The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JU NE . 14, (Thursday.)—The King pre sided, at a. Council oT Ministers yesterday, which sat an hour and a half. ' Prince Hardenberg, dining one day with• the Prince of Tour and Taxis, mentioned that hehad concluded at Rome with_ the Pope a new con cordat for the Catholic subjects of the Prussian states in four days, and the latter asking him how he could terminate au affair of such import ance in so short a tune, the former made the fol lowing reply :—" It is easy to treat with Rome - when we have upright views and sincere inten tions. I went to the Pope, and told him with frankness and cordiality that I was sent by the King to treat of the affairs of the Catholic subjects with the head of the Catholic church— that his Majesty wished so to treat these subjects as not to let them feel that' they had a Protestant Sovereign—that he provided the dotatiori for the new archbishoprics and bishoprics, chapters, and seminaries, specified in the act which I presented ; and that he left entirely to his Holiness the re gulation of their spiritual concerns." The Prince added, that the archbishops and bishops nomi nated by the Pope were exactly those whom the King and the Catholic Clergy wished to see pro moted to their respective .dignities.; and con cluded by saying that he had twice received the Pope's benediction, and that he thought he felt within a new vigour at the words of the venerable 'old man. _ The Austrian Observer of the 3d inst. confirms the previous accounts of the pillage and destruc tion of the Greek churches at Constantinople, and of the renewal of the persecutions and cruel ties inflicted on the Greek inhabitants. No fur ther accounts had reached Vienna from Moldavia or'Wallachia ; but a letter from the frontier states, that it was announced at Folkschun that the Greek army had been surprised and destroyed by' the Turks owthe 13th of May. FRENCH' FUNDS., June 12, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1582 f. 50 c. NAPLES, MAY 29.—The temporary Junta, appointed by The Royal Decree of the 21st inst., assembled on the folldwing day, and, after having deliberated• on the five articles proposed by his Majesty, made a report, on which was founded a Royal Decree of the 26th inst., appointing two Councils of State, one for Naples and another Yor Sicily. The former is composed of thirty individuals, the latter of eighteen. Sicily will be administered separately by a Lieute ' riant of. the King and a Council of State. The Council of State of Naples will be presided over by the King or the Duke of Calabria. These Councils will be required to give their opinion on projects of laws before the Royal Council, on the Budget, on the Redemption of the Public Debt, and on every thing that concerns patrimo nial or public property. The members are to be nominated by. the King. The Prince of Cuto is no , sninated the King's representative in Sicily. The conscription by sea and land is abolished. The Council of state is composed of the Marquis of Cir cello, Cardinal Ruffo, the Prince of Cuto, the Duke of Guallieri, and the Prince of Scylla. Chevalier Pasquilini is appointed Director of the Interior of Sicily. Don Francis Cupani, Director of the Finances; and Don Finoccbiaro, Director of the Department of Justice. Several Chiefs of the Car bonari have been embarked on board the Austrian flotillain our port. His Majesty has ordered the Spa nish squadron which was in theßay of Naples to de part without delay, and further prohibited it from anchoring in any of the ports of his kingdom. MADRID, JUNE s.—The King has sanctioned the decree for paying the debt of Holland with the arrears of interest. The tribunal of first instance at Valencia has pronounced the i following judgment on General Elio In the process carried on before us on the accusation of the King's Attorney-General against Don Francis Xavier Elio, Lieutenant-General of the National Army, Ex-General of the second corps of the army in 1814, detained in the citadel of this city . of Valencia in conse quence of the events which, in. the said year,, prepared the pro mulgation and execution of the Decree of May 4, 1814, and the destruction of the Constitutional system, and other things con tained in the said process, proceeding to judgment conformably to 'the dispositions of the law of April 26, we have resolved to -condemn, and we accordingly condemn; General Francis Xavier Elio to the punishment of strangulation, he being first degraded with the formalities used on such occasions ; and we condemn *Le said Elio to the expences of the process. • (Signed) " MARTIN SERRANO. " May 28. " JOHN BAPTISTE ROS." VITTOCLIA, J UNE 7. The counter-revolu tionary conspirators, the Curate ZALA . DUELDE and the Advocate LAZARIGA, who received sen tence of death, were executed at Vittoria on the 4th of this month. The same day MERINO entered Roaon the Duero with 90 cavalry, disarmed the National • Guard, and carried off some horses. He quitted the town -at dusk for Valdezate, and two hours • after his departure a body of troops in pursuit of I.im arrived at Ron. On the 6th a detachment of the EMPECINADO'S troops, consisting of a battalion of the light in fantry'of Catalonia and a troop of the Prince's regiment, attacked a body of MERINO'S cavalry, and dispersed them with the loss of 15 killed, 5 wounded, 7 prisoners, and 29 horses killed and taken. PARIS, JUNE 15, (Friday),—Yesterday the KING transacted business with the Duke de RICHELIEU. The King of SPAIN has conferred the Order Of the Golden Fleece on the Duke de LAVAL, the French Ambassador at Madrid. • 'The conspirators of August, 1820, have com menced their defence in the Court of Peers; and Abe Chamber of Deputies is still occupied in dis cussing the Budget of the Minister of the Inte rior. The Chapters relative to the Clergy, the Bridges and Roads, and Public Works, have Leen adopted. • FRENCH FUNDS. June 14, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1580 f. c. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 13.—The Porte finds, in the present crisis, great resources in its trea slues. Since the destruction of the Greek Em pre by MAHOMET.I I. in 1453, there have been 40 Sultans ; and as each Sovereign of the Faithful is required to leave at his death a treasure, which is_lleposited in the Seraglio,. and cannot be suctieil 'i3y 'his successors, there are now forty of these deposits, which are valued at 240 mil lions of florins in money. If we add to this the value of the preciouS stones , , jewels, the Seraglio must curtain' .treasures to an enormous Amount. •- • VIENNA, AI NE I.—A,c . cording to advices frorn Bucharest of the 7th May, THEODORE continues his preparations of_ _defence in the Convent of Cotrocsini, and YPSILANTI is fortifying Ter gowischt. No harmony is said to subsist between those Chieftains, notwithstanding the Turkish troops are reported to be advancing rapidly against them. The news from Jassy came down to the 20th May. On the . gth the Hetaerists (the - Hetaer is a kind of .academic association which was esta blished in 1814) repaired te.the Divan, and re proached the Boyars for the traitorous corres pondence they were carrying on with the Pacha of Ibrailow. They dissolved the local Govern, ment, and took posSession .of the Hospodar's palace; since which time FENDECA, the Chief of the Hetaerists, has assumed the Sovereign Pdwer at Jassy. Such was the state of affairs up to the 17th, when news arrived of the defeat of the Greeks at Galacz, by the Seraskier of IBRAILOW. The lletaerists quitted the town in the morning of the 18th to the number of 500 men, and took the road to Kapo. A body of 700 Turks were' marching on Jassy from Prushi and their head quarters on the 18th were at Faltschi. MADRID, JUNE B.—Notwithstanding the Go vernment took measures to prevent the arrest of the Prior of ATOCIIA. from being generally known_ ~.yet the people soon became acquainted with it, and shewed' a disposition to make him suffer the same fate as the unfortunate VINUESA but everyprecaution has been adopted for his safety, and the guards of the prison have been doubled. . All the Militia of New Castile, La Mancha, and Estremadura are assembled at Alcala de Enaras, about six leagues from Madrid. It is said the Government intend to send them to Ar ragon and Catalonia, which provinces appear de sirous of separating from the Government - of the Peninsula, and forming a new Government. It is`reported that 16,000 quadruples, destined for Mexico, have been seized at the gates of Madrid. • It appears, that before the sentence of the Court of First Instance, at Valencia, sentencing. General ELro to death, can be carried into exe cution, it must be confirmed by the Territorial Audience of that Province, and signed by the . KING. -There is little hope, however, of his sentence being annulled or mitigated. FLANDERS PAPERS. FROM 310MAYIA, MAY 22.—There have been great' disputes at Jassy between Pende dike, the ,leader of the. Greek troops, and the Divan,. the former insisting that 11 negociation with I - brailow should be broken off. He threatened to take Jim government into Iris own hands, which Caused great consternation ; the Boyar still remaining attempted to leave the town, but the Greeks would not permit him, and arrested the Moldavian Deputies on their return from Ibrai low, to put an end to all communications with the Pacha. Things were in, this -un settled .stale at. Jassy till the 16th, when news arrived that the Seraskier . of. Ibrailow had on the' 13th unexpectedly arrived at Galacz, where he - attacked the Greeks by _land and water, and totally defeated them.. The Seraskier Jassuf Pacha had 6,000 men, and 17 gun-boats ; and the Greeks were all cut. to pieces; only Captain Thomassy escaped, and - brought the news of the defeat to Jassy. The Seraskier is entrenching himself on the 'Danube, where he• ex pects the Pacha of Silistria with a corps of 15,000 Turks and 8000 Tartars. 11A3IBURGH MAIL. HAMBURG'', JuNE 12.—The affairs of Nor way begin to excite very great attention,, not without some apprehensions for the result of the differences between the King and the Norwegian Diet. The -King, (says a letter from Stock holm), though sensible of the defects of the Nor wegian constitution, has done every thing to en force the observance of it, and has constantly acted on the principle of rooting out all the seeds of jealousy between the two nations, in which endeavours the Swedish nation has constantly seconded his Majesty's paternal intentions. Con formably to these principles, his -Majesty has acted with the greatest patience towards the Diet now assembled at Christiania. The two most important questions before it were those re lative to the nobility, and to the debt due from Norway to Denmark: they gave the ill-disposed a plausible pretext, and required particular at tention. The King therefore appealed, by all. ' possible instructions and paternal advice, to the justice and the good sense of the Diet. With re spect to the nobility, his endeavours have failed, though the spirit of the constitution required-that indemnity should be given to citizens who were deprived of their privileges. As long, however, as only local interests are concerned, his Majesty is resolved to observe even the defects of the charter ; but when the pripciples universally re cognised in Europe, and the sacredness of solemn treaties, when the balance of power, and all con stitutional forms are disregarded bythe legislature, the King would feel himself justified to his own conscience and in the eyes of Europe, if he pro tected the interests of the far greater majority of the citizens against the errors of a few individuals. His Majesty has never had a wish to incorporate Norway with Sweden. He has always gloried in maintaining the independence given to the Norwegian nation. Acting on the same princi ples, he will oppose all innovations that' threaten the public tranquillity,_ and only the utmost ne cessity will induce him to use his authority to suppress them. No constitutional means will be spared ; and, at all events, Ican assure you that the true national liberties will subsist with the same reciprocity of rights towards Sweden, and that Norway . will experience for the second time the magnanimous influence of the same Sovereign to whom it is indebted for the rank which it holds among the nations of Europe. M. Filson has proposed in the Diet to petition his Majesty, that in 'future the deputies chosen to the Net marremain athome, and send their opi; nions; in writing,to a secretary, to remain constantly at Christiania. The greater part of the members of the _present Diet, he said, - had brought their votes on the-:rnost iMportant subjects, in writing, and had .obstinately persisted in them, in spite of the unanswerable arguments of their colleaguesi anci.of any couVictiou_acquired by 'themselves. A Supplement to the Stockholm Official Ga zette, of the 4th of June, contains a royal corn municatior4 dated May 24, addressed to the Diet. This letter is very remarkable ) and the following is the substance of it : " Though the Constitution expressly gives to the King alone the right of prolonging the Session of the Diet beyond the three months fixed by the 86th Section, yet M. Rosinskilde, deputy from Havanger, presumed in the sitting of the 12th of May to move—' That in case a further prolongation of the Session should be refused, the representation should issue a Proclama tion to the Norwegian nation, justifying their proceedings, and that either the. President, or a special Committee, should draw up such a Proclamation.' The majority, deluded doubtless by the plausible arguments of the mover, refused the constitutional proposal of the President to proceed to. the order of the day. However, as the regulations required that the debate on the motion should be deferred to the next sitting, and the King's conseut to prolong the Session was received-in the mean time, Rosinskilde withdrew his motion on the exhortation of the Pre sident ; reserving to himself, however, the right to renew it, if it should be necessary. Lieut. Hoel, who intended to make a similar proposal, also withdrew it. " However inclined the King may be to overlook errors, he cannot but consider Rosinskilde's motion (which was made still more criminal by the reserve with which he withdrew it) as an open violation 'of the Constitution, and an invitation to re bellion. • " To mislead the Legislature, to appeal to the people against a measure taken by the King conformably to the Laws and the Constitution, is to tread all forms under foot, to dissolve all the bonds of society, and to commit a crime - against the State. For what could such a justification mean, but an attempt to per suade the nation that the King did wrong in dissolving the Diet, and that the latter had done right in spending many months in discussing subjects of little importance to the welfare of the State ? The Diet, besides, has no right to make any kind of Proclamation to the Nation. " As his Majesty cannot, or dare not, pass over such an in fringement of the majesty of the laws and of the authority which they recognise, he thinks that the dignity of the nation, and the respect due to the constitution, require that the Diet should desire the Vice Consul Rosinskilde, to take back his 'no tion without any reserve, or else call him to account before the National Court of Justice, by the medium of the Odelsthing.— When the legislative authority loses 'sight of its duties, and of the bounds which the constitution has assigned it, it is the duty of the Sovereign to bring it back to the right .may, by paternal advice and serious admonitions. If passions and infatuation cause their advice and their voice to be disregarded, tltc coustiL tutional edifice is in danger of being shaken to the foundation, , and of being destroyed, sooner or later, by popular fury arieby. despotism. His Majesty, who equally condemns these tivo de structive extremes, and feels himself strong enough, by the cause of the people which he defends; and by the purity of his I own intentions, will bndeavour to protect Norway against both evils, whatever departures from the right way his Majesty may yet have to lament. As the Bfith sec. of the Constitution has fixed no punishment for the criminal, and the tribunal : can, therefore, only decide by analogy, and as ,the laws of Norway originated in the ordinances of absolute monarchs, when a case like the present could not be foreseen, his Majesty proposes a law to the Diet for the purpose of restraining those members who may seek to pass the bounds of the Constitutionond which' laws shall determine the various degrees of criminality and the punishments suitable to them. " To the above is added the protocol of the proceedings be foie his Majesty in the Council of State, in the presence of Mr. Aroker, Minister of State, and of the Counselldrs Collet and Fusling. It is herein stated that his Majesty, by krescript of the 10th May, had ordered the Norwegian Government to dis solve the Diet as soon as it should proceed to discuss othertith jects than those laid before it by the Government. .As 111. Ro sinSkilde's motion has attracted his Majesty's whole attention, and he can never neglect his royal duties, founded on the pro tection which he owes to the laws and the observance of the Con stitution. his Majesty' has been pleased to order, and does hereby graciousiy order the N'orwegian Government immediately, and without waiting for_ the next day, to dissolve the. Diet and de clare its-functions at an end, if one or more Members should renew M: Rosinskilite's Motion, or any one of the same crimi nal nature ; but if such motions are disapproved by the Diet, according to the forms prescribed b3rilie Constitution, this order shall be considered as null. Our Viceroy and all the Members of the Norwegian Government are jointly and severally re sponsible for the observance of this our royal resolution, which has been caused by the necessity of maintaining the public tran quillity." 13ausstr.s, JUNE 14.—Lord Clancarty, British Ambassador at this Court, is now at Spa. Nu merous Couriers continue to pass through this City, especially between Paris and Holland.— The news from Turkey are extremely contradic tory. Some of the latest accounts arrived affirm, that Ypsilanti has . crossed the Danube with 4 0 ) 000 mew, while others affirm that he is still i near Tirgowist. SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID.—By a packet which arrived on the 24th ult. at Cadiz, we have received papers from the latter place to the .12th of March. They contain a Proclamation from the Viceroy of . Mexico of the 3d of March, in which he com municates to the inhabitants the rebellion of Iturizde, and the insurrectionary projects which he had scattered through that city. That which has enraged the Mexicans is the hypo crisy with which Iturizde concealed his pro ject of raising the standard of revolt ; for, eight days before he became a rebel, he wrote to the Viceroy from Mazatlau, assuring him that he had .reduced Guerrero, and praising.the zeal with Which Don . Antonio Mier, of Villa Gomez, the postmaster of the city of Salomca, had contributed to the successful issue of the en terprise. SO far was this from being true, that he arrived only at Guerrero for the purpose of pro claiming the .independence of Mexico, and the above named Mier . was the person who undertook tocarry tcrMeXicollis plans and propositions for an insurrection... . hose propositions are very cu rious. They ate - entitled 64 A plan for the Go vernment, which is, to be provisionally establish ed for the purpose of securing our holy religion and establishing the independence of the Mexi can empire, and_ which shall be entitled the Go verning Junta of North America, proposed' by Col. Don Angustin de Iturizde to his Excellency the Viceroy,. Count de Vendito." The following . are a few of the articles of this project :- 1. The religion of New Spain is and - shall be the Catholic apostolic Roman religion, without toleration of any other. 2. New Spain is independent of Old Spain, and of every other . power. 3. Its _government will be a limited monarchy, with a consti tution adapted to the kingdom. . 4. Its Einperar shall be Ferdinand VII.; and in case of his not presenting himself personally in Mexico to take the oath within the time appointed by the Cortes, the most Serene Infant Don Carlos, -or Don. Francisco de-Paula, or the Archduke Charles, or any other individual of the reigning house, who shall be thought fit - by the Congress, will be called. 5. In the mean time s before the ortes assemble, there shall be a provisional junta to make arrangements for convoking it. 6. The said junta shall be composed of persons called by the official letter-of the Viceroy. 8. If Ferdinand VII. will not condescend to come to Mexico, the junta or a regency will exercise the sovereign power till a sovereign be-appointed and crowned. 10. The Cortes will continue the junta, or- if they appoint a regency, they will name the Emperor, in which name it will be exercised. 11. The Cortes will- then establish the constitution of the Mexican Empire. 12. All the inhabitants of New Spain, without distinction of Europeans; Africans, 9r Indians, are citizens of thia3loofirch, - eligible to every employment-iccording to their merit and virtues. 14. The secular and regular Clergy shall be maintained in all their rights and privileges. 16. There shall be ? formed aprotectiikg army, which shall be called the army. of "'The Three Guarantees,' because it shall have under its proteciion—first, the ureservation of the Catholic religion ; secondly, the national irApendence ; azld, thirdly, e intimateasuon of Americans and Eorns. AlthoOttes.,_whicli tr.; about M• belnstalted 'are to be Con *tuent ortes,'lt if fieeeSiary that the deputies receive powers to that effect. And as it is of great importance that the Electors should know that their Representatives are riot destined for the Congress of Madrid, but Mexico, the junta will pre scribe the rules for the elections, and appoint the time for the Meeting of the Congress. Accounts from Lima, of the 2Sth of December, state that 2,500 troops had arrived from Upper Peru, with, the assistance of which reinforcement it was hoped that San Martin would be com pelled to re-embark, as his army had made itself detested by the excesses which it committed, and commanded only the - ground it occupied. The English frigate the Royal Sovereign ar rived at Cadiz on the 23d of May, from Plata and Rio de Janeiro. The supercargo says that Lima was blockaded by 11 vessels, and by land by 4.500 or 5,000 men, under the command of San Martin, who was in the valley of Maure and Supe, 50 leagues from Lima ; and that the Spa nish army, composed of .10,000 men, was partly in the city and partly at. Chancey, 14 leagues distant from it. Merino has carried his atrocity to the greatest excess, having cruelly ordered the unfortunate soldiers of the Ist regiment of Catalonia to be shot, who , fought so bravely against him at Tor duelos, till they were obliged to surrender for want of ammunition. MADRID, JUNE 4.—The decree of the COrtes is now promulgated, authorising the Government to equip 5 ships of war, 4 frigates, 2 brigantines, 4 schooners, and the vessels necessary for the colonial correspondence, and to raise 3,500 men to form the crews. MASSACRES AT CONSTANTS NOPLE.—lntelligence of a very important nature has,.- we understand, been received at the hotel of the Russian Em bassy. The ErnperOrs'of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, indignant at the outrages which had been perpe trated at Constantinople, in the ignominious death of the Greek Patriarch and other heads-of that Church, together with the cruelties com mitted against the unfortunate' and unresisting Greeks, have, it is said, determined 'to insist on such reparation from the Turkish Government as the case-will admit, and, on some assurance or pledge, as regards the future, that similar ex cesses shall not be repeated. From the quarter in.ivhich this -statement is circulated, we find no cause to doubt its authenticity, and feel, there fore, peculiar pleasure in the communication of a piece 'of intelligence of so much interest to the Christian, and, - indeed; to the whole civilized world. But though the main fact appears worthy of credit, that Russia and Austria will exact re tribution from the Porte, we - have been able to collect nothing, beyond mere rumour, of what ls to be their Anode of proceeding, or -the species of security they are ,likely to . require. It has been said thatl,ltussia will demand to, become the protector of' the other Greek provinces, as she is already- of Wallachia and Moldavia. We hear also that an immediate cessation of hostili ties between the- : Greeks and Ttirks is to be re quired, and a compact formed between them, which, while it shall secure the allegiance of the former, shall protect them _against outrage and massacre. Another Opinion . is, that the cession of Wallachia and Moldavia will be insisted on, either to Russia or to Austria, or to those Powers in conjunction, in order to afford an asylum to those Greeks who decline to live any longer un der the Turkish laws. At all events, •it is be lieved that the Divan must listen to whatever terms may be.proposed. Russia has an army of 100,000 men on the frontiers of Turkey, which would be powerfully reinforded by the Aus trians ; and, weakened as she is by the efforts to suppress the Greek insurrection, has no alterna tive but submisSion, or a foreign invasion, to which there would exist no chance of resistance. Should this momentous contest actually take place, the eyes of all Europe will be fixed on the result. (Sunday Paper.) CHILI. We subjoin a copy of a letter addressed by Captain SIIIRRIFF, of his Majesty's ship Andro mache, to the masters of the British ships Edward Ellice, Lord Sajfield, and Indian, taken on the coast . of - Peru, by Lord COCHRANE'S squadrOh.— By Captain SHIRREFF'S letter it would appear . that the Chilian Government is acknowledged . by this Government- 7 -a circumstance which we be lieve was not before generally known. The American Captain, DowNts, however, treats the Chilian squadron as enemies, and seizes the Ame rican vessels which they may have captured ; whereas, our Captain only negotiates for their being • sent to Valparaiso; for adjudication. The three vessels - above-mentioned arrived there for that purpose-in the end of February. The Hon. Captain Spencer, of his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, at Valparaiso, wrote, on the .27th of February, to,the director, requesting to know the grounds for the detention of these ships. The agents to Lloyd's there had protelted against the seizure of the vessels and cargoes, and in con junction with Captain SPENCER, intended to make every exertion for their liberation : - " li. M. S. Andromache, off Callao, Bth Jan. 1821. Gentlemen, - --I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22th ult., which the first that has reached me • and I hare to inform you, that as soon as I am in possession of any facts to prove the property under your charge (which has been detained by the Chilian squadron) to be BONA FIDE belonging to British subjects, .I shall claim it as such. But you must understand, that as my instructions are particularly explicit in ordering me to act . perfectly neutral, I cannot follow. Captain Downes•plan of seizing your vessels by force, as such an act would be a declaration of hostilities on my part against the Chiliati Government, who, as Belligerent Power, have a right to detain any suspected property, althougo under a neutral ,flag ; and an attempt to take away by force Would, according to the Laws'of Nations, condemn it in toto as a prize. am particular in mentioning these circumstances to you, as you might otherwise expect more than I, or any other officer, sliould be able to accomplish. In the mean time I shall protest against the vessels being detained here, instead of being sent to Chili for adjudication; as I shall also do of your boats and men being used for warlike purposes. (Signed) " W. 11. SHIRREFF. " To Messrs. P. P. f1e..411, Stephen Brown, Wm. Croyier, - and P. A. Gould ; " And, sad- to be transmitted to others whom it may co=rn," • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS: HOUSE OF COMMONS NOTICES of MOTIONS‘nd ORDERS' of th DAY, which now stand in the Order-book 'of the House f Com mons, for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, anl,...k t URS DAINEXT. Ziesdaw, ,june tl id 1821: NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. R. Smith (of Bucks),—Copy of Dispatch from Mr. Gm-, don, referred to in Papers relative to the Austrian Loan. 2. Mr. Hume,—Address concerning Financial Difficulties Amount of Public Expenditure; Reduction of the Army. 3. Mr. Thomas Courtenay,—To move for Poor Rate Returns for the year ending 25th March last. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. American Loyalists ;—Committee ou Address. 2. Clover Seeds Bill ;—Committee., 3. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill ;—Third Reading. 4. White Herring Fishery Bill ;—Committee. 5. Naval Stores Bill ;_Third Reading. 6. Coals Drawbacks Bill ;—Third Reading. 7. Vagrant Laws AMendment Bill ;—Third Reading. 8. East India Private Trade Bill ;—Committee. 9. Rum Importation Bill ;—Third Reading. 10. Packet Vessels Licences Bill ; —Committee. 11. Appropriation Bill ;—Second Reading. 12. Informations Transmittal Bill ;—Committee, 13. Summary Proceedings Bill ;--Report. 14. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill ;—Report. 15. Revenue Inquiry (Ireland) Bill ;—Report.. 16. Extra Post Bill ;—Second Reading. 17. Bank of Ireland Bill ; —Third Reading. 18. Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill ;—Report. 19. Ordnance Lands Bill ;—Third Reading. 20. Gaol Fees (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee. 21. Consolidated Fund Bill ;—Second Reading. 22. Scottish Malt Bill ;-Third Reading. 23. Scottish Distillery 'Drawback Bill ;—Second Reading.- Wednesday, June 20, 1821. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wilberforce,—Motion on the subject of the Papers laid before the House concerning the Abolition .of the Slave Trade. 2. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Motion concerning the Immolation of Widows in India. 3. Mr. Hutchinson,--Present state of Europe, ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Poor Relief Bill ;—Further consideration of Report. 2. 111-treatment of Horses Bill ;—Third Reading: 3. Corn Average Bill ;—Committee. 4. illetrOpolis Police Bill ;—Committee. 5. Customs Duties Bill ;—Second Reading. Thursday, June 21, 1821. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Lord William liei T itinC.li,—aflotiOn respecting -the affairs of Sicily. 2. Mr. Stuart Wortley,—Production of Circular Dispatch front Laybach. 3. Mr. Alderman Wood,—lnquir7 relative to Mr. Pennant's Lease or License for opening Slate Quarries on LlanlechYa Common. 4. Mr. Dickinson,—To discharge_ order for Report of Visiting Magistrates to the Somersetshire Quarter Session on the State of Ilchester Gaol. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, KEPT AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSHIRE. Month Barom. Ther. and Day. 10 A. M. 10A.m. Rain' Wind, Weather, &c. 1821. Inches. Inches. June 8 29.74 65° 0.088 N. mod. and fine, showerst 9 29.95 60 0.003 NE.&NW. do. do. 10 29.90 61 -0.042 NW. • do. do. 11 30.03 59 - N. do. do. 12 30.31 61 - N.NE. do. do. 13 30.33 58 - N. fine, rather overcast 14 30.47 65 ----- E.SE. do. fine weather *.' For " INDEX," and " CATHOLICUS," see the First Page' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Red........ 76 75 - ii 3 per Cent. Cons. 4 per Cent 94 93ii per Cent. Navy Ann.... shut HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 30 minutes after 4. • Bank Long Ann. l9 India Bonds • 465. 48s. Excheq. ...... par 2 `P%; Cons. for Opening 77ik 7i; , N BRIDGE TOZIORROir -1 Evening, 51 minutes after 4- THE SUN. SOLEM 'QUI3 DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1821. The intelligence by the Foreign Mails which arrived since our last, is very important, and will be found in our preceding columns. The news respecting the Greeks is - very contradictory , Some accounts represent YPSILANTI and Thigo' DORE to be still in their entrenched positions/ the former at Tergowischt and the latter at CO' trocsiniy while others affirm that the Greeks under . YPSILANTI have crossed the Danube with 40,000 men. The Constitution which the King of NAPLES pro' poses to give to his dominions is briefly stated in 0 11 article from his capital. Neither Sicily nor his Continental States are to be allowed a represent' tive form of Government, but are to be governed.b.T separate Councils - of State ; that for Naples .10 1 be presided over hy the KING or the Duk. - e of CY LABRIA, and the Sicilian Council , by the King .s Lieutenant or Viceroy. The accounts from Spain represent that cow' try to be in a state of great turbuleoc e ' , and apparently on the eve of a dreadful convoi sion. A rragon and Catalonia are reported to e desirous of seceding. from the other provinces 41 Spain, and of forming a separate Governmeri t, and the Spanish Government are aSsembli" forceS to oppose the execution of this project;: e If the attempt should be made, it will prove t' ,e signal for a general rising of the disaffected ta t Constitutional Government, and involve the wit' ) country in the horrors of a civil war. Dutch Papers to the 16th inst. came .to u 5 t 1,17 morning. The first part consists of an al-661e' dated Brussels, respbcting some financial arraoge ment, of no interest to the English Reader"- We subjoin the rest of the. contents of the Dutch Mail : ." Aix LA CHAPELLE, JUNE 11.—A merc hant in this city has received the two 011°wilig. letters :- 66 6 CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 10.---We can an nounce to you that there is more c onfidence t day in the public ; the shops are rathe r more open, the markets more frequented ; we feel ,more tranquillity, and hope we sh all be able soon to let you know that busines s has r es umed its usual course.' " ' SMYRNA, MAY 2.—Since the events which took place in our city on the 12th, 13th, 14th , and 'lsth of, April, we had a week ago ()the( alarming scenes, which were caused by false re' ports circulated by two Turkish• monks, who