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London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

faction t

and the royal guards. The former it is said, In left
tiniest to starve, while the latter indlaw in luxury. The
late revolution was the work of the army, and it is not
dilisult ao foresee that another would be at hand, if. the.
dread of the French did not Intimidate the malcsateuts.
It may be dangerous, however, for FtIIDINAND .to rely too
much upon his foreign allies. Sudden vengeance might
overtake bun before any aid from without could deliver
him again. The garrison of Seville have given a practical
demonstration of the excesses to which men may be hurried
by the pressure of their wants: having no other means
of supplying themselves, the soldiery went in a tutnultuons
body, and pillaged the honors of the dignitaries of the
church in that city, trying " Down with the Clergy !
Down with the absolute et/vermeil% This transaction,

following so cluely the retirement of the French, shows
in the clearest light the feelings and disposition of the
military, nomitbstanding all the purification' their ranks
have suffered.
It is stated in the Jaw aal des Debate, that Ft antwaxa
is willing to recognise the independence of Mexico, on
condition that his brother the Infant bon FR•NCIACEI as
Pau to shall be placed on the throne, under the pettainn
of Spain. M. VALLIIO has been despatched to Milaplai
a minion to the Emperor of Aerrata, with this
Uniertenately for this tardy concession, with which at tan
pried the Mexicans would have been satisfied, En
AM nmellandl the Republican Governaele4 and the Yu&
awn lies* sirs reject with ushoonliodippWart
Alio Obey would three years ego have Wild oda
TY &Vit.
0111101 port of the Mcariteur gives the detail of day
preosoladin of his Excellency Prince Err sarosvo Ale
imbersabor Extraordinary from the Emperor of At/miry
mond the Coronation. It is stated that the Ambulant
soloptinsentail [tie King of FRANCE, and that his Martstre
answered, bee neither of the speeches are given. The
official part aentains also the promulgation of three lana
adopted hp die Chambers; and a Royal Ordinance, op-
pointing M. CttA DS Cocavitte to the ono* of
Director of the Deportment of Ecclesiastical Affair' ail,
Public Instruction, in the room of M. PETIENTB 111 P
ceased.

Wolt•oirrYClst. PAll2'.
PAII3, MAT 19.
It is announced that the itinerary sf the Kiag for Rheims, is
Muhl,' es follows t—Ace the Nib bie Majesty wIRMt sot for
Compeigne, wham be will s Is Melt* In the eeteehliff whim
he well go to Phases, where be tell sop. Os thole* hie Majesty
will go to a tillage called Dos teas. The fLiggleill be ,asked
there by his whole family, the (heat 011eas, live. Whoa the
promeson is assembled, the Moe PO mete his mason enteritis°
the city of Rheims, and will rowed he the Cathedral, where he will
attend vespers.
His Majesty to remain at Rheims to the Ist of June, and will
then go to Compeigne.
It appears that the solemn entry into Paris will be on the 6th of
June.
The fete will commence on the 6th and continue ten days. It
may be judged by all the preparations that these fetes will be ex.
tremely magnificent and worthy of the august occasion. During
this time his Majesty will visit each of the Royal Theatres. It is
also slid that the King will return to St. Cloud about the 29th of
June, and remain there till the month of September.
Fsrsectt FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 20.—Five per Cent'. opened
at 1011. 26e ; 10If. 35c. Three per Cents. 74f. 70e. Nespolitan
Three per Cents. 90f. 70c. Spanish ditto, 174 ; Spanish Royal
bean, 57. Exchange on London :-..One month 24f. Mc.: three
mouths, 24f. 80c.—Cours Aiithentique, play 20, UM.

We have received the Brussels and Amsterdam Papers of
Saturday. They contain an article relative to the Roman
Catholic Church in the Netherlands, which at this mo-
ment possesses some interest. The treaty with MAZIA
TIILILESA is another instance, that wherever the Govern-
ment of any state has insisted positively upon propesly re-
gulating the intercourse of its subjects with lb GM it
Rome, there has been no final objection on tbitiart of the
latter to consent to the reasonable precautions that have
been required. These Papers also contain the following'
advices confirmatory of the successes of the Greeks :
Arossuao, MAT 13.
Recent accounts from Corfu say, the Moremes basing re.
wised considerable reinforcements have resumed offensive

operations, and vigorously attacked the Egyptians la drilisall.6;
meet before llndoo. Several redoubts having been curial day
were persuaded that Ibrahim Pacha would be forced to capileble;
to prevent the Moreotes from storming lodon. The Greeliiini.
tinue to blockade Petra% The Egyptian squadron has retitled/ le
Soda, with the exception of a few ships of war.
BRUSSELS. AI•Y 1g
The Jokrnal de Ilrxrulr gives, under the head of " Liberties of
the Netherlands Church," a view of what was customary in the
time of the government of Maria Theresa, whose name is
revered in this coumry, and of the principles adopted by that Princess.
On those points it IS observed, that from the most ancient time
these principles were adopted and formerly maintained in We
country.
Firstly—That no proclamation of Laws made at Rome wee
binding on the inhabitants of the Netherlands. Secondly, that as
Papal bolls, of whatever nature they might be, could be received
in the Netherlar.ds without the piaci, or Approbation of the Sole.
reign ; and, thirdly, that no Netherlander wee amenable to any
foreign tribunal, whether Papal or Episcopal.
In the principles laid down by the Empress Maria Theresa, we
are taught that the ecclesiastical power in the State must confine
itself to what our Saviour himself commissioned his apostles to do;
that this power is wholly and purely spiritual, and comprehends—.
I. The preaching of the Gospel ; 2. The care of the divine worship;
3. The administering of the sacraments ; and 4. The care of the
internal discipline of the Church.
AMSTERDAM, MAT 29.—Exchange on London, one month,
39f. 4c. ; two months, 39f. 2c.

Rio de Janeiro Pape;;Titr 17Trior March arrived yes-
terday. We have given their principal contents in another
column. The Emperor of BRAZIL, it appears, has issued
a proclamation declaratory of his mildness and clemency,
the first article of which orders, that all the persoas who
opposed the establishment of his arbitrary authority at
Pernambuco, and who have, for that offence, been sen-
tenced to death by a military commission, acting in his
name, shall be immediately executed, and that the fugi-
tives shall be sentenced in their absence, after which the
Commission, having no more victims either to destroy or
denounce, is to be dissolved. By the second Article, his
Imperial Majesty condescends to permit the ordinary tri.,
bunals to resume their functions, that is to say, when
their protection can no longer be useful. Finally, the
Eurtaoa graciously promises, that those on whom no
judgment has been pronounced (by the Military Commis-
sion)—in other words, those to whom no suspicion of
resistance can have attached, shall be pardoned! The.spirit
in which Don Psnao governs his magnificent empire is,
we suspect, not that which the Brazilians, with the insti-
tutions that surround them, will patiently endure for many
years. Every act of his Government undermines its stabi-
lity. It is too evident that his political sentiments are in-
compatible with the course which his own interests, the
welfare of Brazil, and the state of public opinion, require
from him. The imperial permission has been granted for
the formation of three mining companies.; they are re-
striated to the obtainment of the precious n.etals. The
diamond mines sill continue to be worked as heretofore.
Adviees were received on Saturday from India, but com-
municating no intelligence of which we were not already
possessed. The recent victory at Rangoon appears to have
been of a very decisive character. The Burmese had not
ventured to show themselves since, but there was some
expectation that they would, if possible, make another
fort to retrieve the desperate state of their affairs. We
ere glad to find that the conduct of the Sepoys in the late
military operations bad been such as to excite universal
admiration. They seem desirous to wipe out the mu-

On the lie Imam' owed is ism& anwhed as smut the
1.1. of IMPlaelld knanill sisamsacal thsie apsrackna
isui
11 we 1, hitovillfarnmisise t!usie.•••=esnifsme =wars saes
Vibe was
non lissams gonaml, and the 1.. e stews tart
ht the sews bee Misa canommi, I. wit swim
lIM that manwpt the roe the Dominate do.
mark. tog wkh A dis paper* 4 M Oaks
t • midge of thiswas holes
risationd In the uontiag ; me stores luckily mare : the peo-
nies masametthosid mho of emankrabk value.
•
We have received Papers from New York to the Slat ult.
and from Boston to the kith. Their most interesting con-
tents relate to South America, from which they bring
intelligence of a later data than we have received direct.
The eztrocts we subjolo will be found to be of considerable
imposinnee. An article in the of Gazette of Bogota
Win die skism a the intended Amphyctyonic Congress
at Mom The Views of the writer are comprehensive,
and Kite can sallheed in perusermg the American States to
mow .IN liski • general system of policy, he will un-
donthally seassiglisi s service of great tiiitchaty, and of
Tat asd ponmenearbssett.

tits fortress of Callao bad riot been captured at the date
of fee last whims front Pops; but it was closely invesUM,
4.lllpeparations were waking for taking it by storm. We
Wee wo Ilthocm that bate 'dissensions have occurred be-
Wadi Vba realeidtc Mitt Colombian officers. Admiral,
'Gap put.. winter meat, and was to be brought'
Ili ilia
hilllllo • esurtawartial at Litita. The New Peruvian
A'afros was Mime* on the 10th of February, but it was
supposed that some 'change *Mild be made in its com-
Padilialk ill'atitilithp Of its members were priests, ,
irbwis law Llbliblir liras" known to dislike as Legislators.
All Para, ezei4do4 the same of action, is quiet, and
the pfd the larliaitiviai till the habits and employ-
arm at possa: Tbs tomisb General OLANAT• had
sot been antidotal) he be osuld not resist when once seri-
ously attacked. The ililll4o, Ayres Argos had published
his two Prodawintios, whit the representation of an ass's
kepi, and rim et Rey prapegiteg from its mouth.
• TN, island of Cuba is evidently in some danger. We
,11011111111 that Feat:mune luting persevered till he has lost
alla Wale of the Continent, will not be satisfied till he has
lost his Insular Colonies also.
1 ' Vbs. dual Grote of pogo43°ltlrolfßthlsA. 77th February, contains an
ardsio (which is ameibod so she Colombian Secretary of Foreign
AMMO on the inhoslool Artyetyortie Congress at Panama, which
weimendebod yeaseiday. Awls of this towns are affirmed
rlss repaold—apaha affeedne n.ents exclusively, and others
comma to bdiliprento and nostrals. They are thus stated.
omiddMa lOU THE lIIIILLIOZZINTS EXCLUSIVELY.
I. To form% sr sostorate is the moat solemn manner, the per-
petual don 11•01111 between all the new American States against
Spain. ITokw is manifesto on the justice of their cause and
their system of peaky towards the other Powers of Christendom.
3. To sow to Convention of navigation and commerce between
IA them ell as sod confederates. 4. To decide, with respect to
the islands of sad Porto Rico, whether all should combine in
liberating thou *Meths Spanish yoke, and in such case what midi.
en toff contingent each should furnish. 3. To take
WNW* the war in concert to the seas sod masts of
Spada. S. To d whether thus* measures should be sta.
teisdoil ha the Curdy WI Philippine Isles.
ORJRSTS CONNOR TO RELLIORRENTS AND NEUTRALS.
I. To take into coosileration the means of rendering effectual
the &dentine of the President of the United States concerning
any fawn &Apo elosisaiiation On this Continent, and of resist.
leg may assup stisiseference in otir domestic concerns. 2. To
estthrio asseet. ollighttod ptibciples of the law of Nations, and
chi* thin whisk operate between belligerents and neutral&
S. To apse ma farting oh which ought to be placed the
pelideiisd commoreial relations of those countries of our hernia.
pion Aide aides owe, like Hayti, or should be, separated from
the swim , without having been recognize/ by any
Ilbsespars at A power.
Thp Mast of OW ankle thinks that the United States,
au( Illofillise Albeit= power* similarly circumstanced, will not
relileesis doper uppiesantathres to the Panama Congress. in order
to winowase awl an as to the latter objects.
We haw veceivad • Bogota paper of March 17 —General Mender
havi=junanifeeed his Ace of Secretary of War and Marine, General
Sou has been appointed, by the N'ice-President, to succeed
hint In elle&
The Spanish Generals and Officers who capitulated have em-
barked at Arequipa for Europe in a French vessel. The Asia and
Aquila. according to the last accounts, have sailed for the Philip-
pines. Torre Tagle, Berindosga, Erhevarria, San Julian, Con.
asks, and many others who bad tied to calla°, have escaped in a
French frigate.
The Mexican Legation had just arrived at Bogota, and was
received with a banquet.
We have received Carthagena Papers to March 26. They contain
Bolivar's third resignation of the Presidency, and two replies from
the Vice-President of the Colombian Senate. Under the date of
Bogota, February 11, the letter says, that he convoked the Con-
gress on the evening of the 3d, and before a large and moat solemn
audience made known the purport of Boltvar's letter. The question
was put to the vote, and the resignation was not accepted, being
opposed by 21 Senators and 52 Representatives, when the Hall
rang with acclamations. The citizens appeared in great numbers
in the street, and expressed sentiments of approbation.
On the 21ith February, the Minister Plenipotentiary of Guati-
male, " United Provinces of the centre of America." had his
formal audience of the Vice-President of Colombia, and presented
his credentials, with a friendly and complimentary address. The
Vice-President expressed, in the name of the government and
people of Colombia, the high satisfaction he felt upon this occasion,
and the well-founded hopes he entertained, that soon the United
Provinces of the Centre of America and the Republiz of Colombia,
would not only be, as hitherto, good friends and neighbours, but
also intimate allies and confederates.
PERU.
The Baltimore Federal Gazelle gives the following intelligence,
in addition to what we stated a few days since, on the authority of
a gentleman from Panama Admiral Guise had his bat of
Guayaquil repairing, and made a peremptory demand on Ile Iss. '
tendant for the suns of 611,900 dollars, and in a manner extremely '
improper and unofficer like; in consequence of which he was hin. I
mediately arrested, put in irons, and would be sent up to Lima
for trial. Other mutinous officers belonging to the Het t were dim.
wined from duty, and the repairs of the vessels were going on with
great despatch under the superintendence of the authorities at
thuiyaquil, who expected in a short time to despatch the fleet fur
the blockade of Callao. The ship Asia had sailed for Chiloe, the
only port in the possession of the Royalists excepting Callao, sad
the command of the Patriot squadron was conferred, pro temper%
on Captain llington, of the Peruvian Navy.
General Bolivar, in consequence of the refusal of the Alum
mandant of the fortress of Callao to surrender, according to line
terms of capitulation enterril into between the Spanish Gem-
red, issued a decree, declaring the occupants of the fortress SX
enemies, and with respect to the Republic, cut of from the rights
of nations--and proMbittng all vessels and persons that should
allimemeletenee to the fortress from entering the ports of the /46.1
. palate, wader psnaity of capitatpanishrnent.
CHILI.
The Congress are debating several subjects of importance, awl
are said to be on the point of adopting a complete religious tulego.
tion. Chine continues in the hands of the Royalists, who doe
heM Callao in Peru as Isle as the middle of February. The
Spanish ships Asia and Aquiles were said to be cruising on the
Coast.
CUBA.
A letter from Campeachy, of March 11, published in a Ken.
tucky paper, says, that General St. Anna resides there, and is as
great a ' fanatic" (meaning, it is supposd, enthusiast) " as ever
General Miranda was." He had a project on foot to revolutionize
the Island of Cuba, and take immediate poi-session of the city of
Havannah. For this purpose four hundred troops were embarked
sa board two merchant brigs and an armed schooner. The expe-
dition was to be commanded by Colonel semen, a young man frpm
Cuba ; the immense works which fortify Havannah were expected to
be delivered up through treachery. But, as the expedition was on
the eve of sailing, an American vessel arrived from Ilavannab,
.and r=d that three thousand troops bad arrived at that place
km , aid a number of ships of war. This knocked the ex-
ile the head, and the embargo which had been on for a
was removed, and the troops ordered to disembark, much to
m...
afaction-of their wives and relations, who had einsidered
[ =already dead, and, at the moment the letter was writen,
were flocking to the wharf to receive them as front the
M•s'
is a curious piece of intelligence, and may serve as a
key to the lately-increased vigilance and rigour of the Captain.
General of Cuba, who could hardly have been ignorant of the pro-
jected expedition, notwithstanding the embargo.
We learn by Captain Nye. arrived in twenty days from Alvarado,
that an embargo had been laid there, in consequence of an expedi-
tion fitting out against Campeachy.
Fito at 51 AT AaZAL —A passenger in the sloop Venus, arrived
yesterday from Matansas, informs us that the inhabitants of that
place were under serious epprehensione of an attack from Mexico.
An American schooner had arrived at Matanzas from thence, bring.
ing intelligence that an expedition was rapidly fitting out at Co-
, locobia and Mexico, for the purpose of attacking and aiding a re-

ay the
whwar
11,141111!"

The Meeting of the Catholics on Saturday, at the Crown
and Anchor, was not, as our readers will perceive, of a
nature at all to remove the fears of that great party in the
nation who are opposed to their claims. The speeches of
the great leaders of the Catholic body present on the occa-
sion displayed more of resentful and menacing hostility
than we should have expected from persons so enlightened;
from persons whose policy it was to allay those apprehen-
sions which had been excited on the score of their supposed
disafrection towards a Protestant Government, instead of
using language which, in the present cri►is, can have no
other tendency than to bring back every retiring prejudice,
and, by thus losing all the ground they have gained, to
cast away the fairest hopes of their cause. Their repulse was
but for a season, and they ought so to have considered it.
Mr. O'Coasseee, we have no doubt, has suffered a
galling disappointment; but was it, therefore, wise or
prudent in him to come fresh from his defeat, and
whilst all his worst humours were afloat, into the
midst of this concourse at the Crown and Anchor,
and, letting his tongue loose with all its rashness,
send forth sentiments which can badly be regarded
but as a summons to the field. We have already given
the praise to Mr. (Manx etc of being a most wary, dis-
creet, Ind temperate advocate; at the bar, no one can
lead a cause more judiciously, or conduct it more ably ; but
as the leader of a party, he is quite another man—he is
completely metamorphosed ; his speeches lose all their
sobriety; his zeal gets the better of his judgment, and his
passions run away with his reason : he seems deprived, by
a sort of fatality, of the ►wisdom that should foresee, and of
the caution that should prevent; he is for ever hazarding
the success of his Cause by his vehemence, and briuging
his party to the edge of a precipice by his indiscretion. lf,
looking only to his speeches in public, the six millions of
Irish Catholics were to follow his lead, and rush after him
to the extent of his daring, what would be the fate of the
Sister kingdom ? Where is the bourne that could mark
the extent of her calamities? We fully acquit Mr.
O'CONNELL of every design hostile to the genuine welfare
of his country; but it is in his ardour to provide for that
welfare, that his management is not to be trusted; he is
one whose gift it is, in a very high degree, to play the
orator, and whose enthusiasm gives hint no time to pause
upon the danger of his course.
It is with pain we advert to his intemperate and most
unwarrantable attack upon the Bishop of Clieszea ; a
Prelate whose distinguished talents and private virtues
ought to have insured from Mr. O'CONNELL that respect
which he might have refused to his episcopal station. Ilas
the Catholic Counsellor so little candour, or so much pre-
sumption, as to expect that on the subject of Catholic
Emancipation, the whole Bench of Bishops should re-
nounce their freedom of opinion in favour of his supreme
and infallible authority ? We are ourselves sincerely
anxious for the removal of those disabilities which keep the
Catholics from offices which they are well qualified to fill,
and to which, in out opinion, they might he appointed
with safety. But we well know that others, with equal since-
rity, and with as good materials for forming their judgment,
hold different sentiments. It is likely that in time all
parties may arrive conscientiously at the same conclusion ;
but in the Interval, as the cause cannot be served by dis-
sension and abuse, and as insult and invective will never
bring us a whit nearer the truth, we think that good
sense, as well as sound policy, should teach us rather to
let prejudice on both sides wear itself away, as the inter-
course of good-fellowship brings them better acquainted
with each other than to shut out all conciliation, and de-
stroy all good will, by that bitter spirit of attack and re-
crimination of which the speeches of Mr. O'CONNELL set
so affluent an example. The Irish arc a people very sus-
ceptible of fermentation ; it is their nature to be roused by
a very moderate degree of excitement, and the only effect of
such speeches must be—should their spirit once infect the
multitude—to bring the deepest calamities upon Ireland,
without procuring for her one solid advantage.
Unquestionably the Catholics have suffered much; it
is high time that we ceased to abuse the right of superior
strength, and we are daily ceasing to do so. But those
under whose more immediate protection our Church
E.stablishinent is placed, do right to remember—what they
ought never in prudence to forget—that but little more
than a century has passed away, since our Protestant
forefatinrs suffered, and grievously too, under Catholic
ascendancy; and we must not wonder if the history
of those sufferings has worn itself deep into the
memory of their descendants. Mr. O'CONNELL is too
well read in that history not to know that there
was no human right which his Catholic countrymen
of that day did not violate—no Protestant claims
which they did not trample upon—no principles of
the Constitution which they did not set at nought. Ile
can readily call to mind the rigour with which the Pro-
testants were disarmed, and laid prostrate at the foot of the
Catholic Throne. lie cannot have forgotten the order
issued by Colonel LUTTEL 1., which proves that their
bigotry knew no bounds, and their oppression owned no
law. Ile will find the document in the Appendix to
Wrlu•ood's Memoirs. But in fairness to those whose ap-
prehensions for the safety of the Protestant Church are
very slow in giving way ; and to impress on the advocates
of the Catholic Claims—ourselves among the rest--that

duty of judging those with forbearance who cannot make
up their minds to go to any great length of concession,
we will give it entire:—
" Colonel Luttrell's Order, forbidding above live Protestants
meeting any where, &c.
" Ity the Governor of Dublin, June 18.1111111.
" Whereas several disaffected persons of the Protestant religiow.
are of line come to this city of Dublin, aad UMW Of *bairn armed
with swords, pistols, and other weapons, contrary to his ilejeety's
express commands, by his Royal Proclamation, bearing date Me
20th day of July, anv.
" 1. These are therefore to will and require all meta irlsetsoner,
of Ike Prote,itust Religiose, now residing or being within the said
city of Dublin, or within the liberties of St. Sepulchre Donnor, or
Thomas Court, who are not housekeepers, or have nut followed
some law find vocation therein these three months past, to depart
within turentylour hours after the publication hereof, out of the
said City and Liberties, and repair to their respective habitations or
usual places of abode in the country, upon pain of death or impri-
sonment, and to be farther proceeded against as contemners of his
Majesty's Royal commands, and as persons designing the disturb-
ance of the public peace.
" 2. And likewise that all Protestants within the said City and
Liberties, not being of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy
Council. nor in his army, or actual service, shall within the time
aforesaid deliver up all their amis, both offensive and defensive.
and all their ammunition, Into his Majesty's stores in the said city,
upon pais of death.
" 3. And that no Protestant whatsoever do presume, at his peril,
to teak or Aro hi the streets, Post ten of the clock at sight tiadive is
the moriiiiw, nor at any time when there is an Alamos. la which
Cast all such persons are required for their safety, and for the secu-
rity of the public, to keep within doors till such an alarum is over.
" 4. And lastly, For the prevention of 'iota sod unlawful assem-
blies. these are therefore to will and require all the said Protestants,
that no greater number of them than /11. c shalt meet and convenes at
any time, either in any house within the said City or Liberties, over

elre family of the house ; et in the streets and lie4ls ip
or Os same, or elleewhere : Hereby declaring, dim all per.
asp flume is this present meter sAull
a puoudnnent as a Court Martial stall
th It.
Combining our views of the past with all that is, at this
moment, in contemplation before us in France and in
Spain on the proceedings of the Catholic Clergy, it is im-
possible not to admit that those who may fear their return
to power, and who are therefore loth to contribute to it
may be influenced by considerations which we, who differ:
from them, are not justified in scoring down to intolerance
and a love of persecution. Mr. O'Core nett is therefore
not authorised to reproach the Bishop of Citerrea, m any
other Prelate, who, in the spirit of honest warning, shall
say to the ardent friends of the Catholic cause—" Take
heed how you give away the sword, to defend yourself with
the scabbard."
We have devoted thus much of our space to Mr.
O'Co is st.L, from a desire that he may not had himself
nor others astray,—which he seems likely enough to do—.
by the natural warmth of his temperament, and by that
illusion of patriotism which would make him postpone all
considerations of prudence and safety to the gaining an
object, the value of which,—as it respects the great body
of the people of Ireland,—he has either never properly
11 weighed, or infinitely overrates. Let him be assured that
it is not a rational duty that calls, at this moment, for the
course he would recommend, or that could justify even the
hazard of it. Let him recollect what Lord iVettssur
has done for the lasting benefit of Ireland. We would
remind him, too, of the debt of gratitude which he owes
to those persona of lead and influence who have given the
full weight of their talents and their influence to his ob-
ject. Let him pause while he reflects on the help derived
to it from the philosophic eloquence of Mr. CAN MING, and
from other distinguished individuals in the Government--
distinguished Members, whose exertions carried it through
the Lower House. He has no resources in himself which
-:an make up for the loss of such supporters, should lie
make it imperative on them, in pure discretion, to with-
draw their aid from the cause. lf, thanking God " that
lie is as agitator," he shall go on to act in that character,
the danger of his course is not very doubtful, nor the mix_
chiefs of it very remote.

CITY, SAT unromr EVENING.
The business in the Consol Market wu principally connected
with the settling day on Thursday next, and, as far r it went, it
WWI important, as the recent fluctuations in the British Funds will
necessarily make that day one of great interest. The market *as a
shade lower than yesterday, but still it looked tolerably steady.
The Honey and .ieeount prices, as they have been for several day ss
were the same, 90 ON 90.

The transactions in the Foreign Market are now comparatively
very limited. There was much languor in what was done, if we
except Colombian Bonds and Mexican Scrip, which were r.uhrr
more buoyant: the former were 881 9, mod the latter 21 2discount.
lireek Scrip was a good deal depressed, being from 7 to 84 discount.
Bonds were 501 1. Spanish Securities also dmoped in a trifling
degree. The Bonds of 1821 were 231 j, and those of 1823 were
184. We heard no quotations for Brazilian Scrip. Danish ditto
' was 31 3. There were no bargains in the new Peruvian Scrip.
No business worth notice was done in the Share Market.
In the Colonial Market the 'ales of Coffee were at exceeding'',
steady prices. There were no private bargains in Sugar.
A Morning Paper of to-day stated that the Exchanges from
llamburgh, 6:e. came more in favour of this country. The fact is,
they have beets gradually improving for these last three weeks; but
no such particular improvement has taken place on any one day to
render a special notidcation of it necessary. We believe that we
were the first to anticipate, about a month since, the favourable
change that has taken place.
••• By a typographical e,rror in our Paper of Saturday, the
closing price of Consols on Friday was quoted 911 1, Instead of
got 4,

Yesterday the Duke of York and the Princess Augusta
attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James s.
Yesterday afternoon the Duke of York and Prince Leo.
;sold honoured the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, at
Somerset House, with their presents. Sir T. Lawrence,
President of the Academy, and Mr. Howard, Secretary to
the Academy, received their Royal Highnesses, and attended
the Royal Visitors over the Exhibition.

Mel/like of York and Prince Leopold honoured Mr.
Secretary Peel with their presence, on Saturday, at the
grand dinner which the Right lion. Secretary gave at his
residence, in Privy-gardens.
On Friday evening the Princess Augusta honoured the
Italian Opera-house with her presence.
Friday evening Prince Leopold arrived in town from
Claremont, and afterwards honoured the Duke of Devon-
shire with his presence, at his Grace's splendid party.
Prince Leopold will give his first grand evening party for
the season, at Marlborough House, on Thursday, the 21
of June.

The Lord Chancellor had an audience of the King yes-
terday.
Mr. Canning was busily engaged on Saturday, at the
Office for Foreign Affairs, transacting official business.
Mr. Stratford Canning arrived at Berlin on the 13th in-
stant, from St. Petcrsburgh • and Mr. Crotch, the King's
Messenger, on the same day passed througl; that city on
his way to Frankfort.
Saturday night's Gazelle contains the appointment of
Dr. Burgess, Bishop of St. David's, to the See of Salisbury,
vacant by the death of Dr. Fisher.
Lord Mount-Cnarles has been appointed Lieutenant-
Colonel of the Clare Militia.
Lord Sheffield will shortly lead to the altar Lady /far-
riet Lascelles, the daughter of the Earl and Countess of
llarewood.
I atm SECRETAIIV.-Mr. Wilmot Horton, brother to
the ('ountess of Kenmare, is to succeed Mr. Goulburn as
Chief Secretary in Ireland.—Dublin LveniNg Putt of
Thursday.
Among the guests who are expected to dine at the
IVestininster Anniversary Diener this day, at the Crown
and Anchor, are Lord John Russell. Lord Nugent, Lord
Ebrington, Sir George Robinson, Sir R. Ferguson, Mr.
Coke, Mr. Lambon, Dr. Lushington' the Right Hon.
Visey Fitzgerald, Mr. W. Ponsonby, Mr. John S.nitli,
and Mr. Denman.
For some flays past two caravans have been employed in
conveying pictures and choice furniture from the late
Queen's Palace to the King's Palace, Kensington. Mr.
Nash. the architect, is frequent in his attendance at the
late Queen's Palace, for the completion of the arrange-
ments of his plans, which, it is understood, have received
the sanction of the King. 'l' he removal of the pictures and
some of the furniture are the only proceedings which hare
yet taken place, necessary for the projected alterations,
additions, and improvements. The parties who resided its
the Palace have nearly all left it.
Among the alterations and additions about to take place
in the late Queen's Palace, a large fish-pond is to be made
in the extensive gardens at the back of the l'alacc.
When Henry, Duke of' Norfolk (the only Protestant of
the family before the late Duke), was attending James H.,
in his duty as Eirl Marshal, to the Popish Chapel of the
Court, be stopped short at the door and, making Ins bow to
the King, suffered him to pass on without accompanying him.
The King was piqued, and turning round, observed, " My
Lord, your father would have gone further." The Duke
made a lower bow than before, and replied, " Your Majesty's
father would not have gone so far."
We have received Demerara Papers to the 'it th of
March. The Calony was tranquil, but still sufli ring
under excessive drought, which had great!), injured the
crops. The Government Authorities were eieploying every
means to relieve the distresses of th • ittabitants.

An extract of a letter from Rio, '''''''''''''' 9i,
F ays—" The political situation of Brazil has never been so
iranquil as it now is since the departure of the King of
Portugal in April, 1821, and the restoration of the Northern
Provinces to die Emperor, has put down insurrection 10
every quarter of Brazil."

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