The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

f'.II,4I4A,MENTAR V PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris,. 4° die Mali, 1821.
Eau BRINK DRAINAGE lPetition against—from Landowners
BILL. f in Cambridge and Norfolk.
GRAlN.—Petition from Greenock for Importation of Grain
from Canada, Free of Linty.
CRIMINAL LAWs.—Petition from numerous places, against.
ELECTION ExI,NCESpI. A Bill brought in to regulate.—To be
(IRELAND.) J Read a Second time on Thursday
next, and tq be printed.
CORN AVERAGE BlLL.—Second Reading DEFERRED till the
18th instant.

ORDERS OF THE DAY, for MONDAY, May 7th, 1821.
1. Sale of Bread Bill ;—Second Rending.
2. Jurors Attendance Bill ;—Third Reading.
3. Steam Engines Bill ;—Committee.
4. Insolvency Court (Ireland) 13111 ;—Committee.
L. Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill;—Second
Reading.
6. Customs Consolidation (Ireland) Acts;—Committee
thereupon.
7. Conway Bridge Bill ;—Report.
8. Supply ;—Report.
9. Supply ;—Committee.
10. Bank of Ireland Act;.—Report thereupon.
11. Attornies and Solicitors Bill;—Report.
12. Land Revenues Bill ;—Second Reading.
13. Stamps Act ;—Report thereupon.
14. East India Prize Money Bill ;—Farther Consideration of
Report.
15. Ways and Means;—Committee.
16. Westmiuster Improveinent Bill r—Third-Rearring.-
17. Penitential y Houses (Ireland) ;—Report thereupon.
18. Coroners (Ireland) fßill;—Further Coniideration of
Report.
19. East. India Private Trade Bill;—Committee,
NOTICES OF MOTIONS for MONDAY, May 7th, 1821.
1. Lord Nutent,—Committee to inquire into Courts of
Justice in the Island of Tobago.
2. Mr. Robert Wards—Ordnance Estimates.—(ln Commit-
tee of Supply.) •
PRIVATE BlLLS—(Second Readings)—For MONDAY, May 7.
I. Fernandes' Naturalization.
2. Austen's Estate.
3. Maxwell's Estate.
4. Archbishop of Dublin's Estate.
PUBLIC COMMITTEES, fur MONDAY Morning, May 7.
I. Scottish Malt at one.
2. Foreign Trade do.
3. Scottish Burghs - do.
4. Agriculture do.
5. Prison Laws Consolidation do.
U. London Wharfs - gin_

• HEBDOMEDARY.
SUNDAY, May 6.-2 d Simday after Easter.—Sun rises at
29 m. after 4 ; sets at 31 mu after 7.—Moon sets 34 in. after
Midnight.
MONDAY 7.—East. 1 r.—Sun rises at 27 tn. after 4 ; sets 33
m. after 7.—Moon sets 10 m. after 1 morning. Duration of
Twilight 2 h. 43 in.
TUESDAY B.—Sun rises 25 m. after 4 ; sets 35 in. after 7.,
Moon first quarter 11 h. 43 in. night.
WEDNESDAY 9.—Easter Term begins.—Sun rises 24 m. after
4 ; sets 36 in. after 7.—Moon sets 54 m. after 1 morning.
THURSDAY W.—Sun rises 22 m. after 4 ; sets 38 m. after 7.
Moon sets 8 in. after 2 morning.
FRIDAY 11.—Sun rises 20 in. after 4 ; sets 40 m. after 7.--
Moon sets 18 m. after 2 morning.
SATURDAY 12.—Sun rises 19 in. after 4 ; sets 41 m. after 7.
Moon sets 29 in. after 2 morning.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Letter No. 2, on PRISONS, and other Aideles are unavoid
ably postponed till Monday.

PRICE OF STOCKS •
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLO.DK.
3 per Cent. Red 72 72t, Bank Long Ann. 18 9-16ths 1.1
3 per Cent. Cons 72 73 India Bonds . 445. pr.
4 per Cent. 90 90 90 Excheq. Bills 4 6 pr.
5 per Cent. Naq Ann. 10813 Cons. for Ace9unt . 121

HIGH WATER AT LONDOI
Morning, 14 minutes after 5.

BRIDGE TO-MORROW,
Evening, 39 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLEN QUIS DICERB FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1821.

Paris Papers of Tuesd47 and Wednesday ar-
rived last night. On the latter day the Offlces
of the Journals were shut, on account of the
festivities in honour of the Baptism of the Duke
Qf BOURDEAUX, and no Newspapers were pub-
lished on Thursday. On Monday the KING re-
ceived the Deputations sent with Addresses from

the different towns,and reviewed a numerous body
of troops in the Champ de Mars, accompanied
by tle Duchesses of ANGOULEME and BERRI ;
and as the Royal Family passed the air re-
sounded with loud acclamations. On Tuesday
his IVIAJEsTx went in great pomp to the Cathe-

There is nothing in the Morning Papers of this
day ►high can induce us to regret the necessity
of omitting our usual extracts from them, on ac-
count of the pressure of temporary matter. The
Morning Chronicle, with its usual boldness, as-
serts that our Ministers cc have embarked in the
grand conspiracy" of the Holy Alliance. Such
assertions are the mere effusions of party rancour,

in contempt of truth and probability. It has
been seen that the British Government has
hitherto declined to interfere in the operations of
Austria respecting Naples and Sardinia, and this
prudent forbearance may be received as an indi-
cation that the same cautious policy will be
adopted respecting Spain.—At present Spain and
Portugal are placzA in such critical situations
that it is difficult to form any reasonable conjec-
ture as to what will be the final result, except
indeed that both are likely to sink under the
weight of an overwhelming Democracy, a glorious
prospect for the Radical Reformers of this and
every other country. But, whatever may be the
event, if our ;Ministers were to interfere, the voice
of the People would be against them, and as to
Austria and Russia, if they proceed too far
in their obtrusion upon oilier nations, the re-
sponsibility
will be upon their own heads, and
they will perhaps have bitter occasion to rue the
consequences.

FOREIGN LOANS.—Various Loans on the Con-
nent are spoken of—we, however, a better
opinion of the plain good sense of our country-
men, than to suppose, that in the present state
of the Government of Naples, &c. they will lend
their money on such security !
THE LATE LORD MELVILLE.—We regret, for
the honour of human nature, as well as of the
Public Press, to see a malevolent attack upon
this departed Nobleman in a Morning Paper of
to-day, on account of the Monument which is
to be erected to his memory at Edinburgh. There
are some dispositions whose rancour even death
cannot appease, and such is the character of the
Paper alluded to. Lord MELvILLE was a very
amiable character in private life, and a sound And
able Statesman. In conjunction with the
il-
lustrious WILLIAM PITT he rendered impor-
tant services to his country, and the be-
nefits which he extended to the Navy
in particular will endear his memory to every
British Seaman, as long as our wooden walls
shall maintain the honour of the British Empire.
He fell a victim to party malice, and the vindic-
tive temper of one individual, whose return for
lenity was ingratitude. But History will do
Lord MEtvn.t.E justice, and mark with odium

the memory of his persecutors.
The intention of his MAJESTY to honour Co-
vent-Garden Theatre with his presence on Mon-
day, was announced to the audience last night
after the commencement of the after-piece: This
announcement was followed by a call for God
Save the King, which was sung by the performers
engaged in the representation of Undine.
The KING dined with the Princess AUGUSTA
after the Drawing Room on Thursday, as did
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER.—The Duchess of
QLqUCESTER and the Duke of CLARENCE visited
the KING yesterday, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
Prince teEoroma had a numerous party to dinner
yesterday.

The Privy Council, which was summoned for
yesterday, has been postponed to Monday
next. It is said that the postponement has
taken place in consequence of his MAJESTY'S fa-
tigue, occasioned 1y the ceremonies of the two
preceding days.

Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an au-
,nce of his MAJESTY.

We are happy to say that the Duke of NOR-
THUMBERLAND is rapidly recovering- from his in-
_

The priod of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S impri-
sonment expired on Monday next,
Captain PARRY'S account of his late Expedi-
tion into the Arctic Seas will be published in a
few days. Captain PARRY presented a Copy
of his IN, ork to his MAJESTY on Wednesday last,
on taking leave on his departure to the Nore,
from hence the Fury and Ilecla are about to
proceed on an Enterprise which we cordially
trust will be attended with complete saccess.

dral of Notre Dame, where the ceremony of
Baptism was performed by the Archbishop of
PAIIrs. The streets were lined with troops,
and the Church crowded with spectators; the
Royal Cortege was received with acclama-
tion, as on the preceding day.—ln another part
of our Paper will be found the details of the pro-
cession to-Notre Dame, and some of the fetes on
this joyful occasion.—Naples and Piedmont are
represented to be perfectly quiet. The Duke
de GENElors has, it is said, restored the Crown
to the late King, VICTOR EmmANunr,. The Rus-

sians continue their march to Italy, and the Nea-
politan and Austrian flotillas are to be employed
in conveying a Russian column to Tarentum, by
whom Calabria is to be occupied. It would ap-
pear, by an article from Trieste, as if hopes
were entertained that the presence of the Aus-
trians and Russians in Italy would produce a
counter-revolution in Spain, and restore the an-
cient regime without any foreign aid.—We have
no additional intelligence iespecting the Greek
insurrection in the French Papers. An article
from Augsburg repeats the report that Austria
and Russia had offered their armed mediation to
suppress the revolted Greek Provinces, and adds,
that the GRAND SEIGNOR has declined the
offer.—The Diet of Norway has recommended
the King of SWEDEN to reject the request of the
Ex-King to be allowed to be naturalized in the
former country.