The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-08 00:00:00

Nhow e b y a foreign nation, or, more properly speaking, its i'?;•ernment, in fom en ti ng our trou bl es , an d di scre diti ng our , Jlevolution by deceits and calumnies. • Sire, the Spanish nation regards its liberty as attacked— with what slowness those who openly combated it are Proceeded agai nst , an d t h e i nso l ence o f t h e enem i es o f i ts Con ;otiitlon, in sp ea ki ng open l y o f t h e i r s i n i ster pro j ects , an d i n P . _limin g already their next victory. " Site, t)ie Spanish Nation sees with discontent and bitter ness the administration of some of its provinces confided to in `-xpe,:eneed hands—to individuals wito are not liked by the ::, I t - Ple•—'fh e impunity of real criminals, the unjust and arbi ,3'",'posecutions, produce great scandal, augment the anxiety ' . - good, and may have melancholy consequences. to Alld what will be the danger to the public tranquillity, if • distrusts which afflict the nation—to these fears which 1 ' 1 (1 it—to these discontents which devour it—should be • I T a ' t t , e ?d the machinations and the efihrts of persons who unfortu nately have most influence on the simple class, and - deceive the The Cortes point ont to you, , Sire, thosefilinisters of "...wary ; tnose ambitious Pr:-:iates ; those men, who, 3e l-ng zplitt e d t h e wor ld an d i ts i n t eres t s to consecra t e them veB to p - :ayer and to virtue, now trample under foot the mo .:. IV of the Gospel, the spirit of true religion, and the doc- T e of ycace of their divine master—abusing the august and d id 'unctions of the priesthood, to sow superstition and ?"edienc,e. They preach against the liberty which our 'l'ritution guarantees, and , • sacrili , ious and perjured, they itse . and stir up the poopie,—form Regiments of the • whom th e y se d uce a nd mix with banditti. With in one hand and with the sword in the other, abusing influence, and audaciously arming themselves, they rush stir up to insurrection, oppress, pillage, and burn ; to ca use streams of blood to flow, and to convert t r n 'aPPY Spain into a dreadful theatre of civil war, in , deceitful hope of annihilating for ever the National ) rY. the Liberty of the Throne, and the Representation. All that we have stated to you, Sire, is but too fully ploy ; "Y the different factions which appear simultaneously iriCa tol'nia, where the events are of such a nature that it is horrible • re cal them, and the pen refuses to narrate them. „.; When the tranquillity of the State is on the point of being C t ' t el'i annihilated, if any prompt and efficacious remedy Can A su4gested, the Cortes would be wanting in the most sacred i'„ t heir duties, which is to labour for the preservation and the f;:oPineas of the heroic and unfortunate nation which they re ;tient, if they were not to address your Majesty with all due 0 1. 3 ?e,5t, but with the energy which is suitable to the Deputies 4 - ` a 'lee people, to pray that with a strong hand the roots of so ; 4111 Y misfortunes--of so many dangers, may be torn up, giv agwith all the vigour and the power granted by the law, a new 4 :' strong impulse to the Government, in order that it may y ; l ?.ceed with more harmony, in unison with public opinion, ' 4 ell rules the world, and the progress of which men can never iirrest. ' 7r ' 4 consolidate that opinion, Sire, which only now consists I ,,, ja ` p , ving the Constitution to which we have sworn, and which ~h ' t be consolidated by frankness and good faith, all Spaniards thud be persuaded that their Government is identified with e cause of liberty, and that the Throne and the National Re- Ore l entation form an indissoluble league, a barrier of brass, Zaingt which would be broken the projects and conspiracies of , r hoae who, under whatever mask, wish to despoil us of the • 41 trable t rea sure of our guarantees. „ Let th e peop l e see p ower con fid e d t o m en who love the r u l blic liberty ; let the nation see that the title and vir eres of a true patriot form the only right, the only way to the r, ?erica of yo ur M a j es ty, to deserve favour and obtain ho 'l,.°"rs ; and that all the rigour of justice and royal indignation , 4 Y . fall on the wicked who dare to profane your Majesty's a t-lust and sacred name to oppress the country and liberty. This is what the Cortes expect and desire. They suppli oeYour Majesty to cause those a re prevent the evils with which . o . are threat ene d, b y or d er i ng th a t th e vo l un t eer national mi .!•ga may be immediately augmented and armed throughout ilne kingdom ; for citizens, armed for the defence of their ,Oroes and. their liberty, are the firmest supports of the Con hotution ; that with equal promptitude the permanent army stay be organized—,that army so worthy of the gratitude of Your Maj est y an d o f the country, and whose exploits and vir tues„ are th e a d m i rat i on o f t h e un i verse . A t t h e same t i me t h e "?rtes hope that your Majesty will make known to all fo reign Governments, who directly or indirectly wish to interfere L a our domestic affairs, that the nation is not in a situation to receive laws—that it haS strength and resources to cause them !‘) be respected ;—and that if it has been enabled to defend its i ndependence and its King with glory, it is with the same glory, and with still greater efforts, that it will always defend its King and its liberty. " The Cortes are persuaded that your Majesty will adopt the most energetic measures to repress the misconduct of func- L looaries who trespass on and abuse their powers, and to exter minate the factious wherever they may appear. The Congress latter themselves that, with regard to Ecclesiastics and - I ;;elat es , who preach fanaticism a"e'. rebellion, your Majesty gl take measures so energetic and so efficacious, that they "tolll disappear terrified from the soil of Spain, never to return blow the fire of discord, and light up the *torches of super- The Cortes SUpplicate your Majesty to carry into execution without Measures, which seem to them to be now indispensable, ;_mtout .prejudice-to those which the attributes of your Ma tnay dittate to secure public order, and consolidate the "°'`ts' of th e St a t e . , The Con es h o p e a l so , that your Majesty will strictly unite ,ourselfte to th e N a ti ona l R e pre se nt a tion, which is only aetu th,(l by the desire of rendering for ever stable and inviolable vez throne of your Majesty, and the Constitution which go inun,lB tla• and which the general and extraordinary Cortes pro mulgated in 1812. Strong, by means of this union, let us a a d Qu r in concert for the happiness of this heroic nation, „, to render unalterable its repose, its holy laws, and its a e ory. ,, h ae ll ot . x, MAY 30.—( Extract of a Prioate Letter.)—" We thi ; nothin g new from Navarre. Letters from Bilboa state, R. the s i t he troop s sen t i n p ursu it o f th e C u rate Zabola, returned • ,out being able to come up with the Partisann the inac q:lble defiles of the mountain of (iulpuscoa. The Curate a e „ ez r has been for some time concealed, has re-ap ten,e", it is said, with a new troop.—The French refugee, Ber . v . who inhabits a country-house in the environs of Hernani, visited on the '2sth instant by several other refugees. It is or t • t i e :! that this rebel having received 'advice , s that the Guerillas ag o troopof Zabola had been seen near ois habitation, was tr ue ,„tct quit it, to proceed to Tolosa or Vittoria. It is not Reif Itlt Berton intends to proceed to Gibraltar; he knows too o f there is no sure asylum for traitors under the agents th e e English Government.—lt is stated from Catalonia, that ti au r, e °Ple are very much exasperated, on account of the atro- O rders issued' by Lopes Banos not to give quarter to the rYali sis who fall into the hands of else Constitutional troops." (21otidie;ine.) ON A WAR WITH CIUNA. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] 4 ,Men are !lOW living who heard the late brave 4 ,- (as the fi rs t E ar l o f called him) tc ! 4 ven-born Gen. Lord CLIVE say, ccthat with c c . r ,'°sooo m en , h e cou ld ex act a sum from the, cc ,' h inese sufficient to pay off the National c c ."eht of Great Britain. That the first attack c c °f the Chinese army would be a skirmish—the 4; se cond a battle, and total defeat of the Chi cc who would never venture on third . c: battle, but in preference would submit.to any 0 Leans his Lordship was pleased to dictate." it ur -- arrny now. is much snore formidable, from ti 3 superior discipline, than formerly, and espe cllY 'sinc e the invention of Horse Artillery by p ° l "Vlel WILLI:I3ts, of the British Artillery, 111 46 were.first exer cised on South Sea Com -1;n) at P or t smout h , i n t h e mont h o f A ugus t, th 82 . If hostilities should ever commence with e Chinese, Thibet will be the Theatre of the I t , ar ' whose passes are not calculated for the n ['fibers of th e Chi nese , an d where' the fore est will f ee l t h e effects of the, destruction of , o ra tish warfare, Thibet abounds with gold, so pe t h uc h so, th a t i n one d ry summer , b y t h e crac k s i n r ve e r e arth such vast quan titi e s of gold were disco ed that gold fell ,* three hundred per cent. in 41 , 1 ". The Commerce and Sea Ports of China p : exposed t o t h e desultory attacks of our N ava l in w , er, and this, with a well-fought battle or two thn rhibet, w ill i nduce the Emperor of China, to ugh placed at the head of + 10,000 kingdoms, 2}ii ° Pen all his 'ports, , including Canton, to the Ps of the East India*CompanY. Thi b S e et f %lr. Turner's account of the Embassy to Boutan and Se the 'lbwin the above work the Emperor Kien Long's letter to Latha PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneris, 7° die Junii, 1822. BARRETT'S ESTATE BILL Read a2d time, and MIDDLESEX COUNTY RATE BILL 5 committed. ALEHOUSES LICENSING BILL-Petitions from Licensed Vic tuallers of Stretford, Bury, Prestwich, Ratcliffe, and Al trincham_, against ; referred to the Committee on the Bill. ILLICIT DISTILLATION ;lIIEI.AND)-Petitions from Car low, Kilkenny, Waterford, and Callan, complaining there of ; to be printed. LINCOLN COUNTY HALL BILL. WEST INDIA AND AMERICAN TRADE BILL Read 3d time, COLONIAL TRADE BILL and passed. ILL-TREATMENT OF CATTLE BILL SCOTTISH TURNPIKE ROADS BILL-nported; further con sideration of Report put off till this day three months; Bill, as amended, to be printed. BUTTER TRADE-Petitions in favour of Duties on Impor tation of Foreign Butter. to be printed, viz. from Carlow, the Barony of Middlethird, and the Hundred of Axminster ; and from the Hundred of Colston, to lie on the table. Com mittee thereupon deferred till Friday next. CORK IMPROVEMENT-Report, that the Committee had di vided the Bill into two Bills.-Bill reported, to be ingrossed. Conk MARKET BILL-reported, to be ingrossed. SMALL DEBTS-Petition from North Shields, in favour-to lie on the table. ROADS-Surrey -reported ; Bill re-committed to former Com mittee; leave to sit on Monday, and report on Thursday next. Honiton-reported, to be ingrossed. Brighthelmstone Act Amendment-Petition for Bill reported ; and Bill or dered to be brought in. BAKERS REGULATION BILL-Report further considered; Bill re-committal ; considered in Committee ; to be reported on Monday. JURIES (SCOTLAND) BILL, till June 17 l Second readings EAST INDIA TRADE BILL, till Friday f deferred. LEATHER TAX-Petition of Tanners and others, of Salisbury, for the repeal thereof; to be printed. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS-That they have agreed to Coventry Gaol Bill ; Chippenham, Princes Risborough (Aylesbury), Old Stratford, and Drayton Lane Roads Bills, without amendment ; Dintort (Wilts) Inclosure Bill, with amendments. That they have passed, --1 Bill, intituled, " An Act for vesting' certain parts of the settled Estates of the Right Hon. Thomas William Viscount Anson, in the;County of Norfolk, in Trustees, in trust, to carry into execution Contracts al ready entered into for sale of parts of the same Estates, and to sell the other parts thereof under the directions of the Cow t of Chancery, and to apply the money arising from the said sales in the manner therein mentioned." Also, a Bill, intituled, " An Act for naturalizing Theresa Arneman." HORSE TAX-Petition from Glendale Ward (Northumber land), complaining thereof; to be printed. DISTILLATION (SCOTLAND) BILL-read a second time, and committed for 'Thursday next. WAREHOUSING BILL-Further consideration of Report de ferred till Tuesday next. CANADA TRADE AcT s-Committee thereupon on Monday next. STAMP DUTIES BILL-Further consideration of Report on Wednesday next. CHURCHES (IRELAND)-Rill for tile recovery of sums ad vanced for the Repair of Churches, ordered to be brought in. ARNEMAN'S NATURALIZATION BILL I Read a first time. LORD ANSON'S ESTATE BILL HEW RIVER COMPANY-Petition for leave to present a Pe tition for a Bill referred to a Committee. TONNAGE DUTIES REPEAL-Bill ‘‘ to repeal cer-' tain Tonnage Duties of Customs on Ships or Vessels." HEARTH AND WINDOW TAX REPEAL (IRE LAND)-Bill "to repeal the Rates, Duties and Taxes, payable in respect of Fire Hearths and Windows in Ireland." ROASTED CORN, &c.-Bill " to enable persons not being dealers in Coffee, Cocoa, Tea, Tobacco, or Snuff, to manufacture for sale, and deal in or sell, scorched or roasted Corn, Pease, or Beans, whole, and not crushed or powdered." ORDERS of the DAY, for MONDAY, 1. Marriage Service Bill-Second Reading. 2. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill-Further consideration of Report. 3. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill-Report. 4. Receivers General Bill-Further consideration of Report. 5. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. 6. Kilmainham Pensions-Committee. 7. Exchequer Offices (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. 8. Bakers Regulation Bill-Report. 9. Corn Importation Bill-Report. 10. Military and Naval Pensions Bill-Second Reading. 11. Weights and Measures Bill-Committee. 12. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill-Report. 13. Supply-Committee. 14. Ways and Means-committee. 15. Canada Trade Acts-Committee thereupon. 16. Recognizances Bill-Third Reading. 17. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill-Committee. 18. Naval and Military Pensions (payment thereof),.-Corn mittee on Twelfth Resolution. 19. Tonnage Duties Repeal Bill-Second Reading. 20. Hearth and Window Tax Repeal (Ireland) Bill-Second . Reading. 21. Roasted Corn Bill-Second Reading. 22. Welsh Coals Acts' [59 Geo. 3, c. 52, 1 Geo. 4, c. 671- Committee thereupon. NOTICES of MOTIONS for MONDAY. 1. Mr. Arbuthnot,-Army Extraordinaries and Miscellaneous Services. ' (In Committee of Supply.) 2. Mr. Goulhurn,-Irish Miscellaneous Estimates . . (In Com mittee of Supply.) 3. Mr. Brougham,-To refer Petition of Calcutta Bankers to. a Committee. PRIVATE BILLS-Second Readings, for MONDAY. 1. Earl Sommers' Estate 12. St. Cuthbert's Edinburgh Estate. PUBLIC COMMITTEES, for MONDAY MORNING. 1. Grand Jury Presentments ' 3. Foreign Trade, at one (Ireland), at one 4. Printing and Stationery, at 2. Alehouses Licensing Bill, one. at half after twelve ,max t.l . 2 0 al 4 C THE MARQUIS of HUNTLY having gone to the Continent, with an intention t 6 remain there for' the ensuing Autumn, the DUKE of GORDON, incompliance with his wishes, and coinciding with him in opinion as to the propriety of the measure, has determined to give a JUBILEE to the GAME on his 4ifferent ESTATES, both in the HIGH LANDS and LOW COUNTRY, for the present Year, as they had been much Thinned and Destroyed previously by severe Winters and other causes.—All former Permissions to Shoot or Course, granted either by His Grace or the Marquis, are therefore to be held as Withdrawn ; and it is hoped that no Gentleman will apply again for Leave dur'i'ng this Season, as it must be Refused.—The Gamekeepers and Tenants are instruct ed to be vigilant in Detecting Piiachers : and such as are follnd Tresspassing, will be Prosecuted as Law directs. Gordon -Castle, list May, 1822. *** For E. SoLLY's Letter to the Right lion. ROBERT PEEL ; and for " Ax OBSERVER," see the Last Page. ERRATUM.—In the paragraph relating to Mr. STEPTIF.N KEMBLIE, the word &um was accidentally omitted in some of the early impressions of our Paper yesterday. PRICE 0: THIS DAY AT STOCKS ,- NE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. ...781 79 798 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 31 per Cent. 9Ol Old I per Cent. New 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. ... 20 1-16th Imp. 3 per cents. Irish 5 per Cents. India Stock shut India; Ponds 4Bs. South /gel Stock shut New Annuities 'shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills Cons. for Account 80 .a.3a 111011 WATER AT LONDO: Mornine% 12 minutes after 5. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 36 minutes 'after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1822. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Wednesday. The retreat of the Turkish troops from Moldavia and Wallachia is repeated in va- rious quarters ; but it now appears that besides the garrisons at Brailow and Georgiewo the Turks propose to keep a body of 1500 Janis saries at Bucharest to maintain order. The oc, cupation of the two principalities by Turkish troops, contrary to several existing treaties, was one of the principal causes of difference between Turkey and Russia, and if 1500 men are to continue at Bucharest, the principle for which Russia contends would remain unconceded, and the great cause of dispute subsist in full force ; for the breach of treaty is the same, with out regard to the magnitude or smallness of the force stationed in the Principalities. Every thing we conceive depends upon a full and en tire evacuation. The report of the naval victory obtained by the Greeks over the Capitan Paella is confidently reported from several quarters. The most important article in these Papers is the Message of the Spanish Cortes to King FER DINAND on the state of Spain, pointing out in strong colours the dangers which threaten the country from the efforts of the insurgents and their secret abettors, and calling upon the RING to concur with the Cortes in carrying the Con stitution into effect. AS the Speech of the KING Of Faitsles:, in serted in our Paper of yesterday, does not ad vert to the condition of French agriculture, we may presume that the agriculturists of his king dom are, like our own, still subject not only to the same depression of prices, but to the same dif ficulties and embarrassments which the KING so feelingly lamented on a former occasion. It may be supposed that, under our present restrictive system, the condition of French agriculture is of little consequence to the immediate interests of England. But the causes of our own distress, as has been well ascertained, have not been con fined in their operations to this country, but have been felt, in similar disastrous results, throughout the Continent of Europe and America. If a favourable reaction had com menced, therefore, in any one quarter, it would afford some ground of hope that a be neficial change was approaching for our selves. But there seems to be no prospect of early relief, either in this or any other country, from any of the ordinary causes which influence the concerns of Society.— Even the present delightful season, and the prodigious impetus which must have been given to vegetation by the fervour of the solar heat that has succeeded the preceding rains, afford no joy to the farmer, but rather give a deeper shade to the gloomy prospect of his affairs, and promise to accelerate the progress of that ruin which is approaching him, and the con summation of which seems to be inevitable. As it is generally admitted that the interests of the farmers can only be preserved.by the increased consumption of agricultural produce, and as the same principle is equally applicable to all the other branches of the national industry, it ap pears to us that 'a remedy would be found in profuse, but judicious, national expenditure. — We understand that Government, and many of the Members of the Legislature, have for some time entertained this view of the subject ; and there is therefore reason to hope that com prehensive plans of national improvement, on an enlightened and liberal scale, will ere long be devised, and be employed for the renovation of the public prosperity, and for infusing new vigour into the industry of the people.—The Landed Interest, in particular, must speedily be rescued from the disastrous circumstances in which it is now placed, or the country must expect to see all the sources of its wealth and power decline with the declining prosperity of that Interest which unquestionably forms the only solid basis of national security. New York Papers arrived this moriting to the 17th Any. The following are.extracts [From the New York Gazette of May 16.] WHALE SHIT; FREDRICK AIHATSTUS.—LetteTs were re ceited at Newport from Captain E#l, on a whaling voyage, dated November 15, 1821 ; she arrived. round Cape Horn, after a passage of three months, and had then taken. four whales. On the 31stct. Capt. Earl nut into St. Mary's, when a small boat came off with Captain Niolson, of the brig Ocean, of Boston. Capt. M. informed that his vessel had been taken by the Spaniards, while lying in the. South Bay of St. Mary's ; that he made his escape that morning from Orico, where he was to have been shot. The next day, Capt. Morsow also states, that Capt. RUSSET, of the ship Fero, was shot at Orico four tlj's after his capture ; add Capt. CLARK, of the British ship Perseverance, was shot four months after. * We learn that when Captain Weston left St. Salvador, trarp= quillity had been.restoredbetWeen the Brazilian and European troops, and the new Government from Europe had been esta blished without any further opposition.' • FROM MANIL.A.- - --Captaiik Rabble, from Manila, informs, that all was.tranquil - Alanil4.l,etWeen the Natives and Fo reigners, and it was very healtAY.whan he sailed. It was sup posed that the crop of sugar eane.wbia be short this year in consequence of the wet weather. BREAKIKG UP OF COlstizillEss.—At length says the Na tional Tntelllgencer, Congress has : terminated .the first session of the seventeenth Congress ; .the Senate adjourneil at a little after two o'clock, and the House of - Representatives at a little past three'o'cloCt. The silence of the Bishops, during the discus sion which ensued last night in the House of Lords on the presentation of a petition affecting the pastoral conduct of the Bishop of PETER BOROUGH, so far from justly subjecting them to the comments.of Lord CARNARVON, was in our opinion the most proper as well as the most dig nified course which the venerable Prelates could pursue. The question at issue was, not whether the Bishop of PETERBOROUGH, in insisting on plain and intelligible answers to his examination questions, had acted prudently or properly,—not whether the questions themselves were questions ,proper to be put, consistently with the articles of the Church, and the laws and constitution of the State,—but whether the Bishop of PETER.. BOROUGH, or auy other Prelate of nth s e establish ment,, has a right to examine in the manner which the Bishop of PETEREOROUGIi has thought it his duty to adopt for five years past. The questions might be very improperto be put; and if that had been the subject of consideration for their Lordships, we cannot doubt but that the Bench of Bishops would have evinced a becoming alacrity in explaining their opinions to the House. The question, however, had reference only to the right claimed by the Bishop of PETERBO ROUGH, to examine i❑ any manner which in his discretion he thought best ; and, as he dis tinctly claimed that right, it was clearly and obviously the most proper course for the other Bishops to leave the determinatiOn of the ques tion to the House. The Bishop of PETER BOROUGH'S character stands too high to be affected by the sneers and sarcasms of little minds. His questions to Candidates for admis sion into Holy Orders are highly approved by the ecclesiastical body in general,. and have been most. ably illustrated and defended by the Rev. Mr. JEPHSON, of Camberwell. We have this day received the Second Report of the Select Committee of the House of Com mons, appointed to inquire into the allegations of the several Petitions presented to the House, in the last and present sessions of Parliament, com plaining of the distressed state of the agriculture of the United Kingdom. We have not room at present to enter into any detailed remarks upon the subject ; b,ut it is of so much importance to the country, that we shall direct towards it an early and attentive consideration. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6. QUARANTINE.—CounciI Office, Whitehall, May 8. " Sue—The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council having had under their consideration your letter of the 3d instant, stating that the Superintendant of Quarantine at Motherbank, referring to my letter of the 2d October last, has requested to be informed whether vessels arriving from Cadiz, free from sickness, and with clean bills of health, are still to be placed under quarantine, or whether he is merely to put the question, and receive the answer from the master—as it is practised in the case of all other vessels arriving from places not within the Streights of Gibraltar—l am directed to ac quaint you, for the information of the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, that the Lords of the Council are of opi nion that, under the present circumstances, nothing more is necessary, with respect to vessels from Cadiz, than to ask the preliminary question. " JAMES BULLER." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-If you will do me the favour to inform my Friends and the Public (through the medium of your Paper) that Mr. BURROUGHS has most kindly lent to tie the Surrey Theatre for the Evening of Monday the 24th instant, You will much oblige, Your most obedient, 2, Barton -street, Westminster, HUGH DOHERTY. June Bth, 1822. MEXICO.--( Extract o.t . - a Letter .from Mexico, dated 3d April.)—" YTURBIDE is endeavouring to take advantage of the existing political distractions. It appears that a party of military, under a Capt. BUCELI, has been raised at Texcerco, which shouted Viva el Rey.' A company of grenadiers was or dered out, who refused to obey their commanders, and deserted. YTURBIDE presented himself before the Congress on the 2d, saying, that the public tranquillity was threatened, and request ed the dismissal of certain Deputies, who were charged with being concerned in the conspiracy. He was answered that, according to rule, no person could be sent out. Much tumul tuous discussion took place, which time forbids me to repeat. I am convinced the sittings and disturbances have occurred because YTURBIDE wishes to destroy the Congress. The Ge neral presented a letter which' he received from DAN , I LA, in which he is invited to reconquer the Empire, and place it under the protection of Spain. These plots and usurpations have de stroyed the equilibrium of our Government, and we are now in the situation of Buenos Ayres." ( Extract of a Letter from Vera Cruz, dated April 6 :—) " Business is very dUll here, and duty on goods and vessls extremely high ; the richest merchants have abandoned the town, no speculator is in the place to buy any thing, and mom y uncommonly scarce. The Government of Mexico has granted permission to export dollars for the amount of sales made in the country, 3)i per cent. duty at the Custom House. Flour, rice, hogslard, &c. are prohibited ; the country abounding in produce of that kind." WINDSOR, JUNE 6.—lliS MAJESTY and Suite arrived at Windsor Lodge on Monday afternoon, and we have the pleasure of seeing the Royal standard on the Round Tower now, as it used to be.—On Tuesday his MAJESTY, attended by his usual Suite, and the Duke of WELLINGTON, arrived at the new stand about one o'clock. — His MAJESTY was cheered by the company, which was more numerous than has been known for many years past. His MAJESTY bowed from his stand to the company after the race.— His MAJESTY and suite returned to the lodge. In the evening, it being the 4th June, the Eton young Gentlemen partook of their usual amuse ment, in rowing up to Surley Hall,, and snpped in their usual place, in the field opposite Surley Hall, and afterwards returned in the same man nei they went. The Life Gilards band attended them in a boat, playing all the way. On their return there were some brilliant fireworks ldt off. The company was numerous to view them. The town is very full of. company at present. HANOVER-SQUARE.— Mr. VAUcIIAN'S. Annual Concert took place last night. his high profes sional talents, and the esteem in which his pri vate character is held, evidently appeared in an audience so numerous as entirely to fill the room, and several ladies were obliged to re tire oh account of the oppressive heat.— ' The Concert itself was such as might be expected from the well-known taste and judgment of Mr. VAUGIIAN. The vocal de partment was supported by himself, BEL LAMY, ZUCIIELLI, W. KNYVETT,. II AWES, Ma dame CAMPORESE, Miss STEPTENS, Miss TRAVIS', and Mrs. SALMON. • The Concert •was enriched by a Concertino on the grand piano-forte by Mr. J. 13. CRAMER, perfornied with admirable skill ; and a new Fantasia for the harp and flute gave full scope to the talents of BOCHSA and NICHOL SON ; and the Concert .throughout was most warmly applauded. WILLIAM GOSLING, Esq. nominated by the LORD MAYOR at the Court of Aldermen, on Tuesday last, for the office of Sheriff, has paid his fine to be excused the serving the said office. The first Report of the Select Committee upon Grand Jury Presentments of Ireland states the amount of last year's levy at upwards of 720,000/..; it recognizes the great inequality of the pressure of the levy, and recoinmends.that a uniform sys tem be adopted, without delay, in every part of Ireland. A Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry are about to be raised in the County of Middlesex, under the immediate patronage of a Noble Duke, and some of the principal men resident in the County, to consist of eight troops, as follow :—Two at Brentford and Isleworth, one at Staines, one at Hounslow, one at Hampton, two at Uxbridge, and one at Stanmore. • Three troops of the 9th Lancers are on their march for Radipole Barracks, Devon ; Plymouth and Truro; to arrive at those places on the 13th, 18th, and 20th instant. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, in St. James's-square; Colo nel and Mrs. Cooper, in Upper Harley-street, from their house in the Crescent, Bath ; Mrs. and the Misses Pearson, in Up per Berkeley-street, Portman-square, from Cheltenham; Co lonel Dixon and family, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca vendish-square ; R. H. Roundell, Esq. and the two Misses Roundell, at ditto, from Tring,ford, Oxfordshire ; Mrs. Charles Smith, at ditto. DEPART U RES.—Marshal Lord Beresford, G.C.B. - from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Major-General Sir Deni s P a ck, K.C.B. f rom ditto ; W. Z. L . Ward, Esq. Mrs. Ward, and Miss Ward, from ditto, for Gulls borough Hall, Northamptonshire ; Mr. Ponsonby and family, from Nerot's lintel, Clifford-street, for the Continent ; Mead Smith, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey and family, from ditto. BAT 11 A RRI V ALS.—The Most Noble the Marquis of Salis bury, Sir S. Worthing, Colonel and Mrs. Chambers, Major Uonolly, Major Harris, Major Haverfield, Captain and Mrs. W. Badcock, R.N., Captain Brooke, Captain Kent, Captain 0. Roberts, Captain Taunton, Lieut. C. Morris—Rev. H. and Mrs. Jones and family, Rev. E. Edmonds, Rev. C. King, Itett, S. Northcote, Rev. Mr. Smith. f -...,..... g r e. ,, •....,, I 9/ i*J - \‘: . , 4 1 , 0* 4 4 1 (4F\ y„ 1. .r.r - ', .Ait4 , l " ) ..-., •-,,,viv: -,,,„—a ' 4 ,- :::;•e1e,1 1 ,-,%:.---, I ) , Ql' v _.,-__lL._ - --- s .l'',4- t I ' * ;V.:l -4 ' '4-I TER - 0 - k 1 1 ** '"*(' V lan 1, 41 / 4 ' ~.. ..._ ......„ 4 .- ~ op . . .. ~, FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Marchioness of Lansdown gave a splendid rout yestzr day evening at Lansdown House, Berk4 , i-square, which was very numerously and fashionably attended. J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P. entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at his house in Cleveland-row. The Countess of Essex entertained a party of fashionables yesterday at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Sir Edward Codrington, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Charles -street, Berkeley-square. The Duke of Devonshire gave another concert on Thursday evening at Devonshire House, on the same grand scale as the preceding ones. The whole suite of apartments were thrown open, which were most superbly illuminated. There were present about six hundred persons of the first rank, distinction, and fashion. THE PRINCE or DENMARK.—Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, his Royal Highness, attended by Count Molkte„ his Ambassador, and a numerous suite, embarked in two of the King's State P.arges, at Vauxhall Bridge, for the purpose of visiting and inspecting the Docks at Deptford and Woolwich. A report that his Majesty and the Dukes of York and Cla rence were of the party was industriously circulated along the shores, and as the Barges passed. the anxious crowds sa luted them with "'God save the King." On nearing the Tower the batteries fired a royal salu e, and most of the shit_ ping raised their colours to the mast head. The King and Duke of York are at Windsor, and the Duke of Clarence, contrary to his expectations, was detained at Walmer Castle, in conse quence of the precarious state of health of the Duchess.— At 12 o'clock the barges reached Deptford, where the illus trious Visitors were received by Mr. Cunningham, the Chief Commissioner. THE THEATRES, eic. DarjRy•LANE.-The benefit of Madame VE - s- Tras took place last night at this Theatre. The play was a piece recently revived, entitled The Peasant Boy, and the farce was The Devil to Pay. In the course of the former BRAnAnf's voice and NICHOLSON'S flute were properly ap plauded, and Madame VESTRIS sung the popular air of We're a' noddin with playful archness.-- Her Nell in the farce displayed her comic humour with great effect. COVENT, GARDEN.—The Opera of Gus Man.. nering was represented last night for the benefit of Mr. FARItEN, who performed the part of Meg Merrilies with as much effect as generally attends such transformations ; but we regret that such a respectable actor should find it ne cessary to resort to such an expedient. Miss HALLANnE, for the first time, gave interest to the part of Julia Mannering, and the Opera went off very well. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ,ASCOT HEATH RACES, FRIDAY, (FOURTH AND LAST DAY.) The Worl:ingham Stakes of sgs each, (Handicap). Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Howorth named Netherfield, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. - 1 Sir W. W. Wynn named Snowdon, 6 yrs 9st. ' 'Boyce rode the winner. Eleven started, - - but two only were placed.-2 to 1 agst Matilda-9 to 2 agst the winner-7 to 2 agst Snowdon-6 to 1 agst Pastorella.—A severe race, and won by a neck. A Plate of £5O, for all ages. Heats, One mile. Mr. Field's Vanloo - - - - 2 1 1 Mr. 13raithwaite's Cardenio - - 1 2 2 Major Gore's Cwyp - - - - 3 4dr Mr. Farrall's Potemkin - - . 4 3 dr Mr. W.hitaker's Foreman - - - 5 dr • Vanlot. the favourite.—The Course this day was compara tively deserted. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JUNE 7.—Came down from the River last night ana sailed the Cane Grove, Thompson, for St. Vincents ; Gecr,gini, Warren, Berbice ; Santissima, Gourde, Bilboa. Arrived and sailed for the River the Caledonia, Brown, Grenada.—Two vessels are coming throuh the Bar supposed to be the Jack Tar, from Jamaica, and Elizabeth, from Quebec. SEVEN O'CLOCK.—The Caledonia has put back, and will sail again tide time. FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.—Wind &E.—Sailed the Certs. Matthews, for Rio Janeiro; Jane, Wylie, from St. Lucie,_ is 88 days, for London; and James,;from Boston to Rotterdani...' Powr smou TH, JUNE 7.—WisidS.S.E.—Arrived the Fox hound, Mattison, from the South Sips, for pro Visions. HOP PLANTERS. " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Ingdomt of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assem led. The humble Petition of the Hop Planters in the City of Canterbury and the Eastern Part of the County of Kent, " SIIEWETH—That your Petitioners observe with much astonishment and concern, that notice has been given in your Honourable. House, of a motion to repeal a Bill passed in the 5-Ith year of his late Majesty, which requires every Grower of Hops to mark on the Bags or Pockets in which thcy are packed, his, her, or ,their name, and the Parish and County in which the said Hops were grown; and also restricts by a penalty, the'said Grower, or any person employed by from marking the name of any other Parish or County, or the Symbol of any other City or County whatever, on the said Eats or Pockets. " That your Petitioners beg leave to represent to your Ho nourable House, that previous to the passing of this Bill they, laboured under great inconvenience, and suffered considerable injury, from a practice -which prevailed of marking the name and symbol of the county of Kent on the Bags and Pockets in which Hops were packed that were grown in other counties. thereby imposing on consumers an article of inferior quality, to their manifest injury, and to the discredit of the growth of the county of Kent. • " Your Petiitioners therefore humbly pray your lion. House not to repeal this law, so necessary for the. protection of their property, and so essential for the security of the public against the repetition of such fraudulent practices. , ' ( Scr.tish Gazette.) EXECUTIONS.—ABERDEEN, JUNE I.—iViiiiatTE Gordon, fishing tackle maker in this place, for the murder of his wife, and Robert ill'lntosh, farm servant in Crathie, for that of Elizabeth Anderson, in the same parish, were executed yester. day. The cruel and deliberate murder was committed by , the latter on an unfortunate woman, Whom he had seduced under a solemn written promise of marriage, and who was then in state of pregnancy. I 4 t he l)ee'l ire ti l ! frp4' 10 03 ' rid t'' irli.° At rva tat e nO ,pse tea .1011:1 fie- 13er we°, ui an be to ro" nal ssl :; Islce oy sq aiti°