The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-03 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

•
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Luna!, 9.° (lie Junii, 1823.
ESTATFS—Guises, CaPei's, and Wemyss's—Bilis read a
second time, and committed. Bitidulples, Unett's, and
Buck's--aills-read a third time, and passed.
Lowno br SEWERS—BiII reported; Report to lie on the table.
NATE RALIZATIOI4—Boode's--Bill read a second time, and
committed. Tinnes—Bill read a third tune, and passed.
CoacPAxrs s--Oas Light and Coke—Petition of Manufacturers
of Gas Light Fittings residing in London and Westminster,
against ; referre' to the Coinmittee on the Bill.
ROADS—Stirling—Bill read a third time, and passed. •
COAL DuTiEs—Petition from Bridlington, against the Duties
on Coals carried coastwise.
WILLS AND TESTAMENTARY DOCUMENTS—Petition of
William Snape, Clerk, Curate of Maer, for investigation of
abuses in Ecclesiastical Registries.
GLASGOW A-ND- PORT rATILICE ROADS—Petition .of Mer-
chants, &c.- of •Dublin. complaining of the defective Com-
munication -between Dublin and Glasgow, referred to the
Committee-on Glasgow and Portpatriek Road.-
REF ort Nt-or.PARLTAmENT—Petition of Freeholders, &c. of
the County of Devon, in favour thereof.
PEALTC BUSTRESS—Entry in Journal (sth February) read ;
Resolved, " That in this present Session of Parliament,
all Orders of the Day set down in the. Order-hook for Mon-
days anti Fridays, shall be disposed, of before the House will
proceed upon any Motions of which. Notices shall be entered
in the Order Book." . .
MESSAGE E nom THE Lonns—That they have agreed to
Whitechapel Roads Bill—with amendments.
That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act for
naturalizing Henry Robert Ferguson." -
()cc ASIOXAL FREEHOLDERS BILL-Committee deferred till
Wednesday. next. . .

- NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Abercromby—Motion relating to William Murray
Borthwick.
2. Mr. Hume—Returns of the Special Jury Pannels in: the
Court of Exchequer, &c.
3. Mr. Hume—Seleet Committee, to take into consideration
the existing Laws respecting Artizans leaving the Country;
and also, respecting the export of Machinery.
4. Mr. Goulburn.,Bill for settling the compensation to the
holders of certain Offices in the Courts of Law in Ireland
abolished under the Ist and 2d Geo. 4.
ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Waste Lands Improvement (Ireland) Bill--Second Reading.
2. Combination of Workmen Bill—Second Reading.
3. Customs Duties Bill—Committee.
4. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
S. Hides and Skins Bill—Committee.
8. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
7. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
8. Sale of Game Bill—Committee.
9. Church 'Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
ID. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading.
11. Silk Manufacture Bill--Committee.
12. Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
31. Count}, Courts Bill—Committee.
NOTICES GIVEN 'YESTERDAY.
- - Wednesday, June 4.
•
Mr. Ooulburn—Bill to regulate the Court of Chancery in
Ireland.

Friday, June 6.
1. Mr. Lushin gton—Civil Contingencies, Printing, and deferred
Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). De-
ferred from June 2.
2. Lord Viscount PalmerComston— ee To vote Estimates, Digembo.
L Militia. (ln mitt of Supply.) Deferred from
June 2.
3. Mr. Goulburn—Remaining Irish Estimates. (In Commit-
tee of Supply.) Deferred from June 2.
4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build-
ing for reception of his late-Majesty's Library at the Bri-
tish Museum. (In Committee of Supply.) Deferred from
June 2. • • •
5. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolutions.
(In Committee of NVays and Means.) Deferred from June 2.
Tlitirsduy, June 12.
Sir Francis Burdett—Resolutions on the subject of the In-
quiry into the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin.
Tuesday, June 17.
Mr. Brougham—Motion relating to the administration o 1
Justice in Ireland.
PRIITA.TE BILLS—SECOND READINGs for Tins DAY.
1. St. Amtlrew's,./101boru, Tythes. I 2. Ossulston Licensing.

STOCKS

ONE O'CLOCK.

India Stock
India Bonds 30s.
South Sea Stock
Ohl Annuities
Ex. Bills — 16 pr,
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. for Acct 81i4.

TSMAR, Baron n'EttoLts,' the Bishop of OsssA,
and M. CALDERON."
The new ,Regency, although ostensibly ap-
pointed by Spanish Authorities, was really nomi
nated by the French Government, in proof of
which it is only necessary "to remark that their
Mimes were published at Paris, as the intended
Regency, before the Supreme Councils of Castile
and the Indies were called together to give an
appearance of Spanishorigin to their institution.
But, the Spanish Regency being now in-
stalled,—and not only recognized by the Duke
d'ANGOULEME, but by the French Government,
who have sent off the Marquis DE TALAnu as
their accredited Minister at Madrid,—the French,
unless they are well assured of an extensive de-
fection from the Government of the Cortes, ap-
pear to us to have only increased their difficul-
ties. It is some time since we stated that they
had come to the resolution of entering into
no negotiations or compromise with the
Constitutionalists. By the appointment anti
recognition of a Regency, they have now abso•
lutely deprived themselves of the option of doing
so, whatever may be the future events of the
war. Having recognized and proclaimed the
Duke DEL INFANTADO and his associates as
the only legitimate Government for Spain,
" during the King's captivity," they have in
fact denied the attributes of a Government to
the Court and Cortes at Seville, and have
therefore cut themselves off from the possibility
of an arrangement with those Spanish authorities
whom they have denounced as the Gaolers of
their King,—the usuirers of his power,—and the
enemies and oppressors of their wank)]. Wit!►
a Government so stigmatized, the French
can never treat ! In this dilemma (for a
dilemma it will be found to be, unless
the Government of the Corte: is really
about to crumble to pieces), much must de-
pend on the firmness, the 'patriotism, and the
prudenCe of the new Regency, who are not
necessarily precluded, like the French, from en-
deavouring to effect an accommodation with the
Constitutional Government. If they apply them-
selves to this great work, with purely Spanish
feelings, and, holding themselves wholly free
from foreign dictation, and from every appear-
ance of a disposition to favour foreign projects,
manifest an unequivocal and an inflexible deter-

urination. to consult only the reconciliation r of
Spanish parties, and the real interests of their
own country, we may venture to hope, that
they are destined to work out the deliverance of
Spain from the multiplied afflictions by which'she
is so severely visited.

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.
PARIS, MAY :W.—The crisis is now arrived
for the display of the real intentions of France :
her armies have entered Madrid. His Royal
Highness the Duke d'ANGOULESIE has met with
no opposition, in a line of four hundred miles.
Demonstrations of joy and gratitude have hailed
his arrival every where. Although these are
to be taken cunt !,nano salis, for we know
how mobs, cheerings, processions, addresses)
and proclamations, are got up in our own coun-
try, yet it shews that the indisposition to receive
the French is much less than was believed,—
that the nobles, the clergy, and the peasantry are
alike unfriendly to the Cortes,—and that the
commercial class alone is with them, I t is
with the demonstration of this fact that the
Provisional Government will commence its opera-
tions. The Duke del INFANTADO, recently
exiled by FERDINAND, is to be at its head,
and most of the Grandees, and the Episcopacy,
have signified their adherence to the plan.
Some, in their indiscreet zeal, have entreated
the Duke trAtinouLEmc to accept the Re-
gency, which he has formally refused, and he
has declared that his Government wilt neither
take any part in the new Government, nor inter-
fere in its views or operations, and that the sole
object of France and of the Allied Powers is to
see Spain rescued from the Government of the
Cortes, and the KING re-established on the
Throne, and free in his person. As to the Con-
stitution, France will no further interfere than to
offer her advice on the equilibrium of powers,
and the means of securing the stability of the
throne by proper institutions.
The Marquis de TAL.Anu departs on Monday
the 2d of June for Madrid.

Charleston Papers arrived to the 27th April,
but do not contain any information of cause-

cluefce.

We are authorized to say that' the assertions
respecting the state of hiS MAJESTY, which have
lately appeared in some of the Papers, are not
only erroneous, but in most respects totally un-
founded.—illorning, Post.
Yesterday the KING received a visit from the
Duke of Yonn.

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FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
Lady Alvanley and the HOn. Misses Arden, at Fladong's
Oxford.street, from Paris ; Richard Campbell, Eaq., at
ditto, from a tout; J. Erskine, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Ad.
miral and Mrs. Lawford, at ditto, from Rent; Lord-Dillon, at
Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Italy ; the Marquis
of Blandford, at ditto, from Norfolk ; St. George Caulfield,
Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Lady Charlotte and her brother Mr.
Simon, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Con-
tinent ; James Wm. Stewart, Esq., at ditto, from his seat,
Sunning Dale, Berks ; John Beaumont, Esq., at Read's Hotel,
Lower Grosvenor-street, from Derbyshire.
DEPARTURES.—T. Montgomery, Esq., from Fladong's
Hotel, Oxford-street, on a tour ; Mrs. Imlach and family, from
ditto, to Enfield Marsh, Middlesex ; Mr. and Mrs. Munter
and the Misses Munter, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-
street, on a tour through the Highlands.