The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-21 00:00:00

ITSUNTIE E, 1825.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS.
___

Wednesday, Mari 23.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

L'Lunacy Traverse Bill.—Third reading.
2: Columbia Postage Bill—Committee.
3. Customs Bounties Bill—Second reading.
Thursday, May 2G.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Edmond Wodehouse—Motion for obtaining further in-
formation respecting the prices of Foreign Corti, through
the medium of His Xiaiesty's Consuls abroad.
2. 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.
3. Sir Matthew Ridley—Motion relative to the Revision and
Consolidation of the Statutes.
4. Mr. Spring Rice—Copy of Dispatches received from the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
S. Mr. Brougham—Bill to incorporate a College or University
in the City of London.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Labourers' Wages Bill—Second reading.
Z. Sewers Laws Amendment Bill—Second reading.
3. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
4. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
5. Juries Bill—Report.
fi. Transports in the Colonies Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
7—Exchequer Court (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
8. Judicature (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of R sport.
Leasing-making (Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
10. Lunatic Trustees Bill—Committee.
11. Churches in the Lowlands (Scotland)—Committee there-
upon.
12. Courts of Justice Building (Scotland)—Committee there-
upon.
13. Glass Acts—Report thereupon.
14. Excise on Sweets Bill—Further consideration of Report.
15. Customs and Excise Bonds Bill—Report.
16. Survey of Townlands (Ireland)—Committee thereupon.
17. Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Second reacting.
18. Excise Measures Regulation Bill—Second reading.
19. Mauritius Trade Bill—Second reading.
Friday, Moly 27.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

1. Elective Franchise (Ireland) Bill—Tarther consideration of
Rertort.
2. Spring Guns Bill—Second reading.
3. Gardens Protection Bill—Second reading.
4. Pirates Head Money Bill—Committee.
n. Dunleary Harbour Bill—Further consideration of Report.
4-, Cotton Mills Regulation Bill—Committee.
1.:roox Relief ( Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
8. Judges Salaries (England);—Further consideration of Re-
port thereupon.
S. Distillery Bill—Further consideration of Report.
10: Supply—Report ;25th April) (Postponed ResAution.l
11. Canada Tenures Bill—Third reading.
.12. British Consuls Bill—Committee.
13. Townland Boundaries (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
14. Felonies Counsel Bill—Second reading.
15. Small Debts (Scotland) Bill—Third reading.
• 16. Wronnous Imprisonment Bill—Committee.
17. Small Tithes Bill—Committee.
18.
supply—Committee: •
19. Ways and Means--Committee.
20. Supply—Report.
21. Cruel Treatment of Cattle Bill—Second reading.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
.111 r. Goulburn—Remaining Irish Miscellaneous Estimates.
(In Committee of Supply.)
Monday, May 30.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

1. County Transfer of Land Bill—Committee.
2. East India Judges Bill—Committee.
3. Customs Laws Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report.
4. Customs Management titer consideration of Re-
port.
5. Navigation Laws Bill—Further consideration of Report.
6. Customs Regulation Bill—Further consideration of Report.
7. Smuggling Prevention Bill—Further consideration of Re-
port.
8. Goods Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report.
Isle of Man Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report.
10. Registry of Ships Bill—Committee.
I. Colonial Intercourse Bill—Further consideration of Report.
12. Aliment of Prisoners (Scotland) Bill—Further considera-
tion,, of Report.
id. Quarantine Laws Bill—Third reading.
[Last Day for receiving Reports of Private Bills.]
Tuesday, May 31.
NOTICES of MOTIONS.
1. Mr. John Williams—To present Petition, complaining of
delays in the Court of Chancery
2..
It. Sykes—Reduction of the Duty on Soap and Tallow
Candles. _

Friday, June 3.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Customs ConsDlidation Act—Further consideration of Report.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday contain no
intelligence whatever. M. DE VILLELE still en-
tertains the greatest confidence in the success of
his plan for the conversion of the Rentes—how
correctly, time must determine. At least every
thisig will be done to ensure his ultimate triumph.
An article in the Mode, dated Thursday, con-
tains an extract from a private letter from Con-
stantinople. By this it appears that the Porte
now acknowledges that Navarino had not, on the
25th March, surrendered to the Egyptians,
notwithstanding that fact had been officially
announced by the Turkish Government.—
The second landing of the Egyptians at Mo-
don was also anticipated. It did not take
place till 17th March, and there were only 6,000
men. Many families at Samos, terrified by the
preparations making against the Greeks, have
sought refuge at Syra. The Mainotes are sus-
pected of having some secret understanding with
IBRAHIM PACIIA, and the inhabitants of the
Morea refuse to march, except under CoLoco-
TRONI, DELIJANT, and others now in prison at
Hydra. REDSCIIID PACIIA is now at Prevesa,
having detached a body of 12,000 (or ac-
cording to others 4,000) men, to act against
Missolonghi. REnscnno is said to have escaped
the plots of DERWIiCII HASSAN, a partisan
of OMER. VRIONE, who had concerted with
the Greeks to sieze him on passing a defile.
The Vizier being informed by an intercepted
correspondence, has arrested the culprit and the
principal accomplices. The Porte is much dis-
contented with the Hospodars. The Greek Go-
vernment have sent Commissioners to settle the
differences now existing between the Ipsariots
and the Athenians, arising out of lands being
assigned to the former, which belonged to private
individuals amongst the latter.

A fter Change, although Expresses arrived from
London with the fall of the English Stocks, the
French Rentes rose to 101. 50.

Since writing the above we have received the
Etoile of yesterday, and have just time to select
the following :
MADRID, MAY 10.

Government have received dispatches from Pon Juan Mar-
tinez, Captain General of the Philippine Islands, who writes
under date from Manilla of the 4th September, that he has re.
established the absolute authority of the King, which was re-
ceived in all the Philippine Islands with great joy.
When the coronation is finished, his Majesty will remain a
few days at Compeigne; and afterwards, on the 6th of June,
will make his solemn entry into Paris in'the coronation coach.
The celebration of the event will be of the most brilliant de-
scription, commencing on the day of the entry, and lasting ten
days.
His Majesty will visit all the Royal Theatres, and it is sup-
posed he will return to St. Cloud about the 20th June.
Three cart loads of plate left to-day for Rheims.
The equipage of the Minister of War will depart on Satur-
day for Kuhns.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Rentes for money, 101. 25. ; Three per
Cents., 74. 65. ; Rentes for time, 101. 30.

Papers from Germany also came to hand this
day. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 14th May,
gives an extract from a Leghorn Paper of the 6th.
By this it appears that IBRAHIM PAOLI. was still
before Navarino, which was defended by SOO
Greeks. The Pacha has already effected a breach
on the land side. His force is estimated at 8,000
men. The great Council at Lucerne has ratified the
capiiulation with theKingof Naples,notwithstand-
lug the great opposition that was made to it by those
opposed to the old system of raising Swiss Regi-
ments for foreign service. Frankfort Papers to
the 14th have letters from Rome. They
say
yde h
a e lay
.English Continental Gas Company have
m
proposition to the Roman Government
to maket t
o gasbe
from olive oil. Steam vessels are
about say
and
the
established to navigate between
Rome
mouth of the Tiber and
o