The Sun. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

X" ra he • Were detained in the palace from, the preceding day, saw itself in the last extremity, convoked ajunta, composed of two Coup sellore of State, two of provincial Deputation, three of the Con stitutional Municipality, and two Generals of the garrison, to deliberate upon a message addressed to his Majesty, for the Purpose of putting an end to those horrors and outrages which the infamous aggression of thi seditious guards had occasioned. The Marquis- of Casa Sarria, accompained with the com mandants of the guards, chiefs of the 'battalions who re mained in the palace, and who. had not taken any - decided part in the insurrection, delivered an answer from his 3Be ee, -- , Y, confined to a manifestatien of his desire to stop the effusion of blood, but declaring that it was not consistent with the dignity of his royal person that his Guards should be dis armed, as it appeared to be desired. On this point there arose a serious and violent discussion, in which the President of the D eputation of the Cortes, the,Syndical .Procurer, of the Consti tutional Junta of Madrid, Don Gabriel Jose Garcia, Lieu tetiant-General D. Jose de Zavas; Don Arias Gonsalo de Men does, and a Antonio Ruiz, Alcade and Regidor of the Junta,' I) °u Juan Antonio Castejon, and Senors Nunez and Florez Calderon, persons belonging to elee, permanent deputation, to gether with those of the provincial deputation, Don Roman Corona Calderon de la Berea, and the Counsellors of State flake and Lnyando, took part against against the King's mes 14ge• In favour of, it were the Marquis Casa Sarria and D. C arlos Heron. It was agreed to tell his Majesty, that as a pre litahlary to any arrangement, it was necessary for him, in order to Prove that he was at the full liberty which the direction of business of the State required, to intrust the protection of e -- noyal person to subjects faithful to the oaths which they . e ad taken, and by no means to a guard which had disgraced ,err laurels, by the most incredible. perjury and the blackest L' itt id,Y. They represented that the four battalions who had e —lo atitted the hostile aggression, which had so much endan ered the tranquillity of the capital, and along with it the li te ,, of their country, should immediately surrender their ee a l,s, unless they desired to become victims to the just fury of nat ional people, and of a valiant and victorious garrison and ratnial militia • that with respect to the two battalions re cr-L'euing in the palace, who - did not appear guilty of so horrible ef l 's, and only answerable for an assassination committed . on bee e le rt r n?t n te ° d f t Q o li VaN f -e ih tt c m a c' pl. ti l l w er irtt o ar ffi m eer s, s l) th ut ey (ii m vige h d f e . 1 1 41 0 each other, and 'forced to give up for punishment those - Te were guilty of that assassination. , tle e ' Le. messenger of his Majesty returned to the, palace with tte; Proposition of . the above-mentioned Junta ; and his Ma haring agreed with it, they gave the necessary orders to h: Charing to carry into effect this arrangement-- t at - a atY one that could calm the effervescence and furious agi ree which pervaded the minds of almost all the inhabitants the capital. b Wil e° this/measure was about to be carried into effect, the a a ttalion s of theiluards who were condemned to surrender their b rill l, t 'ok to flig ht , some by the Campo del Moro, and others ec 3: -‘e gate of Segov ia , in the direction of the Ventas de Al refine • Immediately two pieces of artillery, a battalion of eind e ` la t , two squadrons of cavalry, .and battalion of officers, p atch the command of Don Evarista San Miguel, were des and e d in pursuit of them. It is now ten o'clock at night, ita more than a third part of the fugitive guards have entered te e Prisoners, and it is to be hoped that, before the morning, • lib erty of them will have fallen into the hands of the defenders who are in pursuit of them. The wounded and prisoners belonging to the liberticide fac teakeu Who endeavoured to create a horrible day of mourning for rend, and of everlasting a ffl iction for all Spain, have been as w w" e _by the conquerors with a generosity and compassion s ere , e a e rLoy of the men who love freedom, as disregarded by the blood slaves who fight for the vile gains with which their % el bought , and which covers them with opprobeium and ( ninny- We L ee _ . Y esterday told our readers that they would soon see our e„;rpoes secured, and by the glorious events of this day, which W , be memorable in the annals of history, they will see that tr e nave not deceived them. The arms of our country have . il ijnphed, and the greater the efforts which our • enemies bite, the system of the constitution is the more fi rmly este 'hed. Ole conduct of the brave national militia, of the no less gal regiments of the garrison and of the artillery, has been t e , a ve all praise. The gallant Generals Morino a nd Belles oft:ae exhibited a valour and enthusiasm of which they have Pre s - e given proofs in the field of battle. Th e moment th e l a tt er wei ei t ted himself in front of the troops to direct the attack 31 48111 I‘;‘,lSlttade on the Puerto del Sol, he inspired such enthu ia whol e ta,_ Presence as would have been enough to overcome len gth if We should extend this article to too great a which we Were to enumerate the distinguished actions of ?eft noti ce ha ve been witnesses • but*we cannot pass over with front? the gallantry of Col'onel Scoane, Who, being placed seei; of a comp a ny of grenadiers in the street Afenal, show tieee an excess of bravery, that he advanced upon the inn % e r : till their bayonets touched the chest of his hore, and he 4 1ei r a d with the effect of five shots. 'lt would have s appeared ea.ritele had this brave officer escaped with his life from such tak en , ti er - The Spanish Washington, General Riego, and the with te arld Patriotic Alava, animated the friends of freedom e 'r Presence. ai r 1110 'Ple d r mar, when less fatigued, we shall be able to give more 1 . e , e tails to our readers. iceeo aubscribers must not be surprised that to-day our pub 'tiaoll):‘he.3 made its appearance excessively late, and thet the e ae, aerecontains only half a sheet. this has been a campaign thiswa tr," no person in our office, from the director of the press eleir the printer's devil, could be restrained from takin g . et• ty. s ztetsi and going to join the ranks of the defenders of aC qte ( Jur failure having so noble an origin, we anticipate eratioetal from our readers. d 0 t e ll a e Patriots have assured us, and we have 'no reason to et te e ' , word, that they saw the Duke del Infanta& excit t, ee erotts group of peasants in'the Vistillas, with cries of ive the absolute King ; long live religion." General w` ate e i e u°). who had notice of the sedition which the Duke was . g In that quarter, flew to the point with a company of t e t a e e 4r,d Ina moment dispersed the horde of savages, whom ree eee urandy were making howl like furies. The Duke eor fle e the Palace, but as there are now no ecelesiasti ee'he'e444 Sanctuaries, we hope he will receive his deserts. 44 1 g y Proclamation b the Constitutional Junta of 43 issued on the evening of the 7th t hi, 4 cage : " MADRIP, JULY 7. , • t ty c ityee le Pladrit - /--Spanish blood has flowed in the streets of th e Perj ure Perj ei .e 4 e m consequence of the conduct of traitors to theircoen %( 4 Wo re men, who haveviolated the sacred oaths by which erd ovh . 0 defend liberty. The rebel battalions of the Royal le ti r qly ee l t eh had taken a position in the Prado during the night, r) th e : r ed the capital and attacked the defenceless popu ts, e k a ,hallant national militia, and the no less gallant troops li t ,'"etifi'nn• But the perjured rebels paid dearly for their tl e 4. ) 4 1 ' 4 ° verthrown in every direction, dispersed and stragg 'ee Ne es e e who have saved their lives endeavour to repair to ti:se w-see°tebthe Monarch. Many are concealed . in houses._ li e getl e , o C -ed . men obtain, perhaps, a merciful asylum from of the persons they intended to assassinate. Pub ee-e tee all tty and public safet circumstances q that all th et P e t i e tepti s which the existing call for, should dtl s 44 'e, Y ee a dopted. Your Constitutional Ayuntamiento, t ers every citizen to deliver up, without excuse or te tt l' flogUardsinen whom he may have received or conceal vee l aals u e ) tinder the penalty which the laws inflict on to l eaded guilty of high treason. Citizens, the unfortunate h a s well se te , aed s as all the other prisoners who have fallen in- Pie t ro wi th f the brave defenders of our - liberties, have been e dee t ° ll of s " en th e _at• compassion and generosity which the coetern -4011,145 ei e e'egPPY men, misled by black intrigue and vile se %ere they at `'ts to truly liberal minds. In fine, though fac e. .. e s 4 , ar e el e oPaniards; they are our brethren, and the con he N at rerales• The cause of the country has e3o,the Constitution, and Liberty, for ever ! mph- By " order of the Ayuntamiento, FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ, Secretary. e 're en MADRID JULY 8 tk e a t i el ar t tg uleeT t r efi r e n d. t . hat the Secretary of Dispatch for the War 4e 4 , de lovely the last night. It is stated that his at toe, ei "uedess ti 'et t ie tai . informed, insisted that orders should be . ,tis he esp ecteee pinosa, not to come to Madrid ; but the .1411- i' o ety: 4l i eea uoY refused to dispatch such an order, as he con appemaisathible with the conscientious discharge of his 1 1 w ro teee L is ~,,, owever, that he 'had not the good fortune ttlto tr, 44tzlii,la and that having repaired to hisoffice, sa-a°btsetanToacitee"?ty : Kng, in which it is said he expressed ce or ‘, as follows t--" When a Minister loses the ',;kr t the e to te.monarch, there remains for him no other 1041: tioi:ttafineortesiTinoshis o ffi ce. Your Majesty knows that I e e ror n t h is a, and I therefore give your Majesty no eit to eaemoment I renounce the honourable charge atelillib4lllll:th,ri.s'statement as one of the many reports which ' tk oe : 4_ Oth erei a e 7 l.. l d, but without holding ourselves responsible he' e a lld it i s Such, however, is the true constitutional 41% 'r e echbie this firmness of Character in Ministers that Per k , IV of th e "ic• Peo n) are t o h —mg, and the safety and inviolability e secured. It has been for some time evident that Spain was on the eve of a violent convulsion. A n ex plosion, which threatened the overthrow of the Constitutional system, has at length taken place in the capital itself. In the provinces, in various quarters, armed bodies, styling themselves the Soldiers of the Faith, and the vindicators of royalty, and of the absolute power of the KING, had previously appeared; and were in more than one instance successful in encounters with the constitutional forces. These demonstrations of the insurrectionary Spirit, and the appearances of success which attended its ebullitions, probably contributed, with the presumed ill treatment of the KING, and perhaps in some degree with the violent designs and proceedings of the Constitu tionalists, to precipitate the Royal Guards, sta tioned around the KING'S person at Madrid, .to revolt, and to attempt the total Subversion of the new order of things. The revolted batta lions of the Guards accordingly penetrated into the city on the morning of the 7th instant. Their plan was to form themselves into three divisions, —one of which was to attack the park of artil lery, one to disarm the National Militia, encamp ed in the square of the Constitution, and the third to take possession of the Puerta del Sol, and to 'guard the streets which led to it. The project, however, was completely defeated. The first division. dispersed. on hearing the first fire in the street de la Ltina; but were pursued,and some kill ed and many made prisoners. The second, division attacked the, square with .vigour, but Were rest), lutely repulsed by the national militia, and pelted to retire to the palace, strewing the streets with their dead and wounded in their . retreat. The third .division succeeded in occupying the Puerta del Sol ; but . they were shortly after wards dislodged, and, compelled. to, throw down their arms and tn'attempt . a disordered flight, by a body of , the Constitutionalists under General BILLASTEROS. We refer to'our extracts from the Madrid papers, for the particulars of this important and alarming affair, and of the immediate consequences which followed the de feat of the Guards. These were, the .expulsion from the capital even of those .battalions of Guards which had not partaken in the revolt, and the absolute coutroul over the Titus person, which has of course been obtained by the. Con stitutionalists. There•is much reason to fear that his situation is' far: from being .one of safety. The Madrid accounts of the : transaction are remarkable for containing not one expres sion of attachment' to the KlNG,—not a single indication of joy at his having escaped the perils of the conflict,—not one allusion to the probable condUct of himself or his Govern ment, with respect to the course of treatment which should be adopted toward_ the vanquished insurgents. If there had been any feeling of respect fOr the Crown,: it would have been natural to have congratulated the Monarch, as well as the nation, on the failure of an enter prise which was directed against the established systerp of the Government, particularly as the KING is not accused of having encouraged the at tempt. 'lt is evident, therefore, from the contemp tuous silence which .is preserved respecting him, that he is far from being favourably regarded,— but is looked upon as an enemy with respect to his intentions, and a cypher with respect to his power. We earnestly hope that the moderate part of the Constitutional Party will be able to preserve the inviolability of the Royal Person, under these delicate and embarrassing circum stances. The. Insurgent Royalists should be con sidered, not so much as the partisans of the KING, as of the Priests and the Inquisition, the furious advocates for the restoration of which to their for mer tyrannous domination, use the King's name, as they do that of religion, chiefly for the purpose of forwarding their views. , Oil the other hand, it is to be feared that many of the party who now have the preponderance, affect more admiration for the Constitution than they really feel ; and yvpuld gladly seize an opportunity of establishing a re public on the destruction of the Monarch, and the overthrow of the Monarchy: It will require all the wisdom and firmness of the real friends of the Constitution, to .protect it from the designs of its pretended supporters, as well as from the at tacks of it° open adversaries. We rejoice that the desperate attempt of the Guards has been frustrated. God grant that any other criminal designs which may be entertained, may prove equally abortive. Contrary to all expectation, the important ac counts from Spain of the final overthrow of the Royal Guards has operated directly against the Spanish Funds ; instead of their having ad vanced, they are lower than they left off yester day, which, it is supposed, is owing to private accounts from the frontiers of Spain of the dis turbed state of various provinces in the interior, which are in the greatest state df anarchy. We received this morning the Paris Papers o Saturday, from which the following are ex. racts : PARIS, JULY 13.—1 t is stated that the bands of Quesada are dispered, and that the troops in rebellion have been sub jected to the legitimate Authorities. It is added, that upwards of 40,000 men will arrive from all quarters at Madrid to sup port the Constitutional Government. FRENCH FUND6.-JULY 13. Five per Cents. Opened at •9l f. c. Closed at 9O f. 95 c. 1597 f. 50 c. Closed at 1596 f. 25 c. Exchange on London—One Month '2s f. 50 c. Bank Stock Three Months 25 f. 30 c. • CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 11.—The negociations of the Austrian and English Ministers are suspended, on account of Ramadan. .It is stated, however, that the principalities will. be immediately evacuated, and the differences with Russia are considered as terminated. There is no talk, how ever, of sending a Commissioner to treat directly with that power, or of the nomination of Hospodars. The Porte, it is said, is about to prohibit admission to the Black Sea, by the Bosphorus, to French, Spanish, Neapolitan, and Sardinian vessels. The Capitan Pacha is still at Scio, without doing any thing ; the report, therefore, of his departure for the Morea appears to be premature. As the armament of the third expedition is much accelerated, unfavourable reports are circulated respecting the fleet of the Capitan Pacha, but they appear to have no foun dation. The Janissaries destined to form part of this maritime expe dition, have committed in the mean tune many excesses ; they have assassinated in the streets a great number of defenceless Christians. The Porte in vain encleavours to remedy this dis order; the irritatibn of these troops is pushed to the highest de gree. It is thus essential to the tranquillity' of the capital that they should be sent off without delay. At tido there is not one stone left upon another, The houses have been demolished, and in some instances the children were buried alive under the ruins. - As to the inhabitants of the island who were at Constantinople, and whom the Porte had ordered to remain there, they were all executed, their pro perty confiscated, and their shops in the Bazaar emptied of their contents. The fate of the Greeks who are here is truly deplorable ; they keep themselves shut up in their houses, and the Jews, compassionating them, bring them provisions for money. Two or three days sometimes pass before these Jews, much tormented themselves, can appear with provision s to sa ve n umerous fami lies from death. If a Greek vent ure t o s h ew h imse lf i n t h e street, he runs the risk of his life. The other Christians are also humiliated, and misfortune to him who should attempt to read a posting-bill; he would lie the victim of his imprudence. All commerce has ceased. There are only a few shops open at the Bazaar, and these only,a few hours in the day. Thus the state of the capital is not more tranquil, and the f'iture gives no bet ter hopes. It, is thought that zs soon as the Capitan Pacha shall have been joined by the third_ expedition, he will at tempt to strike a great blow against another island. The con sequence will necessarily be the execution of the richest Greeks. ODEASA, JUNE 18.—We have letters from Constantinople of the 10th June. Lord Strangford had sent a courier to Jassy, to convince himself of the evacuation of the Principalities ' • but it is stated that this co ur i er , a f ter hi s return, announced that there was no talk at Jassy of the departure of the troops. It is added, that Lord Strangford then proceeded in person to the re sidence of the Reis Effendi, to request an explanation. The latter answered, that he was surprised at the delay is the depar ture ; but the Ambassador might be assured that the troops should set out as soon as there was time for it. P. S. We have received accounts from Constantinople of the 13th.—That capital was still tranquil ; but the Christians were full of terror. The third naval expedition, consisting of a ship of the line and eight smaller vessels, was to sail for Chio with the Janissaxies, who had menaced the safety of Pera some days before. The Capitan Pacha, after having reinforced the garrison of the fort of Mytilene, will, it appears, wait the arri. val of the third squadron before attacking the other islands and the Morca. Ifamburgh Papers to the 10th inst. have ar rived.—From these it would appear that Baron STROGONOFF, the late Russian Ambassador to, the Porte, is in something like disgrace ; for he has obtained leave of absence for an unlimited period, and is to proceed to the baths of Carlsbad. The Russian Imperial Guards were returning to the capital by three different routes; and the whole of them are expected to arrive in the ca pital by the end of autumn. In Sweden the ap proaching meeting of the Diet is looked to with much anxiety, inasmuch as that country is suf fering from what they style, as well as us, (rather impiously, however), " the calamity of abundance." In Finland, however, they are suffering from the opposite cause, and the ac counts of the scarcity that prevails there are ex tremely distressing. Part of the Norwegian Debt to Denmark has been paid, and the re mainder is expected to be liquidated in a few weeks. The South German States seem to be determined, as well as Bavaria, Baden,and some parts of Switzerland, to carry into effect with the utmost rigour the prohibitory measures against the introduction of French produce and manu factures. The Prussian Government is said to have burnt at various times 137,366,000 rix-dol lars, paper currency. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, JULY LIVERPOOL, JULY 14.—The Niagara, CLARK, for New York, grounded last night on Hoyle Bank, and bilged ; crew and passengers saved. Lighters and carpenters have gone off to her : she had eight feet water in her hold this morning. —Arrived off Holyhead the Philip, TABB, from Norfolk, - Virginia ; sailed the 15th June. The following are extracts from the Papers : (From the Norfolk Paper of the 15th June.] " BERMUDA.-Bermuda Papers have been re ceived to the 24th May. On the night of the 23d a general illumination took place, and a numerous procession paraded the streets of St. George's with a full-length effigy of the Ex- Governor, habited in gorgeous military costume, which, with all the solemnity becoming the oc casion, was escorted to the public square of St. George's, and there consigned to the flames, amidst the loud huzzas of an indignant popu lace. [From the Buenos Ayres Papers.] " TOWNS OF THE MISSIONS.—Letters from Santa Fe state that in the Towns of the Mis sions, in which very few Indians have remained, a Government has been formed, independent of the other provinces which encircle them; and at the head of it is Don FELIx AGUERRE, with the title of Governor of the Missions, boasting that it is protected by the Government of Santa Fe ; whereas Santa Fe, far from thinking of extend ing its influence to the territories of others, as has been the custom of some Governments, is occu pied solely with its own, and in placing itself in circumstances to maintain its peace and friend ship with every province, and principally with those who have stipulated it. " QUEBEC, JUNE 6:L.—A great number of ves sels have arrived since Friday evehing, amount ing, to upwards of 50. The whole number ar rived, since the opening of the navigation, is 176. The spirit for emigration, if we may judge from the arrivals to this date, is not so, strong as it was." Yesterday his MAJESTY honoured the Exhi bition of Paintings at Somerset House with his presence. The Duke of ,Yoas visited the KING yesterday. It has been discovered to a certainty, that the French gentleman who called himself M.G ttAvEz, and who was lost in the ill-fated Albion packet, off Kinsale, in Ireland, was the celebrated Count I.,PFEBVIIE DESNOUETTES. In the course of last week 400,000 ounces of silver were shipped off, by an eminent house in the City, 'for St. Petersburgh, in addition to 700,000 ounces dispatched a short time since. In one of the late tempests a stag was killed in the Duke of NORFOLK'S park at Arundel. The workmen have commenced their prepara tions on the new road between Brighton and Shoreham. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—We learn that an Institution for the Encouragement of Music and the Educa tion and Maintenance of a certain number of Students ifi that science, to be called the Royal Academy of Music, has been established under the patronage of. the KING, and that very liberal subscriptions have been entered into for its foundation. The whole is to be conducted by a Committee of Noblemen and Gentlemen. Dr. CROTCH is appointed the Principal of the Academy, and the assistance of the most eminent Musical Pro fessors for the instruction of the pupils is now obtaining. They are to be taught Music in all its branches, and it is confident ly expected, that by means of this establishment the musical talents and genius of our own country will be so cultivated and promoted as to make us in future less dependent on other na tions as to this delightful branch of the Fine Arts. ANECDOTE.—A. member of that shrewd but highly respectable body, denominated the SOCIETY or FRIENDS, feeling inclined, after a hard day's journey, to regale himself with a glass of wine, requested the landlord of the Inn, wherein he put up for the ni g ht, to b r i ng hi m a bottle of his best red port, and, to prevent scruples as to mea sure, to draw the cork and decant in his presence !—The order Boniface himself began humediately to obey ; but, the bottle I happening to burst, and spill the wine, while he was in the act of drawing the cork, exclaimed, " Curse the bottle merchant for sending such an unsound bottle !" which latter circumstance caused the spirit of the shrewd guest to move him to say, " Friend, do not curse thy bottle-merchant; it is thy own fault, for if thou wilt he so silly as to cram a quart of wine into a bottle that will not hold a pint and a half, thou must expect it to burst ; therefore thou shouldest calmly put up with the loss thyself, and n o t a b use t h y bottle-mer c" ORATOR HENLEY AND SIR ROBERT WALPOLE.--LJOhII Henley, known by the appellation of Orator Henley, a dis tinction he derived from his practice of giving public lectures on elocution, as he was indebted for that of " the zany of the age," (given him by Pope in his Dunciad) to the acrimony of his writings, was the author of a weekly publication called " The Hyp Doctor," for which secret service he had a hundred a year. The origin of " The Hyp Doctor" shews the peculiar turn of Henley'shumo ur . G o i ng one morn i ng to Si r R. peculiar Walpole, and representing hi mse lf as a man w h o cou l d render eeat service to the State, adding, by way of hint, that it would be wise to employ him ; Sir Robert declined the offer in very polite terms, and Henley left, the room, with a threat, that "he could wield a pen," On recollection, the' Mini:ter thought it might be politiC to stop this writer's op position by a salary, and calling after him f r om th e t o p lr of the stair-case, Hyp ! Doctor !" p rom i se d hi m hi s immediately his support ; , and " The Hyp Doctor," (No. 1.) made its appearance. Its purpose was to ridicule the argu ments of an anti-ministerial paper called " The Criftsman." PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HO LIS E OF COMMONS. Lunte, 15° die Aid ) 1822. Mr. Speaker reported the Royal Assent,—to Five per Cents. Contracts Bill, Corn Importation Bill, Land Revenue (Ire. land) Bill, Register Office (Scotland) Bill, Westmorland County Bridges Bill, Brighton Road Act Amendment Bill, Axminster R.oads Bill, Lord Clinton's Estate Bill, and Sa tis's Naturalization 'Bill. RETAIL OF BEER BlLL—Numerous Petitions against; to lie on the table. „ DUKE OF 111ARLBOROUGICS ESTATE BILL. Read a third time, Roans BiLi—Kirkintullock 'LONDON BRIDGE WATERWORKS . BILL and passed. INSURRECTION. (IRELAND) BILL MIDDLESEX COUNTY RATES BlLL—Lords amendments agreed to. - • • • LEATHER—Petition of Curriers, &c. of London and West minster, respecting the Drawback on L ea th er ex po r ted ; to lie on ie table. CHARGE OF LOAN BILL 1 Read a second time, EAST INDIA COMPANY'S LOAN BILL j and committed. COESVELT'S NATURALIZATION BlLL—Read a first time. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT—Petition of Inhabitant Hous eholders of Middlesex.; also of Housekeepers, Retailers, and others, of Kensington, Chelsea, and adjoining districts, re-. specting the appropriation of F ees .t t k en t h ere i n ; t o li e on the table. : GREEKS—Petition of Inhabitants of Lees, in the Parish of Ashton-under-Lyne, for interference in favour of the Greeks; to be printed. HIGHGATE CHAPEL BlLL—Petition of Inhabitants of High gate, against ; referred to the I. ommittee on the Bill ; Coun sel ordered. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS—TIIat they have agreed to, Five per Cents. Re-payment Bill, Growing Produce Bill, Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill, Loan Bill, Charge of Pensions Bill, Bakers Regulation . Bill, and Cork and Skibbereen Road Bill, without amendment ; and Excise. Licences'. Repeal Bill, with an Amendment. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. I. Mr. Wilmot,—Address for Commissioners of Inquiry, to be sent to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Ceylon ; also, to the Leeward Islands. 2. Mr. Warne,—lnformation relative to certain free Indians, in the Settlement of Honduras Bay, who have been dealt with as Slaves. 3. Mr. Wilberforce,—To prevent the extension of Slavery at the Cape of Good Hope. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Aliens Regulation Bill—Third Reading. 2. Retail of Beer Bill—Second Reading. 3. Stage-Coach Duties Bill--Third Reading. 4. Gas Washings, &c. Bill—Committee. 5. Charge of Loan Bill—Committee. 6. Greenland Fishery Acts [26 Geo. 3, c. 41, 46 Geo. 3, c. 9, and 1 Geo. 4, c. 33]—Report thereupon. 7. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill—Third Reading. 8. Court of Exchequer Sittings Bill—Report. 9. East India Sugar Act [I and 2 Geo. 4] —Report there- upon. 10. General Turnpike Bill—Report. 11. Constables (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 12. Duel)) , of Cornwall Bill—Third Reading. 13. Exchequer Bills (Public Works) Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 14. NeW South Wales Duties Bill—Committee. 15. Customs Duties Act [59 Geo. 3, c. 52]—Report thereupon. 16. Stamps (Ireland) Act [56 Geo. 3, c. 561—Report thereupon. 17. Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Report. 18. Royal Burghs Accounts Bill—Third Reading. 19. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Third Reading. - 20. Leather Duties Reduction Bill—Third Reading. 21. Temporary Advances (Ireland) Bill—Report. 22. Salt Duties Repeal Bill—Report. 23. Salt Duties ( Ireland) Bill—Report. 24. Lotteries Bill—Report. 25. Receivers-General Bill—Third Reading. • 26. Punishment by Hard Labour Bill—Committee. 27. Muriatic Acid Act [55 and 56 Geo. 3].—Report thereupon. 23. Tithes Leasing (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 29. Endowed Schools (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 30. King's Bench Business Bill—Committee. 31. Public Works (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 32. Smuggling Act [45 Geo. 3, c. 121 ]—Committee thereupon. 33. Coals EXportation Act [59 Geo. 3, c. 52]—Committee thereupon. 34. Isle of Man Postage Act [5O Geo.'3, c. 42]—Committee thereupon. 35. Silk Bounties Bill—Second Reading. 36. Queen's Servants Pensions Bill—Second Reading. F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. [Julia Stock 2451 India Bonds s4s. 555. South Sea Stock, ex div.... Old Annuities 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills 3 5 pr. Bank for Cons. Act. 2453 India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. mu 81 STOCK, JULY 13. Grand Canal Loan, 4 pct. Ditto 6 per cent. ... 73 Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec 914 Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. . , on, July 12, BA2. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes after 1. Ti SOLE:11 QUIS DICERE FiILSUM JUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1822. PRICE 0 : THIS DAY AT Bank Stock i 9 451. 246 3 per Cent. Red.... 80 79i 80A 3 per Cent. Cons 79i 3i per Cent. goi 9I 4 per Cent. N Old ew 98i 97h 98 5 jer Cents. 1797 Banktong Ann 2O-a Imp. 3 per Cents. 79 PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock' 2491 Gov. Deb. 3A per cent 91;a Stock, 3:1 per ct 9l soi Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. Deb. 5 pei cent. 4A —Stock, .5 per cent. - 4 A Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per _ cent. - 2 Lying in Hospital 4 per et. Exchange on Lon, HIGH WATER AT lAINDOT Morning, 6 minutes after 1. I FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Hon. Captain and the Misses Curzon, from Derbyshire, at Mivart's Hotel ; Mrs. Dodsworth and family, from Herts, at ditto; General Sir Richard Church, from ditto, at ditto; Sir Robert and Lady Lawley, at ditto, from their seat Coleshill, Warwickshire ; J. Delafield, Esq. at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from France ; Miss Oliver, at ditto, from France. DEPAIITURES.—The Earl and Countess of Digby, for Sherborne Castle ; General Grenville, on a tour ; Mr. Philip Pusey, and Lady Elizabeth Pusey, on a tour ; Major and Mrs. Henderson, for Margate; Earl and Countess of Rose. berry, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Townley, for Cheltenham Mr. and Mrs. Harford, for Cowes, Isle of Wight ; L. B. Lester, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street; to Pool, Dorsetshire ; A. Sneyd, from ditto, to Dublin ; Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner, from the Waterloo Hotel, to Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, from ditto, to their seat in Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Philips, from ditto, to ditto. or- g '..; i' ,) -- :'..i• .: 1 :1, 1:4‘,,, „r9l.::', ..+,,,:. ' s - ,, ' - ' - . , -,17:y,. - N,.. 0r0,,,--,;-4-‘9 tP : : .S. ' i ;7w%) k ''''•-•••0..z,.' 0 . • - ‘-- _ N. -:". 'Kg' z „,), ..ts , --,------ ..,... k c if ifl fprZs - ."..;i4••t '' . 44 , ' , ! — ER. OY N' 4 ., I y 44 4 4 ~ f v.,e,1 4 . ' 14: '•-,-,..-4,15v--- FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave entertained a distinguish ed party at dinner yesterday, in honour of their daughter's nuptials, at their house in Harley-street. The Russian. Ambassador will entertain a large party of dis tinction at dinner to-morrow, at his residence in Harley -street. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. I -.on the 15th, at Mary-le bone Church, by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Samuel Crawley, of Stock wood, in the County of Bedford, Esq., M. P. for Honi ton in the last and present Parliaments, to Muria, eldest daughter of Christopher Musgrave, of the Rocks, in the County of Sussex, Esq. THE ARM Y. REVIEW IN HYDE PARK.—The admirers of military spectacles were highly gratified yester day morning, by the review of the Ist and 2d battalions of Coldstream Guards, in Hyde Park, by his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, who was accompanied by his Grace the Duke of IVELLINGTON, and several other military officers of distinction. The Park was very numerously . attended at an early hour by persons of respecta bility, among whom we noticed several Ladies, who cut conspicuous figures in the beau monde. The troops took their ground at nine o'clock, and at ten the Duke of 'ORK entered the field. He was received with the customary military honours. The regiments then formed in separate bodies, and were passed through a variety of difficult and complex manoeuvres; in the course of which they evinced the high state of discipline at which they had arrived. Nothing could ex ceed the precision of their movements, and the mathematical accuracy with which the different changes were effected. All the various modes of attack and defence were displayed ; and the incessant discharge of fire-arms, as well as the active operations of the troops, which were ex tended from the one side of the Park to the other, gave peculiar animation to the scene. A good deal of amusement was derived from the rapid advance of the light infantry to positions in the rear of the crowd. In the hasty retreat of the latter;several ludicrous accidents occurred, but none of a serious nature. The whole con cluded with a, grand salute, and the troops pass• ing in companies in front'of the Commander-in- Chief. The review was not terminated till half past twelve. His Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF has issued an order that, in future, all Regiments of Infantry are to wear the regulation grey, trowsers, in lieu of the breeche3 and gaiters now worn, as the full parade: dress, which are to be entirely discontinued ; the Officers to wear the same only with a gold or silver stripe down the sides, as• full parade dress, or mounting guard, Sze. The KING being Captain-General of the Hon. Artillery Company, that loyal body muster ou Friday afternoon for the purpose of celebrating the Anniversary of his Coronation. The Mem bers afterwards partake of a handsome entertain ment at the Armory House, by order of the Court of Assistants, to be paid out of the funds of the Company, when, (immediately after dinner) his MAJESTY'S health will be drank, the Artillery- Division firing a Royal Salute of twenty-one guns, and the Band playing God save the King. BRIGHTON, JULY 14.—Several waggons loaded with baggage, under an escort of the 7th Fusi leers, and belonging to that regiment, arrived here yesterday; three or four companies of that corps will follow in a day or two, to remain at this their head-quarters, until superseded by ano ther arrangement. DUBLIN, JULY 13.—The following is the Mill- ary Staff of Ireland since the 24th . ultimo : Lieutenant-General Sir Samuel Auchmuty, Commander of the Forces ; Lieutenant-Colonel Sorel', Secretary ; Lieutenant M'Manus, Assistant-Secretary ; Colonel Thornton, Deputy- Adjutant-General ; Colonel O'Brien, Principal Assistant-Adju tant-General; Captain Craig, Deputy-Assistant-Adjutant- General.; Colonel S. Brown, Deputy-Quartermaster-General; Col. R. Owen, Assistant-Quartermaster-General. The 33d Regiment has arrived at Up-Park barracks, Ja- , maica ; but has lost Ensign Luthens, and twenty-Seven rank and file, since the 14th February. The 91st Regiment, which_ arrived there previously, has lost thrice as many men, and the Assistant-Surgeon. Resignations and Retirements.—Lieutenant-Colonel O'Hara, 2d West India Regiment; Majors Baldwin, 58th Regi ment, and Jackson, 72d ditto ; Captains Milligan, 2d Re giment of Life Guards, Tiede, 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Sibthorp, 4th ditto, Wynne, 23d Regiment of Foot, and Loogan, 92d ditto ; Lieutenants Nicholson, 2d Re giment of Life Guards, and Arnold, Royal Horse Guards ; Cornet Thornhill, 7th Regiment of Dragoons ; Quartermasters Nourse, Wiltshire Militia, and Hamilton, Lanark Militia. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JULY 15.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed last evening the Waterloo, Living, for Bombay. Arrived this morning and' remain the Renewal, Cromartie, from Barbadoes, and Neptune, from Oporto. Passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands this afternoon the Dutch ship Ennion Transit, Greig, from H avre to Rotterdam. Also the Maria Tufton, Kennard, from Ham burgh to St. "[Ns. Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, and sailed to the westward. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S.E.—His Majesty's ship Samarang came into harbour from Spithead. FALMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind S.—Sailed the Dart, Duel, for the South Seas. Arrived off the port the Union, Ball, from Prince Edward's Island, in 20 days.