The Sun. — London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

and Clerks under. the Pcastmaster General ; distinguishing those printed daily, twice or three times a week ; the number sent to Foreign Countries, to the British Dominions at the Cape and in India, and to his Majesty's Colonies in the West Indies and North America; the price annually chargod for each News papersent to each of those destinations, and the total amount received for all in each year. " A similar Account of all British Magazines, Reviews, Ste. " A similar Acccountof all Foreign Newspapers sold in the United Kingdom by the same Officers and Clerks. " A Statement of the total amount received at the General Post Office for the transmission of Newspapers, Journals, Ma gazines, and Reviews, English and Foreign, and any other charges not credited to the Public Revenue, in each of the years 1818, 111/, and 1821, and how distributed or expended; dis tinguistamg to whom paid in each of those years. " A .Return of all Pensions, Superannuation or Retired Al lowances, paid from the Post Office Revenues in the year end ing the tith January 1822 ; stating the name, and amount to each person, and the dates of grant of every Pension or Super annuated or Retired Allowances." Viese Papess were ordered. COLONIES. Mr. FIUME Moved, that an humble address be presented to his Ma.iesty, praying that he will be pleased to give directions . that there be laid on the table of that House, an account of the total expenditure incurred by Great Britain in the new colonies Of Ceylon, the .11auritins .Malta, Trinidad, Demerara, and Berbice, distinguishing the expenditure of the naval, military, and civil departments, for the years 1820 and 1821. He made this motion for the purpose of submitting a proposition to the House relative to the expenditure of those colonies, as soon as the returns he moved for were laid upon the table. Mr. WiLMOT Wa3 informed that the Hon. Gentleman had yesterday moved for sundry papers, and he understood that he had said lie would not shew him (Mr. Wilmot) the courtesy of a notice, as he did not consider him to be entitled to it. He (Mr: Wilmot) did not understand on what principle cour tesey was to be shewn but on that of regard for the conveni ence of the House. But he begged to explain the situa tion in which he must stand if the lion. Gentleman refused to spew accustomed courtesy. not to himself personally, but to the individual filling the office which he had the honour to hold. , 4 4. t the commencement of the Session he had taken the liberty - a informing the Hon. Gentleman that if he would communi cate to him any motion he intended to make, he would be pre pared by the ensuing day to give him an answer as to whether it would be resisted or not. Lord FOLKESTONE spoke to order. lie thought it must be felt that it was very inconvenient to the House to have its time taken up with private courtesies or private altercations. Mr. WILNIOT was sorry that the Noble Lord supposed him to intruding on the House a case of private courtesy.— He founded what he said on regard for public convenience.— if the Hon. Gentleman persisted in his resolution he might find himself obliged to oppose the production of some papers from not knowing what they were, which otherwise he might be well disposed to give. He thought it due to. the House to ltate the situation in which he should be placed, if the Hon. Gent. denied him the usual courtesy of a notice. He had no no objection to the production of the papers now voted for. Lord FOLKESTONE again remarked on the irregularity of refemng to what had passed in a former debate. Mr. C. W. WYNN said it would be irregular to allude to -whatb;A r ssed on a former night, but he might suppose a case. He would suppose an .Hon. Gentleman getting up to move for papers in the absence of any one connected with the depart •ment from which they were to come. In such a case it would be better for the convenience of the House that the party should wait till some one was there to say whether or not the papers could be given. Ir. CALCRAFT stated it to be in such a case the invaria , ble practice to wait till some one arrived who could. give an au sorer:= ( Hear !) Dr. PHILLIVORE observed this was not the invariable -practice, as it had been deviated from on the preceding night. = ..(Hear, hear !)—The motion was agreed to. lONIAN ISLANDS. Mr. FIL I 3IE said it so happened that the motion offered on -the preceding day was then in his hand. It was proposed and -withdrawn.—(Hear,, hear !)—Was there any who heard the •remark of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, who would not have supposed that it had been pressed, and not withdrawn?— (Hear, hear !)—The Motion he . )tad yesterday made he con sidered to be one of importance. In 1820, he had moved for returns of the expenses incurred, on account of the lonian Islands, in 'lBl7, 1818, and 1819; He now wished to have the -continuation of those accounts for 1820 and 1821. He could see no objection to their -being produced. With respect to Salim had fallen from the Colonial Secretary, he would candidly 'and fairly tell him, that while he, or any other Hon. Member, acted like a Gentleman towards him, he (Mr. Hume) would -not be found deficient in courtesy. He had, till now, commu nicated to the 'Hon. Secretary every motion he proposed to make. I:3e.t was that Hon. Gentleman_to use the language he had used -towards Mm on a former night. When he dill so, this com pletely altered the case. fie would say that he had not only to complain of-that, but he would also complain of the S✓cretary of State for the Home department, who had last night used ':larigus.ge to him 'which he would not have applied to any other Member. The SPEAKtR called the Hon. Member to order. He was satisfied that the Hon. Gentleman would see it was most important that private or personal complainti should not thus be ;! .. ntiglit foe ward. • Mr. HUME eniV desired to say, if he was expected to act as others did, - he should expect to be treated as others ere treated. The redections thrown out, though he cared nut for them, had a colouring which could not be other than of • -fensive. When he offered his motion on the preceding. day, he was net aware that it was likely- to be opposed. At the time Ire offered it, the Hon. Skretary ought to have been in his place. There were cases where a. notice seemed unnecessary. Treated as others were, he would be the last man in that House who would unnecessarily obstruct the public business. He then moved an address to the Crown, praying for an abstract • -of-the expenses thrown on the British - Government by the .ionian Isles in the years 1819, 1820, and 1821. . Mr. WILMOT begged the House to allow him one word in - reply. Though he admitted that lie was as likely to be carried away by the heat of the moment as another, he disclaimed hav ing meant to say any thing personally :offensive. He had de ,elesild that a motion, founded on calculations made on the prin ciqe adopted by the Hon. Gentleman, ought to be rejected with disdain. This he had said, using the words merely in a Par liamentary sense, - for doing of which lie believed he was borne -put by the example of the Hon. Gentleman himself. Dr. PHILLIMORE wished to explain in a few words what had fallen from him. He should not object to the present motion, but explain what passed in the House last night.—t When the lion. Member made his motion, in the absence of the lien. Secretary for the Colonies, he was pressed to wait until.that Hon. Gentleman should be ice the House, brit he still persisted in his motion ; and it was net until the moving of the .previous question was threatened, that he consented to with draw it._('.fear, - hear!)—lle knew that it was perfectly com petent forany Member of that House to bring forwaru a mo tion withottnoticee but it was also perfectly competent for the House to reject it upon .the ground of want of courtesy, when - , thirt courtesy was a public convenience.—(liear!)—With re gard to hints.wbich the Hon. Member had directed to him . about shifting opinions, lie shouldhe .9uite ready to meet him =upon the subject- of any change of opinion which his conduct evinced at any time, and under any circumstances.—(Hear, . bear !)—The Returns were ordered. HumE said, he had one more motion to •submit.—lt was for Returns of .the manner in which it was intended to apply the !sum of 92,0001. set forth in the Navy Estimate for . the Transport Service in the year 1822.. Sir G. • CLERK said, that -it was impossible to make Re --turns of the manner in which these sums would be expended, ',unless they were gifted with the power of prophecy. The Re ,: turns could be made out for the last year. Mr. HUME-said, the same motion was granted last year, .. m , After a short conversation, the motion, with some odifica io4 of its metuving, was agreed to. . , . . PUBLIC RECORDS. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, after a few preparatory observa tions, moved the following resolutions•:.;-- " That.the sale of the works published by the record commis sion from the commencement of discontinuance of distribution of such works to the Members of this 110116?, -under the Trea sury minute cf 1810, lath produced no more than 3,3541.95. 6d. being an annual produce of.not trite 3001., during a period of nearly 12 years, subject to deductions for charges of sale. " Thattlie object of public utility will be better consulted by reverting to the former usage of distribution of such works as are particularly connected with the laws and constitution, rather than by the application of any sums of such small amount, in diminution of esitenses attending on the publication thereof." After a desultory conversation, in which Mr. U. W. Wynn, Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Grey Bennet, Mr. Bright, Mr. Monck,' and Mr. Y. Robinson took a part, the resolutions were agreed to. Sir J. NEWPORT then gave notice, that he would on Tuesday next move for the appoititnaent of a Committee tot examine into the 'best mode of carrying into effect the resolu tions which had been just agreed to. STATE OFIRELLAND-CALItOF THE HOUSE. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice, that or. Monday next he. , should move a resolution, that on Wednesday, the 24th of April, the House be called over, on the discussion of such ques :lions as peculiarly regard- theztate of Ireland. On the motion of Lord A. LIAMIUtON, returns were ...ordered for .the purpose of shimving the nature of all commis- aions of persor.s acting in that Commissariat since 1810, and the amount of compensation allowed them. NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. BILL. Mr. GRENFELL wished to ask the Hon. Secretary of the Treasury whether there was any intention of bringing up the Report of the Navy Five per Cents. Bill that night. Ile also wished to know what remuneration was to be allowed to the Bank upon these transactions. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that understanding that several Gentlemen had gone away not expectilig* that the Navy rive per Cents. Bill would come on this evening, he thought it his duty to postpone the consideration of the Report until to morrow ; but he trusted that if the alterations made the Bill, should, as he had no doubt they would, he approved by the House, they would allow it to be read a third time to-morrow, as it was of great importance to the public service that it should pass this House at the earliest period. Mr. GRENFELL saw no objection to the course proposed by the Hon. Member, and being friendly to thd principle of the Bill, was desirous of seeing it pass speedily into a law. Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from a Mr. Philip Bouverie, upon the , subject of the above Intl. The petitioner stated that he was sole Trustee fora Gentleman re siding ,abroad, who held stock in the Navy Five per Cents.— That under the Act of the 533 of his late Majesty any impro per application of this property was rendered punishable by transportaion. He therefore prayed the House to introduce into the said Bill a clause for enlarging the time for dissent to persons similarly circumstanced, upon verifying the fact that the stock standing in, their names was not bona fide their pro perty. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was the intention of Go vernment to propose a clause for the lengthening the time of dissent allowed to trustees. He supposed this was a case which would come within the meaning of the clause. After a few words from Mr. BtrirmrtwoaTii, which were inaudible in the gallery, the petition was ordered to be printed. SUPERANNUATION BILL. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that, in consequence of the con tinued indisposition of his Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, he proposed that the consideration of . the Superannuation Act should be postponed until Monday next. BANK REMUNERATIONS. Mr. GRENEt.ILI, moved, that there be laid before the House accounts of remunerations made M . the•BanV for all Loan and Exchequer Bills from the year 1793 to the year 1821 inclusive. ' . _ _ Mr. MANNING made some observations, which were ge nerally inaudible, upon the bringiVorward Of the present motion. The Hon. ,Member was perhaps not aware that the FlouSe was already in possession of the information which he required. The accounts were returned in the year 1818, and they were then ordered to be prii,ted. Mr. GRENFELI4* expressed his regret that any thing like rancour should be felt by the Hoh. Member at.any thing which fell from him. He always considered that it was the Govern ment, and not the Directors, who were to blame in the transac tion which he had occasionally brought before the House. Accounts ordered. NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. MI.. Mr. LU§IIINGTONrnoved the .otder of the Day for the further consideration of the Report of the above Bill, for the purpose of postponing it to Monday. SMUGGLEII.•,' PREVENTION BILL. Mr. Lf".§IIIS'GYOSi moved -the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bill, in order to postpone it till Monday. Mr. DENMAN expressed his regret and astonishment that the nni should be postponed, because he had been most anxious to take a part in the discussion upon it: Ile conceived it to be of the very last importance, and it it were postponed to Monday, he should not itave an opportunity of expressing his sentiments with regard to it. • Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that it was very difficult to please Hon. Members on the other side. The Bill had been post poned at the express desire of the Honourable Member for Durham. Upon leaving the House, that Hon. Member said to him (Mr. L.) " remember that I have your promise that the Bill shall not come on to-night." Mr. DENNIAN'said, he was glad to find that the attention of his Hon. Friend was directed to it, as he was sure to treat it as it deserved. The Alien and Denizen's Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Navy Mutiny Bill went through the same stages. The Circuit•Commissioners' Bill went through a Committee, and the third reading fixed for to-morrow. The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill relating to Scotch Burghs, which was read a first time, and ordered for a second reading on Friday the twenty-second.—,Adjourned. IRELAtiD. [FROM THE CORK MERCANTILE CHRONICLE, MARCH 4.1 Burning of Ballycahane Douse and Offices. — These extensive buildings were totally consumed last night by the insurgents, who previously re moved the horses ; the house was fortunately unoccupied. Ballycahane is the estate of George Leake, Esq., and is situated within six miles of this city. Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, Henry Shebat), conveying the mail from Rathkeale to Shanagolden and the Kerry line, and an escort of the 3d Light' Dragoons, were fired at by some ruffians behind a ditch, who killed the postman and his horse, wounded the dragoon, and took off the mail. The occurrence took place so near the town of Rathkeale, in this county, that the shots were heard by the police and 42d, who in stantly repaired to the scene, and found the postman weltering in his blood ; he was conveyed to the military hospital, where he languished in extreme agony, and breathed his last at twelve o'clock. The dragoon (who fired four shots) is badly wounded in the thigh. A vigilant pursuit was set up for the perpetrators, and several fellows were taken up, who, if not concerned in the mur der, will be tried under the Insurrection Act. About the hour of two o'clock on Thursday, the house and offices of Ballydaniel were disco vered on fire from the town of Newcastle, when several Gentleman and Officers repaired to the attic story of the Castle of Lord Courtenay, where they plainly perceived the flames, a distance of four miles. A party of the 3d Dragoons and some Police instantly went to the protection of the house and property, but every atom was con sumed, with several barrels of potatoes which were in an out-house. The outrage was perpe trated by, eight men in women's apparel, with their faces blackened and well armed, who re tained for a considerable time viewing the con flagration. Wednesday night, 31 cows, the property of Edward Carte, Esq. were taken off the lands of Doally, within a mile of Newcastle, by a large party of _insurgents, who fired several shots,•and left a guard on the herdsman's house, lest he should see the direction they were conveyed to ; the same night 15 sheep were stolen from John Sheehy, an industrious farmer, and 14 . cows from Ardagh; this makes nearly 100 head of cattle stolen within the last week, and it, is extraor dinary that no trace can be had of them. • On the night of Thursday last, the farm-house of Killenemona, occupied by Dennis Flaherty, situate within half a mile of the town of Bailin garry, and a military post, was attacked by an armed banditti, who maliciously burned said house, and a great quantity of property therein belonging to Flaherty, who incurred the displea sure of the newly-assumed Governor " Rock."— The house was the property of Mr. Massy, of Clanwilliam. On the same night, twenty-eight cows, which had been grazing on the lands of Ballykevan, in the parish of Ballingarry, the property of Mr. James Shaughnessy, were entirely plundered ; eight of them were slaughtered on the road near Kilmidy, within a mile or less of a military post. EXECUTIONS. In our last we briefly noticed the unhappy end of the unfortunate men, Goggin, - Lucy, bane, and Murphy, w ho were executed at Carri ganimmi on Thursday last.. We are now enabled to add the following particulars : On their way to the place of execution, they exhibited the most firm deportment, and Goggin's house being situated on the high road, he Wz s so engaged frith the Rev. Mr. Kelly, that he never once locked' toit : When they arrived near the fatal spot, they walkeettip a steep hill to the gallows, which was erected on an eminence-- Their steps were regular and firm. Here, while' the necessary preparations were making, and the other Clergymen engaged . with the convicts, the Rev. Mr: Keily addressed the small number assembled to witness this affecting spectacle, in Irish. His address seemed to make a deep-impression on the listeners. We understand that in the course of it, he stated that he had reason to know that the peo ple of the surrounding country had been seduced by strangers. " These, said the Reverend addresser, are 'the cause of the death of the unfortunate victims now before you. Are they here ? No ! Have any of them been taken ? No ! They com mitted you and took good care of themselves. As soon as the battle commenced they provided for their own safety by run ning away. You could not, .your homes and families were in the neighbourhood. From this you will infer the principles and motives of your seducers. I will at once state to you their cha racter and views. They are persons of desperate fortunes, pro scribed for the most atrocious crimes, who, by immersing you in guilt, would wish to protract their own fate by confusion and excesses committed in the Country; listen no longer to them. lam authorised by the victims before you to make this solemn request to their friends and relatives. lam further sanctioned by the venerable authority by which I was appointed to the present painful duty, to appeal yoUr religious feelings in order to detach you frOm a diabolical confederacy,—lt has been intimated that your feelings haVe been attempted to be engaged on the score of religion: My Friends, the Commandments of God' are the foundation of the morality of the . Christian " e ligion. I will direct your attention to,tWo of these Commandments "Thou shalt not takethe name of the Lord thy God in vain." The blas phemous oaths which are the cement of your wicked associations, are positiVe violations ofthis commandment. Is there any thing more insulting tulie Divinity than to invoke him to witness en- . ' gagements at the contemplation of which our very nature shud ders. Another Commandment, " Thou shalt not kill." Thecrime of Murder ceases not to cry out to Heaven for vengeance ; this vengeance inevitably pursues the murderer, and must ulti mately overtake him. If the holy name of Religion has been employed to seduce you, believe me that it was by the dis ciples of Satan, for the tempter himself must have devised that system of Religion that would supersede the Commandments' of God. " I have it from superior authority that a lenient Govern ment has reluctantly adopted coercive measures! Your dis tressed situation would, .ere this shave engaged the attention of your Rulers but for your own foolish contluct. Never oz.:, you be Nttered in your condition, uwil you resume your peaceful occupations. No Government couldsparley or _enter into a compromise with insurgents. The longer you continue refractory, the farther you defer your own good.—Your Landlords, too, will consider, for your advantage is theirs ; but they cannot do any thing for you until you convince them that you are perfectly amenable to the law. Another consideration is, that there are many others, besides the victims present, who are ander sentence of death. Upodthe immediate restoration of tranquillitt their fate depends : and here let me bring under your notice the cruet conduct of your seducers, who, at the very moment the trials of the prisoners in Cork were pending, were committing the most abominable excesses, as if to exasperate di,% already roused justice of the country. " Were I to be placed in the awful predicament of the people now prepared to receive their eternal doom, it would be my testamentary request' to you to renounce all connection with disaffected men: I here, on my beaded knees, as a Clergyman, solemnly exhort you, in the sincerity of my good wishes for - you, to take my advice. I have, heretofore, tra velled among you in the company of our beloved and venera ble Bishop. I have seen. the adverse factions of this country instantly reconciled by his evangelical arguments and persua sive eloquence. I know feelings of sorrow for your late de fection from your Christian duties. Afford him by your future conduct the consolation of knowing that you are sorry for the jiaat, and that hereafter, you will not b . ?, the dupes of the wicked and designing.". • ; Mr: Kelly continued to address the persons assembled at more length, and 'it is to be hoped with due effect ; after which the unfortunate men having declared they were ready and resigned to meet their fate, were launched into eternity, amidst a shout of horror from the surroundingpeople, who were little accustomed to'shch terrific scenes. It is painful to us to be obliged to add, that the sufferings of some of them were notitezminated as soon as, for the sake of humanity, it were to be wished, owing to tile bad preparations of the executioner. After life was extinct, and the bodies had been suspended the usual time, they were cut doWn, placed in coffins and taken to the Macroom Bridewell, and from thence brought back to the county jail. At ten o'clock on Friday morning, Daniel Croneen, Denis Murphy, Timothy.. Hallahan, Richard Drummey, and' Ed ward .Breen, who had been in the Bridewell of NJ acroom since Wednesday, were removed under an escort of Carbi neers, and a large body of, foot soldiers, tn the Cross of De shure, where they were to . be executed. The prisoners were placed in the large black cart in which they had berm conveyed from Cork, and were assisted in their, devotions by two Clergymen, • who were occasionally relieved by two other Rev. Gentlemen who preceded them in a carriage.— The procession passed through a large exent of the country, as a circuitous route had been fixed upon, as calculated best to.exhibit to the inhabitants of that neighbourhood the consequences of the infahatkin and crime to which the prisoners had fallen victims. When they arrived at Deshure, they found the large new gallows which had .b s een desio•nedly constructed for the of five persons together, already erected on the side of a hill, from which it was visible - through a large extent of country.—TlN.• Gentlemen of the Muskerry Cavalry, and a party of Riflemen from Macroom, were,on the ground. The neighbouring hills were filled 'with groups of specta tors, and the Immediate vicinity of the gallows was occupied by a very large concourse of persons, to whom, while the final arrangements were in progress, the Rev. Mr. M‘Sweeny, the Parish Priest of Bandon, and• who from the circum stance of his having been for some years resident in a neigh bouring district, was known •to the greater portion of those present, addressed the spectators in Irish. He feelingly de ploren the infatuation which had led to the melancholy spec tacle of which they were witnesses, and in a strain of energetic eloquence, exhorted the people to respect for the laws, obe dience to the constitutional authorities, and an 'observance of the duties, as well as a profession of the doctrines of, religion. When the unhappy men had ascended the platform, and just before they were l.aunched into eternity, Drummy, who was by far the most intelligent man, besought the prayers of the 1 spectators, and exhorted his neighbours and all the others as sembled there to follow the advice of their Clergyinen, which he regretted he had not acted on at an earlier period of his life, and concluded by strongly urging the to peace, industry, and religion. After hanging the usual time' the bodies were taken down and conveyed to Macroom, from which place they were brought. into Cork on Saturday, to be interred in the yard Of the County gaol. The Sheriffs of Cork have received a warrant for the execution Of Roger Heffernan, the gunpowder-seller ; on Saturday next. (FROM THE WEXFORD HERALD.) Joshua Nunn, Esq. of St. Margaret's, recently received two notices, threatening him and his steward with death. His steward, a man of the name of Leary, lately took part of Killala, a farm belonging to Walter Redmond, Esq. (who has also received threatening notices.) Leary still holds possession, notwithstanding the re peated warnings which he and hisolandlord have received. Unfortunately, one night he omitted his usual precaution of putting his car into a place of security, and in the morning it was found with the shafts broken. Mr. Green, of Davidstown, received several threatening notices to quit a farm, of whit% he is not long in possession, and from which a bad tenant had been ejected. One of his out-houses was burned in consequence of his refusing to comply with such disgraceful mandates. We received this morning the French Papers of Monday and Tuesday. They inform us that the French capital is in a'state of comparative calm, and •ttat the Missionaries now continue their exercises with scarcely any interruption ; but, the reports of insurrections at Niort, Angers, and Naiites, which were contradicted by some of the Journ‘als, are now admitted by these ver y Journals to be well founded, as far as regards Nantes, and some doubts are entertained whether disaffection has not manifested itself al• Angers, in which direction the gendarmerie of A nconis and its neighbourhood is said to have marched. Seieeal removals and dismissions in the Police Depart ment have been made, and among others the Prefect of Nantes and the Sub-Prefect,of Prol vies, both in•the heart of the disturbed districts, have been dismissed ;. and so doubtful seems the fidelity of • this Department, that several more changes are on the point of taking Place. With respect to General BERTON, the activity dis played by the Government for his apprehension has been hitherto ineffectual, and it is conjectured he remains concealed in the portion of France which was formerly so celebrated for its loyalty to the Bourbons. The Council of War at Tours, On the 28th ult. gave judgment in the affair of Saumur, sentencing DELON (absent), Aide-de-Camp of General BEaTON, SIREJEAII, and COUDERT, to death ; MATIIIEU to five years imprisonment, and five others to two years im prisonment. Two were acquitted. Many other persons implicated in this affair have been apprehended and imprisoned, and the arrests still continue. Though the disaffection appears to have reached part of La Vendee, for no contra diction of the former statements to this effect has been published, yet the great mass of the Yen deans are , still firmly attached to the House of Bourbon ; for, on receiving intelligence ofdhe sedition at Thouars, the former Vendean Chiefs assembled for the purpose of :deliberating whe ther they should occupy Parthenay in the name of the KING, and upwards of 6,000 Vendeans flew to arms, ready to march upon Thouars. We trust that the next accounts will bring intelli gence of the pacific termination of these disor ders, in which we are happy to observe that the military have not in any instance taken part with the rebels. Amid these tumults the French Funds still maintain their prices, the five per cents. having closed on Monday at SO f. 90 c. The intelligence brought by these Papers is decidedly warlike, The Russian army in 13es-. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HO USE OF COMMONS. jovis, 7° (lie 1822. ROADS—Yarpole and Presteigne—Bill presented, and read a first time. Donington—All who come to Committee to have voices. Chepstow and New Passage—reported ; to the in grossed. Royston-=Bill ordered. PLUMPTRE'S IlosrfTAL—Petition for leave to present a Pe tition for a Bill, referred to a Committee. INGLOSURE—Cockayne's (Essex) I reported ; to be ingrossed, PAVlNG—Durham EDINBURGH POLICE BILL, (No I.)—Petition of Inhabitants . of Edinburgh, in favour of, to lie on the table. (No. 2)—Petition of the Provost, Magistrates, and Council, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill ; Counsel ordered. DuAiNAGE—Bray, &c.—Bill ordered. GAS LlGHT—Halifax Bills presented, DERITEND BRIDGE and read a first SALFORD HUNDRED COURT EXTENSION time. _ . AGRICULTURAL DisTßEss—PetitiOns from Witney, and Burford—to lie on the table. Petition from . Suflolk—to lie on the Table, and to be printed. GENERAL POST OrFicE—Returns ordered. SMUGGLERS COMMITMENTS BlLL—Second reading de ferred till Monnay. ALIENS AND DENiztrts BlLL—read second time, and [com mitted for to-morrow. INDEMNITY BILL—" to indemnify such persons in the Unit ed Kingdom as have omitted to qualify themselves for Of fices and Employments, and for extending the time limited for certain of those purposes respectively ;- and to „ permit such persons in Great Britain as have Omitted to maxe and file Affidavits of the Execution of Indentures of Clerks [to Attornies and Solicitors to make and file the same on or be fore the first day of Hilary Term, and to allow persons to make and file such Affidavits, although the persons whom they served shall have neglected to take • out their annual Certificates," presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time to-morrow. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS . DAY. 1. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Committee. 2. Receivers General Bill—Second Reading. :1. Ways and Means—COmmittee. 4. Supply—Committee. 5. Navy Five per Cents. Bill—Ftirther consideration ofßeport, 6. Aliens and Denizens Bill—Committee. 7. Silk Manufactures Acts—Report thereupon. • 8. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee. 9. Supply -- Report: 10. Circuit Commissions Bill—Third Reading. 11. Indemnity .Bill— Second Reading. . NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY. Lord Stanley—Bill for preventing Frauds on Creditors by Warrants of Attorney. PRICE O: STOCKS N C 0-CLOCW. THIS DAY AT Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 78 4 per Cent. 5 per Cent.lNavy Ann....102H 'lndia Bonds s2s. 555. Excheq. Bill. • 2 4 pr. Cons. for Account 79i 78,1.791- ' • PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MARCH 5. Bank Stock 249 I Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. , Ciov. Deb. 31 per cent. ... 89g Ditto 6 per cent 77 Stock,3A per cent. GOv. Deb. 4 per cent Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent 41at Wide-street Cert. 6 per et. - - Stock, 5 per cent 4,i!i Do." Deb. with Gov. Sec.... Exchange on London, March 4,81 g. HIGH WATER AT LONDO:" Morning, 12 minutes after 4. 1 ' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minute. after 4. . THE SUN. QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1822. sarabia have made fresh movements, indicative of commencing hostilities, and corresponding move ments have been also made by the Turks ; but not only do the latter display this activity in the neighbourhood of the Russian armies, but the agents of the GRAND SEIGNIOR are unremitting in their exertions to raise recruits in every part of the Turkish empire, and march them instant ly to Constantinople. Indeed the measures pur sued by both parties leave little doubt of war.— Hostilities between Persia and the Porte are re ported to be carried on vigorously ; and the affairs of Greece aro proceeding favourably. All the fortresses in the Peninsula are in the power of the Greeks, the inhabitants of the Greek islands are volunteering iii numbers to join their countrymen on the Continent, and it is reported in all the French Papers" that accounts from the Morea announce the arrival at Argos of an Agent from the United States of America, who' had informed the Greeks that tile Congress would send them five frigates, with munitions for 40,000 men, in the beginning of May. 'This news, to which, however, little 'credit is to be attached, is said to have filled the Greeks with the liveliest enthusiasm, and that salvos of artil lery from all points have been fired on the occasion. The accounts from Madrid are of a satin• factory nature. The KING, report says, has entrusted the formation of the new Ministry to Senor MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, whose principles are known to be friendly to the present Consti tution of Spain. Senor MoscosA is talked of as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Senor BANQUERI as the Finance Minister; and the President and Vice President of the new Cortes will, it is said, be the celebrated CANGA AR. GUELLES and RJEGO.—The following a•re ex- tracts : " l tnis, MAacit 4.—Before and after Mass yesterday, there was a levee at the Palace. The Dignitaries of the kingdom, the Ministers Secre taries of State, the Marshals, many Peers,. De puties, Generals, Public Functionaries, and supe rior Officers, came to pay their court to the King. Among the persons admitted, we.remarked Prince Talleyrand and the Duke de Cazes. Jacquinot de Patnpelune pleaded to-day, 150-M the First Chamber of the Tribunal of the First Instance, with closed doors, in the affair of the testament of Buonaparte. He laid it down as a fact, that Buonaparte was civilly dead since 1815 ; that in consequence the will which he might have made was invalid, and therefore "ile,ssrs. Bertrand, Montholon, and Marchand, act as testamentary executors against M. 'A line, ought to be declared non recerables on their application. is The Journal de-Paris says, the King's At torney insisted that the action could not be sus tained, because the Ordinance of the 6th of March, 1815, had given commands to pursue (courir sus d) Buonaparte, whence it resulted that he was struck with civil death, and conse quently incapable of making a will. Count Torreno , is arrived at Paris. This evening the preaching of the Missionaries began at half-past five in the Churches of Les Petits Peres, Saint Eustache, and Notre Dame de Bonne Nouvelle. No troops were stationed in the Place des Victoires, nor in the adjacent streets ; the police duty in the three churches wlrs_done, as usual, by the. Royal Gendarmerie. The greatest order prevailed. However, after the Church'of Petits Peres was closed, some hissing and hooting were heard in the Rue du Mail ; a patrol of gendarmerie imsqediately re paired thither, and a young man, it is said, was arrested.—To-morrow the preaching of the Mis sionaries will begin at five o'clock. 44 L'ami de la ()hark of Nantes says, that there have been found in various palts of the city printed coupletsf , against the family of the Bourbons. Many copies of this criminal per formance are in the hands of the authorities, who have ordef.ed the necessary search to be. made. The police has paid a visit to. the printer of this journal, M. Victor Mangin, whO 4 supposes that his brethren have received similar visits:` ‘ 4 In the night of the 26th the house of M. Felix Cossin was surrounded. At day-break his house was entered for the purpose of arrest ing him ; but he was not found. A search was made, the result of which is not known." CHAMBER OF PIdF.RS, MARCH 4. " The debate on the law' relative to the press was continued, of which articles 3 to 14 inclusive were adopted. Some amendments proposed were rejected. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 4. 44 The debate on the public accounts was con tinued. " VIENNA, FEB. 2.—The Austrian Observer, which is this moment published, has the follow ing intelligence According to dispatches from Belgrade, the Pacha of that city had received a Turkish courier, who, calculating the time he y has been on the road, Inuit have left the camp of Joannina on the 2d or 3d of February. He has brou g ht intelligence of the capture of the famous Ali Pacha, who has been delivered up alive by his own troops to Chourschild Pacha.— The latter has loaded him with chains, and has sent a courier to Constantinople, whence he ex pects further orders. The desperate situation in which Ali was, according to the last news from Prevesa, gives much probability to this event, the truth or falsehood of which, however, we shall soon learn by other channels.' " KISCIIENEFF (BESSARABIA), FEB. 9.—Tbe troops which compose the Russian army assem bled in this province are animated with the 1 1 I