The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JULY I.—An express from Madrid ar rived at the Foreign Office yesterday : " M adrid,June 2G.—(83, Express.)—Gen. La rtorre, commandant of the,province of Madrid, has announced the'approuching arrival of the King and theßoya I Family in this Capital, in which he_says, that their Majesties and the rest of the Royal Family - will arrive .an the 27th by the Toledo gate; he assigns to each corps the position which it is to occupy, and says, "f he salutation which most pleases the heart of his‘Majesty, being that of the Constitutional King, the General hopes that the Commanders will engage the soldiers .to welcome his Majesty's return with:this agreeable salutation,'"---(Journal de Paris and Journal des. Debuts:) A LI GSBU ttG,J tyNE26.—.(Estrac4 from aPrivate Leitir.)—The last dispatches which the Court of './ilistria - has .received from Count Lutzow, seem - to be -less satisfactory than the preceding. T 'he negociations with the Porte have remained ..precisely where they were on the 13th May last. The Reis Iffendi is lavish of verbal, promises, .vhich at the end produce 410 .result. Lord Strangford and Count.Lutzow have addressed a .'new note to the :Divan, to complain that the -evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia is not yet -effected. It is affirmed that the Reis Effendi has acquainted those Ministers with the Motives which have induced.the:Ottoman-Government to . give orders to ,suspend for a time all retrograde .rnOvernents. -.lie has,. however, again promised that 'the • Ottoman troops should quit the two pi-evinces, but without fixing the time when this evacuation shall. take .place. FRANKFORT, JUNE 26.—The Grand Dukes Constantine and Michael arrived .at Warsaw'on the Bth, from \Vilna. Several letters from Vienna affirm that Mr. De Tatischeff is appointed Rucsi-an Ambassador at Vienna, where he will of course now reside. A. very im,portantdestination is thought to be assigned to Count Golowkin, who has for the ,present received leave of absence, and , has already left Vienna. It is stated as certain, that no Russian Alinister will be sent to Constantinople, even on a special mission, till the differences between Russia and the Porte shall have been finally arranged, an event which does not seem to be near at hand. News has. this moment.arrived that several regiments of the Russian guards have already commenced their march to return to St. Petersburg. A part of the guards will however remain in Lithuania. Aix•LA-CHAPELLE, JUNE 17.--Our Frankfort Correspondent has received a-letter from Vienna, dated. the 21st, the last paragraph of which is conceived in. these terms :—" We can assure you thatour Court has decided that fresh proposals for an . arrangement shall be made to•the Ottoman Porte, and that the Minister for Foreign Affairs dispatChed on the 18th an extraordinary courier to Count Lutzow, the.lmperial Minister, at_Con atantinople." SPANISH FINANCE. • On the 25th ult. a discussion took place in the Spanish Cortes on the Report of the Special Com missio❑ intrusted with the examination of the Loans. The qirst article of the Report.of the majority of the Commission was read to the fol lowing effect:— " That the National Loan of 103,425,080 reals, concluded on the 4th of August, 1821, between the Government and a body composed of corporations, capitalists, and merchants of this ca pital, and approved Of by his Majesty the same day, receive the sanction of the Cortes*." The Minister of... Finance thought that the • contract of the house of Hubbard and Co. should be agreed to for the same rea-: •,soris which were alleged in favour of the loan; but he considered •it his duty to represent to the Cortes, that .it ought not to be agreed to for the reasons on which the report.of the commission relied. In that statement two or three reasons are' given in favour of the National Loan, comparing It with the foreign; • liut the commission, far from fixing . on the, points•of compari son by which it could be...proved that the National Loan was ad - vantageous, adopted others which prove the contrary.' One of the ieasons 'alleged by the commission, for saying. that the loan deserved approbation, was, that it cost only 4 per cent., whereas the foreign loan cost 5 per. cent,. .The, foreign loan costs only 4 per cent. of commission over apart of it, and not over the whole,.and the National Loan over the whole; consequently, a comparison between the two, so tar from being an argument to . prove the advantageous nature of the National Loan, is an ar got:tient to prove it disadvantageous. The speaker proceeded with several observations to show that the conditions of the Na tional Loan were more burdensome to the country than those of the foreign contract. Such a fact did not •-warrant the opinion .that the foreign loan was more advantageous than the National.; but it merely .shows that the commission has mule a, bad se lection of their objects of praise. In conclusion, -the Minis ter observed that the. opinion of the Government was in fa vour of maintaining what had been done, although probably not the most advantageous.. for the good of the nation. But Why not realize the sale of the property on which the • loan is secured, and place it in the hands of 'individuals ? What ne • cessity is. there for these securities, if the co-:tractors hold no • interest in them ? And what g,reater guarantees can be had, or asked for, than what he had referred.to ?. After some further 'observations from other Members, Senor Isturiz expressed his approbation -of the national, and his disapprobation of the foreign loan. 'The former was, in his •••'opinion, 'less . burdensome to the nation than the latter: and even though it had cost more,.. the loss incurred to the public was paid to persons within the nation. This, however, was not the subject of discussion. The only question' before the Cortes reduced itself to this—ought, the loan to be approved of, in so far as its operations are concerned ? And to this I reply; yes.; but the opinion of the Commission ought not to be approved of, .in so far as the , public property pledged for its • payment is 'concerned. Senor Ferrer complained that the Commission •and the Mi nister of Finance had compared' the national loan to the most odious' contract which had ever been effected. The Minister had not in this case-proceeded with that noble frankness which a Public Functionary ought to exhibit, in presenting the de tails of business. The loan under consideration was so simple, that the merest peasant could:understand it; fill per cent. in real money, and 50 . per cent. in paper or currency of a nominal value, compose the two sums wliith may be reduced to money.: These make up 62 per cent., for, adding the sum of :Al of me tallic currency to 12 for the paper, we have the sum of 62. The base of the foreign loan had 30 per cent. good security; and was worth 415 per cent,- With respect to,the conditions of the pro perty pledged to natives and foreigners, it was clear, he said; that public credit held it to extinguish the debt of the State; consequently it could be sold; and if'it could be sold, it could be mortgaged, that being an operation in favour of the, public creditors, while by means of such mortgage, which was merely nominal, some millions of debt are redeemed without incurring a sacrifice, or even making a sale. The Honourable Deputy proceeded to defend the national loan, of which he was one of the Directors. Senor Arguelles gave his support to the loan, but could not .approve of all its‘conditions, especially the infraction of the laws in mortgaging the property of the public for its repayment. — The first article was then agreed to, and the discussion 'about the loan ended for the day. It is said in the Gazette of Madrid, that the judges of Grena -da, having held a solemn conference, decided by an unanimous resolution, that there was ground for proceeding against the author of the 17th number of the PlutO, as seditious in its ten= slency, and subversive of the lairs. The following are the ex pressions charged with this chalacter :—" Nothing is said of our situation, and the necessity which we are under of creat ing a revolution, and proclaiming anew liberty and the consti tution." The following circular of Ahe Minister of Fi nance appears in the Madrid Ga:etle o - f the 23cl ultimo. The Cortes, with the object of fa - eilifirting - theitdeeree for the liquidation of credits, have thought proper to adopt the follow ing arrangements Ist. Within Within eight days from the receipt of the present order, the nafiLon,al_junca of Public credit shall publish-1. A sum mary of alt the credits liquidated' up to' the 31st of May; listin guiihing those with, and those without interest. .2. A summa ry of those redeemed,to the sane date, with the same distinc, tion s 3. A summary of those which the Junta has received for their liquidation; . • - - 2d. Within the first eight days of July next ? the Junta shall publish summaries up to the 30th of June, in which the im passable limit far all other claims shall be fixed. 3tl. All the officers of the provinces which shall receive credits for the purpose of liquidation, shall hand over, on the. 3d of July, to the Commissioner of Public 'Credit, a list - of the do cuments which they may have received for their liquidation, and the Commissioner shall transmit them, along. with his own summary, by the first post. Within the first eight days of the month of July, the above-mentioned officers shall publish, by means of the press, an individual note of those which they may have received for -liquidation. 4th. On or before the 15th of July the National Junta shall publish a general summary, specifying provinces and districts. sth. Within the first eight days of each month the same Na tional Junta shall publish the progress made in the liquidation and acknowledgment of the credits referred to it, till they are concluded. • Gth. 'Elie publicity which is expressed in the foregoing ar ticle shall be repeated by the Commissioners in all the pro vinces, through the medium of the, ress. 7th. Persons employed in this deyartment, who do not fulfil the preceding articles, shall be deprived of their situations, with out being allowed to enter into any other Government service. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. l i tis now well ascertained that the Captain of the Turkish Banditti, Chourschid 'Paths, has received a signal defeat from the Greeks'in the neighbourhood of Tricala, and that Napoli di Romania has also been stormed:by the Christians. In the extre .mity of Grecian affairs, when that most interesting people have - been abandoned by every Christian power in Europe, when the whole strength Of the Holy Alliance, supported by'the Ministers of his Britannic Majesty,'has been exerted, to crush their rising liberties, after every bodily :torture and mental indignity have been offered to the prtigeny of the great civilisers of mankind; the mind of every true born Englishman exults in the chance of a successful issue to their labours . To conquer the assassin of Ali 1 Paella must be of the highest importance to the cause of Grecian freedom, and should they take a great revenge for the' wrongs which their native soil has suffered from their vindie« tive and savage oppressors, let the British nation for a mo ment pause before they pass judgment—let them reflect on the fate of the chief inhabitants of Scio and of the Morea bar barously murdered, and some of them impaled alive—let them reflect on‘the cruel situation of young and highly cul tivated females torn from their husbands, and their fatherS, to fall the victims of Turkish sensuality ; let them reflect on white slavery, and all its concomitant miseries, and the only conclusion which can be drawn is, that revenge of such great injuries must become the highest virtue. If any Englishman supposes thatmany of the Greeks are at present unenlightenett,' he has only to recal to his memory the causes which 'pro 'duced this change. .The Greeks were • once , virtuous, the pa trons of literature and of the arts and the masters of the world. So long as they preserved their liberties, their great ness continued to bless their inhabitants,; but so soon as they permitted Philip of. Macedon to make inroads on their freedom, and Alexander to complete its destruction by his mad mili tary career, they fell from their high estate, and their often re peated attempts to regain their former eminence have as yet been unavailing. The fate of illustrious Greece should read a great moral lesson to England, for her happiness and greatness are lost for ever from the, hour in which she permits any Holy Alliance to interfere with her opinions and public conduct. No nation can be great without the enjoyment of religious and civil liberty, and to part with the freedom of the people is a sure presage of decay. At the Stock. Exchange. some purchases were made this day, in the account for the end of August next, by the party which usually. speculates on an advance in prices, at 81g, which is the same price as was quoted yesterday. In Consols for the July account, very little business has been done. They opened. at Bib sellers, and continued without any variation, until nearly_ the close of the day, when they found some buyers at that quotation. Money is expected. to be plentiftil in the beginning of the week, but this does not produce any material effect, . as the great proportion of the Dividends is generally consumed in.necessary family expences, and, not reinvested in the Funds. In Foreign Stocks there is a small improvement. The large interest paid is an inducement to invest capital in them. The French.Rentes are quoted at 91. 75. and Prussian Bonds at 87. Columbian Sixes are 83. and the Scrip 83:3 I. Spanish Stock is dearer. The Old Bonds. are 6 . 4 and the new A.— Danish Fives are .85, and the Neapolitan 70g. Russian Me tallic Fives are 78, and Mr. Rothschild's new Russian Loan is exceedingly dull at 83. The Chili Loan is rather dearer; it began this morning at 79A g and closed at 80. The legitimate trade of ttie Empire continues extremely dull, and there is no department of it in the city of London which is not suffering a loss of capital. The holders of foreign wheat en treat that the Earl Grey will press on the:House of Lords the propriety of introducing a clause into the Corn Bill; by which a merchant may be enabled to convert his property into flour. Without such .a clause, the Corn Bill can neither do good nor evil, for, in its present shape, it can never come into , ac tion. To facilitate the means which . the bonded' Wheat' now in England can be best and. soonest sent out of the country, must be of vast importance to the Agricultritist, supposing that, an advance in prices is. for his interest.— So long as such a quantity hangs, over the British market, even a .practical failure in the crop could not produce any improvement in its price. To permit it to be ground, can not injure -the landed interest, but on the contrary will be of advantage to it, and will .probably save the property of the British Importer from perishing. Had Lord Grey brought forward his motion on the General State of the Erripire at the time which he once fixed for it, though the reception of that motion by their Lordships would only have had one re sult, still much light might have been thrown on this most Mir portant subject amongst the people, and a far different Corn Bill might now have been before their Lordships. Only one French Mail arrived this morning from the Conti nent, and no political news have been received by it,,either from Turkey or Odessa.—(Morning Chronicle.) COMMENCEMENT OF HARVEST, Jut'' 3.—Mr. Wheeler, of Westhothly,,com menced his wheat harvest on Saturday last—A sample of the wheat has been in Lewes.- - _ • • - Mr. Smith, of Upton, near Southwell, in this county, cut,a field of oats on Tuesday. Last year, the same ground produ ced oats, and as there was a good deal shaken when he got in .the corn, the land was suffered to remain untilled, and this sea son unassisted nature has produced a fine clop.--(Nottingham Rei)iero.) On Wednesday last, a fine sample of neiv barley was shewn in Newark market, grown at Poston, near Grantham. It partly shook last autum in the ear, and after saving what they could, the ground remained untilled ; it now produced about four quarters per acre. , .--(Prid.) A t field of barley, belonging to Mr. Ramsley, of Maidstone, has been cut and harvested, and a very fine sample of it was offered fur sale in Maidstone 'market, op Thursday last.— (Kentish Courier.) A Liverpool Paper of Tuesday states that some of the labourers who arrived there, last week, from Ireland, were in such a deplorable state of diseae that they were obliged, on land ing, to be instantly removed to the Fever Hospital. The conduct of the Churchwardens of Mary lebone' Parish, in behalf of the suffering Irish Poor, does them much credit, and is worthy of general imitation. They acted in the most prompt and judicious manner. Printed notices were distributed by them early on Monday morning, to inform the inhabitants that they would wait upon them, attended by a Parish Beadle, to prevent fraud, on Tuesday and Wed nesday; and we are happy to hear, that their collection up to last night amounts to nearly 15001. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jovis, 4? the Julii, 1822. GAT LIGHT BlLLS—Standing Orders respecting Bills for Paving, Lighting, Cleansing, or Improving Cities or Towns, read ; Ordered, That the Notices required to be given by -the Standing Orders of this House, of applications for Bills for Paving, Lighting, or Cleansing, any City, Town, or Place, be in all cases-given, where application is intended to be made for a Bill light, or to empower any person or persons to light; any City, Town, or Place, with Gas, or for amending any Act of Parliament for that purpose. TURNPIKE ROAD BlLLS—Standing Orders respecting Turn pike Road. Bills, read ; Ordered—That every Bill, for the sole purpose of extending the term for the execution of the existing powers and provi sions of any Turnpike Road Act, be considered, as to the pay ment of Fees, as a single Bill ; provided that no alteration be made in the powers and provisions of such Act, and no new ClaUses. introduced in such Bill, except such as are now re quired to be inserted in all Turnpike Road Bills by. the Stand ing Orders of the two Houses of Parliament. Ordered—That every Bill for the simple consolidation of any two or more Turnpike Road Trusts into one and the same Trust, be considered, as to the payment of Feet, as a single Bill. Ordered—That, if provision is made in such Bill for extend ing the term for the execution of any or all the Trusts thereby to be consolidated as aforesaid, such Bill shall be considered, as to the payment of Fees, as a double Bill. • Ordered—That when application is made to the House by Petition to bring in any of such Bills, it shall not be necessary to refer such Petition to a Committee, to consider the matter thereof, and to examine whether the 'Standing Orders have been complied with ; but such Bill may be ordered to be brought in pursuant to the prayer of such Petition, and in such case the Committee on the Bill shall, in the first instance, examine whether the Standing Orders of this House have been complied with, and report the same on the Report of the Bill to the House. LORD CLINTON'S ESTATE BILL BANIZRUPTCY JOINT COMMISSION l Read a third time, BILL PRISON LAWS AMENDMENT (IRE- I- and passed. LAND) BILL . WOOD—Accounts ordered, " of the quantity of Wood im ported into Great Britain from Norway, Sweden, Russia, Prussia, and the. American Colonies, in the year 1821. " Of the quantity of Wood imported into London in the year 1821." EXCISE LICENCES' REGULATION BILL—" to repeal so much of Excise Licenses Act, of the present Session, as re gards the carrying on of Trade in more than one place," pre , sented, and read a first time ; to. be read a second time to . . morrow (this day). MEssAGE ruom TIIE LORDS—That they have agreed to , Distillation (Scotland) Bill, Exchequer Offices Regulation • (Irelarid) Bill, Roasted Corn Bill, Westminster Improve ment Bill, Welsh Coals Bill, and Brighton Pier Bill, with out amendment; Marriage Act Amentment Bill, and Me tropolis'Police Bill, with. Amendments. RETAIL OP BEER-BILL-=" for amending the Laws touching the Retail Trade in Beer and Ale" presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time on Monday next, and to be printed. CIIIIILCII .ESTABLLSIENIENT (IRELAND), —Ordered, That there be prepared; in order to be laid before this House early in the next Session of Parliament, — "An Account, in detail, of all sums of money received by the Commissioners of First Fruits Revenues in Ireland, either "from Parliamentary Grant, or Otherwise, from the Ist January, 1:101; to the present time, specifying the sources from whence they have been derived, and the purposes to which they have been directed to be applied by Act of Parliament, or otherwise, and the date of their receipt: " An Account, in detail, of the objects to which these sums of money have been actually applied, with, the dates of the se veral payments, and the'names of. the parties to whom such payments have been made : "Also, in the case of Loans, distinguishing the conditions of repayment affixed thereto, and stating how far such terms have been fulfilled : - " An Account of the Churches and Glebe Houses, for erect ing which 'stuns of money hare been advanced by way of gift or loan, and of which the completion has not, yet been duly certified to the Board ; together with the reasons assigned for the delay in their•cornpletion, wherever unforeseen delay has existed : " An Account of the annual value of the several Benefices, as certified to the Board, to ground an application under the Act 43 and 48 Geo. 3, for a loan or gift of money to assist the Incumbent in erecting a Glebe. House ; together with a State ment of the number and estimated extent of the Parishes com prised therein, and whether such Parishes are contiguous or otherwise, whenever the Benefice consisted of a union of two or more Parishes ; and also, stating whether such union had been formed by act of Council or episcopally, and at what period : . " An Account. of ' any measu;es which -may have been adopted by the Commissioners.of First Fruits in Ireland with in the last twenty years, for effecting a more exact valuation of the Benefices coinributingthereto, and of including therein such Benefices as have not heretofore been valued for that purpose : An Account of the several Parishes which have been united under the authority of the Lord Lieutenant and Coun cil of l'reland, from the Ist day of January, 1818; specifying the date of such Orders of Council, and the names of the Pa rishes united, and the Diocese in which they are situated : " A like Account of such as have been disunited by the same authority during the.same period : " An Account of all Unions of Pariihes now subsisting, effected by Eptocopal authority ; specifying the number of Parishes, and whether Vicarages or Rectories, and the date of Commencethent of such Union, and the estimated extent of the Parishes so 'united, together with the name of the Pishop by whom such Union has been authorized." ECCLESIASTICAL DuES (IRELAND) BlLL—Second reading put off'for THREE MONTHS. SCOTTISH SPIRITS EXPORTATION—The following llesolu tions reported and agreed to, and Bill or Bills ordered to be brought in : L "That, for a period to be limited, Distillers of Spirits from Corn, Bear, or Bigg, for home-consumption in Scotland, be allowed to export such Spirits to his Majesty's Colonies'or Plantations, or -to parts" beyond the Seas, discharged ,of the Duties of Excise payable thereon. 2. " That the Drawback of Is. payable to every Distiller of Spirits for hoine-consumption in Scotland, for every bushel of Mal: used in the distillation of such Spirits, in respect of which Malt the Duty shall have:beenpaid, shall, ifter the 10th day of NoveMber, 1824, cease and determine. " That it is expedient that the said Act of the last Session of Parliament should be amended." ORDERS OF TIIE DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Canada Government and Trade Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 2. Highgate Chapel Bill—Second Reading. .3. Aliens Regulation Bill—Report. 4. Excise Licences Regulation Bill—Second Reading. 5. Small Notes Bill—Report. • • 6, Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Third Reading. 7. Burgh Magistrates 'Residence Bill—Third Readig. 8.. Ways and Means--Committee. 9. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill—Third Reading. 10. Fees of. Courts Bill—Report. 11.-Supply—Committee. 12. Stage Coach Duties Bill—ComMittee. 13. Register Office (Scotland) Bill—Report. 14. New Churches Bill—Third Reading. . 15. Growing Produce Bill—Committee. 10. Distress areland)—Committee thereupon. 17. Leather Duties Reduction Bill—Second Reading. 18. Loan Bill—Second Reading. 19. Military & Naval Pensions (Ireland)Bill—Second Reading, 20. Five per Cents. Re-payment Bill—Second Reading. 21. County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Arbuthnot, —Army Fixtraordinaries, and Civil Contin gencies. (In Committee of Supply.) • 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,--Vote for Out-Pensioners of Greenwich Hospital: (In Committee of Supply.) 3. Mr. Chancellor of . the .Exchequer,—Bill to enable the Trea . sury to grant Leases in the 'Duchy of Cornwall. 4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,---To refer the Papers re specting Mr. Burgess to the Committee of Supply. ' . LIST OF THE MINORITY OF 39 AGAINST APPOINTING A COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER THE CLAIMS OF THE CALCUTTA BANKERS4PRESENTED BY MR. PRENDERGAST. Alexander, J. , Fane, John Money, J. Antrobus, G. C. Fleming, J. Nolan, 'M. Alexander Josias Gilbert, D. G. . Ommanney, Sir F. Baillie,Jolln Gaskell, Ben. Pechell, Sir T. B. Bankes,.G... Lamb, Hon. G. Robertson, A. Broisdeu, J. Lindsay, Hon. H. Ricardo, D. Brydges, G. Lockhart , J . Y. smith, . Butterworth, J. Marjoribanks,. S. Smith, G. Curteis, E. J. Nanning, 'W, . Tierney, Rt. Iln.G. Cumming, J. . Moberly, J. Wigram, W. Calcraft, J. -Maberry, W. L. Williams, W. Cherry, G. Moore ; Peter TEL L E RS . Doveton, Gen. ' Martin, John -Hume, J. Eastnor, Visct. .Mills, J. Astell, Wm. INDIA.—It appears by letters just received from Madras, dated the 16th of January last, that , considerable reductions were taking place in the Company's forces. The extra battalions had been drafted to such battalions as the men selected, and discharges bad been granted to such of them as required them, and there had been an actual reduction of 12,000 privates since the Ist of April last. Colonel ADAMS ' , it was expected, would arrive at Nagpore about the 12th of January last to relieve the Madras troops. The cantonment was to be removed from the im mediate vicinity of the city to a distance of ten or twelve miles, which it was apprehended would, cause considerable loss to the Officers of the Army in the disposal of their property at the old cantonment.. The regiment of Cavalry and troop of Horse Artillery from Nagpore was to be sta tioned at Ilydrabad, and the Madras Euro pean Regiment was on its march to Masu lipatam. The Russell Cavalry, commanded by Colonel JONES, was reduced on the Ist of January last, but the Officers, it was ex pected,- would be provided for in other regi- Jnents belonging to his Highness the Nizam.— Every thing was quite quiet in the Madras Pre sidency, as well as indeed throughout the other Presidencies. The only subject of interest that engaged the public attention was the expected decision of the claims to the prize captured by the army of the Deccan during the late war, which was anxiously looked for by every arrival from Europe. The season had been extremely favourable, though there had been little rain.— The cholera mortals had nearly disappeared, and only a few striking cases occasionally occurred. The bulwark for the protection of the Black Town, and the esplanade lying between it and the Fort, was finished, and had succeeded in re moving the alarming apprehensions entertained from the encroachments made by the sea. This important work was erected under the super _ intendance of that able and scientific engineer, DE lIAviLLAND, upon whose professional abili ties it reflects the highest credit. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday. An express had arrived at Paris from Madrid with Accounts of the 26th ofiJune, an nouncing the intended arrival of the KING and the Royal Family in the Spanish capital on the 27th, and that every preparation had been made for their reception. The Ultra Journals of France are still tilled with exaggerated accounts of the disturbed state of Catalonia and other parts of Spain, and of s.uccesses obtained by the insurgents; but, with the exception of Catalonia and a few points on the northern frontier, we have reason to believe that all the other Pro vinces are perfectly quiet, and also that in those disaffected districts, by means of the volunteer associations, which are actively organizing, aided by the regular troops and militia, which are ra pidly marching on Catalonia and towards the frontiers, the reported success of the insurgents will most probably be but short-lived, and the whole country be soon restored to tranquillity. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday, the discussion on the new Tariff was resumed, and after a long debate, and the rejection of several amendments, the duties on the importation of rams, sheep, pigs, &c. and those on woollens, as proposed by the Government, were adopted, The. Chamber then proceeded to the article on iron. M. de CAYItOL spoke in detail on the iron manufacture of France, and maintained the ne cessity of affording encouragement to this branch of her industry. M. TERNAux followed, and entered into a variety of arguments expressive of his doubts, as to the utility of custom duties, and supporting the great•principle of a free trade. ,In a dissertation on the general interests of Mer _ chants, he descanted on the monopoly of commerce enjoyed by England, and declared that the inte rest of our colossal debt could be paid by our steam engines alone : machinery wrought by them obtained over manual labour a saving of 3,000,000 of francs a day. By these engines England had given to her manufacture of iron a singular per- French manufactures of the same ar- section. title would, in his opinion,.never thrive, till iron and fuel could be procured at the cheapest rater possible: From this he drew the inference that, to prevent the ruin of this branch .of industry,. the tariff on articles so preciotO should be re duced. Ile concluded by - moving . the total sup pression of the tax upon cast iron. The dis cussion was adjourned to the folloWing day, the Chamber notbeing in sufficient number to decide the queStion.—ln a preceding column we have given several extracts. PRICE 0: THIS lIA:Y'AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock • India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills 3 5 pr. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. Bank Stock 2411 2421 3 . per Cent; Red..., 84 80 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 31 per Cent ' 91 { 4 per Cent. Old 9nj New 98if 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. —.20 7-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. ,7331 --a— PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 4. French Five per Cents. 91 75. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 87. {Old Bonds, 1011. Colombian . 'Six per Cent. Bonds, 83. ' Ditto Scrip, 83i /. Spanish Five per Cent. Bonds, 6:1?.; 63f. . INew Ditto, 62i I. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 85. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 70/. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic). Russian S Six per Cents. 78. • , Five per Cents. (Metallic). Chili 791 i 4 80. Ruisian 83. , ! PRICE OF. IRISH STOCK, JULY 2. Bank Stock 2491 I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 471 Gov. Deb. 33 per cent 92 —Ditto 6 per cent. ......76 Stock, 3, 1 1 per ct ' 9lia Ditto Stock — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 4 Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct. —S:tock, 5 per cent. 4 4 il Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec.... '— Treasury Bills, 5 per cent Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. li Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, July 1,83 i. HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morning, 40 minutes after 3. BRIDGE TO-IVIQRROW. Evening, 0 minutes after 4. THE SUN. - • SOLEM QUIS DICERE F4LSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1822. .• FRENCH FUNDS.-JULY Five per Cents. • . Highest Closed at 9l 1. 40 c. Bank Actions 1600 f. 1597 f. 50 c. Exchange on London—Ong Month... 25 , f. 50 c [i;iractrit'a Liter fro in St. Te . lo7llCle — S; „it fily 20] " Three Arrierican,vssels have been captured by. a Spanish privateer, fitted out at St. John's, and carried into Piovince for • a breach of blockade of the Spanish Main. Three more priva teers are fitting out at St. John's, for the purpose of captuting all vessels that are trading to any of the ports in possession of the Patriots, that are declared in a state of blockade. It is said to be the determination of the Spanish Government not to ac knowledge the independence of any of the provinces of the Main." [Extract of a Letterj:7;iin Boston, May 28.] " It is much to be feared that the.crop. of. wheat .will be very light this harvest, anti on the eastern- shore the fields th.sbare been opened by the frost are now wasting under the effects of fly and sedging. The average crop in Maryland cannot be more than a half a crop from present appearance." NEW YORK, JUNE B,—We learn from Captain Prrn in .8 days from Port-ati.,Plai, that it was in contemplation to prohibit the exportation of mahogany ; in the mean time the export duty on the above article has been doubled. IRELAND.—Famine and pestilence c ontinue their ravages in this ill-fated country, the efforts which have been made to check their destroyi progress being still insufficient for the accour plishment of that necessary and beneficent oh' ject.—We are sorry to perceive that outrages are still perpetrated on an extensive scale, though some of the Papers received this morning an nounce that a sincere disposition to surrender their arms has at length been manifested by part of the peasantry.—The following are tracts : It is computed' that . 700. individuals are now in fever in ti l e- County Clare. Pestilence, added to famine, is truly a eplo rable. Government have sent 4001. to erect small fever MO' tals in different.parts of the county : 10001. have thiS week be en received by the Poor CoMmittee, and 30001. are promised by Government.—(Cork 'Mercantile Chronicle, July 1.) " Griffith, the. engineer, arrived here last night, aid. . proceeded this day to the mountains, accompanied by 3lr. Fa r : long, the agent to the Courtnay estates. This G e ntlema n. ; mission is supposed to he' of . the utmost Utility to this pa rt °f the country;--in exploring the different parts of these hith el ' t : impassable mountains, bet Ween Newcastle, the county of g err ' and Cork, and to excavate through'all difficulties in the fa° rie tion and execution' of new roads—an institution highly ' ficial to the traveller, and the employment of the pact r ' . (Newcastle ( Ireland ) Jaly 1,1822.) Our county readers will peruse, with no common gra tic : r : tion, an advertisement from Mr. De La Cour, the Treasur-ty which recals the warrants issued for the collection of the c 0° , 0 1 05 cess, passed at the last Assizes : the payment of these /a ' or claims having been humanely assumed by the Goverume sa nt , the present, to be afterwards paid at such rates and P eri— t " be may be determined Upon' by The Grand Juries. This such looked upon as a measure of extreme humanity and value At the' a crisis as the present, and balls loudly for the gratitude or ~ 1 , county, to /the Noble Individual who presides over th e Pe o 'ce, tive of the country, and to whose wise and humane in terferer ' we are led to believe; this determination is mainly o cirl o g in , On the intelligenCe of this boon to the country being 1111,1 nu a strong sensation was excited in the City, and it preld' e d ' a n!! -merous inquiries at our Office, whether we had receive.triio Communication from our respected City Treasurer of. e t Far , import ; such would indeed, be a gracious offering to th e opy h mgrs of the Liberties, whose assessment is nece s sarily w i t iO and bears hardly upon that class, and also to those wh ° rits for the Suburbs pay large City rates, ,and very .heavy relth°ugb ground occupied in raising vegetables. It is hop ed, a et been no such communication to the City Treasurer has as 1 , 1 rea gtig made, that some relief may be granted:--(C cr 1" Chronicle, July 1.) On Monday last HENRY BAGNELL, La 1111'.4 elected Mayor, and Mr. SAuNnERs an BERNARD, Sheriffs of Cork. _.• Letters from Pernambuco were quiet y es t t h e e r r d e a . y ...--_ at sp half-past ent t y e ster o3, a s ceived in town, dated 16th May, When a ll sc where the K ING of( for 1%. e left town in his travelling carriage • ,ea Cel %-- W We are happy to state that letters re . p , of li yesterday by the friends ' of the Duke o a• FORD were of a more consoling and hope-et:ding raging description than those of the Over" days. hendoa'ycl.ock.,his IVIAJ. 0. .shut ,shut