The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

• Society of Arts, June 27.
Sin—ln your Paper of yesterday, I observed an advertise-
ment, entitled Mansion house--A new way of hatching
chickens," which stated that a person appeared before the
Lord Mayor, professing to have discovered a method of
hatching the eggs of poultry by artificial means, and that
"his object was to• have. ills Lordships sanction, as a re-
commendation to the Society of Arts, who had informed
him that if he could prove his invention before the Chief Ma-
gistrate, he should receive the reward of 100 guineas."
The above statement, as far as regards the Society of Arts, is
directly and entirely false.-1 am, Sir„yours,&c.
Alia'HUß ATKIN, Secretary.

The severe storm of thunder end lightning.
yesterday has d4otte some serious damage to two
houses in Mulberry-street, Commercial-road.
The electric fluid passed completely through the
houses alrove mentioned, all the windows of
which were shattered to pieces. The 'windows
of many houses, for some distance round, were
also broken.

0 L B A.

MESSAGE of •TIrE"EXECUTIVE POWER OF COLOMBIA, ON
THE OPENING OF THE FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
GUESS OF PIE'ItEPUBLIC.

Citizens of the Senate and of the Chamber of
Represlntatives,...The,solemn installation of the second. Con-1
gress of Colombia is one of the moit.l:lappyevents of my
political -life. Its meeting in the manner prescribed by our
fundamental laws, is both an unanswerable testimony of
the acquiescence of the Government in the declared will
of the nation, and a motive for consolation to the Repub-
lic and of shame to its enemies. This most august body
uniting the most enlightened tinderstandings,--the purest
patriotism,—and the most extensive experience, its deliber-
ations cannot fail to be the fruits of the most ardent. de-
sire for the public prosperity. I am convinced that wise
laws, salutary reforms, and measures which, by disseminat-

ing universal happiness and goodewill, shall consolidate the
work of 12 years of sacrifices, will result from your delibera-
tions, and be the abundant fruit which the people will re-
ceive with joy and gladness. However •great were the exer-
tions and labours of the last. general Congress, and however
laudable the desire by which it was animated, there is a void in
the Republic which you are called upon to make good. 'The
Constituent Congress could scarcely do more than trace out the
line by which succeeding legislatures could proceed with
secu-
rity. The executive Government will, by means of its respec-
tive organs, lay before the Congress all the information and
materials which time and circumstances have permitted it to
collect; and you, Gentlemen, selecting the best and most pro-
per for the happiness of the nation, will find a vast field open
to your deliberations, and to thefultilment of your duties.
The Government of Colombia has not omitted any steps that
Could 'bring our contest with Spain to an end, in a manner
honourable to both' parties, and with reciprocal advantages.
The Goyernment has not been, guided by any apprehension of
the uncertain issue of the war,-but by the desire of saving hu-
manity from the useless sacrifice ot fresh victims, and este-
• blishing peace between the two nations.
The Goverment availed itself of the first favourable moment
to send a commission to Madrid, which, being assisted by the
progress of our cause, and the change of principles in the po-
litical system of Spain, might obtain by reason that which we
were otherwise determined to attain by anus. Our agents were
not heard ; imputations, absolutely false, were made against
them ; they were dispatched from the Court upon dishonour-
able pretences, and the manner in which we were accredited
was such, that conciliation on the principle of independence was
impossible. The Government of the Republic was not surprised
r at this result, for it never had reason to entertain the idea, that
the Government of his Catholic Blajesty was disposed to renounce
the mad desire of keeping us in subjection ; but it was neces-
sary to accede to the wishes of the Spanish Commissioners, and
to give to the world a fresh proof that our perseverance in the pre-
sent contest did not proceed from a spirit of revenge or hatred,
but front the most sacred duty of a people, aspiring to the im-
provement of their condition. The subsequent conduct of his
Catholic Majesty's GoVernment in reinforcing the armament that
assaults our territories, and that of the General of the expedi-
tionary army, in declaring the treaty of Truxillo void, thus de-
precating the rights of nations, has finally proved to us that
our enemies will.hericeforth tenaciously carry on their system
Of exterminating warfare against the independence of the Re-
public. The executive Government is firm in its determina-
tion not to listen to, not admit of any negociation on the part
of Spain which has not for its basis the explicit recognition of
our national sovereignty.
So well convinced was the Government of Colombia of the de-
cision °tithe Government of Madrid to prolong the war against
America, that we hastened to establish solid relations with the
independent State% of the New World, fixing a secure basis on •
which either the continuance of the contest, or
,a negociation with
the neutral Powers and Spain, should be conducted. The Go-
vernment of Colombia has been the first to lay the foundation of
an American Confederation, which, uniting the political interests
of the vast territory that has separated itself from the Mother
• Country, guaranteeing and respecting each other respectively,
shall reciprocally communicate a physical and moral power
capable of arresting and annihilating all the undertakings of
the Government, our enemy. The treaties which have as yet
been made to that effect will be laid before the Congress, and I
take the liberty of offering to it in anticipation, my congra- '
tulations on the satisfaction with which it will perceive the
solidity and stability which we have given to the indidnovtah,e
fTen-
M betweenexieant
hle?ncptil since
ethe
dCoe
pne
nv ednetni
loan
and made
the
of the New World. Great changes have taken place
aet
sCpaor:
nish General Odonoju. Don Augustin lturbide has been
placed on the Imperial Throne, instead of the family
called to it by the plan of lguala and the treaty of Cor-
dova, in consequence of which the Cortes of Madrid have
declared the latter to be annulled. The Government of Co-
lombia is not accurately acquainted with the nature and parti-
culars of the events which have placed the imperial crown on
the head of Iturbide, and has taken such measures to procure
such information as it deems indispensable to open and cement
the relations between the Republic and the Empire, on the prin-
ciple of not interfering with its internal arrangements, and to
recognize the decided will of the Mexican nation, so long as it
adheres to the determination ofvemaining independent of Spain.
The Government of the- United States has given a sub-
lime example of justice in solemnly recognizing the inde-
pendence and sovereignty of the States of South America
that nation, the cradle of the liberty of the world, has per-
ceived with satisfaction that this public ace was due to po.
licy and sound reason,. and the illustrious Members of its Go-
vernment have, by such conduct, added fresh lustre to the glory
of a free people, and to its own. There is now residing in this
capital a Minister froM that Government, by whose means we
are Informed of the friendly sentiments by which it is animated
towards us, and of its disposition to commence and to establish
relations with the Itepublic The executive power has hasten-
ed to manifest the mule feelings on its part by means of a Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary, and to prepare the preliminaries' which
must precede the negotiations.
With the European powers we 'have succeeded in entering
upon .some diplomatic relations, which are at present milli*
to the obtainment. of an explicit recognition of our national
sovereignty. Our cause appears to have attained considerable
popularity amongst some of the most powerful nations; and al-
though their Governments have not decided in making the re-
quired declaration,diey have not given us any cause for complaint.
Their acts relative to commerce and neutrality have arisen out
of the principle of recognizing tilt as Governments de Acts.—
That of Colombia has convinced all nations that good faith and
justice are the immutable rules of our conduct, and that we
make it our duty to respect the laws of all states, their rights,
and those of their respective subjects. Such will always be the
conduct of the , Government and citizens of Colombia, as the
means of' preeerving peace and good understanding with the
-rest of the universe. It is satisfactory to me, that during the
course of my administration, on the establishment of a new and
delicate system, no questions of difficulty have presented them-
selves, tending to interrupt the harmony in which we live with
all nations.
His Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal has opened the
way in Europe to the reeognition of the American Govern-
ments. That of Colombia had addressed a diplomatic mission
to the Court of ,Lisbon, which, among other things, was to
regulate the limits of the Republic 4oining the Brazils, but
the unexpected death of Mr. Echeverria, and the late events
in the province of Brazil, tending to shake oft their do-
pendenee on Portugal, have frustrated our intentions,—
I have taken steps to arrange with the Court at Rome respect-
' ing_the government of ecclesiastical affairs, in which so many
difficulues have been,..and are daily experienced; to the mani-
fest,detrioient 'of the prerogatives of the supreme civil autho-
rity, and of the spiritual wants of the people.. Thadeath of
Mr. licheverria interrupted this negociation also, but the Go-
-
vernment is already prepared to send a fresh mission to Rome.
In the mean time, the Congress will be informed of the man-
ner in which this matter is conducted, trusting that your wis-
dom will lay down a certain, although pmvisional, regulation,
that will remove all scruples and other difficulties. •
The Government has the satisfaction to announce to the Con.
greet', that the free territory which the Republic of Colombia
now embraces, is the same as that fixed by the fundamental
law of the State. Three new departments hare increased the
number of those which recognized the law of organization of.
the 2d of October: the one separated itself from the mother
country by its own exertions—the other two have been liberated
by the valottr of the army, and the extraordinary ability and
prudence of the President Liberator. Thus, in them, as in
time other seven departments, the political system adopted by the
constituent Congress of Cucuta has been established with ge-
neral applause. The people have indulged in the beat hopes
of prosperity on seeing their political and civil liberty secured
by the fundamental law. Every Colombian has submitted his
own will to that of the law : the glory of the warrior, the Mu-
, mination of the philosopherz the prerogatives of the Minister
of the altar, the Influence, ot merit, of reputation, and of virtue
—ell have humbled themselves before the Constitittion. But
for the exception of two or three small bodies of men, who
wished to live in the tnidst of disorder, the Government
might aver that no sentiments but those of union and fraternity
exist in the bosom of the Colombians. The state of order and
internal repose which the Republic has attained, has not been
disturbed either by the arrogant attempts of the enemy, by
his evil suggestions, or by the frequent difficulties arising front
the painful state of the public treasury, which sometimes offir

Opportunities for disturbance to those who, in the aiteratiott
of a system experience changes either of fortune or in their.
views of amibition. The Government acknowledges itself in-
debted for this benefit, first to the Mercy of the Supreme Being,
who has watched over the fate of Colombia, and next to the
efficacious to-operation of all the citizens, of all the authorities,
and especially of the venerable clergy both secular and regular.
On so prosperous a basis, public education has begun to spread
successfully, information has been diffhsed by Means of 'the
press, the citizens have procured liberty to denounce the abuse
of power, and the people have been Inspired with a sincere
love fot, their institutions. The.propagation and progress it
literary and scientific establishments,,which I anticipate from the •
new statutes of the Congress and the influence of the local •
authorities, will' donbtless be the best support which our cods .•
and the administration of the Government, the security of the
Republic and its future happiness will henceforward possess.
It is a most gratifying duty for me to recoMmend.to you, nio4t
ardently, the fate of the Colombian people,. whose sacrifices
have.rentiered the entire protection of wise and beneficent'laws-
necessary. to. them. A most exterminating warfare has de-. •
stroyed its population, its agriculture, arid its' commerce, add it
is the duty of Congress to do i 6 utmost for the revival of these
sources of public and private wealth. I call the attention of
Congresa to agriculture, commerce, and the mines : ourgeo-
graphiCal position will afford you the reedy means of placiag•
the heroic people of Colombia in a Situation. to redouble and
enrich itself. • 1'
Respecting the national reven4;..4 'ol..not desire to dis-
turb the pleasure the COTlgress must have ekpeiienced bn'iteAr-
ing the communications: I have just made to it. The public
treasury is impoverished.; the revenue system requires - altera-
tion, and the necessities which it is urgent to. provide for are
such as not to admit of delay, or procrastination. The Go-
vernment has undergone iffilcung struggles in the course of
its administration, and the. Congress cannot. but approve the
manner in which Whits been able to,Overcinue the struggle be.-
tween urgent public nec.essiti:li, and the calamities with which
the fortunes of the citizens have.been, The Congress of
Cucuta passed the most beneficial the'old colonial
revenues were diminished, and the substitution that was adopt-
,ed to cover the deficit has not,at., tirreSpon'eled to the esti-
mates. The army, and the officers
,slif the eiVII lathuinistration
and of the revenue, demand the retuigji.of that. part of their pay
which the Govetnment hatEthOught proper to retain: the foru
feltions, the marine, the artillery and magazines, the officers,
the national establigithents, all require the consideration of Con.
gress, and so urgently, that in my opinion, it ought to occupy
its first sittings; for without pecuniary resources the Government
cannot fulfil its duties; nor the nation profit by its independence
and lib'erty. It is to the Chamber. of Representatives I* more
especially direct my voice in thil matter: . two branches .of.
revenue appear to-me capable of assisting us in providing,abun-
dandy the supplies I require—those-of tobacco and of customs.
The first requires funds to improve it, and to make advances
and the second, well regulated laws. If to these are added the
improvements which I expect will be made in the other existing.
branches, it may be expected that the people, beingless hur.
dened, will themselves facilitate the means f improving the,
national treasury. The Government Is 'desirous that the ex- •
actions from the Clergy, known under the titles of mesada-
ecelesiaraix, annalidades, and nwdia.annata, may be entirely
abolished.

One of the objects to which I must direct the particular at ten-.
tion of the Congress is our foreign debt. You, gentlemen, are
aware. that the generosity of several foreigners, during calami-
tous periOda; re-animated the spirit of the Colombians, and sup-
plied them with the Means of maintaining gloriously thawar of
independence; whatever may have been the views and specula-
tions of our auxiliaries, the Republic is their debtor, and we
are bound to pay with fidelity. The complicated situation in
Which this business is placed at present by the proceed-
ings of our agents in Europe, and more so by the difficult
circumstances with which the Republic was surrounded, until
last year, has presented the Government with serious difficulties,
in adopting a conciliatory and decorous line of conduct. The
Congress will be informed of all the details, and will be, con-
vinced of the prudence with which I have conducted an affair
of so much delicacy,. I must, however, declare that our na-
tional honour should rise above all other considerations, by sa-
crificiag to it thatregularity and economy. which,- in other cir-
cumstances, we should zealously and rigourously enforce--
We are debtors, and we must pay at any sacrifice. The executive
power the
pro Congressvidefortbewillpass a l
payment
of the
tbe
the gradual liquidation of the principal. hinYtewrehsitchanid.t
The arms of Colombia have been covered with glory where--
ever they have proclaimed the laws and liberty, end even in
their reverses they have preserved entire the character which
they had acquired. At the time when the Congress of Cucuta
closed its sittings, the important fortresses of Carthagena and
Ciunana were in the hands of the Spaniards; the isthmus and
the provinces of the Captain-Generalship of Quito groaned
under the tin just dominion of die Government of Madrid ;
the province of Coro had been in a state of insurrection foment.
ed by Spanish assents; the district of Ocana was under the
dominion of a faction; the province of Guyaquil, disturbed
in the interior, was enpostil to the fury of anarchy, and a ma
ritime force fearlessly domineered over our Atlantic coast.
Now, all has disappeared, and this immense territory, once in
possession of Spain, is now under the protection of the laws and
government of Colombia. Licentiousness, which generally fol.
lows in the train of war, has not stained the reputation 'of the
defenders of the Republic—the laws hive spoken—their voice
has been more tremendous than the clash of arms, and the con-
querors in a thousand battles- have never hesitated to obey
Arm with submission. A desperate attempt of the enemy,
which his superior maritime force enabled him to make, has
roused the public spirit, and recalled to the liberating army its
most.sacted duty—that of 'renewing its sacrifices for the nide-
pendence of the country. Maracaibo, being occimied by the ex-
pedltionarY General, the Executive Power conceived itself to
ruction
eolnttb.
naet
I:eitaia
adni
nte
tnehb: r eelnt
departments
eCe nit
al e:orft
be in the situation contemplated by Article 120 of the Consti-
ruxillo,
d
e
tution, and hai used the extraordinary powers attributed to it
invasioniess
in
n aesmn ottmanner
hhfeeicompleteiaor
m r
dayan odat.
ntettdilriems as will
e,sit,
distinctly. If I have not as yet experienced the satisfaction of
l
ts of
that of-knowing that his intentions have been frustrated in the
Venezuela and tloyaca are in a state-of security, the reinforce.
disposed, and the fortresses of Puerto-Cabello and Maracaibo
being in a state of rigorous blockade. Had it not been for the
unfortunate occurrence of the insurrection of a few places in
Santa Martha, the Government would now have announced to
the Congress the freedom of the department of Zulia.

The standing army and the national militia require careful
regulations and organization ; without these, the Government
will continue to experience such difficulties and opposition as
the enormous difference between the political system of a free
state and the military system of an absolute Monarchy neces-
sarily produce. The fortresses, which come into our possession
in a ruinous state, require urgent repairs—the magazines and
parks of artillery require stores and other warlike supplies,
which render the Republic respectable. I recommend to the
Congress with that ardour whi,,h it is incumbent on me to feel,
the fate of the Widows, and of the, soldiers and officers disabled
in the service of the country!,
The exertions of 'the. OCivernment'have procured for the
Republic a sufficient maritime' force to protect our coasts and
the foreign trade. 11-itl ut it we should be still subject to the
Spanish squadron, to se superiority, as I have already said,
the enemy is exclusts f indebted far the advantages iie has
attained. But thii'faluable acquisition will be of no use, if
the Congressdoes,not supply 'ills Jpnvenmnent with the means
to maintain, increase, and- fepar ivliatever the course of
military events, ovtlie accidents of the elements, may render
necessary. The Setretirrof the Navy will lay before the Con-
gress more detailed information on this head, and will present
to it the. result of the glorious trials which our forces have begun
to make, together with the regulations, ordinances, and other
provisions Which the excentiveluis made in virtue of the law, or
procure and preserve such a maritime force as our geographic./
position requires. . .
Gentlemen--I 'have lived only to contribute to the fulfilment:
of the will of the nation : io tae rigorous observance of the
laws 1 have sacrificed pnjects of utility and convenience, per
suaded that subMissi-en to them is never more necessary than ill
the commencement of the establishment of a political system,
and that no opeought to bow to them with greater respect than
he who is placed a the head of the Government: If challis,
stances have obliged me to exercise the extraordinary powers
which the constitution permits, it never has been my intention
to avail myself of them either against the political freedom of
the nation, or of the individual liberty of the citizens. Foreign
enemies and internal tranquillity have been the only objects
I have hud in view in the exercise of suck powers ; and in
oiwitaiintihde
which
tothe
its Republic.rperporpeescrlnpittialarttpi evoesesen,d
oeafanvd° the
to
ir:nla
testimony of this truth I can appeal to the whole population
employ ,the authority
filioanvednePosor aditedvaneined,lnsny
ft,' as my desires and my conscience led me to wish, the
Congress must attribute it to the want of means, of time,
and of tranquillity, anti not to nay sentiments. From the me..
ment when I took the reigns of Government, I was per-
suaded that I was placing myself under a load superior to my
strength—that I renounced my liberty, and constituted myself a
slave of' Colombia; and I must frankly confess, that if I did
not, place my hopes in the labours and assistance of the Con-
gress, I should not hesitate a moment in recovering my liberty.
In conclusion Gentlemen, I congratulate the Republic on the
installation of the first Constitutional Legislature, and entreat
of you, with the most ardent feelings of my heart, that we may
unite our exertions, our vigilance, and our sentiments, tco
labour for the happiness of Colombia, and preserve entire the
precious treasure of her independence and liberty.
' . FRANCISCO DE PAULO SANTANDER.
Bogota, April 17, 1821-13th.

`"

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

110CSE OP COMMONS.
Veneris, 27° die Junii, 1823

Mr. SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Barill• a Duties
Bill—Registry of Vest& Bill—Brimstone Duties Drawback
Bill—ltecognizances Bill—Linen Manufacture (Scotland)
Bill—Commercial Credit (Ireland) Courts Com.!
peensation Bill—Grand • Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill—
Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill;-.Turnpike Trustees Meetings
Harbour Bill—London Sewers Bill—Man.
cheater and Salford Waterworks Bill—Southwark Bridge
Bill—Huddersfield. Church Bill—St. Andrew's, Holborn,
Tithes Bill—Gas Light and Coke Company's Bill—Win.
&tester and Itorosey,B.tonnall, and Tamworth Roads Bills—
. ItomiUy's• Estate. Bill—Congerston (Leicester) lnclosure Bill
Cunliffe's Divorce Bill—and Ferguson's, 'and Allegati's
Naturalization Bills.
ESTATES..-EaSt'll, and Sidney Sussex
College
GENERALTURNPIKE ACT AMEND.
SILENT
FtLo DE SE.
OCCASIONAL FREEIIOLTIERRBILL—Further,. consideration
of Report on Monday next.
CouraltY...latmdonDelek—Blll.reported ; to be ingrossed.
Coax. Ihrize—Petition from Woolwich, against the Duties
on Coals carried coastwise.
POOR. LAWS AMENDMENT...Bin considered in Committee,
and reported ; further consideration of Report 'put off for
three months; Bill, u amended to be printed..,
IkIESSAGE FROM THE LORDS--That they, have agreed to
Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, without amendment; and
to County. Courts Bill, with amendments.. • .•
That they haie passed a Bill, intituled, " Au• Act for
ve,ting part of the Estates devised by the Will of Edward
Mynors., Esq., situate in the Counties of Stafford and-
cesteron Trustees, upon trust, to sell the same, and 'for
laying out the monies arising from such sales in the purchase
of more convenient Estates, to be settled to the same uses."
'USURY LAW S:REPF.AL BlLL—Report put off' for three months.
Trru Es COMPOSITION (Ireland) BILL—,To be reported on
.Tuesday. ,
LAW. IIICRCHAN T ) Bills read 4 second time, and
QUALIFICATION 'pr. Juttotts J. committed.

Bills read athird time,
and passed. .

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR .MONDAY.
Gas Light Establishments 8i11...4-Second. Reading.
2. Sale of (lame Bill—Further consideration, of Report.
3. Land Tax Commissioners Name
4. Commissaries (Scotland) 13ill—Third Reading.
.5. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading.
6. CUstouis Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report
7. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. •
ti. 111-treatment of Cattle Amendment Bill-Committee.
9. Passage Vessels (Ireland) Regulation. Bill—Second Read-
ing.. •
le. Post Horse Duties Bill—Further consideration ofßeport.
11. Distilleries Bill:—Further consideration of Report.
12. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading.
13. Roman Catholic Qualification Bill—Further consideration
of .Report.
14. Elective Franchise Bill—Further consideration of Report.
13. Prisons Bill—Lards' amendments to be considered.
16. Insurrections ( Ireland) Bill—Third Reading..
17. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Further consi-
iteration of Report. •
13. King's Message to be considered in Committee.
19. Oocasional Freeholders BilL—Further consideration of Re.

port.
20. East India Half Pay Bill—Report.
21. Passage Winels Regulation-Bill-Third Reading.
22. Slave Trade Consohdation Bill—Connittee.
23. Highland Churches Bill—Report.
24. Kiltiernan Union Bill—Committee.
•
25. Ways and Means—Report.'
26. Ways and Means—Committee.
27. Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
23. Quakers Affirmations Bill—Second Reading.
29. Building of Gaols Bill—Report.
30. Lotteries Bill—Committee.
31. Disembodied Militia Bill—Report.
Juries,(Scodand) Bill—Third Reading.
33. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill--further consideration 01
• Report.
34. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Report.
35. Biala Duties Bill.—Second Reading:
36. Court of Exchequer (Ireland), Salaries to ()dicers—Com.
mittee thereupon. - •

NOTICES OF MOTIONS. FOR MONDAY.
I. Mr. Goulburn,—Bill to facilitate the Recovery of Damages
- for- I:ttlicioits Injuria In freland:
2., ;qr. Goulburn,—Bill to regulate the Equity Side of the
Exchequer in Ireland.
NOTICES GIVEN 'YESTERDAY.
Wednesdaji, .114.1 y 2.
llRme—ResOlittion respecting the Land Tax.
PUBLIC COMMITTEE for MONDAY.
f , .oas Light Establishments -at one.

A LIST OF THE ISIINORITY
ON SIR. BROUGHAM'S MOTION,

IWThat the Roman Catholic? Petition, complaining of the
.31alattnaniertation of Justice In Ireland, be referred to the
Grand Committee for Courts of Justice.
Retina, Viset. Hamilton, Lord A. Roberts, A. W.
Barrett, S. 211., -11obbouse, C. Roberts, Cl. J.
Bennet, lion. H. G. -Boneywood, W. P. Robinson' Sir G.
Benyon, Benj.- -Hume, Rowley, Sir 'W.
Boughton, Sir W.' Hurst, R. Itutnbold, C. B.
Brougham, 11. . Hutchinson, Hon. Searlett, J.
Brixton,, T. F. C. 11. Smith, J. •
Calcraft, sen. • Kennedy, T. F. Smith, Hon. IL
Calcraft, J. H. Leycester, Ralph Tierney; RON. G.
Campbell, lion. G. Leader, W. Western, C. C.
Carter, J. Mackintosh, SirJ. Williams,J
Cavendish, Ld. G. 31arjoribanks, S. Williams Sir R.
Cavendish, IA II: • Martin, .1. Wood, Ai.
Chaloner; R. Milbank, M.
Colburpei_N. R. Moore, Peter
"Davies, T. Newport, Sir J.
'Denison, W. J. Nugent, Lord
.Denman, T. Palmer, C. F.
NbriDgion, isct. Pares,..T. ritinto Orr. ,
XiiraPii, Parnell, Sir H. Anson, Hon; Geo,
Farrand, Robert Powlett, Hon.J. F. Monek, J. B.
Fergusson, SirR.C. Poyntz, W. S. • Itusselt,l4l. J.
()rattan, J. Ricardo, D. Russell, Lord G.
Griffith, J. W. Ridley, Sir 31. W. Whitbread, S. C.
Mr. Hutchinson voted in the Minority on' Mr. Hunie's mo.
'tion on the Coronation Expellees. •
The name of Mr. Pryse Pryse was by mistake omitted In
• the List of the Minority who voted for Sir PeriOs motion
ftir inquiry into the State of Ireland'. • *

TIOLLERB.
Abercromby,lin.J.
Duncnnon, Visct.

'PRICE 0'
tilts DAY AT

F STOCItS
ONE O'SGOON.
India Stock
India Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
Ex. Bills pr,
Ditto Small .. 4 '
Bank for Act.
India for Cron. Acct.'
Cons. for Acct. ' 4 B2ii

Bank Stock
tl per, Cent. Red. al $
3 per Cent. Cons, shut
3.,i per Cent.
Old 00Ai
4 per Cent.
{
New shut
'5 per Cents. 1797
Bank Lung Ann. 00 9-16ths e
'lrip. 3 per Cents.'

' PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN wxroN, JUNE 28,
• AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 00.
Six per Cents. 00.
Susan {Five per Cents. (liletallic) 00.
- - Ditto New 804. -
,Neapolitan ~,, if 1 Five Scrip per Cent. Bonds, 764.
, 00.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
{Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Spanish New Ditto, 32h.
Scrip, 00 disc.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
PrUSllan 1 I)itto New, till.
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90.
Chili 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 513 i.
Peruvian New. Loan, 00.
(Bank Shares 1:21 Rs.
) Six per Cent. 90-98.
Auleri"di ) Five per Cent. 95i-87.
(.Three per Cent. 70.

.I'r-cash

HIGH WATERAT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning, 25 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after 5,