The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

GOSPEL TRACT SOCIETY.

Yesterday evening a meeting of the Friends and Subcribere of
this Society was held at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate-
street. Previous to the hour appointed for the commencement of
the proceedings the great room displayed it numerous and most
respectable assemblage of the supporters tf the Institution, the j
majority of whom were elegantly dressed females.
This Society has adopted the publication of Gospel Tracts as
one, not the least efficient, among the many means used for the
:tension of divine knowledge among their fellow-creatures; pro.
easing that they direct all their labours to that end. and make
use of the means specified, in linable dependence upon tie Divine
aid and blessing. Further, witnessing the spread of infidelity,
scepticism, and crafty heresies, at the present time, together with
open blasphemy, which is extending its baneful influence in every
threetion--they think it incumbent on them to use theft best efforqs
to cheek the propagation of dangerous principles, and substi-
tute in their atead, as far as possible, the exalted doctrines of,
Christianity.
The Committee professes itself to be not itionindful of many
commendable institutions, which are an ornament to the British,
empire. The dissemination of the pure Word of God, withuu
note or comment—the instruction of the rising generation—the
amelioration of human misery--411e diffusion of knowledge through
the dark places of the earth, and every means adopted in unison
with the revealed will of God, have their most hearty concurrence ; •
and they confidently hope that the diatribe.tien of Gospel Tracts.
may prove en efficient in‘trement in ministering, under the'
gracious lind sovereign guidance of Him who is Head over all
things, to His Church, in accomplishing the number of His
Elect, and fiestening kilo kingdom. To this pork of faith and
labour of love, the Society cordially invite the assistance and co-
operation of all, who, having experienced the power of divine
grace in their own hearts, manifest that grace in denying ungod-
liness and worldly lusts, living soberly, righteously, and godly,
in this present evil world. Looking for that bleesed hope, and
the {glorious appearing of the great God, and our Saviour Jesus;
'Christ, who gave himself for us, " that be might redeemus from
all Iniquity, and purity unto himself a peculiar people, zealous t f
good works."
At six o'clock the chair was taken by Mr. PETO, Tee mires of
the Society :--when
The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Rev. !dr. Hawker, President of
the Society, who was expected to have taken the chair was pre-
vented from attending by the occurrence of unexpected and un-
it Voidable business, Which compelled him to leave town for Glou-
cestershire.

The SECRETARY (Mr. Palmer) read a letter from Dr. Hawker,
explanatory of his absenoe, and in recimmendation of the objects
of the Society. The Reverend writer stated that their Society,:
like the early Christian Church at the time of I'entecost, was as
yet but in its infancy. but that by perseverance in their great'
object they' might hope for great and permanent success. In
sending tracts abroad, and spreading the Gospel, they would also
benefit their own souls. The letter enclosed • donation of 101.
to the funds of the Society, which was stated by the Secretary to
be the third donation of the Paesident. (Applause.)
The Sncunrsar then proceeded to read the Report and Ad-
dis*** of the Committee. It stated that there existed the strongest
arguments for the necessity of the Gospel Tract Society in the for.
'Ridable attacks now making Upon the Christian religion. The
doctrine of the Trinity, and some of the most vital principles of
holy revelation had been impugned, and it was now high time for ,
Christiana to come forward in its defence. IVhenever Gospel truth
was kept in the back ground, there must be a correspondent decay
in vital religion. Another fact, worthy the attention of Protestants
was the increase of Popery—the man of sin—which of late ha
gained considerable ground. ( Hear, hear.) It became all true
Protestants to use their best efforts to check the extension of this
principles. The Society was established in June 16'22, and
.sinez
that period they had issued 360,000 tracts. (Dear, hear.) Nome-
rous auxiliarieti had been formed in various parts of the Kingdom.
The Committee felt much was due to the exertions of their vene-
rated President, whom they considered as their father in Christ.
They deeply felt the testimonies of regard received front their Chris.
tiara brethren, who dissented from them upon other matters. It was
their intention to publish not -controversial works, but such as.
showed forth the advantage of free grace. Every subscriber was
entitled to the full amount of his subscriptions in tracts, which had
been forwarded to Bombay, South America, Van Diemen's Land,
and many other parts of the world. They felt that they did not go
to this warfare at their own charge, but that the battle and the "vic-
tory were Alike the Lords. Among the various sums adopted for
the propagation of the Gospel, they believed the distribution of re-
ligious tracts would not be found inefficient, under the guidanie of
him who was able to accomplish the number of his elect by means
best known to himself. (Applause.)
THOMAS ROPE, Faq. then addressed the Meeting. It gra-
tified him to see so goodly an assembly around him. lie Under-
stood interruptions sometimes occurred at public meetings. Such
conduct never occurred in his part of the country, and he trusted'
London would not display leas politeness on the present occasion.
(Hear.; It was said of the Emperor Charles the bth, who burned'
a number of people to make them think alike, that tired with
that amusement he commenced clock-maker, and discovered hies
former error by finding lie could get no two clocks to go alike.
(Hear ands laugh.) it was not necessary far persons to assimi-
late in all particulars. Let them leave the " cobwebs to catch
Calvanists" of the Bishop of Lincoln, and adhere to the Bible ;
and not to be lead by the nose by any man. (Hear.) It was im-
portant te defend the primitive principles of Christ and his
Apostles, and it was equally desirable that those disposed to do so
should have a rallying point. (Hear.) He was an old, and sh
old-fashioned Dissenter; he did not wonder at the oppoitition their
Society bad met with—lt was to be expected in 'the natural
course of things. But he cared little for oppositioa, bettattoe he
thought there was more danger in soothing applications titan in
open opposition. Spiritual truths should not be merely understood
by the heed, but also applied to the heart. They were approaching
the expected period of millenial triattuals, and the triumphs of
* chuls suaald .he always attended lit Ayala and lodgment* ape,p
t,he world. Out the man of sin—the Pe —war Wovering OT his
'aria; and that ieerivesy consisted the trial *orbital

pc.sons who were attempting to disturb the harmony of the Meet-.
Mg. They would soon be here. They were at hand, and b>trusted order would shortly be restored. (Applause.)
Afters great deal more disturbance anddisorder, which cont4med.
for at feast twenty minutes, the lirsons attempting to address the
Meeting were, as re understood, removed. and order restored.
The Crimansw requested the assembly to be seated wltile he
put the Itomlntion.
The Itcisolution was then sgr•ed to.
The Rev. Mr. Itioxs had cue request to make in the name of
the Master he served—ha requested the Meeting would keep their
seats—they were not to be frightened by fears of the iniursitien
or the hierarchy of Rome. (Cheers.) If any one attempted to ex-
' cite further disturbance, heinfrected lie might be lian'Zied over to
the cestedy olthe civil officers. (Applause.)
The Rev. W. Lcw is proposed the next Resolution; and in doing
se, ad:cried to the unpleasant and unexpected disturbance whim
had been excited, bat he did not feel discouraged by it, and rather
took it as an earnest of the future success of the Society.
he Rev. Mr. Dowm No, (Colchester) seconded the Resolution..
which was carried unanimously.
The Rev. Mr. felons rose to propose the_ next Routiuthm , and
in doing so, could not avoid alluding to the interruption that had
oecured, and in no measured terms. They were opposed to Popery.
which was a system full of errors.
[A person near the door-1 deny it.l (Great tumult.)
The C;IAl R N called on the Meeting to keep their seat., so,
that the 'persons bent upon disturbing the proceedings might be
more readily seen and handed over to the Officers. (Applause.)
The Rev. Mr. leorts appealed to the Chairman, ti he was out
of order to remind him of his error; but lie Would not submit to
be put down by any unauthorised person in the way attempted.
Applause.
The person in the crowd here called out—l submit to tie Chair-
man, that I should be heard. Will you hear me ? (Loud tumult,
and cries of No, no.)
The Rev. Mr. leo s—Procure the name and address of that ill.
dividual.
The person in the crowd—Yea, I'll give therm.
The Rev. Mr. IHO NS looked upon this as a day of triumph fur
the Society. The emissaries of Rome could only frighten a few
females and timid persons; but for his part. he would never yield
to the impudence of these supporters of Popery. (Applause.) 'rho
room was at present the property of the Society ; he would main.
tarn their right, and not yield one inch to the horrible miscreants
who attempted 'to disturb them, though he should stand on that
table till mid-night, or to-morrow. (Applause.) The Rey. Gentle.
max then resumed the course of his obsersations, and concluded.
amid the loud applause of the Meeting.
The Rev. Mr, FRANCIS next addressed the ',Meeting. lie
eiuld not avoid adverting in severe terms to the attempts that had
been made that evening to defeat the objects of their Society, hy
exciting a disturbance calculated to alarm the female part of the
Meeting. He opened his mouth in simplicity and sincerity or
mind to advocate the objects of the Society, which Jte doubted nor
would eventually succeed.
The Rev. B. !Awls next addressed the Meeting. Ile was re-
gardless alike of Popish tyranny and threats, as well as of more
Intel enemies ender the name of Protestants. They should forth
a phalanx against the enemies of the Cross; the grearet'The danger
the greater the honour: and every knee should yet bpw and every
tongue acknowledge the name of Christ. The Gospel Tract So-
ciety was established for the promotion of the good of man, and the
glory of God. • Jesus was King In Zion and went forth in his et,-
rious chariot through the preaching of the gospel, while his people
I rejoiced ilk his progress.
The Rev. Mr. Comes adverted to the tumult excited by their
opponents that evening. The Apostles too had been persecuted ;
but they yielded not under their persecution. No wonder the ene-
mies of the Cross should persecute them • but it wudld be ineffee.
tual. He trusted and believed the atspel Tract Soctiety would
ever remain worthy of its name, and send forth no publication, Suit
such as were in unison with the Bible, (Hear, helot.)
The Rev. Mo.. JONES, when he larded at the address, saw it was
the object of the tracts printed by the Society, to defend and ex-
I plain the principles of the Gospel. Ile thought the tracts already
pabliahed (21 in number) were calculated to do so ; and he doubted
not those that were to follow would be of a Molder character., TO,
I friends of the Society should exert themselves in its behalf, asthev
saw, from the occurrences of the evening, that their enemies wets
alive and active.
The Rev. Mr. Gronoz would say, as had been said ro the
Children of Israel, •` Go forward." Their tracts were etching
public attention, and would influence the public mind. Some
years back he was an eje-witness of the landing. of else crews •ot
two French frigates on the liVelsh coast. A poor Welchtumi was
visited by the crew, who were Catholics, and they demanded money
from him. He pointed to his bible, and told them that was but
greatest and only riches. The effect of this reply was aurprimng„
and the enemies went peaceably away. (Applause.) He 'called
upon the assembly toput their hands in their pockets arid support
the Society.
The Rev. W. EVANSON moved the thanks of the Meeting to
the Chairman, for his proper conduct in the chair. He would talh:
that opportunity to say, he did not wise to be in the place of that
man who had attempted to interrupt the meeting. (Applause.)
A person uear the door exclaimed, " Mr. Chairinan, hear me."
(Disorder.)
The Rev. Mr. leorra—That man has the impudent* of the
devil. (Hear.) Ile challenged any dozen Catholics, hay or clerical.
to meet him in the proper place, and he would refute them) but
Protestant Meeting sou not to be interrupted ap h le 'peen at.
tempted. (Applause.) • • • '
The person In the crowd—" What do you say P"
The Rev. Mr. InOles continued. lie tru*-11 tote friepds of the
Society would not be intimidated by what laid occurred that.i4lt
from attending on another occasion.
The motion was put and agreed' to.
TheenatftstaN returned thanks.

A list of snlisctlitioWanidon;tions was then Mid, littd tLy
Meeting stepaqed.

The Dividends are now paying, and the great question
it, how to invest them to advantage ? Many plans have been sub-
mitted for the employment of Capital, but after all that can be
said of Judgment, there is seldom much good eeerted without •
' little Lush ; with this alone, any person may, in a few days, psio
one or more of the Pour Prizes of eLsoor. in the present I.o**ly,
which, with many other Capitals and Prises, amoutunag 2.4,44
must be all decided Next Friday, when f. 4 Pipes of Wine will II
given In addition to the Four Prised of 1,000 Ouinebe
All the World over, or Bish's Prizes here, there, and
every where. Scarcely a county, town, pariahs street, or hoe. M
die kingdom, that has not participated in the Prizes distributed by
Blatt, who within the last sight months alone, tuts. Ishf VT*
Thirty Thousands, and lour Twenty Th?u.ancip,bie;*iTell
Thousands, and Other minor Capitali. But it hintit so Or . whit
be has done, as what he hope so do, that Bish now invites A* put
Friends, the Public, to this buttery, for which lie as Eitn mt.:,
and regret* to add It Is probably the bat Lotter? by wow. .., .rt_ -
tract 'for Gpverni;sent haying determined to Aimed' ath.potsestest,
Besides 'Four grand Prizes of Twenty Thousand °demi
.214 ii
with many other Capitals, and all Prizes., without Blatt, illb
gives away Bizty-foue Pipes of Wine gums, tw. Alt
0. cfirths
lour r °z" 4ioinaltrrYatseas. 1 lilii7APlinleteauto• be * . ".
''' V:. :
eivark
and h'
.114reM., 0,,,,,,,i,,a). Mt in goe Diii, -• ‘ , . - .Ai
• Ire selling at the Cu'nk
_make it l'• . Is-
Tbilimse Om; Litlielig. - - • ''',. .• - . •-; : .
I

Awillo-Meaican
•Artitidifhtlian
Angna Iroa and Coal
7 4}
algilest ' 40 3 214 '
Castello& EapiritoSanto Brazil 100 5 53444 4 34
Cobalt and Copper „ BO 2 g pm 4 dis
adman lllO 3 104
Eliand Peruvian • ( 5 34 3 I
dated Copper and Tin 20 2 21424 f 0
liable .., ..... 2 par
Panamint' ' '
thisit uu5t0........."...e-g...... 200 5 1
Paso Peruvian l6O 5 134 4
Pound. La Pat, and Peruvian. 60 - 6 64 14 5 4
, .
Royal Irishl 9-IG um 4pm .
/t oyal Stan n ary & Bei LAMA s , 6 li Cs •
South Viralre lOO 2 4 die
Ty warnliale 25 3 i f
United 3lesticas 4O 20
Ditto New 4O 10 27 28
ASSURANCS COMPANIES.
Alliance British and foreign lOO 10
Ditto Marine
Protector fire - 2O '2 44 4 dis
attacitcaagnous.
Australian
# Rritlati Iron Compton, llOl 5 iii 14 •
Beiridi Rock and Patent Salt 60 A
Canada lOO 10 i
Devon Haytor Granite 5O 2 14 2141 4 1
Deoltrich Preset Salt " 25 5 1. 24
Eii7Sit," 2OO 4 3
Ettuitabli Win Bank 5O • 1 i f dis ,
French Brandy Distillery 1 If
Geaer.tl &taut Navigation l9O 5 44 4 5
Crest lireohninarre Dairy
Imperial Plate Ohm lOO 2 14
fon. & RoslogneSteam l'acket 25 3 .4 414
Mediterranean Steam lOO II Idly
Metropolitan Fish 25 1 dis
Netherland Patent Salt
Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 43/ 4.1_
Scarlet Dye 5O 3 84 Ii
Wear India Company • lO2 6 4 dis par

?Kitt Britt Oft WOO.

DIcURY-LANE THEATRE.
Th's Evening. Ffl IRAN, July 8, will be performed
THE DEVIL. AND RR. FAUSTUS.
The Prinelnal Characters by MewrL 'allsek,Terry Harley, ftrowne,
Archer, Redford. FIN and Penley; Mesdames Graddou, I.
Paton, and Potty.
After wtAh IBd time) a new Comic Piece, sailed
?IVE IMINCTF.S TOO LITE:
Or, AN ELOPEMENT TO RHEIMS.
Sketched far the purpuee of introdueing a superb Display ..f the
CORONATION OF CHARLES X, KING OF FRANCE.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.
Tide Everting, FRIDAY. July 8, will be performed
THE INCONSTANT.
p'4 MtraDel, Mr.W. Farrell; Young Mirabel, Mr. C. Kemble; Duretchr,
Mr. June. Disr.rre, Mrs. Chetterley.
After which,
THE IRISH TI; l'OR; or, NEW LIGHTS.
Terry Criloa *kr, Mr. Connor.
To conclude with A TAI.): OF SI VSTERV.
Lewd nomaldi, Mr. *woes%

HATAfARKET THEATRE.
la EvaMb& FRIDAY, July IL will b• performed
MLLE DEVILS.
Megrim, Mr. l'Ltrkson.
After which.
THE MARRIAGE OE FIDARO.
rearm Mr. Liston; Stimulus. Madame Veerls
-rh conclude with
EXCHANta; NO ROBBERY.
'kr fibriztopher Cranberry. Mr. newton; Sum Swipes. Mr. Liston t
Lady cranberry. elm Davison.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Th!s Evening. FRIDAY, July 8. will be performed
BROKEN PROMISES:
Or, THE COLMIEL, TIIE CIPTAIN, AND THE CORPORIL.
Tberrlnelpal Characters by Messrs. Bartley. Broadhurst, Thorne.
Wrench W. Bennett, Find Power; Mesdames Nuel, Stephens, he:ly,
•.-cold,and Weippert; and a young Lady..
After which ROSIN %.

ii;s Cowvd.

ROYAL. GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
This Evening, FRIDAY, July 8. a SUPERB GALA will take place,
with a repetition of all the Amusements of Monday Evening last.
• wb-n the Russian Rope Denier will again astonish the Company
with his wonderful Performances. The new Cosmoramas of tho
' Irritnei Coronation, fie. will be again exhibited ; and the whole sec.
...seen of Entertaitunents take place preels•dy as on Monday.
Conclude with, as usual', the oplend.d (Deploy of Fire Works and
Meant, which have been so universally admired cery Night of the
risagun. Doors open Seven. Admission 3s. &I.
And Ow Prwirietnrs have the distinguished honour to announce,
that they have received the commands of their Rural Ilightierses the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, to celebrate the ANNUAL JUVE-
NILE FETE, To-morrow, S ATURDAV under the august patronage
a his Royal Highness Prince George, and her Royal Highness Prin:•ess
Augusta, of Cambridge, who have been graciously pleased to signify
their intention of honouring the Royal Gardens with their presence.
On this mutt lntere,ting nera.slon the Proprietors beg to observe. that
It win he their pride to render the Entertainments in eves), respect
worthy the exalted patronage they have received.—The Entertain.
manta will, as usual, this Evening, terminate at Ten o'clock.—Ad.
moNdon 3s. ed.; Children 21. tech.—For this Evening only the Doors
will. is opened at Five o'Clock.
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
T.se Prof rietrin have the distinguished honour to announce, that
they have received the comniands of their Royal Highnesses the Duke
end Duchess of Cambridge to celebrate the ANNUAL JUVENILE
ECTE, To-morrow. SATURDAY, the 9th instant, under the august
pstvonaye of their Royal Highnesses Prince George and Princess Au-
▪ o[ Cambridge, who have been graeloutly pleased to signify
intention of hotiourlue the Royal Gardens with their presence;
and on this most tut In <e •C• 4101, the ProiTietoi a will teal it their
ermtisit "wide to render the Untertalnnients in every reapeet worthy
ths *salted pationage they now most gratefully acknowledge.
Trot Oerdens will be brilliantly and appropriately Illuminated with
many thousand additional Lamp..
THE DOORS WILL BE OPENED AT FIVE O'CLOCK,
And the Concert, rrench Juggler, Female Juggler, latitoccmi, the
Roads's Tight-Rope, Slack Rope, Ballet, Cosmorama*. Cave of Finical.,
Srlitant ttar. Ascent and Descent to and front the Moorish Tower, in
the aids% of a superb Otap!ay of Fire Works, will be
ALL CONCLUDED BY TEN O'CLOCK;
and a the Proprietor* feel the most anxious desire to receive a very
numerous Assemblage of young Folks, now at home for the holleays,
they will, for this night only, charge as in the preceding years: ChM
Men under 19 years of age, Ss. each ; other Persons, as usual, 8.1.
In the course of the evening severalPalloons will be exhibited In

various parts of the Gardens, and will he ultimately diemliNed into
the sir. The Rotunda. Ball Room, and Picture Itoont, in which the
iltuilleal Teresa* will be exhibited all the evening. will be entirely illu•
mlnated previous to the Poore being opened. The Cosmortems will
De open from hall-past Five till the Fire Works commence; and the
dune will cease by Half-past Ten.
Embalm are appointed to attend In the new Cloak Room, to wait
•Aifivet Ladles and Children.
The Proprletors being moat anxious to affitd etery comfort and
firillty to their Juvenile Friends, beg to announce their intention, on
M. present occasion, to open the Galleries of the Theatre without any
charge for Children; and it is.huped, with the view of rendering this
is.:dommodatlon general, that as few Adults as possible sill enter the
hisrerles, and merely as many as may be deemed essential fur th
atter.tl,ri and protection, and to such permits the usual charge will
•ts male. The stone- arrangement will be observed at the Galleries
wLich c..mtnaud a view of Me Fire Work Mare. In order to render
tre aWamodat ion for the Children as extensive as possible. It to re.
imeettlaby announced that such persona as hay e not Children u itb
'Sheen ea mot, on this oecaslon, be admitted at sill into either of the
Po afford ever, yievedble feelliti, the Chinese Entrance will he
,isig. en4:l„;,ivid lbe Poo •etors noise respeetfully.~ yet earnestly. request
, .y. Gentry, pod Public will direct their servants to attend
totheatrangements ..itch are made respeeting carriages.
Nu Greer, will be admitted this Evening.

Nest Pi-atty.-4 Prizes of 41,0001 tFe. attount;rtir to
r large si Stan ever known in Prizes ix One
Thy, with 6 E Pipes of 'Vine Geatis.—.4llNezt Friday.

(The nAfTISH PIIESi ooffimencrl plibllabineyesterday routing
at fire o'clock.
.

LONDON, FRIDAY. Jinx 8, 1824.

The French papers which anived last night arc just as
barren as their predecersors for several days. The Paris
mcning papers of Tuesday are chiefly concetned with cc-
•spect to the removal of M. llrtic Dli NELVILLE from his
embassy at Lisbon. The Royalist oppesition journals ascribe
.it entirely to the part he took against die reduction of the
:Steel. The Eioik dated IVednesday, in alluding to ill's
eircuMitance, refrains from entering into an explanation,"
laCcauie it says " the measure is connected with a policy
which cannot and must net become a subject of dis-1
cus.iott."
The-,lfoniterr, in ita nonroffieial part, con&ita a letter
from Cub/ of the 27th, Stating that the French atriseperrier
,-Tereat'which Mil strived
realiontrc.. in .the

• .
'Straits of Andtar„on the Stith's-of May, with a Sellooaer
.and a sciatic, which he rarsusd among many Eng)* add
Spaniisit merchantmen. The Connonder, Lieut. De. la
Roctuisne at, having fired a blank shot, the othowier
fined with a ball, and, on the French Captain demanding
the reason; commenced a brisk fire, and summoned him to
take down his colours and send a boat on board. The

mimic having joined in the fire against the Leerier, the
latter suffered much in her rigging, &c., and the Sag woo
slot sway, but will stem afterwards hoisted again by
sailor, who fixed it to the &ramie, lo spite of the grape
shot to which he was capered. After a sharp actiow of
fifty minutes the two vineb were forced to retreat, ancl.the
Leerier proceeded tel bar riyoge. 'These vessels, proba-
bly either pirate or smugglers, took the Leerier for a
,•
Spanb, Custom host's vessel, awd thought to capture it.
(Fran tie Coafrier Imam!. of Tuesday.]
BIADSID, JUNE 23.
Wises the Intendant of Police, Xareno,' sent to Arstijites
by 31. *macho, went to inform the King of what was passing at
Madrid, Ws Majesty said that it would be necessary to adopt
etlicadous measures respecting the Royalist Volunteers. but that
the time had not yet arrived. M. Xareno then went to the Infant
Don Carlos, who apoke.of what had taken place with the utmost in.
difference. Rut 'when he related it to the infant Don Fran-
cisco, he was obliged to detail the whole affair, when he had
dye *bleb, the Infant asked bim if there were malty Carlites (a
name given to the pet-deans of Don Carlos) st,lkadritl ; and added,
" Every body deceives my poor brother." In a conversation
which Xareno rubeenuertiv had yid' Calomarde, the latter in.
quired how the Royalist Volunteers hod behavede Whets the
Intendant thegemeniiiiThat wholehe ofn othcetxtaiincutliaremboufsitnheir
ei-
cause he especial to be distpissed. The ministers having,
assembled in council, Xareini wan heard ; but they came to no
resolution, saying they wished the King to act de niceu proprie.
They fear that in recommending any measures against the volute
teen, they should expose themselves to a forced visit to the semi-
nary or towers of the barracks of the body guards, an happened t6'
51. Cruz. That is in fact the true motive of their limitation.
Faxecu !'urns.—Pwars. Joky s.—Five per Eents. 1021.
; Three per Cents. 781.85; Bank Stock 2,192 f. 60c. ; Rent.
de Naples certif..ffalcooet, flef. ; Acmes d'Esisg. 17i ; Royal
Spanish Lean, M. Exchange on London—One mouth 24f.;
three ditto 24f. 85c.—Coers aba•seutiour.

Last night we received the Brussels and Amsterdam
Papers of Wednesday. They contain some articles rclat-
ing to France, by which we are glad to learn that -the
prosperity of that kingdom is rapidly increasing. Steam
engines have been erected at Cambray and Rheims for
cotton spinning. It is admitted on all hands that M. de.
VILI 1.1. e bid established himself more firmly than ever by
his prudence since the accession of CHARLES X. By
leaving the press free be has disarmed the only opposition'
he had to dread, that of the disinterested public. Every
one understands that the attacks upon him itt the journals
are occasioned by motives of a personal and corrupt nature.
The manufacturing districts are in a flourishing condition,
and the rage for building was never greater in Paris and
the large towns.
BRUSSELS, JOLT 2.
The Chamber of Commerce of Antwerp gives notice, that it has
just been informed by the Minister of the Interior, that 31. Gores_
tiro, who has lately arrived in this country, will exercise provial-
onally, till the nominattonof a Cunaul General for Mexico, the fungi_
lions of that office. more especially to sign certificates of origin or
property, which may be required for goods to be sent to Mexico.
The same notice has been sent to the other Chambers of
Commerce in the Kingdom,

- -
lIARRLEX, JULY 4.
The general exhibition of the production of the manufactories of
the Netherlands, and also of the works of Netherland painters,
which by his Slajesty's gracious ordinance is to continue in this
town daring the present month, was opened with much solemnity
by the Governor of North Holland. The whole is arranged with
great judgment and none, and in the most admirable order, in
twelve large apartments in the Government House. The view of
all these innumerable productions of the national industry affords
the highest pleasure to all those who have the prosperity of the
country at heart, an I this satisfaction is even heightened, when we,
proceed to view the paintings, which by his Majesty's permission
are exhibittd in the Pavilion in the flout. The connobleur Sc.
knowledge,' with patriotic pride, that our school, which has been
long sci ret owned, maintains its reputation, and that our cattail-
tion is equal to any of those en other European kingdoms.
AMSTERDAM, .IELT S.—Exchange on London, 39 7 t two
months, 33 S.

The news yesterday, from Greece was, upon the whole,
if we may give credit to the accounts that reach us, un-
favourable to the Patriots. We have, however, so often
heard their petty disagreements and occasional disasters
magnified into civil wars and final defeats, that we listen
with suspicion to the tales that arrive, especially through
Austria. According to the letters received yesterday from
Trieste, larvitiu PACIIA had marched upon Tripolitza,
and was advancing into the Mores without resistance.
„,
PrinceOlACßOCnilD•TO and the President CONDCRIOTTIS
were at Napoli di Romania; where it is said a general
Council had resolved that COLOCOTEONI shouli be libe-
rated, and invited again to put himself at the head of his,
countrymen in defence of their freedom. We placa
not much reliance on these, but it is fitting that
we should lay them before our readers. Greece has
triumphed over assaults more serious than menace
her independence at this moment, and we have not the'
smallest doubt that she will in the same manner again
overcome her present dangers. The garrison of Old
Navarinn, it appears, surrendered on honourable terms.
They were allowed to march out of the fortress unmo-
lested. The capture of this place has lost more than half
its value since the destruction of the Egyptian magazines
at Motion by the Greek Admiral Miat:i.is. Notwithstand-
ing all that may be said, we have still the fullest confi-
dence in the ultimate success of the Greeks.

The Jamaica packet is not yet arrived, though she
sailed three days before the Tickler, which reached
Liverpool on Tuesday. There can be doubt as to
the importance of the speedy transmission of commercial
intelligence, yet the packets are continually outsailcd by
common merchant vessels. Surely this is an evil which
ought to be immediately terminated. We trust that the
Post-office will lose tio time in preventing all complaints on
this subject for the future.

CITY, TTIVRI3DAY EVENING.

The operations in National Securities continue to be very inani-
mate. Tie Consols for the Settlement opened at 9l 4, and for the
Augurt amount at 911 i. In money stock very little business was
Anne during the day, and the delivery is not nearly equal to the
expectations of those who have been operatirg for an advance in
the value of money. Still, however, a few heavy sales for account
reduced the prices of Consols II per cent. and the market closed
rather heavy even at this reduction. Money is by no means scarce,
for Exchequer Bilk maintain the high premium of 16.. per cent.,
Ana the dulness in Consols may probably, with greater propriety,
be attributed to the more beneficial employment which capital finds
in the increasing prosperity of the commerce of the Empire, than
to any scarcity of money. As the autumn approaches, however,
the quantity of money will be increased by remittances for the.
spring foreign•shipments of British labour, and unless other chin.
nee fur lie profitable employment be opened by commercial inter.
!thence, its investment in National Securities must increase their
prices.

On the Foreign Stock Exchange thee is not any alteration in
the value of Foreign Securities, except in those of Greer, which
are one per cent. lower.

The C►stello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Association wss
introduced this day to the British public. The List of Directors is
highly respectable, but etill,from an opinion that the Shares had only I
been patially circulated, an itlea originated that it was the wish of
othe Directors to feel the pulse of the public before the establish-
ment eat fairly brought into tham►rket, and the consequence was,
tint the Shares declined from ■ premium of 0 per cent. to one of 31
par cent.; f.r those who generally deal in this description of pro.
perty wete left ignorant to the latest boar whether any Shares had
been npportioned to them or not, and consequently they deferred!
either to purchase or sell until they were informed how they stood ,
in the books of the Associntion. By delivering aaswera to applic3-
'dons through the Two-penny Post, se the same hour, every doubt ,
r-spectirg the correctio,43 of the ai:propriution of Sharp would be

toisond, sad dam would ifil4o.4•frigarsitaiii•
modes of oridalbpta • . • •
Is ifieelogiaiie sho Sreg *bit M dlralq.oll
sto avows ova be (OW in Me ipOso. lta
per gallon, mad she mom we*

Is, iSi: pit

• - -
Letters awe in town the 16th June.
falhaning kr se if ;them t--" Large
ai s it
demandank Am :ad Aim giviug way ;
m . •aV beat-mit th of e
Ohs in the interior of Spa* Is Mde any tissled by loccropusts,
stud that famine and fewer are anticipated - bat there is yet
no appearance of prima advancing." These elm litters
bets Torrecilla to 22d June, but they being no informs-
don relative to the state of Spain.
There were no arrivals yeatesdartrena Imlia. His Ma-
jesty's ship Egeria Is •hourly expected heat Mexico, with
Mr. Morier ; and his Majesty's pocket the jledpole, which
sailed from Jamaica on the 24th. of May, may,also be
hourly looked for. A•vemel has argvati at Guernsey from
Rio de Janeiro, .'singing *tem dated 7th May. There
was that • geed dormead for 'produce, and the mileage on
England had advanced.• lonie sales had been made of
British linens at fele priers.. The empire was perfectly
tranquil. His Mahlay Alp Fly sailed for England on
the 4th of May, and has not yet arrived. She is from the
Pacific, laden with a moat valuabl,, cargo of silver, in pay-
ment for British merchandise.,
Despatches, dated the 17th of May, have been received
from Lieutenant-General .Henry SVsrtle, K.C.B. at
Barbadoes. Every thing was going on well.
The 'Milo* Gazettes have not yet exhausted the subject
of the Imperial visit to that city.
Letters received from Zante mention that a decree of
amnesty wig immediately be published by the Greek Go-1
remanent. It is expected to recal many to the standard
that have left it through fear and through the unhappy
disputes which hare taken place.
fly a merchant vessel arrived at Guernsey, letters from
Rio Janeiro have been received to NI Bth May. His lila-
jostle ship Fly had sailed a few days previous for Rag-
land with a large sum in specie, from Peru. The March
packet had arrived on the 7th from Falmouth. No politi-
cal news of any interest was current at Rio. There was a
great demand ter produce. The Exchange had advanced
toil. •

Applications have been made to the Swedish Govern-
ment, but hitherto without success, for permission to im-
port from England green vitriol, on payment of a moderate
duty.
• The German Papers state, that in consequence of an ap-
plication made by the Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs
to. the Swedish Government, an immense mass of original
surveys, maps, and other documents, has lately been re-
ceived at,ftiga,Trom Stockholm. They relate to the Baltic
provinces Livonia, Esthonia, and Courland, and are indis-
pensably necessary for the intended survey and measure-
ment of all the domains of• the Crown. According to the
lists sent with them, there are 18 charts, 2,580 maps and
documents, and 692 folio volumes.

It is reported that Lord Cochrane will le immediately
invited to aid the Greek cause. We know of no assist-
ance more likely to be attended with great consequences
than that of his Lordship, if he 'should be persuaded to
I give it.
The Ambassador from the Netherlands transacted busi-
nsas yesterday afternoon with Mr. Secretary Canning, at
the 'oreign Office, Downing-street.
General Don, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar, has
issued a proclamation, dated June 16, ih which he notifies
I that the Order in Council respecting the currency had been
received, and, agreeably to his instructions, orders that
from and aftt. the Ist July inclusive, all debts and engage-
ments for the payment of money must be made in British
silver money, or in Spanish hard dollars, the latter at the
rate of 4s. 4d. each, at the will of the debtor. Copper is a
legal tender to the amount of 12d.
The Duke of York and the Duke of Cambridge visited
the King yesterday.
Tits Doge OF YORK'S LEVEL—Yesterday afternoon,
about four o'clock, the Duke of York held a levee, as Com-
mander-hi-Chief, at his Office in the horse-guards, which
wca very numerously attended, there being between 80 and
90 General and other military Officers present. Lord
Burgliersh was presented to his Royal Highness on his!
return from Florence.

Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,
accompanied by Prince George, and attended by Sir
William Davison, Sir James Reynett, Baroness AliVeldt,
&c., went over the brewhouse of Messrs. Barclay and Per-
kins, in the Borough. Messrs. Barclay and Perkins were
in readiness to receive their Royal visitern, and had the
honour of conducting them over their extensive premises,
at the magnitude of which their Royal lI iglinesses expressed
their astonishment. The Royal party and suite partook
of a most elegant dtjeunt', which had been prepared for the
'occasion in one of the interior apartments. After remain-
ing about two hours, the Royal Duke and Duchess re-
turned to their residence at the King's Palace, St. James's.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince
Leopold, honoured Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Canning with
their company to dinner on Wednesday at Gloucester
Lodge. Nearly all the Cabinet Ministers were present to
meet their Royal Highnesses.
Yesterday afternoon the Princess Augusta took an airing
in an open landau, in the Parks.
Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge
are very interesting children. Ills Majesty is much de-
lighted with his nephew and niece, and was pleased to
order them a good collection of toys on their first visit to
him. The Duke of Cambridge frequently takes Prince
George into the Palace-yard when the King's guard is be-
ing relieved. The Royal Duke brings him up without
any ostentation, directing him to shake hands, &c. when
noticed by stranger. To-morrow evening the Royal Duke
and Duchess take Prince George and Princess Augusta to
Vauxhall Gardens, to participate in the children's ball to,
be given there.
ENotisir OPERA Ili:rem—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, Princess Feorlore, and a distinguished
party, added to a numerous and fashionable audience, last
night witnessed the third representation of the new opera of
Broken Promises; or, the Colour!, the Captain, and Me
Co oral.
'I he Marquis of Hertford is goir, to build a magnificent
villa in the north-west corner of the Regent's Park. The
ground is now being marked out for the purpose.
The rumour that Lord Pelham intends offering himself
as a candidate for the borough of Lewis gains ground, and
such an event is now looked upon as more than probable
—Brighton Paper.

ZFoni:Cdif of the 271 U, stating quit t
.TA*lizi"?"o`" it'!‘ Istler
tie y before ". ea TenICA,
•

, .
r natTLIR .sz,dogloth
geIigTERDA V.
II plies as o
Red. lei A_
"psi t. Cana. It NI Lang Ann. 26 4
Otto Acct. 914 41 R 1.16118,10.1 JAM 44 MI pro
1111 per fem. 964 f Dios. 6661. 44 46 pm
par Cent. Red. 66 1 Ditto, Small 44 48 pro
_lv 4 per Coat. • /Angel Tieheanl. 111.
IPSICES it FORSitiN STitil Kli YRTITERDA%.
JALBII 2 ChM( Ikeda a 14 ,
JAL Ditto Scrip 13 114 1 13 di.
seNtla 86 61 If 61 64 Ditto Acct. lf 124: 131 13dis
Mexican Bonds 7
Bowie WOO 664 , Ditto Scrip (1126) f 1 1 dis
Acne. 11111 Ditto Ac&.2l 1 4 dis
Dallis! Rends Neapolitan Roods Hot ex die
Dim *lir Peruvian lionds74l
Ditto Acct. Silt Ressian Bonds MI 4
French Rents% 8 pet. 163f.1k. Spanish Cons. 224 4
102 f. Mk. 76.. Ditto Acct. 221
§sehanue 25.'. Ik. Ditto Cons. (1823) 131 •
PRICES OF SHARI'S VESTERDAI .
singe.
Share. Paid. Previi,ml per Shire.
Awflio.Mesican ' ' ii4l6 25 06 83
Aislidelhtlian WO 5 '6I 2/
4r9tivi iron and OW . , ' 60 7 41. .