The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

% ,/ ' 13ti 0 ~~ . . .. , , . .. . • _ . .0..6 9 ,T 0.. ~,,„,„. ~..„..„....e.,,_ If : .,4,„._...______z_z___2 _,,,, oet; : i .k; Os O a 6s O d 4s 64 , 2 , 62 .I , 6 oad ....., _s QV F~ ; 19; Qd vis ci —5 0, NUMBER 9284.1 TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1822. PRICE SEVtNPENdke C A 7, RACY' FOR CORNISH OR DART - 3100R GRA THE PITT CLUBS. THE ANNIVERSARY of the BIRTH OF THE pats, NITE STONE. FOR THE SUN. larleYr Nary-Offire. May 20, 1822. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and GOM- A 7ISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY' do 4. " 6 V give Notice, That on Wednesday, the sth June, at ,f) ne a'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Per so 1,. as may be willing to Contract for supplying His. Ma- Yard at Sheerness with con,w-sH cr DARTMOOR GRANITE STONE, for Paving the Mast House Slips in the said Yard. 'Tesler of the render may be seen at this OiNce. 2 , will be received after One o'Clock, on the Day of x r eedy, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or anrAgent for "tar attends. E very 7'encler must be accompanied by a Letter ad dressed to the Nary Board, /and signed by a responsible P erson, engaging to .become bound with the Person tender in the Enna of £4OO for the due performance of the Contract. LATE RIGHT HONOURABLE WILLIAM PITT Will be celebrated at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, POPERY. Bishopsgate-street, THIS DAY. W. R. CARTWRIGHT, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. MANCHESTER. At the Exchange Room. . JOHN FORD, Esq. President. LEEDS. LEPTON DOBSON, Esq..in the Chair. 19 5 (3 ' l , —s a 1a 165 ' 225 ()a 205 06 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. • R. HOWARD, R.A. Sec. This Day was published, price 65., HE DOCTRINE of the GOSPEL, and r t Y the Order of its Preaching, deduced from Scripture History, in Discourses on the Apostolical Commission. By the Rev. J. G. TOLLEY. Printed.for F. C. and J'. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-yard, a nd Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. On the 3d of June will be published, Dedicated by permission to his Majesty, with a Set of Plates newly engraved, including a Portrait of the King in his Co. .,,iunation Robes, a New Edition, corrected to the Present Time, o f bEBRETTS PEERAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM. ill.rinted for the Booksellers, Proprietors of the Former TJust Published, at R. ACKERMANN'S, 101, Shand, HE Fifth Volume of lIINDOOSTAN : containing a Description of the Religion, Manners, b lstoms, Trades, &c. &c., with 17. coloured Engravings, 8 s• To be completed in Six Monthly Parts, forming e Fcurth Division of THE WORLD IN MINIATURE. Ist Division of this Work is ILLYRIA and DALNIATIA, rots. 32 Plates, price Its. ed Ditto, WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 Plates, price 21s. 3d Ditto, TURKEY, 6 vols. 73 Plates, price 21. '2s. PERSIA will form the Fifth Division of this Work. • t also, just published, a History of the Manners and Cus toms, Arts, Science s , and Literature of JAPAN, by M. Tit trlgh ; accompanied with many coloured Engravings, from Wlginal Japanese Designs. Royal 4to. price 21. 18s. . Also, No. 6, PYNE'S MICROCOSM, price, 4s. JOHNNY QUJE GENUS, the FOUNDLING, by the Author of the three " Tours of Syntax," with 24 coloured 'lates, price 21s. t , HISTORY and COSTUMES of MADEIRA, 27 coloured ' 44 Zravings, price 21. 2s. c ,THREE VIEWS, viz. the WEST FRONT, A the NAVE and rI OIR of the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of MIENS, being % ;' ,7 l , i tations of the o riginal Drawings in Colours, by Mr. C. I c l , 15 inches by 11, price 21. 12s. 6d. the Set. C ABINET f ARTS-, or UNIVERSAL DRAWING-ROOK; fon t . Branches, log a of Drawing and Painting in all their t„,aorbes, Etching, Engraving, and Surveying: 130 plain and "Ttred Engravings, in 2 vols. 4to. medium, price 51. g e ", (l . LXXVIII. REPOSITORY of ARTS containing a va- ra t r Y i of int:resting matter, T illustrated with , six Coloured En.; ngs• STRICTURES CURED. Y . a new Method the above troublesome t o Complaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of or or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of long abort tolt standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ac ett.rlYing it, and in a short time the whole system is re- Imbed, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made. t 4/ JOHN LYNCI-1, - 44, Duke-street, St. James's. I s e :Pectable references will be given, if required.—All Let -0 be post-paid. ti, Perfect Cure for Bilious Affections-and Obstructions in e , OWels. The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. • Just published, price ss. tid. Bvo. A and P RACTICAL TREATISE on .NERVOUS, BILIOUS, th o , I NFLAMMATORY' AFFECTIONS, with a, new Me- C a ,;.,"f Curing Strictures' without the use of Bougie or Chi;',"C. With an Apendix on the Diseases of Women and ' t en. By John Ly p nch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's. Sold by Wm. Crawford, 1 . 24, Cheapside To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. '`.„ o Notriten SIB, .uEG leave to inform you, that ever since the 11 . Year 1790 I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, Pre i , e , b, „from it ' s obstinately resisting every course of medicine — rtued h • the most eminent of the faculty here, and un 7 ch a ffNoi °K severalsevere courses of salivati . on, and twice dis he n pe,d, from The Hospital with little relief, would appear to liap - !," , e most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year to h ! '*order had. ot to such ahead, as nearly to put a period te e - ',„Y existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, rea r ,:,4 each arm, and my legs were broke out in frightful sksi . „"er ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a tw o ', °f ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also s ae s ',. a rge nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave as I c g eb excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, e,„ a early to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I g,l, a !'ecorn,cricied by Mr. .1. Thompson, (who received so w hic t l a cure by them here), to take your L . eake's Patent Pills, fort n - : began to (loon the 26th o. May; in the course of a Ito th g:;_t I began to receive benetit—in little more than a t te n o - r ,"e ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healed— eve, „`u after, the sores on my legs healed also ; leaving, how considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bini t e o f the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little the ht Perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, suksided ; t he - "es dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and )cierili).eturna dace ga going off.—l thus became, by fos,,.theral and medicine, perfectly free from all my Stre4`r, co mplaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid eo siti gtb s and am become jolly and fat, in which state having tt e Pued many mouths, to the astonishment of all who knew tleg ) ;." 11 at a loss in what t terms to express my gratitude, hut thisttpo, f ar the g oo d of other suffering mortals, to make , %i on case as public as possible, as I shall on every Inca ; ,s ? so doing you will greatly oblige, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, , ALEX. s Close, Hi g h- street, Edinburgh. MURKER ` l °lll l. . r , Witnesses to the above Cure:— ,f l " l.4 Pstm, N h.o. 3 New Poultry Market, Edinburgh ohn Wlntos Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh ~ tol l 'l'ared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY hoosOenitier of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his er 'hst, 7l ; llo . p, New Bridge-street,• London; wheze ? after . a N ati 'residence of more than 40 years in a practice parti letitt_YTdirectedto the cure of - Venereal doniplaints and those see rec % l t_aj .to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable . I tch c ' a. :"lirch men of his profession should always observe in Frat u i to 'es; he Batters himself the advice and assistance he "eest,c_"l7 administers to persons taking this Medicine, will att4ilt-isTe by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom 41 4 ' es and void of all Is' lit 1,4 e, sold bv.l 3gty. 1 1 . rig at a iis appointment,tor the convenience of those .e ti bish oirou t4 l 7,ces , at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; na y "bridge, s ? Nu. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter, Ito per, it. oEvdrinburgl2; Mi. 's, nu blin and of i ad, b a l xes e y considerable town in Great Britain ark( ....ofon.ly 2s. 3d.each,staraped, and sealed up l in and nay eu directions, whereby persons, of either I e taerrnselves N.. with ease, epeed, secrecy, and safety, LEICESTERSHIRE. Colonel BURNABY, President. READING and BERKSHIRE. At the Town Hall, Reading. Sir NATHANIEL DUKINFIELD, Bart. President. WOLVERHAMPTON. ' At the Swan Hotel. Lieutenant-General DYOTT, V.P. in the Chair. DONCASTER. At the Mansion House. WILLIAM SHEARDOWN, Esq. Secretary. GLASGOW. At the Assembly Rooms. KIRKMAN FINLAY, Esq. in the Chair. WARRINGTON. At the George Inn. GEORGE BOYER, Esq. President. DERBYSHIRE LOYAL TRUE BLUE. At the New Inn, Derby. The Rev. C. S. HOPE, President, in the Chair. NORTH and SOUTH SHIELDS. At Mrs. Carr's, the Northumberland Arms, North Shields. ROBERT LAING, Esq. President. TAUNTON and SOMERSET. Arthe Market House, Taunton. WEBB STONE, Esq. President. —r- LOUTH. At the Masons' Arms Inn. Lieutenant-Colonel ELMHIRST, in the Chair. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE. RALPH BOURNE, Esq. President. SCARBOROUGH. At Morwan's Hotel. Captain GEORGE HAYES, R.N. President. . • NOTTINGHAM. At Thurland Hall. HENRY WILLOUGHBY : , •Esq. M.P. President. BOLTON. THOMAS BOLLING, Esq. President. BLACKBURN HUNDRED. At the Hotel, Blackburn. THOMAS CLAYTON, Esq. President. te Town LANCASTER. AHall. RICHARD THOMPSON, Esq. President. NORTHUMBERLAND and NEWCASTLE-UPON. TYNE. Al the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle. JOHN BLENIONSOPP COULSON, Esq. President. SHEFFIELD. At the Tontine Inn. WILLIAM BROWNELL Esq. Secretary. HALIFAX. On the 29th Instant. THOMAS HORTON, Eig. President. CHELMSFORD. On the 3d July, at the Black Boy,lnn. R. H. CRABBE, Esq. in the Chair. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. On the 7th August, at the Bell Inn, Gloucester. His Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT, President. SUFFOLK. On the Third Tuesday in August. MENAI. About the 25th August, at Carnarvon. Right Hon. the Earl of UXRRIDGE, President. BIRMINGHAM. On Wednesday, the 9th October. HEREFORD. In October. EDMUND BURHAM PATESHALL, Esq. President. NORFOLK and NORWICH. In the October Sessions Week. EDMOND WODEHOUSE, Esq. M.P. President. HAMPSHIRE.' On the 21st October. GEORGE HOLLIS, Esq. Secretary. DEVON and EXETER. On the 28th Instant, at the Hotel, Exeter. The Right Hon. Lord ROLLE, Patron. EAST INDIA HOUIE, May 15; 1822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCFL of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be field at their House in Leadenball-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 29th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Special Purpose of laying before the Proprietors an unanimous Resolution of the Court of Directors, of THANKS to the Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, K.G. and G.C.B. Governor-General of Begal, which Resolution is now open at this House for the perusal of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Bar ; Flog ; ()at 4os 3 3 3 ad • Is. --s; 13 5 3 , 17 5 ; S3Cl'O V b eat arieff ;d lwr o r. Eng his; 445- - A ?ease? gs per nevi : neW s 5(1 3 3 25 * ..-5 3 -Jll 25 aa , --5 a kW , 45 6( 1 a sd; So Ddr s•Od r 05 0." _oats , 7d' 17' 11 a 175 ce :of .ice of load; l arbet W as Sean'' 6 ,1 , as Od; 'bea t ' 18S 3 M ;is 4" X 43 °CI Oa 21s 0' , 6 , pd —s od . s ale!? te t 11, a . [00" c oon arg" a re' P all' gros °' I I Of , 3 1 10 , r , 11 05 l arva ,. 0( ;obeit ptllo oder Not. fter $ r. her en or- ge. _4 T. o hi' of the 00 0 Sofr ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, May 22, 1822. THE COURT of DIRECTORS o f th e ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be shut, from THURSDAY, the 13th of June next, to TUESDAY, the 9th of duly following, and that a GENERAL*COUR rof the said Corporation will be holden at their Office, on WED NESDAY, the 19th of June nekt, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider of a Dividend. SAMUEL FENNJNG, Jun. Secretary. ' , V The Chair will be taken atTwelve o'Clock precisely. N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office, and at their Office in Pall Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. MR. EDITOR—As every atteative observer of public events, who is in any degree acquainted with' the history of former times, must be par ticularly struck with the resemblance that ours bear, in many of their most prominent features, to those which took place in the reign of JAMES 11., I have therefore been induced to lay before you and your readers sorne extracts from a history (Dr. IlowEL's iiledul. Ilistor. Angl. with continuation) published in the time of Queen ANNE; whose author had witnessed these dis astrous measures, in their rise, progress, and fatal termination. His words a?e—" On the 19th May, 1685, the Parliament met at Westminster, .where the King being on the throne, and the House of Commons attending, the Lord Keeper told them His Majesty would defer speaking to them until they had taken the oaths, and that it was his pleasure they should immediately pro ceed to the choice of a Speaker, and they retir ing to their House unanimously chose Sir John Trevor, who was that afternoon presented to the King. On the 22d he came again to the House of Lords, whither the Commons being come up, his Majesty made the following speech :—My Lords and Gentlemen, after it had pleased Al mighty God to take to his mercy the late King, my dearest brother, and to bring me to the peaceable possession of the Throne of my ances tors, I immediately resolved to call a Parliament, as the best means to settle every thing upon those foundations which might make my reign both easy and happy to you ; towards which [ am disposed to contribute all that is fit for me to do. What I said to my Privy Council, at my first coming there, I am desirous to renew to you; wherein I fully declared my opinion concerning the Church of England, whose members have she wed themselves so eminently loyal in the worst of times, in de fence of my father and support of my brother, of blessed memory; that I ,will always take care to defend and support it. I will endeavour to preserve this Government both in Church and State, as it is now by law established. And as I will never depart from the just rights and pre rogatives of the Crown, so I will never invade any man's property. And you may be sure that having heretofore ventured my life in defence of 'this nation, I shall still go as far as any man in preserving its just rights and liberties. And having given you these assurances concerning the care I will have of you'r religion and property, which I have chosen to do, in the same words used at my first coming to Oil Crntn, the better to evidence to you that I spoke them not by chance, and consequently that you may more firmly rely upon a promise so solemnly made," &c. &c. &c. " 6 But how were these high-sound ing protestations sustained by facts? They only furnished one more example that, in the lan guage of the Poet, the voice is but an instru ment on which the man can play what tune he pleases'--'tis in the deed, the unequivocal, authentic deed, we read plain truth, the language of the heart.". After innumerable acts of tyranny and oppression exercised upon the nation, the Archbishop of Canterbury and six other Bishops were sent prisoners to the tower, and tried for high treason, for Only remonstrating against the proceedings. And the articles of the declara tion of the Prince of Orange, invited over by the nation for its defence and deliverance, sufficiently demonstate and authenticate the extent of political enormity to which the Go vernment had proceeded.—They are as follow : —lst. As a Kingdom cannot be preserved in peace and happiness where the laws, liberties and customs, established by its lawful authorities, are openly violated; more especially where the religion is attempted to be altered, and one con trary to law imposed, so those who are most con cerned are indispensably bound to endeavour to preserve and secure them.-2d. For this reason he (the Prince of Orange) could not forbear de claring his regret to see all those subjected to ar bitrary Government by those Counsellors that wholly possess the King.-3d and 4th. Those Counsellors have set on foot a dispensing power, which renders the laws for security of liberty and property ineffectual and useless ; though it is Most certain laws can only be - repealed by the same authority that made them.-sth. To give a colour to their measures they have gained from the Judges a sentence," that the dispensing power is a right inherent in the Crown ;" as if twelve men could give 4 all the rights of the nation, in spite of the laws passed for their security ; though this opinion of the Judges, being before. hand privately agreed on, had raised them to the Bench, some being removed for resisting it, and some of their new Judges openly professing the Popish Religion.-6th. That as his Majesty was unanimously received and acknowledged as King, though professing the Popish Religion, he, at his coronation, solemnly swore to maintain his sub-' - jects in their rights and liberties, particularly that he would maintain the Church of England, as established by law, yet these evil Counsellors have annulled and abrogated all those laws, both in ecclesiastiCal and civil employments.--7th. In ecclesiastical affairs, they have set up a commission for certain persons to have their cognizance and di rection, though one of these is a professed ,Papist ; the Church being subjected in all things to these Commissioners,who submit in all things to these evil Counsellors, that carefully raise to Ecclesiastical" dignities none but such as have no zeal for the Protestant religion. They have suspended the Bishop of London, only for refusing to suspend a worthy Divine without formal process. They have turned out a resident of Magdalen College, and afterwards all the fellows, without so much as citing them to appear at a legal Court for their defence ; and this College since put in pos session of Papists. Bth, churches and chapels for the - Popish relig ion ; monasteries and. con vents, especially_ of Jesuits, although expressly forbid by the law of the land, yet have been by these evil Counsellors set up ; and further, one of the Jesuits has been made Privy Counsellor and Minister of State; which evidently shews that no laws or rules bind them, &c. 9th, In civil affairs they followed the same practises, for they examined all Lords Lieutenants, Deputy ' Lieutenants, and Justices of Peace in each county, and those who out of conscience refused to concur were turned out of commission, and others, in many places professed Papists-put in, more compliant with their designs. 10th,They have invaded the privileges and seized tin the Charters of most towns that send Members to Parliament, and placed there new Magistrates as they thought fit, &c. &c. 11th, They have admitted only such persons to the Bench as would conform to their intentions, without any regard to abilities, by which it is apparent they design to make themselves masters of the lives, honours, and estates of the subject, without regard to the equity of the cause, or conscience of the Judges, whom they make to submit to their will in all things ; and hope by those means to intimi date those who are now in t. mployment, as well as those that shall hereafter he put in their room ; also - much blood has been shed in the kingdom by Judges ,governed by these evil Counsellors, against the rules and forms' of law. 2-12. The military employments, both by sea and land, have been, contrary to law, put into the hands of Papists ;4so that, having made themselves masters of the affairs of the Charch ri tlie Government of the Nation—the Courts of Jpdicature, and sub jected all to a despotic and arbitrary power, they might be able to maintain it, and execute their wicked designs by the assistance of the army, and thereby enslave the nation.—l 3. The dismal effects of this subversion of laws, liberties, &c., appear; 14 what we see done in Ireland, where the whole government is in the hands of Papists, several of the Protestants having left their habi tations and estates, remembering the cruel mas sacre of 1641. (What would he have said had he lived in our times, and heard of the ravages and infernal butcheries of the late Insurgents in the south-west counties—all Papists to a man ?) —l4. These evil-counsellors have prevailed with the King to declare in Scotland, that i 4 he has an absolute power; and that the subjects are bound to obey him without reserve ; which spews what England must expect, when things are pre. pared for it," &c. &c. The consequence of all this is well known : his nephew and son-in-law, (afterwards William III.) with his daughter Mary, were invited to take possession of the' Throne and Royal power he had dishonoured and abused ; and all his hypocritical and tardy retractation of some of his tyrannical proclama tions and atrocities were rejected with- scorn, and he and his issue being Catholics, were abjured and expelled from Britain and Ireland for ever: Now although in the present crisis measures have not been carried quite to these extremities, yet we see the train is openly laid, and the most ap palling advances have been made to this fatal consummation. A Revolution, of a most porten tous and terrific nature, has in fact be-gun,,—re trograde steps back to the house of bondage have been taken by many,—the most slavish principles have been openly advocated by numbers,—and in the lower House of Parliament more thathance have decided majorities been obtained for ad- mission again to all Legislative and political au thority and office, members of that intolerant, cruel and remorseless association termed the Ca tholic Church of Rome, who openly avow and boldly justify all that their predecessors did, re assert all the claims to exclusive power that were ever made, fearlessly declaring these principles are unaltered and unalterable. Besides the danger that threatens the State at home, who can see the wily and sophistical advocate of this abhorred communion going out as Governor over all that is left of Great Britain's commercial and colonial grandeur, the now flourishing empire of Hindoostan, without feeling the most anxious solicitude and gloomy forebodings ? Will not all that has been accomplished by the labour and policy of W. Hastings, Cornwallis, 'Wellesley, - and the present noble minded Viceroy ; all the unexampled moral, intellectual and literary triumphs of the new Ecclesiastical establishment, aided by the various Missionary Societies, in ameliorating and christianizing the Hindoos, Chinese, &c., be blasted by the admission into office and authority over the scenes of their labours, ' of avowed Papists,? It was the slanderous and malignant insinuations of Romish Jesuitical emissaries and propagandists, (as is well known) which, operating on the natural jealousy of that semi-barbarous Government, have rendered abor tive all The splendid Embassies of Great Britain to China, from Lord Macartney down to this day : and has excluded the translation of the Scriptures, and all other Christian publications, from one third of the human race. Witness the falsehoods and misrepresentations of Abbe Du bois, of the Syrian Christians in. Malabar, &c. whom the Bishop _of Calcutta and others have visited and completely vindicated. And thus the presentsflourjshing and prosperous state of the East India Company's possessions will be en dangered, paralysed, and ruined ; as we see pro posed to be done at home, by surrendering the .. • . Shipping Interest, carrying trade s and every principle of our Maritime Code, inttithe hands of foreigners. In short the men that propOse to re establish in reality (under the cant phrase of con-. dilation and liberality) the tyranny of. Rome, have contrived to close the most victorious war this nation ever waged, by accepting terms for which defeat only could apologize. We are threatened also, after a most plenteous harvest, with the. high prices and miseries of famine ; and that bounty of heaven itself impiously charged as the cause s under the new-invented term of " over-produc tion." It is high time, therefore, for the nation to wake from its dream of apathy, and to shew that decided detestation of these ruinous measures, which no Parliament will dare to oppose or des pise. In fact, it is not the mere defeat of this Motion for Catholic Peers that will preserve and ensure the nation's prosperity. While the mem bers of the Romish Conclave, the Sovereign Pontiff and his College of Cardinals, continue, with their numberless agents and dependents in every christian country, there ,will NI no peace nor safety for Britain, for Europe, for mankind. They must be extirpated and annihilated ; and the society for establishing universal peace must see that this is the great leading measure Which will render all their other labours of love effi cient and finally successful. I am, respectfully, your's, ANTIPAPA. Nay 23, 1822: • CITY, MONDAY EVDNINO. Several Foreign Mails have arrived since Saturday, and let ters have been received from various quarters In Europe.— From Constantinople they are dated 25th and 26th April. These cOmmunicate information of a more pacific nature than usual. They mention that the Austrian Internuncio had withdrawn his interference in the disputes betwixt Russia and Turkey; but that the REIS EFFENDI had condescend ed to answer the last note of his BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S Ambassador on the same 'subject. This answer is report. ed to repeat, but in softer language, the contents of the cele brated one, "dated the 28th February. In it the SULTAN assures his friend that Wallachia and Moldavia shall be evacuated, the Christian churches rebuilt, and all the other old promises realized as soon as possible. It was further rumoured, that the Turkish troops were actually withdrawing from these two provinces, and that a Greek deputation had arrived from them, soliciting the SULTAN nest to appoint the Hos podars from Greeks, born at Constantinople, in conformity with the Russian treaty, but to elect a Council of native born Greeks for their future Government. This last rumour must throw great doubt on the Whole, for it is extremely improbable that any deput a tion o f Vir a llacluan or Aloldavian Greeks would proceed to Constantinople in order to thwart the views of the Emperor ALEXANDER, who had taken up arms in their defence. From Smyrna, a letter dated 17th April gives a horrible description of the barbarities committed at Scio.— The number butchered in the town was-,..lealated at 15,008 men, and all the women and children had been carried into slavery ! ! All who could escape had gone to the mountains ; but, being unarmed, they could scarcely be expected to make any thing like a successful resistance. At Smyrna no Greek dared to appear abroad, for his destruction would be certain. There' is no enormity which the Turks have not been guilty of towards the deeply injured descendants of the civilizers of mankind; and little credit can now he given to the lately-reported humanity of the Capitan Pacha. The barbari , ans are, however; strenuously supported by the Holy Alliance and by their friends—the British Administration.—From Ham burgh the letters are dated on the 21st May. The Exchange 'on London for Paper, at two months, was 36. 10i. and 37. for short dates. There was much money on all places, par- Ocularly on Paris, Amsterdam, and Leghorn. Bills were also much wanted on Madrid. Gold was 104, and discount three per cent. Reports were generally peaceable. Trade was as dull as possible, and the' weather very fine.—Froth Amster= dam the dates are to the 25th current. The Exchanges and foreign Securities were' the same as quoted by the preceding mail. Markets for all kinds of Colonial produce were uncoma monly heavy.—From St. Petersburgh, the letters are dated the sth May. The rumours then were all warlike, and the Ex.. change liad• fallen 'to 9 nine-sixteenths. The Inscriptions, which the last advices quoted 102, had fallen to 100. The Six per cent... Metallics 911. Tallow cannot be imported into Eng land under 401: a ton, but the quantity already here is large.--4 ' This was a holiday, and both,the Bank of England arm the Stock Exchange were closed. In the public funds very little business was done; and the Consols remained steady at 80 44 being from to dearer than at the closing on Saturday. The rumours of the maintenance of peace caused this small ad vance. The new plan of the Ministers for raising money has no effect either one way or the other, for ninny hope that'the House of Commons will not sanction any thing so absurd and useless as the scheme is. It is neither' more nor less than an annual issue of Exchequer Bills, for the next sixteen years : and it will save great expence to the nation so to describe the Bill. The French Rentes have risen to 89. 30. TheiPrussian Fives are quoted at 86f. Old Columbian Bonds 100.—Six per cent. Bonds 841 ; and the Scrip 85i I. Spanish Old Bonds 62 ; and the New Bonds 63 f. Danish Fives 85 ; and Neapolitan 71i. Nothing is doing in Austrian or Russian - public Securities. At the Corn Exchange there is a very large arrival of all kinds of grain, and the trade gets worse. Wheat is fully 2s. cheaper, and Pease and Beans have declinedalso Is. to2s. a quarter. The quantity of. wheat fresh arrived is 11,404 quarters, of barley 3,358, and' of oats 34,761 quarters ; of this supply 2,500 qua_ tens have arrived from the centre of Irish - distress. The Courier this evening gives a lamentable, but not a surcharged, description 'of Irish misery.. The people are now suffering mall the calamities of famine and of pestilence. Famine has been produced not from any want of the necessaries of life, but 'from .the want of pr o d uc ti ve , Labo ur f or th e p eo pl e .— , From Norfolk, Lincoln, Suffblk, and all the Corn Counties in England, theletters received this morning 'advise lower prices, large quantitiei of every thing necessary for the happiness of man at market, and wretchedness and starvation amongst the peasantry. Neither the new Corn Bill, nor the, new mode of raising money, nor any thing done this Session of Parliarnent by , the English Ministers, can in the slightest degree remedy these evils. A far more liberal, extended anti comprehensive policy must be adopted, else the distress 'must annually in ,crease. The people of England, however, will now soon see how incapable the present Catholic and Anti-Catholic Admi nistration is of conducting successfully the affairs of a great and enterprising empire. There is scarcely one general prin ciple of policy in which they are unanimous, excepting it he in extravagant expenditure of the public money, and in a deter mined reluctance to foster the rising liberties and happiness of mankind.—( ilforning Chronicle.) CE I • PREVENTIVE Po L .—_un....ay, upwards of one hundred police-officers and dismounted patrols paraded Spital fields, Bethnal-.—reen, Hackney-road, and the surrounding neighbourhood, the whole of the day, to prevent the usual assemblage for dog-fighting and bullock-hunting. We under stand this force is to be continued for several months, in order effectually to stop the numerous disorders that have taken place of late in that part of the town. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Mr. BARNARD WEDDELEY, of the Hampstead-road, died on Saturday night from the injuries he sustained in having his gig turned over on his return from _Epsom Races, on Thursday. The accident was occasioned by the chaise getting foul of another at the foot of West Minster bridge, when both were overturned, and Mr. Weddeley was taken up senseless, besides having his collar-bone broke. His wife and son, who were with him, escaped unhurt.