The Sun.
London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Jovis, 25° die Marta, 1824.
CATHEDP.AL—Derry—Petition for leave to present a Peti-
tion for Bill reported, and leave given ; Petition far Bill re-
ferred to a Committee.
11 WAT —Wedmore
PLYMOUTLE EMBANKMENT Bills reported, to be ingrossed•
IMPROVEMENT----PlymOUth JJJ
WATERWORKS —Cheltenham—Pour Petitions against, to lie
on the table. Bill read a second time, and committed.
GAS LlOHT—Greenwich—Petition for a Bill referred to 3

Committee. Edinburgh—Bill read a.second time, and com-
. mitted. Manchester—Three Petitions of Inhabitants 6f
Manchester, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill:
RoAus—Sandon and Bullock Smithy, and Snan Smithy and
Talk—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Blanaford and Pooic
—Petition of Trustees of White Street Hill Road, against,
to lie on the table.- Patrington—Bill road a second time,
and committed. Cambridge—Petitions of Edward Richard
Adams, and William Jones, Esq., and of Owners and Oc-
cupiers of Land, referred to the Committee on the Bill.
DOCKS—South London—Petition for Bill reported, Report to
lie on the table.
CO3IPANY —London and Westminster Oil .Gas--Bill ordered

to be brought in.
VESTRY—Southwark John's)—Petition, against, from St.
John's, SOuthwark, referred to the Committee on the Bill.
SUSPENSION BninoE-St. Katherine's—Pctition from St•
John's, Southwark, against, to lie on the table.
CANAL—Thames and Medway—Bill read a second time, and
committed. •
WOOL—Petitions frorri 15ley, Minchin Hampton, Painswick,
Wootton-under-Edge, Stroud, Dursley, Bristol, and Itaa"
nor, for the repeal of the Duty on Foreign Wool, with an
allowance of Drawback on Wools in Bags ; from Barnhill'
castle, against alteration of existing Laws relative to the ex
portation of Foreign Wool; • from Lewes, against reduction
of the Duty on importation of Foreign Wool ; and from Ber"
wickshire, for the repeal of the Dut,es Oil Foreign Wool, and
of the restrictions imposed on the • exportation of British
Wool ;• to lie on the table.
FARMING SOCIETY ( Ireland )—Petition of Members of the
Farmer's Tontine Company, relative to the payment of their
debts, to lie on the table.
P UB LICA NS—Petitions of Licensed Innkeepers and 'Victuallers
of Bosraere and Claydon, Sudbury, and Woolwich, Charl-
ton, &c., for the repeal of the increased Duties on Licences,
to lie on the table.
ASSESSED TAXEs—Petitions from Blandford,- Canterbury,
and Scarborough, for the repeal thereof ; to lie on the table.
COMBINATION OF WORKMEN LAWS—Petitions of JourneY"
men Shoemakers, &c. of-Hereford, Aberdeen, King's Lynn*
Westminster, Stockport, Leicester, Bury, and. New Wind'
sor, against, referred to the Select Committee on Artizan_ s

and 3fachinerL: ; and frum Preston, and Dudley, to lie on
the table.
TITIIES COSIPOSITION ACT—Petition from Rathcorrnac,

Cork, against any compulsory Clause, to lie On the table.
POOR LAWS—Petition from Greenwich, for the amendment
thereof, to lie on the table.
WINDOW Tam—Petition from Greenwich, for the repeal there-
of, to lie on the table. •
111 Es sa FROM. THE LORD s —That they have agreed IP
Appleby and Kirkby-in-Kendal, and Amblesitie andßirkby-
Kendal Roads Bills, Carnerton (Cumberland) Inclosure
without amendment ; and to -Arundel Road Bill, with en

amendment.
CORDAGE AND SAIL CANVASSES DUTlES—Petition of 514'
buiders of Sunderland, against, to lie on the table.
HIDES AND SKINS REGULATION BlLL—Petitions of Tan"
ners, &c. of Halifax, Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and
Newcastle-upon Tyne, against, to lie on the table.
Inox DUTlEs—Petition of Corporation of Hallamshire Cut.
lers, against, to lie on the table.
YARN—Petition of Manufacturers and Weavers in Perth, re-
lative to the Laws regarding hand-spun Yarn, to lie on the
table.
LINEN BOUNTlES—Petition from Caher, against the =peal/
to lie on the table, and to, be printed.
HIGHLAND ROADS REPAIR—Tenth Annual Report of Cow'
missioners, to lie on the table, and to be printed.
GAM E LAWS A3IENDMEN T —Petition from Berwickshire,
against, to lie on the table. -
TANNING TRADE (Ireland)—Petition of Tanners of Queen.°
County, complaining of the destruction of the Trade by th
manner of assessing the-Duty, to lie on the table.
TURNPIKE Roans—Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to
consolidate and amend the several Acts relating to the Turn'
pike Roads passed in the 3d and 4th years of George Iv •
made and, by leave, withdrawn.
EDUCATION ( Ireland)— Resolved " That an humble Address,
be presented to his Majesty, that he will be graciously please"
to issue a Commission under the Great Seal, for enquiring
into the nature and extent of the instruction afforded by the
several institutions in Ireland established for the purpose of
Education, and maintained, either in whole or in part, froo
the public Funds ; for enquiring into the state of the Dioces'
an and District 'Schools, and the nature of the instruction
there given ; for ascertaining whether any and what regulal
tions may be fit to be established with respect to the paror.lih"
Schools ' - and for reporting as to the measures which can he,
adopted for extending generally to all classes of the peoPLe
the benefits of Education; and that his Majesty will 171
pleas& to direct the proceedings of such Commission be linu
before Parliament."
LABOURERS WAGES—Select Committee appointed "
quire into the practice which prevails in some parts of the
Country, of paying the Wages of Labour out of th Poor
Rrates, and to consider whether any and what measures (---'ln
be carried into execution for the purpose of altering that prac,
tice; and to report their observations thereupon to the
House :"—Lord John Russell, Mr. Secretary Peel, Alr'
Sturges Bourne, Mr. Grey Bennet, Mr. Wood, Mr. Ridley
Colborne, Mr. Courteney, Mr, Western, Mr. Courts'
nay, Mr. Denison, Mr. Smith (of Lincoln), Lord AlthorP,
Lord Milton, Mr. Warre, Sir T. Ackland, Mr. Scarlett, API
Brougham, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. S. Rice, Lord Sandon, and
Mr. Phillips.—Power to send for persons, papers, and re'
cords : Five to be the Quorum.
PLYMOUTH VICTUALLING OFFICE—BiII " for enabling the
Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy to pa"
chase certain premises for completing a Victualling Establish.-
at Cremill-point, near Plymouth, in the County of Devonl
and for supplying the said Establishment with water ;" Tee"
a first time ; to be read a second time this day.
BARRACK DEPARTMENT PROPERTY—BiII " to Senloll-"'
doubts as to certain Property formerly vested in the Barraelt
Department ;" read a first time ; to be read a second time
this day.

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Committee.
2. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Committee.
3. Juries (Scotland) MlL—Further consideration &Report-
4. Aliens Bill—Second Reading.
5. County Courts Bill—Committee.
6. Slave Trade Piracy Bill--Third Reading.
7. Game Laws Amendment Bill—Committee.
8. Insolvent Debtors Bill--Committee.
9. Customs Acts—Committee thereupon.
10. Constables Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
11. Clergy Residence (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of
Report.
12. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading.
13. Courts of Justice (Compensation- to Officers for losses in
consequence of County Courts Bill)—Committee there
upon.
14. Board of Works (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
15. Rum Duties Acts—Committee thereupon
16. Supply—Committee.
17. Ways and Means—Committee.
18. Cattle 111-treatment Bill—Further consideration of &wort'
19. Union Duties Bill—Committee.

20. Plymouth Victualling Office Bill—Second Reading.
21. Barrack Department Property Bill—Second Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Martin (of Galway),—Bill to regulate the promeding•
by Outlawry, and . subsequent proceeding by Custodiao
thereon, in Ireland.
2. Mr. Bankes—British MuSeum Estimates. (In Committite
of Supply.)
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Monday, March 29.
1. Mr. Kennedy—Select Committee, to inquire into the Loll
relating to the Salmon Fishery in Scotland, and the Unite"
Kingdom.
2. Mr. Gipps—Motion- for the better employment of Agriall-
tural Labourers in the Winter season.

Tuesday, Mardi 30.
1. Lord Viscount Althorpe--Bill to abolish Settlement by Mr'
ing and Service.
2. Mr. Ellis (of Dublin)—To explain and amend Act 38 Geo.
3, for better ascertaining the amount, and securing par
ment of Bills of Costs of Proctors in Prerogative and Ad'
iniralty Courts.
PRIVATE BILLS—SECOND READINGS for THIS DAY'
Ulceby, Long Crendon, Sutton Coldtkld, and Bincombe In-
closures Bills—Trent Bridge, Camden Town, Commercial,
Litdeborough, Bluemantle Hall, Halifax and ShefFeld, Bland"
ford and Poole, Greenwich, Durham and Tyne Bridge, Mir'
well, and Teddington and Evesham Roads Bill —Harwich
Church, Evesham Improvement, Leeds Oil Gas, Kelso Tvil
Pennies Scots, Bifmingham Assay Office, and Sunderlarlo
Coal Trade.

IMO.
..m

the Fourth Page.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
f Five per Cents. 102.
(Scrip, 15 pm.
( Six per Cents. 00.
-; Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
(Ditto New 06.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 92k.
Scrip, 15 prem.
1
Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00.
Ditto 1821, 21.
Ditto 1823, 19.
Prus,„;ian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 100.
1 Ditto New, 91
Portuguese f Bonds, 91A.
( Scrip, 4. -
Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.
Peruvian Scrip, 00.
Chili 82.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 69.
Poptis 00.
I New, 0.
Mexican ;Vines -I Hullett's 1 prern.
Mexicani. A
Scrn.glo, eprcm.
Scrip, 7 prem.
Greek 4 prem.
Alliance Insurance Shares--17.
Bank Shares £24 Os. Od.
Seven per Cent. 95.
Six per Crnt. 94-102.
Five per Cent. 109-103.
Three per Cent. 71.

Frmch

Russian

Neapolitan
Austrian

Spanish

American

HIGH WATER AT LONDOD
11.1QtWing, 0 minutes after 0. 1

rrn 7ir 11,1
IN •

QUIS'DICERE FALS UM A (IDEA

LONDON,
FRIDAY, MARCH c 26, 1824.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

L>, In-
and-
Elar-
wich
TWO
rianti

'a'" -For "A. P." on the PILOGUESS of KNOWLEDGE;" see

PRICE OF STOCKS
' . TIIIS DAY AT TWO O'CLOCK.
(lank Stock shut' India Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds 795. 80s.
3 Per Cent. Cons 940 South Sea Stock
3i per; Cent shut Old Annuities —
4 per Cent. 1. Old shut I, .
'x Bills. 49 51
1 New 106 i :ifi Ditto Small —
's' Per Cents. 1797 Bank for Act. —
Lank Long Ann shut India for Con. Acct.
114. 3 per Cents.

"ICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS n LONDON, MARCH 26,

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, MARCH 23.
!lank stock 264 i Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 67i
Gov. Deb. 3A per cent i -----Ditto 4 per cent....
i''nek, 3} pei:ct • i -----DittoStoci•-
,Inv. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock 25
"nv Deb. 5 per cent.
',Stock, 4 per cent.
p7--'---hew 7i Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct.
.. reas
~ Ury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent.
„r 7 Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. See.
ling in Hospital 4 per ct — 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, March 22, 84.

J BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, 3 minutes after O.

By our Express this morning we have received
the important intelligence that an arrangement
has actually been concluded between Messrs.
BARING, ROTHSCHILD, and LAYITTE, for ena-
bling the French Government to reduce the
6 Per Cent. Rent., to 3 Per Cents. The
amount of this stupendous financial operation is

not less than three thousand three hundred mil-
lions of francs !
. We have by the same Express received Ga-
lignani's Messenger of Wednesday, from which
'two subjoin extracts:--
[From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday]
According to a letter from Rome of the Bth
1"It• the Marquis of Hastings was on the point
(4 his departure for Malta.

[Extract of a Private Letter from Madrid, 12th March.l

" The Marquis de Campo Sagrado has set out
for Barcelona, by way of Valentia. We are as-
sured that the Government has addressed to the
?Aron Er()les, a very severe reprimand, for the
following reasons That he has not yet
disbanded the army, notwithstanding repeated
ders of the Government ; 2d, That he has not
caused all the Civil Authorities to enter into
Barcelona; 3d, That he did not set out for Ma-
drid as soon as lie received orders to that
effect."

[Extract of a Private Letter from Vittoria of the 18th Inst.]
" Two days ago there was a lamentable dis-
turbance at Ochandiano, three leagues from this
place. The peasants, armed with muskets, fired
upon each other, and many were killed and
Wounded. This quarrel took place in conse-
quenco of several violent to the
Royalists going
house of a Constitutionalist, with the intention of
indemnifying themselves for the losses they suf-
fered at the time when the Constitutional Army
came to Ochandiano in pursuit of the insurgents.
--Disputes, attended with melancholy conse-
quences, have also risen in other places. The
inhabitants of some towns are only held in check
by the presence of the French troops."
The Swiss Canton of Zug has rejected the pro-
P"als of the Neapolitan Government, relative to
military convention. The Grand Council of
tern have resolved to furnish four companies
nikai certain conditions.

PARIS, STOCK-EXCHANGE, MARCH 9,3, Five
°'Cl°clc.—The Market has been very active to-
day, but a rumour of the reduction of the lute-
rest n
the of the Five per Cents. occasioned a rapid
f i
all
price of Stocks, and a report of a maw
Loan upon advantageous terms afterwards gave
a favourable impulse to the Market, and the price
of Stocks in some degree recovered.

CITY, Ttrcbcc o'Clock.—Consols opened this
'naming a t J-1 ti, got up to 941-1- for the Account,
and for Money 94Z--,. with some business doing in
the earlier part of the morning.
VO MARKET.—The business this morning
m:cts in Colombia, which got up to 09i. lii Alli-

ance Shares there was not much doing, but they
remain steady, as few of the great Holders bring
any to Market.

We have received, by the Flanders Mail,
Brussels Papers to the 24th instant, from which
the following are extracts
AUGSBURG, MARCH 14.—The reports which were in cir-
culation some time ago, respecting the re-organization of the
Order of Malta, reached Constantinople, where they caused a
disagreeable sensation ; the Ottoman Government considering
this Order as especially destined to make perpetual war in the
Crescent. It is affirmed that the Grand Vizier has caused se-
vend questions on this subject to be put to Baron Ottenfels,
the Atistrian Internuncio, who has replied, that he was
wholly ignorant that the great powers had the intention of re-
establishing the Order of Malta. Meantime the Porte has been
informed, by way of Odessa, that Deputies from that Order had
arrived at St. Petersburgh, whose mission was to solicit the
support of the Emperor Alexander to obtain one of the islands
in the Archipelago, on the very probable supposition that
England may persist in refusing to restore the island of Malta
to the Supreme Council of the Order which resides at Catania,
in Sicily.
FRANKFORT, MAncn 18.—The determination of the
Emperor of Austria to delay till September his intended
visit to Italy, is ascribed to political reasons of the greatest im-
portance.
Letters from Corfu of February 23 say :—" Great move-
ments have taken place since the 15th January in the adja-
cent districts of the Continent, situated between Griechori and
Argyro. The principal part of the troops are at Bilnino, whence
they have detached parties to the north, beyond Tehelen—
These movements, directed by persons formerly the chief par-
tisans of the famous Ali Pacha, are the result of a plan form-
ed for delivering all that country from tile dominion of the
Turks. The Greeks, on their side, are making• preparations
to co-operate in an effectual manner, in the projects of the
Albanians. However, the Greek Government has not yet pub-
lished any thing official relative to the negociations between
Constantine Bozzaris and the Chief of the Albanians, to re-
gulate the pay and equipment of the auxiliary corps, which
they are to furnish to the Greek army.
The Pacha of Scutari, who was so unfortunate in Etolia,
and especially at Missolonghi, being informed that emis-
saries from Constantinople were ordered to take his head to
Constantinople, has put the capital of his Pachalick in a state
of defence. He has even signified to the Independents in
Middle Albania, that he was ready to join them the•next cam-
paign ; therefore the Turks will- be seen fighting, with the
Albanians and Greeks, against the army of the Sultan, which
is assembling at Constantinople, and the van of which will, it
is said, pass the Thermopylae an May next.

In the House of Commons last night Sir JAMES
MACINTOSH withdrew his notice of an intended
motion on the relations of this country with the
states of South America. The Ilonoura.ble and
Learned Gentleman, in giving this proof of the
confidence which he reposes in Ministers, stated
that he had been induced to do so, in consequence
of his having learnt, Ist, that a declaration had
been made on the part of this country, that if
any armament should sail even from the ports
of Spain herself, whilst that country is in the
occupation of France, it would not be consi-
dered as a Spanish armament by Great Britain ;
—and c2dly, That one great Continental Power
has announced its determination not to take part
in any Congress on the South American question.
These are most important considerations indeed ;
and certainly leave to Spain no chance of regain-
ing her lost sovereignty over her Colonies, except
by the agency of corruption °and intrigue ; for
Mr. CANNING has, by this wise and vigorous mea-
sure, placed Spain and her Allies in the dilemma
of either withdrawing the French Army of Oc-
cupatiou, or of abandoning every idea of employ-
ing open force against the South Americans.

The Duke of CLARENCE left town on 'Wednes-
day night, for Bushey.
Yesterday the Earl of CLANCARTY bad a long
interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the
Foreign Office.
Don JOSE MANUEL lIIJRTADO, Minister Ple-
nipotentiary of the Republic of Colombia, is ar-
rived at St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
with his Lady and children. He is a man of
great respectability and wealth, and was a Mem-
ber of the Senate at the time of his appointment
to this mission. The holders of Colombian Bonds
have been looking very anxiously for this Gen-
tleman's arrival.

Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ is appointed
Commander-in-Chief at Plymouth, in the room
of the Honourable Sir ALEXANDER COCHRANE,
whose period of service is expired.
The Rochefort, of 74 gem, recently arrived
with Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE, from Malta,
is ordered to be paid off at Chatham.
ST. PETERSBURGH, MAncll 2.---Private ae•
counts from the Crimea state that the Scotch Missionary
CARRUTHERS, now settled there, proceeds with the great-
est zeal and success in converting the Tartars to Chris-
tianity. A great number of them have been baptized
by him. Colonies are to be established for these converts, and
Divine service will be performed in the Tartar language.—A
Turkish Sheik and learned man is now receiving an education
to qualify him for the office of Christian Priest.
News has just been received in France from the
maritime expeditionofdiscovery, commanded by Capt. Duperre.
They are of the month of May, 1823. They contain interesting
details on nautical and magnetical observations, and the
discovery of four islands, to which have been given the
names of Clermont-Tonnere, Lostanges„,'...ngier, and Freu-
net. They are part of what the French call the Dangerous
' Archipelago. The inhabitants are extremely distrustful, and
no communication could be had with them. Having been
driven off by stress of weather, they repaired to Otaheite,
and perceived the happy changes in the morals of that island
since the introduction of Christianity. A few years have driven
out idolatry, human sacrifices, polygamy, child-murder, &c.—
Nothing equals the fervour of tne Christians.—(b're rich Paper.)
By the Duke of Kent packet, which arrived
at Falmouth on Friday last, in eleven days from
Lisbon, we learn that the body of the Marquis of
LOULE had been brought from the Palace of Sal-
vatierra to Lisbon, and buried—no public in-
vestigation, no question asked ! It is rumoured
that the Minister PAMPELUNA had also been
marked out for a similar fate, but he has escaped
for the present.—(TVestern Lunpinary.)
Captain PARRY'S SECOND VOYAGE will be
be published To-morrow.
There are Bills before the House of Commons
for two Bridges and one Tunnel ; a Suspension
Bridge at St. Catherine's, below London Bridge;
a Suspension Bridge at Hammersmith, leading to
Barnes ; and a Tunnel under the River Thames
from Rotherhithe ! and, as was alleged to be the
case with recent Loans, the lists are crowded with
names.