The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-07 00:00:00

&C. . ' _ . ,••••'.. \" 1 ," * ".." . 0 ....II - 11 V, - -.: -- c2O , Pt, '`l'''',' ..,..-. 1, . • .. , . ~ lat , ..-- ,--.0.- 4‘.‘ - A t 0 - • .. . - ,i,4lviar, "-- \'-- • _ . -..* ~., . . .: . .....r. Iv- -':.- ._ do i ~.. -" 1 'o a.) lfrif‘ from Lon• 1 7 ,,,, , . -' r -- 'ft ;f:t „ i Pirates off aptain and reznAinder : , schooner, of coffee. at.NewcaStlet 'dc from the to get into and received her foremast rho Min?rva, wen , ' but 3 1 damaged." 's at thin, iolence f:00 in creased to en on shore• provisic r Sand ; the as she is on the riggioL7 island, and Hier), n3ir..l it is .'ca.;ed to b.: the Patricgton) lard all dal ;ast jadidaf distance t) ars now t" ch obiig . let go - taw , havz aow (sev•!.; , )ear ttharine, C 1 is blown , z , - 'crs of r.;1,:7 more tr.c- from .133, 'field, fret d frith hcr be got O! as blinlll, s' ors s:VP , ie Mohler Ind fur St ith prof? I. for tying been Lox, from :et, with 3 n NlaaraY , and frO , ha 10t the Dtik , : ttilcd L'Ot I lincticave, Nonisr pverhaaTii 'ester- izard, the Inrseitie +, 'citOtts to (the sets Part: her. ,debrry, e th y t she was was then an t, Went cealeti 7 h anti the cutter , ten ta .terda y barked VHS fOr ipse mt. 20 es past Iloon's ou its inci !011$ide r :and diztt r. diar- Vrnplt'- ) 'al trie .all: tint' g at tha se :te 'other. 11so fell taken to ve a few , we un ke's, 19, Is blown ring tile • down in fell into tiled. r. _ p - .T. Mon donday,' ig a fart, -ry feW' ky, and iiamil~ Salis- Christo- :sq. At" of Mr. gg, Re' k, relict ;arriek, Theatre -- ' ---. " . ' -"-''. 7 ...'"°."''''S `itIST NUMBER 1 9i90-.3 BANK of ENGLAND. January3l, 1322. TUE COURT of DIRECTORS do hereby give Notice, That they will 'continue to REMIT any quantity of the GOLD COIN of. the REALM to any of the Principal Town: ! ) f England and Wales. free of ex pence, in Sums not less , 4 4.. t .nC3GPO L on application being made to the Chief Cashier, .prior to the Ist March . next, and the. Amount previously Paid into the bank of England. R. , BEST, St.c. EAST INDIA 1-10LISF., Fel). 6. 122. ° PRIZEAGENTS; TRUSTEES of PRIZE MONEY, and . other persons-yoga:l'rd in the RECEIPT and MS - 1111BU- F ot F. MONEY dud their REPRP>ENTA'fIVES. rr P; COURT OF I)IRECTORS of the . . lINITO COMPANY of , mi.:Rd-lA:Yrs of :ENG_ I.I4,ADINt; to the EAST' 1N1)IES, having ou the tKei, and. on the 2d January 1822, issued Public Adv e rtisem e nts, itquiring all Prize Agents, Trustees of Di Me, acid oter perons cncenid in the Receipt and stribn t i on on y of Prize Mone s ; and s their- e Representatives, tie 40 1ply . with the Provisions of the Act t and 2 George IV. L ip• 61, in respect to 114... payment into the Company•s Trta of all Unclaimed Shares of Prize Money behinging to SRldiers, and Seactien, being, or havin ben in the , er r i co of t h e East Company. Aucf the g Co e urt , of Di-• t tetor s beibg in possession of informatioii, , t hat several Prize kkentii,aufi other Persons, still retain Unclainied Prize Money. hitch by the provisions Of the sa.ikt'Act of fat and std George . • alight to have been paid into the Company's Treasury otr h~before . the •23d December last: The Citiirt of.Directors.do . :",Iqeby give notice•to rize Aents, Trusiees' for Prize ', and other perso P ns, bein g g; or having been, concerned ill the 'receipt and distribution of Prize Money as aforesaid, 4 ti(l their.liteptesentatives,that in default of their delivering the Secretary, at thii House, the LISTS of such UN , C LAIMED PRIZE. MONEY. verified on oath, and paying ~ Amount thereof into the Company's Treasury, the Court proceed to.exercise the powers. with which they are in vested by the said Act, without further notice:. JOSEPH DART,-Serretary. • • . ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE: — NOTICE TO ARTISTS.—AII WORKS in . tended for the ensuing EXHIBITION must be sent in the sth, I r TUEWAY the .9th of April next,, After which day none can possibly he admitted.—The Rep- Lltions necessary to be observed can be obtained at the Aca-. decr4. H. HOWARD. R.A. Sec. INS ITI U ttON, PALL MALL. T • • HIS GALLERY, for the EXHIBITIO.N and :‘LK of the WORKS of MODERN. ARTISTS, 1 g o. . oEN . daily from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Xtet\ittg, • • Adntis:ion • ts.--Cataio,ciue Is. - • By Order., JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. _ A it I , N it tr l , e '.. t an da. bare 0 0 . c h 8 a o . r u ti r e h i i I n l L t o d d u l c c 2 i n 0; to g t Oi t c ; of their Friends, and the Pnblic in general, a LoT- TtV . founded on principles calculated to give universal Its peculiar features consist in there being FIVE r r l Te7...of 20,0001. besides SEVENTY • other CAPITALS— ry,Ticket .deciding its own Fate—No Classes, nor Stock gilts, but all Sterling Money, and not Two Blanks to a . niVe - --41egins Drawing the.26th of FEBRUARY. 4 i 11 :(1N /wire°. particularly beg leave to call the'atten '.6l, l'ublic to the most extraordinaay instance of - Stic•- ;!.", ever known—M. and Co. having Shared and Sold : thi: ,I : Ret . ltfo.. - 261, a Prize of 40,0001: as First Drawn,was en- 14 1 to gals the Prizes of 20,0001.—a circu wstanee tinparal ] 2 1,0 11 Annals of Lotteries. Also very lately, No. 2 053 , - 4 ,opm - i k 1172 40,0001. &c. &c. PREVENT NIILDEW in. every KIND of CAlg rAs; Made either of HEMP, FLAK,. or corroN. VIESSRS. BROWELL and CO. 23, Alder ''tuaiii,clry, haring had their Invention'hopottred by a thorough examination of the Society of Ship Owners of Greut and Mr. COCK, its Secretary, having on. Wel ply October last acquainted them, " That the Committee (from the evidence laid before them) are perfectly satisfied that the Invention possesses the valuable quality ascribed toit,. hod cot!setftrvitly that it is of great importance S hip " ( - ) wrtri,si• in general ;" beg leave to acquaint •the Stripping loteresri-th6i Sail-Cloth of various kinds, which have under- Yrocess, may be hid of Meisrs. Clialnieri and `Guthrie, Idol-lane, Toveer-street. Each •Bolt is 'marked by a r ed•stamp 'with a Crown surrounding the letter 13.--The low • Price - of-ss. per Bolt (or lAd. per yard) occasions an expellee "t exceeding in any case - 5 per cent., for every Ship of what . Ever siie upon the whole cost of the Sails. • PUBLICATIONS. • .. This Day was published, • .. , ! - In Royal svo. Volume V. Part I. of R EPORTS of CASES Argued and D• ' . eter •mitied in the COURT of KING'S BENCH, in Nli• chaelmas Term, 2d Geo. IV., 1821. ' By RICHARD V. Ii t kfINEWALL; . Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law; and EDWARD H. ALDERSON, ' • Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. - London Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, Law i sookseilers, 43, Fleet-street; and John Cooke, Ormond- I:4, This Day war. In Three Volumes,•limo, price 11. is. in hoards, SUMMARY of CHRISTIAN - FAITH ofi and PRACTICE, confirmed by references to the Text koly Scripture ; compared with the Liturgy, Articles, and l lomilies of the Curch of. England; and illustrated by Ex tracts from the chief of those tVoil(s which received the s anction of Public Authority, from the time of the Reforma- Ilan to the,final Revision ul the Established Formularies. • By the Rev. E. J. BURROW, 0.1). F.H. and L.S. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St. Paul's Church lard ; and. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall ; and sold by Ri l 'ingtons and Cochran, 148, Strand ; J. Parker, Oxford ll eighfon and Sons ; and Nicholson and sun, Cambridge. • In a few Days will be published, in Four Volumes, svo with Fifty Plates, SYSTEINI of MECHAN[6AL PHILO SO PH Y. , By the late JOEIN 1-1013ISON, L.L.D. hofessor of Natural Philosophy in the University, and Secre. tary-to the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Edited by - DAVID BREWSTER, LL.D., F.R.S.E. A copians Article on the His Tony and OPERATIONS of the STEAM-ENGINE has been completely revised by the late JAMES WATT, Esq. and his SoN,of Soho ; who have also made " , any additions; so that it is now become the only account. which can be relied upon. This subject is illustrated with - tight large and original Engravings. Printed for JOHN MfTltft. Albemarle-Street. Early'in February will be Published, In Two Volumes Royal •Ito. with Portraits and Characteris.; tic Devices from the curious Pen and Ink-Drawings of BENTLEY, as inserted in the Original MS. MEMOIRES OF HIS OWN TIMES, (The present portion is the Last Ten Years of the lleign of George 11.) By HORACE ‘VALPOLE EARL of ORORD. From the original MSS. found in , the Chest left F by his Lord ship's Will to he opened by the lirstEarl of Waldegrave who should attain the age of Twenty-one after the Year 1800. The Reader has now seen these Memoires, and though some, who k now mankind, and the various follies, faults, and virtues that are blended in our imperfect natures. may smile With roe at this free relation of what 1 have seen and known, Yet 1 ant aveare that more will be offended at the liberty I have "taken in painting men as they are : and that many, froth pri 'tate connections of party, and family, will dislike meeting 'unl e tt ere d portraits of their heroes or their relations. Yet this, I fear, must always be the case in any history writ, len, impartially by an eve-winess ;--and eye-yvitnesses have been generally allowed to be t the properest historialts."—(Ex 1. act from LORD ORrogp'S Postscript. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1822. viczt, , , FICE, January 29; 1822. THE CaiIIMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING His .11AJESTY's NAVY do hereby give t/at en Tnesday, the 12th of February next, they 'will be ready to receive Tenders in Writing (sealed up).and treat for Mt...supply (aia separate-Contracts), of all such quan thieS of _BEEF and VEGE TABLES. as may be re quired for the use of His Majesty's' Ships and Vessels at Weymortliz, for tiie *pane of Twelve Calendar Months from the date of the Contracts, the Conditions of which naay be seen at . the'Secreterry's O_Pe,'at this Wire, or by apply ing- to the Collectors of his Majesty's :Gastonia at Wey mouth. Novegard will he had to anrz_Tander in Which the Price shall not he ieserted in , rardS - atlengthf qr that shall 7201 be delivered to the Ifloard before:. l (htv o'Clobh• on the said Tnesday, the 12th fif Fcbrnarfr iwx; nor unless the Person who inakez the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends to answer whencalled for. , Elch Tender towt be iwcompanied n • Letter .cif zed i!j two r•ejonsible Persons,.engaging to begone bound with the Party tendering . , in the penal . Sum' of 5601:, for the dile pe4-frrnzonce of the ,Contract for Fresh Bqf, and of 250/. for the Vegetal...lr - 6,ntract. CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER DEAL RAMS GATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. 'FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP. GOOD TIME,. By-.S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER STREET, SNOW • • HILL, LONDON. .; • THE .following POST-COACHES,. MAIL COACHES, &c: Act out from the above Inn The "Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, ItamSgate, Margate, Canterbury, Ve - vergham, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach— every Morning at a'quarter not 7 o'Clock.—ln consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Pro . - prietors are determined no expense shall he i•pared AO render lithe first conveyance 'on the. Kent road. BROMPTON, .Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinebourne, cecry Morning at a quarter past 7, and. Afternoon. • -." FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Peh ryn; Ashburton, Tot ness, • Wevnnutir, Di, tliester, Dart mouth, and Salisbury,..every..inKning at..Sexert - t - through • Honiton, Axminster, tiridport, Blandford,,Stoc,ithridg,e, 'Ba singstoke, Hartford Bridge,,Bl4ltwater, and Bagshot. Thera Lnion," SOUTIfAIVIPTON' t;Paht:'4l ;6ll- ;•Wi Itches- . ter, Basingstoke, Hart ford - 1360e, Blitek rater alit( Bagstiot, New FoUr Inside Coach, efcry -Morning at ,Figlit . ; . arrit'et at -1 the Coach. and Horses, Southiiipton, •by FiVe.Thit is a most delightful Convey - a/wee 10-lise Isle of Wight, dersey, Guernsey, St. Malocs; - Cherlyeirgh, The Proprietors of the above-Coach hoot to receive a con, tinuance of that support which has hitherto beetreiperieneed since the commencement of the " racing with other Coaches: BATH and BRISTOL_ Flyiiig Ptst;Coaabes; through Chipz• - penham., Caine, Marlborough, - NeWlinry, and Reading, every. , Afterniion at one; arri-r , e• at Mr. May's, the GeeyhoUnd Bath, and the LondoitTaferne Thomas-street, andsSivirn;' Bristol, next MOrning..-C6aeltel to Wells, Bridgevrateri. Taunton, and Plymrint.W. '• The UMPIRE, LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one 'Night on the Itoaa; ZWirying• I..\J-tr Inside, sits out Daily at One; arrives at Liveroiil next afternoon at Seven, tin iinglt: Woburn.; Welford,-LutteriVorth, Atlierittme, •Lichfieldi Stone, 'Newcastle, Knuts . - "ford, Warrington, - and Preston. - SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and - Tost-Post I every Afternoon.uardell. • " - • • •-•-• • ' : Thet IQN; AVEYMOUTlLDoyeheiterillitandford,Salis;: bury A n dover , ,ffising'itidiejlart foi'd Bridge, Black water, 'nil Bagshot, new Post Coach, every Aftertioon, The - WeyMenth Packets tee Jersey,: I Cherl.ourm,. St. Nialne s s, &c. • , • BARNSTAPLE and Southino.lfon Post Coach, every Mon day: Wednesday, -and f'riJay•Mornings at Seven o'Clock.' The " Rockingharii,'" - LEEDS lightVnst Ciiich;7 sett oat - every Afternoon at. Four; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Edon, Siliun, Greethaiii, Grantham, ' Ilawtry, • Stamford, Markham Moor, Newark, Itetfotd, Doncaster, and • Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Afternoon.— Luggage and Packages only Qd per In.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition•ot thi§einteh; it it allowed to be the most 'agiceahle Cinnplete• Public COnreyariee vtt . the North' Road, - being unequalled l e kiiny'othe - r. • ' HARROWOATE and Rip'uli newLight'POst Coach. -ever y Afternoon - at Four. • • • GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, - Dumfries, BroWnhill, Thornhill, Sampiliap-Ki In , Cantitoek,. Kingswel l, and all Parts of SCotland, a Post CoaChilit'ity.;-• - • • • YORK; Searlicrougli; Whitby, Shtelds; Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets - out every Morning, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tatleaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Dirrham, M,m peth, and Berwick.. Passengers finding theilmelvEsf tigned on, the journey, may rest What time they please; and then proceed without any additional Fare. - MARLBOROUGH and ,Sw.indicirs, new four-inside Coach,. throughjAldbourn;*Reading, Lambourn, Purton,'Lydingtlin, Pewsey,•Wirotton Basset, Itamshury..Hongerford, New bury, , and Maidenhead': 'every Morning. • ---,- 13111DGENORTH, Shre•wsbury, Salop,- and Holy head Four Inside Coach. every Afternoon. • . BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborongh,•Stiltoni - and Hunting don Royal Mail Coach, every Evening, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hrtlt, Alit-moon at a Qttarter:before Six. CARLISLE, Peurith, and Whiteira'verp.Post Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard ail the way, passes through trough, Appleby, Greta-bridge; Itielimodd, eatteriek, Bo roughbridge", WetherbY, Aberford,: F.lrrybridge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham, Stamford, BaWtr y, Greetham, and Stilton. Sets 'orit.every Morntng, and performs the- journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.. KENDAL, Lancaster; Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, mskirk, and Garstang 'Post Coaehes. every After noon. LIVERPOOL,. Warrington, Krtutsford, - Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield new light , Four inside Post Coach,. (only One Night an t he:Road), every Afternoon at Titre to'Clock; arrives at the Saracen's'llead Inn; Date-street; Liverpool, -next Evening. . • WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning.. CHESTER, .Newport; Tarporley, Nampl wich, Northuich, antl:Middlervich Post-Coach, every .After- • • noon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, ;and Tarns: Coady, every Morning, to the George. lit,-Sundcrland. MANUIIESTER,-Winslotv,Cintglettin, Neweastle, Walsal, tnd Wolverhampton new Fonr Insuie..Post-Coach, every Al ternoon.-Ottly One,Night on the Road. SHEFFIELD and kotherhant Post-Coach; called the "Nel son,'" every Morning. • • • BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Three o'Clocit;.carrying Four insitleoulv; and passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sonthatn, and baventry, to the Sa racen's Head, i-Bull-street, Birmingham, next Morning at Half past Seven. • - . 'HULL, Lincoln, Northeave, Howden, and Doncaster,•Pust Coach, „every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hell. • HERTFORD, Ware Holdesdon, acd . Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, Half-past"l'wo, Five, and Eight. - *** Luggage and Packages to Leeds - , Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, at only id-pet pound. • • , . .5. A. MOUNTAIN and Co..respect - M - 1y acquaint their Friends and the Public, that thry will nut be accountable lot any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate; &c. of nitwit than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or . dant ?wed, Un less entered as such, and the Insurance. paid for accorditzgly, at thy Swam's Hcad Ino, Sttut:-hill,-Lundon. • . - FOREIGN IN TELLIG ENCE. PARIS, FEB. 3.—At one o'clock, yesterday the King received the Miui4ters, Prince Talley rand, the Chancellor, and other Dignitaries, and a number of Peers and Deputies. The news from Spain communicates few posi tive facts. Spanish America has again, it is said, offered thirty millions of piastres, if the mother country will acknowledge its independence. The Council of State is disposed to a fresh negocia tion, under the mediation of a great Power, i.- order to preserve, the Unity of the Monarchy., The same Council demands a law to restrain the abuses of the Press.—(Journal cs Dl:bats.) , The. Prefect of the department of the Maese has written a circular relative to the plot detected at Belfort, in which is the following passage :----- " Already some of the giility,havebeen arrested. The Adjutazit-Suhalterii Tellier, of the 19th re; giment of. the line, is of this number. He endea voured in vain to put an end to his existence at. ,the moment of his arrest. The instrument Which he employed refused four times to perform the service. He then exclaimed, t Doubtless Pro vidence is not willing that I shOuld as yet perish, but has preserved me for more important disco -veries. lam resolved. to conceal nothing.' lie kept his word : he told all, and soon ,afterward' , `in a letter to his Colonel, he confessed his crime, and said he deserved death." The Augsburg Gazette of the 29th of January announces, that according to the last news from - Al4sldavia, the Boyards were in part returning into the two principalities, since the publication of the firman, which enjoins them to do so under pain of confiscation of their estates*. The same paper adds, that they tremble at the thought of the danger to 'which this step has exposed them. } ROM THE LOWER DANUBE, JAN. 23.--YOll have no doubt heard of the taking of the faMOus Ismail Pacho,Bey, who was charged by the Porte to 'reduce the power of Ali. The latter chieftain, however, who, from having had-Ismail long under his command; was well acquainted with his character, contrived to raise up many enemies against him. Among these was Defren derli, whom he had succeeded, and his enmity did not abate even: when P.acho-Bey fell into a less. exalted rank by being - placed under, the command of Churschild Pacha.; At tengtli •Pacho-Bey fell into the hands of the Sulietes--at the :capture of.Arta, where he is still a prisoner.-- Alt remains in_ the Castle. of the Lake. elixirs; • • .child Pacha rsenly waiting for yeinforcementS to -make a general attack,--fit results from . several reports that Ma - cedoniais . qnifefranquil and . that the-new Pacha of Salonica has.clonerouch fo.re -establish theanthority- of .the Porte in'that Pro: , vince. He' has promised to protect commerce and *Of the merchants wholvere in the prisons of . Salonica, only ten or twelve now remain. The `rest have been set- at' liberty.' (E fi Letter', dat;al 64 The news which I have communicated to you latterly on the subject of the modifications-pro-: posed by the Porte 'to the Russian ultiinytiini are receiving full confirmation.. The only now is, whether Russia will be satisfiethwith proposed modifications ? Persons who.;aip not` initiated in diplomatic secrets have always un— derstood that Russia insisted on the iittliniatini* pure and unchanged ; but it is said th4 . England and Austria have engaged to- . support the.rnodifi,- cations• proposed by. (he Porte. • Whethet this . be the fact ornot, it is certain that the modiff- . cations have beetv-rommunicated to the Kassian Cabinet. You may 'rely ou this.—ln - this State 'of suspense there is more speculation- thanever in the public funds, which are rapidly rising.— Nothing has yet been published respecting the departure of our Emperor and Empress for Mi lan. There are contradictory reports. Nor is there any confirmation of the rumour that the Emperor Alexander is about to visit our capital, or to send Ministers to attend a new Congress to regulate Turkish affairs." • sides ) Walachia and Moldavia being: in some manner • the granary of Constantinople ) the cares Which a paternal Government owes, to its subjeCt§ require 'that these provinces shotild . as speedily as possible be restored to- their former situation.—lt is needless to say that the only- object of the Order which you have receiv ed, to remain with the Imperial _troops in the position in which you are, is to defend the Ra jahs against all violence and vexation, for stich is my supreme will. Know, then ) that it is as contrary to the, holy'law as to my Imperial plea sure, to molest the Rajahs who live under the protection of the" Porte ; and I expressly require that the military, forming the corpg which you command, do not-forget their duty,•that they do not permit the least violence towards the Ra jahs, and that_those who disobey 'these orders be punished as they ,deserve.—The supremeordep which I have promulgated on this subject have been transmittedto the Paella of Silistria and Commandant of Widdin. . In consequence, enjoin you to observe a conduct similar to that which 1 have prescribed in those acts—that is, to take constant'measures to. secure the safety and tranquility of the Rajahs ; and, as I have pre sumed that there are persons so evil-disposed as to commit acts of violence, I command - you to keep a watch over them, so As to restrain them, and 'to subject. them to the punishment which they deserve. - Bfacting in •this manner you Will give proofs of the experience which you have ac quired, as well as. of your natural sagacity ; and, above.willexert your whole care, that nothing ha-Ppen'contrary to . these dispositions.— With this Aiew . you :have received the present finnan, which - renews in - the most energetic manner the orders previously issued. Supposing than violence be attempted, which is little to be expected," youwill evince your zeal in punishing such an attempt i and do all that your experience teaches, and -your fidelity dictates, to carry into effect your instructions. Given on the 15th of the 'month Rabbial Ewel, 1237 (the middle or December, 1821). (Orders of a similar description have been sent to the Pacha of Silisiria, the comniandant . of Widdin, &c.) . SPAIN. - •MA nairli.AlAN: the sitting of the Cor tes of the 21sti.a eery important message from the liipg Was..tead., the preamble. of which was as follows " My most anxious desire has always been to witness the reign. of -good order and tranquillity. I am-sincereirvottvinced that it is impossible to obtain this happy result if the constitution is not inviolably preserved,---The events of Cadiz have afflicted. mp. heart.. These events might have been the source of the greatest calamities, had they not - f):e - eti-Stip - pressed at the commencement. This I stated, :f6 . ..the CorteS.on 92.5 th of last: Nov. The:.Mintsters,:in7 giving - you an account of their transa:eilons:intoyMed•you at the saint; time of thosewhic . h hatitaken place•at Seville, because bOth 7 stii-thig -, froin the same source. The Cortes, afterhaVinglieard belt commission, whose report coutained'arr accurate recital-of facts, addressed to Me ian . eXpositioo,. in which it was acknOw ledged.. that the 'military chiefs - .of Cadiz and Seville . -'had.2exceeded their powers; the Cortes declaring at..the same time, and in the most formal manner, that they highly disapproved of those events, - regarding: them as capable of lead ing to incalcUlable evils, if an immediate remedy were not -applied. The Cortes declared like wise, that all military and, civil chiefs were bound .to obey my orders. The assembly flattered' itsell that' this manifestation of its sentiments-and the'resolutions.which had passed would have the e&et of bringing back all the authorities to their duty,•and prevent the neces, sity of employing other measures. This exposi tion of the Cortes, worthy of the representatives of the Spanish nation, affords me a new proof of, the necessity of a sincere alliance between the Cortes and the Constitutional Throne. . You have seen my_ dignity outraged, the constitution . violated, and you have decided. that the public liberty was in danger theinstant„ that my Royal prerogative ,was• impugne;d. It was unfortunate that a dedaration so solemn on your part, though cotnnmnicated without delay and - officially pub - fished, did not prodUce. the effect which might have been expected from if. The disorders had gone on increasing ; license had known no bounds; and it had become necessary to take the most rigorous measures against the factious. At the Same time enemies of a different kind had revolted against the Constitution and the Constitu tional Throne: Public force had however succeeded in repressing them. The principal causes of these Excesses have been already pointed out by the Commission of the Cortes in its report of the Bth of December. That assembly, ought now to be more than ever convinced of the necessity of restrain ing. the abuses of the press. You see that the Administration, however faultless it may be, will never possess the influence and energy necessary to govern'the nation and to support the dignity of the • Throne, if measures are net adopted, calculated - to repress the audacity of the friends of license and the rash enterprises of these illegal jantas, which in some cities have had the insolence 'to proclaim themselves independent ; and in others have sworn that they will obey \no %Minis ters but such as are agreeable to them. The na tion and the Cortes are no less outraged than the ROyal dignity; by such proceedings. Govern ment ought to be equally respected in all the provinces. ti ought to be ONE ; and the great majority, of, citizens would not give their mai , dence.to- Ministers, who had nothing, to support • SE,ViN-11* them but , the suffrages of the enemies of the coo , ' stitution," The following articles were submitted to tke , consideration of the Cortes : I. The Constituted A-uthbritics cannot exercise the right:tif petition, exelt within the limits .of their jurisdiction, cases recog,,mzed lsy the f:onstitution and. the 2. Difrerent Authorities cannot unite tb exercise this riU petition, or to ente r i n t o r eso l u ti ons or d e lib era ti o n s O f spy , without being expressly authorized by the iawo. 3. No corps or association blany elms can. exercise the r:sght. of petition, which i s an. individual right, and'ainnig..ba es - Cised collectively . by. any authority, uulea,s. within the *leo of its legal jurisdiction. 4. Public Functionaries who shall assemble in disolviiiegice of the second Article shall forfeit their employment, of wha.,414 nature it may be. [The articles proposed to restrain the license ottlae press tine .tot given by the French Journalist] The message thtis concludes : Then the Nation an4.,*- reign Powers will see that the Cortes and the Government have re solved not to tolerate that disorder, and-those ainise,,s, so to the repose of the nation, to the prosperity of its financial syl,a r in, to :e oonsolidution of public credit, anti which tilight ter-Mt, in' b browing dishdnour on our new institutions. We have sworn to maintain these institutions, and our oath shall not-be vain. On my part, I shall cause them to be r es pe c ted with rite vere. and religious punctuality, for the welfare and honoi.4 of Spain, On thiS I shall build my glory." The Cortes, on the proposition of Senor SanchO, have requested-the Government to furnish them. with a report of the sentences already passed, fpr offences of the Press, and, of prosecutions now pending against libel's and seditious writings, as also with ally the information in their possessi,ga. respecting abuses of the liberty of . the Press, iti order that they may immediately:proceed to take ,the message into consideration. , • The Cortes have extended to the insurgeath of Navarre the amnesty previously granted to those at Salvaliena•and other places. Those persona. who shall lay down their arms on the -Frotnulg'a.- Lion of this Decree will not be Proceeded agaitit. - - PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEE. 6. Lord RA VENSWORTII and LordOatzt. were severally, introduced by Lords ST., HELEN'S atil REDESDALE., Their Patents of eieafion, having been read at the table, their Lordships took th oaths and their seats. • The LORE', CLIANCtLtOII. (in the absence,ot certain Noble Lords) reported to the HOnie,tlfati, his Majesty would be giaciously pleased to retsei : o,. the Address of their Lordships this day, soon ter two o'clock. • The Earl of SHAFTESBURY (in the absence Hof a Noble Earl) laid upowthe table, by his Mq., jesty'S Command, - sorne Papers .relkiting (we le-; lieve) to Irelaud.--Adjourned till to-rnorrcew: (this day.) a HOUSE or COMMONS. At four o'clock there . were but 39 Meinbirs . present, including the STEAKER ) and.the flouts: adjourned till to-morrow. MINORITY ON MR. HUME'S ADDITIOSKTO THE ADDRESX, PLEDGIN G THE HOUSE TO A P.EDVCyI:O - N OY•TAXATI9II,,IVITO A VIEW TO THE RELIEF OF 114. E -i7;yrl4E4sJi4. COUNTRY. -- Abercromby, lIn.J. Grenfell, P. Astell, Wm. • Gipps, G-.• • • Baring, H. • Haldimand; IV. • Barrett; S, M. Hamilton, Lord A. Beriyon, Benj. Heathcote, Sir 0. Birch, J. •Heatlicote,•o: Brougham, I-I(nrY Heron, Sir Rpbert. Bright, Henry Bill, Lord Arthur'. Burdett, Sir F. Hobhouse, J. C.:. Bury, Viscount iloneywood,W. P., Benett, John Hughes, • Bentinck, Lord W. Hutchinson, • lion. Blake, Sir F. C. H. • • Caleraft, John James,- W. • Calvert, C. • Johnson, Col. Carter, J. Lambton, J. G. Clifton, Viscount . Lennaril;* T. 8.. Curwen, J. t. Lushington, S. • Cree'vey, T. Lethbridge, Sir T. Curteis, E. J. • Maberly,.. J. Claughton, Thomas Maberly,.• W. L. Denison, W. J. Macdonald, Jas: Denman, Th6B. Madocks, W. A. Dunc,annon, Visct. Martin, John Ebrington, Visa. Monck, J. B. Ellice, Ed. Moore, Peter' , • Fergusson, SIrR.C. Marjoribanks, S. Folkestone, Visct. Marryat,. Jos. Fane, John Neville, Hon. R.' Fox, G. Lane Newport, Rt. Hon. Grattan, J. Sir. John TELLErts—Hon. H. G;Bennet and Joseph Hume: • Mr. Bernal and Colonet Davies ware 'shut out. Nugent, Lori Ord, .11(m. •, • ossulston, Palmer, Co.. • •:.:; Pdmer, C. F. • Phillips, 6. - .• Price, R. • Robarts; A. ' 'lloharts,. G. • .1 ItAinson,.SirGeos ' S. • = Itickford, Smith, Wm.: . Smith, Robt. •-• Smith, Samuel - Smith, Hon. IL Searlett, J.. Sefton, Earl of Stuart, Lord J. '• Sebright, Sir J . : - - Tierney, Rt. lin. G. Tennyson C Whitbread, W. H. Whitbkead,'4B- ' Williams Wm. 'Wilson, Sir R. Wood, Aid.• • ; Wyvill, The following requisition was yesterday pre• sented to .the Highßailiff of Westminster:— " We, the undersigned Electors of Westminster, rectikest you will call an early public meeting of the inhabitant house- holders of the city and liberties of Westminster, for the pur pose of considering the propriety of petitioning the King, and: either or both Houses of Parliament, respectmg the present alarming state of the country, and the necessity of a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. " To Aaruuit Maims, Esq. High Bailiff of the • City and Liberties of Westminster." The report of an immediate application to!. Parliament topay the late QUEEN'S debts, is not correct. It has been determined by her JEiTY's Executors, that the property which she left at Brandenburgh-House and abroad shall -.be immediately sold, to discharge (as.far as it will go) all just. claims. Mr. Plitt,x.trs is new mak ing preparations for bringing the property at Hammersmith to the hammer, and a ten days' sale will be speedily announced. Some of the property is stated to be extremely valuable, con , sisting of foreign. curiosities, antiques, Sm.— Should the proceeds of the sale not be sufficient for the payment of the debts, an application is likely to be made to the Ministers stating the deficiency, and requesting them to pay the deficit out of the Civil List: should that be refused, 'then an application _will probably be made to Parliament on the stbject.—ller late . 111.1.7ESTY'S- Wili, with three Coclicils, was proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctor's-Commons, on the 4th inst., by ST 1.11 EN LUSIIINGTON, LLD., one of the Executors ? power being reserved of mak ing like grant to T 110 MA S AV ILbE, ESq., the other. Executor. The effects are sworn under 20,0001.—(Monling Herald). CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 29. ORDER OF Till: EMPEROR TO SALIR-I'ACIIA, COM,. MANDANT OP TRE' ADVANCED GUARD OF MOL- DAVIA. Robbers, who have soon been dispersed by my - I mighty.power, having lately shewn themselves in Moldavia, one of my hereditary States, I sent thither out of grace, and from commiseration for my subjects, a corps of troops, with the sole view of re-establishing tranquillity, seeing that the city of Jassy and the villages of Moldavia had experienced so many losses, and the Rajahs so many vexations.—Although I vras as certain as if I had been an eye-witness that these troops would fulfil their duties towards my subjects, and that it was not possible that they would, commit any excess contrary to my imperial will, and although I was convinced that you would employ all your efforts and your cares for that purpose, yet, to furnish you with a new motive to double your zeal, I sent you some time ago an imperial order by a Commissioner nominated expressly for that purpose. You were therein charged to take measures that the military should not in any way molest the Rajahs, that they should indulge in no act of violence in the lands of the Boyards, and that the peaceable cultivators should he protected. We willingly believe, therefore, that, in conformity with this firman, the Rajahs of the Sublime Porte have en joyed more tranquillity, safety, and protection, than in the time of the Ilospodars.—Considering The acts of violence and extraordinary vexations to which the brigands, who were dispersed soon after. Their appearance, have proceeded against the Rajahs, ,we declare it to be_ the dtity of the officers of the Sublime Porte to - make every effort to give them efficacious assistance.' :B*e-