The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Juvr 9. THE EARLDOM OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Soon after twelve o'clock, the Earl of LIVER POOL announced that his Majesty had been pleas ed to .elwiate Baron Eldon, LOrd high Chancel lor of Great Britain,. to the rank of a Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom. The LO RD CHANCELLOR, who was seated on the Woolsack, immediately retired from the House for the purpose of robing, in order that he might receive his new dignities. Shortly af terwards he entered the .House by the door be low the bar, where he was met by the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Earl of Liverpool, and Earl Shaftesbury, in their Peers' Robes ; Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, is his Official Costume, and Sir George INaylor, as the Representative of the Earl Mar shy], in his tabard. His Lordship was introduced to the House by the Earl of _ Liverpool and the Earl of Shaftesbury, and, on getting within the bar, Sir George .Nailor presented him with his Patent of Nobility. His• Lordship then advanced to the Throne, and kneeling in front of the Chair on which his Majysty sits when he attends the Rouse, there deposited his Patent. Having taken it up again and risen, he proceeded to the body of the House, and. delivered it to the Clerk to be" read ; it was read accordingly, and an nounced that his Majesty had been pleased to confer the titles set forth on his Lordship, for his 7ea.lous, honourable, and meritorious services as Lord •High Chancellor of England for a period of nineteen years: At the'conclusion of the read ing of this Instrument, the new created Earl took the usual oaths ; and then, attended as be fore by the Lord Great Chamberlain, and the Noble Earls, by whom he had been introduced . , took his seat, first as a junior Earl, and then, by - virtue of his office as Lord High Chancellor, as senior Earl. The ceremony being thus conclud ed, the House adjourned during pleasure. His Lordship shortly afterwards resumed his seat- as Lord Chancellor. After questions had been put to the Judges, - who attended pursuant to order, and their an swers had been received, the judgment.given by the Court below in the case of The King v.Wolfe, was atfurned. "Mr. Walpole, from the Treasury, presented Accounts of the Net Produce of the Consolidated Fund during the two last corresponding Quarters in 1820 and 1821.—Laid ou the table. - The Exchequer Bills for Public Works Bill, the Irish Stamp Duties Bill, and the Lunatic Trus tees Bill, were read a third time and passed. AGRICULTURAL lIORSE TAX. On the question that the Husbandry Horses Duty Repeal Bill be read a third time, The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed his sur prise that not a single word should hav% been said in explanation and support of the measure since it had reached their Lordships' House. — Far from not wishing to repeal taxes, he . was one of those who were desirous that an inquiry should be set on foot into the public expenditure for re pealing those taxes which were most oppressive and the least productive. But yet he could not approve of the present measure.* He thought the mode and manner in which the tax was to he re pealed injurious, and *conceived that the abolition of that on leather would have afforded much more general relief. The whole amount of the relief produced by this measure would not in fact exceed one per cent. on the rent paid by the farmer, so that the benefit would be scarcely felt by poor tenants, and would be almost confined to great and rich farmers. Next year the ma nufacturers would, come and say, you , relieved the agricultural interest last Session, how can you now refuse to relieve us ? Yet if taxes were thus given,up to gratify all interests, what would be come of that Revenue which the Noble Earl had represented as necessary to support the State? Linder such circumstances he could not vote for the repeal of the tax on husbandry horses. The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that if the pre sent Bill had originated with his Majesty's Go vernment, it would have been his duty on its se cond reading to explain the grounds on which it was founded. But the measure had been proposed by the Agricultural Committee appointed by the Commons. Its introduction had been resisted in the other House by his Majesty's Government, and it was only after the measure had received the sanction of a large majority of Parliament, that they had declared themselves in its favour. He would fairly admit that he would have much pre ferred that the propositiOn should never have been made, or the Bill tendered to their Lord ships. And if he were , asked whether he con sidered the relief of 400,0001. thits given to the farmers, equal to the advantages which would result from the repeal, he should not hesitate to answer, no. He had originally declared in that House, that he saw no ground for expecting that en 3, good would result from the appointment of an Agricultural Committee, bnt that on the con trary, much mischief might possibly ensue. But the Noble Earl opposite was for adopting another course, and for having a Committee to inquire in to the state of the Revenue, in order to see what taxes might be most conveniently repealed. If This were done, it would be attended with the same consequences as the Agricultural Committee. Every Member of the Committee would have a favourite object in view, and would propose the repeal of a particular tax. Some specimen of this might be produced by his Noble Friend's speech, for whilst he (Lord Lauderdale) Was for repealing the leather tax, he (Lord Liverpool) thought that there were many others which it would be more beneficial to abolish. The present measure, however, was attended by one advantage. If it were not felt by the country at Jarge, it was at least one by whic;t relief was di rectly given from the Exchequer tattle individuals .concerned. It must also be recollected, that the Agricultural interest was, of all others, .that on -which the pressure was the greatest. Nay, the subject itself was taxation, and on such a head some deference ought to be paid to the sentiments Of the other House, unless the ioconvetrience should be very great indeed. The Earl of CARNARVON considered the pre cent system of finance altogether wrong. Indi rect taxation had attained its makimurn, and new taxes could neither increase the Revenng nor create a Sinking Fund. The best, if not the only way, to augment the Revell* would, in fact, be . to reduce many of those taxes which were least productive. He contended that the alteration in the value of our. currency, coupled with the un alterable nature of the interest of our National Debt, formed the true cause of the great distress experienced by the country. The years of peace were rapidly passing before us. We had already gone through a number of years equal to half the longest period of peace enjoyed for centuries by this country, and yet 'nothing had been done to retrieve our condition. Before their'Lordships assembled next Session, they Qught to come to some decision to look the difficulties of •the coun try in the face, and not to wait till years of dan gers returned. The Earl of LAUDERDALE briefly replied, and contended that instead of, being impoverished, the country was much richer at this time than in 179(2.—The Bill was then read a third time, and passed.—Adjourned. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. [FROM VARIOUS t3URCES.] [No. XVI.) . CANovA.—This artist has just completed a work that is said to be superior to any of the former productions of his chisel. It is a colossal groupe representing Theseus slaying a Centaur. The hero has seized hold of the neck of his enemy, whose human portion of his figure ap pears to be still making some impotent efforts against his vanquisher, who is wielding in his other hand the massy club of Periphatus. This composition is intended for the imperial Court at Vienna. RAIN OF SILK.—M. Laine, the French Con mil at Pernambuco y says, in a letter dated No vember Ist, 1820, that at the beginning of the preceding month there was a shower tram the sky consisting of a substance resembling silk, of hich many persons preserved specimens. This phenomenon extended to the distance of thirty leagues inland, and nearly as, many off to, sea. He adds, that a French vessel was covered with the silky material. The specimen which M. Laine has sent to the Editors of the Jimmies de Phy sique et de Chimie appears to bear some analogy to the silky filaments which are occasionally to be seen in the environs of Paris, where they are borne through the air in every direction. MONUMENT OF COPERNICUS.—The colossal bronze statue of Nicolaus Copernicus, about to be erected at Warsaw, will be placed in front of the magnificent edifice (belonging to the Society . ' of the Friends of Science) in the Cracow suburb, not far from the site of the church of the Domi nicans, which has been taken down. This illus trious man will be represented as seated upon an antique chair, finely dressed in an academical toga, and holding in one . hand a celestial sphere marked with astronomical circles. The expence of this monument will be defrayed by voluntary contributions. ATROPIA.—A substance has been discovered in the plant Belladonna Atropia, which gives to it the particular properties it possesses. This substance has been called ; it is white, shining, crystallizable in long needles s insipid, and little soluble in water or alcohol ; it forms regular salts with the acids, and is capable of neutralizing a considerable quantity of them. When Atropia, and Potassa are mixed in a red heat, the ashes (solution) mingled with muriate of iron produce a brilliant red. TN LEPIDOLITE.-Professor Gmelin has detected lithia in two specimens of lepidolite; one being Swedish, and the other from Moravia. lie endeavoured without success to form alum with this alkali and the supersulphate of alumine. NATURAL PHENOMENON.-It is stated in ac counts from Giessen, in Hesse Darmstadt, that on the 3d of Ma'y there fell i❑ different parts of that city a rain of the colour of blood. Professor Zimmerman analyzed it, and says that its compo nent .parts were oxy'd of iron, an earthy acid (d'acide de terre), and carbon. Many of the inhabitants were ninth alarmed' by the shower. ZOOLOGY.—M. Diard, a young French na turalist, found at Surnakra in .1819 a tapir, an animal which until then had never been met with except in the new world. It does not differ from the American tapir, except in colour ; the extre mity of the ears, the rump, the, back, the belly, and the sides being white, while every other part is of a deep black. This fact is the more worthy of notice, as it overturns the reasonings of Huffon respecting the difference between the animals of Asia and those of America. FRENC:f INSTITUTE.-The prize proposed this year by the Academie Royale des Sciences, in the class of Physics, is to determine by means of accurate experiments what are the causes of animal warmth whether chemical or physical ? The academy expressly requires that the quantity of caloric emitted in a given time by a healthy animal and the quantity of caloric produced by its respiration be ascertained with the utmost exactitude ; also that this caloric be compared with that produce, by the combustion of carbon, in forming the same quantity of carbonic acid. The prize will be a gold medal, of the value ~of 3,000 francs, to be adjudged at the sitting of 1823. THE. AtiSTalAti SOCIETY' OF Music.tr. AMA— TEURS.—This admirable institution possesses a very fine library of about 000 volumes, alt of which are on subjects belonging to the. literature of music. any of the books are exceedingly rare and costly ; among the more valuable arti cles are many inedited MSS. particularly one containing materials for a continuation of Ger ber's Kunstler Lexicon. All these works are classed and described in a catalogue raisonne. In addition to the literary publications and MSS. there is a collection of about 7000 pieces of music by, upwards of 700 different composers, and these also are catalogued both in alphabetical. order and according to their Themes. The same Society has likewise a museum of Turkish and other singular musical instruments and curiosi ties ; with a collection of more than '5OO portraits of composers, singers &c. For the most of what has been done the public arc indebted to the zeal and ability of Baron von Knorr. He it was who accomplished in so admirable a manner the extremely difficult task of systematizing and arranging the various compositions, The Cata logue, containing' very - valuable critical anti biographical notices of each composer, is alone' sufficient to attest the industry, imformation, and enthusiaim with which he labours to promote the excellent views of this institution, to render it s of real service to advance the art, and animate its professors. 1 3 ORTABLU IfoltsEs.—The Swedish Journag speak very highly of certain portable houses that have been invented by Major Blom, who is cele brated at Stockholm for' his knowledge of me chanics. These edifices, which are constructed of wood, may be elevated in a single day, and contain, if not every comfort, at least all that is necessary for a small family. In cold weather, they are warmed by a stove. AEROSTATICS.—A Roman Journal states, that M. Mignorelli, of Bologna, has, discovered a me thod of giving a horizontal direction to balloons. SPANISII LITERATURE.-Don TorribioNunnez, Professor of the University of Salamanca, has collected the various statistical writings of Ben tham, and formed them into a regular system of Politics; such a one as he conceives to be parti cularly adapted to . the wants of his countrymen at the present juncture. The title of this work, which has already met with great commendation, is— Sisiema de la Glenda Social ideado .per el Jurisconsulto Ingles Jeremias Bentham, ,y puesto en egemcion conforme. d los principios del a?:t or original, por cl D. D. Torribio Nunnez, &c.-- Marshal De Haro's Account of the Defence of Gerona,. Relacion Historica de la Defensa de Ge rona, is a Tublication that may be consulted with advantage both by the historian and the military tactician, and is particularly rich in materials for a narrative of the important events of the late war. Several works have been translated from the English and French ; even the Memoirs - of Bergami, and the Queen's Trial have found both translators and publishers. But boOks of more permanent interest are not overlook ed, as is proved by an announcement of a Spanish version of Robertson's Charles V., and of the Principles de la .Legislation Universel.—The thirteenth volume of the translation of Mrs. Ben net's Novels has appeared, containing Rosa o'la nina Mendiga (the Beggar Girl) ; and a female writer, named Donna Juana Barrera, has trans lated another English novel, under the title of Cieclia o'el Padre :y al Hija. D. Vincente Fer nandez Villares has produced a good translation from a French novel of Dueray-Dumenil, called Dias en el Campo o'Pintura Historica de una piquena Familia. Little original poetry has ap peared ; nothing, indeed, worthy of mention, ex cept some political and patriotic Odes, and a performance of D. Rafael de Caceres, which de serves notice merely from the extravagance of the subject, it being a system of Myology in verse. ,The title of this curious poem is Exposicion Metrica SUCCinia y Exacta di todos los . illasealos del sCuerpo ,Humano o' sea la Miologia puesta en verso Castellano! A curiosity of great antiquity, and unique in its kind, has lately been brought to this country by a gentleman, who acquired it with a deal of trouble and eXpence on the Continent. It con sists of our Saviour and the twelve Apostles in amber, of large dimensions, with the, heads of hard stone. They are supposed by several pro fessors who have seen them to be of the sixth century. NEW SOUTH WALES. Extracts of I . 42tters from Sydney, New South Wales, dated January 30, 1820, and February 2 and 3, 1821. " Things are so continually changing from the increasing population and from numerous other causes, tba - t one year scarcely bears any resem lance to the last. One thing is certain, we have a blessed climate. All kinds of fruit thrive re markably well ; the apple-trees are loaded, but no great variety ; the principal is a sweet apple, of which I have eaten some very , like it in Devon shire. Vegetables are in great perfection and abundance ; all our English kinds and the pota toes are very large and good. Their cattle are shamefully neglected, no care taken of the breed; they herd promiscuously together ; the conse quence is, they begin too young, and are visibly degenerating : sheep iw the same way. Several of the new settlers, I am told, are about commencing a new system with both cattle and sheep, and, certainly, were attention paid to the breed and the wool, they would pay well. The prices for them are nearly nominal, every thing being paid for in property ; sheep they call worth a pound, but with moneyi no doubt, they might be pur chased for from 15s. to 17s. The land in the neighbourhood, and for 25 miles around Hobares Town, is all granted to the body of new settlers, who are now going in the neighbourhood of Port Dalrymple, which is a very fine country, long luxuriant grass, and quite clear of trees ; so that .you. would have nothing to do but run your plough through, and sow the grain, without any felling of trees or clearing away stumps, which must in a new country be great nuisances. The grain is received into the Government stores at lOs. a bushel, and they can always find a market at that price, which is certainly not a bad one, when you consider no rent, no taxes, no tithes, no pcors'-rates, and a long list of eice!eras, that grind down your English farmers." Miss RA.E.- , -On Thursday evening we witness ed the representation of The Honeymoon. The part of the Duke by Mr. H. J-DFINtiTONE, and that of JCLliana by a young lady the daughter of the re gretted Mr. RAE, being her first attempt on any stage. This young lady certainly possesses some of the, first dramatic requisites ; with the advan tage of a fine figure, she combines those of an in telligent countenance and a melodious voice.— Under all the timidity and embarrassment of a first attempt, she evinced considerable talent and drew forth much applause. We hope shortly to have the pleasure of seeing her again with a self possession•that ,will enable her fully to display the capabilities which we think she possesses. Mrs. H. Cr,Altrct played Volante in a most pleas ing manner, and Mr. BRUNTON in Ro;ando was as lively - as ever. Miss F. BRUNTON Zamora was very interesting.—(E'rightoll Herald, fa% 7.) FOR THE SIN. EPISCOPAL QUESTIONS. MR. I:Dl'f - cm—Having 'skid tlv?, defence iviiich the Pishop of RE TEILFOROIT an made from the allegation of a Petition to the Howe of Lordscrespeeting his Examination Ques tions, I did hepe that all controversy about the right, at kast, ? . .wfis at an end l, and every objection on that score laid as Atty on the .shelf as the Petition itself was jn that flguse,:swithou'r one dissentient voice. • _ What then was my surprise when I saw in nn Evening Paper doubts started 'afresh upon that right, by one too professing to be a Yorkshire incumbent. A Northern light, to want clear nes3 of intellect, and an incumbent, not to feel the full force of the canons of his own church ! _ . His most_ zealous opponents in the blouse, howesser they might dispute the expediency, seemed to leave the right to the Bishop,to examine, 'fOunded upon their canons. Nothing in deed can be plainer,more especially to a man of " justice and im partiality," as this incumbent professes himself, than the exist ence of this right by , the 48th cation, which the Bishop very aptly tiubtes— No curate or minister shall' be permitted to serve is any place without examination and admission of the Bishop of the diocese, or ordinartnof the place, having episcopal jurisdiction, in writing, under his hand and seal, having re- • spect to the greatness of the cure and the meetness of the party." Here the Bishop is not only permitted, but enjoined to exa mine, as this incumbent himself allows, and this examina tion is in general terms—not confined, as he would have it, to " literary qualifications, biblical knowledge, and general competency of the applicants." These indeed are very fit ob jects of inquiry,- and such as the Bishop declares he has been in the constant habit of inquiring into, ever since it •was his office. But they are not the only objects ; either by this or any • other canon of the Church, or by the general practice of his brother Prelates, who either themselves, or by their Chaplains, anti commonly both, examine also into what has hitherto been . considered of the first and last importance, however insignificant . it may appear to this incumbent, theological sentiment. In the sight of every " just and irnoartaal man" not to eau- Mine in this, is to fail in a point which is the chief use and pair pose of examination, and one which so intimately concerns the Church and the People, and the Candidate hiniself. A man may shine pre-eminent in " literary qualifications," and be in general competent, as far as competency in other matters de pends, and yet not conform, as he is required, to the articles either in the letter, or in the spirit; and therefore, however qualified he may be for admission into other Churches, he may be far from being qualified for our own, and the Bisho p who admits him would fail in one important branch of his highly important duties. lt. is said, the examination is " to have respect to the great ness of tile cure, and the meetness of the party ;" but this is only the stronger argument for inquiting into the theology of the Candidate, and not only his " literary qualifications," &c., which may be highly essential to the select Preachers far the pulpits of Cambridge or of Oxford, or any other learned bodies, bat not to Preachers before " ignorant, illiterate con gregations." With these the great qualification is sound doctrine, which even in the most refined and enlightened will prevail snore than all the Arabic and Algebra that ever echoed from the pulpit; but in the more ignorant and illiberal, is absolutely indispens able. As it is from thence chiefly the common people catch the tone of their religious feelings, not having either time or talent to examine for themselves, if Ministers are proved deficient in sound doctrine, however proficient they may be in the learned languages, or other " literary qualifications," the flock will follow their leader where they `can, and as they cannot follow him in the abstruser and more recondite speculations, they • will ramble with him in the labyrinth of errors, into which the blind leaders of thnblind, in every age, have led them, and, no doubt, would still continue to lead them, did not the church sometimes interpose hct sacred shield to preserve the sheepfrom the wily artifices, of the hireling, who, under the guise of the shepherd, would lead .them to other folds, and quite different pastures. Some have called this shield a sword ' • but if so, it is the sword of the cherubim that was placed at the east of the garden of -Eden, turning every way to keep the way of the tree of life. If the hireling is admitted to the flock, all the strength of his " literary qualifications," and his religious sentiments, are net properly sounded ; the Bishop is responsible for all those conse quences which are sure to arise both to religion and morality in to.e hearts of the people, from false doctrine. It is to the Minister bat - the people in general look for in struction in the work of salvation, and notwithstanding the vain philosophy which may infect some of the higher circles, be cause they will trust so much to " literary qualifications,". &c. religion still maintains its rights in the bosom of the people, who still follow their leaders with as much zeal as ever, at pro per seasons, to hear the Gospel. In many instances they cannot read it, and in most, without assistance,cannot rightly understand it, much less deduce a system of opinions from it; for that they-naturally look to the doctrine of the - Minister, the great standard of the truth to them that cannot judge or even read for themselves. How then ought that Minister to lock well to his own doctrine, whether it is indeed the truth, and his Diocesan to beware lest he admit any such to that office as cannot stand the 'test' of examination' upon a point of such infinite importance. In•thoseilayso when every beneficed man was "not allowed to be a preacher," the object of episcopal inquiry. might, in the licit orders, be confined to literary qualifications,. &c.. as those elementary accomplishments might be thought amply sufficient for their subordinate department, and they might be supposed only advancing by degrees to that higher department, where the knowledge of the book of articles of religion, to which they subscribed, was necessary to be more matured ; and they might be expected to be better grounded in those doctrines of the Church, to .which those qualifications were only preparatory. Now, however; an examination into these doctrines themselves is become most of all essential to the interests of religion, 000 w that every Deacon even is licensed to preach, whether beneficed or not, and the Bishop . is in some sort responsible for the ge neral tenor of his sermons, particularly-now that the homilies are discontinued, and . the youngest man in orders can deliver his own sentiments to all kinds of congregations,,illiterate or refined. The Bishop therefore puts him to the test of examina tion, which he does not set up, as he rightly observes, as any new standard in these questions which so naturally arise from the articles themselves, and are only meant to make the candidates rally round them, as the banners of the faith: and ife instead of rallying round them in their true colours, they' cause to set up colours of their•own, and either will not follow the sense of the church, or subscribe to its canonical regulations, they plainly belong to another church, and therefore cannot complain of be ing rethsect admission into our own. These questions, as the Bishop says, are intended to ascertain not the talents, the doctrine of such as appear before him--sto know whether it is conformable to the good old standard erected by the Church 'in its articles—and therefore he justly observes, " if in subscribing the answers it appears that a new standard is subscribed, it is the standard of the person who answers, not of the examiner." If . it appears new to him, the articles in the sense of the Church also must be new and therefore to him it is an excellent criterion of his, want of conformity—he is weighed in the balance and found wanting. In this, therefore, the Bishop is not only following •up hid general right of examination, by the .. 48th Canon, but strictly adhering to the ltfith, which is here.- quoted • against him, as all his questions turn upon the third division to which sub scription is required, the " book of Article:, of Religion."— Nor doss the Royal Declaration interfere with these questions ; the best Divines haVe been of -opinion; that this, was issued "- to restrain the Calvinists, who 'at the time, not finding the articles strong enough for them, began to enlarge the meaning, and - turn them to their own putpose, - so as to-go very far beyond the articles ; and to prevent such freedoms aiid abuses, it was pre fixed to a fresh publication ; and hence the Calvinists were the first to complain of this declaration, as abridging their liberty of pi-caching." This may provide against the exercise of private authority, or even public preaching, " that may draw tine - article aside any way," but. not against the authority of the Bishop in his own diocese, who is delegated by the Church, and specially called upon by one of its Canons to examine Candidates before ad mission, and who, so far from drawing any of the articles aside, endeavours all he can to keep the candidate firm and ' faithful to them in their " plain, literal, grammatical sense. If mere-subscription were sufficient in the estimation of the Church, she never, would have commanded her Bishops to examine. ' This examination can nev=er be instituted to any purpose, without inquiry into the sentiments • of theology, as tar as relates to her own articles, whith are published " to avoid diversity of opinion, and establish consent touching true religion." The same authority that appoints the examination, so far from declaring against the messes, seems to declare most positively in their favour. If the Bishop is so appointed to examine, by what means can he perform his duty hut by questions is These are generally put by his Colleagues, viva voce, or' given in writing ; the only nit crevice is, that these are sent.to the candidate's own house, where he may enjoy all. the advantage of coolness and retire -ment—not labour under those obstacles to. modest merit which all who have ever undergone a public examination must well remember, if they have the least trace left either of merit or of modesty. - The quotation from Dr. Paley concerning the " priVate opinion of the . Bishop being of no aigoideatton to the sub scriber," when fairly and fully considered, would be found not to contradict this Prelate so directly as his opponent imagines ; but it is well known that the quotation is taicen from one of those few passages in the adgairable works of teat truly Chris -Can Philosopher ; which ace not.. reckoned orthodox •by the Church at large, and therefore Cannot be fairly appe,led td any just authority by its faithiul members, or demand any further consideration ; besides that my letter is. already t xy . long. There is however one mistake of this incumbent which I must not omit to rectify: if he will refer to the debate question, he will find that t'ie Prelate declared most solemnl-, , that it was not the object of his plan to " exclude Calvinists ; s4 ' and therefore if it was " avowed," as his adversary says, it was avodiecl by some•other voice the by the'voice of di ; and ili4Ntever maybe the coustriNigh men may cliuse to put npon.tkese quchions, they 'have no right tb publish it as tile construction of the 13ishol , , more especially when we ate favoured with his own word that he was conscious of no such construction. This would surely be unworthy of a man of " justice . and impartiality" to make another roponsible for his own error and infirmity. CANONICUS. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS The following is the only business remaining in the House of Commons Tuesday, July 10, 1821. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Spring Rice.—To move that the Fourteenth Repert cf the Commissioners on Education in Ireland be printed. PRICE OF THIS DAY AT T% STOCKS VELVE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stock ' 2324 6 per Cent. Navy Ann. 109 i it 3 per Cent . Red 77:14 I 109- 101, 41 , ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 762 a es cii , . : . I India Strlc ! !c: n9 1 ~.„ 3 i , , per Cent OTH India Bond: , ..,,,. 4 per Cent 95M-12. I Excheq. Bills Bank Long Ann.... 19 7-Itiths Corn, the Opening HIGH WATE R AT LON DO: Morning, 40 minutes after 10. } ~ ')'. ~ ~~ 'NI3RIDGE TO-310111,10W -1 Evening, 12 minutes after THE SITN. SOLEPI QUIS DICERE FALSUM LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 189.1. DEJT ? PRIVY COUNCIL-(THE QUEEN'S CASE.) The utmost bustle pervaded the labbie's at Whitehall to-day, in expectation of hearing the decision of the Privy- Council upon the Qt.:E.E.N't; Case; but, a little before 10 o'clock, the anti room and lobbies were cleared, and it was, an nounced that all strangers must retire, as tlier,e would be no public admission this day. The Council was very full ; the room was crowdeil to excess, and many distinguished rember of the Council were obliged to stand. There were present, the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes o f : Wellington and Montrose, the Marquesses car''' den, Hertford, Cholmondeley, and Londonderry , the Earls of llarrowby, Bathurst, Liverpool! Westmoreland, and Lauderdale, Lords Sidmoutli Melville, Yarmouth, Teinmouth, St. Tlelens, Binning, and several others. Among the Member . s of the Commons present were, Sir James Mackil tosh, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Bragge BathUrst, Wellesley Pole, Mr. liuskisson, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Wynne, Sir George Hill, &c. &c. &c.; n 94lr of the latter did not arrive until eleven o'clo c k" and such as were in the opposition remained la the anti-room:. The crowd in the)obbies -ass ye' if considerable, but no strangers were admitt ed ' At 11 o'clock the ATTORNEY and GENERALS were called into the room, but t'ye . QUEEN'S Counsel remained without at 12 o'cloc• It is understood that the Privy Council will de liberate ;this day upon the case, and report 0 ° result then to the ,KING, after which tbeir cision will be officially transmitted by Mr. BAO I7 the Clerk in Council, to her Majesty's Solicitor' The . Council broke up at half past 11. Th e. r • ' S public will not hear the decision until the K'n? Counsel have an audience iiith the KING. •: • The French Journals of Fridity. and Satur°' reached us this morning. The nevi's of Bccor . " PARTt'S death was received at Paris on Frid'q' but it does not appear to have produced Pd t great effect on the French Funds • and wha t • i 5 • still more remarkalkle, not a single commen- • Made in arty of the Paris Papers, on an e vent . ; so much importance to the interests'of the B ot) i ; floss and likely to have a beneficial influence softening the rancour of the contending.pol' ric „ parties in France. The discussion in the Gi°/i, ber of Deputies, respecting the proposed con'.l.„ nuance of the Censorship, on Thursday and ;o, day was most animated. Several members 114 been beard in support of and against the m easur. e , ‘ : and the opposition of the Ultras to it is so lent, that it is most probable the Ministry fail in carrying the proposition under COY n` o r-• , fled form whatever. In this event, the Cen s er , ship on the Journals will cease almost 1 0 diately. • -- • . The advices from Constantinople state. 01' the majority of the Foreign Ministers a t the itl ie toman Court, including the British Minister, the recognized the right of the ,Porte to stop vltl' e from passing through the Dardanelles ; 119"9/6" Russian Minister has protested against o' hibition to the exportation of Grain fr'r,tie; Black Sea, as contrary to the existing Tr e /thi s between the two Empires. The object a f. .. , ` prohibition is to prevent any supplies of " 7 040 reaching the insurgents in the Archipelae, r tl'S Odessa. The Turkish squadron destined if c olv Archipelago sailed on the 19th of May: i d tiO, sists of an 86-gun ship, three frigates, an. i f iet; brigs of war. In a few days it wag to he itao by another line-of-battle ship of equal f°rSe°e'd a 6-0 - un frigate ; the whole to be commanuovs-- Rear-Admiral TOMBEK.-ZADE ALY W 1 ,5 NUE): DANESI, the Greek Merchant, v ;," e ing, rn arrested in April last, on suspicion of 'alive/ correspondence with the insurgents, is 5 011 rs 10 1° and in close confinement. • his parti' c i a" took refuge in the house of ore of the . 1.-- 17 . , } tra Embassy, have since been embarked 09 001 a Russian ship, which, with two othe rs , a n with fugitives, sailed from ConstailtinoP °7 c Fp, passed before the (:rand Seignior's2Surn'T;e