The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIP, JUNE 13.—The King yesterday held ;a Council of Ministers at'St. Cloud. It Is stated that a courier has arrived from St. Petersburgh, and that it is confirmed by several private letters, that all the arrangements of the Russian Cabinet leave no doubt respecting the preservation of peace. The Emperor has set out for Wilts, from whence he will proceed to review his guards and return immediately afterwards to St. Petersburgh. It is believed that the guards Will also return immediately. 11. de Tatiseheff had I set out for Vienna, where he was to arrive on Tuesday.—(Jour- Tnal des - Debate.) The new Neapolitan Ministry is, according to one of the . ..journals, already installed. ' The Chevalier MediCi,' for 'Fi- 1 .eranee•;• the Prince Sealetto (nephew of Cardinal Rufro), for War ; the Prince Curdito, the Interior ; 111. Tomassi, Justice; and the Commander Rulfo, Foreign Affairs. The Neapolitan Papers\of the 27th May do not, however, mention the defini-; t.ve noarination of these Ministers, but it is probable. Letters received on Tuesday speak of the. Duke de Campochiare for 'Foreign A ffairs.—(ldem. ) it was reported yesterday In Paris' that General D'Hautpoul had set out the day before to take the command of the Artillery at Bayonne—(Conetitutiomzel.) . Private letters brought by a' Courier from St. Petersburgh leave" no doubt as to the disposition of the Russian Cabinet for the maintenance of peace.—( Gazette de France.) • , • Rectra letters from the frontiers state, that Mises is at present at Lacen at the head of 800 men. Every day he re .ceives reinforcements, both from within and without, and he is preparing. for new combats.—( JuieE 14.—The Austrian Observer of the 3d instant arrived at Paris on Wednesday. It gives no positive intelligence re specting the evacuation of .Moldavia and Wallachia, and if its language is favourable to the maintenance of peace, it says no thing categorical to afford reason to believe that war may not .take place.—(Coilstitutionnel.) It is stated that the first eight companies .of the regiment of foot artillery of 'Metz he garrison at Valence, commanded by the Lieut.-Colonel-and two Chefs de Bataillon, set out on the 7th instant for Perpignan.—( Rem.) It is also stated that' the train squadron, likewise in garrison at Valence, set out the same day for the same destination.— (Mem.) • It• is said in an - Evening Paper, -" The Cour Royale, the whole of the Chambers assembled on Wednesday, on the re quisition of the Procureur- General Bellart, to issue an arret respecting the instruction in the affair of the disturbance at .Rochelle. It appears that the authority regards these, disturb . ances•as having been excited by a directing Committee at Paris holding a Carbonari association."— (Journal des Debuts). - LEationk, MAY 25.—Up to this period the accounts from Misolongi, Zante, and Corfu, have been favourable to the Greeks. The Hellenists, who marched against Thessaly, beat and dispersed the Turks, who were entrenched at Zeitimi, -taking one of the Pachas; and killing the other. • From thence they advanced in three columns ; the first under the orders of Demetrius Ypsilanti, who quitted Peloponnesus the end a 31arch, at the head of 3,000 men ; the second under the orders •of Ulysses ; and the third commanded by two companions in arms of the latter, Ghirras and Nikitas. • New reinforcen":tents had set out for the Pelopoimesus, Etolia, and Acarnania, where the President of the Executive . Council, Maurocordato, was expected, who was to lead .all his united force against Arta and Prevesa.. After the rising of the Inhabitants of Mount Olympus and the provinces adjoining Thessaly, the communication between Salonica and Janina was cut off; and the defiles of Pindus again occupied by the Agraphiotep. Choursehid Pacha, menaced in his rear, sent to request provisions and other articles of Gen. Maitland. Latterly, hc had sent 250,000 piastres to Corfu to make purchases. His Harem'had been restored to . him.for 1.000,000 piastres, and ; upon condition of his setting at liberty all Greek and Souliote prisoners, who might fall into his hands. His troops amoun:ed to about 7,000 men,.of whom 4,000 formed the garrison of Arta and Prevesa. the Albanians persist in not wishing to combat with the Cheeks, and.they claim two years' arrearsoif pay. They even held a sort of national assembly at Argyrokastro . last month, without Chourschid daring to prevent them, and they unani mously resolved to remain neuter. After the death of Ali Pabha, the Sounotes' were compelled to retire to Rignossa and other towns,, in order. to assemtde their forces, but they left their mountain as soen.as Mauroccrdato presented himself be fore Arta and Prevesa. The accounts announcing that this brave tribe had joined the Turks are entirely false. The Sou_ liatesare irreconcilable enemies of the Turks, and if the Greeks conquered they will perish with arms in their hands, rather tan make,pcace. . she Turks have, twice presented.tbemselves before Patras; with their whole naval force, and twice have been compelled by the Cheeks to return to their ports. In the last attack, six Turkish vessels separated from the rest - of the fleet, and pur sued by the Greeks, sought to save themselves at Minis. The English, to give them time, prohibited the Greek vessels from a.tacking them ; and, as a further precaution, they detained the galliot of the Greek Admiral, which had come under a flag !1.1: truce., on a pretence that it had violated the sanitary cordon - Santa,raaura. . . It appears that the affairs of Scio are not yet terminated. On the 22U- April the. GreekS were still clefnding themselves on three points. The number of Greeks who have perished on -I'at Island is not accurately known. The fleet of Hydra, con- Sisting of 130 vessels, sailed the 23d April to join the other fleets, :tad to seek the Turkish fleet. .fRRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.I HEMEE.3 . EB.G, • Jrci*E 6.-I'he commercial letters from ViennE2, and Hungary continue to be decidedly for peace. It is remarked, however, that neither the Austrian Observeri the ilnstrian Journals, nor the letters, ptiblished in the'Allgemeine. Z:tituit i l, written by the warm est parcisaks of the Turks, say any thing positive; they limit, themselVcs to expressing a well founded hope that affairs Will take a good turn, and that there will be be no war. On the other side, the repoitS from Poland and Russia, re ceived at Lcipslc, Berlin, and Hamburg, and what transpires of those received at Frankfort, afford reason to believe that the malts announced. by the accounts from Vienna and Austria . arc still problematical. 1P121131 THE AUSTRIAN ORSERVER.I VIENNA, JUNE 2.—lt appears, that. the numerous fami rui.i who' clurin , 7 b the late events quitted Wallachia and Moldavia to take reftigehere, have received from home such consoling .a: - tccounts., that 'they are. preparing to return, and they are raaking considerable purchases here of furniture and other articles. NAPLES, MAY 27.—Nothing haS, yet been published re 2,..7cct,itg the changes . stated to: be about to take place in our lit inistry. . . . . ._,. • It is remarked, that since the-. return of Prince Buffo, our A mbas : s.acior at Vienna, the s ßaton k'rimont; the.bleneral in Chief of the 4u'stitan array, appears ;more . frequendy. at Gr',urt. . . , . . , . _ u n EMEE Ito , JTJ NE 7.—A report is current at Vienna,, that a battle had been fought - near and that . the Persians had obl;ained a signal vic:ory. ' BALE, JuNE 7.—The Court of Baden has, notified to the Swiss, .the measures of reprisal which* has thought,it right to . take against Franc::: It is stated that an invitation has been aldressed at the same time to the Swiss Confederation, to in duce it to make common cause _with the Court of Baden, and the other Governtnents of. Germany. Arx.:LA-CHAPELLE B.,The warlike attitude which Russia tizis he..z compelled to assume, has Operated in 'a dis astrous manner upon its finances, particularly upon its paper, welch is so low that. tlfe rouble is only at' 80 kopecks, little mare than a quarter of the value of tife Silver rouble. Gold and sil7er have almost tetallydisappeared from circulation, and the value given to copper money, out of proportion to its, intrinsic adtls considerably to the embarrassment of commercial rnivsnront, JUNE 9.—Estafettes have been sent from' t ence to Amsterdam, in consequence of the' accounts. receiv ed from Vienna, and which announce the probable mainten hnce.of pe4tc. ihe ncgociation for a new loan, for Which the. Court of Vienna was shout to contract, has been suspended. SPA (N. I:lAnnin, Jo - lit 7.—The event at Valencia has produced a grmt se!isalion in the Cortes. On the 3d 4 June the Deputy (c,..,c.id by that prOvinee) proposed to request the Mini sters. to proceed, immediately to the Cones to give preciie ex planations not only.,fespecting the aXai'r of Val‘ncia, but also as to other events of similar naiad which took place at the same period Ferdinand's Day), on several points of the Peninsula, and also respecting the otate of the diplomatic re lationc with the French cabinet. This proposition was agreed to unatuincu,ly.. , . hour aterwards• the Ministers prOceeded to•the Assem bly, as will as - the.corp.s diplomatique, and an immense crowd. Seiraral Deputis spoke with energy. M. Martinez de la Rosa, Minilttr Lir Foreign Affairs, displayed Iriiich firmness in a speech rgitive to the 44.stion of-the relations with .France.. As to our diplomatic relations with that power," he:said, it hlafortunato that a multitude of facts, in themiielvee, taltem'f.;i=para!ely, of no great importance, but aggravated by their frequent 'r:..petition, and by special circumstances, have conspelial the Gova.4l42nt to make these remonstragce4 to, the French Cabinet, in crdtr thia it may catch the conduct of the emigrants. -" If the asylum granted by the French Government were nothing but a simple protection of the lives of these rebellious subjects, we should have no motive to remonstrate ; but when under the shadow of this asylum, these emigrants conspire against the tranquillity of their countty, and ...machinate the overthrow of its institutions, the ,F,Snish GO4ernirient is under the necessity by means of itri Minister af.Paris• of transmitting to the French Government the most energetic remonstrances, with the view that this abuse may be repressed." The last nbte of the Spanish,Government.was transmitted to Paris the 16th May, and it received - on the 23d, the answer of the French Government.' That answer purports, that orders • have been issued for the Spanish emigrants to sojourn in de partments distant from the frontiers, and the Spanish Govern ment hopes that that of France, as a friend, will observe this engagement with that good faith 'which in such a-case is the only .guarantee.. It is thought that the insurrections in Catalonia were nearly put down on the 31st of May, that of Gallicia annihilated, and those in other points checked. The Scrviles wished to carry into execution another part of their vast plan of counter-revo • lution, of which the ramifications extend to Cordova,- to Va lencia, and Esti-en - mama; the project was to cause an exploSion 'at Aranittez on St. Ferdinand's Day, • to compromise the safety of his Majesty, and to. favour his.flight; but the ill success of the insurrections in the North has been the means of altering . this determination z s To-day the Cortes legalized and confirmed the loan con tracted for with the house of Ilardouin. MADRID, Jr; CIE 2.—The Government has received an ex press from the CoMmandant of the Sixth Military Division, announcing the defeat of the iniurgents at Tamanto, on the 30th of May, by General Perena, who bestows the highest 'praise on his brave troops. CADIZ, MAI , 23:—'11e Redactor-General publishes various accounts from Vera Cruz to the sth April, and from the Ha vannah to the `23d of April. There were several foreign vessels "at Vera:olllZ ; among . these was an English armed corvette. The Brillante brigantine arrived on thd 19th April at the Ila vannah, having sailed on the sth from Vera Cruz, with eleven. other vessels, under convey of the Maria Francisca armed cor vette, but had parted company. By the accounts received by this vessel, it appeared that General Davila projected a counter-re .volution ; but on the 21st and 22d, a French brig and a frigate of the same nation arrived at the Havannah with the convoy of 13 vessels, on board. of which above 900 excellent troops were embarked. They stated that a Colonel had discovered the plan of. the counter-revolution projected by Davila in- concert with the principal officers in the kingdom ; thus, says the letter, our expectations are frustrated, and the departure of the troops de stroys the last hopes of the Europeans in New Spain. BARCELONA, MAY 2.3,—0ur papers give various accounts of actions with the insurgents. many of whom are stated to have accepted the amnesty, and many to have returned to their homes. A division of the insurgents had entered Belaguer, seized tie money at the Customhouse, and plundered some houses, killecetwo patriots,and set at liberty the prisoners con fined in the gaol. Several persons were arrested on the night of the 23d in the Barcelonetta,for using seditious expressions, and singing anti constitutional songs. The Indicadarays„ " We have the satisfaction to announce to.ourreadets, that ail the points of retreat to France have been cut off from the Insurgents, except that of Janquera ; and that .the new e-ammander of the French Cordon' has given the as surance that they should be permitted to enter that alone, but without arms, and on the express condition that they should go into the interior after having performed quarantine. This sole point ;of retreat is now guarded by 200 resoiute militia; and if the French Commander is a man of his word and honour, as he seems to be, we shall soon be delivered, from the infamous rabble." Eighty-two insurgents with arms have appeared at Tarrega, to take the benefit of the amnesty. This town, and those of Taradell, Villagrosa, and Angrasola have formed a confedera tion to defend themselves against the hands of assassins. Ac counts from Oerona of the 23d say, " We know that our inde fatigable Political Chief has asked four times for reinforce ments, or this province will be ruined. 'I he Prefect of the -Eastern Pyrenees seems at length to see that it is reasonable he should assist our Political t hief, and has answered to his last dispatch complaining of the protection afforded to the in surgents beyond the frontiers—that orders were now given to' the frontier posts' not to • allow any armed bodies to pass; and, in case-of need; to resist them by force." The Political Chief of Gerona has given public notice, that he had required the Prefect of the Easterii Pyrenees to give up MislA and the 'others, wlicee crime. INerve the utmost rigour of the law. Ile informed his Majesty of what, he had done, who has caused him to be informed that his Majesty approves of what he has done, that the most urgent remonstrances have been made to the French Government' on the irregularity of its conduct in protecting .the wicked' Spaniards, who have taken refuge in France, and that., a demand has been made that they shall be obliged to remove at least fifty leagues from the frontiers. , WCHE, MAY 23.--Accounts worthy of credit say, that the rebels intend to come here next Sunday, to set at liberty the famons Clara, Chief of the faction of Ouxia. Even the Clergy spread this news, to terrify, us. What, has passed at Ce.rrera has not at all diminished the rage of these servile .tigers. It is almost better worth whi!e -to be one of the factious, since for them there is always a pardon ; but the zealous Patriots, aban doned as we are, have no resource but to die fighting, a•A all our brethren of the Mountain have done. Catalonia is on the last gasp, if God does not . afford relief. .- The Patriots here are harassed ~to death ; in our Agency, we beg the Government—but it.js now nine o'clock,, and they beat to arms. God defend us, my friendsl who knows whether this 'ay not he my last. The Insurgents of Mesars Anler are only a league and a quarter off; at Paradelf, and. at Sadurni, there is another numerous body, led by a Franciscan... , • CARDOTA, MAY 22.—A1l the country people are ih insur rection. - Rotnanillos is to-day flt Pens, - three leagues distant. The public spirit -is as bad as possible, - thanks to so many * * *. • Succour ! speedy succour fo: God's sake ! The Militia his just declarikl against the'Systeni, In the presence of the Municipality and the Government. At the first summons, the well. disposed went out against Mesas, and during our 19 days absence; plots were forming here against us, that is, against liberty. .Ateounta from Cordoba of the 21st, mention that the factious had taken posSession of SOlsona, in. spite of the resist .ance.of the inhabitants, - who were forced to submit by want of water, all the springs having been turned Off. .The number of the factious, and the names of their chiefs, are unknown .;* as nobody is•permitted to leave the town; it was only known that they had disarmed the militia, and. thrown down the store; and it was supposed they had imposed heavy fines and contri butions on the Liberals. - In . the villages, from four to six leagues round Salsona, they .have sent . summonses, threatening death to whoever does not fellow them, leaving only one man in each house. • - The Aleade of. Tarrasa . has . published an animated Procla mation, directing the inhabitants what steps to take to defend themselves, if attacked by the insurgents, and threatening to use rigorous Measures to those who shall favour the rebels, or not resist them to the utmost. LIST ,OF-T 111; OF 16, IVIIO VOTED role AD:TOUT:NINO THE DISCUSSION ON T/IE ALIEN BILL. Bennet, Hon. B.G. Haldirnand, Wood, • Alf.erman . Cromptou,. S, Martin, J. O. Ferusson, SteR.C. Moore Peter Wrilliatns, %V. Guise, Sir W. ' Monci, J. B. Hohhouse, - J. C. , Palmer, C. F. TELLERS. Hutchinson, Hon. , Western ' qC. C. , Creev, • C: H. ' Wilson, .Sir Sir R. Hume, J. AIINORITI" AGAINST THE ALIEN SILL, SECOND READING.-JUNE 14. Abeicroinby,Hn.J. ' Grattan, J. - Palmer, C. Allen, J. E. - Griffith 4 J. W. , • Palmer, C. Anson, Hon. Geo. Guise, Sir W. Pares, T. Baring, H. • Gurney, R. H.' . PhillipS, G. jun. Barrett, S. M. Gaskell, Ben. Power, Rd.. l3ennet, Hon.H. G. Haldimand, W. Pc wle.tt, Hon. W. Brougham, H. . liobhouse, J. C. Robinson ' Sir Geo. BroWne, Dim." Honeywood,W. P. Rice; T. S. : Byng, George Ilume, J.• • . Robarts, A.W. - Calcraft, J. Hutchinson, Hon. Robarts, G. Calcraft, J. H. C. 11. - Rumbold, C..E. Cavendish, C. Jervoiso, G. P. Scarktt, J. Clifton, Viscount Kennedy, T. F. Sthith,• W.. . • Coffin, Sir I. Lanibton, J. G. , Stanley, Lord . Colburne,' N. R. 'Lerni'aid, T. 8,. Ste Wart, W..(Ty.) Crompton, S. bfackix: r..sh, SirJ. Tivistock, Marq. Creevey,- T. Martin, John Tierney, Itt.lin. G. Denison, W. J. Milbank, M. Warre, J. A. DundaS. r . lion. T. Nonck, J. B. Western, C. C., Duricannon, Visct, Moore, Peter Williams; W. Ebringeon, Visct. Newport, Nit. Hon. 'Williams, J. Fitzroy, Lord C. Sir John Wilson Sir R. Fergusson, Sift - I.C. Nugent, Lord Wood, Aid. Folkestone, Visct. Normanby,Nisct. . TELLERS. Forbes, C. . Ord, .Wry. Althorp, Viset. Graham, Sandford Osborne, Lorl F. Damian, T. The CorperatiOn of Nottingham have resolved to petition the House of Lords in favour of the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill.— ( NottOgham Jour=:..) A belt of hemp-seed sown round be of cabbages will cam:- tn&ily prevent the destruction cf that planet by caterpillars. From the J.ONDON GAZETTE of June 15. Carlton House, June 12, 1822. TM'S ilay his Excellency the Baron Fogel, Ambaisador Ex traordinary and' Plenipotentiary from the King of the Nether lands' had a:iiiiv4te. audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter from hiS "Soyergign; to.which he was introduced by the ,Mar guess of Londonderry; his Majesty's . Principal-'Secretary of State for Foreign - Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the CereniOnies. The. King was this day. pleasedlaconfer thehonour of Knight hood upon Lieut.-Colonel Richard Church, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Knight Com mander of the Royal:Hanoverian Guelphic Order, Lientenant- G6neral in his Sicilian Majesty's Service, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Neapolitian Military Order of St. George, and COMMinder of the Royal - Sicilian Military Order of St. Fer dinand and of Merit. • The King was this day Pleased to oilier the honour of Knight hood-on John William Head . Brydges, of - Wootton Court, in the County of Kent, Esq. Captain in the British Army, Captain of San dgate Castle, and Colonel H. P.in the Army of his Most Faithful Majesty ,the King of Portugal. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on George Farrant, of Northsted House, in the parish of Chelsfield, in the. County of Kent, and of Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, in the County of Middlesex, Whitehall, June 12, 1822. The King has been pleased to nominate apd appoint Mr. 'William Rose Robinson to the Office of Commissary of the Commissariat'of Glasgow, vacant by the appointment of Wm. Erskine, Esq. to be one of the Lords of Session in Scotland. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • Dryden; of Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman; from June 22 todnly 2. - • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • J. Bridge, of Marple, Chester, shopkeeper. • ' BANKRUPTS. W. N. Bales, Bilston, Staffordshire, mercer, June 28, at five, 29 at ten. and. July 27, at five, at the house of S. Bailey, at W ? histon Cross, 'Shropshire. Solicitors,. Mr. Wood. Wolver hampton ; and .. Messrs. Williams . and Co. Old Buildings, Lincoln's Inn. W. Rashbrook, Layenham, Suffolk,- farmer, June, 28, at five, 29, and July 27, at eleVen, at the Swan an, Lavenharn. Solicitors, Mr. Last, Hadleigh, Suffolk ; and Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane. A. Bateman, Bristol, victualler, July 3,4, and 27, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. solicitors, Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Inn-square ; and Mr, It. Saunders, 'Nicholas street, Bristol. C. P. 'Maddock, Plymouth, linen-draper, July 3,4, and 27, at eleven, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil, Somersetshire. Solici tors, Messrs. Batten, Yeovil, Somersetshire ; and Mr. Hine, Essex-court, Temple. T. Jenkins, Llanvithen, Glamorganshire, dealer, July 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Cowbridge; Glamorgan shire. Solicitors, Mr. J. Gregory, Clement's Inn, and Mr. T. Bassett, Bouvilstone. M. Snoor, North Shields, unholsterer, July 1, at the George Inn,' NEwcastle.:upon-Tyne, 4, and '27, at eleven, at the Com mercial Hotel, North Sbie Solicitors, Mr. Francis, Sun court, Cornhill ; and Mr. Lowrey, Tyne-street, North Shields. W. Watson, Melina-place, Surny, linwer, June 18, 25, at twelve, and July 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners cif Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Vandercom . and Co., Bush-lane, Cannon-street. N. Harris, 'Southampton, coach-master, June 18, 25, and .Toly 27, at twelve, lit the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-strect. Solicitors, Messrs.. Wills and Co. Bedford row. J. Huntington, Snow-hill, jeweller, June 22, 29, 'and July 27, at twelve,. ut the ( ourt of Commissioners of Bankrapt.s, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. W. Fothegill, Cannon-street-road, St. George's in. the East, ship-owner, June 22, 29, and July 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioneis of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Nind arid' Co". Throgmdrton-street.` El. Trigg and J. BatcliiT, Hertford, timber-merchants, June 29, 'July 2, and July, 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. T. S.' Hewitt, Toltenh:ouse-yard, Lothbury. IL Boardman, Liverpool, merchant, July 8,9, and 27, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors,' Mr. J.. 0. Watson., Castle-street, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bed ford-row. J. Cox, Pensfoid, Somerset Shire, mealman, June 25,26; nntl July 27, at one ; at the atusii Tavern, Thistol. Solicitors, Mr. R. Dyx, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane; and Mr. J. H. Fran- Ids, Union-court, Corn-street, Bristol. • F. Naish, Twerton, Sornersetshire, clothier, July 1,2, and 27, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Rath. Solicitors,ol-tssrs. Adlington and Co:, Bedford-row ; Gaby, Bath. .1. Bell, Suffb/k-lane, wine -merchant, June 22, July 2, and 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singhall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Paterson and Co. Old Broad street. W. Gould and F. Greasley, of Maiden-lane, Wood -street, hosiers, June 25, July 6, and 27, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. J. Arden, Clifford's Inn. - H. F. I'elerin, of Lloyd's Cofro.e-house, insurance -broker, ;June 22, July 2, and 21, at one, tit the Cotirt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Baainghall-street.. &heifer,' Mr. Evans, Hat ton-garden. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ July 6, J. Card, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant—July 6, J. Armstrong, North Warnborough, IlanTshire, nurseryman --.Tunel 6, C. Wilkins, of To*cr-street, oilman--Aug. 10, W. Cobham. Jun. and T. Jones, of Ware, Hetqfordshire, bankers— July 6, C. Jennings,. of Portsca, grocer--July: 21, A. Warner, late of St. Katharine's-street, Tower, iictueller-L,July 13, W. King, of Birmingham, factor—July 13, .1. Fridhain, late of the Eistcl'lnn, Exeter, innkeeper—July 16, ,J. Sill and W: AVatson, of Liverpool, merchants--July 9, W.. Watts; other, wise W. P. ti atts, of Gosport, victualler—July 8, G. Parkin son, of Failsviorth, Lancashire. tanner—July 8 W , 1). ilson and A. Gresdale, of Manchester, linen-drapers—July 16, J. Has sell, of Richard-street, Islington, printseller--July 13, C. Wa then, late of Salters' flall.:court, merchant —July $l, 'T. Cooke and M. E. Brennan, of the Strand, niusie,dealers—July 2; J. Curtis, late of Fording, Pridge, Hampshire, draper—July 9, D. Chaplin, late of Haverhill; Suffolk, -rr ; altster---July 6, W. Reid, sen., Rossoman-street, watela-makeri-- July 8, E. Jacob, of Llantrissent, Glainorganshire, .cattle dealer—July 8, B. Thomas, late of NewiJort, tallow-chandler— July 13,4. Surrey and J. Surrey, of Mark-lane, .rnealmen . — July 16, G. Hopper, of Little Trinity-lane, -lace , tlealer-July 16, E. Mackavoy, of Kink-street, Greenwich, victualler,—July 13, T. Belham, late of Essex-buildings, Stratford, Essex, mer chant—July 9, P. Boullen, of Norton Falgate, CERTIFICATES, Jur,Y.G. • J. L. Findlcy,- of Sparrow-ccrner, Minorles, clothes-sales. man,—W. • Brett, of Stone, Stailkds'niru, groeer—T. Treetity, of Acton, .baker-J. J.. Cerbyn, of Pilgrim's Hatch, South Weald; Essex, master-mariner--,1. S. SI - ruttlewortb, of-Strat ford-upon-Avon, wine -Merchant—D. Gardiner, of Chisivell street,- hatter—.J. W. Majcr, of Frome SelWood,Somers.tshire, -clothier—H. Threlfall, of Blackburn, Lancashire, - draper—A. Edington, of Lower Thames-street, stationer. 'Chain-this; sen., late of High Holborn boot-maker. , . • • . - PARTNERSHIPS . DISSOLVED. lE. T. Cox and J. M. Rainbow,' of :St. James's-street, anc tioneers,-W. P. Litt, R. Steele, and J. J. Harrit.an i of Litnc.- street, merchants--J. Bailey; of Canwick,• in Lincolnshire, and J. Hole,. of Newark-upon-Trent, maltsters-7-11. C. Jen kirs and E. Dean, of Russell-court, Dear -lane, ostrich fez.. • ther nianufacturers-M. E. Wabey and A. Wabey, of Welwyn, Hertfordshire, governesses-4. Cutler and G.'l'. Ryley, but ton-makers-A. Greenhow, :R. , Pearson, and J. Pearson, of Kendal, WestinOrland,-- wrapper T manufaCturers (as far as lates'to R. Pearson)-J. Draper and, G. Draper, of Entwistle, R. Piling, of Harwood, R. Tomlinson; of Entwistle, and . A. Settle, 'of ,Edgworth, .Lancashire, bleachers.-4. Kemp, J. Stent, and W. White,. of Warminsttr, builder (as far as re garda: the, said W. White)-J. Berry and P. Edwardson; 'of Newton in the Willows, Lancashire, fustiaii-manufacuirers . J. Grimes, sen. and J. Grimes, jun. of Leadenhall-maiket,• butchers-C. Sylvester and W: Sylvester; of South End. Es sex. coal-nierchants-J. Sloane and W. C. Corrie, of Welling, • borough, Northamptonshire, lace-rnerchants,-C. Young ..and R. Young ' of 'Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationers-C. Mate andT:Maton, of Dover, stationtrJ-W. Robitistsit and J. TarletonV. of Liverpool, upholsterers-G. Sadler, S. Firth and J. Firth, Great Guilford-street, SoUthwark, mustar4l- , ,manufacturers.(as far as regards the said J. _Firth )-J. son and S. Hilton, of Bolton-le-Moors,. Lancashire, rriachine. makers-X. Francis, and J. Hull,' of Portsea, G. Turnley and 111. Swift, of London, merchants,-J. Shutter and Monk, of Arundel, Sussex, grocers. 'Wripsk, JUNE 13.—0 n Wedn'esdav the funeral of that much lamented Noblclns_n, the late Lord BULIZLEY, went through here from Engle:field. Green,• on . its way to North Wales, and was a grsnd and solemn sight ; the coronet and cushion were conveyed on horseback ; a hearse and six horses, three mourning coaches, and. his I.4rdship's carriage with four 'benutifal horses followed, three footman standing behind: - The loss of this Nobleman will be severely, felt by the ,poor in the neighhcurheed Egharn, 11-41cfielri Green, &c. &e. • Esq. DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE CLAIM OF OLIVIA . SE4RES TO BE ACKNOWLEDGED PRINCESS OF CUMBERLAND. IN THE KING'S BENCH, Bet , Veen William Lewis, Plaintiff, and her Highness Prinpess Olive of Cumberland sued by the name of Olivia Wilmot Sevres, Defendant. Anna Maria Kennett, wife to John Kennett; of Newcastle upon-Tyne, mak4th oath and saitli, That she, this depon,ent#, is the daughter Of the late Mr. Robert Wilmot and Anna Ma ria his wife, who resided at Warwick, and the niece of the Rev. James Wilmot, of Barton-upon-Heath, in the county of War wick, Doctor of Divinity, brother to the said Robert Wilmot.. all three long since deceased. ~And this deponent further saith, that she is perfectly well acquainted with the respective hand writings of the said Robert Wilmot, and Anna Maria Wilmot his wife, and also with the handwriting of the said Rev. James .Wilmot, this deponent's uncle, having been in the i habit of see ing them, the said Rev. James Wilmot, Robert Wilmot, and Anna Maria Wilmot, write repeatedly: and this deponent saith, that she has carefully perused and inspected the various documents in the posSession of the said defendant, of which the following are copies : " May I, I773.—This is to certify that the marriage 'of the under-written parties was -solemniztd according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, March 4, 1761, at Lcrd Arthur's house, by myself, at nine in the evening.— ( - Signed) J. Wilmot, Minister. Henry Frederick. Olive Wilmot. Chatham. Present at the marriage--Lord Brook. J. Adder.-=Attested before J. Dunning." " Olive, the only child of Henry Frederick Duke. of Cum berland, and Olive his wife,' born April 3, 1771 James Wil mot. Chatham. Warwick. George R." " Warwick, April 3, -1772—1 hereby certifythat the infant daughter of the Duke of Cumberland and Olive his lawful Duchess, was privately baptized by myself at my mo ther's, Mrs. Sarah Wilmot's residence, in the parish of St. Mary's, Warwick, three hours after the said infant's birth, by the name of Olive.—J. Wilmot, Clerk. (Witness) Robert Wilmot." • "'We hereby ,acknowledge having received :o our joint pro tection Olive, the infant child of the Duke of Cumberland. April 4, 1772. • Robert Wilmot, Anna Maria Wilmot. (Wit Hess) J. Wilmot. Warwick." " - We hereby certify, that Olive, the Duke of Cumberland's infant, was re-baptized, in order that she might pass as the child of my brother,. Robert ' ihnot, and that such child of the Duke of Cumberland was entered in the register of St. Nicholas, at Warwick, as Olive Wilmot only.--J. Wilmot. Robert Wilmot." • 4 George R., May 1, 1773.—We declare the birth of Olive, the infant of the Duke of CumberlancL to be legitimate, who is condemned to privacy by the act of bigamy, &c., committed by her Royal Father.—Uhatham. J. Dunning. Warwick. J. Wilmot." " 1% ay Ist, 1773.—1 declare the Duke of Cumberland's mar riage with Clive Wilmot to be legal, by command of .the .liang.—J. Dunning. Witness, J. Wilmot." " G. R., May 3a, 1774.—1 n the face of Almighty God, we. the undersigned, solemnly certify, that his Majesty gave his Royal command that Olive, the legitimate daughter of Henry Frederick; Duke of Cumberland, by Olive, his first wife, should be baptized as the supposed child of Robert Wilmot, of Warwick, to save her Royal-Father, who had committed the act of bigamy by marrying Ann Horton. J. Dunning. J. Wilmot." " We, the underwritten, solemnly certify that Princess Olive of Cumberland bears alarge mole On her right side, and a mark upon her back..-=-J. Warwick. J. Dunning. Chatham. J. ilmot. —May, 9,.1774." " I solemnly certify that I married Henry Frederick Duke of Cumberland to Olive Wilmot, March 4, 1767, and that Lord Lr3oke (now •Earl'of Warwick) was witness to such marriage; in confirmation of which his Lordship places his signature, this Ist day of May, 1775. J. Wilmot. Warwick. Robert Wil mot." " 3lem.—That my brother Robert's wife having given birth to a stillborn son the same week that Olive, the wife of the Duke of Cumberland, was &livered of a daughter, it was de termined that such child should be baptized as the infant of Robert Wilmot for a time. J. Wilmot." And this deponent saith, that the names JamesWilmot and J. Wilmot, and the names Robert Wilmot, and AnnaMariaWilmot, subscribed to the said documents before copied, are therespective hand -wri ting sof the said key. JamesWihnot,Robt.Wilmot, and Anna Maria Wilmot, as this dtponent verily believes. And this deponent saith,. that the said defendant was brought up and passed for the daughter of the said Robert Wilmot by the name of Olive Wilmot, And this deponent_ bath known her ever since, and can confidently speak as to her being the same parson as so passed for the daughter of his deponent's father. And deponent saith o:at there ,is, on the person of the saith defendant, a. large mole on her right side, and 'a mark upon her back, the same as described in the certificate before copied, dated the ninth day of May, one,thousand seven hundred and seventy-four. ANNA MARIA KENNETT. Sworn at the. Chambers of Lord Chief Justice Abbott, in Sergeant's Inn, Chancery-lane, the 3d day of August, 1821, before me, ELLIS, a Commissioner, &c. , IN THE KING'S BENCH, Between William Lewis ; plaintiff, and her Highness Prindess Olive of Cumberland, sued by the name of Olivia Wilmot Serres defendant. . . , John Dickinson, Grundisburgh-hall, in the county of Suf.. folk, Esquire, one of the executors named in and by the last will and testament of the late Right lion. George Greville, Earl Brooke and Warwick, maketh oath and saith, that he knew the said late Earl of Warwick, and was on intimate terms with him for several. years previous to his death, and is well acquainted with the hand-writing of the said late Earl of War wick, having corresponded with him and frequently seen him write.. And this deponent saith, that he hath carefully inspect ed' the various documents in the possession of the said defend ant, of which the following are true copies : " Olive, the only child of Henry : Frederick Duke of Cumber land and Olive his wife, Bern April 3, 1772. James Wilmot. Chatham. Warwick.'.' ". George H., - May 1, 1773.—George R. We, declare the birth of Olive, the infant of the ttuke of Cumberland, to be le gitimate, who is condemned to privacy by -the act of:bigamy; &c., committed by her royal father. Uhathani. J. DUnning. Warwick. J. :Wilmot," • . , " George 11.--.:Whereas, it is our Royal command, that the. birth of Olive,the Duke c..fCumberlan daughter,is never made known to tie nation during cur reign ; but from a sense of religi ous duty, we will, that she be acknowledged by the Royal Family after our death, sheuld she survive ourselves, in return for con lidential services, rendered ourselves by Dr..Wihnot in the year 1759.-Kew Palace, , May 2, 1773.--Chtitham, Warwick - ).-- ..Endorscd—" London,: .tune 1816. Delivered to Mrs. Olive Serres, by Warwick. Witness,„Edwari." " George It., St. James's,—ln case of our. Royal demise, we give and bequeath, to Olive, our Brother. of Cumberland's daughter, the sum of.fifteen . thousand pounds, commanding our heir and successor to pay the :same privately to our said _niece, for her use,. as a recompOse fdr the :misfortune shesmay have known through her:father. Jung 2, 1774.—:Chatham. 'Warwick. Witness,—J, Dunning." . . " George R.—We hereby confirm the legitimacy of Olive, our brotlitz of Ctiniberland's d.tughter, known hitherto as the child of Mr. Robert ~Wilmot of Warwick only. In case of our Royal demise, we will that, she be immediately provided June 2, 180-4 torn.) Signed," Warwick." " I solemnly certify that 1 marriptillenry ,Prederi`ck, Duke of Cumberland, to Olive Wilmot, March. 4,1767, and that .Lord Brooke (now Earl Of Warwick) was witness to such mar riage; in confirmation of which his LOrdShip places his signa .ture .this Ist day -Of May, 1775.—J Wilmot. Warwick. Rob. Wilmot.—London, March u, 1816." ".I hereby. make most solemn and sacred. declaration that I saw hiS. Majesty sign the papers.that I have delivered to Mrs. Olive Serres', of her birth,Warwick."' " Should this,paper meet the eye of the Prince Regent, it is solemnly declared that Mrs. Olive Series is Princess Olive of Cumberland; the only child of the liite Duke of Cumberland and Olive his fint wife, whose marriage •I witnessed. March 4; . 1767. Signed,-;-Warwick., London, April 2, 1816." • " We hereby acknowledge haying received to our joint pro: ,tection,k Olive, the infant child of the Duke of Cumberland,. April 4, 1772.--Itob. Wilmot. - Anna' Maria Wilmot. , ness, J. Wihnot.. Anti his deponent further' saith, that the name of " War .wick", subscribed. to the documents 'before copied, is the pro-. per hand-writing of. hint the'said late Earl of Warwick.. JOHN DICKINSON. , Slyorn at the Chambers of Lord Chief Justice Abbott, in Sergeant's-Inn, Chancery-lane, the 3d day of,August, 1821. Before me, J. ELLIS, a Commissioner. The down land which coannands.a view of .Salisbury,,is.noW in aftnte, of cu!tivaticn, the guardians of the pour employing on it, cr on some othcr beneficial work, every able pauper. The poor, who are able to work, are employed in preparing grouc :for vegetabl , A ; they are allowed four. times the amount of p2r;3ons who receive relief, but who do not labour; and this, too, at no euence. to the city.--(Harap sNre Telegraph.), PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. i r ; NOTICES of MOTIONS, an d ORDERS of the P.,, a which now stand in - the ORDER-BOOK:of the ROUS E , COMMONS for the Present Week. Monday, :Jane 17. -• ortir)Ens OF THE DAY. . e: 1. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill-Further Consicleratl a •A Report: 2. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Second Reading. 3. Receivers General Bill-Further consideration of ItcP c ' tt ' o f 4. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill-Further considerati on Report. 5: New Churches Bill-Committee. 6. Warehousing Bill-Further consideration of Report. rt, 7. Bakers Regulation Rill-Farther consideration of RcP a 8. Corn Importation Bill,--Third Reading. • ~ c 9. Exchequer Bills, for Public Works Acts,-L.) l z , "''' • thereupon. D. Small Notes Act-Committee thereupon. 11. Stamp Duties Bill-Further consideration of Report. 12. East India Trade Bill-Second Reading. 13. insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Irela0) Bill-Se cOnd Reading. 14. Stage Coaches Bill-Committee. 15. Weights and Measures Bill,---Report. 16. Supply-Committee. 17. Ways and Means-Committee. 18. Assessed Taxes Cconposition Bill-Further procqed i " Third Reading. 19. Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 20. Kilmainham Pensions 13111, Report. Ity 21. Naval and Military Pen s i ons (p ayment thereonc port on Twelfth Resolution. 22. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill-Third Rea ding. 23. Military and Naval Pensions Reading -24. Distillation (Scotland) Bill-Rort. RA I 25. Exchequer Offices Regulation ep Act [57 Geo. 3, C. • • Committee thereupon. or. 26. Irish Taxes Act [5B Geo. 3, c . 54]-CO mm ii tee t hereu, „ 27.. Constables Payment (Ireland-Committee thereupon"- 28. Fish Preservation Bill-Second Reading. 29. Welsh Coals Bill-Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. --r 1. Mr. Courtenay,-Bill t o ex _ en d sentence o f h ar d labn-s..p. certain offenders who are not no* by Law liable to be tenced thereto. • 4° - *2. Mr. Arbuthnot,-Armf Extranrdinaries, Civil Cantle cies, and Miscellaneous Services. - (In Committee o f-3 " JY.) 3. m 13 COO'' r. GoulbUrn,-Irish Mi s c e ll aneous S erv i ces . (. mittee of Supply.) Tuesday, June 18. NOTICES OF ?MOTIONS. • tbg 1. Lord Archib a ld Hamilton, -To take into considersto rl ee state of the County Rep resen t a ti on in Scotland-411°En Resolutions.) 2. Mr. Wilmot,-Bill t o s t ay P rocee di ngs aga i ns t 0 061° of New South Wales. 3. Mr. Springßice -Resolutions on Elev e nth. Report of C° missioners of Rice,-.Resolutions of Justice (Ireland). 4. Mr. Ooulburn,-To renew the Insurrection Act. 5. Mr. Chancellor of tb e E xc h equer it to regulate c e ' tain gtoc contracts affected by the conversion of Fi ve per Oeat. into Four per Cent. Stock. ORDERS OF THE Y. 1. Supply, (B a rr ac k s , Public 'Works' D , A and ,Law Chate 3) ' -' Further consideration of Report. 2. -.Roasted Corn Bill-Further consideration of Report' 3. Hearth and Window Tax Repeal (Ireland) Bill-- 33 ,ec!, - , or t. 4. Alehouses Licensing Bill-Furth e r con s id era tion of R E 4. Junela. - • ' NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hobhouse -Repeal of Hous e an d Wi n d ow Tax. 2. Mr. Daly,-dotion on the subject of Tithes (Ireland) . ORDERS OF THE DAY. dia . 1. Prison Laws Amendment (Ireland) Bill-SDeond Bee side r*. 2. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill-Further con tion of Report. 3. Exchequer Offices (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 4. Slave Trade Acts Consolidation Bill-Further rou'' tion of Report. • 6. Aliens Regulation Bill-Committee: tt 6. Butter Trade (Ireland) Act [56 Geo. 3, c.251-.- 4 -'" --- thereupon. 7. Fees of Courts.•Bill--.Second Reading. 8. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. Thursday, June 20. NOTICE OF MOTION. 11 , Mr. Brougham,-I ncrease of the Influence of the Cro vi ORDER OF THE DAY. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading. Friday, June 21. 1. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill-F ur th er cOnsitiOat „ °° Report. 2. Constables (Ireland) Bill-Committee. *** For J. S. on Agricultural Distres , , see t he First PRICJ OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT oxi: O•CLOCK• Bank Stock 239} 3 per Cent. Red. 794 i 3 per Cent. Cons- shut 3i per Cent. Old 9si 96 per Cent. New 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. - 5 Aer Cents. 1797 Bankliong Ann. 204 3-16ths ... •• Imp. 3 per Cents Irish 5 per Ccrlis. ..... ' . • s hot India; Stock ............... • 4 6 i . India Bonds ................ s p o t South . Sea ......... ghU L New A nnipties ........ .1; Ex. Bills India for Openlng ~.. , .. Cons. for Account ...... .. • PRICES of FOREIGN ST( French 5 per Cents . 91 50 Prussian 5 per Ct. Bonds 8511 Colombian Old Bonds ... 191 DittO 6 per cent. Bonds 83 84 Ditto Scrip • 84 Old Spanish Bonds ;... 62ii 63 New Spanish Loan 62ed8 1 3 i ICI S in LONDON, J t7 , 1 11 ,4 g 6 ' Danish 4 per Cent. 13(01411 Neapolitan 5 per Ct.Ba 3 Russian 6 per Cent..„..• Ditto 5 per Ct. C‘lctedllo ..tr s Ditto New L0an......... ••:igg Chilian 6 per Ct. Bds •••••••• PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock " shut Gov. Deb: 3.3 per cent. ;191 Stock,.3A per ct. Gov. beb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. .5 per cent 21.4 --Stock, 5 per cent.. Trepsury Bills, 5 per cent.-_ City Debentitres, 5 per STOCK, Jr N't 14. Grand Canal Loan, 4 P•c'frOi Ditto 6 per cent. "" Ditto Btock ....... •••': Royal . Canal S toe; •.. 'll 7 itic-§ttccf Cert.. Co per Do. Dcb. wit!] Gov. :1 3. e 6 ;: . Pipe Water Dab.-. 5 Fer 4 " . per ce t. • Ballast Oalce Gost. 5 per cent. ... , .......... ton, Jute 12;. 1J L. - • cent. Lying in Hospital .1 per et. Excliang‘ , on Loni A MERICAP LONDON. June 15.' £22 FUNDS. NEW VOIM. May 150822 1041. 74 nothing done. Ditto. 1021 103 104 107, 103 A 104 Divd. from April. e 10 pr. .LO lO 7. J u nc, , i_op 22 1 641c • r ee. 61 V I • 93 9GI c? 92} I 94 •LI 97 99 .§-.;;;?; us ) nothing done. p_.liOF~ err 1. niaut BRIDGT T Sver.ing, 48 S - Bank - Shares .. ., 3 per cents per cents. 18N) . 1821' 1 6 per ceyts. 'lBl2 1813 1814 1815 7 per cents HIGH WATER Morning, 24 mint Exchani AT LONDO ices after 1. 1 • ZIULEM QUIS DICEREFALSUM AUDI LONDON, MONDAY,' - JUNE 17, 18 7 _ _ co_ We have given extracts in our preceding • lumns from the Foreign Journals which h ave $1... rived since our last. ~ hi a The French Papers contain a letter ir° b " Greek Merchant of SCIO WllO. had his effect 'ed - ap e ifig escape. to Trieste, which presents an ou— t :n relation of the late scenes in . the Island of S e " - ‘ or The cruelties, of the Turks were here the e unjustifiable, as they were unprovoked bY t o ''''- Sciots, who bore every sacrifiCe they w