The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MAY 30.—The King yesterday pre 'sided at a Council of Ministers. The Count Mole, the Marquess Dessolles, the Barctns Jaucourt and d'Albert,Ministers of State, are said to have been dismissed. Ttre Count de Schoevaloff, Aid-de-Camp to the'Emperor of Russia, set out yesterday from Paris, where he has resided for some months. The Count de Santa Rosa, formerly Minister of Ws in Piedmont ; Muscbietti and Culvietti , Piedeinnitese Refugees, arrested some time since IA Paris by order of the Prefect of Police, have been transferred to Alencon, where it appears they are to remain under the surveillance of the High. .Police. .The Saxon Envoy at Munich has formally de manded the hand of the Princess Elizabeth of +lavariar daughter of the King, for Prince John of Saxony. Letters from Frankfort of the 24th May say, " Whilst letters from Vienna, of good authority, announce the evacuation of Wallachiit and Mol dtria by the Turks, and of the nomination of the nee Christian Hospodars in those Principalities (the _Austrian Observer has not spoken of this tat.t circumstance) as very near; whilst the Aus triag.Government seems to share the conviction that the differences between Russia and the Porte are upon the eve of being accommodated ; letters direct from 'Constantinople maintain that it is only after the repression of the insurrection in Greece and the Morea that the Porte will' reakly. consent to make any concessions to Russia. It is possible, add the letters direct from Con-1 strnthrople, that the Porte has politicly given some hopes of satisfying the demands of Russia, .hut the question of peace or war still remains doubtful."--Will the evacuation of the principa. lities'satisfy the ambition of Russia, after ex hanstingits treasury, and maintaining nearly a million of men in arms?—(ConstitutionneL) PARIS, MAY . 31.—The .Augsburgh Gazelle announces that the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, Sir Thomas Maitland, passed through Inspruck, the 17th May, on his way from Italy to Constance. MADRID' MAY 20.—( Private Correspondence. )—ln the Sitting of the Cortes of yesterday, the first proposition for a special Committee, to put on his trial the Political Chief of Madrid, was rejected, 86 to 56. The day for the discussion .of the second proposition against the same functionary is not yet fixed. The motive for the" latter appears to be more ct..dous. It is announced to-day, that the Ministry, yielding to the pressing instances from all parts, have decided to confide the chief command of Arragon to General Quiroga.—(Constitu ionnel.) Same date.—:The Government has published dispatches from he Political Chief of Catalonia, announcing that Major-Gene tal pon'Michel de Haro has completely defeated the troops rcminanded by the Trappiste. c In consequence of the brilliant reports of General Haw, he has requested an immediate reinforcement of 2,000 men at least. The ordinary messenger conveying dispatches from Cata lonia to Madrid has been arrested by a troop of insurgents. The Chief seized all the papers, and burnt those which he con sidered useless. Private letters give reports very different to the official pub lications. We have certain advises that the troops of Misas and of the Trappiste have been considerably reinforced.— ( gitotidienne.) MAY 19.—( Extract of a Private Letter.) —As it was ap prellencled, there was a dispute yesterday at the bridge of To ledo between the militia and the soldiers of the guard. Gene ral Riego interfered, and succeeded in dispersing them, after some outrages had been committed. The Andalusian messenger has brought an official dispatch, announcing that there is a great fermentation in the Canary Islands, and that there is reason to believe they intend to de clare themselves independent.—(Journal des Dcbats. ) MUNICH, MAY 21.—The Chamber of Deputies resolved yesterday to pray the Government to talrec,o,ll .9a'6 fiVhl.`•iioir fINT e east 0 frigro ke - Wiens of Foreign States, and to make in the tariffs of customs such changes as may be neces sary. ' It also decided to grant a vote of credit to the Ministry to coverany deficit in the customs, and to recommend to his Majesty the proposition concerning tbe formation of a Patriotic Society for excluding foreign products from the Bavarian territory, And articles manufactured out of the kingdom. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, MAY 9.—Accord- Ting to letters from Bucharest, the Pacha and the Kiaja Bey had given peirnission to foreigners to depart after having received orders from the Porte; but when the foreign Consuls gave in their lists, and the Pacha saw there were nearly . 2,000 persons who wished to profit by the per 7 friksion, he declared that he would not grant it except to a few persons who could not convey away their property. Several Boyards who re sided on their estates haye been assassinated by the light troops which scour the country. - TRIESTE, MAY Y.1.5.—A vessel arrived yester :day from Smyrna-, which it left the.9Bth April. "The Captain reports that tranquillity was not re-established in that unfortunate city. Up to - .the 29th April the dapitan- Pacha had under taken nothing against Samos, and a part of the :inhabitants of Scio still defended themselves in -the mountains of that island ; the town of Scio NTas nothing 'but a heap of ashes. This vessel •.-yet in the waters of the Morea a Greek fleet, • which he learnt was going to \ the aid of Samos. FRANKFORT, MAY 25.—=-Letters from St. Pe tersburgh state, that the Count de Nesselrode .would shortly arrive in Germany, charged with zt special Mission.' Letters,from Vienna also of - - the 18th May state, that this Diplomatist is - ex pected there immediately. , ITIkNNA, MAY go.—Since the arrival'of the last post from Turkey, the report of the . ap proaching evacuation of Moldavia and 'Wallachia ;by the Turkish troops gains ground, and it is -generally -affirmed that, according to an agree- Anent made in\ a conference with the Reis Effendi, .on the 18th April,. the troops will be withdrawn by the middle of May. In consequence of the pacific news our funds continue to rise. •To-day, the 20th, the prices were— . Metalfiques 75h ; Bank Shares . 687 5-16. VIENNA, MAY 22.—( Extract of a Private Letter.)—A courier, who has arrived from Bucharest,•brings intelligence of the invasion of Moldavia by the Russian armies. • It appears that theoor.zoman- troeps are not in force there, or that their plan of.cappaign is notto defend the two pirneiptilities, they having retired precipitately upon the Danube, where all their forces are concentrated. It will bt in this position:that the fate cf the Ottoman Empire will be ttecided. The Turks in their retreat carry every where devastation and death.--(Journal rips Debats, the Editor of which says, in a note, " This letter is not -from our ordinary correspondent ; it was transmitted taus ..by a commercial house at Paris. It is contradictory to the latest news we have published ; but we have thought it right to lay it before our readers, without however guaranteeing ..either its authenticity or correctness.") ~ST...Pr.TEßsßuitdti, MAY 7.—The new 'Tariff has not yet made any change in the course of trade. , It may be noticed as something singular that among the articles imported by sea, there Is a cargo of oats, which has, met with a good sale. The Conservateur Impartial and the Academic, Gazette contain no later news from Turkey than an article from Dubossar, 31st March, 0. S. (12th A pril), which relates the excesses of the Turks in Wallachia. BERLIN, MAY 21.--" The Frankfort Journal affirms," says our State. Gazette, " that the-* Russian Government has made communications to the Cabinets Of Berlin and Copenhagen re specting the cordon of troops which Russia sta tions on the coast of Esthonia, Livonia, and Cour land ; that Prussia, in concert with Russia, is strengthening its' troops in Pomerania, with the • intention of sending them to the coast, so as to form a continuation of the Russian cordon.; and that a Russian Stall* Officer is to go to Riga to make arrangements oti this subject." Of all this we have not the slightest knowledge here. HAGUE, MAY_ 27.----The Report made by Mr. Van de Male Denis, on a petition from the inha bitants of East - Flanders, respecting the distress of agriculture, is now published, having been read in the Second Chamber of the States Gene ral.- The sr bstance of this petition is, that while the barns of the farmers overflow with corn of their own growth, foreigners are per mitted an unrestricted importation, by which they participate in the only sales that can now be effected. SPAIN. SITTING fIF THE CORTES OF MONDAY, MAY 20. The Committee of Finance represented to the Cortes, that being overburdened with business of the greatest importance, they could not enter into the examination of the national loan with the • deliberation which that object would require. They therefore request that the Cortes will be pleas ed to refer it to a special committee capable of fulfilling the wishes of Congress with thc promptitude which may be required —Approved. • A proposition which had been submitted by Senor Soria was read. It was to the following effect:--That, considering the urgent necessity of fixing and regulating the expences of the pu:ilic administration, and settling the contributions necessary to covet the expenses, which could not be done within the few days which remain to the present legislature, the Cortes should be pleased to decree the prolongation of the four months men tioned in article 107 of the constitution. Senor Soria supported his proposition with various arguments tending to show that in the present state of affairs the most fatal consequences might result from leaving the Government under the embarrassment of not being able to fulfil its engage ments. The only way to guard against the mischief he appre hended was to continue the session one month longer. It being necessary that a proposition of this kind should be made eight days before the conclusion of the third month of their session, he now prayed that the Cortes would take it into con sideration. • It was decided that the proposition should be taken into con sideration. One deputy expressed his astonishment that the Ministers themselves had not proposed a prolongation of the session, and opposed the motion solely on account of what he I considered a neglect on the part of the Government. The Cortes, however, approved the proposition by a great majority ; the votes in its favour being 139, against it 3. The Cones afterwards took it into consideration a report of the committee on responsibilities. The report was, on the com plaint of Don Juan Manuel San Roman, Don Mariano 011er, and various other citizens, against Don Jose Martinez de San Martin, Political Chief of Madrid, for suspending the meetings of the patnotic club of•La Fontana, and keeping the place of meeting shut up. , The committee were of opinion, for several reasons stated in their report, that the said Political Chief ought to be held to his responsibility, for having abused the powers conveyed to him by article 2 of the law of the 21st of October, 1820. A warm debate followed, in the course of which disapproba tion was expressed in the galleries against some of the Depu ties who spoke against the Report, notwithstanding that the President had, at the beginning of the discussion, forcibly en joined the preservation of order. Arguelles and the princi pal speakers were of opinion that the Committee had taken an erroneous view of the question, and that the Political Chief had neither violated the letter nor the spirit of the law. ~T.Cigaba,, . .-.t-oefitr6v; intik/dr - Itt - r * SITTING OF TUESDAY, MAY 21. Senor Mpnarriz gave the Cortes an account of the assassina tion of Colonel Cruchaga, at Norduas, by 14 factious banditti, and proposed that the Cortes should make honourable mention of this patriotic General, and record the circumstances of his death in their journals. Senor Illontesinos submitted a proposition for the appointment of a Committee to consider of the means for the re-establish ment of public tranquillity, by guarding against conspiracies fos overturning the constitutional system, and for preventing the fatal examples which have been set in Catalonia from spreading to other provinces. The proposition was read a Ist time. MADRID, MAY 22. A Gazette Extraordinary, published this day, contains a letter from • Don Josef Cruz Muller, dated the 18th, which gives a despatch from Don Josef. Bellido, to the following effect : The factious, in considerable force, had the hardihood to wait for me in the strong position of the Hermitage of St. Eloy. To make the 'necessary dispositions, attack them vigorously with the brave troops I command, and rout them, was the work of a few moments. The cavalry made a brilliant charge, and the ground was covered with muskets, carbines, and other arms.— They had also left behind a white horse, which is said to have been rode by the infamous monk Trapense, of whose fate I am ignorant. I have given the troops a short rest, previous to their pursuing, and completely exterminating the rebels. A provi sional/apida has been set up,and thetroops defiled before it with the greatest enthusiasm. The people are tranquil,and have re ceived their deliverers with the greatest enthusiasm. I shall send you the circumstantial details ; but in the mean time write this short notice in order that you may be informed of the for tunate triumph of the national arms." The Political Chiefs of Vigo and Orense write, under date of the 15th and 16th of this month, that there appeared on the boundary of the two provinces 10 or 12 of the Serviles who had taken refuge in Portugal, and who circulated Proclamations calling on all the inhabitants from 18 to 50 years of age to rise in defence of religion and the King. They collected together a confused mass of fanatics under the name of the Army of Faith. In consequence of the measures adopted by the two Political Chiefs, the rebels were attacked and completely beaten, on the 14th, after an obstinate resistance, in which a number of Priests were killed. Other letters state that the number of rebels killed is 200, and that the Portuguese troops fired on the fugitives who were endeavouring to escape by crossing the river. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 18th, the report of the Committee of Finance on the Marine Budget was brought up. The Committee, before it proceeds to the reductions which it thinks may be made in the budget, assures the Cortes that it is fully convinced of the necessity of re-establishing the naval force, that the nation may not cease to be a maritime power, leaving even its own coasting trade to foreigners, and main taining this force for the sake of preserving its colonies. But it cannot help observing, that it will be difficult to have a suffi cient naval force, unless maritime commerce, which is the foun dation of it, be encouraged. All the navies of Europe, including that of Great Britain, have no other foundation ; and • Napoleon, who thought he could have fleets to corn- 1 pete with the English without commerce, had the mor tification , to see them beaten, and France, which go verned almost all Europe by its victorious armies, was strip ped of its colonies, and compelled to submit to a permanent and shameful blockade of its own coasts during the long period of the last two wars. We must, therefore, now confine our selves to a naval force compatible with the merchntile ,marine, and with the resources of our treasury. That proposed by the budget is, indeed, very limited, being only-5 ships of the line, 4 frigates, 2 corvettes, 2 brigantines, 4 schooners, for military purposes ; and, besides, 1 corvette, 4 brigantines, 5. schooners, for the service of mails—Total, 27 vessels of all classes. From this number two ships of the line and a frigate must be deducted on account of their bad condition, and the vast ex pence of repairing them, so that it would be more advisable to build new ones. The committee, considering , all circumstances, conceive that it will be very difficult to have all those vessels at sea next year. 'ln condusion the commi:tee proposes to reduce the budget from 104,335,192 reals vellon to 70,000,000, in which sum it includes nearly 8,000,000 for finishing the building of two fri , gates now in the arsenal of Ferrel, and for the purchase of tim ber for next year. • SOUTH AMERICA. RECOGNITION OF SOUTH AMERICAN INDE- - PENDENCE. No. I.—Cory OF THE NOTE'OF HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT RObIANZOFF TO DON L. L. MENDEZ, MINISTER PLE NIPOTENTIARY OF TILE VL:NEZUELEAN REPUBLIC IN LowDoN. Considering that the chinges which have taken place in the commercial system of the ' Colonies of South America, owing to the new political state of the mother-country, hence forwards open the ports of that part of the world to all trad ing nations, we have thought proper, whatever may be the Authorities governing those countries, and provided only that our enemies have no shdre therein, that this should not be an obstacle to the commercial relations of their inhabit. , ants with our subjects. But; on the other hanc, persevering in the Continental system we have adopted, and consequently in the measures which may prevent any attempt against it, we are desirous of conciliating the rigorous observance of this system with those advantages these new relations may furnish to the commerce of our empire. Under this impression, we have, therefore, taken the follow- ing Resolutions 1. The vessels of the States of South America shall be admit ted into the ports of our empire, on the terms and under the regulations established for other neutral vessels. 2. They shall be allowed to load all the productions of Rus sia, of which the exportation is permitted. 3. For the proof of their nationality, as well as of the neu tral origin of the cargoes imported by these same vessels, they shall be bound to produce, mdependent of the ship's papers as required by our regulations, certificates in good and due form of our Consuls-General, residing in the United' States, or at Rio Janeiro. ANSWER OF DON L. L. 3LENDEZ TO THE ABOVE. The provinces of Venezuela, in South America, placed by the events whichhave occurred in Spain, in a state of absolute independence, and now exercising the rights of a complete so vereignty, and free from all foreign influence, are desirous of establishing with the nations of Europe relations of friendship and commerce, on a liberal, well understood, and mutually use ful footing. The productions of Venezuela constitute a consi derable part of the commerce of the nations of Europe, and of fer the best scope for the mercantile speculations of such a na tion as Russia, who is not possessed of establishments in. the two Indies, and has hitherto been compelled to receive those productions from a third hand. _The Confederated States of Venezuela, disposed to treat amicably, and to grant the most free admission to all the subjects of nations respecting and ac knowledging their rights, . will have no objection to enter into ' stipulations, particularly advantageous, with the Government of , his Imperial and Royal Majesty, on the following basis :- 1. The independence and. sovereignty of the Confederated States of Venezuela shall be acknowledged by his Imperial and Royal Majesty.. 2. Vessels under the Russian flag shall be admitted into the ports of Venezuela, and the subjects of his Imperial and Royal Majesty treated as those of other neutral nations. 3. Vessels under the flag of the Confederated States of Ve, nezuela shall, in the same manner, be admitted into the ports of the Russian Empire. 4. On account of the great difficulty that would attend ves sels of Venezuela being, obliged to avail themselves of certifi cates of the Russian Consuls in the United States and Rio Janeiro, his Imperial and Royal Majesty shall be pleased to name a person who may exercise the functions 'of Consul in some one of the ports of Venezuela. 5. The States of Venezuela, in case the proposed bases should be found compatible with the policy.of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, shall address to the said Government a person of their confidence, invested with full powers, to regulate the terms on which the contracting parties agree to establish mutti:lrelations, Copy of the „Letter o i f Don L. L. Mendez to the Russian MI nister, inclosing the above. I have the honour to express to Excellency, in the name of my Government of the Confederated Provinces of Venezuela, in South America, as well as in my own, the most profound ac knowledgments for the favourable sentiments of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, and his readiness to establish with them relations of friendship and commerce, founded on the most sin cere and liberal correspondence, according to the information I have received from Mr. Cortland Luis Parker, a North Ameri can, who lately . came over to this capital. The sublime talents and heroic sentiments of your Excellency, which daily add to the glory and prosperity of the Russian Empire, could not fail to induce your Excellency to view favourably the independence of countries so much the more worthy of applause and protec tion from all nations, owing to the injustice, cruelty, and igno miny of the slavery in which they have been held under the Spanish yoke for more than three hundred years, condemned to a state of ignorance and abjection—countries always shut up to ,the subjects of other nations, without any other com merce or communication than that afforded by a Spanish mo nopoly. The Government of Venzuela, who have constituted me their minister or agent in London, flattened by the generous senti ments of your . Excellency towards Spanish America, and justly appieciating the advantages to be derived from the friendship and conimerce of the Russian empire, is sincerely desirous of establishing relations of this kind in the most firm and satisfac miriannerfor 1 22! 1 !.2% g ir e c r u n m u lt n a t' nce ShjelltgigroidniZs zuela being in perfect union with the whole of the vast Viceroy alty of Santa k'e, or New Granada (now called Cundinamarca, as previous to the conquest), extending to the confines of ,Peru. The remainder. of the Continent of South America have more over adopted the noble and just resolution of constituting themselves into free States, independent of the Spanish Go vernment, and all other foreion,, dbminion. For the more perfect intelligence of your Excellency in this affair,l have the honour to inclose with the present, which 1 for ward through the medium of Mr. Levett Harris, Consul-General of the United States at your Court, the Act of the Declaration of the Independence of the Confederated Provinces of Venezuela; the reasons of justice, necessity, and expediency on which they founded it ; the declaration in favour of foreigners ; a model of the national flag ; an explanatory , note of the -Government of Venezuela toward his Imperial and Royal Majesty ; and finally, several Newspapers. I hope the whole will meet with a favour able reception from your Excellency, and that Venezuela may be indebted to the wisdom and humanity of your Excellency for those happy resolutions by which she wishes to establish a per fect friendship and correspondence with his Imperial and Royal Majesty, &c. (Signed). LUIS LOPEZ MENDEZ. London, Jan. 12, 1812. COPY OF A. LETTER FROM L. L. IVIENI)EZ TO MR. LE VETT HARRIS, 84,C. SlR—Through the medium of and in concert with Mr. Cortland Parker, who haa just arrived here,, I have the honour to forward to 'you the inclosed package for his Ex cellency, Count Romanzoff, which I request you to see delivered to him, a favour for which I shall be particularly indebted. The contents, among other . papors, are confined to a letter of mine for his Excellen'cy, ana a note, in which I explain the sentiments of my Government of Venezuela towards the Russian Empire, of both which I enclose to you a copy foi your own informatiion. I have been highly grati fied at the favourable report I have received from the, said Mr. Parker, as well as of the favourable disposition of the Rus sian GovernMent towards the independence of the Province of of Venezuela and all South America, as the great interest you take in so glorious and just a cause. On behalf of my Govern ment, I return you my sincere thanks for so important a ser vice, requesting you at the same time to continue your power ful influence with the Russian Government in favour of the independence and freedom of America, &c.— London, Jan. 12, 1812. Stn,—l have received the later you did me the honour to write me of the 12th of Janney last, together with the accom panying packet, addressed to toe Grand Chancellor, Count de Romanzoff; which was immediately Landed to his Excellency. —Your several communications have received from his Im perial Majesty and his Ministry all the attention which was due to them, and I am specially requested by the Chancel lor to inform you in reply, that he retains the like senti ments with those he manifested towards Colonel Parker, who originated the subject of this correspondence, aml that a deep interest is felt by his Imperial Majesty, in the progress towards self-government, which is making in Soutli, America ;• but that at present an acknowledgment of the independence of these provinces, where political change has been made known here, cannot obtain a public sanction of the Emperor Alexander. , To cherish sentiments °family favourable to the Spanish Ame ricans, and to affords countenance and protection to all commercial operations directed by them to the ports of his Empire, will ever - meet the feelings of the Russian Monarch ; and after the free dom and sovereignty of the provinces of South America shall have been recognised by Great Britain, he will not hesitate to follow so ready an example. At this moment the political state of Europe prevents his .doing more. You do justice, Sir, to the dispositions which have guided me in behalf of the cause you are, deputed to promote among the States of Europe, and as I am persuaded, that in lending you my aid here, 1 act in consonance with those of my'own Govern ment, you may rely upon a continuance of my best support. It will in this view afford me pleasure to continue a corre spondence with you, and in • order that we may be mutually understood to each other without secondary aid; I propose for it the adoption either of this or the French language, which it is supposed will be alike agreeable to you. I have the honour to be, • With perfect respect and consideration, • Sir, your most obedient humble servant, St. Petersburgh, March 31,1812. LEVET T HARRIS. To Louis Lopez Mendez, Esq. Deputy of the Independent Provinces of South America at the Court of London. . We have , received the Paris Papers'of Thurs day and Friday, the contents of which, as regards the question between Russia and Turkey, are highly warlike. The Journal des Debuts and the Journal de Paris give the extract of a letter from Vienna of the 22d ultimo, announcing that the Russians have invaded Moldavia, and that the Turks were falling back rapidly on the Danube. All our former accounts have shewn that the bulk of the Ottoman forces were concentrating on that river, and the retreat of the Turks from the two prinCipalities towards the same point was expected as soon as hostilities commenced. It has always been the policy of Turkey in former wars to lay waste Moldavia and Wallachia, and to await the attacks of the Russians on the banks of the Danube : and it was long since anticipated that a similar plan o operations would be adopted on the present oc casion. According to this account, the evacua tion of the principalities would seem to be , tin consequence of the Russian invasion, and not, as stated in the previous intelligence from Vienna of the 20th, the effect of a pacific disposition on the part of the Turks. It is evident, notwithstanding these contradictions, that events are assuming a decisive shape, and that the great question of peace or war must soon be settled. The intelligence from Spain in the French Papers has been mostly anticipated. It confirms the previous accounts in the Madrid Journals that the insurrection in Catalonia, which was of a \Try formidable character, has been subdued. Spanish Papers bring down the news from PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and. ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS for the Present Week. - ilionduN, June 3. ORDERS OF TUE DAY. 1. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 2. Scottish Commissary Cotirts Bill--Second Reading. 3. Stamp Duties Bill—Further consideration of ,Report. 4. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. _5. Corn Importation Bill—Committee. 6. - 111-treatment of Cattle 7. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 8. Consolidated Customs Act,Cornnlittee thereupon. 9. Recognizances Bill—Further consideration of Report. 10. West India and American Trade Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 11. Colonial Trade Bill—Further consideration.of Report. 12. Supply—Committee. 13. Ways and Means—Committee. 14. Naval and Military Pensions (payment thereof),—Report thereupon. 15. Sheriffs Depute (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. 16. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill—Report. 17. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Committee. 13. Annuity Memorials Bill—Second Reading. 19. Distillation (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 20. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Second Reading. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Arbutimot,—Army Extraordinaries and Miscellaneous Services. (In Committee of Supply.) 2. Mr. Goulburn,.--Irish _Miscellaneous Estimates. (In. Com mittee of Supply.) , • 7 uesday, June 4. NOTICEL4 OF moTioNe. 1. Sir James Mackintosh—'--Motion regare . :ng the Criminal Laws. 2. Sir Ronald Fergusson,—Address' concerning the office of Postmaster General m Scotland. 3. Sir Matthew Ridley,—Returns of Orders : in Council relating to Half-pay Naval Officers. 4. Sir Charles Long,—To transfer payment of Kilmainham • Pensions to the Chelsea College Board. ORDERS OF TILE DAY. Vegetable Powder [Act 44 Geo. 3., C. 1291—Committee thereupon. Navigation Bill—Third Reading. Ancient CoMmercialStatutes Repeal Bill—Third Reading. Importation of Goods Repeal Bill—Third Reading. • Wednesdcw, June 5. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Secretary Peel,—To continue Alien Act. 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—To amend Act for Building Churches. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Sup Fly, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charges),- 14 urther consideration of Report. `2. Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report. 3. Receivers General.Bill—Further consideration of Report. - 'Thursday, June 6. • !., . - , NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor,-Proposition' regarding the Court of Chancery, and Appellant Jurisdiction of the House of Lords. 2. Mr. Goulburn,—Motion on the subject of Tithes (Ireland). 3. Mr. Wilmot,—To amend Act [3l Geo. 3, c. 31] for the Government of Canada. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Welsh Judicature Bill—Second Reading. 2. Canada Trade Acts—Committee thereupon. Friday, June 7. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Butter Trade (Ireland) Act [56 Geo.t.3, c.2s]—Committee thereupon. - 2. Yorkshire Election PollS Bill—Second Reading. 3. Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 4. Weights and Measures Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 5. Constables (Ireland) Bill —Second Reading. PRICE 0 STOCKS NE O'CLOCK. THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 9 39 A 3 per Cent. Red. 7Bl 3 per Cent. C0n5....79f 79 79 8 3& per Cent. f Old 94iii per Cent. New 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 5 i )er Cents. 1797 Bank Long 'Ann. 19 1 16-16ths, Im•p. 3 per Cents. India Stock India Bonds 4ls. South Sea Stock B9 Old Annuities — New Annuities Excheq. Bills ... par Idis par 2 dis. • Cons. for Actount... 8Q 79 PRICE OF IRISI Bank Stock 246 130 11p1. n•'• r-. ••• Stock, 3k per ct. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 3h. —Stock, 5 per cent. 3i Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent par Lying in hospital 4 per et Exchange on Lou, HIGH WATER AT LONDIM Alorning, 12 minutes after 2. 1 STOCK, MAI , 31. Grand G Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. • Ditto 6 per cent.... 7 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct • Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec • Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. • Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. ion, May 31, tq. BRIIME , TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 rhinutes after 2. THE SUN. SOLE3I QUIS DICERE. , FALSUM AUDE.4I' ? LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1822. 11o,drid two day; Idler than the French Paprs, and under the head of Spain we have extracted the most important articles. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 31. Five per Cents. Highest Closed at B9 1. 75' c. Bank Stock 1610 f. c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c. Three Months 23 f. 20 c. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE. We have received this morning a file of Cal . - cotta Papers to the 12th January. The follow ing are extracts:— ""Ativices from Goa to the 4th December mentions that the Captain-General of Portuguese India, Don Manuel de Camera, who had lately arrived there from Rio de Janiero, had ob tained an ascendancy in the Government, and that the• five Members of the recently constituted' Provisional Junta had" been arrested and confined, at the moment when they were in tend,ing the same fate for his Ei(cellency. Don Manuel had taken possession of the palace at Pangim, With the approbation , of the inhabitants. A new Junta had been formed, of whier . the Governor was President. h The Calcutta Journal gives a picture of Goa two mont1:1 after the revolution, by which the Viceroy was diSplaced, an 3 .previous to the counter 7 reVolution, by which the authority was restored to the King's Governor'; the revenues of the country.. amount in ordinary years to between ten and eight lacs 0 1 rUpees. The military force of Goa and its 'dependencies rs stated at 4000 men; of whoni 200 only are Europeans ; to this forCe there are three Marshals their pay is moderate, and (lir soldiers are poorly disciplined. The Clergy of Goa are esti mated at 500 in number, and they are ignorant to a disgraceftli 'degree. [Extract of a Letter from Havannah, April 15.1 " The piracies in this neighbourhood are less frequent. .The arming of our merchantmen is the cause of putting them down, and this -Government are doing what they earl td sup press them ' every logger and boat are obliged to have her number in large figures on her sail and on the bow of the ves sel. You will be glad to be informed that two pirates have been executed at Matanzas, and several more are under trial. " The Republic of Buenos Ayres lately decreed that it wotta not attend to any foreign agent, unless he came_ with creden tials as a diplomatic character." IRELAND.—The Irish Journals continue to give melancholy accounts of the distresses of the country, hut, at the same time, by the benevolen t and ample contributions raised here and in the Sister island, give us reason to hope that r elief is proceeding with a rapid progress, and that the victims of misfortune will soon be restored to health, and the country to tranquillity. PITT CLUBS.— The Provincial Journals abound with accounts of the celebration of Mr. PITT'a ' Birth-day, a proof that the memory of this great man is held in the highest reverence for the seri vices which he has rendered to his country an d mankind. As we have a right to consider TO SUN, as peculiarly the PITT-PAPER, since it wa s , founded under the immediate auspices of that illustrious Statesman, we shall endeavour to giv e in turn the most conspicuous of these meritori° 4s festivals. The . Meeting on Saturday, of the British Foreign Philanthropic Society, established the purpose of carrying into effect the Plans °, Mr. Ow EN, 'of New Lanark, was most respec' ably attended ; and was graced by th e preseh ee of a areat number of Ladies, many of wh°t seemed to take a lively interest in the Pr ° ; ceedings, and particularly in the testimoo; borne by Lord TORRINGTON, Sir WILLIA.I4 DE cRISPIGNy, Bart., Mr. MA X.WELLI M. he Dr. PINCKIIARD and other Gentlemen, to tut happy and virtuous state of society whir Mr. OWEN has succeeded in establishing at Se's' Lanark.' Amongst the statements given to the meeting, one by Lord TORRINGTON was veil striking and singular. • The Noble Lord h ad attended one of the meetings of the por i lation of New Lanark, at which there ha been music and dancing. About eight hu e ; dred of the assemblage consisted of Yot int ; men and women from - sixteen to t w enty-W a years of age His Lordship thinking it impose Bible that such an assemblage could dispe rse without some degree of immorality, or at leas t9 o , l impropriety, occurring, privately left the i° ° before the meeting broke up, and, m ingh e ' with the crowd, vigilantly observed the r il t ; duct of all the parties as they walked their respective homes. He was in e ve r ,;" part of the village ; and declared tha t 0 0 language could express his feelings of a dmire c• at the strict propriety and friendly and a'T i tiouate behaviour .of the villagers. His Lord ' be made the most minute examination ; and fe lt ' ' said, that 44 he could pledge his honour that. g, ten minutes from the dispersiOn of the meretWer there was not one of this large assemblage O' Pre sons who had not quietly retired to his or h er /I,ir• spective abode!" The moral efficacy of t he OWEN's System is so clearly established hi concurrent testimony of all parties who ha ve ic to sited his establishment, that it is impossi b ' have any doubt on that part of the su bject bu tt' to its t fficacy in securing the ccmfo:t and a dance of the persons brought under th e t he rangements, and of greatly increasing te at national wealth. and strength, it is so con si . s t ical with the best and truest principl e s in Pfl i i . of Economy, that we have long been satis" e r i a t ish a its importance. The fOrmation of the ,r o os o and Foreign Philanthropic Society 16 ' 1 d w e speedily affords the' system a fair trial ; al? ) , to cannot but wish an experiment so intere st humanity the most complete success. Yesterday the A paid a Visit- t° Duke of Yoa his MAJESTY. ' Of The LORD CHANCELLOR and the 1)° , 1 - e DORSET ester h d a a d y a u p d i i l e i t n i c e e ofs se r thee was KING yesterd a y, to Yesterday perfoo ne r t , his MAJESTY'S Household, at his Palac e in ' mall, by the Rev. Dr. F. \'V. BLOMBERG* C, e Cit On Saturday the Lords of the Privy hick assembled at the Cockpit in Whitehall/ s t ; of/ was attended by the LORD PRESIDENT , the,ife of CHANCELLOR, Sir JOHN NIEHOLL (the J tl -:•P i ,1,57 the Arches Court,) the Mama. of the N° Viscount MELVILLE, &C. The ArroaS de, GENERAL was in attendance. The questil n : discussion was the right of choosing Mug' s ': for the Town and Council of Invernos,