The Sun.
London, England, 1825-06-22 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Martis, 21. Q die Anil, I 525.
MESSAGE from the LonDs—That they have Mreed to--.
Canada Corn Bill; Warehoused Corn lßill ; Newspaper*
Conveyance Bill; and Aliment of Prisoners (Scotland) Bill,
without amendment ; and to Macclesfield improvement Bill,
with amendments.

That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act to
render valid certain Decrees and Orders of the Rolls Court...
NA T U AL IZ AT iox—Mathieu's--Bill read a second time, and

committed.
EsTams—lnge's, howler's, and Sclater's—Bills read a se-
cond time, and committed.
LAW OF MEnctinwrs—Bill read a first time,"to be read
second time on Thursday next, and to he printed.
RECTORIES—St. Mary-le-bone—Bill read a first time.
ROADS--Holyhead
SALCEY FOREST
BANK TOKENS (Ireland)
UNIVERSITIES POLICE
GLASS DUTIES
WEST INDIES CLERGY
COMBINATION LAWS—Petition of Operative Wesvera of
Glasgow, against—to lie on the table.
CusTmstsCONSOLIDATION
SPRING Guars IBills read a second dine.
GARDENS PROTECTION
CRUEL TREATMENT OF CATTLE—Second reading pat Off

Bills read a third tiros,
and passed.

for six months.
ASSE,SORS AT ELECTIONS—COMMittCe put off for three

weeks.
PILOTS AN ID Fz.o.►rlxo LIGIITs—BiII read a first *IS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.

1. Mr. Brougham—To refer to a Select Committee the Peti-
tion of Bishop Burnet, complaining of the conduct a the
Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
2. Mr. Charles Grant—Education (Scotland).

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR Tins DAY. -
l. East India Judges Bill—Third Reading.
2. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Third rending.
3. Registry of Ships Bill—Third reading.
4. Navigation Laws Bill—Third reading.
5. Customs Regulation Bill—Third reading.
6. Customs Management Bill—Third reading.
7. I-louse of Commons Taxation of Costs Bill—Forthes consi•.-
deration of Report.
8. Foundlings (Ireland) Bill—Report.
9. Partnership Societies (Scotland) B:11-7Third, reading.
10. Edinburgh Bonds Bill—Third reading.
11. Writs of Error Bill—Third reading.
12. Newspapers Bill—Report.
13. Public Roads (Ireland) Bill—Report.
14. Plate Duties Transfer Bill—Third reading.
15. Wide Streets (Dublin) Bill—Report.
16. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration, of Re''
port.
1. Pilots and Floating Light Bill—Second reading.
18. Spring Guns Bill—Committee.
19. Gardens Protection Bill—Committee.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Thursday, June 23.
Mr. Littleton—To move Resolutions, founded on ILA
from Select Committee on Private Business. •
Monday, May 27.
Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Bill to alter and amend so much
of Act 4 Geo. 4, c. 54, as relates to unlawfully
maiming, or wounding any Cattle.
PRIVATE BILL.
Second Reading for This Day.
Bethlent Hospital Estate.

ANGLO-MEXICAN :MINING? ASSOCIATION.
111 DIRECTORS of the ASSOCIATIOrt
for ASSISTING in WORKING MINES in MEXI
CO, and other parts of SPANISH AMERICA, having moil,
a CALL of FIVE POUNDS on each of the SHARES
the ASSOCIATION, under the powers vested in them by til°
DEED, the Proprietors are requested to pay the same on t_l4°
wount of their respective Shares to Messrs. BARCLAY,
TRITTON, BEVAN, and Co. Lombard-street, on or bc-
fore the 25th day of July next.
JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary.
7, St. Helen's-place, June 20, 1825.

*.* For MEDic us A Nemo-As:

,lAT ICUS, •e• our Fourth Pug:

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
an' k Stock 233
3 per Cent. Red.......... 908
3 per Cent. Cons. ............
3A per Cent. .............Jai9A
Ditto Red. ............
4 per Cent., Nov ...........
Bank Long An. ... 22 I-16th
India Stock ............ •••
Ditto Bonds ............ 63 pm.
South Sea Stock ............

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. ••• " 34
Ditto 500/. 14d...... -P

Ditto Small ......
Ditto C0mmercia1..........
Bank for Act. .............

India for ........... t

Cons. for Opening 9

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS, AT ONE O'CLOGg••
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct. ... Neapolitan Scrip .... . ....... ..
Brazilian Bds ' Peruvian Bonds ..... ....... 'll .
4 del-
-------- 1825 ... O dis. Do. Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds ........ Portuguese Bonds ...
Cliilian, lids 8 per ct. .
Prussian, 5 per ct. ........ .--
" loli
Colombian ltlis6 per et.... Ditto New
Do. do. 1824 - 95,
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. scrip - 1823
...
Greek Bds .
__.
Do. Scrip, 1825... 9;b 9 b dis. -- Exchange .........
Mexican Bds
= sExpceflanCegent..........:
Do. Scrip 1825 ... 2b di dis. 19
..
Neapolitan, 5 per cent - ......... '#;.,

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
ref. Pao'
St
Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
IBA 19 i
Angna Iron and Coal. Mining Company •••• • •-. lbk
Brazilian Mining Company . 23 "
Bolivar Mining. Company .
Chilian Mining Company .
Cobalt and Copper Mining Company
General Mining Association . 1 i .
London United Mining Company . ........ 4
Manganese Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company...
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Alining Association ......... 1,
Royal Irish Mining Company .. ..... ...... . i die- *PO
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company ............... .„fri
1 Alliance Fire and Life Assnrance Company ............ . Iv
.._.

Ditto, Marine Department . "'
Protector Fire Assurance Company 7/
Continental Gas Company - 7*
British Iron Company 9/I§ •
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canal Gas Engine Company .. . ..................... . IZZ
Equitable Loan Bank Company ••••••"' gi
General SteaM Navigation Company ............. -- ....... 4
Great Westminster Dairy Company
Imperial Plate Glass Company . • . . . .... ,-- ii..
National Stone Way Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland . ..... • • 0
Patent Bricks
Royal Stannary

*********

FOMEICIN
Altai-vim. I 7

Lisbon - -
Oottenburgh _
Hansburgh . -

Ft .
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIPAPA nre,mon•-,c,•
)0f
Morning, 55 minutes after 6.1 Eveviii-4'l 23 rn • tee .ar‘e,i-i
Ano

Fi suN

SOLEM 4U13 DlC;xitic riLsuld AUDEA.

. ,
LONDON,
wEDNEs'atir 41rRbTING, JUNE 22, 1923'

• •••••••
The French Papers of Sunday are barren or.f'e

telligence.
Our accounts accounts from Greece, given 1010'7
lc°
are not of that favourable nature that prey
information had led us to expect. The,
hitherto attributed to the Turks, we scro'griejc

tq say, attach to their opponents ; and the ac-
4ounts taken from the Allgemeine Z eitung of the
Ist of June are the very opposite of truth.---
By these accounts lia.usciiin PAcrzA was repre-
sented as flying before the Greeks, after having
been completely defeated, and being deserted by
the greater part of his Albanian followers.—The
following extracts are from the Austrian Ob-
server of the 9th and 10th June. It is,
however, to be observed, that this Journal is
. no friend to the Greek cause, and we therefore
hope that although the accounts of the former
successes of Greece may he exaggerated, still
• the news of their total defeat may be equally
overdrawn.
The English sloop of war the Ilind, Cap-
tain Lord Churchill, which arrived at Corfu
on the 23a May, from Navarina, brings the
•news that that fortress had just capitulated.—
The particulars of this event, which if confirmed,
will be of the highest importance, are not yet
"known.
"Colley, APRIL 30.—0 n the let of this month Ismael
Paella Pliassa, the first commander under the Seraskier, Reds-
skid Pacha, left Arta with 7000 men, and continued his march
to Carvassara, without finding either there or at the passes of
Macrinoros any opposition from the insurgents, who seem to
have retreated into the mountains of %'altos.
" The Seraskier had accompanied this corps as far as Com-
botti, and returned on the 2d of this month to Arta, to accele-
rate the march of other Albanian Chiefs with their divisions. In
fact, on the frith, Soliman Pacha of Berat arrived with 5,000
ieee, and Barnet Aga with 1,500, and several other Chiefs from
the A croceraunian mountains with their troops, who are imme-
diately ordered io join Ismael Pliassa.
" Meantime the Kieja Bey of the Seraskier, with 1,400 men,
had advanced towards Vinitza. On the 27th, the army under
Lureael Pacha, passed the Acheloos and Aspropotatnos at Oorg-
Lis. The vanguard arrived on the same day at Kefalovrissi,
where the insurgents had planted a battery of two cannon to stop
The march of the Turkish troops through these defiles, and in
esse of need to cover their own retreat to Anatolico. An action
took place which ended in the defeat of the Suliotes who de-
fended the defile. By this success, the Turks, though they
lost some hundred men, made themselves masters of Acarnania,
the consequence of which is, the siege of Anatolico and Nino-
knell, which will commence without delay.
" Ths Seraskier is taking measures in order that his remain-
ing troops which had last arrived at Laspi may also pass the
Aspeopotamos, and march towards Missolunghi. His whole
force is estimated at 20,000 men.
" Conrtr, MAY 25.—0 n the 3d of this month the Seras-
kites remaining troops marched from Laspi to Missolonghi, so
that the corps besieging Anatolia and Missolonghi consist cf
about 13,000 men.
" Seven thousand Albanians also under the command of the
Seraskier, arrived on the 211th of last month at Lepanto, and
intend to cross over to the opposite coast of the Peloponnesus,
and immediately to besiege Corinth.
" Accounts from Scutari of the 14th May, say, that the
Pacha of Scutari was ordered to join the Seraskier with 5,000
ulon. The Greek Chronicle, published at slissolonghi, of which
Zvi have just received the numbers to the Gth of May, fully
1,41111114 the statement, that on the last named day Redschid
to Was before Anatolico and Missolonghi, and had already
thMenced the siege of both these places."—(4ustriau Obser-
l'er, June 10.)

A Petition from the Unitarians was presented
Last night to the House of Commons by Mr.
SAlrrki, praying " that a full and efficient in-
quiry may take place into the state of the law
us affecting the Petitioners, and, if necessary-, a
remedy provided." If we consider the object of
this Petition, as elucidated by the above
Prayer—if we also consider the peculiar pro-
/lime of the House of Commons, it would
appear to be a strange thing to call upon
that House to institute such an inquiry.—
the Petition arose out of an assertion of the
tORD CHANCELLOR, in the course of debate on

Ihe Unitarian Marriage Bill, that before such a
Liu was passed it was necessary to pass an Act,
l'eladering it lawful for a person to deny the di-
l'hlity of Christ. The assertion, it seems, has
'iven serious alarm to the Unitarians, and in or-
der to settle the " doubt," the present Pe-
4itiao was presented to the House of COIIIIIIOIIS,
PraYiug for the above enquiry. But the Unita-
thould remember, that an extra-judicial
4claration of the LORD CHANCELLOR is not law,
''l'd Would weigh as much with the Judges as the
Port of a Committee of the House of Coin-
11110t►8 appointed to make the proposed enquiry,
dad report their opinion to the House, and
b.'4ar would be very much attended to. An
the
conducted on the view of the alternative
'e Prayer of the petition holde out would be
Perfectly nugatory. Supposing the report to
Lt.) that the law did not stand as represented by-
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the petitioners would
r"ortitt just in the same situation they stand
lac'w) for it the question should be mooted in
i Court of Law, they would find the report of
tt
Committee would aid them but very little.
'l5) therefore, it appears to us, is an odd and
: of 1"•
way to settle a doubt upon a point
• 1"•
If the Unitarians believe there is much
a
'it•the doubt, they should have petitioned the
flvee to pass an Act declaratory of the law,
ti-4:l'e they should hay() waited until they
lAw been grieved by the operation of the
itio'auti then have catted upon the House to re-
ilptte the ground of complaint. Either plan
nen to , the petitioners, but to ask for

such DU inquiry as this is to ask the House to ex-
eeed its authority, rind enter iuto an inquiry fit
only for a Court of Law.

The Petition of MARTIN CANFOR, accusing
Mr. KENRICK, a Welsh Judge and a Magistrate,
of certain acts of oppression towards Jows
FRAmis, a poor man, was mentioned in the
House of Commons last night, and was ordred
" to be taken into consideration on Friday next."
Mr. KENRICK will be furnished with a copy of
the Petition and order, and is to he permitted to
attend the House himself or by Counsel. Milt..
TIN CANFOR. is also to attend. As this business
is thus in a train of investigation, we shall not at-
tempt to prejudice the case of either party by en-
tering into a discus,ion upon it.We must, however,
observe,that the letter referred to by Mr.DENmart
in his speech of last. night contains quite another
version of the story, and places the conduct of
Mr. KENRIcKin a point of view which renders
it not only perfectly justifiable, but positively
praiseworthy and kind. By this letter, the offer
to purchase FRANKS' cottage and garden is ad-
mitted, as is also an offer to exchange, both of
which were declined. The last of these offers
took place four or five years ago, and Mr. hEN•
RICK had since then bought another cottage
which answered his purpose as well as FRAxxs',
so that he was now indifferent about it, fur-
ther than to get rid of a bad neighbour. It fur-
ther, states, that since FRANKS' release from prison
Ile has excressed himself grateful for Mr. KEN
RICK'S lenity, and also his willingness to let him
have his cottage if he wished it in exchange for
another of equal value. It would also seem that
FRANKS' owes his acquittal entirely to Mr. KEN-
RICK, who kept back the most efficient witness
for the prosecution. We have thought it fair to
give thus much of the letter in question, because
the public are already in possession of the
charge. The line of defence intended to be
taken is now also given, and thus each patty
stands on equal terms with the public.—
We withhold the publication of the Letter itself,
because, if the allegations it contains are true,
they will be made out i❑ the progress of the in-
quiry about to be instituted, and if untrue, we
should be the means of giving publicity to a very
serious libel.

The new French Coupons are payable at
Messrs. ROTHSCHILD and Co.'s, and we under-
stand a good deal of business has been done in
them this morning.

Accounts received yesterday from Trieste, of
the 7th of June, confirm the news of the de-
stuction of the Egyptian vessels at Navarino. It
is added, that at the same time the land forces of
the Pacha sustained a total defeat by the Greeks
before that town. The date asslglo to the ac-
tion is the 19th of May. This latter intelligence,
if authentic, would be decisive of the fate of the
campaign, as the recent letters from Constanti-
nople assert, that tie state of preparation on the
part of the Turk!, both by sea and land, is so
defective, that no operation of importance can
be anticipated from them.
A private letter from Paris states that FER-
DINAND has concluded a contract for some mines
in Spain, which are supposed to be very valuable.

Letters from Madrid state that the order for
raising 8000 men for the Havanna!), and 6000
tens d'armes to act against the Constitutiona-
lists, remains almost a dead letter, as there is
no money in the Treasury to pay the recruits,
and the Treasury Orders are unmarketable.
An Austrian Consul has been appointed for
the first time at MOSCOW. Mr. VANDEHFLICT,
merchant, is the gentleman nominated to that
office. Heretofore the Consulate of Odessa took
charge of I\l°A-ow.
The King of the Netherlands has appointed
Mr. DANIEL PETER DCTILK, Merchant, to be
his Consul in the city of Trieste.

The health of the Vitcr.-CH.txcELLon has ma-
terially improved of late.
It is said that Sir PETER LAURIE will start as
a Candidate for the Repre:•;entation of the City
in Parliament, on the Independent Anti-Catholic
interest, in the event of a dissolution taking
place this Session.—( Morning Paper.)
The celebrated French General, Marshal
MACDONALD, (Duke of Titrenturn,) accompanied
by the Count de Conesseu, arrived at the British
Ilotel, Queen-street, on Saturday, on a tour
through Scotland. The Marshal visited the Cas-
tle, the Palace of liolyroodhouse, tzc. soon after
his arrival. He proceeds to Greenock on Tues-
day, to which place, we understand, Lord MLL-
vir.t.r. has directed a sloop of war to proceed,
to convey him to the Western Islands, or to any
other part of the coast of Scotland he may wish
to visit.—(Edinburgh (courant, June '20.)
Last week BENJANIIN HOLLAND, Esq. was ad-
mitted to the freedom of Hull, upon the payment
of three hundred guineas.

On the 11th instant a fine pedestrian statue of
General PtcHEGRIT was c:tst at the Royal
_Foundry in the Fatr;bourg Saint Laurent, kV hich
is to be erected to the memory of that distin-
guished warrior, in one of the public places in
the town of Besancon. Its height is eight feet.
It is made of cannon taken by the General when
he conquered Holland.—(Paris Pcsper.)
Her Royal Highness the Princess of ORANGE
has purchased a very valuable collection of mine-
rals from the Russian Mining Company for
22,000 rubles—about 8501. sterling.
StnclDE.—Monday morning a private belong-
ing to the 10th Hussars, now quartered in Bristol, having been
confined to the guard room on some charge, cut his throat in a
most shocking manner, and before he could be conveyed to the
•garrison hospital expired.