The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

intrai**:l the Sanaa manner, and he trusted they vmuld be so next year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, spoke a Pep/ words in answer, across the table, but in "a tore quite inaudible.--(The Resolution was then r.Tr .ed to.) . . Mr. Fa. , ..lcr raid, he wished to know whether he understood the Right lion. Gentleman cor rectly, in believing that 156,0001. was the atnonnt of revenue acquired by the•Lcttery. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this sam .wiq a part only. • .lilr. Tamer said, that on the Lottery question carning before the Committee, he certainly should resist it. Ne - considered it an impositton. `The Resolution for Duties _upon Tea was agreed to.=—The Resolution for the 'Lottery was then proposed.—Mr. BERN AL said, he entered iiiciprotest against this immoral'and unprofitable mode of raising a revenue. Ministers had now, he thoudht, an opportunity of giving it up with r% rood grace.—Strangers were ordered to with tliaw ; tut . "Mr. BFNNET rose. He was surprised the Rt. lien. Gentleman opposite would suffer this ques to go to a division without saying a word in thrence of his old friend.—(A laugh.)---He really 's.:l:=lted the country to l: now what the Rt. Hon. “i- , ntlernlin was, because there existed no neces sity for this imposition. If a Chancellor of the ,Eichequer Wanted money, of course he would put his bards into,the pockets of the public, and . vai...e out of tl?m whatever he wanted. All that he (Mr.• B.). understood very well. - Ministers Vi•ould - then very naturally say, " We want money, and we care for neither morality nor virtue, so that we get the money." But here the money was not wanted. He should have said nothing about this vote had it not been accom panied by an attempt at virtue: He alluded to the building of churches and:the filling of those churches with preachers. Ile wondered the Rt. Hon. Gentleman did not imitate a Bishop of Winchester of oh!, and tax the public stews ; th. , :is raising a fund out of the profligacy of the conatry. With the Society fdr the Suppression of Vice at his back, there could be no difficulty in the Right Hon. Gentleman doing this.. The tax would be a fine feature in the .Budget ; it would g 6 hand in hand with the Lottery, and like that it 'AVO'lid bring Vice and money together. mr..cuipps e2f-tr.dca the Tax; and Mr. W:SMITH and Mr. GIPP'S opposcd it. trangcrs were then ordered to withdraw, and the.Coannit tc.e-diVidal, when there appeared— For the Motion Against it Majority - -58 The Chairman then left the Chair, the House resumed, and the EA. , ,pott of the Committee was ordered to be received ca l',l?nday. 9a the. motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CIiEQUER, it was ordered, that the House at its rising should adjourn to-Diondo.y. - • • CRUELTY TO HORSES. The House went into a Committee en the Bill to punish Cr:l6lv to Horses. Mr. COLBURN did not see how the lower classes, whom it was the object of the Bill to punish, could be liabk o fine and impiisonment, more than the owners of horses, who ap pelimi to be exempt from. all pranisliment. Mr. R. MARTIN considered the reasoning of' the Honour able Member most cogent, and suggested that the Hano - arable Member tnilit prop se a clause to make the owners of horses guilty_ of-Wanvm Cruatv. liable to punishment. Alderman C. S3IITH observed, that the Bill did not go fir enough. That . mos';patie , :J.: of all animals, the Ass, was generally used in a most barbarous manner, and it was desir able the' Bill should protect Asses as well as Horses. The Alderman proposed to amend the Bill, by introducing the word As . ses. • Mr. f;OLIMRN consideral the Erll wholly unnecesv_ry... Alderman WOOD remina;difleHou3e fdat persons bar lA rousir treating Cattle in-the Markets were liable to punishment by the_enisting Law. The Bill ? however, before the House he useful in preFenting those wanton cruelties to animals generally practised. The lion. Member who brought this Bill rorward was entitled to the thanks of the House. • Mr. WARRIS; supported the Bill. Mr. R. MARTIN -stated an act of cruelty which had re cealy come to his knowledge, which the House would no doubt consider quite sufficient to justify the measure then under consideration. An unfortunate Ass having sunk down in o. o. the squares of the :netropolis, oppressed by his heavy bur them, a Gentleman approached-the inhuman driver, who was beating the animal, and Ending words had no effect, struck him with his cane. Several Ladies in the square were delighted with the punishment inflicted on the fellow, who I:lrma round and said, E ' You have done that to please the Ladies, have you Now do something to please elem." The miscreant then hock hi, knife, and cut out die animal's eyes. The Honourable 147. ember asked the F.:oz.:se whether acts of barbarity of that de, scripticn did not reouirc the interposition of -the Legislature, with a view to prevention and punishmeat, Lord BINNING said, the Bill stood on a general principle of humanity, and he did rut see why the barbarian owner of asin:tls should not he punished, as Weil as the servant entrusted with the animal. The Noble Lord proposed to leave out the words, r" i paraors hair. care and custody of horses," for the purpose or substituting tae words, " If any person shall wantonly all wee," &e. Mr. beARLETT suggested that the Bill might lead to con siderabie expence and difficulties in a legal point of view. Kr. J. BM remarked, that cruelty to horses appeared to ncnnir:Tet to this cotintry. In Paris it was szldom known. Re bad seen two instances lately, in which the drive: ill used hi:: horse, by kicking thelegs of the animal. If:. W. WAITE , : supported the amendment. IlJr. P. bIAR'ZI?..I stated, that he was going up Ludgate-hill, same time since, and he saw a man ill-treating a horse, by Ifitk;.ng the inimal on the legs. •He was so much enrp. L ed, that he was desirous of thrashing the fellow himself; but reflecting that it was not the beSt way of proceeding, he gave twoirish men a crawn to beat the man. .s, , ,cnie time after he saW the fcl wateiag hors, and. the man having heard Lim (3lr. Marti:l)l:2E the stoq, wzat to Bow-strsct to-prefer a charge.— ife for h 7 the Mwgistrate.s, and was ultimately obliged to the fellow £5 to avoid prosecution- Ur: amendment propased. by Mr. C. SMITE' was then agreed to. _ _ _ Mr. ELLICE opposAthe Bill, and declared his intention to- move, on the report being bicught up, to receive it this day Sig months. Lord BINNING suggeßted, that two witnesses onghtto be requird to prove a case of ill treatment of horses, or any other aormA.- several clauses were then agreed to with Amendments, and the Bill paAsed-thrzugli the Committee. Mr L'LLIGE then moved that the Report be received this day six months. Mr. RIOARDO opposed. the Bill. lr. SCART,E TT and the SOLICITOR-G objected to the principle of the Bill. .Al.lnman WOOD supprted R. MARTIN, in reply, said the Hon. and Learned Gen tlemen had resorted to the arguments of the late Mr. Wind t.= ; but their language was. worse than any used by that great Stat-Annan. The Qu7tation being loudly called for, the house divided on the Ainendment-- • - - For the Motion - - Against it - - - - - 34 It was consequently negativel by a majority of Three, and 'the Report of the Committee ordered to be received on Tuesday. Thc.other•Orders of the My were theu.disposed of, and the .llouio Adjourned at Two o'Clock. . The following gentlemen were yesterday (Fri,. day, June Ist) called to the Degree of Barristers at - Law by the Honourable Society at Lincoln's Inn :—Henry Matthews, William Grove, Edwin Hobert Lucas Pearsall, Robert Qeorge Cecil ; Facie, Thomas Henry Hope, and Robert grndt, Esquires, P.IE,LfAMENT..4.ItY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Venerfs, 1° die fund, 182.1. Extra Post Bill,—Peation of 'Company of Merchants of Edinburgh, against. Edinburgh.and Clasgow Union Canal Bill,—Reported ; Re port to lie on the table. Clover,: &c. Seed,=-Petitionof Merchants and D. 412r3 in Seed, in Aberdeen, complaining of the adulteration thereof. Rcyal Burg-112,—Petition of Wrights, Masons, and others, of Edinburgh, respecting the Municipal Government thereof. -Land Tax Co miissiouers Nanies.Bill —Committee deferred till Tuesday. • . East India Private Trade Bill,—Committee deferred till Tuesday. East India Prize Money Bill,—Third Reading deferred till Tuesda Insolvency (Scotland) Till,—.considered in Committee, and reported; farther Consideration of Report put•ofT.for three months ; Bill to be printed; as amended. Scottish Creditors" . Bill,--Considcred in Committee, and re ported ; further Consideration of Report put off for three, months ; Bill tnbe printed, as amended. - - • - Rum Importation_Bill,—reported ; to be read a third time on Tuesday. Ordnance Lands Bill,—Committe deferred till Tuesday. South Sea Trade Bill,—reported ; to be read a third time on Tuesday. Pembrokeshire Coal Mines, Drawback on - Coals used in working Efigiues,—Jlcsolation reported ; - • PembrokesLire Coal Mines, Drawback on Coals used in work ing Engines,—Resolution reported : " That it l's expedient to allow a drawback of the duties on Coals used in Steam Engines employed in the Coal Mines ?Pembrokeshire." Resolution ar;reed to t—Leave to offer a Clause on-third.reading of Coals Drawback Bill. North American Fur Trade,--.:•considered in Committee; Re solution for Bill reported, . and agreed to ; Bill ordered, to be brought in by Mr. Brogden'and Mr. Oculburn. East India Trade Bill,—read a second time, and committed for Tuesday. • • Tobacco and Snuff,—Frauds in the Manufacture thereoteon sidered in Cammittee ; Resolution for Bill reported and agreed to; Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Lushington and Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer. Navigation,—Acts read .; Committee _thereupon on Friday, 15th June. , . _ _ _ . Packet Vessels Bill;—" for regulating the retail of EXC:S2- able articles and commodities to Passenger* on board of Pas sage Vessels in the United Kingdom," presented, and read the iiist time ; to be read a second time on Tuesday. Highland Roads and' Bridges,'—Estimates presented (by Command),—Sum wantod towards making a Road in the Isle of Skye ; also to enable the Commissioners to fulfil their en gagements, and cicse their accounts. • Spirits (Scotland),—Acceunts presented,—Gallons of Ittim, and amount of duty ; Callous of Spirits (except Rum) import ed from Foreign Party (ordered 13th and nth April) ; to lie, on the table. Distillers, &c.—Accounts presented,Workings of Distillers for the English Market ; ,Se.otch L 4 ,pirits import: ti int) Eng land (ordered 4th May); to lie on the table. Distillation (Ireland),—Report presented,—of Excise Offi cers appointed to suuerintcri Experiments in the Distillery (or-' dercd 31st May); to lie on the table. Custom Duties.—Acts read; Committee thereupon on ;Monday. Scottish Malt,-Acts read ; Committee thereupon on Monddy. ORDERS of the DAY, for Monday 4th June, 1821. . 1. Cinque Ports Salvage Bill ;..-Committee. 2. Salvage Act Amendment Bill ;-Cominittee. 3: Occasional Votes Bill ;-Second i ßeading . . 4. Usury Laws Repeal Bill ;-Second Reading., 5. Bills of Exchange Bill ;•-Committee. P. •Coroners (Irland) Bill ;-Committee. 7. Corn Average Bill;-Committee. 8. Extra Post Bill;-Second. Reading. 9. Woollen Trade Regulation Bill ;-Committee. 10. Banlauptcy Laws Amendment Bill ;-Third Rending. 11. Insolvency Court (Ireland) Bill ;- Third Reading. 12. Yorkshire Polls Bill ;-Second•Reading. la. Fore:ery.Punishment Mitigation Bill ;-Third Reading. 14. Dwelling House Robbery Bill ;-Coinmittae. 15. Navigable Rivers Robbery Bill ;-Committee. 16. Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill; -Committee. 17. Charitable Lands Exchange Bill;-Committee. . 18. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill ;-Committee. 19. East India Sugar. Acts ;-Committee thereupon. • 20. Prisons (Ireland) Bill;-Third• Reading. • 21. Palk Coal Yards (Ireland) Bill ;-Report. 22. '‘.l."ays and Means ;-Report. 23. Ways and Means ; -Committee. 24. Supply;--Committee. (Miscellancans Eattinates4 25. Customs Duties Acts ;-Committee thereupon. 26. Seattish Malt Acts ;-Committee thereupon. NOTICES of MOTIONS, for Mobday, 4th June, 1821. 1. Mr. Lushington,-Bill to facilitate Transfer of Irish • Stock. • 2. Mr. Hastings Davies,-Bill to prevent the adulteration of Clover Seed. 3. Mr. Lushington",-Exchequer Bills. ` . (in - Committee of Ways and Means ) .4. Sir Oeorge Clerk,-Naval Asylum Estimate. (In Com inittee of Supply.) PRIVATE BILLS :—Second Readings, for_Monday, June 4. 1. Trinity Hospital (Orecn- 14, Satterthyraite's•Esta:, wich) Estate. I 5. Manchester Improvement. 2. Logan's Estate. 16. Clyde Bridge. 3. Avarne's Estate, PUBLIC COMMITTEES, for Minday Morning, June 4. 1. Prison Laws Consolidation, 3. „sottish Burghs, at one. at one. 4. Agriculture, at twelve., 2...Fori;ign Trade, at one. j Conlr-ExcHANGt, JUNE 1.—;11 large proportion of Mon-, day's supply of Wheat rernained over for this morning's market, and ha'yeug but few buyers, the sales were very heavy, but there is no alteration in prices. Barley is ls. per quarter lower. ShfrTIfF!ELD, JUNE I.—There was a. plentiful supply at market Luiz morning, parYiealarly in sma:l meat; prices are MALTA, A PRlLl7.—Anival his Majesty's ships Scout, from Corfu and Santa Maura ; Spey, from Alexandria; Exorc-ss and Larne, 'from Naples; and Racehorse, from Messina. - Also the London transport, from Falmouth ; and Defence ditto, from Cork, witli pArt of the If3t) Regiment. The Express - . ar:cf Smut have again, sailed fOr Naples, - with the Cambrian ; -and. the Larne, for- Barcelona. SHIP NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, 'JUNE I—Wind W.—Sailed the Redwing on a crtnze - ; Hutton, - Nontgomery ; and Lively, Mitchell, for London.. , PLYMOUTIT, :MAY 31.—Wind. E.—Arrived the Iphigenia .frigate from Portsincuth ; Maria, Tregorthen, from Mogldore for London ; and the oininercia_! - adbot, from Marseilles for Landon,—Sailed the Tom Cod, Verneo, for Naples. ' I , `,slLmot:TH, 'NAY :It E.—The'lllue Eyed Maid, which upset at sea, - was brought in here this morning by the Active cutter. • . A: rived the 'Ben Jenson, Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope in 80 days for London ;:and Nassau, Trethayne, from Lisbon in 17 days-far Lontlon. Dtar., JUNE •1 - .--Wind E. N. E.—Came down from the River last night and : Sailed the Cumberland, Coates, • fot - St. New - Branswick ; and Valentine, Eamon, for Naples. Arrived to-day and sailcd•for the River the Amelia, Storey, in 64 days, froth Trieste.. Arrived off the. South Foreland the William Harris, Harris, from Jamaica. ScAnnonOuou, N . !av 31.—The Jean, Williamson,in work ing out of this harbour, struck on the rocks, and has received so much damage as to put back to repair.' GRAVESEND, JUNE I.—Sailed the Catherine, Knox, for Madras. The Castle Runticy, from China, has arrived off Falmouth. THE DERBYSHIRE CATASTROPHE.---The cir ctimstances which have cotrie to our knowledge preclude us at present from giving any particu lar appellation to this melancholy affair.. It may have been a dueli or it may be ultimately decided an offence of a more serious nature. We have read with attention the article on this sub-' ject in TLe—Derbr Mercury.; but it is so much at variance with the communications which we have received, that we trust the public will cautiously .abstain from drawing, any conclusions from it either for or against THE DECEASED, until the whole affair has undergone a,thorough legal in vestigation. We Vesitate to acknowledge the accuracy of the statement of The Derby Mercury, and we regret that the,Editor has ventured, under the, peculiar delicacy of the case, to give any minutiae of its circumstances. The affair, as re presented ..to usi bears a very different com plexion, and we-hope it is not true that some of the relatives of -the individual for. whose appre hension -a reward is offered were present when the lamentable alternative was imposed on the deceased, without allowing him the opportunity of requesting•the. presence of a friend, or evf.nt time for making those preparations which are im perative in cases of this nature. , The following Extract is from a Paper of last evening " FATAL DLTEL.—It is with fec:lfitgs of the most painful kind, that we are called upon to lay before our readers, sorne,eircumstancei connected with the melancholy event Which took. place on the 22d instant at Winster, in this County. Various and contradictory, false and injurious reports are in circulation respecting the transaction to which we are alluding, nor is it easy, in the present agitated state of the public mind upon this subject e tO gain accurate information on all the parti- Cular circumstances connected with it. For this reason, as well as with the desircenOt to prejudge a question which must soon ,receive a •judicisd decision, we shall, as briefly ac possible, narrate a few - facts whie e h we have been able to collect from the different statements circulating throughout the county.. Mr. Cuddie,. a Scotchtnan by birth, was formerly a surgeon • in the navy, and camel . about four years ago. to reside at Wins ter, Where he began^ to practice his profession. An- attach ment had subsisted 'for some time before •his death; be. . tween himself and Miss Brittlebank, the daughter of an emi nent solicitor in the same town, and as she was - in a delicate. state of health he had frequent opportunities of seeing her in his medical capacity. Mr. Cuddie's attentions to tbiS lady met with the decided disapprobation of her family, and it was ex pressed to him in the strongest terms. On Monday the 21st alts.lair. Cuddie and Miss Brittlebank were met, whilst walk ing together, by Air. Wm. Brittlebank, herbrother, who tock his sister away, after seine harsh words had been exchanged be tween himself and Mr. Ciaddie, So improper indeed did the lanreuaras of Mr. TQaddie appear to Mr. *. Brittlebank, that the latter sent-a challenge to the former on the evening of the same day. To this Mr. cuddie returned no - answer.; antl, ano ther messenger was dispatched to him on the same errand the following morning, who was informed by Mr. Caddie that he should not meet Mr. William - Brittlebank, and there fore should not reply to his note. In consequence of this NI:. Spencer, a surgeon residing.at Bakewell, a-friend, as w 4 are in formed, of both the parties, was sent for by Mr. William Brit tlebank. He came, and about three o'clock in the after noon, Mr. William - and Mr. Francis Brittlebank, aceorn pealed by Mr. Spencer, proceeded-to Mr. Cuddie's house. They were here joined by Mr. Andrew Brittlebank ; .when \lr. Spencer going into the house informed Mr. Cuddle that he must either make some e.pology to Mr..W. Brittlebank, or fight. It is'stated, but - we will not vouch for the accuracy of 'this report, that, in reply, he again - declined to do Either the one or the other. Subsequently, however, he appears to have -consent :d to give Mr. W. Brittlebank the satisfaction he required ; pistais were furnished by -Mr. Spencer to the parties; they separated to a distance of filteen yards on the gravel walk in Mr. Cuddie's garden, and on a signal being given they fired. Mr. Cuddle unhappily received tic shot of Ins antagonist in his bowels, and died the following day about one o'clock in the afternoon.. Mr. Gaging, of Chesterfield, acting as - Coroner in Mr. Dan der's absence, summoned a highly respectable Jury to hold their inquest; and .a verdict of Wilful Murder!' was on - Wednesday returned against Mr. Brittlebank's three sons; Andrew, William,-and Francis, and also against Alr. Spencer. Mr. W. Brittlebank,is not• yet in custody, but the others are I now confided in the. county gaol. Such is the outline of this distressing occurrence, which has created an unusual sensation throughout the neighbourhood, and in stating these few parti culars, we have studiously avoided all comment On 412111. Both Dalliatingand aggravating reports are in extensive circulation ; but in justjce,tp the accused parties, we earnestly recommend it to our readers to suspend their 'decieion on this Melancholy affair, till the evidence be laid before that tribunal which _must so soon determine the.guilt or innocence of the prisoners, whose youth and early promisee of respectability have excited the sym pith even of L 11331 who conderim their conduct."—(Derby Mercury.) The Paris Papers of W ednesday which arrived this day contain no inteli.igence respecting the progress of tile Greek Insurrection. The follow= ing are extracts. CC PARIS, MAY 30.--The Marquis of Pastoret, appointed Vice _President of the Chamber of Peers, had yesterday the honour of a private au dience 'with the King. " His Majesty aCterwards transacted busineFs with the Duke of Richelieu. " The Vicars General of the Diocese of Ghent. left Brussels on the 26th inst. for Ghent, where splendid feasts are preparing in commemoration of their acquittal. It is affirmed that the King of , the. Netherlands, on hearing that they were ac quitted, said, it does honour to the Judges, for they could not have decided otherwise. I will take care to prevent in future such scandalous, proceedings, and to secure the protection granted to the Catholic Religion by the fundamental law of the kingdom." The Naples Journals of the 16th inst. an nounce the entrance of his Sic►lian Majesty into hi.s. capital, amid the acclamations of the whole population. On the same day the following PrOclamation was issued " The moment at which Providence vouchsafes to us the blessing of returning to our Kingdom, after the happy re-cita blishment of public tranquillity, is infinitely dear and precious to air heart. All our wishes will be accomplished if this day become the commenc =ant of a period of satisfaction- and hap ,pines for our subjects. " The calamities and the crimes which have taken place are numerous and grave. They .hav,t excial in us deep affliction, in consequence of the ruin of all the branches of public prospe rity, and the evils and sufferings which have entailed upon the imrcensc znajority of our faithful subjects, who remained en, tirely unconnected ,with those deplorable diserders. No personal resentment has had, nor ever will have, any share in our deci sions. The sole view which now occupies us, is to cause to be forgotten, by days of peace and prosperity, the disastrous Mi - dseds by which some i guilty characters hairc tarnished the latter pages of our history. " Our first care will be to effect the reorganisation of the dif ferent branches of the legislation and the administration of the kingdom. We shall nominate, in furtherance of this view, a Council composed of men :selected fram amongst the most vir tuous and the mast enlightened by reflection and experience. If the success corresiond with our just expectations, ~the funda 7 mental laws 'which will be established in this Council, will give to the minds of cur faithful subjects, consolation, confidence, and the pledge of a happy future,by encing from their remem brance those chimerical project whic';'. can only oe.7asion bitter regrets, and prolonged adversity. These laws will secure to them those real blessings which a wisS and paternal govern ment is bound to dispense; but the • peaceable enjoyment and. permanency of which can only be guaranteed by an inviolable attachment to our moat holy religion, to the practice Of private and public virtues, to the rights of legitimate Sovereignty,• and to the rigorous maintenance of order, and the form of things legally established. " Meanwhile, as well to encourage the good, and' those who have only been misled, as to restrain the perverse, we defer the manifest,ation of our sovereign intentions, in order that the in terests ofjustice may be commensurate with that clemency which it is so natural to us to practise. " Napin, May 15. (Signed) " FERDINAND." Tice examination of witness: , s b;>f:sre the French Court of -Peers, on the part of the pro sedition against the conspirators of August 18W, is not yet concluded ; e nd' the Chamber of De puties have for the last week been engaged in discussing the proposed Law relative to Pensions. Fr. CNC"! FUNDS. May 29, Five pe.r Cer.ts. rank Stock f. b 3 c. Having in our Parliamentary Report this day given so full an account of the CztANcELLOtt of . the EXCHEQUER'S exposition of the state of the Re venue, in the House of Commons last night, it is wholly unnecessary for us_to enter into detailed observations on the subject. We have, therefore, only to congratulate the country on the impor tant and interesting fact that no loan is required, no additional tax proposed, tior any old one augmented. We may, therefore, hope, that by wise anti early retrenchments, and prudent ma nagement in ueneral, the national buithens will be lessened, taXes reduced, and needless places abolished. Confidence will then be restored among the People, Faction and Sedition will then 4C hide their diminished heads," trade Hoed rish, and the Empire enjoy the blessings of that peace which was purchased by an expensive but a glorious war, and which enabled Great Britain to effect the deliverance, and establish the security,- of all Europe. A mail from the Leeward Islands has arrived, with letters from St. Thomas's to the, 20th April. They repeat in ft• more positive manger the statements that hostilities were about to recom mence on the Spanish Main, between the Royal istS and the Patriots, but without mentioning any particulars which are requisite to gain credit for thud. The day named for the renewal of the war is the 28th of April, the expiration, we believe, of the armistice of Truxillo. - It is cer tain that such an expectation prevailed at - St. Thomas's, as several letters mention it, but the known integrity.of - BOLIVAR, and the fact, that commissioners have been sent to Spain, to treat Cor the independence -of Colombia,' are bath causes for doubt. One of the -arCtcles of the Treaty of Truxillo requires a notice of 6 months, previous to another appeal to the sword, and no such intimation has been issued by BotAvAu. Should the breach of- faith have actually .been committed, the accounts render it probable that it cannot be followed by a sanguinary—contest,„ as the Spanish power is much On the decline til that quarter. Maracaibo declared for indepen dence early in this year, and the important city of Carthagena, according to the present advices, is about to follow the example. LINES &Id to have been addressed by Lord BYRON to his Lady out • the Sixth Anniversary of their Marriage. How strangely. Time his course has run, Since first 1 pait'd with you, Six.yan ago we made but 024 E, NOW five hO3 . made us TWO. Letters from Porb.au,Pritice state the arrival of a Vicar Apostolical from the POPE at that port; accompanied py several Bishops, whose functions it will be to 'maintain the integrity of the ,Cathotic religion in the Island of St. Dotningo.. BOYEtt, the President, intended to avail himself of this event, to legalize more completely his marriage with the widow of predecessor, Pritorr.=-- Great mortality existed among the inhabitants of the . district surrounding Port-au-Prince, cohe re 'the measles had become epidemic, and scarcely a house had escaped its ravages. Yesterday the Duke of \roux visited his JESTY. The Pritteess AUGUST.A. and Duchessot GLOt7CESTER went to Bagshot yesterday, and re turned to town in the evening. DEATH OF THE EARL OF STAlR..—Well.gret to state the death of this' respectable. Nobleman, which took place yesterday evening at in Spring Gardens. Ills Lordship was 'one of the. Representative Peers of Scotland died without issue, he is suceeededin his titre;: b y his nephew, the Hon. JOHN GEORGI: now Earl of STAIR.. EANOYER SQUARE.—Mr. VAUGHAN'S. AIMIL;11 Concert tookplace in these rooms last utzlit, and - , as usual, his private character and prt', , fessional merits -Secured him a very numerous and elegant audience. In addition to, his own talent's; MrS. SALMON.. Miss STEPHENS, Miss TRAVT.S O) , Cottra 'Messrs.BELLA w Es, Master COr;E, and J. B. SALE, mastered-in his cause: Mr. Vtr- KNYVETT being indi4osed, supplied his place. The instrumental pietas' were judiciously selected, and perforined with all possible precision and effect. As Miss KELLY'S recent benefit at Drurv-lane Theatre was announced by " Suecial Desire,' and as the QurEst attended the Theatre on that occasion, it was inferred that it was by desire of her MAJESTY, but it was in .reality bx desire of the Duke of SUSSEX. Her MAJESTY'S visit was wholly unexpected. THE LATE FATAL DUEL.-Mr. PATMORE; who' stands changed with being concerned in the mur der of Mr. SCOTT; in a duel at Chalk Farm,. h':% . given notice that he will surrender himself this morning, to take his trial at the next Old Bailey' Sessions; which will commence on Wednesdar next, so that his trial will come on next Friday• - Yesterday afternoon an Inc n iisition vas - taken at the sign of the Bull, Chanel,strect, Westminster, before g'• Higgs, Coroner, on the L'ody of IVicrgaret Macdonald, volo died in the Westminster infirmary. The Coroner summed iP the evidence,. and the Jury having deliberated for -a - sholt returned t'acir verdict —" Wilful M order against tile Husband• COURSE OF EXCHANGE, June 1. - Amstet dam • Ditto, at Sight • 12 19 Rotterdam l2 ie Antwerp l2 11 Hanibtugh Altona 0361,3 Day's sight £s 80- 0 Gs• • Ditto 71.n...dea:ix, ditto : —Fs'-- Fi a tits fort t,a the Pain .... „ ..... qatilid Cadiz Riiboa ; . :r, Effectil. Barcriuria ieville (3ibraitaz Irglierri (3. • ..a •.. Nialta Palermo Lishim i)porti, 411 Dab .... BULLION. l'ortlgal Gold, ?n Coin 7.0 - 0 0 p"' 0% . Foreign Gold, in. Burg :S 17 Igi New Doubloons 0 Q Q New D011,:r 3 • Silver In Bars, Standrc.l 0 4 • 10_. BIRTH. Nf o rz.crt On Monday !ast, at 13righten ? the Lady of Capt,7,in of the loth p.egiment, of a son. rE - • On the Ist of May, Jam pD. es Cost:r, Esq. of Suffolk-Plate.' • Is 4g€ll € ,years., " - last,• On his passage to England, cm the 18th of . Febrl2o.l ~..7 „ . Captain John Warburton; c; the 17th Reghnent..Native -ll'. try, Madras Establishment. .' s.' ' • ' . • . _::...:.,..•--!,''''"! J". CARSTAIRS; of I A I N °. 99 ' ..9re4 Orrnondlsreeet, Ql.l!zn-scuare; s.rd publinbcil '. `,t; SCRIPPS, of No. 7, SOuth Nolt-n-3tret, p: It k: Pt ' ir; OiricE, No 112, Str , ,:dz 011137.2 ii, ctc. be telAilt.334.'4' A3STRACT` of the Net Produce of the Revenues of Great Britain and Ireland, in the Years ending sth Janwzry, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821. I - . .. . ~ . Years ende4 :s t4- 4.f4ITIFY-• - - • - • GREAT. BRITAIN. . '• . . . .. . .. 1816 lBl7 - 1313 : - _ : 1819 ' • 1820 lB2l Customs , - . . . - 10,487,519 8,380,728 9,761,735 -. 9,996,226 . 9 345 038 8,631,891 - - Excise - . - - _ 26,583,432. 22,838,196 - 19,794,397, . :22,894,450 :22 ,184.378 26,364,702 Stamps - - - , . _ “, ~, • ' 865,41 9 5,969,721 6,237,421. : .6;391,270 6.190,526 , 6,151,347 Post °Er:cc - . 1,548,000 1,426.990 1,338,300 - 1,339,000 . 1.475,600 1 331,000 11857?‘,K:d Taxes • - - - - 6,214,9117 5,783,322 6;127,529 - - 6,217,594 6,176 519 6 311,316 Lr. ta Tax - - - . 1,079,913 1,127,929 1,163,320 • 1,209,02 1,234,3215 1,192,267 Miscellanrous . - , - - . 307,041 245;193 • -445,404 . 282,673 303,812 .. 21. ,315 Property Tax - - - 14,318,572 - .14,559,590 2.26 - Z 176 .566,339 136,001 30,730 —_ Total Net 1/'.2Vf WIC Great Britain - • ' , .. . . including Property and War 66,443,957 1 57,390,079 47,229,932 48,897,534 43,070,609 50,296,673 Duty on Malt - - • Deduct Receipt upon Property 1 17403487 • 586 629 . ' 136,001 30,780 and I .lar Dut.y on Mc.dt• - . j ,12,767,t`,24 2,330 . ,r;31 ' - : : . Total Net R. el , Or ue Gnat Britain - . czelasive of Property and War 49,335.770 44,593,155 44,893,451 43,330,895 47,904,638 50,255,993 Duty on Malt - - , IRELAND. . • - Ctrtorns - - . - 1,923,122 1,401,453 1,543,981 1.395.391 1,571,903 1,260,771 Excise and As.nssed Taxes - - 2,880222 2,327,894 2,187,834 2,217,732 2,027,289 1,371;349 StamPs- - r - - - 504,291 502,445 620,266 569,039 482,470 407,404 Post - Offic2 - - - - 78, 3 95 72 ; 000 - 57,2•00 43,11'3 53,538 1,9.077 Miscellaneous - - •‘ - 104,2'78 ' 93,390 153,956 . 212,175 213;877 106,356 , Total Net Revenue 'lreland - - 5,485,44:3 - 4,397,482 4,448,267 4,680,520 4249.077 3,765,218 -.- , - Total Net Rever.r o Great Brittin . • • and Irelivid in--2,uding Proper- 71,929,415 61,753,161 - I .51,£73,249 , 53,579,054 52,4i9,63.3 5.4,022714 tv and War Thlty on Malt • . . . Do duct RneSpt upon Property) • >• 1" 109.137 12,7'37,524 '' 330 52.1 566 339 186,001 30 1 85 and lAru Duty on 3-lalt ) 1 . 3 • ..., , 3 - . , . .. . . , Total Net Rave:me Grf at Britain 1 . and Irelar_d, o:elusive of, Pro- 54,821,220 43,990,337 49,347,718 ' 53,011,415 52,263,674 53,1191,934 ' party and War Duty on Malt .Y ~ . . The Irish :Ind Portnguee Pa7infl'its for the interest on their respective I).:bts, 'parable in Great Britain, are excluded from Stpreiriert of the Eng Ell; Itc'ienuc ; and the Advances out thc enstomrs and-Excise. Revenue of Ireland for Seamen's Wages and Arny II:JET:IT on Iv...cc:ll:it cf Great Britain, are included in the Statement of tl.lat Iir,BDOMEDARY SUNDAY, June 3.—Sundt/after Ascension.—Cam. T. d. M. Sun rises at 51 m. after 3 ; sets at 9m. after 3..-Moon sets 34 m. after 11 night. • . , MONDAY 4.--Easter Term e.—Sun rises at Om. after 3 ; sets 10 in. after 8. Moon sets 52 - m. after 11 night. TUESDAY 5.—D. Cumb. b..1--.Sun rises •49 m. after 3 ; sets 11 m. after 8..---Moon sets at midnight. Vit - DNEWAY 6.—Sun ria,::s 49 m. after 3 ; sets 11, m. after 3. 'loon sets 9 m. after midnight. ThURSDAY 7.—Sun rises 48 m. after. 3 ; sets 12 m. after 3. Moon first quarter at 3 h. 44. m. afternoon. Fr rtAY, B.—Sun rises 47 ra. after 3; sets 13 m. after B. Moon sets 33 m. after midnight. SATURDAY 9.—Oxford *Term e.—Sun rises 47 m. after 3 ; sets 13 m. after B.—. Moon sets 14 m. after midnight. PRICE Or STOCKS 'MIS DAY AT TWELVE OCLOCK. 3 per Cent Red 75 751? Excheg. Bills Ms 2 pr. 3•p?;Cera. Cons.— 74fi 76 Cons. for Opening, 78Hii 77 4 94 761 77 IGII WATER-AT LONDO: craing, 15 niinutcs after 4. • 'N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 35 minutes after 4. rug 11;3 c; - 4 y TAT a a CiUth DICERB FALSUM AUDEAT? LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1821.