any similar feelings or considerations, from pointing out the misconceptions respecting it which are enter tained by others, nor from clearing up objections founded in such misconceptions, and not in the real character of the plan itself. Of this description were some of the remarks of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and of Mr. CAN NING. Notwithstanding our profound respect for the splendid talents and extensive knowledge of the Noble Marquis and the Hight Honourable Gentleman, we must say, that on this subject they are evidently rnisinformed,—that they are imperfectly acquainted with its principles and that they have equally , misunder stood the. means by which the plan is proposed to be introduced into practice, and the object it is intended to accomplish. Their objections, in fact, are not better founded than that advanced by Sir I. COFFIN. The worthy Baronet, under the mistaken idea that Mr. OWEN is a Scotch man, fairly avowed that he disliked Scotchmen too much to approve of any thing that proCeeded from them. " lie was not in love with this plan, because it was Mr. OWEN'S ; nor (lid he admire Mr. OWEN, because he was a Scotchman ; and he would therefore give his vote against the mo tion !"—Mr. OWEN, however, happens to be an Englishman; and he never entered Scotland, we believe, until he was upwards of thirty years of age !—The Marquis of LoNfooNoznity, again, said, that " Mr. OWEN wished to regulate our morality and our actions by machinery,. though he would exclude machinery in every other re spect ;" and, " that it would appear that he thought no good was to be done until we were all set to digging !" Now, we certainly do know enough of Mr. OWEN'S plan to be enabled unhesitatingly to state, that Mr. OWEN, so far from being hostile to the use of machinery, in substitution for manual labour, is one of the warmest and most zealous advocates for its unlimited extension ; and that, in fact, it is on the very ground, (in his own estimation and in that of several. intelligent Agriculturists,) of the spade being a much more productive, and much more economical, machine than the plough, that he recommends the substitution of the former in strument for the latter in the cultivation of the soil! Spade cultivation, however, is by no means essential to, nor indispensable in, the execution of his plan. [f the spade really be the more economical instrument; it will of course be adopt ed. If not, the plough must and will retain its present pre-eminence; and Mr. OWEN himself will be happy to bid it " God speed !"—As for the suppos e d t en d ency of the plan to " regulate our morality and our actions by machinery," it must be obvious, to all who have carefully exa mined it, that though its system of moral training and education partakes of the scientific order and harmony of a most skilfully devised piece of mechanism, and. has been beautifully termed, in the Report of the Committee of the Co-operative and Economical Society, the c‘ Steam Engine of the Moral World," yet that the effect of the whole system, and of the arrangements which it embraces, would-be more favourable to personal and general liberty than any that have hitherto been devised for the association of mankind, These were the principal, if not the only, objec tions of the Marquis of LONDONDERR Y to the Plan ; for his other objections were not against the Plan itself, but against the propriety of Par liamentary proceedings upon it. Tiok Noble Marquis even recommended that an experiment of the Plan should be made by parishes or indi viduals,—after the result of which Parliament could with more propriety take up the matter. We shall merely glance at the principal miscon ception of Mr. Canning. The Right Hon. Gen tleman thought it was proposed to attempt the union, of the whole nation, in interests and pur lsuits: and argued that though " a system of this sort might do very Well for a confined society, it was fallacious'to infer from a particular instance of success that its general application was practi cable; for what influence—what community of feeling—of fear or of love, could bring together and goVern the nation at large i" The answer is, that Mr. OWEN never has proposed, and never dreamed of proposing, that the whole nation should be brought together by a community of interest, of feeling, of fear, or of love. Ile ex pressly declares, on the contrary, that the popu lation of his own establishment (2,500 persons) is too numerous for effecting all the purposes, and deriving all the advantages, of unity and co operation, and he recommends that the num bers associated in his villages should never exceed two thousand. To conclude,—we will venture to say, that if the plans of Mr. OWEN be found practicable, and be finally adopted, they will give a new and extraordinary stimulus to the labour, the capital, the agriculture, the manufactures, and the foreign and colonial com merce of the Empire. We certainly see, and admit, that they would displace 'the present oc cupiers of the soil, and greatly reduce, or per haps annihilate, the petty retail trade carried on by small dealers. But they would at the same time open new and profitable channels of exer tion for such of them as possess capital, and transfer such of them as are destitute of capital from their present state of difficulty and distress to a new and prosperous situation of security and abundance ; while all the great interests of the Empire would be directly and rapidly advanced His MAJESTY arrived in town last night about ten o'clock from his Lodge at Windsor. Yesterday the Duke of Ironic held a Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his office, Horse Guards. We understand that the Lords Viscount PowEttscou - nT and KvlstismouE are two of the Irish Peers who are likely 10 be honoured by promotion in the Irish Peerage at the ensuing Coronation. The former Nobleman has consi derable estates in the county of Wicklow, and the latter Nobleman, who resides at Kingston-house, Knightsbridge, has in one county alone, in Ire land, near 30,0001. per annum, and both are dis tinguished for their, most humane and fatherly conduct towards the poorer tenants of their se veral estates. CHARLES FORBES, Esq., M. P.—We inserted a paragraph in our Paper of yesterday relating to this Gentleman, which we were induced, to do from motives of •the most sincere respect and esteem for his character, convinced that all we said respecting the benevolence of his disposi tion was fully justified by, the whole of his life. We regret however •to find, that what we in-. tended as a tribute of respect has wounded the feelings of that Gentleman, more particularly as the will Of the late Mr. Foitrirs referred to,lias not yet been opened; and consequently ,nothing at present can be . known of its contents. On Monday night his Highness Prince &TER HAZY'S huzzar arrived at Chandos House, with dispatches for his Excellency from the Court of Vienna. REGISTER OF FASHION: THE DING'S VISIT TO IRELAND. . CORE, JUNE 19.—His MAJESTY'S intended visit has occa sioned a vast influx of visitors to our beautiful Lakes of Killar ney from England, who, of course, will afterwards proceed to Dublin.—The establishment of steam-packets, which save time and expence and ensure a certain passage, has encouraged many to come over. A Gentleman 'left Glasgow (via Dublin) for Cork at eight o'clock on the Whit-Sunday morning, reached , Dublin in twenty-three hours, .in-the steam-packet, took:the, mail-roach, and. was .in Cork on Tuesday morning, at nine' o'clock, altogether at an expence -of about five pounds, so that here was money and time saved.- We shall shortly have steam packets established between - Cork and Bristol.—We are in great expectation that his MAJESTY will Visit our beautiful Har bour, and the works - at Spike Island and Hawlboling; Ivhich vie with any thing in the neighbourhood of Portsmouth and Southampton. All the Noblemen and Gentlemen in this neigh.: bourhood who have yachts, are getting them in readiness to go out to sea. Sir EDM. NAGLE, who attends his MAJESTY, iS a native of this county, and I dare say will be anxious that his MAJESTY should visit it.—The Marquess of TH01110141) 1 8 beautiful seat (Rostellon) is in this Harbour, and we believe the Marquess has- a look out for the KING, as his superb yacht has lately undergone a new decoration. THE CORONATION. The admission tickets to Westminster Abbey, designed by Sir William Congreve, are now ready for distribution ; but will not be issued till the claims of all persons entitled to tickets'are distinctly arranged. The execution is very good, and the de sign beautiful. In the centre, there is a circular medallion, con ; taining a representation of his Majesty seated in St. Edward's Chair, attired in his COronation robes—an Angel descends, and places the Crown on his head, while Britannia presents hint with the Sceptre of England. He is surrounded by gorical figures, representing Ireland, Scotland, and Wales and by. other figures carrying the Scales and S wor d o f Justice. At the top of this mdallion are the King's. Arms, with the motto " Dieu et neon Droit," and the whole is encii cl by a wreath composed of the Rose, the Shani rock, and Thistle ; • within which is the -inscription, " Geo. IV. Dei Gratia Britanniarum Rex Fid. Def." On the left hand corner .Of the ticket is engraved" Geo. IV." and on the right, a small space for the number. At the bottom is the word " Abbey," and a line on which the Lord Great Chani. berlain will sign his name and affix his seal. The colours are alternately blue and red. There is no foundatiOn for the rumours which are afloat of an intended postponement of the Cororiation beyond the day already fixed, . namely, the 19th of July. . As little foundation is there for the asserted indisposition of his Majesty, who, we are happy to state, is in the enjoyment of ex cellent health and spirits. Preparations are every where mak ing, by illuminations and otherwise, to give public demonstra tions of loyalty and attachment towards his Majesty on the day of his Coronation. It will be a day of general festivity ; and it • is expected that all the shops will be closed, and all business suspended. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER gave. a Concert to some of her Royal Relatives and a select Party, on Monday even ing. Mrs. A sicu and her accomplished daughters were the chief vocal and instrumental Performers. They sung several very beautiful airs with admirable taste and expression. The Misses ASHE, in their performances on the Harp and the Pianoforte, excited great applause, and the entertainment altogether was highly gratifying to the distinguished guests of the illustrious and amiable Hostess. Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE, Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, were entertained by the Gentlem e n b e l ong i ng to t h e Trinity House. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford gave an elegant entet tainment on Monday to a party of distinctiOn, at their house in St. James's-square. The Marchioness of Cholmondeley gave one of the most splendid routs of the season on Monday evening, at her noble mansion in Piccadilly. The spacious and magnificent apart ments on.the drawing room floor were fitted up with unique taste and elegance, and were most brilliantly illuminated. The company began to arrive soon after ten o'clock, and by a quar. ter past eleven -there were nearly 500 persons of the first distinc tion and fashion present. Countess Brownlow's ball, on Monday evening, in Cavendish. square, was very numerously and fashionably attended. Mrs. Hope ' s rout, on M on d ay evening, in Mansfield street, was attended by upwards of 200 distinguished fashionables. -. • . ARTimAr.s.—Lad y Mary Singleton, at the St. James's Ho tel, Jennyn-street, from Surrey ; Lady Vivian, at ditto, from a tour ; T. S. Smith, jun. Esq. from the Isle of Wighe; Sir John and Lady Pringle, at. Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland. DEPARTIMES.—Dowager Lady Welby and family, for Al lington Hall,. Grantham, Lincolnshi re ; the Earl and Count ess of Darlington and family, for Paris ; Sir D av id an d L a d y Gould, from Blake's Hotel: Jermyn-street for Herts. The letters of administration of the persohal estate and effects of the late Lord Viscount ET WY .1;;I.), which were granted by the Prerogative Court, in April last, to L a dy CHETwYNn, as the reli c t, under the suggestion that be hsil died intestate, have been since revoked ; and probate of a will dated in December, 1802, issued on the 16th instant to the IlO nourable Granville Anson Chetwynd Stapylton (his Lordship's brother), and Wm. Ralph Cartwright, Esci.i the executors. By it he has left five hundred pounds to her Lady Ship, in addition to her other settlements, and the occupation of the house in. Bolton row till her son Richard Walter is of age, which is then to be sold. The landed property is stated to be already settled ; and the personal is directed to be given 'to his Lord ship's children---Richard Walter having two-thirds, and .th'e other children the remaining one-third . between them.--:-Thg effects are sworn under 12,0001. THE ARMY. Commissions in the Regiment of Bedfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. Thomas William Coventry, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; John Clements, Gent. to be Cornet. Sir Watkyn Williams Wynn is about to present to. the 23d Regiment, or Welsh Fusileers, an elegant harp, to be added to the regimental band. The worthy Baronet is an Honorary Member of the Corps.. A Memorial from her MAJESTY was, we un.-' derstand, yesterday delivered to the Home Se cretary, Lord SinmouTH, demanding her Coro nation along with the KING as a matter of right, and claiming the immediate appointment of a Commission to consider the Claims of the persons who are entitled to attend upon her on that oc casion. Her . MAJESTY has signified that she ex pects an immediate answer.—lfer MAJEST Y was received in 'the most flattering manner at the Co burg Theatre last . night. The audience was numerous and brilliant.—(Morning Chronicle.) Sir Win. PArrox has declared his intention of becoming a candidate to represent the Borough of Carmarthen in Parliament on the present va cancy. • Lord HOLLAND has been confined with the gout in Paris for upwards of three weeks, but is now, much better. Lord SUFFIELD is now confined with a severe fit of the gout at. his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. ..None of the ;ea-ports of Great Britain, we imagine, rival this port in the number of its packets, particularly steam-packets. Four steam-packets sail to Dublin ; two to the Isle of 3/an', Portpatrick, and Greenock ; one to the Isle of Man, White: haven, and Dumfries ; and one to Bagillt, on the river Dec. Six ply on the river alone. There are about eight sail-packets to Dublin, and several to the Isle of Man and other places: Not less than five or six steam-packets are fre9uently moored ha the river at the same time. Being all beautiful vessels, they present pleasing objects to the eye of the spCctator, and, when under weigh, their chimneys, vomiting volumes •of smoke, ex: cite ho little surprise in the minds of strangers from the coda. try.—(Liverpool Courier.)