The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-23 00:00:00

1 frkpaatment amounted, in the year 1816, to 1,3581. Of this sum - three London weekly papers, which were utterly unknown, and ,of which he (Mr. Hume) had never before heard, The British Neptune, The National Register, and The London and Pro <•inetal Gazette, received no less than 2351. while The Times re , ceived only 651. Of the Ministerial daily papers, The Courier re ceived 811., The Morning Post 661., and The Sun 581. In the Navy Office, an obscure weekly paper, called The Guardian, re ceived 531. for advertisements, while The Times, which had a - greater circulation than any other paper in London, did not receive a single pound. In the department of the Victualling Office, , The Times did not receive a single penny for advertisements in the year 1819. He (Mr. H.) had himself seen one circular of the Right lion. Gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, -recommending the Officers in the different public departments not ..to advertise in The Times newspaper. Nothing could sanction such a system of partiality and persecution.; for, if' • the-object were to give publicity to these advertisements, why give them to journals which were comparatively unknown, and withhold them fronipapers of large circulation, merely betause the political sentiments of those papers were opposed to'those of the Governtrient ? Mr. GOULBURN said he could.not help thinking that the Honourable 'Member had unnecessarily occupied the time of - the, House in dwelling upon what he conceived to be a,system of persecution diredted against The Times newspaper. To 'him (Mr. Goulburn) it was a •matter of perfect indifference whether advertisements were or • were not inserted in The Times ; and lie believed there was no Honourable Gentle men in that House, acquainted .with the arduous nature of the duties which devolved upon him as Secretary for Ire land, who did not feel that ,his time, must be too much occupied to enable him to inquire into the history of de - zeased newspapers. As to the .observation of 'the 110- nt.urahle Member that he had not been able to' obtain a copy of The Duneannon Journal, it seemed to him to be a conclu sive argument in favour of the extensive circulation of that .nArnal, for •.it was well known that it-was difficult to obtain a • fio:)y . of epaper, which was extensively circulated, at the Editor's !office. The Ilonourable Momberk argument was.not only un . fortunate in proving the,extensive circulation of the paper, but it was unlucky in another respect, for it shewed that when• people once got this favourite Journal into their hands, they were not .„easily prevailed upon to part with it—(A laugh).—The Hon. Member's intended , attack upon the Duncannon Journal had proVed the highest panegyric which could be passed upon it, for is • demonstrated that of all the journals in Ireland; it was the most extensively circulated, and that its readers were so passion-, . ately attached to it, that when once it came into their posses sion, no consideration could induce them to part with it - (A laugh). Mr. S. RICE said, that the question was not regarding the merits of any individual. It was, how the public business could be ,best and most cheaply done. Now it was notorious that, at present, some papers were kept up for the sake of ob taining the public money, while they published otherwise only two or three copies. There was one Journal ( The Duneannon Journal) which .was understood to publish violent matters, and which had been given up the moment that the Government advertisements were withdrawn. Wherever such a paper was to be fbund, Government ought to withdraw their lupport from it ; though it would be proper to retain at all events the Dublin Gazette. Mr. GOULBURN could assure the Honourable Member that measures would be taken for lessening as Much as possible .the expence of advertising ; but at present the information was not sufficient. Mr. HUME was sure that if the Returns which. he had moved for had been laid on the Table, the House would have . been able to see what sums had been given to the Editors of Newspapers, and among these would, in all probability, be found a continuation of 1001. a year to. Messrs. Cumming and Hutchinson, which had been first recommended by Lord North land. The fact was, that ,the partiality with regard to News papers was notorious ; the sum which advertising cost was more than double what it ought to be; and he hoped that his Hon. Friend would take the sense of the House upon it. Mr. R. MARTIN thought, that if the paper in question could not subsist without the patronage of Government, it ought to be given up. There was in his country a Journal which had often abused Government, and particularly him, as - a constant supporter of Government. He had applied to have the Government patronage 'withdrawn from that Journal ; but :that had not been done; and the Journal would no doubt go on to abuse him still. - - The Committee then - divided, when there appeared— For theeriginal Motion - - 48 . : .For Mr. Bennet's Amendment - - 11 Majority - - - —37 - 2,2001. was then voted for the expence of criminal proiectr , tions; and 1,5001. for the „apprehending of public offenders. On the motion • that 1,4491. be granted for the salaries of Lot - tery Officers in Ireland, Dr. LUSHINGTON asked Why, when there was no Irish Lottery to manage, the salaries of the officers should be con . tinned ? Mr. GOULBURN replied, that, at the time of the UniOri, the Irish Lottery Officers had been allowed, although the Lot tery was conjoined with that of this country, to retire upon half the salaries which had been paid to them previoOs to the Union. One of them, the inspector of unlicensed Lotteries, had still . duties to perform. .After a fewwords of explanation from Dr. LUSHINGTON , the grant was agreed to. • On the motion that 20,0001. be glinted for the Civil Contin gencies of Ireland, Mr. HUME asked why the particular items of this grant had not been estimated ? They had gone on for ten or twelve years a y ing 100 ; 0001., without any return of the reasons for which nt had been paid.. Mr. ,GOULBURN said that estimates would be given next year. Mr. S. RICE mould notdivide the House upon the grant in the mean time.; but he would press upon the House the neces • kity of having estimates, as the returns by the Commissioners stated that many of the services could have been performed at ,snuchlo.vrer rates than those mentioned in the estimates. Mr. GOULBURN stated, that in some instances the.esti mates had been made greater than the recommendation of the --Cemmissioners, in order to meet contingencies. The grant was, agreed to ; as was 7,2001. for salaries and ex pences of the Commissioners of Inquiry. On the motion that 20,0001. be grantedfor the expence of Army Estimates, Mr. HUME hoped that an account of them would be given next year. Mr. GOULBURN replied, that they were strictly for what they expressed.—Agreed to. Mr. GOULBURIC;iI moving that 1,2001. be granted for two years' allowance ft r the late Governors of the House of Industry in Dublin, felt himself bound to offer some •explana , tions. That claim had ben formerly rejected by the House, upon the ground . that one of the Governors was in the receipt of 5001. a year from another office. He brought it forward _ now only upon the grounds of necessity and long services-- some of them full 30 years,.and all of them nearly so. He de- tailed the particulars of the four remaining cases with Consider : able. warmth, and stated that he who had the 5001. had been .omitted.. Mr. W.. SMITH thought-that length of services alone ought rot to entitle any public servant td retired allowance. Mr. IIUAIE said, that there could be no good reason for giv ;ing these Governors a retired allowance, as it had been found that one had done the business better than all the five. Pen .:ions to the Governors of Charities were never heard of in Eng lan d.—Three of the Gentlemen under consideration 'ere clergy men ; why not give them church-preferment? Mr. PEEL thought they should not be too severe in such cases, as lenity _Might enable Ministers to make more extensive red u &ions. • Mr. G. BENNET and 111 n .S. RICE recommended Church- Freftrment as the best way of rewarding these Governors. The grants of 28,0001. to the Watch, and Police Establish ments of Dublin, and of 3,5001..t0 the Directors, Officers, &c. of the Irish Inland Navigation, were agreed to, as tOas the grant of 3,0921. Os. 2d. to the Temporary. Officers of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland. Mr. GOULBURN stated to the Committee, that' he had brought down with him an estimate for a further grant of the sum of 200,0001. to the distresses of the Irish people. lie was himself ready to move the grant now ; but if it were the wish of the House, the motion should be postponed to Wednesday, he should defer to its opinion.—(An .unanimous cry df " Now, row !" pervitded the House.) The grant was then moved and carriedfiemine contradicentc. Mr. ARBUTHNOT moved that a sum not exceeding 280,0001. should be_ granted 'to meet the Civil Contingencies .-extraordinary. ar. HUME objected to the grant. -He ridiculed the idea of dp haldingthegreatness of this county by a relay of diplomatists with . out duttes.to perform through all the petty States of Europe. It was a mockery to speak of duties, when Europe was governed by, a leaguewhen the Holy Alliance , --in other words., when the three great military Powers of the Continent arranged every part icular, And did not allow-these well paid reporters of passing events to say a single word. He shoulil therefore move, that a sum 0f10,00431.. be deducted from the original Charge. Mr. AR i;UTHNQT.defentled the grant The diplomatic services of the country in many instances were diScharged by the connex.ions of the great families, who had little property themselves—who sought no means of accumulating wealth by their situations, but who alqo ought to be indemnified from being losers by the duties they so beneficially and, honour ably discharged. BENNET opposed the grant, as didlls. MONCK. The Marcittis of LONDONDERRY assured the Committee, that not, a single .sfiilling of these contingencies went into the -pockets of the official persons employed in the diplomatic duties' of the country. After a few words from Mr. GURNEY, the Committee then divided, when there appeared— For the Amendment - - 12 .Against it - - - Majority forthe original motion - - 50 The next vote was 1g,7-001. for incidental expences to be paid to the Kings of Vain, Pcrtugal and the Netherlands, for as sisting in putting down the illicit traffic in slaves by means of the Mixed Commission. Mr. BERNAL objected to the grant as entailing an unjust and , unnecessary expence "on thiS - Country; but he .did not know whether, under the circumstances, he ought to make any proposition on the subject. Mr. W. SMITH said a few words on the same side. Sir 0. COCKBURN defended the grant. Dr. LUSHINGTON . moved, as .an Amendment, that the sum be xeduced to 17,2001. Mr. ARBUTHNOT supported the original grant. After a few .words from Lord LONDONDERRY and Dr. sHir.,NoToN, the Amendment was ncgatived without a 'The following Resolutions were then agreed to::-- 10,0001. for defraying the expences of „the Out-Pensioners of Greenwich Ilosphal. 4,5ta;/. for three of the Commissioners,appainted to Inquire into the Revenue in TrelarAl. 30,000/. towards defraying the eapence of Building Courts of Justice in Westminster Hall. 971/. to enable his Majesty to make allowances - to ths.Servante of.her late Majesty Queen Caroline. 12,500/. on account of the allowance that would have been due in October last, to her late Majesty Queen Caroline, 41.) be applied in the payment of her Majesty's Debts. 7,3001. to Mr. Henry Burgess ' in compensation for the.loss of time and expences incurred by him in the prosecution of his plan for the more speedy forwarding of letters. 12,8841. to William ,Gausey and J. H. Robisson, two Arne. .ricart loyalists, who were not contemplated in the votes .of last Session, but were in the same situation with .the parties then provided for. The House having.resumed, the Report was ordered , to be re ceived this day. The other Orden( were then disposed of; .and the House ad ,journed at ONE O'CLocx this morning. ' MAJORITY AND MINORITY OW .MO.TION FOR REDUCING £3,500 FROM 'TME GRANT FOR PROCLAMATIONS IN'NEWSPAPERS IRELAND. ' MAJORITY.-.,AGAINST. • Blair, J. Heber, Richard Martin, R. ' Brydges, G. Hope, Sir W. J. Phillimore, Dr. Burgh Sir If. Holmes, W. Peel, Rt. lion. R. Bernaril, Sir S. ' Hardinge, Sir H. Robinson,RtHn.E. Courtenay, T. P. Bill; Sir G. .Strutt, J. H. COckburn, Sir G. , Huskisson,Rt.Hon. Somerset, Lord G. Copley, Sir J. S. 'W. Twiss, Horace Dodson, John Lowther, Col. H. - Vansittart,RtHn.N Daly, J. • • Lushington, S. R. Wynn, .C. W. Fremantle, W.. Long, Rt.Hn. Sir C. Wilson, Thomas Fleming, J. Londonderry, Mar- Wood, Col. Forbes, C. guess of Wilmot, R. J. Goulburn,RtHnll., Macnaghten, E. A. Wetherell, C. Gifford, Sir-R.• Mundy, .G.. Warren, C. Holford, G. P. Martin, Sir T. B. M INORIT Y.—FOR. Bernal, R. Bright, Henry Hamilton, Lord A. .Smith, J. Crompton, Sam. Lushington, Dr. 'Hutchinson, Hon. Monck, J. B. TELLER. C. H. Palmer, C. F. Bennet, Hon. H. G. LIST OF THE MINORITY AGAINST THE GRANT OF £9,230 FOR ,THE GLEBES IN • • IRELAND. - Barham, J..F. , Fitzgerald,LordW. Monck, J: B. Bernal, R. Gurney, Hudson Price, R. Bright, Henry Heber,, R. Rice, T. S. Barrett, S. B. M. Hume, Joseph Rowley, Sir W. , Crompton, S. Hutchinson, Hon. , • Crespigny, Sir W„ C. H. TELLER. Cradock, S. Martin, J. Bennet, Hon. H. 0. MINORITY WHO VOTED FOR A REDUCTION OF £50,000 FROM THE VOTE OF CIVIL CONTINGENCIES, IN ORDER TO COM , PEL A REDUCTION OF THE EXPENCES OF OUR AMBAS SADORS ABROAD, WHICH WERE £300,000 IN LAST YEAR. Barrett, S. B. M. Lushington, 1)r. Rickford, Wm. Bennet, Hon. H. G. Maberly, J. Whitbread, Sam. Bright, H. Moore, Peter Cradock, S. Monck, .T. B. •TELLEIt. Hume, J. Palmer, C. F. Smith, Wm. , MINORITY ......„--- - . FOR THE RALANCES OF THE ORPHANS' FUND BEING PAID OVER WEEKLY BY THE TREASURER TO THECHAM BERLAIN. Barrett, S. M. Hume, J. - Whitbread, S. C. Cradock, S. , Lamb, Hon. G. . Wood, Ald. Crespigny, Sir W. Martin, John Calcraft, .1. .Palmer, C. F. • TELLERS. Denison, W. .T. Rice, T. S. Sumner, G. 11. , Duncannon, Visct. Robinson, Sir Geo. Bennet, 11. G. Davies, T. 'H. Rumbold, C. . KING'S COURT. Yesterday, at three o'clock, his M4JESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall, principally for the purpose of holding a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, in order to confer the Order and Ribbon vacant by the de cease 'of the late Marquis of Hertford, Knight Companion of the Order. The Knights Companions present upon the occasion were, as usual, dressed in their superb and splendid mantles and robes, and assembled in the state room on 'the left of the grand hall, where their names were called over, according to their seniority. The' Officers present of the Order of the oPrecedency were the Prelate. of the Order, the Bishop of Winchester ; the Chancellor, the Bishop of Salisbury ; Sir George Nayler, Garter King of Arms ; •and Sir Thomas TYr whitt, Blabk Rod. His Majesty having entered his state closet, attended by the Lord Chamberlain, ft ;e Vice Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse; the Lord Steward pf the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Master of the Robes, the Ciiptaiii of the Yeomen Guard;,.-Sir Wm. Congreve, Equerry in .Waiting ; Harrington, Gold Stick in Waiting ; Lord St. Helen's, the Lord in Waiting ; Sir Hillgrove Turner, the Groom in Waiting ; the State Page, &c. It was announced that -his Majesty was ready to hold the Chapter, when the Knights Companions and the Officers of the Order proceeded to the King's closet, and the procession to the chapta. room was formed in the following order : Mr. Mash, sen., Gentleman Usher in Waiting • carrying the Sword of State • Mr. Mash, jun., carrying the Badge and Ribbon of the Order, on a crimson velvet-cushion. Knights Companions- r . Earl Bathurst, Marquis of Londonderry,. Earl of Liverpool, his Grace the Mike of Wellington, his Grace the Duke of Montrose, Earl of Winchilsea,. his Grace the Duke of Beau.: fort, Eprl of Westmorland, Marquis of Salisbury, his Royal Rigliness- the Duke of 'York. ' Garter Principal King of Arms, Sir George Nayler ; . Usher of the Black Rod, Sir Thos. Tyrwhitt. His Majesty, • in his full Robes, followed by his Suite. On entering the Chapter-room his Majesty took his seat at the head of the table, the Sword of State being placed before him, .and the Knights Comp - anions and Officers with the usual ceremonies having taken their respective places, the Chancellor signified the King's pleasure for filling the vacant stall. • Sir George Nayler, Garter, Principal King of Arms, was sworn into office, being the first Chapter that has been held since his appointment by the Chancellor. The Bishop of "Winchester was • then introduced by Garter Principal King of Arms, and the Usher of the Black, Rod, and sworn into office as Prelate of the Order, .this being the first Chapter since his Lordship's appointment. The suf frages were then collected by the Chancellor, when George James Cholmondeley, Marquis of Cholmondeley, was de clared duly elected Garter Principal King of Arms; and the Usher of the Black Rod, attended by the two junior Knights present, viz. the Earl Bathurst and. the Marquis of London derry, making their usual .obeisance to their Sovereign, left the Chapter Room for an adjoining room, and introduced the most Noble the Marquis of Cholmondeley, Garter King of Arms bearing the Insignia of the Order, with which his Ma jesty was graciously pleased to invest the Noble Marquis, whir had been previously knighted with the 'Guelphic Order: The Chancellor then pronounced the usual admonition to the. Mar quis, who afterwards received the congratulations of the Knights Companions present. The Chapter then ended, and the Garter King of Arms called over the Knights Companions, and the procession return ed in the order it, entered the Chapter Room. His Majesty gave audiences to the Danish Minister, Mar quis of Londonderry, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Chol mondeley, the Lord Chamberlain, and Lord ,Bratlford. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JULY 20.—Letters from Petersburgh state that the Marquess de Pallucci has been the bearer of a formal invitation from the Emperor of Austria to our Monarch to assist at the Con gress which is to take place in Italy. It is.be lieved, also, that his Majesty will proceed thither. (Allgetneine Zeitung.) General the Count de la Tour, who played so noble a character in the short insurrection of Turin, has been appointed by his Sardinian Ma jesty Minister for Foreign Affairs.—(Journal des Debals.) Letters from Toulon of the 17th of July, state, that the King's galliot L'Amaranthe, commanded by M. Rigaud, Lieutenant de Vaisseau, Cheva lier of St. Louis, arrived there the preceding day from Smyrna. At her departure from thence the most perfect tranquillity prevailed. A special Messenger from Spain brought yes lerday accounts from Madrid to the 13th instant. There had been partial changes in the Ministry. The Ministers of the Marine and of Finance pre serve their portfeuilles. M. Garelly, the, Minis ter of ustice, takes, it is said, the Foreign Affairs during the indisposition of M. Martinez de la Rosa. The latter, who had insistdd on re tiring, has yielded at length to the, pressing so ,licitation of his colleagues, and he will resume the direction of foreign affairs immediately on the restoration of his health. M. Calatrava, who was a Member of the Cor tex of Oadiz, and who is considered one of the most eloquent defenders of the Spanish liberties, is apyointed Minister of the Interior. General Lopez Banos, who has destroyed the bands of Quesada, and who, with Generals Qui roga and Riego, was one of the principal person ages w,ho hoisted at Leon the standard of the Con ,stitution, is called to the Ministry of War. Ile is succeeded in his command in the Pyrenees by General Espinosa, who hastened from Valladolid to Madrid at the moment of the insurrection of the Guards: The Marquess de Santa Cruz, who was Am bassador to Paris„ after the revolution of 1820, is appointed Majordomo, or Grand Marshal of the Palace. The celebrated General Palafox, who repdered himself illustrious at Saragos , a, succeeds the Count Castro Torreno in the command of the Halberttiers. Positive intelligence had been received at Aladrid in the course of the 12th, that the Cara. ; bineers, who had suffered themselves to be drawn into Andalusia at the revolt, had submitted, and had returned to order and their duty. The letters do not speak of important arrests ; they afford reason to think on the contrary that the Government is disposed to use indulgence towards the Rebels, who, yielding to Foreign suggestions, had entered into a liberticide con spiracy which might have plunged Spain into anarchy and civil war. It was observed that there had been at the hotel of the French Embassy, some move ments which seemed to indicate preparations of departure. Madrid was perfectly tranquil. The' remains of the four Insurgent- Battalions had requested pardon, and, the capital like the provinces no, longer felt the counter revolutionary movements, which had been checked by the devotion of the country,and the love of liberty.—(Constilutionnel.) It is said that M. de Lauriston is to he ap pointed a Alarshal of France, and that he will command in chief the Cordon Sanitaire.--(ldern.) A Russian Diplomatist, it is said, declared lately that there would be no war this year, not even if the Turks did not restore the Principa lities, nor even if they exercised in all the Islands of the Archipelago successively the samp horrors which have ensanguined the delightful Island of Scio. NAPLES, JULY 1.--The Court-martial of Val demone, sitting at Messina, has pronounced the following sentences :—" t. Leonardo Baviera of Scilla (contumacious) guilty of having preserved emblems of Carbonari ; Prosper Alaccazone, con victed of having preserved a diploma, signed by ,him, of a Member of ,the Sect, are sentenced to ten years' exile, to 100 ducats security for three years, and to the ex pences of the proceedings." Big Sicilian Majesty decided in the Ordinary Council of State, held on the 17th of June, that the Jacobin malefactors, who by their brigan dages endanger the public security in the country, shall be henceforth tried by courts-martial. ILimnurton, JULY 16.—Our accounts from St. Petersburgh of July 2, say that the Emperor of, Russia had left that city on the 25th June, and One to Novogo'rod to inspect the military colony; and that his Majesty had returned to Zarko jesilo on the 2d, in the evening. We learn from Copenhagen, that a loan for Norway was con tracted for at Frederick-hall, on the Bth of July ; the loan is for one million and a half of marks, Hamburgh Banco, 125,000/. The contractors are Messrs. Hambro and Son, at Copenhagen. His Majesty the King of Prussia has lately issued a Decree for the promotion of the shipping inte rests of Prussia, which are in a very depressed state ; with this view the coasting trade from one Prussian port to another is to be allowed to Prussian ships only, and an increased harbour duty is to be levied on foreign vessels both coming and going. FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNE U.—Though both the Ramazan and the Festival of Bairam are over, we do not perceive that the Turks are making any preparations to leave us. They are proceeding in the open country with their usual cruelty. Youths and virgins are daily carried off as slaves, to the provinces beyond the Da nube. The fugitive Boyars thank Heaven that they did not return to their homes, as they were called upon to do. We are very eager for the next accounts from Constantinople, be cause the Turks affirm, that among the ap pointments usually made on the festival of Bair am, those -)f the two Hospodars will be an nounced. Letters from Kischaneff leave no' doubt of the continuance of peace. Our last accounts from Bucharest are of the 18th. Tran quillity prevailed there, and people were follow ing their usual occupations. It was stated that the Palace of Phocar was putting in order for the new Prince, and that his appointment would certainly be published on the conclusion of the llairam. The arrivals of merchandize from Cronstadt have begun again. FRANKFORT, JULY 9:—There is such a de mand for gold here, large quantities of which are sent to England, that the Frederick d'Or is now at ten florins; Napoleons are scarcely to be had. As there is every appearance of a pro ductive and excellent vintage, speculations in the purchase of casks are now frequent. Those who have stock of last year's wine are endeavouring to sell it, so that wines are falling in price on the Rhine, especially at Mayenne, where they are almost given away to clear the cellars. On the other hand, the prices of corn have suddenly experienced a great rise in many parts of Ger many. Large orders come from Hamburgh and Amsterdam. From want of rain the summer corn has for the most part failed in this neighbourhood, especially oats. Hay, too, has suddenly risen. In England alone the drought seems not to have hurt the corn, and importation is still prohibited. If England were open to the corn trade, the prices would rise considerably. However, not withstanding the advance in the prices, which is highly favourable to the farmer,: there is no reason, to fear any scarcity, because the preceding ample harvests have abundantly filled all our barns and magazines.—(.Nuremberg Correspon dent, July 14.) SPAIN.. MADRID, JULY 12. [From the Courier Francois of the 20th.] The insurgent Guards who escaped on the 7th from the Palace, at the moment when capitulation was about to be executed, and whq fled into the fields b' the bridge of Segovia, were briskly pursued by a squadron of the regiment of Almanza, by the cavalry of the National Guard, and by a piece of artillery. Frequent charges were made by the cavalry, in which many of the insurgents were killed. When arrived at the pass of Alcoron, the Guards separated into three detach ments, each taking a different direction. One, the most nume rous of them, scaled the walls of the Casa del Campo, and from thence fired on the cavalry. .Those insurgents who could not succeed in taking refuge in the Casa del Campo were exposed to a continued pursuit. The plain was covered with the killed and wounded, and some prisoners were made. The cavalry pushed on to the village of Humera, where they halted. In that place they were rein forced by a squadron of the regiment del Principe, with the Brigadier-General Palleria at its head. Night was fast coming on, and this squadron, together with some detachments from the regiment d'Almanaza, repaired to watch the motions of the guards shut up in the Casa del Campo. The cavalry succeeded in gaining an entrance into this plea sure house of the King, by a gate which opened on the fields. The insurgents occupied .an advantageous position, and had formed themselves in a square, waiting for the attack. Before the cavalry drew up in order of battle, Casero, Lieutenant of the Guards, who accompanied them, was sent to summon the insurgents to surrender, with the assurance that their lives should be spared. The obscurity of the night, the position occupied by the Guards, and the small force of the toli.mn of cavalry, all con spired to render this course the prudent one. Lieutenant Casero returned with an officer of the insurgents, bringing their con sent. The muskets of the Guards were formed into bundles, and at two o'clock on the morning of the Bth, these revolters were conducted, in two columns, to Madrid, and there placed in confinement. Their number was 380 soldiers and nine officers. The fugitives of the morning of the 7th, and those who in the evening had been unable to effect an entrance into the Casa del Campo, again united at the Pardo, and from thence pro ceeded towards the Escurial. This re-union rendered it ne cessary, on the 9th, to send thither a column of infantry and cavalry with a piece of artillery, to force the revolters to sub mission. These troops were under the command of Brigadier Don Joseph Ruiz Torras, who despatched before him i sm officer to the Escurial with offers of peace. The number of Guards prisoners at the barracks of the ex- Body Guards, was yesterday morning 820, without including the wounded in the hospitals. The King has given orders that a statement shall be imme diately'drawn up relative to the conduct of the four infantry bat talions of the Guards who took refuge in the Prado, and their hostile attempt against the capital in the morning of the 7th. On the 9th General Riego presented himself to the munici pality of Madrid, to offer them a silver medal struck at Cadiz, in commemoration of the re-establishment of the Constitution on the Ist of January 1820, and as a testimonial of his sense of the efforts made during the last few days for the consolida tion of otir liberties. After the presentation of the medal; General Riego appeared at the balcony, from whence he harangued the people. He en treated them no longer to use the cry of " Live Riego," since it had become the pretext for popular disorders, but confine themselves to that of " Live the Constitution." He also told them, that in order to undeceive the King on his account, he had waited on his Majesty and renewed the oath to defend his sacred person. Finally, he added that the King had replied, that the greatest proof he could give him of his sincerity, was to use his influence with the constitutionalists for removing all motives for division, and that one of the circumstances that had given rise to it had been the popular application of the song. of Tragala. On the same day the municipality, by a proclamation, ex horted the citizens to abstain from crying " Live Riego !" and to exclaim only ' 4 Live the Constitution !"—" Live the Na tion !"—" Lire the Constitutional King !" They also be sought them to lay Aide the Tragala, which song, although a patriotic one, had been a main Cause of popular disorders and of civil dissentions. By different ordinances, the King has testified his satisfac tion to the corps of the garrison, to the National Guard, and to their officers, for the good conduct and bravery shown in the morning of the 7th, against the Royal Guards who attacked the citizens of Madrid. The Government has given orders to General Espinosa, who was marching on Madrid, to send a column of his troops against the insurgents of the province of Guadalaxara, and to place himself with the remainder in the vicinity of Somo-Sierra till further orders. The 2d battalion only of the regiment of Gua dalaxara will enter Madrid. ' A note has been addressed to the Ministry by the Foreign Ministers at Madrid, declaring that their Courts would regard any attempt on the-person of the King as an act, of hostility. It is said that the English Minister, on his part, has transmit ted another note, the object of which is to announce that Eng land is determined to protect the constitutional throne and' the liberties of the Spanish nation. On this subject the Especiador has the following passage : " We have certain assurances that the English Ambassador, when he congratulated his Majesty on the repression of the re volt of the Guards expressed in the name of his Court his sa tisfaction, not only at the happy issue of the alarming crisis that menaced the nation, but also because he beheld his Majes ty rescued from the thraldom in which he was held by a per hured guard, and surrounded by brave, troops, his militia, and eroic people, who had given, under difficult circumstances, so many proofs of their fidelity and worth." The Ministers have sent in their resignations, but at present only those of the Ministers of War and of the Interior have been accepted. It appears that the Council of State haS ad dressed a representation to the King, on the necessity either of retaining the existing Ministry, or of replacing them by men eminently constitutional. To-day, however, the following no minations have been announced :—Gen. Lopez Banos, Gover nor of Navarre, and one of the companions in arms of the hero of las Cabezas (Riego), to the Ministry of War ; M. Calatrava, a tried patriot- in the Cortes of last year, of which he was a member, to the Ministry of the Interior ; the Marquis of Santa Cruz is nominated Minister of the King's Household ; Quiro ga, Captain-General of Old Castile, to , succeed General L'sp,n osa, called to the Government of Navarre ' • and finally, Gen. Mina goes as Commander to Galicia ; and Brigadier Pallarea is named Political Chief of Madrid. The news from the provinces is Most satisfactory. At Cadiz and other cities, when, the revolt of the guards became known, the most lively indignation was excited among the citizens.— The militia took up arms, and swore to'die in defence of the Constitution. The 7th of July, marked at Madrid by the triumph of liberty, was also distinguished by important events in Andalusia. On that day the insurrection of the carabineers and a part of the province of Cordova was terminated and punished. We hive learnt, by an extraordinary courier from Cadiz, all the circum stances of the action. The affair took place at Adamar, two leagues from Montoro, and the troops which took part in it were the infantry regiments of the Constitution and of Majorca, with the cavalry of Alcantara. The rout was, complete, and the carabineers, who had covered themselves with glory in so many encounters, fled without striking a blow, although urged by the horsemehof Alcantara to measure arms with them. Those unfortunate inhabitants of Cordova who had been drawn in to join the revolters, also disappeared. A great number of pri soners has already been made, and Brigadier Chocon had taken post at Puerto-Llano, with 300 horse, to intercept the fugitives. On the 9th of July the Municipality of Madrid addressed an energetic representation ,to the King on the necessity of appoint ing Ministers,—of punishing with severity the authors of the revolt,—of cashiering the two battalions of the Guards which had capitulated,--and of confering the command of provinces solely on men devoted to. the Constitution. iFronrthe Journal des Debuts.] The following is the answer of Martinez de la Rosa to the note of the Foreign Ambassadors. This document makes known to us the point of view under which the former Ministry wished to consider late events : and this will probably be the language of the Ministry which is forming : " Sin,—We know sufficiently the deplorable events that have happened within these latter days, since a respectable corps, destined especially to the guard of the sacred person of his Majesty, has proceeded without any order from its quar ters, has abandoned the capital, and established itself two leagues from Madrid in the royal residence of the Pardo. This unexpected incident has placed the Government in a position as difficult as it is singular. It found itself thus deprived of one of the principal supports which enabled it to maintain public' order ; the force destined to aid the execution of the laws has shaken off the yoke of subordination and obedience ; and sol diers charged with the sacred care of his Majesty's person have not only abandoned it themselves, but fixed public attention on the palace of his Majesty, which continued to be occupied by their companions iii arms. In such circumstances the Govern ment saw the necessity of directing its attention to two princi pal objects--first, that of preserving at all hazards the tranquil lity of the capital, without giving occasion to those disorders which the state of alarm and the irritation of the passions threa tened ; second, that of endeavouring by every means of peace and,conciliation to bring back to their duty the misguided corps, without being obliged to resort to force or to proceed to the melancholy extremity of shedding Spanish blood. " With, respect to the first object, the measures of Govern ment have been so efficacious, that the state of the capital in days so critical has presented a striking example of the modera tion and wisdom of the Spanish people. We have not even seen the breaking oatof those slight disorders which in ordinary and peaceable times are so frequent in capital cities. " As to the second, the dispositions of the Government hare had a less happy result, owing to the obstinacy of the misled troops. In vain were employed all the conciliatory measures which could be dictated by prudence and the most ardent desire to avoid deplorable consequences : the means of dissipating the grounds of alarm and distrust, which served as apretext to the mutinous corps, had been exhausted. The Government had given them thrice, and on three distinct occasions, an order W march upon two points which were assigned them for quarters; the Council of State, thrice consulted, pointed out ways of con ciliation which were all adopted : finally, the Ministry extend ed so far its condescension that it proposed to the troops of the Pardo to send Officers of its choice to hear from the mouth of the King himself what was his will—what were his desires all this took place without producing the effect which was in tended. In spite of all this, the Government, forced to tak-e the necessary precautions, has so little deviated from the line of moderation, that it not only did not employ against the muti nous soldiers,'the troops who garrisoned the capital, but to awn' every hostile preparation employed no other resources but those' which were at its disposal, and which it might properly employ , since its orders had not been obeyed as they ought ; but so many threatenings on the part of the Government, instead 4). ' bringing back to their duty the misled battalions, had no other effect than to encourage them in the culpable projects,which theY have since endeavoured to put in execution by surprising the capital. Their hostile invasion is too well known ; their frui t ' less attempts to surprise and to beat the gallant troops of the gr: rison, and the national militia, are likewise well known ; and tn 7, issue of their temerity is before tbe public. In the midst this crisis, and of the irritation which an aggression of this na ture must produce in the public, we witnessed, with astonish ment, the soldiers and the militia preserving the most severe discipline, without abusing their triumph, and without appear: ing to forget for a moment that the authors of this fatal even% were Spaniards. " After what had occurred, it was neither prudent, nor wouq. it have been possible, to keep the aggressors in the capital, an" to continue in their charge the protection of the Royal par:: the object of veneration and respect to'the Spanish penTu e ' t They therefore intrusted this precious • deposit to a Regime n ( ' 'which had been the model of subordination and discipline; an the troops and the people acknowledged and respected the im: mense distance which separates a mutinous Royal Guard, e, sponsible sponsible to the laws, from the august person of the King, ( ~.e dared sacred and inviolable by the fundamental law of t.", State. Never did his Majesty and his august family retie s , more proofs of attachment and respect than in - the crisis of Y.,, e5 e . terday ; never did the Spanish people exhibit greater evide'"' of its loyalty and its virtues. ure " This simple relation of facts, notorious in their own udd e rs and capable of being supported by so many witnesses, rev all farther reflections on your note of yesterday unnecessalre The Government of his Majesty cannot fail to apPio worthily its sentiments, and to acknowledge that its °Mt . ' every respect as useful as interesting. on. c " I renew to your Excellency the assurances of my big. sideration. 1. (Signed) 4 ' FRANCISCO 31...1.RT1NEZ DE LA RO " 3ladrid, July 8, 122." PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS• HOUSE OF COMMONS. Char d Sof p pe en ak si e o r n r s e L p ß o u i r n i t:4;t i h v e:R 2 p :o r yal d c l e .e A n rs s j s . u en ß il t . e , i —i p t a l o:l 2 l 2 a n n . t C4 1 2. 1i ; ing Produce Bill, Excise Licences Repeal Bill, SeetlL,, Spirits Drawback. Bill, Small Notes Bill, Bankrupts ° y, missions Bill, Fees of Courts Bill, New Churches Im' ar Marriage Act Amendment Bill, Prison Laws Ar nenag goo (Ireland) Bill, Cattle 111-treatment Bill, Bakers Regula „ 1 , 1 Bill, Middlesex County Rates Bill—Cork and Skibber` Road Bill, and Duke of Marlborough's Estate Bill. , oc e STAMP DUTIES REDUCTION (IRELAND) BILL— . to 0, the Stamp Duties on Re-conveyances of Mortgages, en u . r. g certain other cases ; and to amend several Acts for secu , r st the Stamp Duties in Ireland," presented, and read '- time; to be read a second time to-morrow (this day). „ s at ISLE OF MANN POSTAGE B/LL—" for granting Ita' d ' Postage for the conveyance of Letters and Packets be t the the Port of Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, anu.„p Isle of Mann," presented, and read a first time, to be Ir . " second time to-morrow (this day.) v . se EAST INDIA SUGAR BILL—" to continue, for one ye, ,ase4 much of an Act of the last Session of Parliment as l uer,! es ," the Duties payable on Sugar imported from the East lu ui e presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second till' morrow' (this day). to NATIONAL MONUMENT (L 7 COT LAND) BILL 1 Repo- Os w , ' .igr ROADS BI Li.-'-Surrey Noir j be ingiu;' - day• ORPHANS' FUND BILL-CO be read a third time On Tbu , fto. JURIES (SCOTLAND) BILL-Lords amendnients aglee'd tot H MESSAGE FROM TE LonDs-That they have agr e e Kirkintulloch Roads Bill, without amendment. CHARGE OF LOAN BILL-read a third time, and p 3 50 tit if 0 ASSESSORS AT ELECTIONS BILL-Second reading 1 )- for three months. -.- NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY:,,von' 1. Mr. Lennard, '- Copy of any Communication or enTA - 'bor dente between his Majesty's Government or the ,A Ol , - ic o b =it sador at Paris-with the Agent or Minister of the neY of Columbia. at 2. Mr. Wilberforce,-To prevent die extension of Sial eri the Cape of Good Hope. 3. Mr. Hume,-Resolutions explanatory of the Sinking f ` iP to l i i i ; 4. Mr. Wilmot,-Address for Commissioners of Ingilirf ; sent to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and ti e .' also, to the Leeward Islands. • W elt 5. Mr. Martin (of Galway),-Bill to mitigate the Piou s of Forgery in certain cases. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS Thit • 1. Canada Government and Trade Bill-Committee. 2. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill-Committe e. 3. Stamp Duties Reduction (Ireland) Bill-Second B 4. East India Company's Loan Bill-Third Reading* 5. Smuggling Prevention Bill-Committee. 6. Greenland Fisheries Bill-Committee. 7. Silk Bounties Bill-Third Reading.- 8. Queen's Servants Pensions Bill-Third Reading. 9. Malt Duties Collection Bill-Third Reading. • 10. Supply-Reports. e ° 11. Suply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law (:Barg Further consideration of Report. 12. Barilla Act [5O Geo. 3, c. 52]-Committee thereupon' 13. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 14. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 15. Barrack Estates Bill-Committee. 16.' Stage-Coach Duties Bill-Third Reading. 17. Gas Washings, &c. 18. New South Wales Duties Bill-Third Reading. 19. Lotteries Bill-Third Reading. 20. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill-Report. '2l. King's Bench Business Bill-Report. c o 22. General Turnpike Bill-Third Reading. • co' 23. Ancient Histories,=-Address for Printing_ thereupon. 24. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill-Second Re ading. 25. Isle of Mann Postage Bill-Second Reading. , 26. East India Sugar Bill-Second Reading pit • PRIVATE BILLS-Second Readings for Tri , ,, uzat i o p. 1. Coesvelt's Naturalization. 2. Wiick ' s Na