The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-12 00:00:00

PAR LI AM ENT, 13( 7 ,1ti1il OF 1,0i11)::;. JuLT P. The Ritit Hon. the Earl of STRATII - oIOR}ItOOk his oaths 1;e1 - ore the. LORD CIIANCELLL‘R. — SOCIt after three o'clock the LDRD Cli ANC E.LI.OR, th? Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Like of NVEr.- 1 t.innTorr, the li.;art of llAintowny, and the Earl . of L:51."41R1.A :ID, took their se-a-ts in front - of the Throne as Commissioners ; an:l the Commons Lein:: sum:zoned, the SPEAKER, accompanied by nnmher of Members attended at the Ear. The Commission tar • pa3sine• certain Bills , therein -I:nmed was • then.reni!, - .when- the _Royal Arseet .was ,iced the- - 'T3;ike of •Cla rencz,'s A; nuity Eill,.the A pproprist tion Lottery - and another •• The L07.il 01 A C2I,LOR then ,delivered. the foi,lowina So•eech, hinh npreared in a second ii...ttition of TnE, I',:y; of yesterday " Lertlx wv! Gentlemen, " We 1'.7,.V it in command front his Mijesty to in.form that the state of Pnblic i sitlesS hay vg enabled Ali;) to eti3i•ense with your attendance n.Par , he has determined to put an end ta Llajt-sy,h,owever, cannot close it without , xpri_•ssing his satisfaction at the 7ek:l and assi tinity which you have prosecuted the labo rious tntl. important inquiries in which you have • • been ergar,ed. with particular pleasure, t!-.P fa't'ty with •which - the restoration-of a Me taWc Correnry leen effeetwl by the autho rity giv2r to the Eank of England, to comrnenCe its F•eVt7.l97t° in Cash at' an earlier period than t:ad teen .determined by the last Parliament. " Hi rlajr.ty has commanded us to acquaint yen, that he continues to• receive from Foreign Powers f.lp'Ftronzest assurances of their friendly d7Fpositiun towards this Country. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " commanded i,v his Majesty' to re turn you his thanks for the provision which you lave - have made for the public service. " Although the public expenditure has already undergone considerable reduction within the, •present year, his Majesty trusts he shall be enthled, by. the continuance of pea6e, and of in ternal tranquillity, to make such further reduc tions as may satisfy the just expectations ex pressed by Parliament. ." His Majesty has commanded us to . assure ycu of • the gratification which he has derived from the provision which you have made for his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " It is with the greatest satisfaction that his Majesty has_ observed the quiet and good order which continue. to prevail in those parts of the Conntry which .were not long since in a state of agitation: ," His Majesty deeply laments the distress to which the agricultural interests, in many parts of t.,!le kingdom, are still subject. ..."I't will be his• Majesty's most anxious desire, by a strictattention.to public economy - , to d 6 all that depends on him,for the relief of the Country from its present difficulties ; but you cannot fail to be sensible, that the success ,of all efforts for this purposo will-mainly depend upon the conti nuanee.nf dorrw . stic tranquillity ; and his ,Majesty eonfid4nt!yrelies'.6i . iyonfutcnostexertions in your •?'-vs'retr-Countie,s , i':- , en.toreing obedience to the pro/rtiating harmony and.concord among e set 'ail destiii4tions; of. his Majesty's sub ..., . ..• 7 ' . Prorognin g the Parlia r:eriti.4sreati.4.fter which the Lotto CHAN CZLLOII. 'Sai4 ':•-• • Lordl and Gentlemen, • • .1.3 y virtue.ot .bis Majesty's Commission' un dertheGreai SAI to usand other Lords directed, and now'. read, we do, in his Majesty's, name, and in'ritiedience to his commands, Prorogue this Par itiumint .to •Thorsday, the zOih day of September rrext, to he then here hoiden ; and this Parlia ment is accordingly prorogued to Thursday, the %Oth day of September next.'.' HOUSE OF COMMONS. The tnteiest excited by the motion of which Mr. flume gave notice yesterday, respecting the presence Or her Majesty-at. the. coronation, was manifested to-day by: the-number - of - persons who atte.nded.ir. all the passages leading to the lobby and gallery. It was expected that the. Rouse would meet at one, and even before that hour several persons had come dos,in with the view of g-t;ing admission.. The House, however, didnot meet till a few minutes before three o'clock. The gallery was opened at three (immediately after prayers); and the Speaker, haVing . counted4o Members, took the chair, _There were then about 80 Members .in the - House,: of whom the greAter number appeared on the Miiiiterial side As:soon as the.SPEANAII. had. taken.the chair, • Mr: Ifu :r rose to address the House, but gave way On being ,informed that a person from the Navy Prize 444... e waited without to present some papers. This person (Mr. rian . cock, of the Navy-Prize office) dam appeared at ttie,har s "and.pres , en!es l a return of the fees paid on .NKvy Otize accounts. They were ordered to be laid on the table. As soon as this was disposed of— (CORONATION.) . • Mr. gum again presented himself to, the ,at tention of the House, in th order-to submit e mo tion of which he had given notice yesterday. He began by saying, that when he came to the House yeEterday he was not aware of the,intentions of his blaje.sty's Ministers with respect to her Ma jesty ;. and therefore, considering the question of vast importance .to the Trntry,' he h'ad, giveir n 0 .7 ticafespecting it. The .flOn:'Mkn'aPr ,fhen 01)- served, that if there was One:suliject vt tacreim l , T ior . tgace. than another, it ,w - as` that . to *filch he waa about to refer—one'which was .4intimately cAatmented with the tranquillity . of the, eounAry, and particularfy of the Metropolis. lie Otriugh; that . it should. be , a paramount duty . of Ministers in . qt.toleave. the counqy, the„state lion and_ agitation in. which. it, was-ieft, at Abe prorogation last Session. ',We i were..no - I ; •Att)t., ill eight ,days of the coronation, and as yei IC not knr. - n in what situation her- I\44.sty Thai to be placed with regard to the approaching ceremony. Snrely - •Ministers would not take upon themselves the hazard of leaving the coun try in this state of uncertainty ; and still he did hope that they would not .r-ne , ..; •the agitation of the mind by the exclu4on of her Majesty; for he thought that nothing could at the present moment so effectually .quiet the public mind as the participation by the Queen in the angnst ce remony which was abort to take place. It was not without deep regret, though certainly With out surprise, that he had heard of the decision of the Privy Cooncil respecting her Majesty's claim to be crowned That claim, he thought, had bees' clearly established by her Majesty's CoIn- cil '.'tit it appeared that the Privy Council were of a different opinion, and they so dt-cided. The ioncrlrahli , - Member then read the fOlowing.: ex- tract from the report of the Privy Council : " Their Lordships do agree, humbly to report to your Majesty their opiaions, that as it appears to them that the Queens-consort of this realm are not entitled of right to by crowned at any time, her Majesty the Queen is not entitled as of right to be crowned at the time specified in her Ma- estv's memorials." He did not mean to impugn this decision, but his own opinion was, that her Majesty's claim had been fully substantiated. and that she had as good a right to be crowned as the King. It was from this conviction that 11 , was induced b move an Address, that his Ma- jesty might be graciously pleased to extend to her Majesty the Queen a participation in the co ronation. lie was anxious that the house should bear in mind the declaration of a•.Notile Mar quis (Londonderry) in that House, nod at•o that of a Noble Lord in the other _House of Parlia ment—that the fullest justice would lie done to her Majesty in any claim which she might prefer. Justice now, he considered, demanded that her Majesiy should be crowned. Ile Ayoub' not. now enter into any arg,nments in support of her Ma jesty's right to he crowned, because his object was that the Address from the House should view it as a matter of the favour of the Crown. The House, fram respect to the 'loyal Family, were, in his opinion, called upon to prevent, if possible, her Majesty from being in sulted and degraded. She was now placed in a situationn - in w hien no Queen-consort of this country had ever been placed before. She was the cousin as well as site wife, of the Sove reign ; and she was, independently of her cha racter as Queen, a member of the house of Brunswick. Under such circumstances, she ought not to be suffered to be degraded in the face of the country. For the sake of the tran quillity of the country, he would implore the House to consider this matter, as he felt satisfied that nothing could so effectually tranquillize the public mind as her - Majesty's being allowed to take a part in the coronation. So anxious was he for the preservation of the public pyace, that for his own part he would willingly wave all ques tion of her Majesty'sright to be crowned, and receive it as a matter of the grace and favour of the King. If his Majesty should he advised to grant this, he was 'satisfied that it would be re ceived with joy and gratitude throughout the country. If a contrary system was adopted, he for one would protest against such an act of se verity towards her Majesty ; for undoubtedly, the country would consider it as such, and as a following up of the" former - persecutions. His Majesty's Ministers had now an opportunity of fixing their Sovereign in the affections of the people, by the advice which they might give ; but if they neglected ,that opportunity, their conduct would be looked upon by the public as : oppressive. -He should again repeat, that we were now within eight days of the Co ronation, and it was not yet known what treatment her Majesty had to expect, what part she had to take, or whether . she was to be excluded from the ceremony, even as a spectator. Such a situation of things ought not to continue ; and the Noble Lard (London derry) would allow him to say, that the present was an opportunity by which the injuries and oppressions already suffered by her Majesty might be done away in a great measure. He would not trespass farther on the attention of the House, as he was anxious to hear the sentiments of .the Noble Marquis upon this subject. He could assure him, before he sat down, that his object in bringing forward the present motion, was not to sow any discontent in the country, but, on the contrary, to remove that which al ready existed on this subject, and to prevent the recurrence of the agitation into which the coun try was thrown last year. The N.,ble Lard (Londonderry) had said on a former occasion, that his object would be to come at the truth of all that had been alleged respecting her IVlajesty. --The Noble Lord had found himself thwart ed hi the charges which had been brought against her, and he ought therefore not to advise a perseverance in measures which would be gene rally considered as a continuance of persecution. No further, attacks ought to be allowed upon her Majesty, nor should any other attempts be suf-. fered to degrade her. He begged again to say, that he was not now maintaining the question of her Majesty's right to be crowned (though upon the question of her right he had no doubt ;) all he ,was disposed to maintain at present was its expedienCy ; and that his Majesty should not be advised to let slip such an opportunity as the pre sent of endearing himself to his subjects. The Hon. Member concluded by moving— • " That an humble address be presmted to his Majesty, pray ing that he will be graciously plea ad to issue his Royal Pro clamation for the Coronation of her Majcsty; thereby consulting the true dignity of the Crown, the tranquillity of the Metropoli , , and the galeral expectations of the pe;ple." The Eton. Member had hut just commenced the reading o'f this R&olution, when the Diputy Usber'of,the Black Red was heard knocking at the door, and as he was concluding it, he was Called to order by the SP who reminded him of the pre3ence of that officer. Mr. Home_ tintricilately took his:.:eat, yid the Deputy I...Jshe'r informed the Wo'use, that his iMajt.sty's Commis: sioners for gig in; Royal Assent to sever'al Bills, 'and alto for tine l; 9f this POrl:a . ment, , 4ttended in ,Ifciuse . of Peers, whither tbeVttendanCe of 0:6 Spiiaker waaregnired. Sk - AsElt; acCompanied' by mast of the I‘Ternter; present, immediately repaired to ti►e lionie of Peers. On his return, the Right Hon. Gentleman stood ►tit the table, and having stated that he had heard the speech or his Majesty delivered by the Commissioners, he read a copy of it; after which the Members separated. FOR THE SUN. REFORMERS, Tvin. EDITOR - The word REFORM is now become the watch-word of sedition and disaffection. It is found ii the mouths of different descriptions of men, who are ail anxious to be considered as its zealous partizans, but who arc very far from being agreed as to its precise signification. Some persons there are, at least I am w:lling to believe so, who, alarmed at the vast influence which unforeseen circumstances, a series of unprecedented events, and a political situation totally novel in its nature, has placed in the hands of the Government, and indignant at the infring:nent of the liberties of the subject, which the state of the country has in many instances necessi tated, mean by REFORM the reduction of Ministerial influence, and the restoration of the Constitution to its original state of purity and perfection. Among a much more limited number of individuals, who basely court the dishonourable applauses of a contemptible mob, who zealously fan the devouring flames of sedition, and seem unfeelingly preparing the reign of blood steined anarchy, REFoRra implies the total overthrow of this very Constitution. By the many disciples of these persons tins word is 114.N1 to signify. not only the fall cf the existing form of Government, but the complete subversion of every principle, Morel and religions,nd the consequent disorganization of society. There is arfethei... and a more numerous class of individuals. whose minds, irritated by actual distress, are unfortunately opc to the wily and seductive insinuations of every popular dema gogue—These deluded men include the suffering manufactur ers, who understand by Reform the return of those halcyon days of industry and of profit, when their well-employed time filled their humble dwellings with contentment and abundance. The partisans of Reform may be, therefore, divided into four Classes, distinguished by the motive which puts each of them into action ; but whose ohject,whether avowed or concealed, is to shake, or to destroy, the presTntsystem of Government. In attri buting such motives to each class cf the friends of Reform I have enumerated, I may be accused of being too illiberal towards the first class, whose apparent intention is only to remove the present Ministers, and to restore the Constitution to its pristine purity. lam willing to allow that love of power, or sincere patriotism, may be their only object. But if by pursuing their own plans for the repair of the Constitution, they indirectly assist those whose purpose is the destruction of the venerable fabric, they become the abettors and accomplices of those men, however much they differ with them in point of principle, and must therefore expect to be ranked among the enemies of the State, both by their cotemporaries and by the cooler judgment of more impartial posterity. However plausible, and even just in itself, the plea of good ness of intention may be in the private. transactions of life, it is a delusive, and often a dangerous maxim to adopt in the eventful course of a political career. The intention of reforming existing abuses, the determination of defending the liberties of our country, are no doubt laudable in them selves : but if the changes we propose be not absolutely n- - cessary to the welfare of society, if the eventual success of the attempt be doubtful, and if the enterprize be pregnant with danger, and calculated toproduce a convulsion the consequences of which may prove fatal to the community, then it may be more patriotic to bear awhile with a certain and known evil, than, by endeavouring to remove it, to bring upon our heads unknown calamities, and endanger the existence of the edifice, which it was our wish to renovate. Although the immorality of actions be immutable in its na ture, and scarcely admits any shade of difference, because every departure from the paths of virtue is undeniably an offence against the laws of God and of men, still, bearing in mind the unfortunate tendency to evil inherent in the human breast, a tendency which it is the chief object of edu cation to weaken or to eradicate, every deviation from the straight forward road of honour and of virtue is justly consi dered as more blameable in men of superior understanding and acquirements, than in those who have been denied these im portant advantages. This last, though most considerable por tion of society, born in ignorance, brought up in vulgarity, and the willing slaves of violent passions, may be easily led astray by the sophistry of artful and designing men. Hence we see in every age, and in every country, the singular facility with which popular demagogues have ever rendered the unre fleeting populace the instrument of riot and of rebellion. If the upper classes are born with inclinations nearly similar, the principles of virtue, of honour, and of religion, early inculcated into their mind., afford them the means of silencing the voice of their passions, of thinking and of acting like good and rational men, and of becoming loyal subjects, and worthy members of society. In violating the laws of their country, the low, and the vulgar yield only to the natural inclinations of their vitiated ininds;and of their unenlightened understand ing, but their superior in rank cannot act in this manner, with out silencing the voice of honour, and knowingly trampling under foot the precepts which they had been taught toaeverence and to obey. Hence whatever may be our detestation of an action which is essentially criminal in its nature, we ever con sider the offence as more heinOus when it is committed by a man of birth and of education. Where, indeed, shall we seek for virtue, honour, jitstice, for every generous feeling, if we find them not in the breasts of men of liberal education and nobly descended ? From the proud elevation on which they have been placed by rrOyidence, let them chew to their less fortunate fellow citizens; the examples of obedience to the laws, of fide lity to their 'Sovereign, and thus conscientiously discharge the duties imposed upon them by their rank in Society. Let them turn a deaf ear to the voice of ambition, of that original source of all the iafirmi les of our nature, and of the miseries of mankind. Let them recollect that the effects of this passion are no less fatal to its votaries, than it is pernizicus to society. As un limited as our desires, it grasps at universal domination ; and to gratify its love of power, to attain this envied object of its constant pursuit, it shrinks not even from the commission cf crime. Silencing every noble and elevated sentiment, it fear lessly tramples under foot the sacred laws of virtue and of hu manity. No divine precept, no human consideration, can im pede its resistless course, and life itself is sacrificed to attain that which alone can make it desirable. It is this fatal pas • sion which has caused the fall of empires, and the destruction of millions of oar fellow-dreatures. By yielding to its sugges- Cons, the lenders of the French Et evolution succeeded in over turning the. existing thvcrnment; but they were themselves crushed beneath its wrecks. This is a terrific, and a recent example ; one that is applicable to all tkose , who may feel in clin.al to acta similar part. Let them k:cp it constantly before t :eir eyes, and it must prove to them the friendly beacon that well sate them from the destruction that awaits them, should they ptoceed•in the course they seeen inclined to adopt- A. P. FREEMASONRY. MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. Monday, July 18, LONDON. Nos. 1,3, 14, 15, 22, 134, 293, 208. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 72, 97, 102, 219, 311, 360, 423, 437, 509, 510, 521, 524, 558, 583, 597, 643, 710. Tuesday, 17, LONDON ; Ncs. 33, 42, 266, 316. COUNTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 130, 151, 167, 170, 184, 199, 285, 310, 385, 477, 532, 544, 551, 592, 640, 649. VV , ,xirkestlay, -- 18, LONDON. Nos. 56. 225, 309. COUNTRY. Nos. 54, 95, 105, 121, 124, 146, 164, 207, 229, 291, 339, 342, 465, 472, 480, 487, 529, 543, 563, 581, . 678, 711. Thursdsy, - 19, LONDON. Ncs. 152, 274, 284, 288, House. Corn. Fem. Sch. at 11. COUNTRY. Ncs. 45, 48, 51, 57, 113, 115, 171, 288, 384, 416, 420, 453, 461, 466, 469, 505, 511, 545, 556, 561, 586, 587, 657, 670, 717. Friday, -- 20, LONDON. No. 413. COUNTRY. No::. 30, 55,193, 470, 533, 6CB, 646. Saturd.D.y, - 21, LONDON. * COUNTRY. Nos. 64, 358. The Duke of SussEN, rs M. W. G. M., goes down to Wey month to lay the foundatioh of the new Brltle to be built there, assi:;tzci by tile four Sicult.,:rs of that Borouiit. TIIE COTIONATION. GRE.AT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JULY 11, 1821. 'Notice is be;:t - :.by given, that - Persons who have been disap. pointA in their apllications to view Westminster Hall, will reci:•e pnrnission for that purpo3c after the Coronation ; and it is requested that those wllo intend to apply, will Lida doing so until that period. By command of the Great Chamberlain, (Signed) W. D. FELLOWES, Sec. a . For A CONSTANT READMI, and INDEX, see the Front Page. PRICE OF STOCKS Tuts DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. sank Stock "'32i 5 per '(.lrit. Navy Ann. 109, 1 ,ii 3 per Cent. Red.`/74 4 77 79-774 ea div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 763,,t1i ex div. India Stock 2341 3 per Cent 874 India limits sss. 4 per Cent 9si il Exclieq. Nils 4 6 pr. Bank Long Ann.... 19 7-16tris Cons. for Opening 78 77 73 HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 25 minutes afl2 - : 1. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 55 minutes after 12. THE SUN. SOLI AI QUIS DICERB PALS U .1.1 AUDEAT Y LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1821. We have received the Paris Papers of Monday. The Moniieur contains a Royal Ordinance, and a statement of the Minister of Finance relative to t}n terms of the new French Loan : " Lours, by the grace of GOD, &c. &c. ." On the Report of our Minister Secretary of State for the Financial Department, " Having heard our Council of State, " We have ordered, and do order as follows : " ARTICLE I.—Our Minister of Finance is authorised to proceed to the sale, by public competition or sealed.tenders, to the firm which shall ot1;n. the highest terms, of the twelve mil lions five hundred and fourte,ni thousand two hundred and twenty Francs of Rentes (stock) in the five per cent. consols be longing to the Royal Treasury, and proceeding from : Balance of the loan of 16,600,030 francs of rentes opened for the service of 1813, by the laws of the 6th and 15th of May, 1818, and made applicable to the service of 1819, Francs. by the law of the 28th of May, 1320 - - - 1,674,500 2d. Portion of the Loan opened by the Law of the 6th of May, 1318, made applicable, by the sth Article of the Convention of the 9th October, 1813, to the payment of the 100 millions, and re stored the let of June, 1820, in execution of the Convention of the 2d of February, 1319 - 6,615,944 3d. Stock redeemed in 1813 - - 2,929,000 4th. One-third of the loan of 3,834,323 francs made applicable to the payment of annuities by the law of the Bth of March, 1321, t:) liquidate the two first sixths becoming due in 1821 and 162? - 1,294,776 Total 12,514,220 " Art. ll.—Our Minister .of FirancT. i 3 charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. ... -.....—...-... -. ..._ ........__ " Given in our Castle of Saint Cloud, the Bth of July of the year of Grace 1821, and of cer reign the 27th. (Signed) " LOUIS." Thn following Circular of the Minister of Fi nance gives the conditions of the Sale : " The Minister Secretary of State of the Finances, in execu tion of the Royal Ordonuance of this day, reso l ves as follows: " Art. 1. The sale and adjudicetion of 12,514,220 francs of rcntes, 5 per Cent. Consolidated, shall tele place on Thursday the oth oi. August, at feur o'cloz . e., i:1 the Ministry of the Fi nances, in a puhlic Sitting, and with sealed offers, the highest bidder to be preferred, in the COriditiOn3 and azoiding to the forms ivhitli follow :- - " Art. 2. The Company to be preferred shall enjoy the arrears cf the 12,511,2 A francs of rentes sold, counting, trom the half year commencing 22d Sept. 1121. " Art. 3. The payment of the price of the rentes shall take place by fifteenths, from month to month ; the fist payment on the Ist Oct. 1821, and the last on the Ist Dec. 1322. " Art. 4. In exchange of the psymeat of the first fifteenth by the company preferred, there shall be delivered certificates, con formable to the annexed model A. " Art. 5. On the thy fixed for the receipt of the offers, the Minister of the Finances shall open the Sitting by depositing in the bureaux a scald packet, containing the Declaration signed by him of the minimum of the piece at which he con sults to the sale and adjudication of the It :ntes. " Art. 6. The offers shall be received sealed from the hand of the offerers; and immediately numbered and ranged on the Bureau, to be opened in their presence without beeng diiplaced, the whole being cone publicly and during 'the holing of the sitting. The offers once deposited cannot be withdrawn. 44 girt. 7. On the terminatien of the receipt cf the offers, the Finance Minister shall open his cluelere.tion of the Minimum of the price exacted, and he will prozeed to read it. " Immediately afterwards the Minister seall proceed to the opening in the order of the numbers, and to the public reading o ' t i he r ofr T . t Art. The Rentcs shall be adjudged to the company, which shall have made the offer at the highest ptice above tile minimum fixed by the Minister. " In case of a want of validity, the fallowing offer, in the or der of the prizes, shall be accepted, provided it is at least equal to the minimum fixed. " The Minister of the Finances shall pronounce publicly and during the sitting; he shall be the sole judge of the validity cf i ' the offers. . . • " Art. 9. Every offer to be valid must be • " i Ist, Conformable to the annexed model B. " i 2d. Preceded by a deposit of guarantee evidenced by the production of a receipt from the °lee of Deposits and Con signations, conformable to the annexed model C, which must be annexed to the offer.' " Art 10. The deposit of guarantee shall not be less than the amount of half a year of the itentes to be sold, namely 6,257,119 francs. " This sum may be deposited in specie, or in inscriptions of rentes calculated at par, reconnoissances of hquidaticn, annui ties, or royal bons, with transference: to the profit cf the office of such effects. " The deposits for guarantee of the offers .not accepted of, shall be returned the day following the adjudication (10th August.) . it Art. 11. Within vela days of the acljulication, the 'Com pally preferred shall raise the amount of the guarantee dep:ait to 10 per cent. of the amount of the Loan. " If the deposit is not completed before the 20th August at latest, the Company preferred shall incur the forfeiture of their right, with the loss of the first • deposit of 6,257,110 francs, which shall belong to the Royal Treasury, in the name, of in demnity interest. " The depokt of 10 per cent. shall be restored immediately after the payment of the two first fifteenths. " Art. 12. On failure of payment of a fifteenth due, the a mount of the certificate shall be exigible in whole, and the Minister of the Finances shall cause to be sold the rent corres ponding to the said certificate for the profit of the Royal Troa sury, till the necessary competition takes place. " The Minister Secretary of State of the Financag, (Signed) " ROY. " Paris, July 8, 1521.,• Then follow the forms A, B, and C, referred to in the above Articles. Advices from the frontiers of Wallachia au nounce, that from the Bth to the 10th of last month several sanguinary conflicts had taken place in the environs of Tergowisch between the Greeks and Turks. The latter first attack( d the intrenched positions of Prince YPSILANTI, but were beaten back with great loss. Sik Turkish vessels with troops proceeding to ;ct against ALI PACIIA have fallen into the hands of the Greeks. We have before informed our Readers that a body of 1000 Greeks, under the command of Prince CANTACUZENO, had been sent to take possession again of Jassy, and to retore order. The following are two ProclamatioLs issued on that occasion by YPSILAN'tt and CAN.. TACUZENO :- " PRINCE YPSILANTI TO THE GREEKS. " Brethren antl Countrymen of Jassy, and of all Moldavia l—The disturbances which have taken place in Moldavia since 1 quitted that Province have been communicated to me ; I send, in consequence, the General of the Army, Prince CANTACUZENO, with full power to con duct the affairs of that Province, and to restore order. This Prince w 1 be the same to you 35 myself ; obey him, and assist him in any measures he may undertake to attain this desired object. " Given at my Head-quarters at Tergowisch, the 18th May, 1821. " (ALEXANDER) YPSILANTI." " PRINCE CANTACUZENO TO THE REGENCY OF MOLDAVIA. " The Greek army in this country have in formed me of the devastations committed by the Turks, and also by the Greeks, who, separating themselves from the main body of the army, have been guilty of great excesses in different qua - ters. This intelligence has given me great unea siness, and compels me to return to your country, in order to collect together the scattered bodies of Greeks, and prevent them from further tn° - lesting the inhabitants, and to protect the latter from the incursions of the Turks: 1 beret,' make known my intention to the Regency, that they may use every exertion in their power, and co-operate with me in restor7ng order aid -tran quillity. My corps will not molest the inha bitants : it demands noth'ng beyond the n-eces . sary supplies for the support of the troops and horses ; and in order that the contributions mai' be exactly levied on all the inhabitants, I shal l leave the furnishing of the supplies to the Ite9. - enc.s r " " PRINCE GEORGE CANTACUZENO-DAI4 0 :" " Jassy, June 1, 1821." It appears that the greatest consternation Pre' vailed throughout Madrid until it was knovgl that the KING had consented to convoke the Cortes Ex.traordinary. The demagogues a t th Club of the Fontana d'Oro have been most violent/ and one of them had the audacity to propose air attack against the KING'3 person in case his :3 4 . 1 . - EsTYrefused toassemble theCort.!s Extraordinary; and it is imagined that the KING was obliged tofu:- cede to their convocation to avoid th e ev ils which threatened his Royal person. The Minist?o have tendered their resignations, but the K 01 6" has refused to accept th-rn. A slight disturb ance broke out at Zamora, in consequence of a report that General MOItILLO had left Madrid at the head of 4,000 men to join 'MkaiNj• There is no truth whatever in the r eport and if credit is to be attached to a =private letter from the Spanish capital, it avnuld s - ef° 3 that the ban' of MERINO hat 'disperse d / and accepted the amnesty offered to then' but it is not known in wl.at direction this activ= partizan is fled. It is added, that the aba-f of half the tithes had contributed more thaP • /0 1 other thing to induce the inhabitants O , Castile, where MraiNo was most = i submit to the Government: 'The conspiracy a covered in Andalusia appears to have -p-sts through the South of Spain. Several - - have takt-n place ne 4 1 tar Alicant, and it is t, - -ies able that almost all of them are retired. .by and Ecclesiastics.. Nothing has be"en . ( l-cill t i-n the Cortes relative to the new o a toa -- " • rg sa I h Spanish, possessioes in South America, 4 2: - 4 • is feared that the war will be generally re., I • in that quarter. at Extract of a Latrar from the. Aga talmno i'n's dated June tt The latest news in tours from Constanti!'°P.l7 is to the 3d is t:; '1 - then - that 8a;)115.! I