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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. • ---""-- ODYSSA, JULY B.—We have no fresh intelli geste from Constantinople by sea ; but the - letters which we have received by land announce that the dissatisfaction which the Sultan's sister shewn at the massacres of Scio, induced the Sal:au to behead the Governor of that Island. Every - one knows. that it was not he, but the apitin'P.aHla who caused the island to be sacked. The most of the wives of skli Pachapf Janina, Mt O had been brought here with his Ilarern, were drowned by ostler of the Sultan. It is probable that his lawful wife, the celebrated Waselekia, shara,the same fate, as soon as all the infor ination which she can give shall have been obtain rd from her. The number of Christian slaves for sale in the Bazaar of Constantinople was so great, that a lad has been sold for a small quantity of vegetables. Though that may appear improbable, it is not the less true. — (Allgern eine Zeitun g .) STUTGARD, JULY 27.—The Swabian Mercury c,otataitls the following publication of the Society for the assistance of the Greeks : " It is HQ w more than ten months since the unfortunate situa tion ci the OrNks gave rise to the formation of a Society, which . itself bound to contribute as much as possible to them in their unheard-of sufferings. .This. Society has -timed a Committee for the collection and centralization of the A3listance given, and the e mployment of it in the manner the Taos: suitable and the most conformable to the principles of the . ssoci ation " The wants were .considerable and Varied, the resources scanty in proportion, the ways to be followed unknown, hopes doubtful ; the sphere of activity was limited by considerations of prudence,. which the Committee could not neglect; however, the Committee is convinced that its efforts have not been with- .:out success. " The circumstances of the present time, in which the cause of the unhappy Greeks, abandondd to themselves, has the. great est need of assistance, but does not appear hopeless, determine the Committee of the Society to redouble their activity, and so much the more, as from the last assurances of well-informed persons, both among the Greeks and among,their friends, that nation has shewn the liveliest gratitude for the manner in which the Committee has employed its succcurs, and a desire that it should continue its active care, as being of the greatest import ance for the good cause. " in consequence, the Committee again invi t e s and ur g entl y r equests the friends ' of the Greeks to continue their generous assistance, by which means alone it can continue .its ex ertions.; and it hopes that not only the old benefactors of the Oreeks, but also those who doubted the possibility of success, seeing now things with another eye, will not refuse their assist ance to this holy cause ; that at length the frightful cruelties over which humanity has every day to sigh, will, notwithstand ing differences of opinion, prevail over every other considera- fein. Those who in their sphere, more or less extended, shall collect subscriptions and transmit them to the Treasurers of the Committee, MM. Mornhinang and Brecht, at Stutgart, will render a great service to the cause." AuG. 2.—General Foy has addressed the following letter to the Editor of the Cons& zationnel :--- " Slit—For the last three years thati have been engaged in a legislative career, the Journals of the Counter-Revolution have constantly been-in the habit of .making me say what I never said, and frequently the direct contrary of what I said. I have never complained, because it becomes not a friend.to the liberty of the press; to take too much notice of the slight per- .sonal inconveniencies to which he may be subjected bf, the ex ercise of that liberty • but I must take a differen t course when the discuSsion in the Chamber refers to a judicial proceeding. • U The Quotidienne of this day, in giving an account of the -Sitting of yesterday, supposes that a Member of the Chamber Laving said to me in his place, You are acquainted, then, with Grandreenil ?' I replied, I know him. It is for that -Teas= T mention it ;' and the Journalist adds marked syrnp - - - amus of surprise.' All this is an atrocious falsehood. ..I.have never. seen Grandmenil ; he never presented himself at my house ; I never met him elsewhere ; nor have 1 ever even heard his name pronounced till it pleased the Government to CGULIEC: it with mine. " This is not the first time that I have been thus treated. In the Chamber of Peers, in the month of August,.lB2o, a witness said that . Colonel Maziau, who had been adjudged contuma. eiOUS, had spoken to him of me, and had reckoned upon me. The accused Maziau was afterwards arrested, and brought to trialt—See w'eat he then replied. " But this time Grandmenil avillnot be arrested, and I shall ,net have an opportunity of repelling the pretended allegation, which concerns me ; an allegation Which pains have been taken 'to represent as the main wring of a conspiracy. It is not true then to say, atleast in this respect, that the ordinary .course of j us ti c e furnishes the best means of arri vin g ahr knowledge of what is-true, and what is false. '• The dignity of the Chamber, and its insulted Members, ,caa for an inquiry. I shall not cease to challenge it. " M. S. FOY." M. Benjamin Constant has this day delivered .iato the hands of M. Mathias, the Juge d Instruc _Ears, .the papers, declaring .the existence of the .pretended: Society .of Conservators of Legiti macy. An inquiry took place yesterday, at the Pre . lecture. of Police, to prove the existence of the rings to which Colonel Dufay was. alleged to :have been fastened. It was ascertained that Atiere were six iron rings, fixed in the wall at the head of the bed, and six others at the foot of the Led, as was stated by the Colonel in his Petition to the,Chamber. The strait-waistcoat and gag were likewise .produced. The goalers denied that they hall put a .cord round the .neck of the Colonel. The Colonel, however, begged the Magistrates to observe that these : .were the men had tortured him ; and that 11,43( were inte rested in .denying . the facts. Besides, though .these men had had two months to reflect-on their depositions, they varied .in .the most essential points. Dr. Marjoiin, being interrogated by the Jus tices, did not. hesitate to, declare, that the efforts made to put on the strait-waistcoat caused the Colonel much pain ; and that if his .position on the bed, his head and feet - being fastened to the rings, was such as the gaolers and the Colonel had declared, it must have occasioned great pain. The Doctor, moreover, declared , that M. Dufay was at that moment labouring under a violent fe-/er, and that Iris legs were swollen, a fact of which the Justices might convince themselves. The Court of -Cessation has this . day unani mously decided that Caron and Roger should be tried by the Council of War at Strasburgh, and nut by the Royal Court of , Colmar. The Indieateur of Bordeaux contains many Petters from Madrid, Of the (late of the 22d of July. They all prove'the state of public spirit to he excellent. The 'events of the 7th have • served only to give increased energy and activity to Spanish patriotism. it is possible (says our correspondent) that, if the projects of Site insurgents had not been defeated, foreign armies would have made a movement in advance ; but what would have been the consequence ? This arrny of 50 or 60,010 men could scarcely have occupied two provinces, and would have had to encounter at army entirely liberal, composed of 60,000 regulars, 804000 Militia, who have been on foot i n 20 days, and. 100,000 National . Guaeds completely organized, without reckoning more than 11041,000 guerillas, accustomed to military service. Every province, ' in case of invasion, would form a separate Go. vernment, as in 1808 ; Cadiz would be an impenetrable ffftress, in which the King and the Cortes might bo secure. • Against such resources, what could an army even of 200,000 nalo Iffect ? ' It seems certain that a gratu it y of from i 0 to 40 francs was giver to every peed on the day of the attack, and perhaps for .z.cerce days preceding it. This has been confessed by some of them; and it is calculated that this affair and that of the Cara hineers must have cost the Servile faction about fifty millions of reals. " Nearly all the Guards are either taken, or have volun tarily surrendered themselves.' A very small number remain concealed, and among them five or six officers, of whom three, it is said, have received passports from the Ambassador of a foreign Power." The following is an extract from another let ter : " Captain Mon land not Saint Sihnon, as has been said) re fuses to answer any interrogatories, except in the presence of the King, the Princes, and General Morale. The Magistrates have in vain represented to him that persons of this elevated rank cannot be confronted with him ; he produces, by way of reply, certain documents, upon which we deem it necessary to observe a profound silence, but which seem to justify his de mand, in order to spew that he is not the author of the most violent measures which were taken to overthrow the constitu tional system." it is stated in a letter from Vittoria, of the 25th inst. that the Captain of the Guards, who is ac cused of being one of the principal authors of the revolt, the Count de Torre-Alta, was arrested on the bridge of Miranda d'Ebro, on the 21st, disguised as a waggoner. It is supposed that he was attempting to reach the frontiers of France. He was conducted to Vittoria on the 21th. COURT OF ASSIZES AT COLMAR. SITTINGS OF JULY 2/. The Court was occupied the whole of this day with the evi dente of M. Deschamps, a, Lieutenant of gendarmerie, who had been dispatched to arrest Teller and Wattbled, on the territory of Berne, and by the discussions to which his deposi tions give rise. He deposed, that on his arrival at the farm house where the two fugitives had been concealed for the preceding two days, he found that they were in the gra nary, whither he immediately ' p roceeded ; —ihat, as he opened the door to enter it, he heard the report of a -pistol, but whether fired within or without he could not tell;- that on entering lie.saw Wattbled stretched on t h e floor, quite dead, his face covered with blood, and presenting the appear ance of his having shot himself by putting the pistol to his mouth ; and that he was told by Teller that his comrade had committed suicide. Being asked if there were any window in the loft, he answered in the negative, though he seemed to see 'very well the countenance, ,attitude, and even pistol -lock of the deceased. The Swiss .farmer, or owner of the house, was subsequently examined, and deposed, that the granary has three windows ; that the shot which killed Wattbled was fired out .side ; and that one of the panes of glass was penetrated by the ball, and that pane still remains broken and unrepaired.— The President asked this witness " why he had not repair ed his window, and if he pee:served the broken pane as an historical monument?" The fact is imjortant to the accus ed party, as the deceased is mentioned :n the indictment as committing suicide from remorse ; and the perjury of some of the witnesses is evident, as some of them are brought to swear that the shot was fired outside, while others as positively swore that the unhappy man blew out his brains with his own pistol. .SITTING CIF JULY 29. "The accused Colonel Pailhes underwent a long interroga tory. He declared that the object of his journey to Alsace was to make mineralogical observations, as his property in Spain consisted of mines of the same description as those in Alsace.— In reply to a question of the,President, as to some apparent contradictions in former interrogatories, he stated that the suf ferings he had undergone were sufficient to account for some' inconsistencies. He might have answered inaccurately, and have contradicted himself in some allegations relative to his journey, but he declared his innocence. He feared not investi gation, for nothing had occurred during his journey which could prove that he had any share in the alleged conspiracy. The President addressed the a ccused in these terms—" Ac cused Colonel Pailhes, I must observe that notwithstanding your alleged indisposition, you have in your interrogatories an swered like a man possessed of all his faculties:" The accused Dublar was interrogated as to the circumstances of his arrest, but refused to answer—" I should fear," said he " that any declaration I might make would be treated with pleasantry by the Procureur-General, as was the case the other day with regard to one of the accused." The Proc ureur -General—" That is false." The accused all rose with energy and exclaimed, " we all heard it." " Certainly," said Dublar, " I see no pleasantry in the de sire which is shown to make 44 heads fall. This expression produced a considerable sensation.l Several other witnesses were examined, and the audience was adjourned. FRANKFORT, JULY 25.—The following par culars respecting Scio are stated in private let t( rs from that island of last month :—The Greek population of the island, which was formerly es timated at 110,000 souls, was now reduced to 20,000, so that 90,000 have vanished from the island ; 45,000 of these are women and children, who have been carried into slavery ; 41,000 per sons were already carried away, exclusive of those that the Turks have clandestinely taken with them. Twenty-five thousand persons have lost their lives, of whom many were burnt in their houses, or carried off by the contagious diseases caused by the pestilential exhalations of the un buried corpses. The harbour was so full of dead bodies that vessels were impeded in their course by them. Among those escaped are 5,000 who were absent at the time of the catastrophe, and 15,000 have fled, to avoid death or slavery, to Ipsara, Smyrna, and other places, where they are in the most deplorable state of distress. The city and 44 of the 66 villages that existed on the island, are plundered and destroyed ; the booty made by the Turks is immense. Belied Pacha, of three tails, the Governor of the island, is de posed or banished, and Opti Pacha, of two tails, appointed in his stead. It is reported that all the Asiatic troops are to be sent away from the island, and only 4,000 Arnauts are to remain as a garrison. Accounts from Bessarabia of the Bth of July state that six regiments of Yagers, and 12 regiments of cavalry of the corps of General Sabinieff, are encamped in brigades. VIENNA, JULY 18.—With regard to the Con gress to be held at Verona in the month of Sep tember, we learn that the Emperors of Russia and Austria will be there in person, but that the Courts of Berlin, Paris, and London, will send Ministers. The Porte, it seems, has declined taking any part in this Congress, on the ground already alleged, that it has no political relation -with the Christian Powers, which can make it accessary to conclude new treaties. It seems that the journey of the Emperor Alexander will extend beyond Verona, and that his Imperial Majesty will visit Rome and the South of Italy. It is certain, at least, that Count Italinsky, the Russian Ambassador at Rome, has received orders .to have a residence prepared for his Sovereign. JULY' I9.—The apprehension that the equi librium of the Powers of Europe might be dis turbed having entirely vanished, we may be per mitted, says an Austrian paper, to take a disin terested part in the efforts of •the Greeks. The political situation of Europe, according to the views of the Cabinets, prevents them affording aid to the Greeks ; but no Cabinet has over thought of offering its assistance to the Turks, to subjugate the Greeks. This system will be maintained ; and we learn that the Congress, which will open in the autumn, will serve still more to consolidate it. On the other hand, if the Greeks are strong enough to deliver themselves from the yoke of the Mussulmen, and if fortune Ifavours their enterprise, they will not have to I fear from the European Powers any interference In their internal concerns. No obstacle will be raised to hinder them in constituting their Go vernment, and forming such a Constitution as shall be adapted to their local situation and their political relations.. NUREMBURG, jzTLY 24.—The Directors of the Rhenish West India Company are at this mo ment engaged in a plan for the formation of an establishment at Vera Cruz, the principal port of 'Mexico. The Agent of the Company, who is at Port-au-Prince, is to repair to that place, and the first vessel consigned to it will sail in the course of the summer. A circular letter to the German manuNcturers of articles fit for that market invites them to take a part in the first attempt to open a direct commercial intercourse between Germany and the rich countries of South America. BRUSSELS, Auo. I.—The Minister of the Colo nies has just informed our Merchants, that, in order to prevent a contraband trade in salt and tobacco, *the Government of Dlamatia has de creed, that after the Ist January, 1823, no vessel loaded with these articles, whatever flag it may carry, shall approach within a cannot shot of the coast comprehended in the circles of Zara, Spa latro, Ragusa, and Cattaro, on penalty of confis cation of ship and cargo, except in cases of dis tress. A letter from Antwerp of 31st July says, that the celebrated Chapeau de Paille was pur chased by Mr. Smith for Mrs. Coutti, who had commissioned him to purchase it at whatever price. JULY 30. Letters from St. Petersbuqh of . the 10th say, his Majesty the Emperor has given orders that the Grand Duke Constantiie shall take the title of Commander in-Chief of the Army in Lithuania, and shall for the presert have the command of the Govern ments of !Vilna, Grodno, Minsk, \Volhynia, Po dolia, and Bessarabia.—For some days past war has been more talked of than before ; but per sons who are well informed assert that hostilities are not tEought of. The cavalry of the Guards has lately arrived in the city, and we are assured that the other regiments of the Guards will be here before the end of this month. The Grand Duke Constantine has gone from Warsaw to Lithuania. STocitaoLm, JULY 19.—The King returns on the 30th inst. from Norway, and will go there again in the autumn to open the Diet. It is said his Majesty has desired the Crown Prince to shorten his ,tour, that he may be present at the opening. of the Diet; but that the Prince has, however, leave to visit Switzerland and Italy. SEMLIN, JULY 11.—It is reported at Belgrade, that the Greeks had made themselves masters of the fortress of - Larissa before the arrival of Chourschid Pacha, who was marching to its • relief, and. that this Pacha was afterwards to tally defeated. The report of the surrender of the citadel of Athens is also again announced. — It is said ? that on board the Turkish Admiral's ship, which .was blown up, there were 86 Eng lishmen,iniong whom were several officers. HAGUE, JULY 29. SITTING OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL. 1 / he President announced that he had received a revised pro ject of law relative to the duties to be imposed on the produce of the national distilleries, in the room of the project on tile same subject which was submitted to the Chamber on the sth of June. The' President stated that the Memorial containing the answer of the Government to the remarks of the Sections, and the project itself, were in the Press, and would be distributed to -morro w. A Message from the First Chamber announced that it had acceded to the laws on the Excise of wine and sugar, adopted by the Second Chamber. - Many Petitions were presented. The President stated that the Tariff of import and export duties, in the French language, would be distributed to the Chambers in the course of the day. DURHAM AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY Little are tilt disquiethdes of the farmer's breast known to those whO indolently consume the fruits of his toil and labour ; the •snow-white bread that decks the breakfast-tray, and the smoaking sirloin that graces the festive board, have been equally the objects of his care. He is, with all the blushing prospects around him, at the mercy of the elements every hour; storms and tempests are only temporary and transient obstructions to other men, whilst to him they too frequently bring ruin and misery : the pouring torrent of a thunder storm may beat his crops to the ground ; or the wild and impetuous wind may scat ter his ripened grain to the fowls of the air. Last month he was languishing for rain ; now for fair weather. Under the present feeling of those vicissitudes of weather, the sage philosopher (Sir R. PhillipS) of Bridge-street, need use little rhetoric to obtain the farmer's signature to a petition to the Legislative Body of the nation, to take his marvellous proposal, of regulating the quantity of rain according to seasons and necessities, into their high consideration, Few people interested in the productions of the soil can view at this , season of the year any lengthened continuance of rainy weather without regret ; aq, when we consider thetiforning's anxiety and the evening's hope, that have diurnally accompanied the farmer from the first beginning of spring, to the time when the objects of his care are ready for the scythe and the sickle, it will induce the most stoical amongst us to hear his complainings without reproof. How different is the 'appearance of the country within a few days ! At the begin ning of the month the fields presented to the eye a charming sight —now, the best and largest crops are lodged and levelled to the ground with the heavy rains ; consequently a loss will be sustained both in the sample and quantity of the grain ; and Wheat, the most valuable of the growing crops, is ever the most subject to be injured ; and unless an alteration in the weather speedily follow, few fields will be free from the taint of mildew. Barley and Country Oats have improved with the wet weather, and offer to be a much better crop than we predicted in the last report. Would that our disastrous prophecies were always falsi fied; for we know and feel too much the poignant solicitudes of the farmer, ever to torment him upon slight and trivial oc casions, with dreary and gloomy prospects of the future. The Hay harvest is far from a conclusion ; a great deal remains to be cut on account of the present unfavourable weather, and too much, we are afraid, will have been deteriorated and rendered worthless by the want of sun and dry weather.— The Turnips have been materially benefitted, and are braiding every way successfully ; the frequent rains have put an end to the ravages of the fly, but the yellow turnip and rutabaga will be in general a failing crop, for few plants of these kinds sur vived the s corching . wedther of June and the beginning of this month ; the want of which will be seriously felt by our eminent graziers, as they are of incalculable advantage in the spring of the year. In the markets for grain there is some little altera tion ; indeed, every change of weather, upon the approach of harvest, has always a manifest agency in the price of corn, so that we cannot obtain any certain data to found solid hopes that this partial rise will continue graduating upon a rising scale for any length of tirne.-31st July. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Luna', 5° die Augusti, 18'22. Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent,—to Exchequer Bills I Bill, Barilla Duties Bill, Stamp Duties Reduction (Ireland) Bill, Superannuation Act Amendment Bill, Militia Pay I Bill, Militia Pay (Ireland) Bill, Smuggling Prevention Bill, Brimstone Drawback Bill , Gree nland Fisheries Bill, East India Sugar Bill. Isle of Mann Postage Bill, Canada Trade Bill, Barrack Estates Bill, Spirits Exportation (Scotland) Bill, Punishment by Hard Labour Bill, Public Works (Ire land) Bill, Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill, Constables (Ireland) Bill, Coroners (Ireland) Bill, Deeds Registry (Ire land) Bill, and Orphan's Fund Bill. MESSAGE FROM TILE LORDS—That they have agreed to, Exchequer Bills Bill, Barilia Duties Bill, Stamp Duties Reduction (Ireland) Bill, Superannuation Act Amendment Bill, Militia Pay Bill, Smuggling Prevention Bill. Brim stone Drawback Bill, East India Sugar Bill, Canada Trade Bill, Spirits Exportation (Scotland) Bill, Punishment by Hard Labour Bill, Militia Pay (Ireland) Bill, Coroners (Ireland) Bill, Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill, Orphan& Fund, Appropriation Bill, without amendment ; and Gene ral Turnpike Bill, Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill, and Cale donian Asylum Bill, with Amendments. PRINTING DRAWBACKS—Returns presentecl,--of Money paid to Printers of English and Scottish Universities, as Draw backs of Duty on Paper ; Books sold by Printers of the Universities of Aberdeen on which Drawbacks have been al lowed ; Books sold by Printers of University of St. An drews ; Drawback of Duty on Paper used at the Clarendon Press in printing Bibles, &c. (ordered 18th July); to- lie on the table. INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL INSOLVENT DEIITORS(IRELAND)BILL Lords amendments GENERAL TURNPIKE BILL an to. TITHES LEASING (IRELAND) BILL CALEDONI.s.N ASYLUM BILL HIDES AND KIN ACTS [4O Geo. 3, C. 9 (Irish), and 53 Geo. 3, c. S 60)—The S following Resolution reported and agreed to : " That the Duty imposed by an Act made in the 52d year of his late 'Majesty's reign, for the better collection of the Duties on Hides and Skins tanned or dressed in oil, and on Vellum and Parchment, made in Ireland, and for prevent ing frauds on his Majesty's Reve n ue therein, upon 'fanners of Hides and Skins with Bark, according to the whole amount of the number of cubic feet contained in all the pits in their tan yards called vats, handlers, and latches, without making any allowance whatever for the contents of any of the pits called latches, should be reduced, by allowing 2-9ths of the whole number of such cubic feet as and for the contents of the pits in every tan yard called handlers or latches." F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds 62w. 665. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills 6 8 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Cons. Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. fur Account 80?, PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 252 3 per Cent. Red. 8 1 ;i 3 per Cent. Cons. Boil 34 per Cent Old 99ii 1 per Cent. I New 9984 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. ... 21 1-16th Imp. 3 per Cents. — PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, Au G. 3. Bank Stock 251 t i Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 31 per cent (Y 4 Ditto 6 per cent. ... 72, Stock, 3A per et !ilia Ditto Stock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. ... 5 4?,_-' Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — _Stock, 5 per cent.... 54t Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. City Debentures, 5 per Do. cent. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent. Exchange on London, Aug. 2, 83. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Aug. 5 French Five per Cents. 92. Five per Cent. Bonds, 89. Prussian Ditto New, 86$ Old Bonds, 00. Six per Cent. Bonds, 851. Ditto Scrip, 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 621 3. New Ditto, 621 Five per Cent. Bonds, 87k. Five per Cent. Bonds, 73. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 79. Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 791. ',Ditto New 00. [Bank Shares 00. Six per Cents. 00. Three per Cents. 00. [Five per Cent. Loan, 1820, 00. Five per Cent. Loan, 1821, 00. 80.1 83 .1 i• Colombian Spanish Danish Neapolitan Austrian Russian American Chili Russian lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Morning, 41 minutes after 4. 1 Evening, 3 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICE:RE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 3822. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS. His MAJESTY this day at two o'clock arrived at the House of Lords with the usual ceremonies, and attended by the State Officers, and pro rogued Parliament with a gracious Speech from the Throne, of which the following is nearly a copy : The Speech begins by adverting to the many inportant objects brought before Parliament dur. ing their long and laborious Session. It states, that the strougest assurances " are given by Foreign Powers of their friendly dis position towards this Country, and the KING'S satisfaction, that the Differences between Russia and Turkey are in such a Train of Ad- justment, as to afford a fair Prospect that the Peace of Europe will not be disturbed, It thanks the House of Commons for the Sup- plies, and for the Wisdom they have manifested in availing themselves of the first opportunity to reduce the Interest of a part of the National Debt, without the least infringement of Parlia- mentary faith ; and expresses the KING'S gratifi cation that they should have been able, in conse- quence of this and other Measures, to relieve his People from some of their Burthens. It sttes how deeply the KING is affected by the distress which has for some mouths past per- vaded a considerable portion of Ireland, arising principally from the failure of that crop on which great Body of the People depends for thelr subsistence. It warmly approves the meamres adopted for ,he Relief of the Sufferers, which, seconded as. ey have been by the spontaneous and generous Efforts of the Nation, have most materially coo- ributed to alleviate the Pressure of this severe Calamity. announces Pis Satisfaction at knowing, that ese Exertions have been justly appreciated in Ireland, and his sincere belief that the Benevolence and Sympathy so conspicuously Manifested on the present Occasion, will es' sentially promote the Object tloe KING bag ever had at heart of cementing the connexion be- :ween every part of his Empire, and of uniti P g ,u brotherly Love and Affection all classes And descriptions of his Subjects. The streets from Carlton Palace to . the 11 05° of Lords were not so numerously .attended 0 ° ll ' similar occasions, but his MAJESTY, in his P r° ' gress, received every testimony of loyal affect ° from the People. We received this morning the Paris Paper s °I Saturday. They contain intelligence from P'fai drid which is of considerable importance. Am °4 our extracts yesterday it was stated, that PO' ceedings against the Infant Don C./Amt./351 the t he KING'S brother, bad been instituted beforein Judge of the First Instance, at Chinchaz,fl the province of Madrid, and that his Royal tore ness had refused to answer the inter ro e nto put to him ; we now find that sentence of confiscE tion on all the lands of this Prince had bee.o pronounced by that tribunal, hut before it. °L e be carried into execution, the sentence .o°l submitted to the consideration of the Azglielz—i l of Madrid. It is also said that th e risc : be charged with the judicial investigatio n iota -s, mutiny of the Guards, had presented severa l P re pers to the KING, the authenticity of wh ic • l l we g acknowledged by his MAJESTY, thus P in titti t he beyond a doubt the KING'S cornplicitY lat e defeated conspiracies, and proving t hat in th e se , e vents at Madrid the Guards bad on l y eetea go , cording to the well-known wishes of th eir A be narch. The proceedings in the French Ch u ! te , of Deputies on Friday do not possess ani rest. tr act; We refer to our preceding c olumns for e 5 $ • A' from the French Papers, and fr om • last. other Journals which have arrive d since our FgENcil rusDs.—Aua• 3. . c• Five per Cents 92 Bank Stock l6OO c' Exchange on London—One 111 • 20 f. fr,s f. 40 C. c. Threeonths 25 :M [Extract of a Letter from Curagoa, Age " This island is abundantly visions ; few or no sales can be effected at present; S.co. produce is very scarce and high. The affairs on ther e , tinue in a state of confusion, and Porto Cabello r t oes' blockaded by the Patriots, and little hopes are n° lo sr: tamed of reducing it soon, as the Spanish friga te OP P rived a short time since sailed again with Prifi i . , succeeded in getting into Porto Cabello, which 7 0 0 ff 9ls 2, the Royalists to hold out some time longer. Ou r ad apt_ ~,P r St. Thomas state that six French slave vessels Are for tlagi e t bs supplied with there for Africa. Captain illangridge who fuly— roe a cruize was on shore at the Canaries ; a schooner_ i O3 ~ 3 as; g Leonora, with 300 slaves, has arrived at the Five c o oler NEW YORK, JULY 9.—General Dearbun,hips Portugal, will take passage for Europe in the nevi on the 9th instant. ,57' ( Extract from a letter from a noi 6 0. Gentlef fi t, g dated June 18, to a Gentlemanin in Glasb - ! no .) e g3' " With how much severe suspicion it has be ;ch — P rv ai ; sary to receive all those fabricated stories, with : oteee t ho Th lish and Continental Papers have been filled s b°ll- t ile Turkey, yet you may give ample credit to --e it aOO7, oi ror which they may now relate , abou t the te rr. se °- which has befallen Scio, on accoun t bf its tbe lit ie timed rebellion. The punishment has be po en siliPlei to - a treme for the whole of Greece. The Cap d, A ' - bi; 0 011.1) he carried offers of pardon in the one ;4311°1 itax 1 ; 0 1,0 0 sword in the other. The distressing sights ipist mod, at Scio, surpass every description wh ich I Can - 4 , 101 0 3011 , oa to all in ruins, and the remnants of thousands - y 14 11 " - every state of Putrefaction, lyi n g about at el- every corner." I,log or' s ,d. The inhabitants of the opulent 00- t ( lip., that slit' importance Northern: of Gl ais: 0 w are said to feel gre a t iat io o pointnr , consequence of the anntin.ctil tile theyßovalPresence during /113 mAjoTv's Itnioreo tthea t t n bcuerlgei bl were not to be honoured v ii .0 to C t cE l i l i ad t : i. and l o that, considering the manufacturin4 3 0a C:),,,,iti tl:' Edinburgh, city itself Or aorrtGolfa,,tiolewl, slat:id:o ::::61-:fert: that it is scarcely inferl inj y and auy polishof ectenutioots, i i s t i t s f r a s u e IPoetarn.it:iro regysl3ol:erliccilit:: fuorauty, for the number of its in"circle" able must population,lwcessarily iitwiseixitmcs:Vit)e‘Odafss:ible 0 beholding their Sovereign, thine with 1 bagrin li ( them in those feelings o f c , e 0 the pleaS°' ( boo ° an d ,tbe 4 Stifyiu , tloll ate Ii f r . "In the ill cere Posed h 14 11 i t v 1, or visiti. tha t tit, seats 01 at l d Ge e Nitem 11. 3 , 4 ir,~ , tt kt i ipop asst ciai fC 4,„ Zrn