The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-20 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

'AI-arils, 190 die Aprilis, 1825. •
It44•W.iv.s--Tees and Weardale—Eighteen Petitions, in fa-
vour—to.lie on the table. Liverpool and Manchester—Peti-
tii.io;:sfrom Knowles, and Joseph Stretch and Henry
4.0 kin, against—referred to the Committee on the Bill, Coun-
ael order I
NAV e"
'GAT itox—Stour—Petiiion of Owners and Occupiers .of
4444d5. Isetween Fordwich Bridge and Sandwich Haven,
r.dr
agazmstcl—referredthe to Committee on the Bill, Counsel or-

"-?eirs—, Isle of Dogs—Petition from Coal Whippers of Lon--
• um, dgainst referred to the Committee on the Bill, Counsel
ordered. St. Katharine's—Bill to be read a third time on
TLursdaY. Leith—Petition from Wick, against—to lie on.t-ile table. Bermondsey Collier—Petition from Porters .of
illinsgate, a.,,,,,ains re erre t--. f dto the Committee on the Bill,
Calm len se ordered.
1,-4P-L'--Gosport 1
....or 0,„. .
g(
York),
' 'l' RES— Scaryingham (York),
York), & Northall (Mid-
i 41e.PX
44p,'
Bills rcad a 2d time,
i- ~, ovEsiENT—Lontlonderry ff
p 41'-xET—New Ross and committed.
bkvistu--Devines . trATE—Powell's
Tl",,,4lr•Rwonics--Limeriek J
•,AINAGE-- Eau Brink—Petition from Cambridge, in favour
~.-8--to lie on the table ; Report on Petition complaining that
select have not been 'complied with, referred to the
-o.elect Committee on Standing Orders.
13 strA -
-Is ItS—illetropolitan Fish--Petition from , Leigh,
"li-Lto lie
Canterbury on the table. British Gas ,
Lilit—Petition of
Ro Gas Light Comany, against—to lie on the table.
`Li fl; Petition of Inhabitants of Barnstaple,
11.30.ainst—to lie on thee—table.
,aZdArlf CATHOLIC CLarms--Sixteen' Petitions, in favour,
No ' linetY-nine, against—to lie on the table. _
,f,,,387, ANC Wil4now TAX—Petitions for the repeal thereof,
Count n' isillwon -and Whiteehapel—to lie on the table.
__ .!
~NATION I...tws-dPetition of Shipwrights of Blackwell,
to °ling to be-examined before the Select Committee—referred
ritssule Cominit tee:
11,t1.1.1' Ens 31AnuraaEs Bra—Petition from Clergy of
C 0,,;, against—to lie on the-table.
tg li 'I. Cott Errs BI cr.—Petition from Bangor, in favour—
,e on the table..
Tel:lt
_Petition from Dundalk, to repeal the Laws
risling titereto—to lie on the table 'ltlEs—Bill read a third time,. and passed.
..
,-

1.1, .N(YricE OF MOTION FOR THIS D.Y.' 'At: Martin (Of Gllvia )=—Bill to extend the provisions oerf
• tlest 1.3 Ge0..4, C. 711, to prevent the cruel and improper
2. S. tment or Cattle. . •
.. 7.03;31in Newport—To refer Petitions respecting the
,Illil-
r.t. Roads, and- - unttee. ' the Milford Packets, to a Select Corn-
.
I..sco,RDEris Or TIIE DAY. FOR TIIIS DAY.
eting Guns I.llll—SecOlurreading.
~.
.....aidens Protection Bill—Second reading.
'4l. flolyhead Roads Bill—Second reading.
4.9:arantine Laws Bill—ComMittee.
c.
,? aement of the Poor Bill—Committee.
-!',ast India. Judges 8i11.,--riuthef consideration of Report.
B. ukr ,ull)l3r—Committee. • ..• • .
I) . p upt Laws ArnendMeht ' itys and Aleans_Conairtittcßill—Report.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
I. Th ,
'Wednesday April 27. . .s,
..
The '4°*(l Advocate of ScotiLd—, Bill to restrict the punt n
2. .rni,nt of Leasin., In k. gand Sedition in Scotland.
5 Liord Advoc'aie ofa iSnco— tland—Bill to amend an Act of
the Is
Grace. i Parla :nem [A.D.- IG3(;„ c. 32], the Act of

..PRIVATE BIT,IS.
econil Reading: for This MT._
``> PRIVATE
inage, and Glasgow anti Itosebanx Railway.

Flt ENCII PAPERS.

( From the Etoik-) A TT 17.
16th"'8 h - PARIS, ,iirlr •
SI "le just received a letter from Constantinople of the
4,0'
00 Ibr4:1141:1, *vital
et
Pacha
aie
lrbflloLire news
:-
4 landlnkty, and .s'octavalry for Modon, and after effecting
Buda the 19th Feb. with 36 vessels,
ay.ahliit(l send
Oitil tfht ei l' back the vessels to Suds., to Jo n fiv
till
ned. D• y with the fleet in bad wslther,
Ibrahhil?ge frog' aracc'am'aante Soda, anit did not arrivlen
whloi iil, ache had sa4Tneclni They bad 7,000 " 8,000 teen,
be Joined b re
Til,reYi the vessels sent back by the Visit.
to
la" in .the Morea as soon as they
have made 4 tilho news °f afiy movements that thF Grel:isneme.ay
Ail Th„--,,,e time of this expedition of Ibrahim, ore .
Alhani„ Certain' from Larissa
recognisedi
the a 11 'Wain, D.
._
I...eis uthority.of the
e‘,l7_lliis Ilead---- r ,!anooncli, and .
to Vardaz, was subdued the
ror.te, and
.the Roumeli Valessi had al..
tivityTl.e armarg_a. tep in Albania. ture Neil
wouirtiitsbien the arsenal aergroinceetting with an ac-
still dock-yards ofi
still l'e; but the; remarkableCapitnilaclia's plan for - the
.campaigne _ .
others 1-ItZtan•
(Some think Samos will be again attickd,
to
ee,,
~,, the
~ eet of Constantinople will merely. endeavour
thing
vv.. nst them,
seris4",,e. ureeks in Check, without undertaking any
to favour the operations by lam!.
toll,ViNli, APRIL B—The Austrian Observer of this day
, 'ls the 101 l ' . 1
c,„ . corriog article :
)---The
ti0,..-:'4sTAN-TrainPLE, MARCH 16.—(8y ExPret's. • tkier
ite4 !las received Satisfactory news from the new Sera 7
Ileawt4;cile,Tron.without
01) '4l Pacha• lie sends word that he has advanced.
whence
ilonastier to Meziono,Tricala and Jan ina,
_a _
11,,,t1' proceed to Arta, to open the campaign in Acarnanrie;
Greece ,
Ivitirsi,eg that the Seraskier penetrates into WesternG
..le
totsv_nß 15 or 20;000 men, it is difficult to thatbelieve
__ tl
to 4,.), Navrocordato, which is dying of hunger*, will be able
~ ,741 Anatolia and Missolonghi.
vhne news of the taking of Patras was false; some 'Turkishizit is
11;1' have succeeded in throwinc, supplies into it, an
caged that the operations of Ibrhahim Pacha will remove all
i ~Vhfroni that fortress.
4 atu ae..re are in Candia 8,000 Arnauts who will not take part
tine • fuf'gYptian expedition." .
using
1111-eth)e, se
es
years the enemies. of Greece have been .
and for,fiv.e
'ear, 1 1 nraseb at the opening of every campaign, their
4141,:'Iesc famished Greeks have beaten the Turks and
.by sea and land.--(Note of the Efoile.)
Tlir., ....-.......„............---_.
•c, tION. COLONEL STANHOPE.
te„l'
lie I/ . ~.....---
rit-
*, as 011. i..EICESTER STANHOPE, who has w.
kni abl o
b➢,e ha. 11 the subject of Greece,.
Y l• 'n treat
hasatlaMitan. It appears
W F. 113 et, ment from the Authorities.
answer to a re-
telY experienced
0-otki 'et' upon this subject, that in
tlignell tits)n to the Governor of Lombard.y, he was in--
kr:ie./4
ort the Governor would allow him
.to renniainto
;hi; lo to'
,the month ; but that he did this at his ow peril,of
Dtt,_ ter::`raYention of the general rule. At the expiration
, 'elle, Colonel
hat Colonel
q,lthopel,ll)on which this order was issued, a!
Stanhope was obliged to dePart, The
114 kt 8 Passport was T - dby
Stan-
-0/)5,4 ter,rteno signe
Passport*
ItUt this
_e e_ ns to be futile ; Colonel
Genoa;
any Austrianwt Diplomatic
4:1,4 forrersPort vvas sii,;-(lllcbystleite Austrian Consul at
kt;tle4 theghers
y h who have resided there, are never accustomed,es.
44,t01eti,, At a;sisleino the Austrian States, to obtain any othwas !n.
c4nglish Consulate, Colonel Stanhope I_
v triat his
(*het°4 Of ti• Patwas correct. - a a„ the frontiers
tlitte the is, t..at he was permitte- to p .1 the most
And it is a strong e°7 um"
tA„`) with examination of passports is ordinal.' y 111,ghop°utdculty or observation. o.n the arrival of Col.
tekrolie addressed the followint, Ire
rof Austria : , -monstrance to

lice Sz,,, ti 1,
i'l " * ° Tilt tmrEnon"OPF aArits,,sTAapirAi.l 11, 1825.
°Alb' eX i allaeal ' / -to Pelled f to your Majesty aloud, because I have
t) cjt,t. itatke zom Milan, and some of my letters calling in
‘itil (1' 8. GovLnave remained unanswered by servants ofe yourave
%111 tattled Tilbent, while others, addressed to in , h
14 I,4lllllicat-rn Your Royal Post-office. The usual channaeals. k., 07% of ,ton have thus been shut against me, and the
;N,".(l,Jured ,Heraour have been violated.
itilllekV to reTthe Police of Milan, I do humbly pFtition. your
'ttth,e4 letter'ess my wrongs. My case is contained in the
i, ' \Poailt addressed to your Majesty's Governor, the
'lit DUAL trasold
!"all Ikrt the 3 '3. tl INT, of the eabuses, which have taken place in a far dis-
lijvAltrt' and to mPice, and which are calculated to inspire
„!, ibNajem.lOake grave men smile, shall be made known
'tibi lidity i, Justice will be done to all parties—fo! Jus-
e i—,,. llperer,
iquilliaty, is your highest attribute. With all
ye the honour to subscribe myself,
" Your Majesty's most devoted, " LEICESTER STANHOPE.,,

113 The
(Area& -----------
Rt. stilt disorder among the horses in
awn
ues ; the KING has lost 20 out

A little after one o'clock, this day, Ills MA.
JESTY reached town in his travelling carriage
from Windsor, for the purpose of holding the
Levee at Carlton Palace. His MAJESTY was
followed in his approach to the Palace by im-
mense crowds, whose loud and often iterated
acclamations were acknowledged by his MA-
JESTY, who put his head out of the window of
his carriage, and repeatedly bowed. Ills MA-
JESTY was dressed in military uniforr-., and ap-
peared to be in remarkably good health and
spirits.

Last night the discussion on the Claims of the
Rotvin Catholics was resumed in the House of
Commons ; the debate was, however, adjourned
till Thursday next. A great number of Peti-
tions both for and against the Bill were present-
ed, and amongst them one by Mr. SCARLETT from
163 Members of the. English Bar, in favour of
the Bill.

This body, it is alleged, will suffer mare than
=o-)y other in 'mint of private interest by the
passing of the Bill, and so far it is a credit to
them, that they have laid aside these considera-
tions, and petitioned fora measure they conceive
essential to the interests of the Empire.—
Mr. SCARLETT is, on this occasion, repre-
sented to have said, " (hat the Gentle-
menwt who signed this Petition were very well
re that to express sentiments
favourable to
equality of the Roman Catholics, is not
aware
ttlioieiv
w:aillid
has
not been for some years past, the
surest road to preferment. It is scarcely neces-
sary to allude to recent history to show, that the
best mode of arriving at the honours of the pro-
ould
fession, l
principles:'
boe toer
very
gat becomere an apostate to these
penetration
is neces-
sary to discover against whom these remarks

. .
were directed, and• we feel abashed and con-'
founded to see.. a Gentleman of IMr..ScAttLcrr's
talents and eminence. condescending :to use lank
guage that appears to Ivound by insinuation, and
to undermine the character.of an honourable ran,
—a man to _whom the 7Country is greatly in-
debted, and w hose'sPlendid talents and high legal
attaimnentS 'point lint: out as an honour to the
nation, an honour to the very high and honoura-
ble office he holds.: It is strange to see such men
as. the.advOnates of this -meastire arrogating to
themselves all:the honourable feelings, and con-
demning all
.actions that 'do Atr4t, forward their
views of the question, as emanating from very
opposite feelings, and arislinit'unt of. doctrines
kept alive-by prejudice; atd
Is it essentially necessary thitiltuatir ffibcyerPaosfsitc.l3le.
Crown must be dishonourable because he is an
Officer of the Crown.? and must the advice he
gives and the measures he sanctions he founded on
a more contracted principle for
-.that reason ? if
no, hat is It r.;
" mentioned (evenadtnittingit to,
be true), so far from being
a groand of complaint,
forms a ground for tipprobatiOn;:and if these
gentlemen petitioners are . entitled ;to credit for
the. sacrifice of their private interests, that per-
sQ" who;-in--the extirciso7,ol the. duties entrusted
to:him,.has conscientiously prevented the attain-
ment of professional honours by persons who
entertained sentiments. lte deemed hostile to
the honour alnd:Advantage of King and -Cuttn,
try, is entitled to.s.ome degree of praise also, for
ins intrepidity in defying the malice of his ene-
mies, and setting at nought the insinuations that
such conduct would and has given birth to. We
mean to say, that of such sentiments honestly
entertained such conduct was the natural result,
and any other. would have compromised his in--
tegrity, and. tarnished his honour.
We shall reserve our remarks on this Bill until
the question is disposed of in the House of Com-
mons, because we conceive it to be a measure of
very doubtful issue, and yet at the same time one
.that -requires decision ; but we cannot help
saying we should like to see a little more argu-
ment • directed to the assertion (for at present
it is no more), that the passing of. the Bill will
tranquillize Ireland, For so desirable a re-
sult we could be almost inclined to give any
measure ,our sanction, but that result must be
firsrclearly shown to be the natural consequence
and deduction of the measure—mere assertion
that it will do so is not enough. To the main
body of the Catholics the_ passing of this Bill can
be a matter_ of no interest or advantage whatever,
and there is not such an intimate connection
bire
and„the few who be benefit!ed
Ibvtel eal s thorn,t o
recommend
attention ensure rzetlet
oiito D Al 4, N
tranquillity we
seostree;
speech.. .

The only article of any interest in the Paris
Papers of Sunday, relate to the affairs of Greece,
which will be found in another column.

The .4 ligenzeine Zeitung of the 13th instant
contains the following article, by which it will
be seen that the exorbitant pecuniary demands
of the Porte for the approaching campaign have
excited great dissatisfaction in Wallachia, and
are not likely to be complisd with without re-
monstrance•and perhaps resistance

- •
FROM THE ertoNTlEns Or WALLACIIIA, 31AUCIT 22.
Iri both the principalities the.exactions to which the inhabi-
tants are exposed become more and more oppressive, and the
Itojars are placed in a state of great embarrassment by the ex-
traordinary demand lately addressed by the Sultan to the Hos-•
purists, requiring 1,500,001 piastres for the approaching cam_
paign. At Bucharest, the Bojars assembled in Divan were
just on the point of acceding to this new tax which arbitrary
power had imposed oil them, when Alichaitza Philipesco, one
of the most zealous patriots, rose, and reminded his timid col-
leagues that they called themselves the fathers of the people,
and as such ought first, according to the ancient laws,
to endeavour to pay the debts . which the country con-
tracted during the troubles. The great Wornik Baluzano,-
moved by similar feelings, supported his proposal, in which
several Bojars joined them to assert the ancient rights of the
Dacian people.
_Hereupon a. Committee was appointed to exa-
mine into the receipts and the expenditure of the last year, and
according to what is at present known, this enquiry is likely to
bring_ very strange things to light. People are, however,
anxious to learn how the Porte will take these proceedings.

The fallowing are extracts front the Journal
de Franckfort of the 13th instant, which arrived
this morning :

RomE, Alaneu 31.—The Dia/ io publishes the two follow-
ing letters :

" Zante, Feb. 21.
" A report has been in circulation since yesterday, that two
Turkish frigates, one corvette, five brigs, and several trans-
ports have arrived at Modon. It was sterdy that
Greek vessels blockading Patras sailed fromye thesea seas." some
[Another Letter of the same date.]
" A bark coining from Prudano, near Navarin, confirms the
news of the arrival of several Turkish vesselS at 'Motion. It
also affirms having seen, near the island of La Spaienza, 15
vessels under sail, which were part of the 00 that had anchored
in the Port of Motion.
" The day before yesterday a Turkish brigantine was forced
by stress of weather to put into our port. Site was dispatched
for Motion to carry to Candia the news of the safe arrival of the
Ottoman division, which is composed of 7 frigates, 9 brigs, and
other vessels, containing 8000 troops.
" It is affirmed that there are at Candia 200 .other vessels
ready to sail with more considerable forces, and that r,0,000
men are encamped in the environs of Larissa. 'lt is also affirmed
that a Turkish schooner passed. by here four days ago, to carry
to Prevesa, to the different Paellas, the announcement of the
approaching arrival of these formidable forces in the Morea.
The Greek vessels which were at Missolonglii have been off
our port since the day before yesterday. It is astonishing with
what indifference the Greeks look upon these exertions of the
enemy. There is not a Greek who ventures to doubt that the
momentary retreat of the Greek fleet is nothing more than
a stratagem to induce the Turkish vessels to enter the
ports of the Mores, to which they seem to be bound, in
order to destroy them afterwards by means of their formidable
Ere-ships, against which however the Turks have learnt how
to defend themselves. On the other hand,. it is difficult to
gi nu' nahsrionfe it'neew It'huerk Greeks
rt rceasns e ssucceed
11
their design under the

DOVER, APRIL 19.—Arrived from Boulogne
the Steam vessel Medusa, with his Excellency the Count VILLA
ltrA r., Portuguese Ambassador, and the Count FLAHAU T.
Thirty-two carriage horses, belonging to his Grace the Duke
of NORTHUMBERLAND, are expected in this evening, to be
embarked for Calais to-morrow in the Royal Oak, Captain
LuCK 111111 ST. There is every appearance of a great intercourse
with Calais and Boulogne this summer, in consequence of the
Coronation of the Kin-,' of FRANCE, and that our Steani packets
will be fully employed.

We learn by private letters received this day
from Paris, that the same parties who have been
lately selling Consols in the English market
to a lirf,Te amount, have made sales of Frenchßentes, at Paris, to an equal extent.
We understand that N. M. lioTnscult.n, Esq.
willbe presented to his MAJESTY next week in
quality of Consul-General to the E mperor of
AUSTRIA.

Count MUNSTER transacted business at the
Foreign Offi.ce, yesterday