The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-04 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JULY I.—Our letters from Bayonne - , of the 25th J une state, that notwithstanding the - order issued to the Spanish emigrants to retire into the interior of France, those who were as sembled on our frontiers entered Navarre on the `23d by Lecornberry. Letters from Spain state, that the counter-resolution becomes every day , more impracticable, and that if it had been pos sible for the Spaniards to consent to the intro duction of some modifications in their social com pact, the threats held out to that nation are suffi 4:lent to deter them; they would rather perish with arms in their hands, than suffer laws to be en forced upon them, and that by means of a war which would be a war of extermination.—(Con stitutionnel.) Letters from Corunna of the 16th June state, that Gallicia was tranquil in spite of the machi nations of the Monks.—( Idem.) The 25th of June, the Captain of the Staff, Wanbitetty s a Spanish refugee, set out post from Bayonne for Paris ; the object of his journey is not known ; it has given rise to a thopsand con jectures.---(ldem.) The same day the merchants of Bayonne re ceived all their letters from the Peninsula. The Army .of the Faith has enrolled all the Spanish smugglers at Bayonne, and at the same moment the employes in the Custom-houses on the fron tiers have received orders to seize all the arms and ail the horses which enter Spain.—( Idem.) An emigrant Colonel who had received his passports for Bourdeaux, instead of setting out for that city, joined the - Army of the Faith. After some days he returned and concealed him self. lie was supposed to be employed in equipping and arming the emigrants.—(ldem.) FRENCH FUNDS.—JULY 1. Five per Cents-- 9l f. 35 c. Bank Stock 1597 f. 50 c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c. Three Months 25 f. 30 c. - ZANTE, MAY 25.—The Morea, which at the -period of the insurrection scarcely contained a population of 300,000 souls, has now more than a million of inhabitants, composed of Christian fugitives from Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, the Isles of the Archipelago, and every place whence they could fly to avoid the massacre of the Turks. General Colocotroni is now in the environs of Patras, at the head of 14,000 men, perfectly armed and equipped, blockading Jousouf Pacha, who continues to occupy the castle of a town which has ceased to exist. SEMLIN, JUNE 13.—Letters from Janina, of :the• 28th May, furnish fresh details respecting the manner in which the Albanians have taken vengeance for the perfidy of Chourschid Pacha towards Ali. It is known that they were pro mised a share of the treasures of the latter, but Chourschid soon found means to elude that pro mise. New negociations were then set on foot, •conducted by English agents. The Albanese appeared to allow themselves to yield ; a great _number then engaged to serve against the Greeks under the orders of the Pacha, who caused six months pay to be paid in advance to those com batants. But in the very first affair they aban doned Chourschid, who was obliged to retreat as far as Janina, after experiencing a check, and ex perienced considerable losses near Kordiza. The diversion made by the Greeks at Mete lino appears now to have been of the utmost im portance to their arms. TRIESTE, •JUNE 17.—The following is the De cree declaring the blockade of Turkey : PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF GREECE. The Greek nation has taken arms and combats against tyranny. The rights of the people are incontestible. The un heardqf sacrifices made by that people have for object its in dependence, and as it is acquainted with its rights, it knows also its duty. In declaring its independence, it established a centsal•Government, to defend the former, and to fulfil the se cond; and itis incumbent on the Government, to attain its object and to render the sacred cause of the people triumphant, to de prive the enemies of Greece of all their means of oppression; in consequence, the Provisional Government of Greece, in virtue of the law of nations of all the States of Europe, declares now in a state of blockade all the coast occupied by the enemy, both in Epirus and the Peloponnesus,Eubea (Negropont) and Thes •saly from Epidaurus to Salonica, including that place,—de dares also in a state of blockade all the isles and ports occu , pied by the enemy in the Egean Sea, the Sporadian Isles, and the isle of Crete. " All vessels underwhatever flag they sail, which afterobtain ing a knowledge of the decree by the Commanders of the Greek squadrons, or by separate vessels, shall attempt.to enter these ports, shall be seized, and treated according to the laws and usages established in such cases. The Commanders of Greek vessels shall continue to cause to be published this Resolution, till the Government have acquired the certainty that it has reached wherever it is necessary. The present Declaration shall be besides communicated to all the Consuls of all the Friendly Powers in the different States of Greece. " The President of the Executive Power, " A. MAUROCORDATO. " The Minister of Foreign Affairs, " TH. NEGRI." " Corinth, '" March 13, 1022. ODESSA, JuNE'6.—According to the last let ters from St. Petersburgh, a report was current that a Declaration would immediately appear, announcing that the Greeks must never reckon on the support of Russia in their foolish and guilty enterprise, and summoning them, in con sequence, promptly to accept a Turkish amnesty ; ;but Europe witnessed, a year since, that what is . called a Turkish amnesty is certain death, after having,laid down their arms. Thus a character is given.to .the revolt of the Greeks, which is without example. Women put themselves to death ; children take up arms ; mothers kill their children to withdraw them from future -.evil ; and it .is certain that the extermination of that nation will cost the lives of a great number . Alussulmans. ,If we may believe the demi official memoir which has appeared in England, Turkey is to be rendered stronger; and it fol , lows that the extermination of the Greeks will be doubly desirable for England. Our Court has made a great advance by its moderation, and its pacific disposition, which all -Europe must recognise ; not only has it removed :all idea of conquest, all ambitious views, but it ;.has even renounced, almost all its influence in the, East. The consequences of its conduct will be important in more than one respect, but espe daily on account of the national fanaticism of the Mussulmans, which it has awakened. If the extermination of the Greeks is determined upon, it may be foreseen that the Porte will assume an attitude much more menacing. Letters from Bessarabia state that the Russian troops in that province are to take more extensive cantonments. AUGSBURGH, JUNE 25.—1 t was currently re ported yesterday that news had been received from the Morea of a very bloody naval action, between the squadron of the Capitan Pacha and the G reek fleet, in which the Turks had been completely defeated. G ENEVA,JUNE 25. T e Government of Berne, without waiting for the resolutions of the Diet, and in contravention of the 11 § of the Federal Pact, which consecrates the freedom of transit from one Canton to another, has just imposed a considerable duty on the introduction and passage through its territory, of wines, silks, and other French goods. It is positively announced, that a neighbouring power has promised the Swiss, in case they should adopt prohibitory measures against French Com merce, to grant them a free passage into its states for four years, and to give them salt at a more moderate price than that at which they have hitherto got it at from France. BASLE, JUNE 25.—The Swiss threaten to with draw their troops from France, in consequence of the new Custom Laws. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 14.—According to the in vestigation which has been made of the cause of the late dreadful fire in this city, it seems to have begun in an outbuilding near to a sugar refining house ; and there is reason to suppose that some sparks from this latter must have, been the real cause of the disaster. JUNE 18. 77 The official journal of yesterday contains an account of the fire of the 12th ; and adds, that on the 14th a fire broke out in Munk lagers-street, from the carelessness of a workman, who was using tar, by which a house was burnt down. The workman is arrested, and will be brought to justice.—The official account of the fire which bioke out on the 12th at Nordkioping, attended by a terrible storm, states that 448 houses were burnt, and 3,318 persons (not in cluding the little children) are wi, bout shelter. Five or six persons, and a quantity of cattle, perished. A magazine of the Crown, with 3,466 barrels of corn, was destroyed. About a third of thathand some town is reduced to a heap of ruins. Ilis Majesty set out yesterday for Norway, and the western and southern parts of the king dom. During his Majesty's absence from the capital, a Regency is appointed, consisting of Count Gyllenborg, Count Von Engestrom, Count Morner, and Kiellberg. Ilis Majesty has sent an officer of the Trea sury with 10,000 rix dollars banco to Nordkiop ing, to relieve the most urgent wants of the suf ferers by the fire. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 11.—The Schah of Persia, at the head of a large and formidable army, continues his march without interruption against Bagdad. He has in his suite his three sons, and also Abbas Mirza, who is so well known in Europe, and resided so long as Ambas sador from his Court at London, Paris, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh. A great plan is in contemplation here, to bring the water of the Neva, by means of an aqueduct to be erected, into every house, and even into the highest story. The expence of this aque duct is estimated at 25 millions of roubles. A second plan relates to the establishment of a Rus sian Company of Insurance for account of the Government, which would be accompanied with the prohibition of making any insurance in a fo reign country, by which it is certain that large sums of money would be kept in the country. Up to the 6th of June 265 ships had arrived at Riga, and 142 sailed. An Imperial Ukase, of the 26th of April, which is intended to guard against the bad con sequences of the failure of the harvest, such aS have occurred for these two years in several pro vinces of the Empire, orders the establishment of a Committee, in the capital town of each Go vernment, consisting of the Civil Governor and other official characters, whose chief duty is to take care that their Government has a constant supply of bread. Corn magazines are to be es tablished, and a special fund assigned to relieve the distressed, by advancing money when the magazines are insufficient. This money to be repaid in two years at the latest, and to bear 6 per cent. interest, which is to be added to the fund. The property of the person relieved to be security for the sum advanced to him. Those land-owners who do not take advantage of these measures, and yet suffer their peasants to want, will be placed, with their property, under judi cial guardianship. COPENHAGEN, J UNE 22.—His Majesty has re covered very rapidly during the last week, and frequently goes out as well on horseback as in a carriage. It is said he will go on the 28th to his summer residence Friedericksberg. A great fire has destroyed many buildings at Funsager, near Viborg. Two great farms have also been burnt down in Entrap. AMBERG, JUNE 15.—1 n the night of the 10th a great part of the town of Sulzbach was de stroyed by fire. One hundred and sixty-six houses and numerous other buildings were laid in ashes. The great heat of the weather has dried every thing to such a degree, that the roofs and houses burnt like straw. The inhabitants of Amberg exerted themselves in an extraordinary manner. BERLIN, JUNE 20.—The fires in the little towns and the country are now extremely nume rous. On the 3d of June, 50 houses, &c., were burnt at Lyck, in East Prussia, and 12 in the neighbouring Polish town of Raigard ; and on the following day there was a still greater fire at Augustowa.—At 0 litzko (Marggrabowa,) on the sth of June, 30 buildings were burnt down, besides several breweries, the stud of the pro vince, the riding school, and the Graversdorff academy. FRANKFORT, JUNE 26.—The Austrian Funds have been for some days lower in our Exchange, which is attributed to the uncertainty respecting the negociations with the Porte. The last letters from Semlin state, that the Turkish troops have been again reinforced on the frontiers of Servia, and that intelligence was every day expected of the entrance of the Turks into that province. On the 15th, towards evening, immense damage was done at Darmstadt by a tremendous hail storm. The crops were all cut to pieces, the largest trees torn up by the roots, all the windows in the city that were exposed to the storm were dashed to pieces, and the palace garden entirely laid waste. lIAMBURGII, JUNE 'M.—The few of our ships that sailed for the Greenland whale and seal fishery, returned yesterday at Gluckstadt with a full cargo. The accounts of the other vessels that have sailed from the Elbe this year, for Greenland, are likewise very favourable. It is to he regretted that, the fishery having been so unsuccessful for several years together, only three have been sent from Hamburgh. Exchange on London-37 3-37 6. — ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 11.—EXCHANGES :—London, 9 27-32 ; Amsterdam, 10 ; Hamburgh, 9,i ; Paris, 102. JUNE 12.—The Emperor returned last night in good health to this city. ___ SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 20.-1 n the Sitting of to-day the Answer of the King to the Message of the Cortes was read.—lt is printed in the Madrid Gazette Extraordinary as follows : " I have received with the greatest satisfaction the Message addressed to me by the Cortes, in which is expressed their re spect for the Constitutional Throne, as well as their desire to contribute to the happiness of the Monarciy. These senti ments, so suitable to the Deputies of the Spanish Nation, give me reason to hope that the first powers of the State will chew themselves united to cut short present evils, aid to prevent the future ones which menace us ; that the agitatim of the public mind will be tranquillised ; that the hopes of ►verthrowing the established regime will be dissipated ; and tha the nation will peaceably enjoy the benefit which it seeks. " Doubtless the perspective which the restoration of the con stitutional regime offered, in 1820, was flatterint, as it has been expressed to me by the Cortes ; but it was not lifficult to fore see, on consulting the history of nations, that there was an im mense distance between proclaiming liberty ant consolidating it ; and that time alone, aided by prudence aid perseverance, could correct the accumulated abuses of several ages, unite in one uniform plan the different branches of the public adminis tration, and place the opinions, interests, and maulers of a nation in unison with political institutions. " It does not depend upon a Government to precipitate the natural course of events, or to avoid the evils which are insepa rable from various and difficult reforms ; 1 have no hesitation, however, in assuring the Cortes, that I will energetically em ploy all the means, the faculties, and the rights which the fun damental law assures to me to exact its religicus observance, and to remove the obstacles which may oppose its firm conso lidation. " 1 reckon'on the co-operation of the Cortes to attain an ob ject so important, on the wisdom and perseverance which cha racterises the Spanish people—on the enthusiasm and bravery of the army and the militia—on the inthwnce of public opinion, and on the support of the immense majority of the nation, see ing with satisfaction, amidst the grief which the events that have agitated some points of Spain have excited in me, that ex- perience confirms the just motives of my confidence. " I promise myself, with the resources decreed, and the means which are at the disposal of the Government, that 1 shall soon see tranquillity re-established in Spain, and the at tempts of the enemies of the country frustrated. In this man ner shall we prove the firmness of the constitutional system,with out having recourse to extraordinary measures, rarely neces sary, often dangerous, and which are always a proof of the weakness of existing laws. " In extending my authority to all that concerns the pre servation of public tranquillity in the interior, and to the safety of the State without, conformably to the constitution and the laws, I find comprised in this general description all my duties, and all my obligations; and faithful to an engagement so sacred, I will spare neither efforts nor sacrifices, that in all times, and under all circumstances, my Constitutional Throne may appear to the nation as the rallying point of all good Spaniards. " It is in vain to invoke the sacred name of religion to seduce fools—it is in vain to pretend to confound the banner of loyalty with the standard of rebellion. The people will be docile to the voice of the Monarch ; and if not, the sword of the law will make those return to their duty who persist in a cri minal course. " The Cortes may be assured that at the same time that I labour for the maintenance of tranquillity, the chief foundation of the internal prosperity of the State, I will cause to be re spected its dignity and its rights in our foreign relations, con vinced that it is impossible for the independence of nations to be attacked without questioning the authority and dignity of Monarchs. " I congratulate myself in a high degree, that under present circumstances, at a moment when the spirit of sedition is ac- tively engaged in leading astray the simple inhabitants of our country, and provoking dangerous alterations, the Message of the Cortes has given me an opportunity so public and so so lemn of reiterating the expression of my wishes, that the Spa nish nation may consider the rights of the Throne as a pledge and a guarantee for its liberty and its glory. " FERDINAND. " Aranjuez, June 18, 1822." It was remarked to-day that all the Ministers came for the first time in full uniform to the Cortes to present the King's Answer. Hitherto they had only attended in plain dresses. General Riego has requested leave to proceed to the country after the close of the Session. His request has been granted, but it has given rise to many conjectures. In the last extraordinary sitting the Cortes nominated the permanent deputation, consisting of Senores Cajetan Valdes, Quingnoues, Cartejon, Rortiero, Benito, Fiores, Coderon, and Torribio Nugnez. The supernumeraries are Senores Soria and Casas. There is only one Opposition Mem ber among these Deputies. Extract of a Letter from Buenos Ayres.—"Vaccination is becoming pretty general in the province of La Plata. The Lancasterian system had been established some time ago in Buenos Ayres by a Mr. Thomson, and was followed by Monte Video ; but the new relations of the Brazils have given rise to factions in that city, whose animosity must tend to restore the Province to its former political connection with La Plata.— Trade is active between the Banda Oriental and this place. The establishment of Mr. Bomplandt, a celebrated botanist, in South America, 'ias been destroyed by an ignorant mob. In dividuals here intend to introduce the cultivation of cotton and coffee." 7 * A\l,o * IV\ _9* MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND. Monday, July 8, LONDON. Nos. 40, 100,143, 241, 319, 329, 335. COUNTRY. Nos. 131, 243, 320, 360, 370, 433, 473, 517, 536, 546, 570, 574, 578, 597, 701. -9, Immort. Nos. 23, 62, 290, 300, 367, 479. COUNTRY. Nos. 24, 67, 87, 130, 138, 145, 211, 263, 292, 340, Tuesday, 427, 537, 604, 626, 640, 668, 714. Wednesday, - 10, LONDON. Nos. 3, 11, 16, 19, 29, 47, 79, 96, 237, 257, 334, 353, 435. COUNTRY. Nos. 159, 213, 215, 232, . 314, 344, 440, 442, 447, 478, 543, 647, 661. Thursday, - 11, LONDON. Nos. 6, 18, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 338,499. Quart. Gen. Court Fern. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 110, 111, 153, 172, 178, '269, 278, 354, 397, 531, 540, 591. - 12, Los . now. Nos. 128, 161, 275. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283. IRELAND. Tuesday, July 9, CORK. No. 71. Friday, BERKSHIRE. lirixDson.—The First Stone of the New Bridge over the Thames, at this place, will be laid, with Masonic ceremonies, on Wednesday next, the 10th inst., by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, High Steward of the Borough. His Royal Highness will be attended by the Grand Lodge of Eng land, in full costume, assisted by many distinguished - Members of the Craft. It is expected that on this important occasion the attendance from Provincial Lodges will be most numerous. The ceren-ony will be attended by the Mayor and Corporation, and other i istinguished bodies of the town and neighbourhood. NORTHUMBERLAND. MoßPETH—Preparations are making to lay the Founda tion-stone for the New Gaol for the County of Northumberland, at this place. The ceremony will take place on the 11th in the presence of his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBER LAND. It is expected that there will be a very numerous Meet ing of the ancient Craft, in compliment to the Noble D u k e . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—The Foundation-stone of the New Building for the Literary and Philosophical Society at this place, which is intended to be a very elegant structure, will be posited, it is said, by his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, when he visits the North, in the month of August. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, 3° die Julii„ 1822. The House met, and forty Members not being present at Four o'clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Spring Rice,—Resolutions, founded on the Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry, respecting the conduct of the Lord Chief Baron of Ireland. 2. Mr. Brougham,—To refer Petition of Calcutta Bankers to a Committee. 3. Mr. Robertson,—Correspondence between the Court of Di- rectors of the'East India Company and the Board of Con troul, concerning East India Trade. 4. Mr. Stuart Wortley,—To extend to Gas Light Bills Stand ing Orders relative to Paving and Lighting Towns. 5. Tne Lord Advocate of Scotland,—Bill to facilitate the trans ference of heritable Securities for Debt in Scotland ; also, a Bill to render the payment of Creditors in Scotland more equal and expeditious. C. Sir John Newport,—Returns from Commissioners of First Fruits (Ireland), concerning their expenditure of Public Grants; and other Returns relative to the Church Esta- blishment in Ireland. 7. Mr. Davies Gilbert,—Standing Orders respecting Turnpike Bills ; for extending the term, or for consolidating Turn pike Trusts. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Deeds Registering (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Superannuation Act Amend.ment Bill—Further Considera tion of Report. ' 3. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Charges),— urther consideration of Report. 4. Prison Laws Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 5. Small Notes Bill—Committee. 8. Receivers General Bill—Further consideration of Report. 7. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 8. Ecclesiastical Dues (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 9. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Report. 10. Insurrection (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. Dropped Notices of Motions of Yesterday. 1. Mr. Western,—Resolutions,—descriptive of the distressed state of the Agricultural part of the Country ;—the effects of the altered state of the Currency ;—the general amount of Taxation ;—and the relative situation of the Public Creditor and the Public under such altered state of the Currency. 2. Mr. Attorney-General,—Bill to enable the Court of Exche quer to sit elsewhere than in Westminster Hall. Dropped Orders of the Day of Yesterday. 1. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Third Reading. 2. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Third Reading. 3. Gas Washings, &c. Bill-Second Reading. 4. Ways and Means—Committee. .5. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. 6. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 7. Prison Laws Consolidation Bill—Third Reading. 8. Fees of Courts Bill—Committee. 9. Supply—Committee. 10. Salt Duties Repeal Bill—Committee. 11. Salt Duties (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 12. Stage Coach Duties Bill—Committee. 13. Register Office (Scotland) Bill—Report. 14. New Churches Bill—Third Reading. 15. Bankruptcy .Joint Commission Bill—Third Reading. 16. Scottish Spirits Exportation—Report thereupon. 17. Growing Produce Bill—Second Reading. PRICE O. THIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 242 3 per Cent. lted. ... 80 794 80 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3,i per Cent. 904 91 4 per Cent. 1 Old A — e 'in iv w 98i 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20a 7-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock shut India Bonds 425. 4tis. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills 1 pr. par 2 pr. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct.... 81, 1 , 81 811 PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 3. French Five per Cents. 91 25 75. Prussian Five per Cent. Bonds, 86i. /Old Bonds, 1011. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 83. Ditto Scrip, 831. Spanish . 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 61i i. ( New Ditto, 61i i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds,' 84,i. • . Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 721. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Russian f Six per Cents. 821. . Five per Cents. (Metallic) 771. Chili 7 9 4 ti 4 7 8 7 9 4 i i• Russian 821 i. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 50 minutes after 2. I Evening, 20 minutes after 3. THE SUN. SOLEM GUIS DICERE FALSUM dIUDEAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 18422. We have received the Paris Papers of Mon day. The Journal des Debats states that it had received letters from Spain, dated the 25th ult. which do not confirm the news it had communi• cated on the preceding day, of the pretendelde-• parture of the Spanish Ambassador from Madid• —( See yesterday's Suti, article Bayonne).—Ve have given extracts from the Journals in a 'n eeding column, and call the attention of ow readers to the reply of the King of Spain to ths Message of the Cortes, on the state of the nations by which it appears that perfect union subsist 7 between the Monarch and the Cortes. The ac counts received by the Spanish Government from different points in the north of Spain are very sa tisfactory : the Insurgents are beaten in every rencontre, and numbers have taken the benefit of the amnesty offered them, and have laid down their arms. But what is most calculated to re store prompt tranquillity in Arragon and Cats.. lonia, are the Volunteer Associations formed by numerous districts, to co-operate jointly agains t the disaffected. Three of these Associations have been already entered into, which receive dailY accessions, and acquire greater consistency. We have received by an extraordinary Olu' nel Madrid Papers from the 23d to the 26th in" elusive. On the 16th, the Political Chief of Barcelona addressed a proclamation to the inha bitants of that province, in which he tells thew , " That factious bodies in various parts of it ha d raised the standard of re b e lli on , f anat i c i sm , an', ignorance, and had called to the field of h o nour the troops which garrisoned the capital. g e was aware, he said, that the elements of disunio n .and discord existed, that they were calculated t ° agitate conflicting passions, an d th a t th e room of political convulsion was not the most proPi ti : e ous to allay them." H e conce i ve d t h e nob' a ambition of putting to silence pretensions an self-interest before the dangers of the countrl: and if the events in the resu lt h a d f rustra t e d h i s just desires, it was not for the want of sa crifice on his part. Th e P o liti ca l Chi e f concludes h is proclamation by enacting what the law permits: 6 i "1. The patriotic of T er t u ll a , established in the suppres s • " convent, barefooted tri n ita r io s , i s s h ut f rom t hi s day, and not be opened without th e consent o f the Political Chia- ice. 2. No militiaman shall wear his uniform out of the sel l ' e ci 3 . No corps of militiamen, nor part of a corps, shall ID without the order or permission of their respective chiefs' s hall "4. Those who shall assemble without such permission A t he be treated as di s t ur b ers o f pu bli c or d er, and j u d ged with 4" severity of the laws." Arid, We learn by th e pr i vate l etters from Nia, which are dated th e 26th at n i g h t, that t he ul 9 to cussions in the C or t es respecting the arrangeo le f il e made by the Mini s t ers w i t h t h e contractors n the last loan t e r m i na t e d on t h at d ay, being t he; proved of by a majority of about 4 to 1, votes being stated at 84 or 88, to 23 or 25. Our Ha' mburgh Mail arrived yesterday. The intelligence it brings from the North will be found under the head of Foreign Intelligence. —.m.o.— New York Pape r s arr i ve d thi s morn i n g t° the 11th of June. The f o ll ow i ng are extrac ts ff°l - them : n Sh et )_, BRAZIL.—Our Correspondent of B a lti more has fur-ii9to us with some extracts from the Rio Janeiro Gazette of th e s ir, February, from which it app ears th a t t h e PrtxxcE }M ,, li o py of the Brazils, determined on i n t ro d uc i ng t h e Constitu,ale System, had called a Council o f Procurators-Genera' of Provinces. The attribute s of thi s C ounc il are t h us den' ) I vo 1. To give me a d v i ce w h enever i t s h a ll b e or d e red b 1 in any matters of great importance and difficulty. s ae 113 , 2. To examine th e grea t p ro j ec t s o f re f orm to be lll 00 , 7 the general and particula r Ad m i n i s t ra ti on o f S ta t e , wh ich be communicated to them. 3. To propose to m e the m easures an d pl ans which l e lifO l'r e pear to them the most urgent an d advantageous for th e _ of the United Kingdom, a nd f or th e p rosper i ty o f Brazt" c h 4. Every one of the Members is to advocate and wa" the interests of his respective Province. Ir e The same paper contains an O r di nance , di rec ting Law ill visionary Government of the Province of Pernambnc ° ' no t to event of the arrival of any fresh Portuguese trnolt r eon' e , allow them to disemba r k, b u t t o i n ti ma t e to t h e m a ue, l l, tion which had be e n f orme d, that they return to Fortin f Provisionary G overnment supplying them with necess t l l ," the voyage. The f o ll ow i ng i s t h e f orce com p os ing O a belonging to the United Provinces of the River Plat e hetob acted in the liberation of Peru, and was at Lima in last year ready for service:— Infantry Cavalry . Artillery - - 3,251 - 01 - 162 4,344 218 Chiefs and Officers - • TREATY WITH FRANCE-It is again 41;n5n6;incqtacetliaki Commercial Treaty between th e U n it e d St a tes and Fr' ar t, 01 ' been concluded, and signed by Mr. Adams on one I' De Nueville on the other. It is not a little singular that Mr. 1 1 " /I Sio even in his Speech proposi ng a f ur ther rea u- to e of taxation, should h ave sa id, 4, A s to the ° di , of the existing dist re ss i n th e agr i cu ltura l /3° t al' ose he (Mr. HommusE) fi rmly believed that ''' l of out of low prices, which low prices arose °II to state: the glut offarm produce!"—He went Oa in the 44 He did not despair of those prices r i6l l o a short time. There were laws, such I L 0„; Corn Law, which must in their effect r,„. 31 ,;' v , in prices of the prolue e o f th e l a nd VY - So il : i. the former of these stat emen ts of m' e r"; HOUSE'S opinions, —statements which al o ode markable on account of the time, a de , the circumstances, at which they were 'd o ctif o the whole ground on which a further re As of taxes has been resisted is conceded . out ° distress of the Agriculturists arises sole l f e jf 'f t ; low prices, and as the low prices are se,h-ere Hof casioned by the glut of farm produce, • iiss eo j r be no doubt that the distresses of other c` - f tb e " producers also arise out of the low prices ° 0 rfai products, and that the low prices of thl r g re: o ducts, again, are solely occasioned by the %c ell abundance in the markets. Labour, a t commodities, has hitherto been subje c ' far ipc i f e , mischievous and erroneous principle-15e tho' j which may easily be corrected thoug h idi for t j oretical Political Economists ' have, - 1 fly 01 0 It' nately for mankind, deemed it a oa f the t he unalterable Law. The distresses 0 ocVej bourers in many districts of Erigs,„loo.,(l deplorable condition in which they' ar e d ltte s a Ireland,—the comparative diwc-