The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-21 00:00:00

*tin.
;44
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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1833.

We heard a report last night, traced to a
communication from one of the Right Reverend
Parties, and therefore entitled to some credit,
which we sincerely hope is true, and which,
if the fact should turn out to be as it has
reached us, will both be gratifying to the
public as proving the honest and manly feelings
of the SOVEREIGN towards his people, and the
entire confidence which they may place in his
determination to support a Reforming Govern-
ment. It is said that his MAJESTY, as the Head
of the Church, has addressed a strong letter of
remonstrance, through the Archbishop of CAN-
TERBURY, to the bench of Bishops, and
especially to the six or seven who distinguished
themselves by their vote on the Portuguese
Question, relative to their conduct under the
present critical circumstances of the nation, ex-
pressing his surprise that t hey should expose them-
selves to the imputation of acting from factious
and worldly motives,—thus sacrificing all claim
to the respect of the religious community, and
exposing the Church to the danger of losing its
influence, by their being ultimately driven by
the power of public opinion from their seats in
Parliament, if their votes, as Spiritual Peers,
were not regulated by more discretion, and at.
tention to the signs of the times
We repeat that we firmly believe some such
letter has been written, from the tone of peevish-
ness and complaint in which the narrator made
his confidential communication in the quarter
from which the information most accidentally
reached us. If the report be true, no friend of the
KING would desire that so manly and feeling a
proof of his anxiety for the welfare of his people,
and of attachment to his Administration, should
be concealed from the public.

We rejoice to be able to state that there is
every prospect that the differences on the Irish
Church Reform Bill, between the Government
and the Tory Peers, are likely to be accommo-
dated ; and though the principle of arrangement
smacks of the nature of compromise, yet all
sensible Reformers must concede that, in the
present critical state of many important political
and commercial questions, it is extremely
desirable to avoid any unnecessary col-
lision between the two branches of the
Legislature. So far we think the Ca-
binet are justified when the sacrifice is not
too great—when the discount does not exceed
means for
which so re-
cently pr r
;se
enr,t
t. —oct o
tleyn;lrteatvhoeurdanbgyerall
threatened the whole framf... of the Consti-
tution. We understand that the principal diffe-
rence between the Liberals and Illiberal on the
Irish Bill, was the principle of the appropria-
tion of tae surplusproperty resulting from the
contemplated refpop, 821(.1 eventual reduction,
ent: The origi-
iol
at i the a p
plrish
aCt
ihounr cl
c.
such purposes as Parlia,
laEtv,setaobthstt Bill directs the
surplus revenues to
ment shall direct." The agreed alteration,
which will satisfy the Conservatives, is reported
to be the substitute of the words," to such reli-
gious and pious purposes as Paritarnenz Omit di-
ts national assets—a
original clause esta7
rbelcisthe."s Wa
moste e o ni ft en si thatta principle, and concedes
the
People. At the
tchuastt the Churchnepfirotpoerftythe
same time it must be admitted that the pro-
posed purposes
s more vernal than real. All
e utility
i are " religious " and
alteration
oaftio;ta it
pious'? purposes ; and f it pleases the emi•

nently pious and religious Conservatives to
preserve their prejudices and bottle up
their consistency, by this substitution, the
country will care very little about the " con-
cession " to Toryism. Moreover, the great
gain of the Irish Church Bill is that it re-
cognises the principle of ecclesiastical reform and
alteration ; in fact, it is good for little else, and
its benefits are prospective. What becomes of
the " surplus," if any, is of comparatively
trifling consequence. The CARLTON CLUB
cannot legislate for posterity, and very likely the
said surplus, by some future Act of Parliament
(in a House of Lords, where there will be
no Bishops), will be appropriated to reduce the
national debt. We, however, unhesitatingly
admit that it is the duty and policy of Ministers
to make any reasonable arrangement which can
stave off a collision pregnant with extreme
danger. The enlightened speech of the Bishop
of LONDON last night on oaths proves that
there is yet some hope in Israel.

We promised yesterday to notice the manner
in which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S
Bank Charter plan affects private bankers, and
announced that they had appointed Mr. MUN-
DELL, favourably known by his statistical and
free trade publications, as their agent. We
understand that their deputies have, besides,
prepared a memorial to the Lords of the Trea-
sury, and have been so active in canvassing what
Members of Parliament are in town as to have
received assurances from many that they will op-
pose Lord A LTHO RP'S propositions. One of the
main hardships of which the private bankers
have to complain, is his Lordship's interference
in the management of their private business.
It may be necessary in the infancy of a sound
system of banking, to create public security
and confidence, for a bank to be compelled
to advertise the amount of its paid-up capital ;
but to say to a banking company that it
shall be obliged to invest a portion of its
capital in a particular manlier, is one of those
absurdities, which, however natural in the reign of
ELIZABETH, will astonish posterity as a pro-
position of the nineteenth century. The farce
of the thing is, that, like most, we are tempted
to say all, restrictions upon trade, it tends to de-
feat the very object it has in view. The
object in view is to secure the customers
of a bank. Of course their security is
best attained by the prosperity of the bank ; and,
by way of making it prosper, Lord ALTHORP
proposes to divest it of the management of half
its funds ! If a bank can make more of its
capital by employing it in the concerns of its
district, it is clear that a compulsory ap-
plication of it in another direction by the
Government not only injures the trade of
the district—not only lessens the security
of its customers, but is an actual spoliatio❑ of
the proprietors of that Bank—a spoliation for
which they are more entitled to compensation
than the slave-owners of the West Indies. If the
interest of the Government securities in which
it is proposed to compel them to invest their
funds, were sufficient return for their capital, they
would so invest it without compulsion. Besides,
then, being a gross departure from principle—as
gross as if we attempted to secure the creditors
of a butcher or a baker from loss, by compelling
him to invest a part of his capital in the funds—
it is, we say again, a pure spoliation of the pro-
perty of those who have embarked in Joint
Stock or other Banks. We understand that
some country bankers, by way of compensa-
tion for the injury they will thus sustain,
as also by the encouragement (THAT IS,
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE) which is to be given
to the circulation of the Bank of England,
suggest that the capital of the Bank should be
increased to a certain extent, and the new stock
appropriated to the country bankers at par.
That is to say, that, supposing the capital of
the Bank to be increa,,ed by 5,000,0001.,
the country bankers shall have it at that
price, although worth upwards of 10,000,0001.
This is all very well for the private bankers, but
it only amounts to saying on their part that they
will give up their opposition on condition of
being allowed to share the public plunder with the
Bank. But as we do not want the public to be
plundered at all, we must beg to deprecate the
adoption of this plan. We want to do away
with, not to consolidate, the monopoly of the
Bank.

The joint stock banks have great cause
to complain of Lord A LTHORP'S intention
to make them find security for the amount
of their issues, and not all other banks.
On what principle of justice or reason re-
strictions should be imposed upon one class
of banks, or on one part of the country,
which is not imposed on all in every part of
the country, we cannot divine. Certain we are
that Parliament will never consent to swallow, as
a reason for the commission of so gross an in-
justice, the aggrandisement of the Bank of Eng-
land. If the opponents, upon principle, of the
monopoly of the Bank of England, and the
country bankers join in their opposition to
the Government plan to-night, something
may be done to avert the calamity which hangs
over the trade and commerce of the country ;
but we much fear that there is no disposition
between the parties to concert a regular plan of
operations. We have already hinted at one
mode contemplated by the country bankers
of getting themselves out of the scrape and
leaving the public in it, and if we may
take Mr. HUGH WATT, the Manager and
Secretary of the Huddersfield Banking Com-
pany, as affording a true index of the
state of feeling among country bankers, they
would be happy, so that they could secure them-
selves, to throw London overboard altogether.
In a pamphlet lately published by him on the
" Practice of Banking in Scotland and England,"
he says with great naivete, " Although the exten-
sion of the Bank of England influence, and busi-
ness throughout the country, is to be deprecated,
it does appear desirable that the Charter should
be renewed, so far as regards the money trans-
the manage-
lane
et. inot n s ofr t thhee npi
tie
ht rl tit
cp o I
fiord
, as d
of the king-
dom." We, who live in London, think
it just as desirable to have safe banks for its
tradesmen to deposit their money in, as for the
people of lind4rsfield, Mr. WATT thinks it
quite enough to provide a pountry ()Mee in the
Bank of England for the security of country
bankers ; but we want a Bank of Deposit
with more than six partners, where London
tradesm6n may, if they choose, lodge their
money. We trust, however, that all selfish
feelings will give way, and that the representa-
tives of the people will declare that the trade in
credit khan be as free as the trade in bread or beer.
Perhaps the best way of meeting Lord AL-
THORP would be, to agree to a motion which
Mr. Pour.ETT SCROPE, Member for Stroud,

has upon the paper to put the question off till
next Session, and then appoint a Select Com-
mittee upon the subject.

Sir RONALD FERGUSON, an old and upright
reformer, has given notice of a motion in the House
of Commons to-night, for the appointment of a
Select Committee " to consider the Report of the
Committee on the Warwick Election Petition."
The Gallant General was the Chairman of the
Committee, the Special Report of which un-
seated Sir CHARLES GREVILLE, and reported
his agents for gross bribery. The evidence has
been subsequently printed by order of the House,
end a more flagrant case of Aristocratic influence
and corruption was never exposed in Parliament.
It was distinctly proved, and admitted by the agents
of Sir CHARLES GREVILLE, that a large sum of
money had been passed by checks from the
Bank account of Lord WARWICK (brother of
the Ex-Member, Lord-Lieutenant of the county
of Warwick, and Recorder of the borough) to
the Town Clerk, Mr. JAMES TIBBITTS ; and
the needful was appropriated to these corrupt
and scandalous practices. If such a shameful
corruption, thus detected and exposed, is not
thoroughly sifted and signally punished, the
Reformed House of Commons will utterly for-
feit its character with the country. Not only
punishment for the past, but security for the
future, is demanded, at the hands of Parliament,
and doubtless every independent Member will
support the motion of the Gallant Chairman of
the Warwick Committee. On the completion
of the inquiry we shall give an abstract of the
evidence; and from what has already appeared,
this singular exposure will excite much attention
and public observation. In no other instance
has a great Leviathan been harpooned and
brought on shore.

Up to this time there are no official accounts
from Oporto of the commencement of the em-
barkation of troops for the expedition against
Lisbon. We understand, however, that the
agents of Don PEDRO have received an account
from Liverpool of the arrival of a vessel at that
port which touched at Oporto on the 11th
instant, and the captain of which reports
that, at the time of his departure, the em-
barkation had really commenced. With-
out considering the information authentic, we
may fairly regard it as extremely probable, as
we know that the most experienced officers in
the Constitutional service had pronounced their
opinion in favour of an expedition by sea, and
against any attempt being made by land. With a
small force now disposable, the only circumstance
which could justify a land in preference to a sea
expedition is the known constitutional feeling at
Coimbra. Should Don PEDRO, however,
succeed in his dashing attempt upon the
capital, Coimbra, and the whole of the country
between Lisbon and Oporto, would soon rise in
his favour. It is certain that many thousands
will join him if he effects a landing
at Lisbon, and as it is one part of the
plan of the Constitutionalists to open as
speedily as possible the doors of the prisons in
which Don IVIIGuEr. has immured persons for
political offences, he will, in that way alone,
secure powerful co-operation, many of the
prisoners being men of considerable influence
in Lisbon, whose presence would immediately
rouse others to action. General ROMARINO,
who left England a few days ago with three
hundred and fifty soldiers, chiefly Frenchmen,
would, it was supposed, arrive in time to take
part in the expedition : he is a first-rate officer,
and well calculated to assist in a coup de nzain.
Should the news we have received prove to be
true, the expedition must have reached Lisbon
by this time, and in a few days the fate of
Portugal will be known to us. We need not
say that we are most anxious for the success
of the Constitutionalists ; at the same time,
however, we cannot refrain from expressing our
disapprobation at the encouragement which the
EMPEROR is said to have given to a parcel of
Intrigants, who care little for the interest of
their country, so that they can realize their own
ambitious projects. It is -a fact worthy of
notice, that some of the persons now enjoying
places of trust near his person, were most
active in promoting the designs of NAPOLEON
upon Portugal.

The French Papers of Wednesday contain
no news of importance, further than con-
firming the report, that in consequence of the
retreat of IBRAHIM, the Russians will speedily
evacuate Constantinople. The French Ses-
sion, it was supposed, would be closed on
Monday next :
FRENCH FUNDS.—Ruus, JUNE 15.
Five per Cents., 103 E 85c. 104 f.
Three per Cents., 77f. 75c. 78f.
Rente de Naples, 91E 91f. 45c.
Roman Five per Cents., 911 %
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16 14 16
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45% 46%
Royal Spanish Loan, 01%
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 77% 78%
Belgic Loan, 1831, 9214 3( 93
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25E 70c. ; money, —c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, 25E 6Cc.
—Cours Authentique.

German Papers are filled with accounts re-
specting the progress of affairs at Constantinople.
According to these accounts the SULTAN seems
wholly to have lost that energy and decision of
character for which Europe once (perhaps un-
deservedly) gave him credit. lie is never of the
same mind for two days together; but keeps
oscillating between French and Russian influ-
ence,—now`inclining to one, now to the other.
This hour he is a proselyte of Admiral Rous-
SlN'S,—the next, Count ORLOFF holds
watch and ward over his judgment. The
same authorities mention, as the latest intel-
ligence from the East, that the Russians, having
received notice from the Porte that the Egyp-
tians have already commenced their retreat, have
declared that their auxiliary corps will commence
their departure on the 28th.

VIENNA, JUNE 16.—Five per cent. Metalliques, 95; Four
per cents., 86; Bank Shares. 1,242%.

LICENSED THEATRES.—The Committee
upon the Dramatic Pei formances Bill have decided to add
a Schedule to the Bill, enumerating such Theatres as they
deem to be duly licensed, and deserving to have such li-
censes enlarged and confirmed. The following are the
Theatres enumerated :

I. King's Theatre 7. Queen's Theatre 13. Richmond
2. Covent-garden 8. Sadler's Wells 14. Croydon
3. Drury-lane 9. Pavilion 15. Greenwich
4. Haymarket 10. Surrey 16. Deptford
5. Adelphi 11. Coburg and
6. Olympic 12. Astley's 17. Woolwich.
INCREASE OF MAGISTRATES.—The total
number of Magistrates apppointed by Lord Chancellor
BaotranANt since his elevation to the Woolsack is, fur
England and Wales, Clerical, 1,354 ; lay, 4,017.
COTTON TRADE.—Such are the ruinous
prices of all cotton manufacture, owing principally to spe-
culations in the raw material, that it is determined up, n
amongst the principal manufac.urers here, to work only
half time.— Stockport Advertiser.

moNK, the celebrated rat-catcher, of \Vimes-
would, has, within the last few months, in that village
alone, destroyed upwards of six hundred and foi ty of thee
destructive animals.--Derby .Reporter.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCS'
(From the Quebec Papers to the 26Th May.) ter
HALIPAX.—His Majesty's ship Pearl arrived Y'lee
day from Bermuda, bringing the portrait of hie Mal jot
William the Fourth, destined by the King as a ge°,,u
mark of regard to his loyal subjects of the provil'"
Nova Scotia.
CHARLOTTE TOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLA.
23.—Our harbour is now clear of ice, and the

the wharf, where several vessels are loading wi
is already considerable.
QUEBEC.—The number of vessels which hat
at this date last year was 175 ; at noon to-day
ber on Exchange books, and reported, was only
few emigrants have arrived, and accounts from

that they will not be near so numerous as they
for the last three or four years.
(From the Montreal Papers to the 29th M,
EMIGRANTS.—Since our last publication,
eels have arrived with emigrants, and the num
1,119, a little mere than a tithe of the em

the corresponding period of last season,• when
reached this port.

By accounts received from New York, it gives.
pleasure to state, that upon the 15th ult., no
the executive council had taken place, and it
dered doubtful whether any other organization
present would occur.

A Jamaica mail has arrived by the Duke
sailed on the 14th of May, and from Cart/mgt.
of May. The following are extracts front thi
Papers received at the North and South Amer;
house:—

(From the Papers of the 13th May.,
By the packet, London papers were received
March, but they furnish no intelligence of impo
eur interest. It will be seen by the letters
private correspondent that trade is at its Ir

and from a hasty glance of the p:
are afraid that a revolution in till

country is unavoidable. We have read in a

that the mob being the most powerful, had U.
dividing the property of the rich among themsel,
that Lords and Bishops, being of no use, mi-
pensed with. Whatever the changes may be t,
be more injurious to us than the conduct of

administration ; and whatever may happe❑ to
we can tyke care of ourselves.

It is reported currently that the new House o)
will be called together by proclamation on T'
18th of June, for despatch of business.
Sydney papers to the 6th of July have been .
the North and South American Coffee-house. Report
collie up to Launceston from Hobart Town as to the it 3
of the wheat market at Sydney; it is said that the cro,,
of New South Wales are a complete failure. This is 001 Y 0
on dit, the highest price given this week for wheat,
Launceston, beinc, four shillings cash.
Macquaire Harbour is to be dismantled ; this, we be
lieve, from good authority, is settled.
BATHURST, JAN. 24.—The Government Stock OtIll;
blishment on this side the mountains is at length Wl°.
abolished ; the herds have been sold and otherwise
tributed.
Oe•
Extract of a letter from Captain Irwin, acting _id
vernor of Swan River The accounts so industrios7l
circulated to the prejudice of the settlement are witrol
foundation. With respect to the goodness of the ditto
and the fertility of the soil, I have just come dowl
Swan, where the farmers are busy hay-makings sad
scene was truly cheerful and most gratifying."
t t1;1
Singapore papers to Feb. 15, have been received at
North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Paper of July 14.)
The barque, Camont, arrived during the week f,r:,4°
Port Jackson, and forms the ninth vessel now loading '

for London.
By the late accounts from Penang, received yesterdbo
we learn that the steamer Enterprise had returne!deo
Calcutta, with the Hen. Marchison, Esq., re'l
councillor at that island, who proceeds to Calcutta throuro
ill health, and who has suffered severely of late from, 0
attack of the Penang fever. The Hun. the Governor
likewise had an attack.
The Enterprise brought news from Calcutta three a:4
later than the lVater Witch. No failure had r 3,01
pace subsequent to that of Mackintosh, and °pints
risen about SO Sicca rupees since the first sale.
forCßo3rriNtrisEhacrnrwaLnußfazelntiArm,smsa.n—d Tishelikmelayrkteot
rceomnatuseoa
after the Chinese holydays.

THE FUNS.
i
otoi
Consols, which left off yesterday the for at 901,
count, opened et the same price this morning, 50d .00'4
after went up to 90li, since which the market is no il
good, as they have again receded to 904.
`et
What we stated yesterday respecting the final 1
ment of the affairs of the East is confirmed this moroi4ll
by the estafette from Paris, which also brings a small i '
provement in the Rentes. 0 ~
The King of Holland, in closing the Chambers b; ok
message, appears now very anxious for a final settleDe

with Belgium. 000
Up to the present hour we have no fresh news
Portugal, which is anxiously looked for.
In the Foreign Market little doing at present.
HALF-PAST ONSii
The bright appearance which Consols bad in theiot
part of the morn ng, when they were done at 901 t
the Account, was soon after darkened by the sale
wards of 300,0001., by two brokers, which has
them to
tbe to recede to 90k at which price Y
at they are tol
sent. The cause of these sales is not as yet ascertmineu:sreit
it is supposed that it relates to the approaching
India loan of 20 millions.
Letters received by express from Vienna confirt.l%te

retreat of Ibrahim 's army, and bring the -11031114'
higher, 95i t.
We have no fresh arrivals to the present hour. u slii
In the Foreign Market little doing; prices MU°
same as yesterday. 'I °
The accounts from Columbia by the Jamaica Odd the
favourable. The President is reducing the army' s°,
Deputies from the other Republics were expected tod.
shortly, to arrange the debt contracted with Engisli e
Consols fur the Account 907E11 01"°CPA
011
PARIS.—The number of state p
ersons, January Ist, 1833, consisted of 162,175 persons, dig"
as follows t...-, fr. 000
Pensioned Peers 129...wh0 receive.. 1,56j,400
Civil Pensioners 2,490 l,o', 00
Pensioners of July 1,408 613,1
Military Pensions 127,011 46,6E61'4
Ecclesiastical ditto 28,186 4,6029
Donataires 2,952 28......9>,
_____

162,175 56,736 to
Al the Middlesex sessions, yesterds%
at
of Captain Actuom, a Magistrate of Mid of
aiding at Chelsea, against being rated for the parne
pew-openers, organist, vestry-clerk, sacrament WO',
other minor expenses of Trinity Church, Chelges'olt
affirmed ; as the Act of Parliament omitted to state
those expenses were to be provided for by the rate'
sooll
DREADFUL FlRE.—This morning, 014
after four o'clock, the neighbourhood of Oxford-t°coe
Hanover-square, was alarmed by a cry of fire, on
tensive premises of Messrs. WALTER and Worrslloo°
coach-manufacturers, No. 313, Oxford-street. Itteril
in the top part of the manufactory, which, shortly fer"
Cli
breaking out, was speedily in a terrific blaze. -
engines arrived instantly after the first eruption °,fin.,
fire, but notwithstanding every exertion, the de/o°l4,
element obtained an entire ascendancy, so as to On, 6'''
gut the house by six o'clock. The houses on Icrlliv,d
are slightly damaged. The intensity of the conni;
may be imagined from the fact, that the woode.
of the houses, at the distance opposite, are entir 1y bl'acf 4,
The losses of Messrs. WALTER and Wrirranut; fir;
great, as they are only in part insured in the Countfolefli
office. It was reported to Mr. WALTER that 0010
before the fire broke out, a man was seen to cerli-rooe
the premises, in which, however, there was 8,1/5 ettf.°;o
sleep, who was in some temporary danger. It igertioa
ordinary that about twenty years ago the state 'oft, le
were burnt down. No accident attended wits' obnoli
nous consequence took pltsce. The frontage 0, g 0
about 150 feet in extent is exrected every Ineule , /
down.
SUDDEN DEATHS FROM INTOXICP,-hi,
We have to record the deaths of two men from of
in our present number--JOHNManoy, of this to
scoo,
was found dead in his bed, after having been i„,11 PoSi. ga
intoxication for nearly a week, and Llamas ri°ollo°ol
of Tipton, who died suddenly on the road while sitstieniot
of drunkenness. A verdict of " Died lay the LairiP
Gon" was returned in both cases.— Waver"
Chronicle.
IT 19:/
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET)."T -4 ',os
Sales of Cotton to-day ate 5,000 bales, prices PrAO.4OO
porting those of last Saturday, and on full prices 9 old to,
Cottons are freely offered; for export 300 Sure,tobjo,,,
Mobiles ; for speculation 200 &rats. TO-day 003 %id,
stands tbus :-2,000 Boweds,Sid• ; no,'
bama and Mobile, 7id. to 81d. ; 300 Maranb: cyrtt
o 10d. ; 150 Pernams, 10d. to lOid. ;
thagenas, 711. ; 500 to 600 Surata, 6J. Per

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