The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-12 00:00:00

ALIENS REGULATION BILL.

CLAUSES intended to be proposed on the Third Reading of
the ALIENS REGULATION BILL.

And be it enacted, That nothing in the said Act contained
shall be deemed or construed to extend to any Alien, being the
subject of a State in amity with his Majesty, unless it shall ap-
pear, by information of one or more credible witnesses, or be-
fore one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, who are hereby
authorized to administer suci-, oath, and take such information,
that such Alien is engaged, or is about to engage himself in
some conspiracy or enterprize against the peace and safety of
some foreig,ti State in amity with his Majesty; which info:ma-.
tion shall be in writing, and be deposited in the office of one of
his Majesty's PrincipaSecretaries of State.
And be it further enacted, that where any Alien shall be re-
moved from his Majesty's dominions, by any such order or au-
thority as in the said Act mentioned, the mime and de, viption
of such Alien, with the place from which, and the place to
which, such Alien shall be so removed, shall be laid before
both Houses of Parliament within one month after such re-
moval shall have taken place, if Parliament shall then be sitting,
or within one month after the commencement of the next Ses-
sion of Parliament, if such removal shall have taken place
during a prorogation.
And be it further enacted, that if any Alien liable to be re-
moved under the said Act shall require a communication of the
specific charge upon which he is so about to be removed, such
charge shall be communicated to him in writing 24 hours before
such removal takes place,' and such Alien, in the mean time,
shall be at liberty to see and communicate with such persons as
he may think fit, consistently with the restraint which may be
necessary to prevent his escape from the messenger having the
charge of removing him.

The will of the late JAMES'OLDHAM OLDHAM, Esq. of
Montague-place, Russell-square, whose death we announced
a short time since, was proved on the 6th instant, in the Pre-
rogative Court of Canterbury, at Doctors' Commons, by his
son Joseph Oldham, James Arundell, and Gilbert Stroud,
Esquires, the three Executors. The testator's house in Mon-
tague-place, with all the valuable furniture, plate, and wines,
together with his carriage and horses, &c. is bequeathed to
his widow, Mrs. Oldham, for her life, together with a very
handsome income, to enable her to support so elegant an
establishment ; and, after bequeathing four thousand pounds
to • each of his grandchildren, and legacies of one thou-
sand pounds each for the benefit of the Chapel of the late
Countess of Huntingdon, at Spatields and the College at
Cheshunt ; and also to several Bible and Missionary Socie-
ties, and other charitable institutions ; and numerous small
legacies to the Trustees and Committee of the said Chapel and
College ; and also to several of the Ministers who officiate at the
different Chapels in that connection throughout the kingdom ;
and to his domestic servants, he bequeaths the immense bulk
of his personal property amongst his three sons and an only
daughter, in suitable and most equitable proportions. The per-
sonal property alone is sworn under 400,0001., on which the im-
mense suns of 52501. has already been paid for Probate Duty, and
to which of course the Legacy Duty on the numerous legacies
when paid will form a considerable addition. Besides this
immense personal estate, the testator distributes his nu..
merous mansion-houses, farms, and other freehold property
in the Counties of Middlesex and Buckingham, and also his
extensive premises in Holborn, which are also freehold, and
his valuable Rectory of Doverdale, in Worcestershire, be-
tween his three sons, in most handsome allotments to each.
The will bears date the 7th of December, 1821, and by it the
testator particularly desires to be buried at the College, at
Cheshunt, wi'.ere the ceremony of his interment accordingly
took place with all due 'solemnity, on Tuesday, the second
instant.

A pair of the beautiful and gigantic uon-de-
script Elks, known by the Indians of the Upper Missouri
(where they have been lately discovered) by the name of
IVapetti, arrived here this morning (Tuesday, the 9th instant),
on their way to London. These noble animals are the size of
the horse, with immense spreading horns ; their form the most
perfect model of st?ength and beauty, combining the muscular
strength of the race-horse, with the lightness and agility of tie
greyhound ; are capable, with ease, of drawing a carriage or
carrying a person wore. than 20 miles an hour. They arc per-
fectly domesticated, and of the most amiable and gentle dispo-
sition.—(L2verpoel Advertiser.)

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday. The Journal des D6bals gives the
commencement of the proceedings against the
persons said to be concerned in the conspiracy at
Belfort, who were put on their trial before the
Court of Assizes at Colmar on the Bth instant.
This conspiracy, it will be recollected, was dis-
covered and defeated at the beginning of the pre-
sent year, when a similar attempt at insurrection
was detected at Saumur and subdued. The num-
ber of persons implicated in it amounted to thirty-
nine, twenty of whom are now on their trial,
but the other nineteen have effected their escape,
and are in consequence outlawed. With the ex-
ception of a half-pay Colonel and two non-com-
missioned Officers, the other persons in custody
are about or under twenty-six years of age, con-
sisting of Officers and non-commissioned Offi-
cers, or Students of Law and Medicine. There
are no further accounts of the late conspiracy at
Colmar.

On Monday the French Chamber of Deputies
did not begin the discussion on the Budget, as
was expected, but continued that on the Project
of Law for forming new Canals in France.

Private letters from Constantinople state that
the execution and sale of Greeks continue in that
Callital, and that, in spite of all the representa-
tions of the Foreign Ambassadors to the Porte,

the most cruel measures against that unfortunate
people are persevered in, evidently chewing the
determination of the Turks to carry into effect
their avowed design of exterminating the whole
nation.

The Ministerial Papers of France contain, as
usual, accounts of the successes obtained by the
insurgents in Spain against the Government forces,
but they are so exaggerated that little reliance is
to be placed on them.
The following are extracts :

PARIS, JULY 9.—A1l the artillery of the army of the Loire,
which was deposited in the arsenals of Rochefort and Rochelle,
has been sent off to the Sanitary Cordon.
An ordontance of the King of Sweden permits all Swedish
subjects to trade with all the ports of South America, and
the diminution of the Customs' Duties is to be extended to
merchandize from South America imported into Sweden in
Swedish vessels.

M. Politika, Russian Minister to the United States, arrived
'at Paris on Saturday evening.
Baron de Rothschild set out on Sunday last for St. Peters=
burgh, where his presence is necessary on account cf the new
loan which Russia means to raise.

FRENCII FUNDS.-JULY 9.
Five per Cents.
Closed at 9l f. 70 c.
Bank Stock l6OO f c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c,
Three Months 25 f. 30 c.
[PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.]

" CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.—The negociations-are sus-
pended during the Feast of Ramadan, which will last four
weeks, and will be followed by the Feast of Bairam. Thus,
for some time, there will be no political events. In the mean
time, the Porte appears very decided to have no change of sys-
tem. All the representations of the Powers have been fruitless,
And the most cruel measures against the Greeks are continued.
We still groan at the recollection of the late executions which
terrified this capital.
" It was for some time hoped that the influence of the Euro-
pean Governments would put an end to these cruelties, and one
is astonished at the condescension of those who compose the
Holy Alliance ; but they have so manifested their disinclina-
tion for war, that the Turkish Government smiles at all their
efforts, convinced as it is that no atrocity can henceforth draw
on it any serious consequences, and that war will not be resorted
to for the purpose of avenging the massacre of Christians, who
are every day immolated. Besides the Greeks publicly executed
to serve as a spectacle to a fanatic multitude, it is stated that
many others have been strangled at the Bath and in the ar-
senal, where a great number were imprisoned.
" Thus the Diplomatic Corps at Pera have been condemned
to witness all these horrors. It being decided, henceforth, to
regard the Turkish Government as an ordinary Government,
it is natural that all insurrection against it should be treated as
rebellion, and that the punishments it inflicts should not be
complained of, nowever atrocious they may be.
" The European Ambassadors, either to take 'advantage of
the summer, or because during the feast of Ramadan business
is interrupted, have for the greater part quitted Pera. Almost
all of them have set out for Bujukdere and Belgrade, or for the
Isle of Princes. The French Minister, the Marquess de La-
tour Maubourg, set out a few days since for Tarapia, where it
appears he intends to establish his residence.
" Yesterday, four gun-boats, a frigate, two brigs, and a
ship of the line, sailed with troops on board for the Dar-
danelles. The Capitan Pacha has demanded reinforcements.
" On the Ist June, this Admiral was at Scio with the fleet
in perfect inaction. The epidemy was achieving on board
what could not be effected by the sword of the Greeks. The
fleet of the latter, consisting of 150 ships, was at Ipsara.

" The Government still refuses to the Genoese the Firman
for the Black Sea. The English wish to annihilate that navi-
gation, in order to prevent Russia from having a commercial
marine, she not having on this side any Russian ships with
Russian crews."

Nunn SIB F. RG, JULY I.—Private letters from Petersburgh,
of the 14th and 16th June, contain no political news. It is re-
marked that the commercial letters from Petersburgh, Riga,
and other places in Russia, which used to give information re-
specting the chief objects of the day, now entirely abstain from
doing it. The letters from Warsaw, from which we hoped to
obtain some details respecting the dislocation of the Russian
armies, say nothing in this respect, nor relative to the reported
changes in the Russian Cabinet.
Letters from Berlin state the arrival of the Russian General,
Demidoff; some say, that he has come with a mission, but others,
that he is only travelling for his pleasure.

Spanish Papers to the 27th June have arrived,
from which we select the following extract :

SPECIAL TRIBUNAL OF TUE CORTES.

" MADRID, JUNE 24.—The sentence is now published
which this Tribunal has passed on Don Pablo Fernandez tie
Castro, Canon of the Metropolitan Church of St. Jago, who
was Deputy to the Cortes in 1814, who with sixty-eight other
Deputies, signed the Representation or Manifesto addressed to
the King on the 12th of April that year, his Majesty being at
Valencia.

" By this sentence he is condemned to be banished for eight
years to the Presido of Ceuta, where he is to be confined to the
Hospital and to attend on the sick, and not to be allowed to go
out of the Hospital the whole time, for which the Authorities
are to be responsible.
" He is immediately deprived of all honours, employments,
public offices, which he may have had before the 4th of May
that year, or have obtained since ; due notice shall be
given o this sentence to the Archbishop of St. .Tago, imme-
diately to withdraw from D. P. F. De Castro the licences to
perform Mass, to confess, and to preach, and to give notice as
speedily as may be, through the President of the Tribunal,
that he has done this ; the temporalities of De Castro shall be
taken from him, and when the eight years are expired, he shall
be banished from the dominions of Spain ; and he is farther
condemned in all the costs of this trial."

The latest accounts from Algiers state the
ravages of the plague at that place to have been
very dreadful ; fifty anti upwards were the
average number of deaths per diem.

An article of intelligence, dated Corinth, April
20, has been published in this country. It speaks,
in terms of gratulation, of the provisional Con-
stitution established by the Deputies assembled
from the various parts of Greece at Epidaurus;
and presents a flattering picture of the prosperous
position to which the affairs of the Greeks have
attained. We sincerely rejoice at every new in-
dication of consistency or stability which the
infant Institutions of Greece, arising out of the
ruins of her former tyranny and degradation,
assume. If she succeed, unaided by Russia, in

' erecting for herself, by her own heroism and self"
devotion, a free and independent Empire, that
will be a more powerful barrier presented to the
future ambitious projects of Russia, than the
crazy and barbarous fabric of Turkish doming"
tion, tottering under its own weight, and 0011
temporarily sustained by the jealousies or the
fears of some of the European Cabinets. In this
view, the policy pursued by the Cabinet of
London, though it may appear to be frigid a 5
respects the claims of humanity, and timid as
regards the dreaded preponderance of Russia, IS
perhaps the most judicious that could hale
been adopted ; or at least it may prove t°
be the most beneficial in its results. °a
the first glance at the question, it would seen'
to Le the wisest course for the British 111inistrY
to aid the Greeks, at the same time that they
used all their influence to prevent the interference
and the consequent dangerous ascendancy °f
Russia. hut, if England afforded either her di-
rect or covert assistance, it is evident that her i►►"
fluence, not only over Russia, but over the Pnite'
would immediately cease.—Russia would instantly
march her armies to Constantinople ; and won°
dispose of the conquered Empire of the Cres'
cent as she might think fit. If the Greeka
achieve their own independence, on the other
hand, though they may for a time resent the
seeming indifference with which England has
witnessed their struggles, they will retain so high
a sense of the value of that freedom, which the!
have bought with their blood, as to resist the
presumed encroachments of Russia with becony
ing firmness and spirit.

Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the
16th June, five days later than the last arrival.
PARAGUAY.-The latest intelligence from re-
spectable persons, states that at Paraguay they
are collecting a considerable number of troops
for what object is not mentioned, but different
opinions are entertained : by some it is said that
the Dictator is fearful of internal movements, OP'
ported by a foreign Government ; by others, that
he meditates an attack upon the province Of
Corcentes. At Nembuco he keeps 700 men
in quarters, and has five vessels of war. All the
the Guard de Coasts are reinforced ; every dal
that passes the Dictator augments the narrowness
of his ideas, far from deciding for the freedom
of the ports, and to permit a free entry and de'
parture to speculators.
CORDOYA.-We have certain information that
the Deputies who proceeded to the City of C°r:
dova, to attend the Meeting of the General
Congress, were preparing to depart to their
homes, after publishing a Manifesto.
The Mexican Minister ELIZALDI, who "5
been for some time expected from that country
is not now expected before July. Some chang
had taken place in the internal concerns of the
,`evolutionary Government.
[From the Savannah Paper of the 7th Jane.]
COLONEL COMMING AND MR. M. DUFFLE'
The long expected duel between these Gentle'
men took place on Saturday last on the Carolina
shore : Mr. DUFFIE received his antagonist's ha,
in the side, which lodged near the backbone) a"
when the intelligence came away he was in a de'
lirious state. Colonel COMMING has escaped O'
injured. Thus has terminated an affray whicf
has for months past occupied a considerable P°r-
tion of attention throughout the Union.

INDIA.-The Lords Commissioners of his
JESTY'S Treasury held a Board this day at t'yei:r
o'clock at Fife House, to hear the Claimants rof
the booty taken in the Deccan, by the Sic
under the command of Lieutenant Genet.°
THOMAS Ilisr.oe, Bart. in 1817. VP
Mr. HARRISON and Dr. JENNER, as Counsel, $ll- '0?
ATCIIESON, as Agent, attended for Sir TnomAs 0151'
and the Army of the Deccan. 0
TO
Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET as Counsel, and Mr.
Agent, for the East India Company, a gr.
Mr. ADAM and Dr. LuSuINOTON as Counsel, on-
EVANSas Agent, for the Marquis of llAsTmas.
Their' Lordships were likewise attended by MS 31" 515
Advocate General ; The Attorney and Solicitor Geller-
,

The King's Proctor ; and the Solicitor of the Treasury.
er
It was, generally, understood that a ftlr
, tfilar-
attempt will be made by the Agent of the 1" of
quis of HASTINGS to delay the final decisiOtritot
these long pending claims, notwithstanding 014
there has been no division of prize moneY
the troops engaged in the late war in
which has created much anxiety.

1315
The KING took an airing yesterdaYiu
private carriage, and called at his ralacf
bF
Pimlico, where his MAJESTY WB5 receiYel,'
•

Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE.
The Duke of YORK transacted militarY busi-
ness with the ING yesterday. ted.
Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTI3 Visited
his MAJESTY. rea
BRIGHTON, JULY 10.—It is again rual°llo..
that the KING will be here shortly, but,t,h4eMA'
mour is baseless. It is understood to be
JESTY'S intention, on the prorogation of '-vatic
ment, to enjoy the pleasures of au 3'1.5 De
excursion on board his yacht. Should t"1/0..
true, it is not at all improbable that his
JESTY will embark.at this place.