The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-24 00:00:00

SUPPLY.

Mr. WYNN moved that the House resolve into a Com
mittee of Supply.

Mr. GOULBURN objected to taking the army and
navy estimates (unless there existed an urgent necessity)
on a day not usually devoted to business.
Mr. WYNN said the half-pay would become due next
week, and must he provided for.
Sir R. PEEL had no particular objection to the votes
being proceeded with, if necessary, on a Wednesday ; his
complaint was that due notice bad not been given. It
was not till four o'clock that morning that the bringing
on of the estimates had been fixed, and it did appear a
little precipitate to press a discussion within a few hours
of Members being apprised by the votes of the intention
of Ministers. However, if the House desired to proceed,
he was content to go into a Committee.
The House having resolved itself into the Committee
of Supply,
-Mr. C. W. WYNN moved,
" That a sum not exceeding 19,975/. 10s. 3d. be voted for the
Royal Military Asylum."

Mr. HUAIE objected to this vote as impolitic on prin-
ciple, and also as extravagant as a charity.

The CHANCELLOR-of the EXCHEQUER defended
the vote. The objection of the Hon. Member for Middle-
sex, if good, would apply to every charitable establishment.

After a few words from Sir M. W. RIDLEY and Sir H.
Ha RDINGE in support of the motion, the latter Right Hon.
Gentleman asked the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland
whew the Irish Reform Bill would be ready.
Mr. STANLEY said, that he would lay it on the table
f the House to-morrow, and be ready to enter then, or
any other time that might be deemed more convenient,
into an explanation of its details.

CoIoneISIBTHORPE supported the grant ; and after a
few words from Mr. O'ConAell, Sir H. Hardinge, Mr.
C. W. Wynn, Mr. Jephson, and Mr. Maberly, the vote
was agreed to.

The next resolution was, "That a sum not exceeding
39,8031. 19s. Bd. be granted for paying the expence of the volun-
teer corps for 1831."

After a few words from Mr. HUME,

Mr.O'CONNELL asked, whether this included the charge
fin• the Irish volunteer corps ? and being answered in the
affirmative, objected to going into that rote in the ab-
sence of so many lion. Members who intended to oppose
the Irish grant.
Mr. STANLEY had no objection to postpone that
part of the ♦ote.

Mr. W. WYNN admitted that it wonld be more cor-
rect to take the vote for the volunteers of the whole United
Kingdom together, and the proposed vote in its present
form was accordingly postponed.
The next resolution was " That a sum not exceeding 135,0001.
be granted to his Majesty for defraying the charges for Generals
hot Colonels of regiments, for the year 1831."
Mr. HUME protested against the vote on the ground
of extravagance, but declined taking the sense of the Com-
miT tee on the question, on account of the scanty attend.
ance of Members.—Agreed to.
" That a sum not exceeding 95,3001. be granted to his Majesty
for defraying the charges for unattached officers, for the year
1831."—Agreed to.
" That a sum not exceeding 691,8001. be granted for half-pay
and military allowances to reduced and retired officers for 1831."
Agreed to.

That 91,3001. be granted for half-pay and reduced allowances
to officers in foreign parts, and pensions to wounded foreign
officers, and also pensions to their widows, for 1831."—Agreed to.
" That '27,174/. be granted for retired officers of the local
militia, and militia pensions for 1831."—Agreed to.
" That 147,778/. be granted for defraying the pensions to
officers' widows for 1831."—Agreed to.
" That 180,0191. be granted for allowances for the compls-
sionate list, the royal bounty, and pensions to wounded officers."
Agreed to.

" That 1,335,9E6/. 7s. be granted for the hospitals of Chest I
and Kilmainham, and the out-pensioners belonging thereunto."
Mr. HUNT took this opportunity to observe, that pen-
sioners in general were the idlest and most dissolute class
of persons in the entire country, and their lazy and im-
moral habits were, in his opinion, exclusively attributable
to their enjoying pensions, which superseded the necessity
of industry.

Sir H. HARDINGE vindicated the character of pen-
sioners from the animadversions of the Hon. Gentleman,
who, as a professed friend to the poor, ought to have been
the last man in the House to vituperate them.
Mr. C. W. WYNN thought the body alluded to for the
most part as respectable as any other members of the corn-.
►unnity.—Resolution agreed to.
"'That 53,369!. be granted for auperannuations in thepublicde-
partments."—Agreed to.
" That 3.2,000/. be granted for Exchequer fees, and army ser-
vices."—Agreed to.
NAVY ESTIMATES.

As the House was about to resume,
Sir J. GRAHAM said, that although he had given
notice of his intention to bring forward the navy estimates
this day, in consideration of the present state of the House
he should abstain from so doing, and he meant therefore
to postpone the motion until Friday, when be was sorry
he should be constrained to interfere with the Scotch Re-

form Bill, which stood for that day. The navy estimates,
however, must take precedence of all other business before
the House, as the present supplies would not suffice for
snore than six or seven days longer.
Sir H. HARDINGE requested that the Chief Secre-
tary would give notice of his intention to explain the de-
tails of the Irish Reform Bill to-morrow, on bringing in
the Bill, in order that the Members for Ireland who were
not aware of the day fixed, might be in attendance to hear
his promised explanation.
Mr. STANLEY said he had supposed that the notice
which had been already given to that effect must have bad
sufficient publicity, but, in compliance with the suggestion
of the Gallant Officer, he did not hesitate to repeat it.
The House resumed, the Chairman brought up the
report, and obtained leave to sit again on Friday. Report
to be received to-morrow.

Sir F. BLAKE presented a petition from certain inha-
bitants of Durham, in favour of Reform ; and petitions to
the same effect were presented from West Bromwich and
Kirkcudbright, by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
The other Orders weir disposed of, and the House ad-
journed at Eight o'clock.

THE BETHNAL-GREEN MURDER.---Yester
day DEXTER and CLARKE underwent a further examina-
tion before the Magistrates. After hearing the testimony
of several additional witnesses, Mr. ITAnnwrcic remarked
that the great discrepancy in the evidence of respectable
and credible witnesses heightened the mystery in which
the case was at present involved. The prisoners were
again remanded, DEXTER having stated that be wished to
bring forward other witnesses to speak as to the manner
in which he had spent his time at the period in question.

The attack upon the Palace of the Tuileries,
en the 10th of August, 1792, forms one of the most
striking incidents in the new romance bearing that
name; while the indignities endured by MARIE ANTOI-
NETTE during her imprisonment within its walls, are
among its most pathetic details. We are however pre-
sented with a brilliant picture of its regeneration under the
auspices of the fascinating JOSETHINE and the First Consul
of the French Republic.

" PARIS, MARCH 21.—We have seen a letter front
Naples of the 12th of March, which says, tbat the
city was perfectly tranquil, and that the new Ministry,
the composition of which at first appeared by no meaiis
encouraging to the system of moderation, conducts itself,
on the contrary, in such a manner as to satisfy the
wishes of the majority.
" The young Prince, brother to the King, and Lieu.
tenant-General of Sicily, had just been received at Palermo
with real enthusiasm.

" The necessity of an amplification of the public burdens
is generally admitted, and people are even agreed in think-
ing it just that the addition is made to the land-tax, since
it has been successively reduced by 80,000,000. The ad-
dition to the land-tax, and to the tax on parents, must
also cause an addition of nearly 100,000 electors. But
if France consents to pay a budget of 1,400.000,000, it
is to support a formidable attitude with respect to Europe,
to defend itself, or attack if needful ; it is above all to
support a firm policy, and freed from concessions to the
principles of the Congress of the Holy Allianc.. Thus
the financial discussion will become wholly political. It
will be asked whether so powerful a mass of pecuniary re-
sources is to have no other result than to render France a
party to negociations to degrade it, since the principle of
non-intervention is manifestly violated, contrary to the
doctrine which has been loudly proclaimed by the French
Government for several months past.
" It will be asked whether France had cast cannon, ma-
nufactured two or three millions of muskets, bought forty
thousand horses, palisaded its fortresses, and armed eight
hundred thousand men, merely to come to the ratification
of the treaties of 1815.

" A letter from Bordeaux, of March 17, says:—..‘ It
seems very certain that an army of sixty thousand men is
going to be stationed on the eouthern frontier of France.

It is announced that forty thousand infantry and cavalry
will shortly pass through our city, on their way to the
eastern Pyrenees, and that twenty thousand men will, at
the same time, pass through Perpignan, towards the
Eastern Pyrenees. The name of the Lieutenant-General
who will commend this army of observation is not known.'
" A letter from Marseilles, of the 15th of Ma, cb, says :
-' The order immediately to fit out a squadron of six
sail, which arrived at Toulon yesterday, has been ex-
secuted without delay. The destination of this squadron
has not transpired.
" ' The equipment of all our men of war is pr,secnted
with all possible diligence ; the crews of those which are
complete do not come on shore, in order that they may be
ready to sail at the first signal.'
" PARIS, Mmactt 21.-It has been resolved in the
Council of Ministers, to disapprove all participation of civil
and military functions in the associations which have been
formed, under the pretext of aiding the Government, to
provide for the deficiency of the country ; and circulars
to that effect are going to be issued by all the Ministry."
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 21.-Five per Cents, sic 50c.
40c. 35c. 30c. 35c. 81 f. 30c. 35c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 45c. 50C. 40c. 15c.
811 ; Four and a Half per Cents., 73f. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 69f.;
Three per Cents., 52f. 50c. 30c. 35c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 52f.
50c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 15c. 52f. 's2f. 12c. ; Bank Stock, 1,400 f. 1,405 f.
1,400 f. ; Rents de Naples, 57f. 50c. 25c. 50c. 65c. 50c. 57f. 45c. 50c.
57f. ; Route d'Espagne, 14 1414 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 60 60%.
!Li & ; Rents Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 43 434 ;
Haytian Loan, :WE Exchange on London, one month, paper,
25f. 20c. money, 25f. 15c. ; three months, paper, 25f, money,
251.-Core Authentigue.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times.)

We have received, by express, from Paris, the journaic
of Tuesday, together with a packet of letters and papers
to the latest date, from various parts of the continent.

By private letters from Marseilles of the ltith, we learn
that General Clausel, the late commander of the Algiers
expedition, had arrived there on the 17th, where he waited
for General Gerard, who is destined to command the
French Army of the Alps. Colonel Hubert Saladin,
Charge d'Affaires from the Provisional Government of the
Italian United Provinces to the French Government, had
arrived at Marseilles on the 16th, in the Il Francisco
Pt imo steam-boat, and reached Paris on Sunday. The
Sardinian Minister at Florence having refused him a pass-
port through Piedmont, he was obliged to embark at L,l-
- which re7arded his arrival in France for some days,
There is now no doubt of the occupation of Parma and
Moiena by the Auitrians ; and, if it be true likewise, as
a Genevese paper states, that the Bolognese State has been
entered by that army, then there is an end, at least for the
present, of the Italian insurrection. It was nevertheless
positively stated in Paris on Tuesday, according to the
information of our private correspondent, that the direct
interference of Austria was to be confined to Parma and
Modena, and that the Papal territory was to be sustained
by negotiation of the Allied Powers.

We have received tfie Berlin State Gazette of the
16th, which does not contain a word of the additional
news from Warsaw. Our private letters of that date
state that General Count Guicsnau, who commands the
Prussian army of observation in Silesia, and in the Duchy
of Posen, had left Berlin for that Duchy. The rumour
in Berlin was, that the Prussian Government apprehend-
ing the Polish army would at length be compelled, by the
superiority of the Russian reinforcements, to retreat,
would attempt to force a passage across Germany, and
find an asylum in France. Prussia, according to these
letters, seemed desirous to mediate with any of the other
Powers between the Poles and the Autocrat ; the latter,
however, continues to denounce vengeance, and the former
a loud defiance. The glorious resistance of th• Poles
appears to have made every where on the Continent a
lively impression for that heroic race.

The following are extracts from the foreign papers :
" Extract of a letter from Ferrara, dated the 10 th in-
stant :—The ancient order of things was re.establislA at
Corrachio as soon as the change that had taken place at
Ferrara was known. Consequently the whole of the pro-
vince of Ferrara may he considered as having returned to
its duty.'

" A resolution has been come to in the council of
Ministers to interdict all public functionaries, whether
civil or military, from taking part in any association
formed for the purpose of petitioning the Government to
provide for the defence of the country, and circular letters
to this effect are to be sent with the signatures of ail the
Ministers..—Moniteur.

" M. Girod de l'Ain is appointed reporter of the Spe-
cial Committee charged to examine the motion of M.
B rude. The opinion which prevailed in the Standing
Committees and in the Special Committee., is to divide
the motion into two parts. The perpetual exclusion of
the elder branch of the Bourbons is to be pronounced, but
with a softer term than that of exclusion. The second
part of the motion, to apply the private property of
Charles X. to the damages caused during the revolution of
July, is to be adjourned until the discussion of the Bill on
the old Civil List. In the meanwhile all this property is
to be put under sequestration.
" We hear that counter orders have been given to the
Austrian troops, and that they have suspended their
march. It is added, that negociations are about to be
opened between France, England, and Austria, on the
affairs of Italy.—Le Glube.
"We learn that the English will send a fleet to thecue-
cour of the Pope, which is to embark at Civita Vecchia.
This news appears extraordinary, but it will not astonish
those who know the treaties which unite England and
Rome. Mr. Canning once put before Parliament the
Convention by which Pope Leo XII. engaged to England
not to suppress the Lent and days of abstinence, which
would have ruined the lucrative English fishing trade. It
is probably this policy which obliges these excommuni-
cated to place again afloat the bark of St. Peter."

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES..--SITTING or MARCH 22-

The sitting commenced at two o'clock, after the sitting
of the Bureaux, on a proposition of M. Dubois Ayme,
and the project of naval pensions, which the Chamber de-
ferred to to-morrow's debates. When they assembled,

The proposition of M. Dubois Ayme, who is considered
as a colleague of the Ministry, who of themselves dare not
levy fresh taxes and impositions, but who, being in want
of money, must endeavour in one way or the other to
make every man pay his share, have set him (M. Dubois
Aysne) forward to make the proposition as his own. It is
as follows :—That all persons receiving pay, salaries, re-
mittances, donations, or pensions, from the public trea-
sury should, until the Ist of January, 1832, undergo the
sacrifice of a proportional part of the said arsenals, &c.
according to the annexed table.
The following persons only to be excepted :—Pensioners,
&c., whose salaries, pensions, &c., shall be no more than
600 f., soldiers and officers up to the rank of Captains in.
elusively. Nor shall (according to this proposition) any
salary, pension, &c., be augmented until that period.
M. Girod de l'Ain, reporter of the commission, said that
the commission had unanimously agreed with M. Baude,
and he begged that Hon. Deputies would not consider it a
measure of revenge that they proposed now to take, hut
one of necessity and security. It was likewise the wish
of the nation that Charles X. and all his descendants, and
the descendants likewise of his family in the female line,
should be excluded from the territory of France, aad. lose
sing any property;
hey lost the faculty of acquiring or re their rights,
at
all their rights as French; and as int losing