The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

THE KING'S VISIT TO IRELAND:

DUBLIN, JULY 10.--At a most numerous and
highly respectable meeting of the• Roman Catholic Gentlemen
of all parties, and - from the different counties of Ireland; held
this day, at Darcy's, Corn Exchange tavern, Burgh-quay ;
Lord FINGALL in the Chair, it was moved by Mr. N. MAllofx,
and seconded by Mr. How LEY •
Resolved,—As it now appear that only one opinion Prevails
among the Roman 'Catholics as •to the business to be transacted
at the proposed Aggregate Meeting, it is expedient that the
. Meeting appointed to be held on the 14th instant,' be postponed
to Thursday, the 19th instant, the day appointed for the King's
Coronation, for the sole purpose of voting a-Loyal and thitiful
Address to his Majesty, on his expected arrival in this country.
It was moved by Mr. O'GoitmAs, and seconded by Sir
EDWARD BELLEW,
Resolved,—That a Committee of Thirteen be now appoint,:d
_for the purpose of making the, necessary preparations and, ar-
' rangements for the 19th instant.
Lord FINGALL having left the Chair, and Sir E. -13Eirtw
being called thereto, the thanks of the Meeting were unani-
mously voted to. his Lordship.
Mr. WADDLE, .of Palace-street, a Protestant Gentleman,
communicated to the Meeting the agreeable intelligence that the
Lord Mayor did not intend to have the statue in College-gredu
dressed on the -12th inst., and which communication was re-
ceived by the• meeting with every demonstration of kind and.
proper feeling.
Just as the meeting was breaking up—
Mr. W. MURPHY communicated to Lord FINGALL, that 'a
communication from the Lord Mayor and the Committee was
then on its way to invite his Lordship and other Catholic Gen-
tlemen to join and unite with them in making arrangements to
celebrate the approaching coronation of his :%lajesty.

" We lay before our readers," says the BIEMINGTIAM
CHRONICI.E, " a copy of the answer of the Secretary of
State for the Home Department to the application of the inha-
bitants of the town and neighbourhood, soliciting his Majesty
would 'condescend to honour this town with his presence on his
route to Ireland : a document which we tue sure will- be read by
every inhabitant with the liveliest feelings of gratitude :7-
" WHITEHALL, JULY 6.-
" GENTLEMEN—I have had the honour of laying before
the King the communication mode by you,.of the desire of the
inhabitants of Birmingham that his Majesty would be pleased
to visit that town on his route to Ireland; and I am cOmmanded
by his Majesty to signify to you, for the information of the in. of Birmingham, that his Majesty is highly sensible of
the loyal feeling's which have prompted this desire : but as it is
his Majesty's fixed intention to proceed by sea to Ireland, 111 S
Majesty will be under the necessity of deferring to a future oc-
casion the pleasure of visiting that higilly respectable town.
" I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient humble Servant;
Dugdale S. Dugth M
de, Esq. " SIDOUTIL
" Franeis Lawley, Esq." •

BRIGHTON, JULY I.2.—The return of the-
KING to this place, very soon after the Corona-
tion, it now appears, is to be expected. This
information reached us to-day ; and considerable
bustle has since been visible at the Pavilion, in'
the process of putting the various apartments in.
suitable order for speedy occupancy. This laks
as if the Royal embarkation for Ireland was ac-
tually to take place from this creek (as origi-
nally intended), for so the Custom-house books
compel us to call 'it. The dining-room carpet of
the Palace, thrown over a tall horse formed of
scaffold poles, has been freed of dust, in a sound
beating, in the inclosed Palace lawn to-day, and
has induced considerable notice, from its immense
magnitude, about the vicinity of the Steyne. The
weight of this carpet, which is all one piece, the
manufacture of Axminster, is 14 cwt. and a half.
It has an equal in the carpet of the Royal music-
room, the size being about the same, and both
are from Axminster.

LYING-IN CHARITY.-Yesterday a numerous
Meeting of the Friends and
.Supporters of .the,
Lying-in Charity took place at the London Ta-
vern. At five o'clock the. Chair was taken by
JOHN BLADES, Esq. After dinner Non .Nobis
was sung in good style by C. TAYLOR, KNY..
YETT, KING, and LEETE. At the conclusion of
this the health of our. Most Gracious Sovereign,
King GEORGE: the Fourth, was given from the
Chair, and was hailed with cordial acclamations.
" God save the King" was then given in good
style. " The Duke of YOltK and the rest of
the Royal Family" next followed, and was re-
ceived with much applause. " The Navy and
Army" followed, and they were honoured as they
deserve. " The Hero of Waterloo" was drank
with all that warmth of feeling which a noble
people can bestow on the man who so proudly
brought a nation's wishes to the • most fortunate
result. The health of the Presidents, Vice-Pre-
sidents, and Stewards, avwell as Stewards elect,
was also drank, and received with that applause
which their services so completely merited.
Many other toasts were given from the Chair,
and the company separated about ten o'clock,
after contributing liberally to the Institution.

The new Commission of the Peace for Glou-
cestershire contains the additional names of the
Bishop of the Diocese, Lord G. C. H. SOMERSET,
the lion..H. MORTON, the Hon. W. No EL, Sir
ALEXANDER WiLsoN, and other Gentlemen of
the county.

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 5.

TAFTA (WRITING) WHICH WAS FIXED UPQN THE

CORPSE OF THE GREEK PATRIARCH.

4s it is a duty incumbent upon superiors and
'chiefs, of whatever nation they may be, to watch
cky and night over the persons who are under
their superintendence, to be acquainted with all
their actions, and to denounce to the Government
all the crimes which are committed among them,
- atul as the Patriarchs are placed as superiors and
chiefs of the subjects which live in security under
shadow of the Imperial Power, they ought
to be, above all, blameless, honest, faithful, and
upright. Endowed with these qualities, they
must, after having made themselves acquainted
with the good and bad dispositions of the people,
check the wicked betimes, by warning and ad_
vice, and if these are not afficient, by punish-
ments, according to the preceplts of their religion,
and by this means discharge a part of the debt of
gratitude which they owe to the Sublime Porte,
for the favours and privileges which they enjoy
under its beneficent shadow.—But the faithless
Greek Patriarch, who had before given so many
proofs of devotedness, could not now be igno-
rant of the revolt and insurrection of his na-
tion, commenced by divers wicked men, who
have forgotten themselves, and have suffered
themselves to be led away by phantoms and de-
vilish illusions ; and he was therefore bound to
instruct those who were ignorant of the matter,
that the affair in question was a vain undertak-
ing, which can never be accomplished, since evil
designs against the Mahometan power and reli-
gion will never succeed, which have been sup-
ported b'y God for above 1000 years, and will
endure till the day of judgment, as has been
confirmed by revelations and miracles from hea-
ven. Yet following the corruption which dwelt
in his heart, he not only neither warned or pu-
nished the unthinking who had been led astray,
but according to all probability has himself se-1
cretly taken a part as leader of the revolt, so
that it can hardly fail that the whole Greek na-
tion, including many innocent and unfortunate
ftOjects who had not the slightest knowledge of
the matter, will be almost entirely annihilated,
and an object of the anger of God.—After the
Police had been informed of the revolt, and it
had become generally notorious, the Sublime
Porte, solely out of compassion for the poor
subjects, endeavoured by mildness to bring them
back to the way of safety, and to this end issued
a rescript to the Patriarch, which contained
the ordinances and counsels adapted to the ob-
ject, together with an order to the Patriarch to
send forth an anathema to all ends of the
land, where it had become necessary, against
those subjects who had taken part in
the rebellion. But instead of constraining
himself, and being the first to return to
his duty, the faithless Patriarch has been more
than any other the chief cause of the disorders
which have hitherto disturbed the public tran-
quillity. Conviction has been obtained that he
was himself born in the Morea, and was- con-
cerned in all the deeds of violence which have
been committed there and in the district Kala-
corata (Kalabrita) by deluded subjects. He him-
self, therefore, is the cause of the ruin and de-
struction which, with the help of God, will fall
on them. - As conviction has been obtained on all
sides of his treachery, not only to the Sublime.
Porte, but to his own nation, it has become ne-
cessary that his body should be removed from
the earth, and he has consequently been hanged
to serve as an example to others.

Sunday, 19th of the month Redscheb, in the
year 1,230 cad April, 1821).
YAFTA• (WRITING) AFFIXED TO THE CORPSE OF
THE nrsnop OF EPHESUS
_(ON THE SAME DAY).

As the Bishops of the Ottoman Empire are, as
it were, the Magistrates to whom it belongs to
superintend the Rajas, it was their duty to
have watched day and night within their dio,
ceses over the conduct and proceedings;:and
partly by good advice and partly -by punish-
ments, according to their laws, to check those
who comMitted any thing improper, and- to
give information of the true state of things to
the Sublime. Porte, under whose protection they
peaCeably exercise their functions ; yet the
wicked Bishop of Ephesus has not only neglect-
ed to follow this course, but it is proved that
from-his innate disposition to wickedness, he has
taken an active part in the disorders which some
conspirators had resolved to excite, but"wiliat the
officers of the Sublime Porte have succeeded-in
discovering. As he has thus betrayed the Sub-
lime Porte, and though it is his own nation, it
has become necessary to extirpate theaccurSed
body from the face of the earth, and to inflict on
it the penalty of death, as every body may
here See.—ln the. Halli Sherif, appointing Hadschi.
San Pacha to the dignity of Grand Vizier,:the
Sultan says that the late Grand Vizier Benderle
Ali Pacha had been found wholly unfit -fez.' his
office, that he was ignorant of the laws of-,the
empire and of the causes of the insurrection,
.‘ancl
-wished to save the lives of the Greeks, whose-
treachery is clear to every body; and did -not see
the consequences of this revolt. • His great igno-
rance made him presumptuous, and- he ventured
.y improper
mah measures, e: g, to oppose the
punishment of that despicable riation, to lessen
the zeal of the Musselmen, and to undermine the
existing friendship and concord, by sovVing.dis-
union. among all ranks.
.As•stich conduct'might
have had dangerous consequences, it was. neces-:
sary not otly to' depose, 'but to ba:hish him, so
that he can nO.more employed in the service of
my empire,
,;Yhe rest of the letter expresses his
:Majesty's :confidence in his new

FOR TIIE SUN.

MR. OWEN'S PLAN.

MR. EDITOR,-1 have always admired the phi-
lanthropy of Mr. Ow EN'S Plans, even whilst con-
templating their impradticability ; at the same
time I have often smiled to see the eagerness dis-
played to prove their correctness in points which
none but a child could deny, whilst the main ob-
jections were left untouched. I may apply the
same objections to your well-meaning Corre-
spondent INDEX;- indeed, I almost envy him the
pleasure he seems to feel in the contemplation of
a Plan which appears to me to be totally incom;
patible with the human mind, as constituted, and
totally incongruous with the other parts of our ge-
neral social system. I admit that land may be
laid out in parallelograms-that cottages may be
built with gardens attached-that men,women, and
children, may be found to inherit them-that
cabbages will grow in the gardens-that the
fields, if cultivated in spade husbandry, will more
than repay the labour by their extra pro-
duce-that, if they manufacture, goods will be
made up for general use, and for market-that a
public kitchen may be huilt, and that people will
come for the victuals, when cooked-nay, that
some of the ladies in the parallelogram will have
no objection to a public establishment for wash-
ing their plates and dishes--but where is the mo-
ney-to buy lands and build cottages? Who is to
regulate the inhabitants, and keep them in the
proposed state of order and industry ?-who will
plant cabbages to be put in the parish pot ?-who
will work hard in the fields, whilst others work
slowly ?-or must the labourers be ranged in
gangs like the field negroes in the West Indies ?-
Where is the market to be found for surplus
manufacture ?-I might ask many more ques-
tions, but, perhaps-, I shall illustrate the difficul-
ties by a reference to Mr. OwEN's own Establish-
ment at Lanark, which has been held up as a
proof of practicability. There Mr. OWEN is Dic-
tator and Governor. He does not regulate his bu-
siness by the votes of his workmen : -he pays each
in proportion to their work. lie is paid himself for
this superabundance (1 mean nothing -invidious)
by his profits, which also pay him for his capital
employed on prospects of profit. In short, IN-
DIVIDUAL SELF-INTEREST and SUBORDINATION are
the steam-engine and water-wheel of his Establish-
ment, whilst COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS, and VO-
LUNTARY CO-OPERATION, in his new system, are
expected to produce similar effects with the
former. But can that be it cannot, what is
his Plan more than an extended workhouse ?

FOR Tilt SUN.

A FRIEND.

A FEW WORDS to the FRIBNDS of the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH and CONSTITUTION in IRELAND.

Black-Rock, Tuesday, 3d July, 1821.
GENTLE MEN —The. faculties of
.that man must be clouded,
or his prejudices inveterate and selfish, who does not perceive
in the political conduct and official appointments of certain
public men, a decided and systematic resolution taken of
humbling, and finally, "'if it shall be permitted," of subvert-
ing the Established Church of Ireland. Papists, and sectarians
of every description are universally patronised ; and even the
simplest inquiries, relating either to • the morals or the health of
the population of the country, are'not considered as genuine and
orthodox,unless they shall be.made through the medium of a
Popish Priest. We have the authority of Dr. Troy himself,
for believing, that the Census at present taking for the purpose
of estimating the numerical strength of Ireland, has alone, for its
object, the emancipation of We Roman Catholics—that this
measure " can alone beits legitimate object, in consequence of the
sentiments so openly and unequivocally avowed by the Govern-
ment." Gentlemen, what have I been so long impressing on
your attention, is here sanctioned and authenticated by a Titu-
lar Prelate of the Popish Church ; and whilst it renders unne-
cessary all farther comments, on the subject—it calls upon Pro-
testants, in language not to be misunderstood, to rouse them-
selves from a disgraceful stupor, and to adopt firm and consti-
tutional means for averting a calamity, the impolicy of which
can only be exceeded by the certainty of that inevitable ruin
which must follow from its completion ; first, to our religious'
and subsequently to our civil establishments in this part of the
United Empire. The public press, our only legitimate resource,
is either suppressed by a part of the Government, if zealous
and indefatigable in our cause—terrified into total indiffe-
renee, or vaccillating measures, by the subscriptions and.
the threats of Roman Catholics—or openly and power;
fully supports Popery with all its concomitant vices, and all its
predominant intolerance. The " Hibernian Journal, the in-
flexible, uncompromising advocate for the strict preservation
of our glorious Constitution in Church and State, will. termi-
nate its labours in our cause to-morrow. Great, uniform and
consistent have they been for many years past, on the testimony
of rather a wiser man than the learned representative for the
County of- Derry ; I hope this young and sanguine politician;
on the next general election, will be able to satisfy his consti-
tuents, that in making a precipitate, a mistaken and unwar-
rantedattack upon the character of this Journal, he did notrnean
equally to impugn the principles and the loyalty of that great
County which he has the honour of being returned for—for the
able Editor has alone, and invariably, supported thoseconstitu-
tional principles, ever dear, ever cherished, and legibly. engraved
with the heart's-blood of the apprentice boys, and loyal free-
holders of the City and County. of Derry.--For this respected
representative, I have the most sincere regard and friendship—l
am quite satisfied he has been-deceived or misinformed in this
matter. It now, Gentlemen, becomes absolutely necessary to
our existence, as an establishment, to support a paper with all
our energies and talents, that will pledge itself to support us,
'and sorry I am to say it, our insulted cause. Some of the
ablest meri in England have already communicated with me on
this subject, they are aware of the necessity for there being, at
least, one three-day Protestant Journal in .Dublin. I wish the
Editor of the Warder could be induced to take this awful and
honourable responsibility on himself, and my mind would be
at ease ; able, temperate and constitutional as he is, we should
have nothing to fear for our revered hierarchy, and our Church
Establishment. If supported by you, Gentlemen, such a paper
shall be: established, your rights shall be vindicated, and your
privileges strictly guarded, as well from the insidious attempts 1
.of official saints, as the more daring assaults of whig infidels.
Legislative characters, whether clad in the garb of a sectarian,
or enveloped in the cowl of a Priest, shall be dragged, as pub-
lic men alone, before the bar of public opinion, and if
not- converted, at least shall be exposed and &graced.
The earliest intelligence connected with political, foreign
and domestic occurrences, shall be given with particular
accuracy, and arrangements shall be made for obtain-
ing the most correct reports of the Parliamentary Pro-
ceedings. Any Gentleman who wishes to become an annual
subsenber• of three guineas' will have the goodness to signify
the same to Mr. Power, at Nlr. C. P. Archer's, Bookseller to his
Majesty, Dame-street, Dublin—all letters to be post-paid, and
marked en the back, " for the Editor of the Antidote," who,
under the direction of the Director, will communicate to each
Gentleman, when the list of Subscribers shall be complete, and
into whose hands their respective contributions in support of the
altar, the Throne, and the Constitution, shall be paid.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your firm and undaunted Supporter,
• lIARCOURT LEES.

THE SUN.

SOLEN Qt4IS DICERS FAL.SUhI AUDE.4T.2

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1821.

The Paris. Papers Or Wednesday arrived this
morning. Intelligence froth Joannina as late as
the of June confirms the falsehood of the re-
ports relative to the 'death of ALx PACHA. lie

continues his operations with great activity against
the Turks, and. is said to have gained some ad-
vantages.. overtliem. The Greeks have formed
a central • government in the Morea, with the di-
rection of all affairs, civil and military ; and theii
naval operations have been attended with corn-
:plete ..spccelis. .in the Archipelago, not a single
Turkish ship daring to appear
.in those seas.
The Greeks..and.Walachians are now convinced of
the necessity of uniting their forces and acting in
concert, to ensure success to their cause ; and
YPSILANTI has, in consequence, been reinforced
,by a,cOnsiderable body of Walachian Pandours,
raised by THEODORE SLIJDZIER. The Prince,
after this junction, immediately marched towards
Bucharest; to attack the Turkish army as-.
sembled there, but the result of this operation
was not yet. known. The work of death at
Constantinople, and every other place in the
possession of the Turks, where there ale
any Greeks, is going on, and the Turks are said
to have formed the resolution of exterminating
the Greek nation.• Animated by the noble ex-

amples of their ancestors, the inhabitants of the
Grecian Archipelago have come to the heroic
determination of emigrating to America, with
their families, property, and ships, rather than
submit again to the Turkish yoke. There is
little doubt that if the Turks are the conquerors,
all that has been done for the instruction and
civilization of the Greeks will be entirely lost,
and they will be plunged into a worse state of
barbarism and oppression than ever.
From Madrid we learn, that the Government
of that capital has ordered that no inhabitant
shall receive into his house a foreigner, without
giving previous notice of his intention to the Pub-
lic Authorities.

On the 30th of last month the King went, with
the Queen, and all the Royal Family, to the
Cortes to close the Session. His MAJESTY was
coldly received on entering the Hall, and the
acclamations which burst forth on his departure,
were intended rather for the Deputies and the.
Constitution, than for the Royal person, yet the
day passed without any disturbance.
His MAJESTY was received by the Cortes in
the accustomed manner, and afterwards delivered
the following Speech :--
" Gentlemen Deputies, I have again the satis-
faction of appearing in this Congress, which, ce-
lebrated for its intelligence, patriotism, and
virtue, has given in the present Session fresh
proofs of its constant solicitude for the public
good. Its efforts to complete and bring to per-
fection our political regeneration have exceeded,
if possible, my expectations, and the nation will be
ever indebted to it for the important and nume-
rous measures it has taken during the short du-
ration of its Sessions, the prolongation of which
I proposed for the term permitted by the funda-
mental law, considering it, as it has since proved,
beneficial for the public interests.
" In fact, the new organization of the army,
so well adapted to the real object of its institu-
tion, is the work of the Congress. The decree
relative to public instructions, divided into seve-
ral branches, flom the first rudiments to the sub-
limest heights of science, will diffuse knowledge
and,useful information among all classes of the
people; that. treducing .the tithes, which,
while it leaves sufficient for the support of
the Clergy, affords considerable relief to the
husbandman, thus encouraging agriculture, the
inexhaustible source of our riches; and lastly
the system of Finance which abolishes all
heavy and useless taxes, and derives the pub-
lic revenue from lighter contributions already
known to the Spanish people, and from fresh im-

positions conformable to the principles of the
Constitution, and adopted with success among
the most civilized nations: all these ob-
jects are likewise the work of the Congress.
" I present to the Cortes my grateful thanks
for the zeal and wisdom they have displa ed
wiffectino- thes 'measures which As of UN, rs.
.• •
importance. to the welfare of the State. The
Government will neglect no means of carrying
them into execution, which is not only due to
the support of its own dignity, but also to the
stability of the Constitutional system, which I will
cause to be scrupulOusly respected.

" I thank also the Congress for the generosity
with which it has provided the means of supply-
ing the wants, and maintaining the dignity of my
Royal Household and Family, as well as for the
authority. granted to the Government to raise
funds for defraying the most urgent public ex-
pel-Ices.

" Our relations of amity with Foreign Powers
have undergone no change since the opening of the
Session, and I shall endeavour to maintain them

in every possible way consistent with the dignity
of the heroic nation whom it is my pride to govern.
" The Treaty with the United States, which
terminates our differences with that Govern-
ment, and comprehends the cession of the Flo-
ridas, has been ratified by the President, and
the ratifications were exchanged on the 22d of
February last. I flatter myself, that-in conse-
quence of this Treaty, and by settling the
boundaries of the Spanish possessions, which is
to be done by, a. joint Commission,. our relations
with the United States will henceforth expe-

rience no alteration.
64 The firmness of my Government, and the
generous and active co-operation of the King of
the Netherlands, protects our commerce (for the
present) from the hostilities of the Regency of

Algiers.
" In consequence of the generous and sponta-
neous adoption of the new order of things by
the King of Portugal and Brazil, His Most
Faithful Majesty has formed the resolution of re-
tuping to Lisbon with his Royal Family, leaving
the Hereditary Prince at Rio de Janeiro, in
quality of Viceroy. I shall avail myself of His
Most Faithful Majesty's return to renew the
negociations relative to the occupation of Monte
Video and the eastern bank of the Rid de la
Plata.

" I hate communicated to the Cortes my sen-
timents respecting the affairs of Naples and
Piedmont. Some evil disposed persons have
given to those events, with reference to Spain,

an importance to which they are by no. means
entitled.

" The interior of the kingdom enjoys tran-
quillity : the only band of rebels, in small num-
bers, which existed has been dispersed and de-
feated in consequence of the energetic measures
of the Government and the zeal of the troops.—
It is to be hoped, that their bad success, and the
improvement of the public spirit, will put an end
to such insensate enterprizes, impotent as they
are to arrest the majestic march of oar system.
"Agriculture, manufactures, arts, and sciences,
already feel the beneficial effects of our consti-
tutional system. All these sources of public
prosperity will improve still more when they
shall experience the effects of the decrees passed
for their encouragement ; but this is not the
work of a moment ; the seed we sow does not
produce fruit in a day. Commerce will prosper
in. the same degree; and especially when the
Cortes shall give it additional encouragement,
and the Spanish nation possess a navy such as it
ought to have for its protection.
I observe, with equal satisfaction, that the
Cortes have directed their attention to the admi-
nistration of justice, which has been consolidated
by various measures.

"_I shall use every exertion to obtain the re-

storation of order in the transatlantic provinces ;
and my Government, taking into consideration
the state of those provinces, will, without delay,
and with every possible liberality, propose such
measures as they may deem suitable to their wel-
fare, in compliance with the request of the Cortes.
Spaniards of both hemispheres ought to be con-
vinced that I have no wish so much at heart as

their,happiness, founded o❑ the integrity of the
Monarchy, and the maintenance of the Constittl-

" If, of which I have no doubt, the next
Cortes imitate the noble example of the present
Cortes in their respect and attachment to the
Throne, and love for their country, I shall soon
have the pleasure of witnessing the consolidation
of all the different parts of this System, which is
the object of all my wishes."
The PRESTDENT of the CORTES replied to the
KIN& in terms of which the following is the
substance :

'4 Sire; the circumstances in which the. Cortes
were placed at the opening of the Session were

difficult and complicated. The political situs
tion of some European States gave us reason to
fear that the dignity and tranquillity of the
nation might be compromised ; but the firm•
ness of your rMajesty's Government in de-
manding the necessaNr eVlavti "from the dif-
\
Ise..ren4 q v:rninqi‘tili Aoareli us i;l double sa-
‘, ..... .
tisfaction kiring that these Governments
not only recognized the justice and legitimacy
of our political changes, but also the respect and
consideration they entertained towards your
Majesty and the Spanish Nation ; at the same
time demonstrating how. vain and chimeri-
cal were the hopes of some insensates, who, dis-
contented with our institutions, relied on the in-
fluence of foreign aid for the success of their cri-
minal projects.

" The perseverance and obstinacy of a few
factious men compelled the Cortes to pass laws
which placed your Majesty's Government in a
condition to check their audacity, and maintain
public tranquillity.

" In the midst of these great labours the Cortes,
the duration of whose Session is limited by
the Constitution, saw its end approaching without;
it being possible for them to finish the import-
taut affairs submitted to their consideration, and
the vessel of the State floating betwen the ex-
pectation of seeing its future destiny sealed, and
the fear that new pilots would make it take an op-
posite course.

" Your Majesty, partaking of these fears, hag
deigned to announce the convocation of the Cortes
Extraordinary, and 'by thus manifesting the de-
sire of witnessing the consolidation of all the
parts of the constitutional system, your Majesty
has acquired additional claims on the gratitude
of the nation, and the love of the people."
The PRESIDENT concludes by thanking the
King for complying with the wishes of the peo-
ple ; and congratulateslis Majesty on a measure
so well calculated to restore tranquillity, insure
the public gratitude, and silence the enemies of
the Constitution, who are equally the enemies of
the King and the Throne.

After this speech the KING, QUEEN, and Royal
Family quitted the Hall with the same ceremonies
which were observed on their entrance. The
PRESIDENT then declared the Session closed.

In explanation of the •speech of the KING, and
the reply of the PRESIDENT, it is necessary t°
observe, that in the Sitting of the Cortes on the
28th of June, the Minister of the Interior read
the King's Answer to the Address of the Cortes'
requesting the convocation of the Cortes E7‘..
traordinary, in which it was stated that his Ma-
jesty would convoke the Cortes ExtraordinarP
at the latest on the Ist of October.

FRENCH FUNDS.

July 10, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock

. 86 f. 50 c.
.1530 f. c.

Hamburgh Papers reached us this moraill2-7
and the following are their contents :

GC BRESLAU, JUNE 30.—Reports have bee"
received at Vienna from the Austrian Authori-

ties on the military frontiers of Transylvania'
which are said to announce that Russian troops
have entered Moldavia, because, as a Manifesto
is asserted to state, the existing treaties had
been violated by the Turks occupying Walachia
without the consent of Russia. It is said them
are many Russian Officers with Ypsilanti's c0r1357
to whose exertions it is chiefly attributable that
it daily increases.—(Silesian Gazette.)•

" HANOVER, JULY 4.—Every post from L°°°
don brings orders for arrangements relating t°
the arrival of the King. Many Ladies of rank
i
have dresses embroidered at Paris. Tile c,"
Ranger is gone to make preparations for huntibg
parties, which the King will have. The wort's
at Herrenhausen proceed without interruptiT°ll!
and the high roads are greatly improved.
withstanding all this, persons who have t•le
means of being well informed, think that the t
King will not come to Germany. Be this as
may, the people will have the advantage of ha"
ing the roads put into good order.
" ODESSA, (MAY 30,) JUNE 11.—His
lency the Governor of Odessa has communicates
to the merchants two official Notes, address
by Baron Strogonoff, the Russian Minister °.l
,
Constantinople, to his Excellency Count l'taile
geron, the Military Governor, in order that,pef
merchants may take those measures which
may judge the most expedient, that
" In the first note Baron Strogonoff states of
n
on the 16th he had announced the declarat;o-ant
the Porte respecting the measures taken to Prel of
the free importation of Corn from the ChatOethe
Constantinople ; be had demonstrated 11,1 the
clearest manner how these measures violated the
existing treaties, and affected the interest °`„,ea°
Russian Commerce. He had shewn these -00'
sures to be the less excusable, as he had in acie to
ference on the 25th April (27th May) tdo
the Reis Effendi the most friendly offers
o ,0
every ihing in his power to supply the Capit3
boal
d.
Corn. The step which he thought hitnsel;
to take seems not to have been taken into faro
deration, for though clothed in an eirlciaolieb
no answer has been returned by the Port,e;ot, by
has even given fresh grounds for corral's" the
absolutely refusing to two Russian sulf)res,
usual Firmans to sail out of the Dardane if the
Thus, to violation of., A.rticles. 30 and 31 °