The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

of uniting the, two offices, 'he was not prepared at present: to' give - art- opiniOn. A reduction had been made in :the Commissariat department of upwards of 40001., and a farther reduction was contemplated. Mr. Ryan said, Ministers had on the present occasion a good -opportunity ' to act upon their contemplated economy. In the year 1818, the vote on this head -was for 20,0001. less than 'the presentestimate.; The number of Commissaries at present engaged, 'was one-third more than ough t to be engaged in proportion-to the number of troops now in service. There was a pension in this estimate of 10001. a-year to a person in the Storekeeper's department, to which pension he never could agree. Mr. ARIILTTIINoT said, the number of Commis saries appeared large, but -the establishment of Clerks had been reduced by the number, he be- , lieved, of 800. The whole department had been so cut down, that very numerous protests were received from Officers on foreign service, corn- Plaininer that theyT were considerably inconve nienced by the reduction. The* duties of Gem tnissaries were. Of : , an • important nature. With respect to the pretitium alluded to, it was granted to Mr. Herries, whose long senvices and abilities rendered him fully , entitled to it. Indeed that G entleman was 'qualified to fill a much higher six tuation than he did.: Mr. BENNET objected to the salary and allow ances made to' •Mr.Afeiries,'-which he " said amounted altogether to 2,400/. The duties were ! I g h tl Whilst Commissary-General, who' had - " a ... n much serviCe, , .reCeived'only 2001. per'annutn.- Colonel D AVIES propose d a re d uct i on i n t h e itemT 0t6,2381., hut 'after afewObserVations from ry ,41.• ARI3uTIINOT, Mr. R, W.A.un i M?. HumE, and' air. ITT.N r• vALVEßT,.*withdrew his Amendment,AO: P l S°Pose a s ec o n d ; making the reduction 4,2381. n that Amendment the Committee divided— For the reduction • - - 40 Against it - - 89 Majority for the Estimate as proposed —49 iv On our a d m i ssion to the Gallery, we found AltfluTilNOT proposing a vote of 137,135/. r the expense of the 'Barrack Department.— firj• P. M OORE th e n sa id, he" should' a dh ere to e course' he had laid down, and accordiogly moved v t;_rz i o r r . t A p it r ß o i f T r i e i s N s o .— tm, (C .is r l y ie ( d lf t ‘ 6 4 l N ,ro p c .., e n e o d ! Go on . Diviis" said, the subject was import ant, and ought not to be hurried.—Mr. ARUU'rn- N OT did not Wish to prOceed against the sense of i \ne Committee, a nd w i t hd rew the E stimate.— r 13 nOpnEN having left' th e Ch a i r , th e H ouse e sumed, and the Report was ordered 1..) be re ceived on Monday. thhITHE BUDGET. r. ARBUTHNOT gave notice, in the absenc e of e Chancellor - of the Exchequer, that it was the intention of his Right Hon.'Friend to bring for- Za-rd the Budget, on Friday, the Ist of also gave notice 'of his intention to move the 'tiscellaneous Estimates in a Committee of Sup ply on Monday. • :Vile other Orders 'of the Day were disposed L.) and the House adjourned at' ONCE O'CLOCK.' • PAR LIAMEN TARY PAPERS. - . A .• 'OCCASIONALITY BILL: a "'ILL for.better regulating of ELECTIONS of MEM -111, - 1 18 to 'serve• in PARLIAMENT for such Towns and 11 0 ,_ i "°, (ens in-England and Wales, wherein persons have a land, to vote for electing such Members . for or in respect of `1,,, tenerrients, of hereditaments within the same. 111 1 . ereas it frequently happens in Towns and Boroughs wh e , , ... ~ e the right of Election of Members to serve in Par - oa tu .. •,,,: nt iS . in persons having a right to vote for or in re oldof lands, tenements, or hereditaments within the same , a, eczts -ot much trouble, expense, and litigation is created by h lonal Voters, 'to the great prejudice of the bona fide Free.. pitie rs, and other voters who bear the burthens of such towns, and b b ornUghs an d to whom the right of sending members to , ;atliatnent justly.belongs. And whereas by an Act made and Iloss a , , min the thirteenth year of the reign of his late. Majesty ' 4 I Oct N Georg,e ' the Second, intituled " An Act for more efFec uo, {,, l preventing fraudulent qualifications of persons to vote i, il_3, Fr eeholders in the election of members to serve in Parlia ".• et tt fer such cities and towns as are Counties of themselves, aß :o b th at „ :Part of Great - Britain called England." And where of' ti : an Act made and passed in the eighteenth year tit u i'e feign of his late liajesty King George the Second, in cc ele eti -'" An Act to explain a nd amen d th e La ws touc h ing t h e th ons, of gnights of the Shire to serve in Parliament for by at Part,x Great Britain called England." And whereas, hi another Act, passed in the nineteenth year of the reign of :, ).11"1.(,_..leorge tie SecOnd, intituled " An Act for the better re ,' aucilungyf elections-of Members to serve in Parliament for , tllo.,Cities and ToWns in that part of Great Br i t a in ca ll e d `4lo t h, l and as ar e Counties of themselves." And whereas, by Hales" Act, passed in the third year of the reign of his present y,.Y Xing George the Third, intituled " An Act to pre-' ' ot",,t,frawiulentand occasional vot eel of Knights ,' are O e '' B hite - arid4 Me.m . 'oers for Cities and. Towns, which Of Count e& of theinselvee, 'so far as relates to the right 4, 14 voting • , ,,,y_.,: or id e , et'. au .annuity or rent charge."—, '''°os wher eas 4t - isreasonahle and expedient, that similar provi, Parr °houlabe Mt.& for the due election of members to serve in 11,41,11-lent, for such towns and boroughs in that part of Great persons called England, and the dominion of Wales, in which 111 t esp " 47 e a Right to 'vote for electing.such members for and, 'fithi u e e. i f of freeold lands, houses, tenements, or hereditaments, t. 1 ./te e li t l'e game; -threfore, be it enacted, by the King's most, fle 4;1 Alajesty, - by and with the advice and consent of „.Parli,„,4ts S Pirivila/iind Temporal, and Commons in this present -u, hat"'" f • ent assembled,. and by the authority of the same— den.„ 4 reni and after the . day of every person l'arif. t ,„.. di ng to . vote' for the election of any Member to serve in il fit.'" Acni kr any Town or Borough- in that part of Great spec; called England or dominion of Wales, for and in re. lathefry freehold testate, shall, before he is admitted to poll. i eur a'd election; first take she Oath (or, being a Quaker, the ip afHnnation) fed/mai - 1z yidelicit:— :: th at °u , sw e , 4r, (or, being. a Quaker, you solemnly affirm) ic tithe Yoe hat e a freehold estate.(whether messuage, land,. rent, , „ oe __,, or what eltie e and - if such freehold estate consists in :i ti_onsusertaeg,'sesan,llee ar na4, or tithes, then specifying in whose occupa and if .rent, then specifying the names of the ,",,e, rent o r..p9ssi:ssors• of the lands ar :.enements out of which !tc tilt:Tent is issuing, or some or one of them) lyiner or being in love b een ° l: t r Borough- (aa - the case may be) and, that you _ actual_ you orreeeipt of the " rents and c Ptofits thereof „ trio nt i, e(? 1 ' for your own use above calendar , :., „,,,, .. , or !fiat the same Caine to you within the time afore, ' , i;;onloiff des""4 m a r riage,marriage settlement, deviseeov , • , , 0 .,,,_ ; on_ to a be,nefiaechurch or by prcmotion to an t, ui "'ie e toand,that b u sh fl.eelnild estate''has not been granted or 4 c .our vo Y °l .frauthilently on. purpose to qualify you to give te, And that the placeof your abode is at ' . .. . . . . , . and that I, in. „ Pu are twenty-one 'Years of - age, as you believe, and that you !lave not been polled beforelat this election." - rlceiWhich oath (or solemn affirmation) the returning officer or 018f4;s, for the thriebeing,.of such towns or boroughs, shall, by leekemselves; o'r by his (*their deputy or deputies, or .3' such br -clerks a5-shal/ be by him or them sworn and 4tPPOia.ktd for the taking of the poll, is, and are hereby required i? a(i_tnini!.ster ; and in ease any freeholder, or other person tak hri,,g_thesaul oath .or•affiriaion • her appointed, shall f.)ere r,,.r_Zoutrut wilful peijury•and he thereof convicted, and • if, any ormenr2o unlawfully and cormptly procure br suborn any free to be • °tl.l t'r Person tO take the said oath Or animation, in order And ,ib?„°lled, whereby he shall. commit such wilful periary . , -.44 be t4teOf eor,victd he end they,"for every stten ot )• • 604 sh4lincursuch_painS and penalties aS are in and by two Acts of Parliament, the one made in - thc fifth year of the reign of the . late Queen Elizabeth, `intituled, •" An. Act for punish " ment of such persons as shall procure or "commit wilful per " jury,". : the.other made.in the second year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, " An Act for. " the more effectual preventing, and further punishment of for " fiery, perjury, subornation of perjuryi. and to -make' it felony to steal bonds, notes, or other securities:for payment of " money," directed to be inflicted for offenCes committed con trary to the said Act. And be it .further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that from and after the said. day of , no person 'shall vote in-such election of a member or members to serve in 'Parliament for any town or borough in which persons have a Bright to vote for such member orinembers, for and in respect of land; tenements or hereditamentswithin the same, unless, such person shall have a freehold estate in the town or borough for which he votes, and shall have been in the actual possession, or in the receipt of ; the rents and profits thereof for his own use above calendar months, except the same came to him within the. time aforesaid, by descent, marriage, marriage settle ment, devise, or promotion to any benefice in a church, or by promotion to an office; and.no person shall vote in respect, or in right daily freehold estate which was made or granted to him fraudulently, on - purpose to qualify him to give his vote, or shall _vote more than once at the same election ; and if any person shall vote in any such election contrary to the true intent and meaning hereof, he shall forfeit to any Candidate for whom such vote shall not have been given, and•who shall first' sue for the same, - the sum of to be recovered by him, or his; executors or admi nistrators„together with full costs of suit by action of debt, in any of his Majesty'S Courts of Record at Westtninster, wherein no essoign, protection, wager of law, privilege, orroiparlance, shall be admitted or allowed, and in every such action the proof shall be on such person against whom the . same was brought, unless the fact on which such action i s grounded be are having polled morethan once at the same election. • And be, it, declared, by the authority aforesaid !that no public. 'or parliainentary tax, church or parish-rate or duty, or any other tax, rate, or assessment whatsoever to be assessed orlevied within such towns or boroughs as aforesaid; is or shall be deemed or con stcued t 6 be any charge payable out of or in respect of any free hold estate within the meaning and intention of this Act,, or of tb6 l oath or solemn affirmation hereinhefore diree'fed to be ad- . :ministered-to and taken by every freeholder :us- afordsaid. - AO be. it further enacted, by the authority, Aforesaid, that it shall - and' may be sufficient for the,- plariniti in any action of dent given , by this Abt to set forth, i n the'aclaration Or . Bill, that the defendant is indebted to - hinifin the sum of • - and to allege the particular offence fur, which the action or suit is`broirght; and that the defendant bath acted contrary to this Act, Without mentioning the writ of , surnfrichls to • Parliament, or the return thereof; and that it shall be .sufficient, in any indictment or information for ar,y offence. committed contrary to this Act, to allege the particular offence charged upon the de • fendant, and that the defendant is guilty thereof, without men • tioning the writ of summons to Parliament, or the return thereof; and upon trial of any issue in any such action, suit, in dictment, or information, the plaintiffi'prosecutor, or infonner shall not be • obliged to prove the -writ of summons to . Parliament, or the return thereof, or any warrant or authority to the Sheriff or Sheriff's, grounded upon any such writ or summons : Provided always, that every action, suit, indictment, or information given by this Act, shall be commenced within the space of calender months after the fact upon which the same is grounded shall have been committed. And .be it: further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that all the Statutes of Jeofails and amendments of the law what soever, shall, and may be construed to extend to all proceedings in any action, suit, indictment or infortnatfon, given or allowed by this Act, or which shall be brought in pursuance thereof. Pro-ided always, and be it further enacted, by the authority 'aforesaid, that in case any plaintiff or informer in any action, suit, indictment, or information given by this Act, shall discon tinue The same, or be nonsuited, or judgment be otherwhe given against him, then and in any of the said cases, the defendant against whom such action, suit, or information shall have been brought, shall recover his treble costs.' PrOvitied.always, and be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, that this Act, or any thing herein contained, sh a ll no t exten d , or be construed to extend, to any city or town, or to any per son. or persons where the right of voting for any member or members. for any such city or town is for or in respect of " Burgage tenure." PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS: Veneris, 25° die Ma ii . 1821. Metrdvlis Gus Light Bill. ) —Leave to CoMmittee to Report on or bore Monday 4th June.. • • Steani Engines Bill,..—Lords' Axnendraentragreed to. Occasional VoteS'Bill,----" fbr better 'regulating of gletioris of Illenibers .to serve in P a rli amen t f o r sueli'Towris and Bo roughs in . England and Wales wherein rrsons.have a right to vote for electing such Members, for or in respect of lands, te nements; hereditaments, within the same;" presented; and read a'first time, to be read a second time onllonday 4th June, and to. he printed. • 'Justices'of Peace Bill,—" to amend an Act made in the 28th year of the reign of King George the Third, - to enable JUstices to act assuch,in certain cases, out of the limits of the Counties in which they actually are," presented, and read a first time, to be read- a second time on Thursday, and to be printed. Church Briefs Bill,—Order for further consideration of Re port.read ; Bill WITHDRAW'. London Bridge Committee,-;.-Report.brought up, and read; and to be printed. Poor Relief Bill,—Petition of the Guardians and Overseers of the Poor of Birmingham, against. • . Lunatic Trustees for the conveyance, surrender, and assignMent, of Estates in Fee for lives, or terms of years, .which shall be vested in trust, or by way of mortgage; in idiots and Lunatics, not having been found such by Inquisition," presented, and read a first time ; to be read a Second time on Monday, and to be printed. • Land Revenue. Bill,—read a third time'and passed. Rum Importation Bill,—" to regulate. the , Importation of 'Rum into the Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and Sark,' preented,' and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Monday. South Sea Trade Bill,—" for exempting Ships. in ballast in the South Sea Trade from certain Tonnage Duties," presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Monday. Grampound Disfranchisement Bill,—Lords' Amendments'to be considered on Wednesday, and to be print e d. East India Trade Act,—Committee ; Second Report on Po .reign Trade referred ; considered in Committee ; Resolution for Bill reported, and agreed to ; Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Thomas Courtenay and Mr. Wallace. East India Trade Bill,—for the further' regulation of trade to and from places within- the limits of the Charterof the East India Company, except the dominions of the Emperor of China, and ports or places beyond the limits of .the add Charter, be longing to any State or Country in amity with his Majesty," presented, and read a first time, to he read a second time on Mpnday, and to be printed. White Herring Fishery,....Acts (43 Geo.l e. 10 , &c.) read ; Committee thereupon on Monday. • • Woollen Trade Re<ru Nation to amend so much of an Act of the 28th year of his late Majesty as reqUires a Registry of Wool sent coastwise, and to" permit the' exp o rt a ti on o f li ve Sheep to the British Colonies, and to the possessions of the East India Company," presented, and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Wednesday. ORDERS of the DAY, for Monday, May 28. I.—Dundalk Court House ;—Second Reading. 2.—Usury Laws Repeal Bill ;--Second Reading. of Exchange Bill ;—Committee.. 4.—Poor Relief Bill ;—Committee. s.—Proprietors of .Wharfs Bill ;-„Third Reading. 6.—Customs Duties Act ;—Committee thereupon. 7.—Election Expences (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading. B.—lnland Navigation (Ireland) Bill ;—Second Reading. 2.---Insolvency Court (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee. 10.—Stamp Acts (Ireland) ;—Report thereupon. I I—Lunatic Trustees-Bill ;—Second Reading. 12.—Rum Importation Bill ;—Second Reading. . 13.—South Sea Trade Bill ;—SecOnd Reading. I4.—Pembrokeshire Coal Mines, Drawback on Coals ;—Com mittee thereupon. Il—East India Private Trade Bill ' - -Committee. BL—Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill. 17.—Ways and Means ;—Committee. 18.—Bank of Ireland Bill 9 - -Committee. 19.-Licenses to Masters of Packet Boats.; Commit.thereupon. 20. SuPPIY ;—Report. 21.—Supply ;—Committee. 22.—Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill ;—Further Conside ration of Report. . 23.- , --East India Prize . Money Bill ;—Third Reading. 24.-„Coroners (Ireland) Bill - -Committee. .21—Insolvency (Scotland) Bill ;—SecOnd Reading. 23.,--Mcottish Creditors Bill ;—Second R ea di ng. ; 27,---Securities (Ireland) Bill ;—Report. 23.—Prisons (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee. 29.--East India Trade Bill : Second Reading. 30—.. White Herring Fishery Acts; Committee thereupon. NOTICES of MOTIONS, for Monday, M a y 28. 1.. Mr. Nirrottesley,—To transfer Surrender • of Bankrupts roin Guildhall to the New Bankruptcy Court. 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill to appoint a Corn miasion to inquire into the Collection of the Revenue in Ireland. 3. Mr. to enable the Crown to dispose of certain Lands" in the occupation of the Ordatnee. 4. Mr. Irving,—To refer Claims of General . DesfoUrneaux, THE- SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM 4UDE4T LONDON, SATURD.4I - ; iILIY 26, 1821. Paris Papors of Tuesday,.and Wednesday -ar rived this morning: :We are still without any certain information respecting the operations of the Greeks. It is stated that the Turks have made some fruitless attempts to' negociate with Am PAULI and the Suliotes, and that the latter are carrying on a Guerilla warfre against the Turks. The report of ALI having embraced the Christian Religion is again confidently asserted, and it is added that he has marched to Salonica and pla_ced himself under the orders of YPST. LANTI. This movemeni•cannot fail to be at- tended with the most iMportant consequen ces to the ,cause of Greece ; and the grey popularity of ALI among the Albanians or Ar nauts, the most warlike Of the Turkish population, renders it probable that they will,enlist under the banners of their old muster. It is further stated that the Principality of Walachia has not followed the example of Moldavia, but de clared for YPSILANTI, and that there have been several sanguinary actions in the Morea u in which the Greeks have obtained the advan- tage. All these accounts augur well for • the in dependent& of 'Greece, and We hope soon to be enabled to communicate more decided informa- .ion on this point. The aiTairs of Spain. continue in the same dis tracted state, but it is rather %remarkable, that, among all the arrests that have taken place, there is not a single individual belonging to the order of Nobility. Many Noblemen have openly adopt ed the constitutional principles ; and others, whatever may be their opinions; remain perfectly quiet, and are obedient to the laws. The ap pointment of General MORILLO; as Captain-Ge neral of Castile, appears to have excited some discontent amongthe Cortes. The French Chamber of Peers is still occupied with the trial of the Conspirators ; and the Cham ber of Deputies have, after a long discutision, agreed to the second and third paragraphs of the second article of the proposed law respecting the Clergy. These two clauses retite A to an increased provision for the parish Clergy, utid generally to the - runOlioration of the t onditioir of. Ecclesiastical Functionaries, aged Monks, .and Nuns; also to increasing the funds destined 'to the repair of Church. Buildings. . _ ' FRENCH FUNISS. May PI, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1562 f. 60 c. May 2*, FiVe per Cents. Bank Stock 1560 t. —c. May 23, Five per Cents. llamburgh Papers to the 18th inst. were re ceived this day, and the following are the chief contents : 44 VIEN . NA, MAY 9.-Accounts from Constan. tinople ,and Odessa leave no doubt that Alexan der . Suzio, late llospOdar of Wallachia, who died on :the - 10th of March, was poisoned., be cauSe'the anthors of the insurrection had commu nicated their plan to' him, but he refused to take part; and they were afraid of being betrayeL._ This crime is generally attributed to his relation, Michael Strzia, Hospodar of MOldavia. SO much is certain,' that this Prince, at the moment he raised the standard of revolt, stabbed with .his own band the Boyar Bibica, an old man, equally respectable for his years and for his attachment to the Sultan's Government, because he had dis suaded him from his enterprise. . _ '" The - fugitive family of Suzzo has safely ar rived at Odessa. - The departure of 'the Greeks, residing in that town and neighhourhoo4 to join- th Greeks, t °Widnes, as well as Ole sending of ammunition, arms, and - money. . ". In SerUa tranquillity - prevails ; hut' Ypsilanti does his _utmost to_ induce that Pro vince to form an ialiance with Greece. But the Porte is also negociating . with the. Servians, through the nfedium of Deputies, - whom they have sent to Constantinople, and w hom the Greek Patriarch has been obligedir; by order of the Government, to receive into his Palace.: it is not knownwhether it is: to protect them from the rage of the Turkish populace, or to keep guard over them. - " In the latter end of March' and the begin. fling , of April several distinguished Greeks were beheaded -at Constantinople, and the Archbishops of Ephesus, Nicomedia, Chalcedon, Derkon, and Heraclea imprisoned and put to the torture. These four, had joined in signing the Anathema issued by the Patriarch against Ypsilanti: The Metro politans of Adrianople and Salanichi are like wise imprisoned. In general the - atmost rigour is exercised against the Greeks ; the Turks are all armed, ivhich gives rise to numerous excesses.— The Christians no longer venture out of their houses trade is stagnant, and no ready money to be seierre " PETERSBURGII, MAY 1:44A new 4commercia to‘yu •is building on the River.ll4odyeyna,:whicl fl otis into the Gulf 'of Xinprit 7' its name is Na gayglz,' - and it is'in the GOv§rofnent of l'auri - s.— Pet:sons settling there ire` tiPbe`lbxilipt from a' taxes for 18 years." The Alarm which the institution of the new CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION has Apread.arnong the disaffected is a sufficient proof of the advan tage which the Country is likely to derive from it, in checking the progress, of sedition, and conse quently promoting pence and order - in the com munity at large. - The Members consist of the most distinguished and dignified characters in the Country, who can have no possible view but the welfare of the State ; and as the Institution , is' strictly legal, and suppOrted by the example of many other Institutions for similar _purposes, it can have no enemies but bad men, 'and must 'be highly satisfactory to all who' are friends to the Empire and mankind. - Occ,tsto:4ALlTy.—We refer our . it a.131s t o the Bill brought in by Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, which is in another column of our Paper, to *pie vent ocacasionality, or the manufacture of votes on the eve.of an Election in the Close Boroughs, and on Monday we shall offer some observations upon it. . . , in consequence of the nejiott Of - the Coaltitie of last Session, to the•Comvnittee of Supp v. . • ' - .• 5. Mr.. Arbuthnot,—Civil Contingencies,;, Miscellaneous Services ; 'and Barrack Esti:notes. (In Committee of Siipply.) 6. Mr. Thomas Courtenay,--To.refet Poor Rate Returns to a Select Committee. . PRIVATE BILLS :—Second 1. Dundalk Conit House (by Order).., • 2. Maxwell's Slave Removal. PUBLIC COIII3IErTEE, fc * • Agriculture, PUBLIC COMAIITTEES, 1. Welsh Judicature,. at one., 2. Opthalmic Hospital, at one. 3. Scottish Malt, at One. 4. Clover & lkefoil Seed,at 12. Readings, for Monday, .'May 211 3. Hinton Walrish Rectory. 4. Lord - Glerawly's Divorce. 5. Gore's Estate. it Saturday Morning, May 26. at' twelve. ror"Monday Alorning, May 28. 5.-Scottish Burghs, .at eleven. 6. Forei g n Trade, at one. 7. Prison Laws Consolidation at one. THE LOTTERY OFFICES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL TWELVE THIS NIGHT, AS THE DRAW ING BEGINS AT TEN ON MONDAY MORNING. HEBDOMEDARY.. SUNDAY, May 27—Rogation Sunday—Sun rises at 58 m. after 3 ; sets at 2 in. after B.—Moon rises 47 m. after 1 morning, • MONDAY 28.-::-Easter4 ret.—Sun rises at - .57 m. after 3 ; sets : after 3.. Moon rises 2 m. after 2 morning. TUESDAY 2 . 9„King.Charles 11. Rest.—Sun rises 56 m. after. 3 ; sets 4 m: after 8..--:Moon rises 18 after 2 morning. • WiniiEsDAY. 36.--Sun rises 55'm. after - 3 ; sets 5 ni. after 8. Moon first quarter' at 7 h. 22. m. morning. . TuunSPAY 31:—Aseension Day.—Sun rises 54 m. after 3 sets 6 m.'nfter g.—Lllloon sets afternoon. • • Fsein June T. d. m.._ Sun rises 53 m. 'after 3 ; sets 7 in. after 8.--Moonsets .19 m.: after 11 afternoon. SAT un:DAY 2:—Sun rises 52 ni.•after 3 . 3 sets 1 m. after B. . 1119bn set s 6 , in.• after . 11 afternoon. • PRICE OF STOCK.a, THIS DAY AT . TWELYS,9 - CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red 74j 5 pet,Cent. Navy Ann.:— IID2 3 per Cent. Con§ llO 34 per Cent' 44t Exrheq f . til r U 2 s:pi 4 - per Cent:: • 7 • 9211 Cons:fot :Account = 764 4 g India Bonds ds 48s. 5Us. • • , : HIGH WATER 1T LONDO illorninz, 15 minutes after 10. BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Eyening, 48 minutes after 10, SR IP NEWS. 25.=-LWind' S. W.-- , --Came down from tile River last, night and sailed the Fame, Bastgate, for Madras and Bengal: Came down .to-day and remain the; Mary; Hardy, for Mir,amichi ; and Triune, Small, for Trieste. Arrived and sailed for the ,River the, Dryad, k'ell ;an.ci Charles, Milne, froin Tobago. ' - • • • • .1 IlanWxcit, MAY 25.—Arrived the Henry Freeing packet; with a mail, , from Cuxhaven. • , PontSmciiitli,'-MAY 25.—Wind W. S. 'W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship • Iphigenia, • from Plymouth ; and Brisk, from the eastward; also the Henry Clay, Potts, from-the Downs. Passed bylor London, after landing her passengers, the Lady Campbell,- . Mariluis, from China. Sailed the Barbadoes packet, Garrta, for Bremen ; Agnes; Cundy,•••for London ; and Hero, James, for Bull. • • - R.EGISTER OF FASIIION. .•CONVERSAZIONE.—The refinek gratification which. Mr.. FREDERICK. WEBB has- afforded to some of the most distinguished characters in rank, science, and literature, by his Attic evening's en tertainments, in Langham Place, we regret to say, concluded for the season last night. Among the numerous visitors present were the Dukes of Sus.' SEX ,and GLOUCESTER, the Bishop of ELY, Sir JOHN SYLVESTER, Sir GORE OUSEEr, FRANCIS CONST. Esq. and many gentlemen of high Charac ter for' literary talents, scientific attainments, and medical eminence, as well as several members of the- Royal Academy. The company remained later than usual in the apartments; so elegant and.so amply enriched with antiquities, pictures, and other valuable works of art, apparently to take " a longing lingering look" at a" place which af forded them so much friendly intercourse, and in tellectual enjoyment. Having a tt e nd e d m a ny o f these meetings, we ought not to conclude without particularly noticing the attentive courtesy of the liberal Bost, of Mr. PETTIGE.Iniy acid of Mr. SMITH,. the Secretary. Nor. ought we to pass Over - the attendants, who, in 'readiriess,-lictivity, mist zeal, had. obviously foltosti??l::theVxarriplo of their superiors. The.-Dnke cr of - guss : Ex,, just be ' fore : his departure, took an opportunity 4:ff : testi fying his admiration of an Institution so well-cal culated to promote the intercourse-of friendship, thecoinniunication of knowledge, theirnprovement of taite; and the refinement of manners; conclud- ing .with a very complimentary address to. Mr. WEBII, expressing the-hopes of his Royal Higbness that the same instructive and gratifying entertain, ment would be resumed by him on, many a.future season, as it might operate as an • example upon other• persons of rank and fortune, and thereby essentially tend to the diffusion of...knowledge, the promotion of amicable relations, and the ge, neral advantage. of Society. ... . . . ARAIITAT..,--The Marchioness . of B uc kingham, from.her seat, Atigmin, Hants the Marquess of DOwnshire.; front his seat, Ireland; Mr. and• Mrs. Strtitt, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front their seat in Derbyshire ; Sir Thomasand Lady Lethbridge and family, front their scat in SoMersetshire.. DEPAirr uttEs.-..-The - Duke of Bedthrd, for his seat, Wo burn Abbey ; the Marquess de.Coigny, from (ireillon's•Hotel, Albernarle-street, for Paris, on account of the death °this grand father, the Due de Coigny. • Yesterday the Duke of YORK, the Duchess of GLOUCEST , ft, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Pripcess SOPNIA MATILDA, visited the . KING.— The Duchess s of CLARENCE went.. to Kensington yesterday morning, on a visit . to the Duchess of KENT, at the King's. Palace--,-Yesterda-y the Du ches of KENT and a numerous, yarty dined with Wince iLEopomi at'llladhorough House. PRENCII PAPERS. PARIS MAY 23.—We have received lutelii. .gence, =by - express that the kmPeroi . of ittAsq.i 4 •*. quitted Laybach on the 14th fai retersburgh:,f 2 - the way of Hungary,.. and:•that .he -will pass through Buda and Warsaw. the - Einperi#':qf AusTiu..A. will return wiihout delay to sienna. . The -following news has reached -us by: _from Rome, under date the 12th instant :—. • - • - . " . . _•-•HiS Royal IliglinesS the Duk e or C:1.i.A.4=1.4; arrived, 'here .from Naples -three -days ago,...ity Order to accompany his father on his return iii his Statei.. It - appears certain that his St.e4.4,i s u:: MAJESTY will s e t out for -Naples on .the.lsih.' : ,- VIENNA, MAY 12.—The news LayttaCN '; 7.1 varies'from day' to . day. It'is now said that Emperor Alexander will leave Laybachtolpox.,._ . ~ row, and take the route to PeSt; where.he will visit the Archduke Palatine,and afterwards pro ceed' to the south of Russia. Oiiv&iyereign w4J quit Laybach after.. receiving:a:deputation • the Lombardo Venetian kingdom. It-was expket;4- ed that the audience for this , purpose would :7.: giVen pntby 13th. The Porte is making vigorous preparatiol3. 4 3 - ..:.;:- > against the insurgents. Fise corps of Janissaries;', and four companies of Topdichi's (artillery), ord. ordered to reinforce the army of the- PashaWs.--2.'. : :•.. destined to pass. the. Danube and attack lanti and Wladimeresko. The new Grand Vizier' is soon expected, and is to bring with him a Con: siderable number of troops from Asia. Alt the' corps of Janissaries have taken up arms, and - this : . ';: crisis has already occasioned some . very great ex,- cesses. The troops continue to traverse thetity,:„,;: and pillage the Greeks and Franks, or make them Pay rapsom, though the. Government has . alreadfc - caused some implicated in those disorders arrested (Journal Des Debats) Letters from. Petersburg confirm the reports of extraordinary movements in the Russian armies,.!: Which are concentrating on different points. The Imperial Guardhas definitively left that and marched towards the frontiers. .'~.. A letter directly from Jassy announces that' 3,000 Greeks have passed the Danube, near tova, and that they have taken a position on the right bank of the river, and formed entrencb7 ments for protecting a bridge which - is to serve. for a communication between Wallachia aside Bulgaria. There have been some sangurnary actions in the Alorea, and we are assured that the Turkish troops have been repulsed on several points by the Insurgents.—(Journal de Pads.) .13ucnAnEsT, APRIL 28.—0 n the 14th we were informed of the flight of the Hospodar Suzzo from Jassy, and of the return of that city under the do, minion or the Turks through the influence of the Boyards, who have assumed the government pro.. visionally. Ypsilanti has left this place, and is re tiring into the mountains. He endeavours to per, 2 suade his adherents that he is certain of the secret protection of Rossia ; but all sensible persons are convinced of the contrary. Theodore is still in the convent of Kotroczeng near this city. The troops of Ypsilanti have 'committed the greatest disorders here. They have pillaged the castle of Prince Boancowan, w hich was supplied with a fine library. On the 15th a letter was received from the Caitnacans at Rudschuck, instigating the Boyards still here to get rid of Theodore by some means or other, and to send three deputies to Rudschack. This advice, however, has not produced the desired result. Theodore remains," and will not permit any of the Boyards to leave the town. We haveas yet no letters from Constantinople, the communication being interrupted. It is said, however, that more than 80 persons belonging to the first Greek families have been massacred there. The Turks have not yet passed the Da nube, but they are assembling troops on the right bank. The Austrian agents at JaSsy amid at Galacz have had th e goodfortune to save the lives - of a number of Turks, the former 0, and the lattei 30, whom they concealed in their hotels, and afterwards sent to Braila. Two persons have within a few d a y s b e e n com mitted,. to prison this city, on suspicion of being concerned in extensive forgeries on thO.G.overn'- Meta ; their names are llenry Wrightand Robe, t Smith. The evidence against the accused is not, perhaps, such as- would convict them before a Jury, but was sufficiently strong to make it the duty of the Paymaster-General (to whose:vigi lance the detection is owing) to apply for their arrest. Among the papers found in their posses ' sion are several- certificates and seals of Clerks of Courts of 'different States, relative to Magistrates' signatures,. apparently genuine, but . given on sheets of paper, left blank except where the . certificate is written t these, of course, : were in tended to be affixed to such documents as the holder's might think proper.---(Froin the Nictionq intelligencer qf the -10th April.) -• • Yesterday-morning Prince RATAFEE, -of Ma.: dagascar,. went to the Riding School at to. view the evolutions .of the .9th Lancers, under the command of Colonel PETERS. Mr, ArkNnENnotT 'will make* bi..daut at the Birmingham Theatre en Monday, in the charge ter of .Brutus • JAcons, the_ young man lately drqwnfd in passing between Dover and Calais, It rd . li4 pantatoons-lipect.with, bars of gold.; A . reward of 1,000/. has been offered for finding his body: ..:t .