The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JUNE eB.—Our Madrid Correspond ence is to the 17th inst. The Cortes tranquilly continued their labours ; and the insurgents who 'had re-appeared upon some points, were every where taken or di s persed.--(Constitutionne l.) A 11 the troops which were in garrison at Tou louse marched the 22d inst. upon Bayonne ; Gen. Leeier Rellair set out the day before for the same destination. It is stated that this General 'has the inspection in chief of the Cordon Sani- staire.—(l4lem.) ' General Berton is stated to have been subject ed to several interrogatories at Poitiers. The Duke Decazes returned to Paris on 'Mon day evening ; the state of health of the Duchess .does not permit him to take the journey which has been spoken of. A hater from Poitiers states, that General -Berton arrived there- the 22d instant, at eight in the evening. The numerous escort which guard -ea him are to form a part of the garrison there -till the end of the trial of him and his accinn The Journal de Nantes states, that papers and -letters were found on Berton at the time of his arrest. It was Some time since stated in all the Jour• nals, that the Commissary-General of .Police at Payonne had been summoned to Paris, to render an account of his conduct. The motives which dictated this measure have given rise to the most extraordinary reports. They are of such a na ture that it is impossible for us to state them, be cause, in matters so delicate, we wish and we ought to state only certain facts. One means of putting a stop to all conjectures and reports would be, to explain the reasons that have dictated the mea sure of severity, which the Government has thought it its duty to adopt against its Commis sary ; but these explanations the Ministry alone can give, and its habitual organs maintain in this -respect a silence which has no other result than - to induce a-belief in all the lamentable reports that are in circalation.—(Constitutionne/.) Letters from Bayonne of the 20th instant state,, that 4,500 men of the troops composing the cor don had received orders to march immediately, partly upon Saint Jean Pied de Port and partly upon Oleron ; twelve pieces of artillery from Ba yonne were on the road for these destinations.— (Idem.) [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] " VIENNA, JUNE 16.—1 t is stated, that M. de Tatitscheff expected to have learnt on his arrival here, that all the preliminary articles of the verbal arrangement made at Constantinople had been fulfilled, and that it only remained to fix -the place foz ulterior negociations. None of the -articles agreed upon, however, have yet been : -executed. It is stated, that a Courier has in -.consequence been sent from hence to Constanti . -ample with instructions to M.de LUtzow, the ob ject of which is to bring about a result that may :no longer leave the negociations in,uncertainty. The report is circulated that an assurance has 'been given by M. de Tatitscheff, that his Sove reign will come to a Congress, the assembling of which was determined upon at the close of the -Congress. of Laybach, but it is stated that the Emperor of Russia is desirous the new Congress , may be held in a town less distant from Russia. .It is possible the Congress may be held here.- - The Greeks have armed their whole marine ; they have now 200 vessels at sea, and there is -.some disquietude at Constantinople respecting the fleet of the Capitan Pacha. A second fleet is equipping in the Dardanelles, and the Janis saries have made an offer to serve at sea, which 'has been accepted. We know nothing respect ing the Morea. Napoli di Romana, Modon, •Coron, and Patras still hold out. In Macedonia, the insurrection displays the same ferocious cha -meter as in the islands. The . Paella of Sa - lonica has entirely destroyed the town of Nianska ; five thousand families were im ,molated to the fury of the Turks. Jaffi ' -saki, the. Greek Chief, before retiring, killed :the women and children, to save them from Turkish slavery. The 23d of May dispatches were ;received at Constantinople from Janina, -sent by Chourshid Pacha, 12 Deputies from the Morea were then in his camp. It is said, that -they had made a proposition for areconciliation, but -this appears improbable. The massacre at 'Scie of. the 86 Primates, including 3 Archbishops and 4 Bishops, has excited a very strong sensa , tion at St Petersburgh." VIENNA, JUNE 17.—Two ,Russian Nobles in vested with high functions have fought with -pistols in the environs of that capital. It is said that one of them received a wound which is thoughtto be mortal.-,--The Count Golowkin, the Russian Minister to our Court, set out to-day on leave of absence. He proceeds first to Dresden : he will be provisionally replaced by M. de Ta tischeff.—For three or four days the Funds have -fallen a little. The Metalliques, which were on the 14th at 80 5-20, are to-day at 79 7-20. SEMLIN, JUNE 9.—According to the report of travellers who arrived yesterday from Janina at 'Belgrade.in t w elve days, Chourschid Pacha, un able to effect his junction with the Paella. of Sa loniclia, near Veria, had been defeated by the Greeks, near Nova Castor', and repulsed to with _in three leagues of Janina. If this intelligence is confirmed, it will have much influence on the ;future prospects of the Greeks.--Advises from Salonica state, that all the hostages who had been taken, had been put to death either at Constan tinople or on the road. According to other re :ports, Haleb Effendi had summoned the Boyars of Moldavia and Wallachia, who live in the Ca pital under a severe surveillance, in order to con vert them to Islamism, but all these accounts re quire confirmation. " NUREMBERG, JUNE I.—A.ccording . to advices received- from Turkey, the Reis Effendi had de -dared, that in the space of two months the Morea "would be subjected, and in one month the islands. :if this be true, the icorte•will not, before that -period, come to any determination in its rela. _lions with Russia. , [Extract of ,a Private Letter.l , AUGSBURG, JUNE 2l.—Extract of a letter from a Corre spondent at Vienna:—" The accounts from the frontiers of ...Turkey are not of so satisfactory a nature as the preceding ones. It has not escaped even persons most disposed in favour of the Turks, that the Porte has not in any manner departed from that system of tergiversation 'which it has hitherto acted upon. "The Reis Effendi has cajoled the Ministers of the Mediat ing Powers in promising them that the Ottoman troops should evacuate Moldavia and 'Wallachia. Neither have the Turks diminished by a single man their numerous army along the Danube. " There is a talk of steps taken simultaneously by the Count de Lutzow and Lord Strangford, having for their object a de- cisive'result. --- ODESSA, JUNE 2.—The Porte has no serious intentions of evacuating the Principalities. As soon as a certain number of Ortas have sufficiently enriched themselves by pillage, they are replaced by other troops, in order that the latter may have their share of the booty, and this is what the Turks call an evacuation. We have no accounte from Constantinople since the 29th May ; at that period executior, the sale of Christian womens and assassinations, were the order of the day. It, is in the Slave market that the wealthy Turks dis play all their ferocity; many fanatics have purchas ed Christians for the purpose of putting them to death. IIERMANSTDADT, JUNE s.—Accounts from Lille Wallachia state, that on the 30th May there was still no departure of the Turkish troops ; some Ortas had merely been changed in the gar risons, The Asiatics withdrawn fromlassy and Bucharest had not crossed the Danube. On the Ist inst. the Turks were still at Bucharest ; they stated that they should depart at the end of the month, but that they should leave a garrison of from 1000 to 1500 men. SPAJN. CADIZ, JUNE 7.—The Sardinian brig Triunfo has arrived here in 84 days .from Monte Video. The Captain reports that the Portuguese still occupy Monte Video, and the Banda Oriental of the Rio de la Plata, and that there was no parti. cular news from Buenos Ayres, or from the interior. MADRID, JUNE 10.—We have received accounts from Ca talonia ; the state of things continues' to improve. A dispatch from the brave General Milans, and the Commander of the Reserve, Don Pedro Pingarrow, which they addressed under the, date of the 10th from Vich, to the Political Chief of Bar celona, contains the following particulars : " Having been informed yesterday that the infamous Mozeti Antonio Coll, with his band of insurgents, consisting of 800 men, occupied the town of Olot, four leagues from this place, we resolved to march at nine in the evening, and having arrived before day-break, and taken our positiiins at a quarter-pas five this morning, the firing commenced on both sides, and continued about two hours and a half, these rioters being com pletely routed, with the loss of above one hundred killed on the field, a much larger number wounded, and six prisoners, one of them a serjeant of the rebels; four of them were shot the same day, and the other two spared on account of their youth ; they were all taken with arms in their hands. On our side we had only four wounded, and two horses killed." Besides the energetic measures taken by the authorities to ex terminate the factious, besides the enthusiasm which displays itself in the most satisfactory manner in the commanders, of ficers, and troops besides the valour and perseverance with which, as well the regular troops as the militia, and also the civil officers who have taken up arms, endeavour to put an end as speedily as possible to this criminal and barbarous insurrec tion, new hopes of the happy attainment of this desired object are excited by the conduct of the insurgents themselves, since they commit the most enormous excesses, and thus disgust even those who lately approved of their wicked designs. The Minister of the Interior has communicated to each of the Political Chiefs of Catalonia, a Royal Order, which states, that his Majesty, desirous of restoring to the inhabitants of the provinces of Catalonia, the enjoyment of the tranquillity of which the genius of sedition and discord seeks to deprive them ; and being convinced that. one of the chief means used by the favourers of insurrection, is the distress which many persons suffer, and which drives them to follow the bands by which the enemies of the Constitutional system endeavour to overthrow it, has resolved to place the sum of one million of reels at the dis posal of the Political Chiefs and the Provisional Deputations of Barcelona, Gerona, Tarragona, and Lerida, viz. 250,000 reels to each province, which the respective 'Political Chiefs are im mediately to apply to the construction of public works of the greatest general utility to each pro Vince, and in the poorest dis tricts, and not to apply this money to any other use whatever. And his Majesty desires that as many arms as possible maybe employed without engineers, and whose salaries would consume a great part of the funds but under the direction of the Political Chiefs themselves.—(Spanish Papers.) JUNE 18.—We have been for some days a little more tran quil. The Communetos have suspended their menaces since they learnt the news which announces, as they say, the exter mination of the factious on all points. It is not known why there are no official details upon this subject, the Government not usually neglecting to publish them. The Royal Family return to Madrid on the 25th or 26th inst. to assist at the closing of the Cortes. The King is deeply af fected at the carnage which has taken place in the late affairs between the Constitutionalists and the defenders of the faith in Catalonia and Gallicia.' " The blood of my subjects is pre cious," said the King, "to whatever party they belong." His Majesty has required that the most promp t measures should be taken to prevent so many disasters. The Royal Family cannot indeed be indifferent to the insults, the provocations to murder which are continually thrown out by the Revolutionists against their enemies. The Zuiriago renews every day its attacks against the Ministry, and acsuses it of all the misfortunes of Spain. This then addresses remonstrances to the King, which are at variance with all respect. The day before yesterday 30 men with white hats penetrated into the King's stables by the gate of Campo del Moro, not withstanding the opposition of the porter, and made a memor andum of the number of horses there. They then said to the keepers of the stables, that these horses belonged to the nation and not to the King, and that in • a few days they would come for them. A guard of 20 men has been stationed to keep watch. The regiment of cavalry called del Principe, about 200 strong, is entirely devoted to the King; • it is inferior in numbers to the regiment of Almanza, which isdevoted to Riego ; the 2 5 500 men the Royal Guards (infantry) are for the King, and nearly 20 officers.—(Quotidenne.) MANRESA, JUNE 6.—The faction is not destroyed, for there are now at Calif 1500 men. The rebels have shot four youths whom they took a feiv days ago: This fatal news has excited the greatest indignation. TO whole mountainous country -is inundated with insur gents, and if the column is to leave us as it is said, and go to Ri,dpole, the Priests and Monks from Petius will soon come again to plunder and massacre us. The rebels continue to plunder, Vilada, Borreda, &c. We imagine that the first ope ration of the auxiliary column would have been to disarm all the towns which have taken part in this disgraceful in surrection. Without this measure, and requiring the strictestresponsibi lity from the Municipal Authorities, nothing at all is done. Accounts from Saragossa of the 10th of June give the official information of the defeat of the factions commanded by Ram bla, and likewise of those of Temente, with the capture of the principal leaders. A letter from Huesca says, that great numbers of deluded individuals come to take advantage of the amnesty ajiorded them. LERIDA, JUNE 9.—Though advantages have hitherto been gained over the rebels wherever they have been met with, it must be confessed that all the advantages thatinight be derived have not been obtained. The troops in general have the dis advantage of not being so well 'acquainted with the ground and the mountains as iho rebels e but; at least, the brave Milins, who is very skilful in this respect, will be a terrible enemy to these disturbers of the public. The causes of the disturbances being known, and it being certain that many persons have persuaded themselves that the Constitutional system is contrary to religion, it is necessary that the Clergy should-exhort them in a frank, clear, and sensible manner, so as to convince them, and not lead them astray as they have hitherto done. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the 16th, it was resolved, in compliance with a Message from the Government, presented the preceding day i— " That the liberty of selling lead and gunpowder shall be suspended in the provinces of Bilboa, San Sebastian, and Vit toria, Navarre, Zaragossa, Huesca, Calatayud, Lerida, Ternel, Toragona, Gerona, and Barcelona, till the next Cortes, or for a less time if the Government think it advisable.—(Spanish Pa pers.) RUSSIAN FINANCES. ( From the " Conservateur Impartial" of St. Petersburgh.) The Council of Superintendence over the Public Debt having met on the 18th of this month (May), his Excellency Count Gourieff, Minister of Finances, opened the Sitting by the following Discourse : GEXTLEMEN—By the Manifest of the 7th May, 1817, this Council is charged with the examination of the annual ac counts, and all the new measures which relate to these institu tions. In your last Sitting a project was presented to you for an Assurance Bank, and for an Office of Loans, for the Pro prietors of Trades and Manufactures. You have examined them with all the attention which objects of this importance demand; and after having made such amendments as you judged useful, you unanimously consented to their adoption. This happy agreement confirms me in the hope that at the mo ment when these regulations are put in force, after having re ceived the sanction of his Majesty, they will serve to consoli date, to extend, and to give prosperity to the enterprises of our manufacturers. At present, Gentlemen, lam going to submit to your inspection the accounts of the public debt for the year 1821 ; but before you examine them in detail, it is my duty to present to you a statement of their principal operations ; the comparison of their several improvements will show how much we have to expect from them in future. SINKING FUND. The public debt is divided into three parts—that contracted for before the institution of this fund—that which arises from the loans made to diminish the mass of paper money—and, lastly, that which bas been contracted for since the institution of the Sinking Fund, in order to meet the unforeseen demands of the different branches of'the administration,_ The first is composed, of our debt to Holland—of that for a fixed period,—to the-chest of the Imperial Foundling Hospital, and to other public establishments ; and debts of which the capital is not payable but upon perpetual' annuities, as Well from the Imperial. Treasury as from those of war anti marine. The amount of these latter, and especially those of the 'War Office, has not been known till after an examination which presented great difficulties. The inquiry still continues ; and, with the exception of certain claims, the amount of which has not been ascertained, but which cannot be any thing consider able, we observe that the state of these debts inscribed on the great book, since the opening of the Commission to the 31s' of December, 1821, is as follows : • The debt to Holland, remaining at the expence of Russia - Debts payable at a fixed period in Russia - Capital of Perpetual Rents 50, 1 .100,000 florins 3,302,025 roubles 44 c. metal 62,258,239 34 c. assig. 8,344,392 —93. meta:, 141,808,500 assig, So that all our our debts in the country up to the year 1817 amount ed to - - 11,646,418 roubles 38 c. metal. And - - - 204,068,739 -- 34 assig. By the Manifesto of April, 1817, it has been ordained, with respect to these debts, to transmit every year to the Com missioners of the Sinking Fund thirty millions of assign ments on the Bank, as well for their redemption or repay ment as for the discharge of the interest of the tentes. This interest demanded for the first year a sum of more than 20 millions (as much as 20,190,764 roubles); there remained, therefore, for the liquidation of the capital, less than 10 mil lions, of which about one million (making 500,000 florins) is destined for the repayment of the Dutch debt : the rest has been assigned to debts contracted in the country. Those of which the payment was not fixed at precise periods, have been converted into perpetual mites, of which a part has been made redeeniable; the rest not redeemable or unalienable at the will of the creditor. The first have amounted originally to A capital of - The second to 117,581,000 24,227,500 In all - - 141,808,500 For the redemption of the first, a Sinking Fund of two per cent. on the amount has been created. It is annually increased by the rentes redeemed. These debts had been reduced on the let of January, 1822, to the following capital sums : Debt of Holland - - 48,600,000 florins Debts at terms - - 8,063,080 metallic currency 23,110,904 paper Perpetual rentes in metallic roubles _ " _ 7,906.692 , 99,007,500 In paper roubles redeemable In paper roubles irredeemable and including - - Transferred from rentes redeem able since the date of their first inscription on the great book 26,008,700. 125,016,200 Of pa The totalrer - of metallic roubles 10,969,772 - 148,127,104 This shews us that during the last five years since the Sink in; Fund was instituted, the limner debts have diminished That of Holland - 2,000,000 liors That of net roubles 676,645 That of paper roubles - 55,939,635 Which being all reduced to as signats, amounts to - - 62,000,000 The debts at term which remain will be all redeemed in abou ten years, which will place at the disposal of the commission a sum of about 12,000,000, and the Sinking Fund on the per petual annuities, which increases every year by the rentes re deemed, will bring them into the funds of the commission in 20 years. The second kind of debt, namely the loans made during the four last years to accelerate the diminution of the paper money, has been contracted in 1817 and 1818 in assignats, at 6 per cent. of rentes, and in 1820 in metallic roubles bearing interest at 5 per cent. The first two loans amounted in sums inscribed to 113,633,451 assignats, 1;701,200 338,580 metallic roubles. The sums redeemed'of these debts are 3,740 metallic roubles And - • - 3,913,080 assignats. There only then remained on the first of January, 1822 - 334,840 metallic roubles And - - - 109,720,371 paper roubles. But as in this sum there were unalien able rentes to the amount of - 7,320 metallic roubles, And - 11,794,911 paper. Thereonlyremainsofredeemablerentes 327,520 metallic. And 97;925460 paper. Which by the annual increase of the sinkin* fund, by means o: redeemed rentes, will likewise be reduced in 20 years. There will then remain only 11,794,911 , unalietiable roubles, which, added to 26,000,000 mentioned above, belong•almost wholly to public establishments. The loan in metallic inscriptions made by means of the house of Baring and Hope is for 40 millions, but only 26,750,000 roubles have, been carried to the account of the 30,000,000 assigned to the diminution of the paper money. We have already redeemed of the loan a capital of 701,700 roubles. Of the produce which the commission has drawn from, we burnt in 1820, and we are going to burn for 1821, 46,851,394 roubles. The commission for the sinking fund keeps the remainder at its disposal. Up to January, 1821, we have burnt 191,109,420 roubles, and we are about to burn - - 44,968,230 We have redeemed in all , - 236,077,650 The thirty millions fixed annually for the use of the loans made with the object of diminishing the paper money' are not only sufficient for the purpose, but there remain at the disposal of the commission more.than 40 millions to be employed to con tinue this operation in the way that shall be 'thought most agree. able. The third part of the debt comprehends those which are calculated to satisfy the wants of the different branches of the administration after the establishment of the sinking fund.— They amounted during the last four, years to the sum of 1,305,000 roubles in metallic currency, and 17,495,000 roubles in assignats, which you have seen in accounts which have been presented. Last year, the Government thought it necessary to carry to the account of the Treasury, about the third of the loan of .40,000,000 metallic currency, which 'had been opened at 13,250,000 roubles Which raised them to - 14,555,000 metallic roubles And - - .: 17,495,000 paper roubles But according to the principle'which had been established, the Government secured the payment of the interest of the sinking fund, in assigning for these two objects, the necessary sums above 30,000,000 necessary for the use of the former debts. In this manner the whole of our debts on the Ist of Jan. 1822, is ; Dutch debt - - - 48,600,000 florins Debts in Russian money, both debts in Russia, both on terms which will render it perpetual, - - ' 22,920 roubles, In metallic money - - 53,028,136-937 c. In assipats - - 296,047,85 r. Of which there are - -19,481926 silver And - - 69,960 paper money. The capital of which the commission disposes this year for the redemption of the latter amounts to 65,000 silver roubles, And 5 - . - - ,632,000 paper money. Which is more than the necessary proportion. The account of .the Commission will prove to you, Gentlemen, that the fees which it receives from the Treasury are punctually paid, and that it disposes o them conformably to the orders which have been given it. BANK OF ASSIGNATS. This Bank limited, as you know, to the exchange of the notes which, injured by use, cannot any longer remain in cir. culation, and which it replaces either by new notes or by cop per coin. It is equally charged with the making of the new notes necessary for the purpose which I am about to mention ; and, finally, it is charged with the recovery of certain sums which individuals owed to the fonner boards. You may be satisfied, Gentlemen, by the accounts which will be presented tt) you, the prohibition of any new issue of paper is strictly observed. Last year I had announced to you, and the accounts of the Bank had shown you, that after having substituted for the former notes those which, circulate at present, we had in circu lation about 639,460,270 roubles. In spite of all the measures taken by the Government to make known to all persons the term fixed by the ordinances to exchange the old notes, many of them were found in the hands of the poor and indigent classes of society. The Government did not wish that the Bank should profit by their negligence, and the Emperor, therefore, ordered all to be paid which should be presented during 1821. To the Ist of January, 1822, there was withdrawn 1,437,200 roubles; the whole mass issued amounts to 640,897,470 roubles 9 • and as we are going to burn at the end of this session 44,968,230 roubles, there will remain in circulation about 595,926,240 roubles. LOAN BANK. The loans which this establishment has made in the course of the year 1821, by order of his Imperial Majesty, amount to 10,000 roubles in gold ; 27,000 in silver ; and 9,073,689 paper roubles. The greater part of these loans have been made to manu facturers, for the support of their establishments. The capi tals belonging to this Bank will be solely devoted to the sup port of industry. The net profit which it has derived the last year from its operations are, 6,322 roubles in gold ; 133,782 in silver, and 2,227,624 in paper. COMMERCIAL BANK, Instituted for,the support of the commercial class : this esta blishment has last year rendered them important services by facilitating the operations at a time when our commerce re quired that assistance most imperiously. Its beneficent in fluence has not only been extended in the capital, but spread to all the cities most engaged in commerce. The offices which it has established at Riga in the last year, and at the com mencement of the present at Astrachan, will extend the circle of its activity. Its capital, which at the time of its institution amounted only to 17,000,000, now arhounts to 30,000,000, fixed by the Manifest of 1817. The deposits, both at the Bank and at its branches, including what remained from 1820, have amounted, for repayment, to 49,481,000 roubles, and at inte rest to 126,874,000 roubles. The / total sum at its disposal, added to its own capital, amounts to 205,000,000. The Bank and its branches, have made the following use of them :—They have returned in sums placed for repayment 18,818,000 roubles ; they have assigned, from one city to another, 30,663,000: they have restored sums placed at their disposal, with the intention of deriving interest from them, to the amount of 92,804,405. They have discounted, by bills of exchange, the sum of 228,619,000. They have advanced, upon deposits of merchandize, 7,890,000 ; they have discounted, in bank-notes, 20,350,000 —in foreign bills of exchange, 3,035,000. All its operations have amounted to 309,357,000. The advances upon commodities have exceeded by 2,600,000 those made in 1820; and the discount in bills of exchange pre sents a surplus of 58,000,000. Among the effects protested there is to the amount of 1,403,751 which have not been paid. The majority are found to be coun terfeited. The Government knows and prosecutes the forgers. By all that we can learn of these persons, the bank will not ex= penence considerable losses. These losses will bg amply com pensated by the profits which the bank has made, and which amount to 3,204,385 roubles. The total of returns into the funds , of this establishment, and the public offices, in 1821, amounts to 1,178,454,398 roubles in paper, and 9,165,739 silver roubles. Such, Gentlemen, is the situation of our credit establish. ments. It proves that our system of public credit is built on a solid basis, and that we cannot doubt of the advantage which it will confer upon the State. The sacred word of the Sovereign, to whom Russia is indebt ed for this new benefit ; the punctuality with which the sums set apart for this service are paid, the rigorous observation of the rules which fix their employment ; become, when combined, the essential guarantees of our system of credit. Debts formerly contracted are at last perfectly known • each of them is con ducted upon rules agreeable to the creditors of the State, and means are provided for satisfying them. Our system of credit, in consolidating itself, offers the means of providing expences which would exceed the ordinary re sources of the Treasury, and gives greater facilities to its ope rations. The extraordinary necessity of having recourse, on ordinary occasions, to new issues of Bank Paper, so injurious to private and public fortunes, cannot,. henceforward, conflict with the existence of our system of credit. The paper money, ar rested in its progress towards a fall, has acquired more value—we neither expected or desired a sudden rise.—By diminishing the mass of paper from 836,000,000 to 596,000,000, we might aye obtained a more sensible amelioration ; but the distressing situation of our commerce has relaxed the course of such salutary results. The consolidation of our system of credit leaves us the choice of means which we had wished to employ in our life-time.— We can beforehand predict their success. Our stocks appear ing every where in circulation, have not only been secured against loss, but have risen. Such are the happy effects of a regulated system of credit. Those which we have still a right to expect will follow the progressive march of time, which alone can prepare and reproduce them. MAJORITY AND MINORITY FOR AND AGAINST MIL CURIVEN'S MOTION FOR A TOTAL REPEAL OF THE SALT TAX.-JUNE 28. • MAJORITY Arbuthnot,Rt Hon. Douglas, J. C. DaWkins, H. Ancram, • Earl of Davis, Hart -Astell, Wm. • Drummond, H. 11. Butterworth, J. Dalrymple, A. • Balfour, John • Dundas, Bankes, Ellis, C. R. Bankes, G. Forbes, L. Bastard, J. Fleming, J. • Brecknock, Earl of Gascoyne, General Browne, Peter Gurney, Hudson Browne, Rt.Hn.D. Gifford, Sir R. Brogden, J. Gordon, Hon. W. Binning, Lord Goulburn, R t HuH. Burgh, Sir U. Holdsworth, T. Berestord, Lord G. Holford, G. P. Broadhead, 'l'. H. Hardinge,' Sir H. Blackburne, J. , Hill, Sir G. Cong,reve, Sir W. Holmes, W. Campbell, Arch. Kerr, D. Cholmeley, Sir M. Knox, Hon. T. Calthorpc, Hon. F. Lockhart, J. J. Calvert., J. Lygon, Hon. H. Canning, Rt.Hn.G. Leigh, J. H. Clerk, Sir' G. Long, Rain. Sir C. Copley, H Sir J. S. Lowther,_ Lord Clive, on. R. Lamb, Hon. W. Cockburn, Sir G. Londonderry, Mar- Cooper, R. B. guess of Courtenay, T. P. Manners, Lord R. Courtenay, W. . Macnaghten, E. A. Cust, Hon. P. Martin, R. Cust, Hon. E. Worland, Sir S. B. Chichester, Sir A. Maxwell, J. Dawson, G. R. Nolan, M. Divett, T. - Osborne, Sir J. Doraville Sir C. O'Brien, Sir E. Ommanney, Sir F. Pennant, H. D. Pahnerston, Lord Prendergast, NI. G. Price, It. Pechell, Sir T. B. Phillimore, Dr. Plunkett, Rt. Hon, W. Peel, Rt. Hon. R. Peel, W. G. Phipps, Hon. E. Rowley, Sir Josias Rtissell, J. W. Ryder, Rt. Hon. R. Rae, Rt. Hn. SirW. Robinson,Rt If n - . 1?. Rice, lion. G. Stewart, Alex. Skeffington,Rt.lin. J. H. Sotheron, J. F. Swann, H. Stanhope, Hn. J. H. Vansittart,RtHn.N Wilbraham, G. B. Wilson, Thomas . Wilson, W. W. C. Wetherell, C. Ward, R. Wood, Col. Wynn, C. W. TELLERS. Lushingtou, S. R. Wilmot, R. MINORITY Abercromby, lIn.J. Guise, Sir W. Allen, J. H. Hamilton, Lord A. Althorp, Visct. Haldimand, W.. Barham, J. F. Hobhouse, J. C. Beaumont, T. W. Honeywood,W.P. Kenyon, B. Hughes, W. L. Bernal, Ralph Hume, J. Bright, Henry Hutchinson, Hon. Brougham, H. C. H. Benett, John Heber, Richard Blake, Sir F: James, W. Calcraft, J. H. Jervoise G. P. Campbell, lion. G. Jones, John Carter, J o h n Kennedy, T. F. Chainberlayne W. Lemon, Sir W. Coke; T. Wt Lloyd, Colburne, N: R. Lennard, T. B. Concannon, Lucius Leycester, Ralph , Crompton, Sam. Littleton, E. Creevey, T. .Maberly, J. Calvert, N. Moberly, W. L. Davies, T. H. Macdonald, Jas. Denman, T. Mackintosh, SirJ. Dundas, Charles Martin, John Denison, W. J. Maxwell, J. Duncannon, Visct. - Milbank, M. Davenport, D. Milton, Viscount Ebrington, Visct. Monck, J. B. Ellis, Hon. G. A. Moore, Peter Egerton, W. Mostyn, Sir Thos . Fergusson, Sir R.C. Newport, Rt. Hon. TELLERS. Grattan, J. Sir John Calcraft; J: Glenorchy, Lord Nugent, Lord Curwen, J. C. Palmer, C. F. Parnell, Sir H. Peirse, H. Price, R. Plumber, John Robinson, Sir G. Ricardo, D. Rumbod, C. E.. Russell, Lord J. Ramsbottom, John Scott, J. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith, S. Shelley, Sir John Sebright, Sir J. Staunton, Sir G. Tavistock, Marq. of Taylor, M. A. Tierney, Rt.lin. G. Titchfield, M arg. of Tulk, C. A. Western, C. C. Williams, J. Wilson, Sir R. Wood, Alderman Wortley, J. S. Wodehouse, Ed. Yolk,l Sir Q. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY/. which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the iiOUSB COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, July 1. ORDERS OF TIIE DAY. 1. Superannution Act Amendment Bill—Further Considers tion of Report. 2. Bankruptcy Joint Commission Bill—Second Reading. 3. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 4. Constables (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 5. Gas Washings, &c. Bill—Second Reading. 6. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charges) ,- " , urther consideration of Report. 7. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 8. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill—Third Reading. 9. Fees of Courts Bill—Committee. 10. Weights and Measures Bill—Report. 11. Five per Cent. Contracts Bill — Further consideration °I Report. 12. Metropolis Police Bill—Third Reading. 13. Juries (Scotland) pin—Report. 14. Aliens Regulation Bill—Committee. 15. Grand Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill—Further consi deration of Report. 16. Supply—Report. 17. Supply—Committee. 18. Ways and Means—Committee. 19. Prison Laws Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Report. 20. New Churches Bill—Report. 21. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 22. Small Notes Bill—Second Readin. 1 23. Growing Produce Acts-459 Geo. g 3, c. 19, and I a n- A Geo. 4, c. 951—Committee thereupon. 24. Scottish Spirits Exportation—Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the -- Exchequer,l.ludget. (In CO'all'i-'" tee of Ways ana Means.) 2. Mr. Robertson, —Correspondence between the Court of Pr , rectors of the East India Companyand the Board Con to concerning East India Trade. 3. Mr. Wodehouse,—To repeal Excise Licences Act (e. °an of the present Session. Tuesday July 2. ,NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hobhouse,—Repeal of House and Window Tax. 2. Mr. Hnme,—Resolutions explanatory of the Sinking F U r . ) 3. Mr. Goulburn,—To renew the Insurrection Act ( Irelano ORDERS Or THE DAY. 1. Receivers General Bill—Further consideration of Repor t ' 2. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 3. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 4. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill. —Coo. mittee. 5. Register Office (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 6. Stamp Duties Bill—Committee. Wednesday, July 3. NOTICES OF MOTIONS 1. Mr. W es t e rn,—Resolutions, —descriptive of the state of the Agricultural part of the Country ; --the emois`"-t of the altered state of the Currency;--the general arc of Taxation ;—and the relative situation o f the P?ti,c Creditor and the Public under such altered state or Currency. distrels624 ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Third Reading. 2. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Third Reading* Thursday, July 4. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. L. Mr. Spring Rice,—Resolutions, founded on the Ele ven t be t Report of the Commissioners, of Inquiry, respictilig conduct of the Lord Chief Baron of Ireland. Ban ' s to 2. Mr. Brougham,—To refer Petition of Calcutta Ban' a Committee. ORDER OF THE DAY. Deeds Registering (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading . Friday, July 5. ORDER OF, TFIE DAY. Canada Government and Trade Bill—Further consiLle°. _ tion of Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Army Extraordinaries, and Gifu gencies. (In Committee of Supply.) P Toner' 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer ,— Vote for Out-1' of Greenwich Hospital. (In Committee of Stippl.v.)_,...• PRICE 0. THIS . DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. 9 01 ! India Stock . ........ . ....... p India 80nd5...... ... 4 4 " got South Sea Stock ......... •.. Old Annuities .. . ......... . ... ot it New Annuities ........ .. •• g i dt 3 per Cent. 1751 ......... e 1 Ex. Bills ... . ........ par •••', India for Cun. Acct....4lg fib Cons. for Account 81 ""' Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ...79/ 80 79/ 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3} per Cent. 9O/ Old n 4 per Cent. { New 99$# ig ii 5 t )er Cents. 1797 ...... t.... Bank Long Ann. 20a 7-16ths . Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUNE 28. cf. / Grand Canal Loan , 4 P • —Ditto 6 per cent -DittoStocic....- Royal Canal Stock •••••';' Wide-street Cert. 6 per c Do; Deb. with Gov. Se c "; .. Pipe Water Deb. 5 Pepe c"' Do. Ballast Office Govt. / 5 per cent. .......... ••••• Lon, June 28, Ba. fi e. go 'INT BRIDGE TO-D1(31 1 1 v; l' 1 Evening, 5, minute Bank Stock Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. Stock, 31 1 per ct 91 2 Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. 5 —Stock, 5 per cent. 5 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. Exchange on Londe HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Alnrninz., 40 minutes after 0. Ii rut I_ 4 l mo_Di A SUN- SOLEI►I QUIS DICERE FALSUDI 411011 LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 1, ( 1° 7 Paris Papers of Friday have arrive'' host which we give extracts in a preceding' C°.- etc together with idme further articles fro/111 Paris Journals of Thursday and theSiO lisj teci pers to the 20th, which a want of spa ce Preve'ltioo us from inserting on Saturday. TP respecting the evacuation of the PrW ciP t ild by the Turks remains in the same illi h se r state, and it appears very doubtful wh et " e Turks are sincere in their promise of e° c ti' rn to e that measure. The late massacres at " -I ' s se o ° nople and Scio had produced a very strensopeoc e sation at St. Petersburgh ; and it-10 °d as if it was apprehended at Vienna' pacific disposition of the Emperor Al'' 3°. fo r might be shaken by this barbaro us outr3g e ' e pe C the Austrian metallics had fallen lie" ril °II f Li" cent. Favourable accounts of the supPress.lol34i:tol: insurgents in Spain are given in the Papers, but the Ultra Journa ls of Fra nce ot i ' t tain very different reports, and relate t'lle co tr ool / nued movements of large bodies of Fre ° efi ci° to Bayonne and other points of the, rYI. frontiers. There is little intelligence r es PF eting e jeoll,, itself. In the Chamber of Deputies th Dotie s e on the law for regulating th e Custiou ese a ao is was resumed on Thursday. The prep f • G 0 j on .foreign eign in su w ga h r i s ch w t a h s e the principal • free tov was again strenuouslrminaciniptaleia.eofd, a od oe ~_ am On