The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-24 00:00:00

szonsent of the Executive Council thereof, may appropriate and :apply, towards defraying the expence of. administering justice and support of the Government in each Province, the whole Revenue of such Province which may be received before, and until the , unless his Majesty, his heirs, or suc cessors, shall, by any Act or Acts passed by and with the advico.and consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly of the-Canadas, make provision for appropriating such parts of the said Revenue as would by Law have been at the disposal of the Legislature of either of the said Provinces respectively, had this Act not been passed. Provided always, That nothing herein con tained shall be taken to vary or repeal anyappropriation already made by any Act in force in either Province, and chargeable upon the Revenue thereof respectively, but thati the same shall -:be duly observed, so far as it is consistent with the provisions of this. Act :- provided also, that nothing in this Act contained shall be taken or extend to vary henceforward the mode of ap: propriating or disposing of any duty or revenue which may hereafter be raised under British Acts of , Parliament now in force in either Province. And whereas, since the division of the ,Province of Quebec into the Provinces of the said Provinces respectively, by and with the advice and 144er and Upper Canada, divers regulations have from time to time been made by agreements concluded under the authority of Acts passed by the Legislature of the said two Provinces respectively concerning the imposing of duties upon articles imported into the port of Quebec in the Province of Lower Canada, and the payment of drawbacks of such duties to the Province of Upper Canada on account of the proportion of goods so imported into Quebec, and passing from thence into the said Province of Upper Canada, and consumed therein, the last of which agreements expired on the first day of July, one thousand -eight hundred and nineteen. And whereas it ap pears by the Report of the Commissioners last appointed for the purpose aforesaid, that the Province of Upper Canada claims cer tam arreriages from the Province of Lower Canada on account of such drawbacks, which claims are not admitted on the part :of the Province of Lower Canada. And it further appears by the Report of the said Commissioners appointed on behalf of both Provinces for the purposes aforesaid, that they have failed to establish any regulation for the period beyond the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, by reason that they could not agree upon the proportion of duties to be -paid to Upper Canada, by way of drawbacks for remedy of the inconvenience occasioned by the suspension of the said Agreement, and for the satisfactory investigation and ad justment of the said claims : be it enacted, That it shall and :maybe lawful for the Goverrior Lieutenant Governor or person Administering the Government of each of the said Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada,' so soon as conveniently may be After the , to appoint by commission under the Great Seal of their respective Provinces one arbitrator, and that the said arbitrators so appointed shall have power by an instrument under their hands and 'seals to appoint a third arbitrator, and in case of their not Agreeing inettch appointment within one month from the date .of the appointment of the arbitrators so directed to be made •on the part of the respective Provinces, or the last thereof; if • the said appointments shall not be made on the same day, his 31ajesty, his.heirs, or successors, shall have power by an in strument under his Sign Manual to appoint such third arbi . trator, who (if appointed in manner last mentioned) shall . not be an °inhabitant of either of the said Provinces, and • that the three arbitrators so appointed as aforesaid shall . power rto hear and determine all claims of the Province of Upper Canada upon the Province of Lower Canada, on account of drawbacks or proportion of duties accruing under agree ments made and ratified by the authority of the LegiSlature of the said two Provinces, according to the fair understanding and construction of the said agreements ; and also to hear any claim which may be advanced on the part of the Province of Upper Canada to a proportion of duties accruing under British Acts of Parliament, which are not embraced within the terms -of any provisional agreement, and to report the particulars of any such claim, with the evidence thereupon, to the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury for the time being ; • and if it shall eppear to the Commissioners of his Majesty's .Treasury, that any sum is justly due from the Province of Lower Canada to the Province of Upper Canada on account of such claim, they shall signify the same, together with the amount, to the Governor or person administering the Govern ment of the Province of Lower Canada for the time being, who shall thereupon issue his warrant upon the Receiver-General of Lower Canada to pay such amount to the Receiver-General of Upper Canada, in full discharge of any such claim.—And be it further enacted, That the said arbitrators shall have power to send for and examine such persons, papers, and records as they shall judge necessary for their information in the matters referred to them, and that if any person or persons shall refuse or ne glect to attend the said arbitrators, or to produce before them any papers or documents, having been duly served in either province with reasonable notice in writing for that purpose, he, sae, or they, shall forfeit and pay the sum of to be recovered by bill, plaint, or information, in any Court having competent jurisdiction, within the province in which such person usually resides, to be applied towards the - support of the Civil Government of the said Province, and to be ..accounted foito his Majesty through the Lords Commissioners -of his Majesty's Treasury for the time being, in such manner -.:and form as it shall please his Majesty to direct.—And he it further enacted, that the witnesses to be produced before the - said arbitrator, if it is desired by either of the said arbitrators, shall and may be sworn before any of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace within either of the said Provinces; or before any one of the said arbitrators, who are hereby empowered jointly or severally to administer such oath ; and that it' any person shall in any such oath, so taken as aforesaid, wilfully forswear himself, he shall be deemed guilty of • - And he it further enacted, That in case of the death, removal, or incapacity of either of the said arbitrators, before making an award, or in case the third arbitrator- chosen or appointed as aforesaid shall refuse to act, another shall be appointed in his stead, in the same manner as such arbitrator so dead, removed, or becoine incapable, or refusing to act as aforesaid, was . originally appointed ; and that in case a third arbitrator shall be appointed by his Majesty, es herein before mentioned, it shall and may be lawful for the Governor in chief in and over the said Province, to determine the amount of remuneration to be paid to such arbitrator, which amount shall be defrayed in • equal proportions by each Province, and shall be paid by war rants, to be issued for that purpose by the Governor, Lieuten . ant-Governor, or person administering the go'vernment.of each Province, upon the Receiver-General thereof, respectively.— . And be it further enacted, that the award of the majority of the said arbitrators shall be final and conclusive as 'to all matters therein contained; and that if either of the arbitrators nonlina ted by the Governor of either of the said Provinces shall refuse : or neglect to attend, on due notice being given, the two remain ing arbitrators may proceed' to hear and determine the matters referred to them in the same manner as if he were present.— _And be it further enacted, That the said arbitrators, or a majo rity of ;hem, as herein before mentioned, shall certify the award to be made by their in the premises under their hands and seals, to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury of the Unite) Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and to the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, or person administering the government • of each .of the said Provinces ; and that if any sum be directed by the said award to be paid to the. Province of Upper Canada by the Province of Lower Canada, it shall and may be lawful . for the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, or person administering the Government of the said Province of Lower Canada, and he is hereby required to issue his Warrant upon a Receiver-Ge neral of the Province of Lower Canada in favour of the Re . ceiver-General of the Province of Upper Canada for the sum so awarded, which sum shall be accordingly paid by the Re ceiver-General of Lower Canada, in discharge of such War . rant, and shall be accounted for by bim to the Lords Commis sioners of his Majesty's Treasury for the time being; in such manner and form as his Majesty, his heirs and successors shall •be graciously pleased to direct : And be it further enacted, _that of all duties which have been levied in the Province of . Lower Canada since the upon any . goods, wares, merchandize, or commodities, imported by sea into the .Province of Lower Caneada, and also of all duties which after .the passing of this. Act,, and before the shall .be levied in the Province of Lower Canada upon any goods, - wares, merchandizes, or• commodities, imported by sea into the . said Province of Lower Canada, the Province of Upper Canada . shall be entitled to have and receive as the proportion of duties arising, and due to the said Province of Upper Canada upon such importations, and that the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, or .person administering the Government of the Province of Lower Canada, shall and may issue his Warrant forthwith upon the ,Receiver-General of Lower Canada, in favour of the Receiver • General of the Province of Upper Canada for such proportion of the duties as shall have been received in the Province of Lower Canada before the passing of 'the Act, and shall and may, on the and the in each and every .year thereafter, issue his warrant upon the Receiver-General of .Lower Canada in like manner for die payment to the Reciver -General of Upper Canada, oisuch sum as may be then aseer aained to be, due on account of the said proportion, according to ethe provisions of this Act.—And be it further enacted, That -immediately after the said e the proportion to be ~paid to Upper Canada for the years next succeed ing, of duties levied in the Province of tower Canada upon „goods, wares, and commodities imported therein by sea, shall and may be ascertained by the award of arbitrators, to be ap pointed in the same manner and with the same powers as here . inbefore provided with respect to the arbitrators to whom the • question of arrears is to be referred, and that arbitrators shall in like manner be appointed, and an award made once in ,every years thereafter, for the purpose of establish ing such prerportion from time to time, and all and every the provisions. •contained.in this Act respecting the appointment, e powers, and remuneration of the arbitrators to be first appointed after the passing thereof, and regarding the execution of their duty, -flail apply and extend to the.arbitrators to be appointed for the purposes last herein-mentioned : Provided always nevertheless, that if his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, shall, by any act to be passed after the said by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative 'Council and Assembly for the said two Provinces,establish the proportion of duties to be paid to Upper Canada, or provide other measures for ascertaining the same, or shall dispense with the necessity of ascertaining such proportion—then, and from thenceforth, all and every the provisions herein contained, respecting the appointment of ar bitrators, after the said shall cease and de termine.—And be it further enacted, That after the said and until a new proportion of duties to be paid to Upper Canada, shall be established, or other provision made' respecting the same as herein before provided, end also at all times hereafter, in default of any such proportion being ap pointed, or provision made, the proportion of duties last assign ed to be paid to Upper Canada, under the authority of this act, shall continue to be paid by the Province of Lower Canada ; and warrants shall issue for the payment of the same, in the same manner as fOr the period before the same. Provided always, That it shall be in the power of the arbitra tors, nevertheless, by their subsequent award, to alter such pro portion from the period for which it was last established, if it shall appear to them just so to do.—And be it further enacted, That from and after the ' , the proportion of duties on importations by sea into the Province of Lower Canada, which shall belong to each Province respectively, according to the dis tribution to be made under the provisions of this Act, together with all other revenue which shall be raised in each, shall re main in the Treasury thereof to the use of each Province re spectively, subject to such Act or Acts of Appropriation, whe ther British or Provincial, as at present exist, and to such other Acts as may be passed,by his Majesty, his heirs, or successors, by anti with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly of the said two Provinces, for appropriating to the use of each Province such portion f its revenue respec tively, as may by law be at the disposal of the Legislature thereof.—Provided always, nevertheles, That if his Majesty, his heirs, or successors, shall, by.any Act to be passed, by and with the advice and consent of the _Legislative Council and Assembly for the said two Provinces, make permanent pro vision for the expence of administering justice, and the support of the said Government in both Provinces, the excess of the re venue above such provision, which may thereafter be levied in both Provinces, and which shall be subject to, the disposal of the Legislature thereof, may thenceforth, by any Act or Acts to be passed by his Majesty, his heirs, or successors, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council and Assembly of the Canadas be appropriated in common to the use of both or either of the said Provinces.— And be it further enacted, That if any person or persons shall be sued or prosecuted for any thing done or to be done, in pur suance of this Act, such person or persons may plead the gene ral issue, and give this Act and the special matter in evidence ; and if the plaintiff or plaintiffs, prosecutor or prosecutors, shall become nonsuit, or forbear the prosecution, or discontinue his, her, or their action, or if a verdict shall pass against into, her, or them, the defendant shall have costs, and shall have the like remedy for the same as in cases where costs are by law given to defendants. -------- - DEMERARA PAPERS: Weshave received a series of bemerara Papers to the commencement of May, from which we extract the following : " Abstract of Publication, by his Excellency Major-General John Murray, Lieutenant-General in, and over, the United Colony of Demerara, and Essequibo, and Dependent Districts, Commander-in-Chief, &c. and the Llonourable the Court . of Policy, combined with the Representatives of the Inhabitants of the said Colony for fixing Colonial Taxes. • , " Unto all to whom these presents shall come greeting, be it . known. 'Whereas a statement has been laid before our present. combined Assembly of the surplus wanted to defray the Colonial expenditure of the present year, we have fixed,. and by these presents do fix, for the purpose of raising the Colony taxes for the year 1822;.. as follows, viz. : —That all persons in the .)..tid United Colony, or its dependencies, shall pay a poll tax of four guilders for each of his, her, or their slaves of every description, whether domestics, labourers, sailors, tradesmen, children, sick, lame, superannuated, and infants, according to the returns al ready given in. Excepting from such poll tax all proprietors, renters, or occupiers of any plantation or plantations in the said colony or its dependencies, cultivating sugar, rum, molasses, coffee, cotton, or plantains; task gangs, tradesmen, wood-cut ters or all others who pay income tax derived from ie labour of such slaves. That further. all persons deriving, or who may de rive, a revenue in the said colony from any other source than military situations, fixed salaries from Government, (the prof - -:ts, fees, or emoluments of any kind received by all public and civil officers whatsoever, being liable to the after-named tax,) or the cultivation of sugar, molasses, rum, coffee, cotton, shall pay on the gross amount of his, her, or their revenues, from the Ist day of January, 1821, to the last day of December in the same year, and so on in proportion for any shorter period within the last year. such rate as is pointed out by classes published, ex cepting from such payments all persons whose annual revenue or revenues has or have not respectively for the last year ex ceeded the sum of 2,000, guilders. * * * * * Exclusive of the above-mentioned ordinary annual taxes, re venues, and slaves, the Combined Court ordered that the fol lowing regulation duties shall be levied and paid to the colony : " First, A colonial duty at the rate of 66 guilders per pipe containing 110 gallons, and so in pro Portion for every larger and smaller quantity, on all Madeira and other wine in wood, and a duty of two guilders per dozen on all bottled wine of every de scription (except Port wine to remain at one guilder per dozen) ; • and further„ a duty of one guilder per gallon on all foreign spi rits imported into the colony, say brandy, rum, and gin (the Court abrogating so much of the Act of the 2d December, 1820, published the 9th following, as affixes the duty to be paid at three guilders per gallon), which duties shall be paid at the office of the Receiver, on pain of a fine of 500 guilders for every offence, and no ships having wine or spirits shall be admitted to a free clearance, unless it shall appear by the signature of the Receiver that such duties have begin paid or security given. " A drawback of 50 guilders to be alliWed on every pipe of Madeira or other wine, having paid the above duty, that may be legally exported from this Colony to the neighbouring Co lonies, West India Islands, or Great Britain, on the exporter producing (if shipped to Groat Britain) a proper certificate of such wine having been cleared out ; and the penalty for reland ing is 1000 guilders per pipe, and forfeiture of tle wine. "Secondly. All transient traders, viz. masters of vessels, supercargoes, &c. who may arrive in the Colony with 'goods of any description, whether they retail such goods or dispose of them otherwise, shall pay a duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem on these goods, the invoice to he attested on oath before the re ceiver of the tax. Unless this is complied with, no permit or pass for the departure of such persons from the Colony will be Issued by the Secretary " Should a false statement be given in, a fine of five hundred guilders will be levied on the person of the offender. To pre vent evasion, the securities which are bound for the masters of vessels entering this port'sliall also be liable to all the penalties to which the master, &c. will be liable for offending against this present law. It is understood that the above duty is not to apply to the masters or supercargoes of vessels from the United States, in consequence of the heavy duties which they pay to the Sovereign's chest ; nor to any master or supercargo of vessels from British North America, who are exempt from the above duties. ••.• • • • • " Fourthly. All horses, except brood mares and their foals, to pay a tax of twenty-two guilders per head. Fifthly. All person of every class to pay a tax of 50 guilders for every two, and one hundred guilders for every four-wheeled carriage. " And lastly. The following tax on produce to be paid : Seven stivers on every hundred Dutch pounds of sugar ; twenty two stivers on every hundred gallons rum ; fourteen stivers on every hundred gallons molasses ; 25' stiVers on every himdred Dutch pounds of cotton ; 33 stivers.on every ditto of coffee. Signed) " JOHN MURRAY. " By Command, " CHARLES WILDAY, 1 Joint Der,: Sec." W. J. ARMSTRONG, On Wednesday Mr. RANDOLPH, the late Can didate for the office of President of the United States of America, who lately arrived in this country for the benefit of his health, dined with Admiral Sir J. H. WHITSIIED, K.C.B. Corn. minder-in-Chief at Portsmouth. Every suitable attention was paid to this distinguished gentle man i • he visited the Royal George yacht, and ships in the harbour, and afterwards proceeded to Ryde. Among the 'improvements about to be made in Drury-lane Theatre, the audience part will be somewhat circumscribed. There is a project in contemplation at Paris for 'establishing an English theatre ; several Englishmen have joined together, and subscribed large sums; they only wait for the permission of Government. FOREIGN INILLIGENCE. PAtus, JUNE 20.—ThKing presided yester day at a Council of Miners. _ _ Tuesday eveninz Mnal the Duke of Bel lune, Minister of War, tnounced to his Ma jesty the arrest of Genel Berton and two of his accomplices, at Saunr, by a detachment of carbineers. The French brig La arie, Captain Gilbert, arrived at Saint Maio the 15th instant, left Cayes (St. Domingo) the.Oth of April, two days after the taking off thembargo. The colony was then very tranquil, .nd the French were respected in their propey. The Cordon Sanitaire ill exercises the imagi nations of our politicians Its necessity is-gene rally recognised for. the teservation of our ter ritory from the contagio which has desolated, and which still tnenacea part of Spain ; but they think of nothing bt hostile projects, and the movements of troopsrecently ordered con firm them in• their ideas.. They no longer are in doubt ; they .declare war, and talk of commencing the campaig. We can give theSe gentlemen some informatio, which will, perhaps, induce them to retrace the steps - . Orders have been issued for putting or artillery into order, not Only at the Pyrenees, bt in. places,; an other places an arrangement, Which enbraces equally the Eastern and Southern front-_ , rs, has occasioned the late movements in all the inn s. There is nothing in all this to sustain th.:supicions of unquiet spirits, or the hopes of tulcontents. France is beginning. to regulate its military, state, as we may conjecture. Franct makes no attack upon the independence of ant Power, nor :has any fears for her own. Of his we may be assured. (Monacan) A letter read on Tuesday, at the Academy of Sciences, states that thire was observed at Angers, on the 3d 'inst., a' a quarter-past eight in the evening, a very rematkable luminous phe nomenon. It was laccompa4ied by a'consider able explosion, and followed by a fall of mete. oric stones, one of which fell in ,a garden near a female who was Watering - it. This fragment, which weighed thirty ounces, was bristled by angular particles, which sheaved that it had form ed part of a more voluminous mass ; it was blackish, and strewed marks of fusion. The light of the meteor was seen at London and at Poictiers. PARIS, JUNE 21.—General Berton, and the two.nersons arrested with him, have been con veyed to the Castle. of Saumur. - , Authentic Details of the Arrest of General BERTON.—A report had been spread abroad and credited that General Berton had escaped out of France, and landed at St. Sebastian. The object of this false intelligence was evidently no other than to relax the activity of the researches made after him. Never theless, the Forest of Paithenay, where it was supposed he lay concealed, was surrounded by gendarmerie and other troops ; but the most particular inquiries were productive of no result. It is solely. to the adroitness, courage, - and devotedness of the C,arabineers of Monsieur, that we are, indebted for the . ar rest of Berton and two of his accomplices.—Wolfel (the name of this brave and faithful servant of the family of France) pre tended to listen with attention to the insinuations of certain of the disaffected at Saumur. In a very few days he was ini tiated into their designs ; and ' he gaided so upon their con , 1 fidence that not only was he informed of Berton's hiding place, I - but had also the honour of 'being presented to him. This in terview took place in-a farm, three quarters of a league from the town. Wolfel now tendered to Berton the fraternization and assistance of four subaltern officers in his own regiment, for whom, he added, he would be answerable as for hiMself. Ber ton with eagerness accepted this promise of a new army, and fixed, of his own accord, the precise day for another interview at the same place. This interview took place on Monday last. Wolfel then presented to Berton the four subaltern officers he had mentioned to him, in the company of two friends of .±:er ton. In about a quarter of an hour the conference took another tone. Wolfcland his comrades drew their pocket pistols out, pointed them upon the breasts of Berton and his two colleagues, . and informed them, in a manner that indicated a fixed determi -1 nation ' that the least attempt at resistance would furnish the signal for their annihilation. The three liberators of 'their country were disarmed at once! Wolfel left them safely in cus tody of two subaltern officers, while he dispatched a message to Count de Breon, his Colonel, who immediately sent to his as sistance M.M. de Guercheville and de Macmalion, with fifteen c,arabiniers ,_. and this detachment was soon followed by a second. It was feared that in this country, where he had cal, lected such numbers of followers, Berton had also some par tisans ; and the event proved that precaution was not quite useless. If, however, the detachments were not, compell ed to charge the rebels, it was because the brave Wolfel was in himself a detachment.—The arrest of Berton and his friendS was not accomplished' without its causing some movement in the farm. Wolfel sail that a body of peasants were advancing, headed by some person,on horseback. There was some reason to believe that this man, disguised as a villager, was in'reality an affluent and leading inhabitant of the town of Saumur.— " Restore us our General," cried these worthy soldiers of Ben: ton. " Retire, you scoundrels," rejoined Wolfel : " or I will shoot you directly." The leader of the peasant rebels put his hand upon his sword-Wolfel fired at him, and laid him dead at his feet. This proceeding was sufficient to dishearten and disperse the rebel troop. Berton . and his two acolities were con ducted in 'chains to Saumur in open day, befoe the regiment of carabiniers, with repeated cries of " Vive le Roi !7 while the army could not disguise the satisfaction at beholding those revolutionary heroes thus delivered up to the rigour of the 'law, who had dared to insult the honour of the Fr. - mach army, by supposing them capable of abetting their infamous projects.— One of the two' persons who was arrested in company with Berton, is a notary, and proprietor of the farm. It was ima gined, for a moment, that the other was Delon ; but it appears that the latter has taken 'due refuge in Spain.—( Journal des Debuts.) General Berton will, it is said, be tried before the Court of Assizes, at Poictiers. It is asserted that General Berton was brought under escort to Paris at eight o'clock last night. (Ga;Fette de France.) The- individuals implicated in the affair of Nantes have been acquitted.—(/bid.) . . A Letter from Bayonne of the 15th states that Viscount Labarthe,Chief Secretary of the French Embassy at Madrid, passed through Bayonne on the 13th, on his way to Paris. It is alSo said that the order for the removal of the Spanish Re fugees had not yet been carried into execution. (Journal des &bats.) A letter from Pampeluna, of the 13th June, contains the following details : 44 Navarre continues to be perfectly quiet, in spite'of the efforts of the disaffected to light up the flames of civil war in our country. The whole province is inundated with incendiary .proclama tions, disseminated by our refugee countrymen in France, who style themselves the Defenders of the Throne and 'the Altar. Government is apprised of all their • movements. We know that their rallying point is at Lecomberg, where they are at the moment we are writing ; but measures have been taken regarding them, not to prevent their re-entering this country, for thete is nothing we so much desire, being convinced that they will never again - hare the opportunity of getting back into France." The accounts from the contiguous Provinces are.very favourable : Arragon and Old Castille are quiet, but not so Biscay, which is disturbed by a few bands ; but this state of things cannot last long. General Lopez Banos has taken the necessary measures to overwhelm the factious.— (Constitution nel.) _ _ For some days, says the Journal du Gers, troops have continually passed through Auch. " The 11th, 2 companies of the ad regiment of the line marched 'from Agen for Pau ; the 12th, 6 companies of the Bth foot artillery, consisting of 390 men, and 20 officers, proceeded from Toulouse to Bayont.e : the 13th, a squadron of of the 2d horse artillery of 112 men, and 5 officers, and the 2d company of artillery workers, destin ed to Bayonne ; the 14th, a company of the 37th line, from Cahors, going to join that regi ment at Pau."—(lbid.) VIENNA,JUNE B.—We no longer believe the statement of the appointment of M. de Tatischeff as Russian Minister Plenipotentiary to the Otto man Porte, although it has been believed by persons enjoying a certain credit. The fact is decidedly false. The only thing which may be regarded as certain is the approaching arrival of M. de Tatischeff, to continue the negotiations with our Court.—But what surprises every body is that, according to very authentic intelligence, the evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia is still delayed. TURIN, JUNE B.—King Victor Emanuel ar rived here on the 3d instant. NUREMBERG, JUNE 14.--The accounts from Constantinople, Vienna , and other sources, con tinue to announce peace, but well informed per sons refuse to believe it, because they cannot suppose that the Holy Alliance established upon the precepts of Christianity, will abandon the Christians to the fury of the Turks. This con duct is too contrary to the principles of the Christian religion. CRONSTADT, MAY 29.—A private letter from Krajowa, in Little Wallachia, of the 25th says,—" The !Asiatic who left this have not only returned, but brought reinforcements, who have quartered themselves on this and threaten not to leave the country before coming to blows with the Turkish Ghaurs." FROM THE BUCKOWENA, MAY 29.—Four thousand Tile mans (Asiatic Janissaries) left this to join the force against the Persians ; on the other hand, 5000 European Janissaries have entered Moldavia to replace them. The speedy evacuation of this principality is not therefore very probable, especially as the Turks have let for a year to the Jews all the estates of churches, monasteries, emigrant Bojars, and all the Greeks, whether Russian or Austrian subjects. The emigrant Bojars have also made arrangements in the neighbouring countries for some time. The Turkish troops proceed in the mean time in their usual manner; more particularly they carry off the daughters of the best families, and when complaints are made,. and an in. vestigation takes place, they restore them as uninjured, after they have b3en several days in the hands of forty or fifty Turks. In Constantinople the intrigues are said to increase in the ratio of the impotence and weakness of the Government; and many persons, well informed respecting the situation of things, doubt whether matters can be peaceably arranged between the Porte and Russia; and should it be so, Russia must be in want of money and materiel, which we cannot bring ourselves to be. Hew, SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 10.—The Governor of Valencia carefully concealed General Elio, when the National Militia carried the Citadel by assault, btu he was discovered the next day. The procedure against the parties concerned in this affair will be im mediately commenced. The Governor has been arrested. M. Navas, who by his pamphlets caused so many evils to his country,,blew out his brains on the seizure of his correspondence with Elio. This correspondence will throw great light on the general conspiracy of the services. Many persons of importance are compromised. The Cortes have caused to be inscribed on the sabre of honour destined for the heroic Riego, " 1822, the Cortes, to General Riego, for services during his life." Several French Officers, refugees in Spain, for political opi nions, having requested to be placed upon the same footing with the Italians, and to have the same succours granted to them; the Cortex have agreed to the request. The Government is to verify carefully the titles of thoie refitgees, in order to take care that no police agents slip among them. The notice of the Committee observes, " Europe will see in this act a proof that the Spanish people are heheeforth the friends of the French people."—( Constitutionnel.) _ - - The King has again refused to sanction the Decree passed for the second time by the Cortes, respecting feudal rights and seignoral Estates. A third refusal will give vise, .for the first time, to the application of Art. 149 of the Constitutica, that is to say, the King will be compelled to give his sanction. -" The Constitution and the Law for for ever," says General Liobera, in his dispatch, dated Gerona, May 30, " I have this moment defeated and destroyed the column of 700 factious, un der the orders of Misas and the traitor Bessieres. One hundred of them retired to France. Arms, ammunition, baggage, every thing is in my power : the liberticide faction no longer exists here." Corbellas, the`Chief of the factious, has been arrested, with four others, notwithstanding the musket shots fired from the windows of the Convent of the Capuchins, near Cervere, where they had taken refuge. Several Monks have been killed ; others are delivered over to justice. The • Bishops, in conformity with the invitation issued by the Cortes, are hastening to publish energetic pastorals, to recal the Clergy to their duty, and enlighten the peo ple as to their true interests and attachment to the Consti tution. The result of two Secret Sittings of the Cortes has been, that M. Martinez de la Rosa has set out for. Aranjuez, to make known energetically to the King, the wishes of the national Re presentatives, which, it is said, have for their object the strengthening the patriotic spirit, and concerting the means of giving a great spirit, to the national enthusiasm. It is stated that his Majesty, yielding to the desire which has been intimat ed to him, will immediately return to the capital. In the Sitting of to-day,. a proposition from the Minister of War, by order of the king, for raisin !20,000 militia for actual service, was referred to the united Committee of War and Finance. MADRID, JIIXE 11.—We have passed a night of continual alarm which has not ceased with the return of day. Some great event is near at hand. It was said yesterday that the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in his interview with the King at Aranjuez, threatened his Ma jesty to unveil to the Cortes a conspiracy against the Constitu tion, in which the King and his brothers are compromised.— The object of this conspiracy is said to have been to carry off the King into the midst of the Insurgent troops, who were then to march to Madrid, dissolve the Cortes, and abolish the Con stitution. The proofs of this conspiracy were, is is said, pro duced in a secret sitting of the Cortes, and it was under de liberation whether they should not separate the Princes from the King. In consequence of these reports, crowds ran through the streets, shouting " Down with the King, down with Carlos !" The Military Commandant issued orders to double the posts.— Numerous patrols were out all night, and arrested several indi viduals, holding horrible conversation.--(Quotidienne.) - The Universal, commenting upon the Speech of the King of France, says " It is not," say the Communeros, " for a gua rantee solely against the plague that so formidable a cordon is formed on the frontiers." The imprecations against France, multiplied in all pamphlets, and several Journals, have produced their effect. A few days since several Frenchmen were insulted, although well known for their submission to the laws ; Several families have quitted Madrid.--(I Lid.) All the Letters received from Andalusia by the last courier, state, that the greatest tranquillity reigns throughout that large province.—(Journal de Paris.) PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, nd ORDERS of the DA.Y , which now stand in the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSN r COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, June '24. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Doyle's Divorce Bill-Committee ; Counsel, and Wit nesses. 2. Weights and Measures Bill-Report. 3. Aliens Regulation Bill-Committee. 4. Prison Laws Amendment (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading' 5. Surly, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law charges),-- k urther consideration of Report. 6. Grand Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. 7. Hearth and Window Tax Repeal (Ireland) Bill-Third Reading. 8. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Committee. 9. Exchequer Offices (Ireland) BillL.Committee. 10. Coroners (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. 11. Kilmainham Pensions Bill-Third Reading. 12. Distillation (Scotland) Bill-Report. 13. Five per Cent. Contracts Bill-Second Reading. 14. Westminster Improvement Bill-Committee. n ort 15. New South Wales Acts [59 Geo. 3, c. 114, &c.J-R e r thereupon. 16. Constables (Ireland) Bill-Committee.. 17. Supply-Report. 18. Supply-Committee. 19. Ways and Means-Committee. 20. Military and Naval Pensions (payment thereof), Twelfth Resolution-Report thereupon. 21. Welsh Coals Bill-Committee. 22. Court of Kink's Bench Bill-Second Reading. 23. Canada Trade (Duties payable on Goods) --Report there upon. 24. Canada Government and Trade Bill.-Committee. 25. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. 26. Fees of Courts Bill-Second Reading. 27. New Churches Bill-Committee. 28. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill-Third. Reading. 29. Alehouses Licensing Bill-Report. 30. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill-Committee. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Brougham,—lncrease of the Influence of the Crow n•_, 2. Mr. William Dundas,—Bill to appropriate Fees of IPr" Clerk Register to completion of Register' Office. 3. Sir John Newport,—Bill to regulate' the Office of Cotul t i Treasurer in Ireland. 4. Mr. Bankes,—Vote, British Museum. (In Committee °f Supply.) 5. Mr. Arbuthnot,—Army Extraordinaries, and Civil Contill- gencies. (In Committee of Supply.) 6. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Vote for Out-Pensi oners of Greenwich Hospital. (In Committee of Supply.) 7. Mr. Hume,—Papers relating to the Yeomanry. Tuesday, June 25. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Abercromby,—lnquiry into the conduct of the fPr.45, Advocate of Scotland, in relation to the Public Pis Scotland. 2. -Mr. Secretary Peel,—To continue Police Act. 3. Mr. Goulburn,—To renew the Insurrection Adt (Ire'art a, 4. Mr. Wrottesley,—Bill to prevent persons conveying W,„„. inks, and other substances arising from process of ma Gas, into any river or other waters. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill—Further consi 4eiv tion of Report. 2. Stamp Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report' 3. Stage Coaches Bill—Third Reading. Wednesday, June 26. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. the 1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor,—Proposition regardin t he Court of Chancery, and Appellant Jurisdiction or House of Lords. 2. Mr. Creevey,—To repeal Act [57 Geo. 3 , c. 65 ] for ren/..:-: aeration of persons who have held high o ffi cial situatiokt, To submit certain Resolutions regarding the said iSe o at and the Pension lately granted under it to Lord V Sidmouth. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Reamers General Bill—Further consideration of Re and 2. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bi Reading. 3. Prison, Laws'Consolidation BillL—Report. 4. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. of 5. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Further Consider atio Report. on 6. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Further considcra of Report. Thursday June 27. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I . 3fe 1. Mr. Wilberforce,—Motion on Papers relating to the S Trade. 2. Mr. Nolan,—Bill to amend the Poor Laws. 3. Mr. Lennard,—To repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 6 .) for 1?:es°11; effectually preventing Seditious Meetings and Assernbi4c, —Also to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 8.) f o r the more eAi, tual prevention and punishment of Blasp hemous a nd ge tious Libels :—Also, to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 9)' cuity given by Publisher. r 3 4. Mr. r Brougham,—To refer s Petition of Calcutta I WO° a Committee. ORDERS OF TUE DAY. 1. Deeds Registering (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading,. 2. Roasted Corn Bill—Third Reading. Friday, June 2 :28. 1 NOTICE Of' MOTION. Jr.l Chancellor of the Exchequer,---Budget. (In CO tee of Ways and Means.)' CHILI LOAM.—On Monday last, the inst., the GENERAL MORTGAGE 11 0 S,5lit, $5 cuted by Don Antonio Jose de Yrissarri, Envoy frail stat e ; a security for the Loan raised for the service a til 3t r ole, l3 e and the Original Special Power granted by his Gr:a under which the same was contracted for, were dep sit , Air BANK BANK of ENGLAND, in conformity with the Fift7gessf:" of the said Bond, in the presence-of the said EnvoY , til of Hullett, Brothers, and Co., Agents for the Loan, all John Venn, Notary Public, of this City. ERRATUM.—In the article relating to PITT CL UJ° . i e rl SUN of Wednesday last, we stated that it was t 3 . n ßea r The Bury Gazette, hut we find that it originallY ar in The Leeds Intelli ,,,, nrz'r of the 3d inst. f 6C°' MIDSUMMER DAY.—holiday at all the pub li c • O ---- PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, JUTE 21 " . st• .4 Bank Stock shut Grand Canal Loan, 4 V, I _, Goy. Deb. 3i per cent. —Ditto 6 per cen" ' ~ - Stock, 3 per ct. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent.— Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. Wide-street Cert. 6 1: eC•••• 5 —Stock, 5 per cent. 12 Do. Deb. with Gov , i . - ,t. -,, Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 P e r : eri 't,.. City Debentures, 5 per Do. - sec , , cent. ' i 2 Ballast Office o° 4 ' Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. ............... Exchange on London, June 21, thii• ;BRIDGE To- 11 31010,011;: vening, 24 HIGH WATER. AT LONDOP Morning, 0 minutes after 7. I THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM-41111•54 LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1522 _ . sc ial We received the Paris Papers of 111°. e inte l j ce llig and Friday. The most interesting er i respecting France relates to the arres t of ut °l on a BEaToN, authentic details of which w ill be f° among our extracts. f The Quotidienne contains accounts o' . 0 4 plots and differences between the King o f t „ r and the Cortes, by which it would al'P e- t t he affairs were fast approaching to a crisis; beep/3° statements of this Journal have invariably h ; a w it so exaggerated, that they must b e rem.° the caution. The march of French troops t° to , Pyrenees continues ; bat the Moniteur sta