The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-23 00:00:00

question, and avowed that the Oovernment had
not as yet matured any plan which could be sub-
mitted to Parliament for its sanction. Mr. Ellis,
Member for Dublin, to the astonishment of the
House, announced his belief that the disturbances
in the South of Ireland form part of a plan of re-
ligious hostility to the established Government
and the Church. He sounded the tocsin of alarm,
and began to preach a crusade, when the House
became too impatient, and loud coughing and
cries of " Question !" conveyed a hint to the
Learned Gentleman that his assertions, in the
opinion of the House, required some proof. The
debate was continued to a late hour, and the
motion was negatived without a division.

[MORNING HERALD.]
We yesterday received, in due course, the
Paris papers, from which we had previously
given some extracts, by express. They contain
nothing material. The articles from the north
and east of Europe balance pretty evenly on the
subject of peace and war; but on both sides
they are mere reproductions, 'with some slight
difference in the cooking, of the accounts already
received. The vague accounts of the passing of
couriers—activity in the military and diplomatic
departments at Vienna and Berlin—the march-
ing of a hundred thousand Turks to the Danube
—the arrival of another hundred thousand from
Asia Minor at Constantinople,—these are all
circumstances which, announced for the first
time, might be worth attention, but as it is for
the thousandth time, -are but idle and common-
place reports.

[MORNING POST.]
We received, by express, at a late hour last
night, the Paris Papers to the 21st. inst. They
furnish a singular piece of intelligence, which is
called " eminently probable." It is extracted
from the Nuremberg Gazette, and amounts to
nothing less than this : 44 That the famous Ali
Paella is arrived safe and sound at Port Mahon,
with a large portion of his treasures, having con-
trived to deceive Chourschid Pacha, who, not
knowing his person, was perfectly satisfied on
receiving the head of an old Albanian soldier
dead of his wounds, and adorned with Ali's mag-
nificent turban'." Should this tale, notwith-
standing its improbability, turn out to be true,
Chourschid Pacha would run no small risk of
having to replace Ali's head on the gate of the
Seraglio with his own.

Sir J. Newport brought forward, last night,
his promised motion on the State of Ireland. He
submitted to the House an Address, declaratory
of an intention to adopt measures to ameliorate the
condition of the population of that country. It
was opposed, as tending to cast an unmerited
stigma on the present Irish Government; and on
its being stated that they had the subject under
their consideration, the motion was suffered to
be negatived without a division. Some parts of
the debate (which was conducted throughout in
a manner very creditable to the general feelings
of the house) were highly interesting ; but the
lateness of the hour and want of room oblige us
to postpone our observations upon the subject
until tomorrow.—(lbid.)

GENERAL. D'EVEREUX.

Extract from tI New York Commercial

vertiser of Thursday, March 21, 1822 :
" FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
" Office of the Federal Gazette, Baltimore, March 19.
COLUMBIAN EPUBLIC.
" We yesterday announced the receipt of Ca
raccas Gazelles, and letters from that city to the
25th of February, bringing the important intelli-
gence of the independence of Quito, and the re-
capture of Coro by the troops of the Columbian
Republic.. We have now to add intelligence
which, though not of so much importance in a
public point of view, is not less pleasing, as it
shew s the Columbian Government to be actuated
by a correct sense of justice, and a liberal feel-
ing deserving general praise. A decree has been
issued, ordering the foreign officers in the service
of the Republic their back pay with other allow-
ances. This will give to each of the Irish Offi-
cers under General D'Evereux, and those who
went out under the late General English, a very
handsome sum. To Lieutenant-Colonels, for in-
stance, about 15,000 dollars, and to other ranks
in proportion. Another pleasing circumstance,
aro one which proves not only the satisfaCtory
feelings of the foreign officers, but the perfect
confidence they repose in the stability of the Re-
volution, is, that several have taken estates
in Caraccas in lieu of some part of the pecu-
niary rewards coming to them, and have actu-
ally at the present moment coffee plantations in
full work in the neighbourhood of the city. The
soil and climate are spoken of in the letters we
have seen in terms of unbounded praise.—The
last accounts left General D'Evereux at Truxillo,
on his way to join the President. His great po-
pularity was manifest by much more than the
usual attentions of the authorities and people on
his route. General Soublett, Vice-President of
Venezuela, was at Valencia. Colonel Lyster is
Chief of the Staff. Lieutenant-Colonel Brooke
Young, another officer of General D'Evereux's
corps, is, with his regimental rank, Mayor de
Plaza (town Major), in the city of Caraccas.—
Colonel Hall, of General D'Evereux's staff, has
been appointed to the topographical department.
Lieut.-Colonel de Reinhold commands a batta-
lion at Maracaybo. Major Boyd, another batta-
lion. Lieut.-Colonel Talbot has been promoted
from Gen. Soublett's staff into the celebrated
Boyaca battalion. His brother,William Talbot,
is with his battalion at Maracaybo. In short,
from the long list of names we have seen in
the letters alluded to, and similarly noticed,
it appears that all the officers belonging to
General D'Evereux's expedition, who had the
good fortune to remain in the country and sur-
vive the war, have been amply provided for, a
fact that contradicts satisfactorily the Royalist
reports, stating that the foreign officers had been
neglected by the Government. It is evident
from what we have stated, and that on the very
best authority, that the illustrious President, the
Congress, and the military Chiefs of the country,
manifest the very best feelings towards those
strangers who' embarked their lives and fortunes
in the service of the new Republic."