The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-12 00:00:00

date,, gh $ l ,l l PP o la w il d the, t o lb fri r °l O 4 °peril or o s:° : 1 0 0 : s arl a icler ° ,o 410° 1 40 s l 4 4 : t , a ge• the i re ef gav _, 00 a 14- IS 6 01 000. Or'e the for t ) 11 , to t,'",01, te 6 iabb%i• c )6 0eat$ 0 : 1 5 t be loo ; ;01, „niti l4' to got P 9 ' l4 • CO V h°nC esti th! tO c ina ''''' c os '° fay' 41( 014 ; 1:c .. bv , 5 .5 , q w"I a tea f ° PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 110 CS F. OF COMMONS. Martis, 11 0 die Jitnii, I 522. ARNEMAN'S NATURALIZATION BlLL—Read a second time, and committed. SALT TAX —Petitions from Person concerned in the Pilchard Fishery of Cornwall, Catchers and Curers of Herrings at the Port of Great Yarmouth, and Bleachers of Linen Yarn of Arbroath, for the et..,ire repeal thereof; to be printed. ALEHOUSES LICENSING BlLL—Report further consioured; Bill re -committed to former Comin.ttee ; Voices. LEATHER Tax—Petition of Skinners, Curricrs, and others, „, of Kelso, for the repeal thereof; to lie on the table. WAllEHousit•ro BlLL—Petition of the Master, Wardens, and Fellowship of the Art or Mystery of Clockmaking, 4gainst ; to be printed. Further consideration of Report de ferred till Monday next. MEB3AG E FROM THE LORDS—That they have Weed to Greenwich Church Bill, and Liverpool Water Bill, with out amendments ; and St. Mary-le-bone Paving, &c. Bill, with amendments. That they have parsed,--a Bill, intituled, "An Act to enable the IVardenz and Governors of the Free Grammar School of Sir Roger Cholmeley, Knight, inJlighgate,lto pull down their present Chapel, and to erect a new Chapel,. and for other purposes therein mentioned." FLEs IN COURTS OF JUSTICE—BiII to authorize Courts of s Justice t o ma k e regu l a tions, ordered to be brought in. CHURCHES BlLL—read a sccond'time, and committed for Monday next. • Cur.soLlDa'rED CUSTOMS ACTS—Resolutions t iwhich shall Titr ar is THE Su Nof to-mozcow) reported an agreed to; it ordered to be brought in. NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. I. Mr. Fewell.Buxton,—Papers relative to the capture of the Requin by Mr. Ogilvie. 2 . Mr. Nolan,—Bill to amend the Poor Laws. 3 . Sir. Goulburn,—To renew the Insurrection Ace ' 4 . Sir John Newport,—Bill to regulate Grand Jury Rresent nients (Ireland). 6 . Mr. Martin (of Galway),,—Bill to regulate cfSce of Coroner in Ireland. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. l• Land Revenue (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 2 . C:nistables (Ireland) Bill—Committee. . • Stamp Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4 . Corn Importation Bill—Third Reading. 5 . Military and Naval Pensions Bill—Cotnmittee. Kilmainham Pensions Bill—Committee. ▪ Supply—Committee.' 8. and Means—Committee. • Naval and Military Pensions (payment therLvf),—Caa inittee on Twelfth Resolution. !O. Resumption of Cash Payments—Adjourned Debate. ! 1 . Payment of Rent (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 42 . A.saassed Taxes Composition Bill--Report. Dropped Orders of the Day of Fester daj . ,i. 1. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Report. 2 . Welsh Coals Acts [59 Geo. 3, c. 52, I Geo. 4, c. • Report thereupon.. PRICE 0. STOCKS E O'CLOCK.. THIS DAY AT flank Stock ... 210 2391 2404 per Cent- Red 7 9 H Per Cent. Cons. shut '- Per Cent. 9OA 4 pez Cent. f Old • 95i 96 ( New 96t 4 PerCe.nt. Navy Ann. der Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 1-16th Imp. 3 per Cents. 78i Irish .5 per Cents. India Stock shut India Bonds 475. 495. South Sea Stock shut New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills 1 dis. 1 pr. Cons. for Account 80iii PRICES OF FOREIGN French 5 per Cents....9o 28 75 Prus3ian 5 per Ct. Bonds 85,E Colombian Old Bonds... 1001 Ditto 6 per cent. Bonds 84 Ditto Scrip Zpanish 5 per Ct. BondsBlia 2 Ditto New Bonds. 643,i HIGH WATER AT LOSDO 1 41)mini,r, 12 minutes after 9. STOCKS IN LONDON. Danish 4 per Cent. Bonds-85 Neapolitan 5 per Ct. Bonds 711 Russian 6 per Cent Ditto 5 per Ct. (Metallic) .. 77 Ditto New Loan 841$ Chilian 6 per Ct. Bch 7718 sta N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, "L'S minutes after 9. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSCIM At/DE42' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1822. Ws received this morning the Paris Papers of Sunday, They contain several articles giving a dreadful picture of the fate of the Greek cap tives taken at Scio. " The devastation of the :gland of Scio," says a letter of the 10th May, f rom Constantinople, " has caused a complete Ma gnation of trade in the Archipelago. Thou 'ands of worn en, girls, and boys, have: been b rought and exposed for sale in the Bazaar. I 'budder to descrii.le the cruelties which such a m arket presents. Many prisoners have killed each ether, in order to escapb: the atrocities of the Turks, "d *women refuse to take food, but are corn l'elled to do it by the whips of their masters.— S uch is the manner in which the Porte treats in nocent Christians, notwithstanding its promises r eply to the Russian Ultimatto.i. The fate of Clip merchants of Scio, settled at Cunstantinople, olio have been thrown into prison, ;,,s still un k"wn, and we are ignorant whether they have be en put to death, or whether they still languish 41 the dungeons of the Arsenal or the Laza retto.,, Another letter from the same capital, , da ted the 11th, mentions that " Several fana- tical . Musselmans have purchased women and t 3 ;7'n?. girls for thirty piastres a piece, to kill 0 3 r) , and thus obtain, according to the precepts .i t "%e Koran, eternal rewards for their zeal."— t 'e conduct of the Turks towards the Greeks, ii i various parts of the Ottoman dominions, is Ir ked by so much bloodshed, and so many bar "lPs, that it would seem as if the extermina tion so ," of the Greek nation had been secretly re solved on o n by the Divan. In the neighbourhood 44!alonica, whole villages have been destroyed, : 1 their inhabitants put to the sword, or cair. ' away into slavery. Many of these unfortu et_ Greeks have, at the request of their wives ar id hati",naugnters, immolated them with their own by those of order that they should not he polluted ' ° `e of the Turks. It is supposed that not, ewer than 10,000 women and children have been s o l d as Ai s laves, at th e p r i ce o f f rom ten to fif teen 4Stres each. Th,. • Intelligence from Spain states that the as of the insurgent party are pursued on all Ltn complete success. The force under the Trappirt which Occupied the tOVia of Cervera was attacked by General Vellido, and nearly destroyed after sixteen hours desperate resist ance. The directing Junta fell into the hands of the victors, and the town then became a prey to the fury of t;:e soldiers. On this intelligence being communicated to the Cortes, they were proceeding to pass a vote of thanks to the army, but General RUG() moved "That whilst paying due homage to the brilliant conduct of the Con stitutional troops, they snould declare at the , sarne time that they had learned with grief that Cervera had been taken by storm,- as on that unfortunate occasion Spanish blood had been shed." This patriotic and generous suggestion was una.ni rnousiy adopted. A:nong the cancl;dates for the Presidency of the French Chamber of Deputies, submitted to the KING, his Majesty has selected M. RAVEZ. to preside over the Session of 1822, as he did over that of 1821. MM. de BONALD, M. VAU 3LANC, de la BOURDONNAY2, aud CHABi. oS Cnotisou, have been. elected Vice-Presidents, by large majorities, Frankfort Papers to the sth, and Trianihurgh Papers to the Bth inst, have also arrived.—The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURGR, MAY 22.—Ifis Majesty, the Emperor, will certainly set out towards the end of this month, to the first army, commanded by Count SAczr.x, and means to be at Wihia on the Ist June, to be present at the fete of the Anni versary of the'establishment of the Gmadew Regiment of the Guards whiCh is quartered in that neighbourhood. It is said that there will be a grand and brilliant Review after the arrival of the EMPEROR at various stations of the Ist army, especially at Wilna, Mohilew, and Minsk, WARSAW, MAY Decree cf his MAJESTY, of the 9th ult. orders that every young Pole who goes to study at a fo reign university, must have a certificate from his MAJESTY; allowing him to reside abroad. Those who are now abroad must either apply for such permission, or return home by Ist September, 1823. Lastly, those Poles who go abroad without obtaining such a certificate, or do not return within due time, shall be excluded from all public offices and employments. COPENHAGEN, JUN E 4.--Accounts from Genoa, of the 11th May, say, that the plague has broken out at Algiers. Exchange on London, 7th June, 35. Ili-37. 2i. ST. PETERSBURGEI, MAY 21.—Exchange on London.— London, 9a—Amsterdam, 9 13-I&—llamburgh B J —Faris 1001. VIENNA, Mai 23. Metalliques 76,i—Bank Shares, 698. A file of Charlestown Papt.rs arrived this morning, but not of a later date thin our last :--- CORA9OA, APRIL 5.—A Maracaybo Paper of the 24th ult. contains a Proclamation, signed LINO CLEMENTINI, calling upon the male population of that City to arm without delay in defence of the place. This wag adopted in consequence of accounts having reached there of the return of the Colura biati troop to the port of Altagracia. [Extract of a Letter from Jacquemcl, 1.1 " The embargo still continues here at present; there is no prospect of its being taken off: Various are the reports for the cause, but none of them can be depend..d upon. The Ame:i. can Consul has not yet returned from the Cape. An English sloop of war touched here on the 2d of April, and reported that the Governor of Jamaica had issued a Proclamation prohibit ing all trade between that island and St. Domingo. There are American Vessels here ready for sea-30 at Port-au-Prince, 32 at the Cape, and 20 at Aux Cayes." Mr. WESTERN last night brought forward his motion respecting the supposed alteration of the currency produced by Mr. PEEL'S Bill. The debate, after Mr. WESTERN, Mr. HusEissoN, and Lord A.. HAMILTON, had addressed the House, was adjourned to this day. The subject of the Government currency, as being only a part of the aggregate medium of exchange, and the true causes of the existing depreciation of almost all kinds of produce, are not yet under stood. Mr. IltysmssoN very ably replied to most of the arguments and positions of Mr. WESTERN ; but there is one which has not yet been adverted to, though it is exceedingly plausible, and the inference drawn, from it wears the semblance of so much accuracy, that it it well calculated to mislead most minds. We allude to the assump tion that prosperity, uniformly follows the in creased abundance of the currency,— an as fumption whiCh Mr. WESTERN endeavours to sustain by the prosperous condition of this-coun try during the great influx and depreciation of the precious metals which followed the opening of the American mines, and during the con tinuation, in later times, of the Bank. Restriction. According to this hypothesis, however, Spain, which received ;.he first glut of the precious metals from her Transatlantic possessions, out ht to have become more prosperous and wealthy than any other country in Europe. But every one knows that, on the contrary, the effect produced upon her was the relaxation of her industry, and the decline of her power and greatness ! A bene ficial stimulus, it is true, was given to the in dustry of England because, unlike Spain, she could not obtain any portion of the produce of the American mines, without giving an equivalent in the products of her own industry in exchangefor them. In common with the rest 'of the civilized world:England was animated by a passionate desire for the attainment of the precious metals. That desire could not be gratified but by the production and transferof exchangeable commodies.The eater tion of her productive inductry, therefore, and the facility which exists of procuring gold and sil ver in exchange for the products of that industry, caused the influx of the gold and silver. The in tro duction of the precious metals was not the ex citing cause of her productive industry and wealth. The desire of possessing the precious metals was the exciting cause of her increased industry ; and the increased exertion of productive in dustry not only enabled her to obtain the precious metals, but increased her real wealth and pro moted her general prosperity.—fu like manner, the abundance of paper currency during the Bank Restriction was not caused by the restric tion; but by the extraordinary demand for the products of industry occasioned by the war. We have given in another part of our Paper as account of a Meeting which took place yes terday at Maidstone, for the purpose of consider ing of a Petition to Parliament on the distressed state of the Country, and the defective represen tation of the People. It cannot be denied that the Meeting consisted of the most respectable characters in the County of Kent, but as far as con cereed the main object of the Meeting, or which ought to have been the main object of the Meeting, viz. the relief of Agricultural distress, it was lost amidst the speeches of the several orators pre sent, on the subjects of Parliamentary Reform, reduction of taxes, abolition of sinecure places, &c. • &c. The Petition proposed by Mr. FOOTE, was certainly not couched in such language as was calculated to receive the ap probation of the iifouse of, Commons, as it stated that the distress complained of " arose out of the extravagant waste of public money sanc tioned by your Honourable House." It was pro posed that, to lessen the public burthens, we should reduce our establishments at home and abroad, both Civil and M:';te ev, Whether such a measure would be prudent ,:he present state of Europe, we leave to the good sense of the country to determine. We have not room to en ter at large into the nature of the Meeting alto gether at present. Mr. COBBETT may be con sidered as the hero of the day, and received' some compliments from Lord DARNLEY, who, however, objected to his proposed amendment ; but the Noble Lord, with sarcastic :slyness, made a drawback on his eulogitten upon Mr. COBBETT, observing, that " he, as an honest , man, was of opinion that people were bound to pay their pub lic and private debts as long as they were able." Mr. COBBETT could not avoid considering this observation of his Lordship as a reference to Mr. COBBETT'S Letter to Sir FRANCIS BOIDETT, lfi which he told the Baronet that it was optional whether he should pay what he owed to the Ba ronet, after he had effectually provided for him self and his family. Sir - EDWARD KNATCH BULL spoke with the manly spirit of a British country Gentleman, regretting that the Agri cultural Distress and the question of Parlia mentary ReforM had been mixed up together ; agreeing, in some points and differing on others from the general sentiments and doctrines of the. Meeting. It should be added, for the honour of the Meeting, that the speakers it general were heard with respectful attention, and the Meet ing thereby Materially differing from others of the same kind, which have so often been dis turbed and disgraced by the violence of Party. Last night, at half-past twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived at his Palace, in Pall-mall, from Windsor. Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee as Commander in Chief, at his Office in the Morse Guards, which was attended by the Marquis of Lothian, Marquis of Bute, Earl of Ashburnharni Lord Combermere, Sir George Nugent, General Gascoyne, Sir Henry Fane, Sir R. Donkin, Sir John Murray, Sir Hudson Lowe, Sit R. 0. Callaghan. Generals Walker, Orde, Reynardson, Gordon, Mainter, Sir William Ceckburn, Eden, and a great number of other Officers. Letters from. New Orleans, dated 26th April, mention that Gen. WniuNsoN had left that place foi Vera Cruz, on a mission to Mexico > from the American G6ernrnent. The Commercial Messenger who brought the last intelligence respecting. the Debates in the Cortes, on the proposed Spanish Loan, we un derstand, arrived in the short space of five days and a half from Madrid, at the House of Messrs. BARING in the City. In our account of the Dinner given on Satur day last to Viscount SIDItIOUTH, on his retire ment from office, by the Gentlemen of the LIGHT HORSE. VOLUNTEERS, which we took from a Morning Paper, it was erroneously. stated that the Duke of i r o a was In the Chair ; bat we find that COI. BOSANQUET, was the Chairman, supported on his right by his Royal Highness, and on the left by the Duke of WELLINGTON. ROBERT HARRY SPARICS, Esq., tominated at the lost Court of Aldermen to serve the office of Sheriff for the year ensuing, has paid hia tine into the Chamber to be excused serving the said office. A charity sermon was preached last Sunday . by the Rev. Mr. ARCHER, at the chapel of his Excellency the Bavarian Ambassador, in War wick street, for the relief of the suffering Irish peasantry, and we are happy to hear that the sum of 137/.lls. was then cotlected.—We should wish to hear of charity sermons being preached in all the chapels in London for the same bene volent purpose, as many then would : have an opportunity of subscribing their mite, which they • think Would be too small to send to the general Compaittee.—(Morning Paper.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Cathcart, at Arivares Hoql, from Benfield Park, Berks ; Lady Page Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Barron, at ditto, from Paris ; the Court and Countess Liter..- Ben, at ditto, from Hants ; Captain Holford, at ditto, frein Paris. DEPART V RE—The Hon. John Coventry, from Piccadilly, for Paris. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. LADY GEoRGE CAVENDISTf3 ASSEMBLY.—On Monday evening Burlington 1-louse 1^ a s again thrown open. The same suite of apartments, and th same style of interior and exterior illumination, was observed. TUE COUNTESS 07 JERSEY'S ASSEMALV.—Th , 2 party on Monday evaning, being the third, was a very brilliant one. The ire and _Duchess of Buckingham entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at Buckinghar.n-hcuse, Pall mall. The. Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford entertained IsrT2 party at dinner yesterday, at their hor,i?. in Cleveland-row. Sir George Warrender, Bart. entertained the Duke of Y. the Duke of Wellington, and a large party of distinguished per sonages yesterday, at his house in Cavendish-square. Dowager Lady Neave had z select Fashionable Party yoste7- day evening at her house in Albemarle-street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MATCH. FOR FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS. The great trotting match between Mr. Barnr:;d 7 s mare, of the Arabian breed, and Capt. Colston's brown horse, took place yesterday morning over a two-mile circle, in the Grove Park, at Rutherford, near Gerrarci's Cross, for the above stake. It was to trot nine miles against each ether, and to start at dif ferent ends of the two miles. The persona present were dis mounted, to give fair play to the horses, and not cause a bustle, to induce them vo break from the trot. Each did the two miles as follows : ME MARE. min. Ist 2 milea in - 6 11 2d ditto - 6 10 31 ditto - 6 4th ditto - - 10 5t12 mile - 3 6 THg mo32z. :sec. I st 2 miles - 6 S 2tl ditto - 6 9 3LI ditto - 6 /1 4th dltto - - 6 13 Last - - 3 7 27 46 27 49 It via as fine a race as ever was run, and both were neck and neck at the seventh mile, when the horse began to fill a little off his speed, and did not require the mare to be puehod. The race was won by several lengths at last. SPARRING. The Fives Court, in St. Martin's-street, was well attended yesterday,' for the first'benefit of Cooper, the Gypsey.—Ther e was some good setting to, and plenty o f it. The . following were the best gouts:—Spring and Burn (Ben.)—Not ill. the Championship of England, but for honour alone ; these men had a famous set-to. Burn set to work with much earnestness, and kept Spring, who is a careful boxer, on the alert. Some good exchanges were made, and some strong rallies equal ; but if best was due to either it was to Burn.—Richmond and Harry Rattner made a good set-to ; all the points which they had used to display in the ring were shewn, but With less force.— Some good ruflianing bouts followed, which afforded much amusement. The Gypsey and Scroggins wound up the sports in a very gallant set-to. • Scroggins received a tremendous right handed rattler under the listener, which stupified him.—Cooper returned thanks neatly. Mr. MORRIS, the Proprietor of the new Hay_ market Theatre, much to the honour of his feel ings, means to open the ensuing season for the ra-lief of the suffering People of Ireland.—Such conduct, considering the great expeuce attending the-re-building of his Theatre, is peculiarly me ritorious, and we hope that he will find an ample reward in a very prosperous season. TUE DUKE OF SAXE GOTHA.—AUGUSTUS, Duke of SAXE GOTHA and ALTENBURG, expired at Gotha on May 17, of an inflammation on the lungs, in the 50th year of his age, greatly belov ed by his subjects, having governed that Duchy 18 years. His Serene Highness was grand nephew of the Consort of FREDERICK Prince of WALES, consequently was nearly related to our present SOVEREIGN. The . Duke was a Prince of great literary acquirements, and the author of some Romances ; he was distinguished as a bel esprit for his bons mots; and among many others the following may amuse the public. Being in conversation with a lady, who was so far unac quainted with the usual etiquette, as to call his. Highness Monsieur instead of Mcnseigneur, he reproved her by this ingenious repartee:— " Madame, je n'ai pas cet lionneur la, je ne suis pas Frere du Roi de France, mail seulement Duc regnant de Saxe-Gotha." Extract of c letter, dated liarannah, April 26 :--" Several. transports, having on board 1,000 . men, from Mexico, have arrived h ere , among whom is Colonel MAttouEz. It will be proper for you to know that there as a plan formed among the Spanish troops to create a counter-revolution, in which it was intended that all the regulars were to act ; but, as traitors are always to be 'found at a cheap rate, the whole was discovered. This unfore seen event did not, howevex, dishearten 400 men who were in the secret ; but us this force was too small, and the opposition party on the alert, they were defeated. In consequence of this event the Royalist troops still remaining there have all been disarmed. The affairs in that .country are in so confused a state that it was expected DAvrr.A, the Governor of the Castle of St. John de Ullua, would recommence hostilities. Iturbide has lost his popularity so much, since his secret and ambitious views have bten discovered, that if he does not succeed in over throwing his opponents he must himself soon come to the ground. A very ierions altercation has already taken place between him and the Congress of Mexico, and if something is not done to conci liate the contending, parties, anarchy must neces sarily be the result." On the 4th and sth inst. there K ere very vio lent thunder storms in several parts of Ireland, but the injury sustained by them was not consi derable. HAT 1 - 0.11-GARDEIi.-110USE8 OF ILL FABlE.—Yester day Mary Thompson and Susan Smith, Nos. 11 and 12, in Kingsg,ate-street, Holborn, were brought up from Eagle street watchhouse, cnarged with being common brothel-keepers. —lt appeared that, from the number of houses of the above description in the aforesaid street, the inhabitants were greatly annoyed. A deputation of the neighbours, therefore, made a complaint to the overseers and churchwardens of the parish, and requested parochial interference for the removal of the disgraceful nuisances. On Monday evening, Mr. Taylor, the vestry clerk, in company with two respectable inhabitants, obtained warrants against the two defendants, who were appre hended, and lodged m the watchouse for the night. The Ma gistrates said they very glad to see the Parish of Saint Andrew, Holborn above bars, take such a laudable past, and hoped that all parishes would follow the example. The de fendants were held to bail, and the pariah bound over to pro secute, 3. *- - At ; Tx ." I ,_ W C P " . 9 : , ,C j- \ t, 4 1 1 > 3 5 it* ' d • * l k t) i ‘ •••et, 9E4 THE ARMY. A detachment of the 11th Light Dragoons, consisting of 80 men and one officer, left our Cavalry Depot on Wednesday last for Graves end; and on Thursday morning embarkeA on board the Dorsetshire East Indiaman, for 'Cal cutta. This morning another detachmont of the same Regiment, consisting of 70 men and one officer, will leave here for the same place; and will embark on hoard the General Hewitt East Indiarncn, for the same destination.— Captain VitriTE superintends their embarkation. —The depot of the lath Lancers is ordered from Romford to Maidstone, where it is expected to arrive this day (Tuesday).—Five of the sol diers belonging to our Cavalry depot have, with a generosity which redounds to their credit, vcluntarily subscribed the sum of sixty pounds towards the Fund now raising for the distressed Irish, being their share of a sei zure of contraband spirits,made'by them a short time since, at CoKheath. This sum has been forwarded to the General Committee - by the Commandant Ccl. Sir Jams BrtowNE. A com pany of the Royal Staff Corps arrived in this town, on Friday, from llythe, and on Saturday, marched for Deptford, where they are to em bark on board the Thames transport for Quebec. (Maidstone Journal, June 111 The Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Drummers, composing the permanent Staff of the First Somerset Militia, stationed at Taunton, have very handsomely contributed one day's pay each, towards alleviating the sufferings of the ells tz .ssed Irish, NIERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, JUNE N.N.E.--Came' down from the River this morning the Warring Hastings, Mason, for Cal cutta. Arrived last night and sailed for the River a West rndia ship, name unknown. SEVEN o'CLocx.—The Dorsetshire, Lyde, Calcutta, is now coming through th e G u ll St ream , an d no doubt she and the Warring Hastings will both proceed on their voyages this evening, the wind being quite fair. Fsr..zglouTg, JUNE 10.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Mar visa of Queensbury packet, for the Mediterranean ; Lady Mary Pelham packet, Brazils; Maria, Middleton, Constan tinople ; Trial, Jenkins ; and prayer, Richards, London. POET SNOUT 11, JUNE 11.—Wind Talbot Steam packet, Longlands, Gunsch, from London ;and sailed the James Sibbald, - Forbes, Bombay; August, Olsen, Norway. CITY, TUESDAY Eyrie'Na. Much amusement has been afforcitd to -the City by the pro ceedings in the House of Commons last night, on that profound piece of human wisdom, called the new Corn Bill, or rather • the Act whiCh can benefit no body, and will consequently deal out equal justice to all. The clause for grinding foreign grain has been rejected without the smallest reason, for lia-I it ever come into operation, it would truly have tended to • relieve the country from a part of the foreign wheat now perishing; in the granaries, whilst the inhabitants cf Ire land, and the peasantry of Norfolk, Suffolk, and all the agri cultural counties are perishing from the want of means to pur chase. Its adoption would have relieved a large capital now • locked up, and likely to become a total loss to the Empire. Through its operations England could have supplied her own West India Colonies, Seuth America, and the different Southern States of Europe on cheaper terms than the United States could do. It would have employed English capital more profitably than it is now employed in the Foreign Funded Securities ; it wowed have Irefitably employed English millers ; it would have been a good channel for the sale of English 'dry barrels, wh:eli would have been returned, flied in many instances with cug.rs, both colonial and foreign ; it would have employe:\ many English coopers, a class of men now suffering much, and it would have given a small export freight to many shies chartered for a home voyage, but which from tin! de. pressed state of commerce are at resent generally obliged to run out in ballast. This was a valuable clause in the Bill-- much good would have resulted from it, and that it could in the slightest degreehave done injury to the British farmers, none acquainted with the Corn trade will for a moment allow. Nothing but the profound wisdom of a certain Assembly have found out that the proprietors of fine Polish wheat would, after converting their property into flour -under a heavy bond to ex port it, have exchanged this flour for that produced from in ferior English wheat. It required all the penetration of this body to imagine that it could be for the advantage ofmercharits to sell their fine flour made from Polish wheat at home, and to send inferior flour to the West Indies, made from damaged English wheat. Any gentleman connected with the Victual.. ling,-Office could have given them information respecting flour made from British wheat, by referring to the daily complaints received from the West ^ lndies against the con tract flour sent out during the last season. No Merchant would send to a warm climate any flour but what was manufactured from the best and the soundest materials ; said there was not the silightest ground on the part of the Agricul turists, presuming that they have a right and a monopoly to charge the people with a higher price for the neceseeries of life than they can obtain them for from ether quarters, to conceive that it could be for the interest of the foreign merchant te practise any deception in the exportation of flour to a warm cli mate. It is well enough known what quantity 100 quarters of high mixt Dantzic wheat should produce in flour ; and the excellent system now in force respecting . bonded !millings. precludes any person, who k nows any tning of the matter, nom supposing that any part of this flour could have beee smuggled into home-consumption. The Customheuse-offictss would have taken care that the full quantity of flour should be exported, end the interest of the Merchant would -have' induced him to take equal care that the flour should be of the best quality. By the rejection of this dense, an ex portation of foreign produce, manufactured by British 'sheer.. is prevented. The proprietor of foreign wheat is forced to hold it until it probably become a total loss. Millers are de prived of the liberty to work for which distant states would pay ; 100,000 hogsheads, had the clause been adopted, weuld have produced 30,0001. to the trade of coopers immeedete ly, and eventually probably ten times that amount. Every ship chartered home from the Colonies would have received an out. ward freight; in short the permission to grind foreign wheat is of such deep importance to the interest of the State, that tue mercantile interest expect some influential Member will brhig forward a distinct Bill on the subject. A plan, in profundity le no manner inferior to the self-borrowing one f Mr. Vansittert, was proposed by the Most Noble the Marquis of Londonderry, his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and Colonel of the Derry Militia. To his Lordship's in ventive mind the proprietors of foreign wheat are deeply indebted ; for even in their dreams they never could have eta.- c.eived the idea of sending wheat to Holland at an expence of 13. ei. a quarter for shippingcherg,es, 3s. H. a quarter for freght landing expences in Holland Is. 6d. Grinding expence svoni:a be the same in both countries, only Dutchmen would get 1 - ne productive labour in place of Englishmen. Then the same expences back to England, amounting in all to 13s. a Taarter. Trsde at the present moment cannct afford such a sacrifice. it is only legitimate Governments that can act with such az - able:a' disregard cf all calculation.—This was a holiday at the Barre. and the Stock Exchange was closed. A -I'm 'bar-gales were done in the Consols for the Account at 83i, but they are ea tremely dull. The prospect of the dividends creating the:e l dance of money soon, is their chief support On the Roye... Exchange, that capital which used to be employed producing productive labour for the - people by a legene.nate trade, appears now to be solely used in debb:ing in the secure ties of Foreign nations. The French Rentes are selling at dl). 2f. 75. Prussian Fives at 85i ; Colombian Old Bonds, I.l l Di ; Sixes 84 ; and the Scrip 84:4 ; Spanish Old Bends, 61i 6:! arid New 61$ ' • Danish 85; Neapolitan 71i.—It is zurrent4 reported in the City, that after the rising of the House of Doan.. mons, Mr.•VaIiSITTART means to gratify 'the Citizens ke London, by delivering Public Lectures -on :Finance and that he is to be created an LL.D. by the University of Genferd.-- ( Morning Chronicle.) CORN EXtaiiii-tuE,JuItE 01.1 r market was adequately supplied with all sorts cf CM.% this morning, though not largely, the demand being very n:_ fling. The prices remain as on M on d a y f or every thing, ana much depends on the weather as to the advance of spring CA. , rn, which is much in want of rain. HOP INTELLIGENCE MAIDSTONE, %TUNE 10.--Our strong bine hat grovrE vet fast during the last week, and we have much less vermin; the colour it assumes, in our opinion, is the forerunner of mould, and which we have already discovered in several instances_ 'With respect to the young and weak bine, these have left ficient vermin to complete the subsequent mischief; besides, they are very uneven, and giving way very fart, --at all event:, they certainly can do but very ./ittle. The - Duty bete is esticat.-, ted at from 70 to 80,0004. but Vil Icr f:etbv.