The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

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"CeS which have existed between 'the Chinese
G9vernment and the British Interests have been
AMICABLY SETTLED. The Kent sailed the 26th
rebrdary last, arrived at St. Helena the 2d,
and sailed the 4th May. The Hon. Company's
sl'iPs General Harris and Marquis Camden were
about to proceed to the Straits of Malacca, and
to returh back to China early in next season, as
there was not a sufficient quantity of tea for all
the Ueet of the present season."

. BVe received this morning the Paris Papers of -
M a
At Vienna and Frankfort, news from
°astantinople, dated the 26th May, have been
reee,ivea. They are of a pacific nature, but no
iwritteni communication has been made by the
'Grte to the Mediative Powers since the Note of
- 18th April. The Reis-Effendi, however,
°facially made known to them the Order re-
‘ve to the retreat of the Asiatic troops from
°'e. left. bank of the Danube, at the same time
yet--ha 1,
uy stating that the other troops would not
4'?acuate the two Principalities until after the
installation of the Iloipodars.—lt is reported
that ittissia has consented to a certain number of
°ttntnan troops remaining in the Principalities,
but the rumour rests on no solid foundation. If
it should be confirmed, the Turks will have ob-
tlq by negociation a concession which they
`'lltd.hay.e scarcely expected, even after having
several victories. The recent atrocious
and Perfidious conduct of the Porte towards the
Sci
°Les at Constantinople, the primates in the
Castle of Scio, and the defenceless inhabitants of
the
villages in that island, who had submitted to
tbe
' Turks, the details of which were inserted in
our columns yesterday, cannot fail to convince
!IT'rY tnind that no reliance whatever is to be
Plated on Turkish faith ; and that the Porte
still Perseveres in its deadly intentions against
the Cheek nation. What effect the knowledge
°lllles barbarities may produce at Petersburgh
remains to be seen. Every kind of definitive
arrangement, which we doubt not will include
the interests of the Greeks, must experience
great difficulties, and may perhaps render it ne-

cessary to resort to more efficacious measures
:tlia9 that of negociation.

The intelligence from Spain will be found
luteresting, and leave no doubt of the approach-
'restoration .of tranquillity : the body of the
14!°Ple are friendly to the existing order of
things, and determined in their opposition to the
Nrgents, whose numbers are but very incon-
Sid
'‘erable.---The following are extracts :-
1141)RID, JIYNE 13.—The accounts from the Northern Pro-
vinces are Still• satisfactory. We groan under the war produced
by
,* a handful of fanatics, and in which we cannot dissemble
that, Many of those sanguinary acts .are committed which are
rl3'l'erable from the fury of civil war, but, according to all
:till;tmers.ee, it has already degenerated into a simple war of
6
As to any thing further, it .has given to the g10ri-
.44 city of Barcelona-an opportunity of signalising its gene.
P2a,l, patriotic enthusiasm, under the auspice:: of its excellent
-es' Popular Administrator. Light companieS are oranising,
eti'll'otng of volunteers, who only require arms, anti who are
y r to mainta ms
in theelves at their-own expence as partisans.
e of of the Peninsula is tranquil.
124-intelligence of the conspiracy' discovered at Lisbon has
."'taced a great sensation at Madrid, and the fallacious pre-
re of of the establishment of two Charribers, on which it was
ia.`"e'l, Contributes so much the more to open the eyes of many
h,-444 pn, who suffered themselves to be seduced by
`lYPocritical propositions of certain Serviles.
patL• .eorps of artillery has addressed to his Majesty a very
Th-"'tle petition on the occasion of the events of Valencia.—
Lataetitionerii, disavowing with indignation the conduct of the
jee''4_„ion which sullied itself by its connivance at the pro-
-0,41, or the Serviles,
.request that the whole battalion may be
placaaldA distributed amongst the other battalions, and re-
co by another battalion from one of the four remaining
order to destroy amongst the inhabitants of Valencia
„ tilL• oaPressions unfavourable to the uniform of the National ar-
lia.stly, they supplicate the King to grant them the
libe Of marching them immediately against the enemies of
in order to wash from their uniform the stain which
reoe it.
`e `he the Sitting of the Cortes of the 11th, General Riego pre-
r'orsa formal complaint against the Ex-Minister of the Inte-
rat',narnon, respecting his dismission last year from his corn-
bylv't in Arragon. ll:demands the trial of the Ex-Minister,
piainaY of example. The Cortes unanimously referred the com-
t to the Committee of Responsibility.
ly.?-clay the Corks adopted the opinion of the Committee of
or the Finance, aroving of rendering. moveable2o,ooomen
e active militia;; 10,000,000 is assigned out of the first
d:uoute of the loan for the expences of their equipment. The
w"ossion was of great interest ; it was declared that this levy
kt necessary in consequence of the passage in-the Speech of the
oSof France at the opening of the Session, stating that his 111 ost
dritri4._tian Majesty had determined to maintain the Sanitary Cor-
-41, long as the safety of the country required it. The Deputy,
peartin Arguelles, declared that national honour and code-
d' deuce imperiously required of Spain that she should imme-
etat!,tY lake aneasures for organizing on the frontiers those
the
~,er dispositions which might be consi .erect necessary for
s*,'.,4•4:tY and defence of the new institutions to which she had
..
On this occasion all the shades of opinion which have
usalanifested in discussions of secondary interest disappeared
574„ 49/ before the great rational interest. An unanimous cry
f:ta.ried for repelling all foreign influence.
altee 'le same Sitting a Petition was read from several sub-
-114448, admitted to the Invalids, soliciting as a favour to be
tiaux c,to those brave men who were marching against the fac-
spbi:rviles of C"atanew proof of national
This p
spirit etition was received with
.
jt" gave a ; iyln67does not appear disposed to quit Aranjuez.
stet ding. I4.—The King has not come to Madrid, notwith-
%ter,
a.githe remonstrances made to .his Majesty -by the Mini-
fersedltoelr late visit. The return of the Royal Family is de-
Carlo Pl. the 24th.—The Princess Consort of .the Infant Don
s is better.
oe te-- • .
ext ~..:111ination of the Session of the Cortes on the Ist of
sorrle7nth, will be, it is said, the epoch of a great movement;
4e,
anon that the assembly will declare itself permanent un-
til, Airner name
; others that there are conferences between
"asideTtsliers and the Principal Chief of the Liberal Party, to
threittelr.,e means of averting the crisis with which Spain is
heOno r
ei of the Journals •
gives an approximative list of the num-
total isnlen who compose the different bands of Catalonia ; the
eistz
e,r;olue.t 4000 men, bur it would give a strange idea of the
eoasitn of the G • -
,overnment to believe, that they are not more
The following is the detail, to which no person
credit Spy n as
Monkhe g" men ; Bessieres, a Frenchman in the service of
Massen Anton Col,
, 400; • osep
141)011 Ite. Joseph Zala, 500 ; the Curate Dels Piteus, 250 ;
in° Zurgarana, 250; Romanielos, 100; RamOgosa,
Altralles let
'4,lnble ); the Monk, la Nappe, 70; Remen, 20;
sta4t ''EllßEltfa, JUN,
• Nu,, ,zaluggler, 250.—Total, 3840 men
16.—The enlightened men of Con.
Mople, who more than ever occupy themselves with poll-

tics, are of opinion that the Austrian and English Ambassa-
dors do not themselves believe that the Porte can or ever will
annul its decision adopted in a special Divan.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 19.—The Island of Mitylene contains
67 villages, Greek or Turkish. The most considerable are
Plumari and Agasso, where there are nothing but Greeks. The
former, situated six leagues from the town of Mitylene, has
4,000 houses ; the 2d, four leagues from the town, has 2,000
houses. These two villages have hoisted the standard of re-
volt, and the Pacha of the island has marched against them.
There new disasters are preparing.

ELIENCII FUNDS.-7-PARIS, JUNE 24. -
Five per Cents.
Highest
Closed at 9l f. 60 c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 55 c,
Three Months 25 f. 35 C.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, JUNE 13.
Meta'lies, 80—Bank Shares, 780.
JUNE 14.
Metallics, 801—Bank Shares, 784.

Private letters received this morning from Bar.
celona, of the 15th June, state that the disturb-
ances still exist in that quarter, in consequence
of which all communication is cut off with the

interior.
Other letters state, that ten thousand French
muskets have been seized going into Spain.

American Papers to the 27th of May were
received thin morning. They contain nothing of

rnportance.

Extract of a Letter from Halifax, May 5.
" The Governor of Nova Scotia,, has issued, a
Proclamation, dated 29th ult., 'authorizing the
importation in British vessels of the following
articles for the United States, for the period of
one year, for the use of the inhabitants, and for
exportation, viz.—scantling, planks, staves, head-
ing boards, shingles, hoops, horses, neat cattle
sheep, hogs, poultry, or live stock of any sort ;
bread flour, peas, beans, and wheat.—Accounts
from Newfoundland state that the seal fisher,
has been very successful' the present season."

Accounts from Gonaive state that President
Boyd; .had arrived there from the Cape, where
he was received with great rejoicings."

His MAJESTY, we are assured, will certainly
visit Scotland in the autumn. Preparations are
making at the different mansions which it is ex-
pected that his MAJESTY will visit for a tem-
porary sojourn on the road. The loyal People
of Scotland may fairly expect this Royal com-
pliment, after his MAJESTY'S visitation to Ire-
land and his Hanoverian dominions.

The attempt made last night, in the House of
Commons, to disturb the Act of 1817 for the
abolition of sinecures,and for enabling the Crown
to confer a limited sum in pensions, upon certain
classes of high and efficient public officers, for
past sere ices, is one of the most striking instances
of the unwearied pertinacity with which the
Opposition indulge in attacks upon all existing
arrangements, even those which have been of
their own creation, that we recollect to have ever
occurred. If Mr. CRILEVEY had succeeded in
obtaining the repeal of the Act of 1817, the
necessary result would have been to perpetuate
those sinecures and useless places which it is the
object of the Act to abolish,—to have enabled
the Crown to confer those sinecures upon whom-
soever the Crown, or its Jllinistry, might think
fit, whether the objects of' such munificent fa--
your had merited it by past services or noty4--
and at the same time to have subjected the
country to the expence of making provision for
the pensions of its public servants, to an inde-
finite amount, from new funds created by Par 7
liament, whenever the Crown should by a Mes-
sage recommend a Parliamentary grant for that
purpose. Independently of the manifest incon-
sistency and.absurdity • of this strange pcoposi-
tion, on its general principle, the language of the
Honourable Member by 'whom it was advanced
May be thought disrespectful, and most impro-
perly and personally offensive toward Lord Sin-
' MOUTII, notwithstanding the. eminent services
which that Noble and distinguished Statesman con-
ferred upon his country, during the, course of one
of the most porilous struggles to which the pre-
servation of its internal, tranquillity has 'ever been
exposed.—We rejoice that the ungrateful asper-
sions and low comparisons, which were attempted
to be fixed upon the conduct and character of the
Noble Viscount, were so promptly and effectually
reprobated by the Marquis of Lbrio6NnEany, who
by a burst of- generous indignation aroused the
best feelings and sympathies of the House, and
whose manly appeal to its sense of honour and of
justice was answered by the most enthusiastic'
cheers. Mr. CREEVEY'S extraordinary and un-
called for motion was lost 'by a majority of 143
to 4-2.

his MI%J ESTY rode out in his private carriage
yesterday in the Parks, and called at, his Palace
in Pimlico, visited the Princess AUGUSTA, and
viewed the Paintings which have been executed
by Sir THOS. LAWRENCE, &C.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili-
tary business with the KING.

COLONIAL TRADE.

FOR TIM SUN.

. Ma. ED/Ton—ln the Resolutions respecting
the Imports under Mr. WlLmoT's New Canada
Bill, there is an error which should be corrected.
It is in the denomhzation only of two articles,
but it is important, namely,

" Shingles not exceeding 12 inches in length.
Ditto - - exCeeding 12 - -in length.

Which should, in both cases, be

12 inches IN BREADTH.

The same error I understand prevails in the
American Intercourse Bill and the Colonial Bill,
which have just received the Royal Assent, but,
in neither of which, I am informed, is there the
usual clause to alterrvary, or amend during the
present Session!!

Batson's Coffee-house, June 26, 1022.

VERAX.

Yesterday the Princess Soentx visited the
Duchess of. GimucEsTitt.-The,Diike of GLOU•
cEsTEa left town yesterday::on a visit to Mr:
GILEs, at-his seat in
Letters have been
_received from Santiago de
Chili, dated Jan. 28, which mention that the
wheat crops had totally failed, in consequence of
which the Government had prohibited the ex-
portation of that article. during the current year.
The. subscriptions to Mr. OwEN's eNperiment
of mutual association and co-Operation at Mother-
well, near Lanark, amounts already to more than
50,0001.
It is said that Dr. Laurenititelbtee accepting the Arch-,
bishopric of Gashel.—(6/in COreflxmdent, Jut k.. 14.)
We have heard of a pleasing instance of phi,
lanthropy in •the humbler class of the community.,
the whole of the harvest labourers lof a Gentle-
man in the neighbourhood of Gloucester, amount-
ing to upwards of thirty men and women, having
contributed a da/.'s wages towards the relief. of
the.starving
•.

THE KING'S TO COTLAND.----111 'part .of
our impression, on, Saturday, we .announced, that.
the Right Honourable the Loan PRovosT had.
received a letter from Lord .11mviLLE, intimating,
that. his MAJESTY intended to visit Scotland in
August, and that he would be in Edinburgh on
or about the 10th of that month. Ilis Lordship
yesterday received another letter, which we re-
gret to learn, throws some doubt on the certainty
of his MAJESTY being here this season. The
wish of his MAJESTY to visit Scotland, we un-
derstand, remains the same ; but the plan is
for the present suspended (although by no means
given up,) in consequ'ence of the doubts enter-
tained by his ntiEsTy's.medical advisers, as to
the propriety of his undertaking so long a journey.
On the receipt of the letter, on Saturday, prepa-
rations were immediately begtin to put the Palace
of Holyroodhouse in a proper state for the re-
ception of his MAJESTY. It was intended to
postpone the races till after his MAJESTY'S ar-
rival, but that intention is now .abandoned, and
they are now to take place on the 29th of July,
as " originally proposed.--(Edinburgh Courant;
June 24.) •
It is asserted that horses, rubbed down with
the leaves of the chesnut tree, in the morning, cannot be an-
noyed by flies in the course of the day.

A MossTEß.=-Yesterday morning about two
o'clock the cry of murder was heard by the
watchmen and passengers on Holborn-bridge, as
if proceeding from the shambles in Fleet-market.
Several persons flew to ascertain the cause, when
near the end, towards Holborn,- they saw a
female, very genteely 'dressed, who was in a
state of insensibility, and streams of blood were
flowing copiously from her. On being questioned
as to what caused her to call out murder, she, as
well as she was able, stated that her name was
MARTHA JAMES,
.and that she lived at No. 4,
Peter-street, Clerkenwell. Just before she called
out, she was accosted by a tall man, dressed gen-
teely, apparently in a bhie coat . and white
trowsers, who endeavoured to persuade her to
have something to drink, and upon her refusing,
he caught her in his arms, and .forcibly
ried her where she .then stood, and, after ill;
using her in a most shameful manner, raised- her
garment over her head, and ‘with a sharp instru-
ment inflicted a wound at- the bottom of her
stomach, and .then ran .of as fast as he was able.
She was assisted by some persons to St. Bartho-
lomew's Hospital, the blood pouring from the
wound in torrents as she proCeeded along, which
caused her to faint two or three times. On her
arrival she was placed in a bed, and Mr. Cuans,
the house surgeon, was called up, and on ex-
amination, a stab, about half an inch in length,
and °Nile same depth, was found on the right
side of the abdomen. The horrible wretch was
seyn running away by some persons, who, had
they known what had h'appened, could have
easily apprehended him.
Art EMPAD S LUCID E.-Yesterday, at 1 o'clock,
Mr. Titomas GyLEs, a Gentleman residing at Pimlico, was
walking in the Mall, St. James's PFk, when his attention was
attracted by a man attired in a military great coat, walking'
in a state of distraction amongst the trees in the Green
Park. Curiosity led him to watch his motions, till-at lait he
observed him taking off his neckcloth, which he deliberately
fastened to one of the trees, and fixed it about his neck, and
then swung himself off a bough upon which he had climbed.—
Mr. Gyles directed the attention of some of the people present
to the unfortunate man's situation, had they instantly repaired
to his assistance and cut him down in a state of insensi-
bility, but •he .soon recovered. At his own request he was
conveyed to a house in Ecclestoti-street, Buckingham-gate.
We were informed that he has been some time past in a
deranged state of Mind, and once before escaped from his keeper,
when he also attempted to destroy himself ; that he had been
in the army, and that he had been delirious since he was
wounded in battle.

INHUMANITY OF A atOVER.--On Monday
last a• drover of the name of Natthews, in the employ of
Mr. BooTH, the Distiller, was brought up to Guildhall, on
the com Plaint of the Reverend Mr. 81l E oom, for cruelly
beating a bullock in Holborn. The case- was one of peculiar
atrocity. The poor. animal had fallen prostrate on the ground,
in a state of complete exhaustion from heat and fatigue, while the
inhuman wretch, to cure it of what he called its obstinacy, con-
tinued to belabour it about the head, till the bludgeon with
which the blows were inflicted at length broke in his hand. The
eyes of the miserable victim of this cruelty were nearly beaten
out of the sockets, and its agonizing groans and bellowings, as
described by this Gentleman, were deeply affecting to the heart
of humanity.—The worthy Alderman severely reprobated the
conduct of the brutal fellow, and lamented that the punishment
was so inadequate to the offence ; but he was happy to find,
that in addition to the penalty awarded by the law, it was the
intention of his master, who was present, to dismiss him im-
mediately from his service,