The Sun.
London, England, 1828-05-15 00:00:00

County Members.
mted by illneo from the House.

MINORITY
Of .it, who voted against the Motion of the
chequer for granting a pension of J,oeot
faintly of the late Mr. Canning.
\lthorp, Lord Fellowes, W. H.
Arbuthnot, Colonel Ferguson, Sir It.
Are h dall, Colonel Forester, Iln.J. G. W.
Banke,, IL Howick, Lord
Bankes, G. Hay, Lord J.
Bastard, E. P. Heathcote, G. J.
Bright, 11. Heron, Sir R.
Burrell, Sir C. I lobhouse, J. C.
Burdett, Sir F. Ingilbv, Sir W.
Bell, M. Knatelibull, Sir E.
Erudenell, lord Keck, Legh
Carter, I. B. Knight, It.
Chaplin, C. lAloyd, Sir E. P.
Cholniely, M. J. Lushington, S.
Drake, T. Maitland, Viscount
Dawson, A. Maitland, Host. A.
Davenport, E. D. Mona, J. B.
Egerton, W. Palmer, Fyache
Pane, J. Protheroc, E.

Chancellor of the Ex.
per annum to the

Ridley, Sir M. W.
Robinson, G. R.
&bright, Sir John
Sibthorp, Colonel
Strutt, Colonel
Tavistock, Marg. of
Thomson, C. P.
Townshend, Lord C.
Vivian, Sir R.
Waithman, Aid
Warburton, Hen.
Webb, Colonel

Western, C. C.
Wells, .1.
Wilbraham, Geo.
Wood, John

Teller.
IJascph

The Knight of KERRY, being unai
leave the House, paired off with Colon&
of the grant to the family of Mr. C.i.to

,oidably obliged to
I Huu lIES in favour
4NG.

[Should the above not be entirely cl
happy to make any eorreetiotra which I-.
send to the Office.]

:orrcet, we shall be
Members may

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NQIICES OF MOTIONS FOIL THIS LAI".

I . Mr. l'uoTetlThoinson—Bill to repeal the Usury Laws.
Mr. George Latub—Bill to enable persons charged
with felonies to make their full defence by counsel,
under certain regulations.
3. Mr. Wodebouse—Select Committee to inquire into the
means that may be adopted for the better and more
efficient regulation of the Returns of Parochial Ac-
counts.
'4. Mr. Ilutne—Return of Pensions on the Civil Lists of
England, Scotland, and Ireland :—Also, of Pensions
granted under Offices Pensions Act 57 Geo. 3. cap.6s.
ORDERS OF TIIE DAY FOR 75115 DAY.

1. Cities and Towns Improvement (Ireland) Bill—Conn-

inittee.
2. Assessment of Lessors (Ireland) Bill—Secoud reading.
3. Register of Hornings (Scotland) Bill--Third reading.
1.. Gaols (Scotland) liill—Second reading.
5. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
6. Witnesses iu Equity (Ireland) Bill!—Committee.
7. Freeholders Registration Bill—Committee.
6. Rights of Executors Bill—Committee.
P. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Further consideration
of Report.
le. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report.
11. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committee.
12. Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
13. Salmon Fisheries Regulation (Scotland) Bill—Third
reading.

NOTICES GIVEN TRSTEIIDAY.
Friday, May 16.
Mr. Suglen—Bill for repealing the Act 6 Geo. 4, C.
relating to property in Infants and Lunatics, and
amending the provisions thereof.
Friday, May O.
Mr. Sugden—Copy of the Commission appointing the
Commissioners for inquiring into Charities.
Tuesday, June S.
1. Sir. Tames Graham—Motion respecting the Report of the
Commissioners of Inquiry into the Courts of Justice
in Ireland, on the subject of the Office for the Re-
gistry of Memorials of Deeds, Conveyances, Wills,
and Devises concerning Lands, 8:c. in Ireland.
2. Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Copies of Letters from the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Secretaries to the
Secretary of State for the Moine Department, and
from the Secretary of State to the Lord Lieutenant,
at the period of the Union.

Tuesday, June
Air. Wilmot Horton—Resolutions respecting Emigration.

The Right Hon.. STRATFORD . CANNING
transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office, in
Downing-street.

Prince GEORGE of Cumberland has been ap-
pointed by his Majesty the KING, Colonel en Second of the
Hanoverian Horse Guard.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY Li, 1828.

By an extraordinary Express we have re-
ceived the MO niteur of Tuesday, with the Ga-
zelle de France and the Messager des Chambres
of yesterday's date. They contain an outline of
part of the debate hi the Chamber of
Deputies on Monday, which is rather of
an important character, as touching the ne-
cessity of the Loan of Eighty Millions. The
Minister of Foreign All'airs dwelt particularly on
the war between Russia and Turkey, and the
necessity of mutual explanations respecting the
mode in which the Treaty of the 6th July is to
be carried into effect. The Minister of Marine
declared that France acted not by any suggestions
from other Powers, but totally on her own
account. A new levy for 60,000 men having
been ordered by the KING, the Minister
used these emphatic words--," Europe is not at
peace ; it is therefore our duty to enable France
to appear in the attitude which -becomes it, if it'l
is to interfere in the struggle."
The following are extracts from the French

Papers
The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance for the Levy
of sixty thousand men, of the class of 1827.
The lifesaver des ["hombres has a long article relative
to Don Miguel, in which it defends the conduct of the
French Government against the Quotidienne ; it calls the
attempt of Don Miguel an usurpation, and says, " We can
affirm that the resolution of the Cabinet has been unanimous
on this subject, and positive declarations recognised the
rights of Don Pedro, stating at the same time, that they
would consider as an usurpation every attempt of Don
Miguel to assume a Crown which is to be placed upon
another head. The character of such an attempt explains
the order given by the Courts to their respective Ambas-
sadors, to quit Lisbon in case the young Prince should as-
sume the title of King of Portugal."
The Messager then observes, that these orders have
emanated from the Cabinets which have placed the policy
of Europe on the basis of legitimacy.
In another article the lifesaver commends the modera-
tion which appears in the Russian Declaration, and says,
that the bases laid down by Russia as an ultimatum, are so
clearly defined, that they afford no grounds for any appre-
hensions.that the balance of Europe will be disturbed.
In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 13th, there was' a
very interesting debate on the Loan of Eighty Millions, on
which the Minister of Foreign Affairs made a speech,
showing the necessity of this measure, on account
.of the
important modifications which have occurred in the foreign
relations, and dwelt partiCularly on the war between Russia
and Turkey—observing, that the respective situations of
the three Powers with regard to Turkey, now requires
some mutual explanations, on the mode of executing the
Treaty, which is common to them all. All that we are
allowed to say at this moment is, that the Allies of the
King declare that they are resolved, like him, to keep their
engagements, and to attain the objects laid down by the
Treaty of 6th July." M. Bignon opposed the loan, which
he considered unnecessary. Ile considered the notions that
Turkey was in danger of being overthrown by Russia as
exaggerated. The Minister of Marine, in reply, declared
that France was not directed, as had been insinuated, by
any influence from the banks of the Thames or of the Neva,
" but," said he, " Europe is not at peace ; it is, therefore,
our duty to enable France to appear in the attitude which
becomes it, if it is to interfere in the struggle." The
discussion was not terminated.

(From the Messager.)

FEENCLI FUNDS.—PARTS, MAY 13.—Five per Cents.,
1031. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 701.5 c. 10e.
A note, accompanying the Express, gives the 3 per
Cents., at four o'clock, 70f. 20c.

It is to us always matter of sincere gratifica-
tion when we are enabled to bear testimony to
the merits of those whose public conduct we may
have been formerly called on to censure ; and we
therefore embrace the earliest opportunity of
calling attention to the speeches of Sir T. LETH-
BRIDGE and Mr. DAWSON, in supporting the
pension for the family of the late Mr. CANNING.
Unlike Mr. BANKES, they have not followed
with their rancour, beyond the limits of the
grave, the illustrious object of their political
hostility—but have, on the contrary, eulogised his
memory, and expressed regret for the opposition
which they had felt themselves bound to offer to
his government and policy.

Brussels Papers of the 14th inst. have been
received this morning, but their contents relate
entirely to the progress of affairs in Batavia,
which possess no interest to the English reader.

BRUSSELS, MAY 12.

Last night a Russian Cabinet Messenger passed through
this city on his way from St. Pe.tersburgh to London.
The Batavia Gazette, of 22d Dec. 1827, contains the
following news :

The latest accounts relative to the late troubles which
have broken out are of the 15th, and notwithstanding the
unfavourable result of the expedition of Colonel Nabilys to
Panoelau, there was every reason to consider this insur-
rection as less alarming than it was believed to be at the
beginning. The Resident at Rambang has adopted the
most suitable measures, and Major-General Holsman will
proceed to the district of Radjekwessie to direct the ope-
rations.

The same number of the Gazette announces that an
express had just brought word from Poeban, that the in-
surgents were advancing in great numbers against that
place, and that there was reason to fear they would attack
the principal settlement. Happily, adds the Gazette,
Major-General Holsman had arrived at Rambang on
the 17th.

The same Gazette gives some reports on the operations
of the moveable columns under the. cortunsuld of Colonel
Cochins and Lieut.-Col. Baron de Vexela in the district
of Padjang. The troops of the Netherlands, after having
repulsed tlut rebels whom they met with, and killed eome
men, had returned to their bivouac at Bazaar Gede. An
expedition of Colonel Cleerens towards Pekalongang and
Kmiec had been attended with a smiler result. Several
Chiefs, and among them the Pangerang Soernardi and
Pangerang Priest Abdamie, had submitted. His Majesty's
ship of the line the ICortenaar and other vessels, which
have sailed from the Netherlands for Java with troops, had
not yet arrived, but were daily expected;
It seems that neither the Pangerang of Kadierie nor' his
sons had taken any part' in the troubles at- Radjukwessie.
The burning of Radjukwessie, and the 'ads which suc-
ceeded, were instigated by emissaries of Diepo Niguro,
who being more closely pressed in the country of .the
Princes, seeks a new theatre for his-hostilities. The Re-
gents and principal chiefs have shewn 'on this occasion the
greatest fidelity to the Government. The Batavia Ga-
zette adds, that the measures adopted by the Government
and by the civil and military authorities, give reason to
hope that favourable news will soon be received.

The Allge;neine Zeitung of the Bth inst., has
been received, ccutaining news from Vienna of
the 3d, at which time there was no intelligence
of the movements of the Russian armies, 'but it
was supposed that they would not only cross
the Pruth, but the Danube, without delay,
and proceed at once on for Constantinop/e.