The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-23 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris, 22° die Aprilis, 1825.
hlEssAut from the Loans—That they have agreed to—
Innkeepers Bill, Cromford and Peak Forest Railway Bill,
and Threatening Letters'Punishment Bill, without amend-
ment.

Roans—CleoburyMortimer, and Spittle Gate and Bridge-end
—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Manchester and Auster-
lands, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne, and Kingston-
upon-Hull—Bills read a third time, and passed. Leeds and
Halifax—Petition of Wm. Fairbank, of Otley, against—re-
ferred to the Committee o❑ the Bill, Counsel ordered. Wive-
liscombe—Pctitions from Ilfracombe, Bideford, South Dol-
ton, and Hampton, &c. in favour—to lie on the table.

I 31P110VEMENTS—LiveipoOl—Bill read a third time, and
passed. Glasgow—Petition from Anderston, against—re-
ferred to the Committe?, on the Bill, Counsel ordered. Roch-
dale—Petition of Inhabitants, against—referred to the Com-
mittee on the Bill, Counsel ordered. Walcot—Petition of
Inhabitants, against—referred to the Committee on the Bill,
Counsel ordered. _ _

DOCKs—Leith—Petition from Edinburgh, against--referred
to the Committee on the Bill,• Counsel ordered. Isle of
Dogs—Petitions from Coal Consumers of London, and West
India Dock Company, AGAlNST—referred to the Committee
on the Bill, Counsel ordered. Kingston-upon-Hull—Peti-
tion from Huddersfield, against—referred to the Committee
on the Bill, Counsel ordered. St. Katharine's--Bill read a
third time, and passed.
RAlLWAYS—Edinburgh and Dalkeith—Petition of John
Wauchope, Esq. against—referred to the Committee on the
Bill, Counsel ordered. Liverpool and Manchester—Petition
from C. Oirell, against—referred to the Committee on the
Bill, Counsel ordered. Runittey—Two Petitions, in favour
—to lie on the table. Stroud and Severn—Petition of the
Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Company, against—to lie on
the table. Tees and \Veardale—Petitions from Beccles, and
• Deal and Walmer; in favOur—to lie on the table. _ _ _

COMPANIES—Herring and Cod Fishery—Petitions from Salt-
coats, Irvine, and Rothsay, against--to lie on the table.
Western Ship Canal—Petitions from Devonshire and Somer-
shire, against—referred to the Committee on the Bill, Coun-
sel ordered ; and six others, in - favour—to lie on the table.
Imperial Mining (Ireland)—Bill read a second time, and
committed. Manufactories (Ireland)—Petition from Dub-
lin, against—to lie on the table. Metropolitan Fish—Peti-
tions from Hastings and Rye, against—to lie on the table.
Provincial Banks (Ireland)—Petition from Limerick, in fa-
vour—to lie on the table.

CANALS—Berke and Hants Junction—Two Petitions, against,
and Eighteen, in favour—to lie on the table ; Bill read a se-
cond time, arid committed.
runt Botolph without Bishopsgate—Bill read a se-
cond time, and committed.
POOR—Shrewsbury—Six Petitions, in favour, to lie on the
table ; Notice taken that the Bill contained a clause altering
the Law of Settlement; Bill withdrawn. Henley-upon-
Thames—Petition, against—to lie on the table.
hicLosu RE— Clanfield (Oxford)—Petition of Thos. Bennett,
against—to lie on the table.
Cuuncii—Chelsea—Petition of Rector, itc. in favour—to lie
on the table.

RO:►MAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS—One Petition, in favour, and
Two, against—to lie on the table.
ConN Laws—Four Petitions against any alteration, Three for
h revision, and One praying that Bonded Lorn may be taken
for Home Consumption—to lie on the table.
Wimnow TAX—Petitions from St. Helen's (Lancashire), and
'Wiltshire, for the repeal of—to lie on the table.
COUNTY CounTs BlLL—Petition from Rugby, in favour—
to lie on the table.
ATTORNIES TAX—Petition from Montrose, against—to lie
on the table.
COMBINATION LAws—Three Petitions for an inquiry—re-
ferred to the Select Committee.
Bu TTER TRADE—Petition from Doonane, to repeal the-Laws
relating to—to lie on the table.
DISSENTERS MARRIAGES BlLL—Petition from Sion College,
against—to lie on the table.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
' which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS for the ENSUING WEEK.

Monday, April 25.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. County Transfer of Land Bill-Second reading.
2. Game Laws Bill-Third reading.
3. Colonial Intercourse Bill-Further consideration of Report.
4. Juries Bill-Further consideration of Report.
5. Small Debts (Scotland) Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
G. Debts Recovery (Scotland) Bill-Further consideration of
Report.
7. Canada Company Bill-Second reading.
8. Van Dieman's Land Company Bill-Second reading.
9. Roman Catholic Relief Bill-Committee.
10. Land Tax Assessments Bill-Committee.
11. Supply-Report.
12. Pirates Head Money Bill--Committee:
13. Settlement of the Poor Bill-Comurittee.
14. East India Judges Bill-Further consideration of Report.
15. Spirit Duties Acts-Report thereupon.
18. Supply-Report.
17. Supply-Committee.
18. Dissenters'illarriages Bill-Further consideration of Report,
19. Elective Franchise (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
20. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill-Third reading.
21. Arrests for Debt Bill-Further consideration of Report.
22. Jurors (Scotland) Bill-Report.
tl3. Cutlery Trade Bill-Second reading.
24. Bankers (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
25. Seamen's Wages Bill-Third reading.
2fk Ways and Means-Committee.
27. Customs Laws Repeal Bill-Second reading.
28. Customs Management Bill-Second reading.
29. Chancery Court (Ireland) Bill-Second reading. _
30. Navigation Laws Bill-Second reading.
31. Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
32. Customs Regulation Bill-Second reading.
33. Smuggling Prevention Bill-Second reading.
34. Goods Warehousing Bill-Second reading.
35. Isle of Man Trade Bill-Second reading.
38. Exchequer Bill (Public Works) Acts-Committee there
upon.

Tuesday, April 2G. •
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
Lord Francis Leveson Gower—Resolution to enable the
Crown to grant provision for the Roman Catholic Clergy of

Ireland. -
2. Mr. Illonck—Bill to prohibit, in certain cases, the payment
of any part or portion of the wages of Labourers out of

the IcoOr Rates;
3. Mr. Peter Moore—Bill to alter and amend Act 6 Geo. 1,

c. 18 [Bubble Act.]
Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to extend the provisions of
Act [3 Geo. 4, c. 71], to prevent the cruel and improper
treatment of Cattle.
'ORDER OF THE DAY.
Boundaries of Townlands (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
Wednesday, April 27.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill to restrict the punish-
ment of Leasing-making and Sedition in Scotland.
2. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill to amend an Act of
the Scottish Parliament [A.D. 1696, C. 32], the Act of

Grace.
3. Mr. Hume—Return of the past and present expence of
Sierra Leone, and the liberated Negroes there ' • of the
Crown Estates in Essequibo and Berbice, and of the ex-
pence for captured Negroes ; and of sums paid on account
of the Slave Trade.
4. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill to regulate Petty Sessions in Ireland.
5. Mr. Hume—Commission to inquire into expenditure on the
Cobb at Lyme Regis.
Thursday, April 28.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

1. Mr. Woolryche Whitmore—Bill to amend the Corn Laws.
2. Sir Matthew Ridley—Motion relative to the Revision and
Consolidation of the Statutes.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
2. Felonies Counsel Bill—Second reading.

Friday, April 29.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. County Rates Mortgage Bill—Second reading.
2. Judicature (Scotland) Bill--Committee.

NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—To move a vote of
£2OOO to Mr. M'Adam. (In Committee of Supply.)
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Monday, May 2.
Mr. Scarlett—Select Committee on Plan of the Building in-
tended for the Court of King's Bench.
Titesday, May 3.
Mr. Charles Grant—lnquiry into the State of Education in
Scotland.

PRIVATE BILLS.
• Second Readings for Monday.
Denbigh and Llanwrst,Wiveliscombe; and Kilpatrick Roads;
Dublin, and Hibernian Gas Lights ; Baybridge Navigation ;
And Glasgow and Rosebank Railway.

ST. GEORGE.—KIN BIRTH-DAY.—Holiday at the Bank,
Exchequer, East India and South Sea Houses.

FOMEIGN MAILS.

AuntyEn. DuE.
Lisbon - - - 1 0
liottenburgh - 1
0

Hamburgli - - - 2 0
Holland - - - 1 0
Flanders - - - 1 0
America - - - 1 0

1110 II WA TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-51011110
Morning, 51 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 17 minutes after 6.

THE SUN.

SOLXM QUI.S DICERE FALSUM A ÜbEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1825.

The Carn Brea Castle, Captain DAVEY, from
Bengal, arrived at Dover yesterday. Dispatches
dated the 11th January have been received at
the East India Mouse from the Supreme Govern-
ment, containing accounts of the total defeat of
the Burmese in a succession of actions.

A report is current at the Jerusalem Coffee-
louse, that Amerapoorah, the Burmese capital,
las been taken possession of by our troops.

Bombay Papers to the 11th Decembei• furnish
the following intelligence :
" We have been favoured with a private letter from Ellich-
poor, giving some account of the re-appearance of SHEIK
DuLEA in the neighbourhood of Ellichpoor, from which we.
collect the following account of his movements:—
" Subsequent to the attack of Lieutenant and Adjutant LE-
moT T's detachment, SHEIK DULLA, with a few followers,
made his appearance in the
.neighbourhood of Jelpy Arnmair,
where a party of horse and font of the Ellichpoor brigade, under
a Jemidar, is stationed. The Jemidar succeeded in capturing
several prisoners, and in driving the plunderers into the Taptee.
The SHEIK himself, however, who, from his many hair-breath
escapes, it would seem, is reserved for another fate, got clear off
by swimming that river, and has not since been heard off."

Letters from Bombay of the 15th of December
announce the capture by the English of the fort
of Kittoor, a strong place, with a small adjoining
territory, in the province of Bejapoor, and that
they found in it a treasure amounting to 13 lacs
of rupees, and five lacs of jewels. This fort,
with the territory dependent on it, was held by
a Dessaye, a sovereign prince of the lowest rank;
but at his death, without heirs, it devolved on
the East India Company ; and it was in an at-
tempt to establish their claim that Mr. TnAmic-
RAY, of the civil service, lost his life. Mr. STE.'
PIIENSON and Mr. ELLIOTT, who were detained•
in this fort, have both been found there, and
of course have gained their liberation by the
event. This news caused some sensation yester-
day in the city, having been supposed erroneous-
ly to be an advantage gained over the Burmese,
from whose territory, however, the fort of Kit-
toor is more than 1,000 miles distant.

The Etoile, dated Thursday, reached us this
morning. It contains the report of the Commis-
mission of the Peers appointed to examine the
project of law for reducing the interest of the

Rentes, proposing its adoption without anY
amendment. The Report was delivered by the
Duke de Levis, Chairman of the Commission,
and is ordered to be printed ana taken into con'
sideration after the Law of Indemnity is 0-
posed of.
It will be recollected that the presents of
horses and other animals from the Bey of Tuoi4'
to the King of FRANCE were lost, when tile"
French ship, on board of which they were sent,
was shipwrecked. The Eloile states, that the
Bey is at present occupied in freighting a sbir
with the same kinds of animals, to supply the
place of those which wl!re drowned ; and that
the Tunisian Envoy at the French Court 10
been instructed by his Highness to solicit the
aid of a French Engineer, in improving and
clearing the port of Goletta, which it seems 15
fast filling with sand.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS APRIL 20.—Five per cents'
101 f. 90c. for money, and 102 f. sc. for the end of the month.

From the French Papers of Wednesday, which.
arrived last night, we extract the following Pa"
ragraphs. They contain nothing else of any in'
terest

(From the Moniteur of Wednesday, April 20.)
PARIS, APRIL 19.
On Monday evening his Excellency the Count de Villele,
President of the Council of Ministers, gave an evening party, at
which Prince Metternich was present. The Prince was to have
left Paris yesterday, the 18th, but his departure is put off till
to-morrow, the 20th..

(From the Quotidienne of the 20th of April.)
MILAN, APRIL 7.
Several persons belonging to the Legations at the Court of
Vienna have already arrived here, having been sent by their re-
spective Ambassadors to prepare lodgings for them, as they
will soon arrive. Count Lagrange, Secretary to the French
Legation, arrived on the Ist, with some persons of the Ambit."
sador's suite. The Ambassador is expected about the end °I
April from Paris, where he now is. Soon after him arrived a'
Russian Secretary of Legation, who expects his Ambassadors
General Tatischeff, about the end of April. Preparations are
also making for the reception of the Ambassadors of Prussia'
Spain, and Denmark. Nothing certain is known respecting the
arrival of the British Ambassador, Sir H. Wellesley. it is
said that his coming to Milan depends on the result of the ne'
gociations carrying on at London, between Prince Esterhazi .
and Mr. Canning.
The preparations already made show that we shall soon see
several foreign Sovereigns in our walls. We also expect
Milan an Extraordinary Ambassador from the King of spin
to the Emperor of Austria.
(From the Constilutionnel of April 20.)
ZANTE, MARCO 18.
Thrall= Paella, sailing at the end of February with hls
whole fleet for Candia, was overtaken by a tempest, which d.ia;
persed his vessels, so that only 20 reached Alexandria= til

majority were'driven on the coasts of Asia and Africa, and 20
carried by: the winds towards the Mona, landed 3,000
Egyptians on the coast of 31odon and Coron ; but a corps of
Peloponnesian troops, chiefly Arcadians, attacked them before
they had time to form. All perished in this action and in the
pursuit, the Turkish garrisons of Coron and Illodon refusing to
admit the fugitives into the fortress, for fear of adding to the
distress which begins to be felt there for want of, provisions.
On the other hand, 40 Greek vessels arrived in time to cut off
the Egyptian division from the sea, and to block it up in a bay
between Modon and Neocastron. Conduriotti, the President,
commands in person the troops besieging Patras : they are
estimated at ten or twelve thousand men.

A corps of Peloponnesians, destined for Eubcra, com-
menced their march in February. It is generally thought that
the fate of that important island will be soon decided.
Colocottani has been lately removed, to the convent of St.
Elias, on one of the steepest rocks of Hydra. The proceed-
ings preparatory to his trial, and that of the other rebels, are
continued.

Lisbon Papers to the 3d instant arrived this
morning. The Gazette of the 28th March con-
tains a Royal Decree, the intent of which is
to facilitate the means of obtaining a correct
knowledge of the actual amount of the public
debt, and to prevent unnecessary delay in the
payments to be made by the Treasury.
The Gazelle of the 2d April contains an Al-
vara, by which his MAJESTY, approving the
representations of the General Assembly of the
Hank of Lisbon, is pleased to ratify and confirm
the regulations proposed by the Assembly to
vstablish a branch of the Bank at Oporto, de-
pendent on, and entirely under the direction of,
the Directors of the Bank of Lisbon. The re-
gulations are divided into 35 Articles, under five
different heads.

Among the naval intelligence is the following :

LISBON, MARCII. 24.
Arrived the Portuguese.galley Nail() Pagueto de Maranhao.
It sailed from Lisbon the 15th January, with various goods
fur Alaranham. On the 9th of February, being oft' the coast of
Illaranham, it met a Brazilian smack, which had left Moran-
ham for Clara, and which stated that the e ships were taken at
Illaranham and for fear of this they returned to Lisbon.
Arum 2,—The Post-office gives notice of the sailing of two
vessels for RIO de Janeiro, one on the Bth from Lisbon, the
y; ether on the 10th from Oporto, by which letters may be sent.
No Ships in particular are mentioned.
•

Hamburgh Papers to the 17th, Frankfort to
the 18th, and Dutch to the 20th instant, also
reached our office this morning. An article from
St. Petersburgh states, that the Empress ErAzA-
BETEL is entirely recovered from her late severe
indisposition ; and that the Prince of ORANGE
Will join the Emperor ALEXANDER at Warsaw,
and after the close of the Polish Diet will return
with his IMPERIAL MAJESTY to the Russian
Vital, in order to conduct his August Consort
back to Brussels. The inspection of writings
411 d books in foreign languages, imported into
the Russian dominions, is enforced with greater
Strictness.

From Stockholm we learn, that a considerable
change is to take place in the Swedish prohi-
bitory system respecting the importation of 'fo-