The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LUM, 7° die Mali, 1821.
NEWINGTON SELECT Petitions from the Fishmongers Corn.
VESTRY BILL. j pany, and from the Inhabitants o
Wandsworth AGAINST.
EAU BRINK DRAINAGE -BlLL.—Read a 3d time, and passed.
PETEUSFIELD AND PORTSMOUTH ROAD BlLL.—Ditto.
CpRN AVERAGES BlLL.—Further Petitions against.

ERRAT UM yesterday—Page 3, coL 1. " for "purszane read
" perusing the Evidence," &c.

•
PRICE OF STOCKS
•
• THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock ' 224 i 225 i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann-1085H
3 per Cent. Red 7.9.7,:i I Bank Long Ann. 18i) 9-16ths
3 per Cent. Cons 73n India Bonus 43s. 445. pr.
14 per. Cent. ' 828 I Excheq. Bills 4 6 pr.
4 per Cent 901 Cons. for Account
-034 73 ilia

HIGH WATER AT LONDO _
Morning, 0 minutes after' 7.

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Evening, 20 minutes after 6,

TILE SUN.

SOLEIII QUIS D.ICI:RD FALSUM AUDE.IT?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MAY 8; 1821.

We received this morning Paris Papers up to
Saturday last inclusive. They
.contain the fol-
lowing interesting and important intelligence :
" PARIS, MAY s.—Yesterday the King re-
ceived the Spanish Charge d'Affaires.
" Letters from Laybach, of the 25th ult., an-
nounce that orders had been sent to the Russian
army to halt upon the frontiers of the empire,
with the exception of a corps of 30,000 men, who
are to occupy Italy in conjunction with the Aus-
trians.
" It is said that the King of England will
prolong his stay upon the continent, and that his
Majesty will have an interview with other great
Sovereigns, either at Vienna or at Frankfort.
" Letters from Hanover state that the Duke of
Cambridge, is to set out about the end of May or
beginning of June for London, to be present of
the Coronation of tire King of Great Britain.
" An extraordinary courier is just arrived w.

the intelligence that nothing havin been able to
conquer the resolution of Victor Emmanuel, his
brother Felix (the Duke de Genevois) had' been
proclaimed King of Piedmont and Sardinia in
his stead, and was to make his public entry into
Turin on the 27th ult.
" Information has been received at Trieste,
that the whole Peninsula of the Morea had de-
clared itself independent on the 23d of March.
—lt is added, that the British Government at
Corfu, apprehending also an insurrection in the.
lonian Islands, had apprised the Pacha of the
Morea that a general insurrection was to break
out on the 25th of March, in his Pro-
In consequence of this informa-
tion, the Pacha, in order to intimidate the
Greeks, ordered that their Church at Tri-
politza should be burnt down on the 23d,
which only served to hasten the explosion, the
Greeks massacring—the Turks who had been
charged with the execution of that order. This
massacre gave the signal for a general insurrec-
tion on the part of the Christian inhabitants of
the Morea, and on the 21th of March 4000
Greeks and Mainottes, having their Bishop and
the Cross at their head, entered Tripolitza, the
Paella's residence. The latter had retired with
his soldiers within a fortress, where he was.
endeavouring to defend himself. This intelli-
gence has been received from other quarters be-
side Trieste.
" A private letter from Constantinople states,
that the Grand Signor had resolved to avenge
the massacre of the Turks by that of all the
Greeks of distinction residing in the capital.—
Thanks, however, to the intercession of the Rus-
sian Ambassador, and of several other Christian
Ministers, as well as to the supplications of the
Greek Patriarch—his Highness has abandoned

vince.

that sanguinary plan. The sword, however,
remains suspended over the heads of the Greeks,
and threatens to strike them as long as the insur-
rection of their countrymen shall not be subdued.
It is added that permission fo quit the capital has
just been granted to all the Greeks who cannot
produce Mussulmen to answer for their fidelity.
" The Diario di Roma reports, on the autho-
rity of some letters from the Archipelago, that
there had been at Constantinople a great mas-
sacre of the Greeks ; that the•massacre had been
dreadful, but that the Greeks had sold their
lives dearly.
" The French Chamber of Deputies had
adopted the law for regulating the importation of
foreign corn by a majority of 282 to 54.

FRENCH FUNDS..
May 4, Five,per Cents.
Bank Stock 1547 f. 50 c.
cc ROME, APRIL 18.—lt is said that the Nea-
politan squadron in the Adriatic Sea, after having
learnt the events at Naples, sailed towards the
Straits of Gibraltar,-in order to proceed to Ame-
rica. This report, however, wants confirrpation.
" NAPLES, APRIL VT.—The following placard
Las been published by order of the police:—
" The ex.-General, William Pepe, having been notoriously
guilty of NO treason by his recent operations in the Provinces
of his Majesty's dominions, it is hereby made known that he
shall be put to death whenever he returns to thiS kingdom.
" AUGSBURG, Arnit..26.—There is more ac-
tivity than ever in the new negociations which
are going on at the Congress of Laybach. It is
occupied with the future organization of the king-
dom of Sardinia. It is confirmed that the Em.
peror Alexander has manifested a desire that
that country should receive from its Sovereign a
Representative Constitution. It Is added, that
it is for this object that the Sardinian Minister,
M. de 'l'haon, proceeded to Laybach, and from
thence to Modena, to meet the Duke de Genevois.

" Couriers from different capitals of Europe
continue to arrive at Laybach, where objects of
the highest importance are, at present. discussing.
The attention of the Congress is particularly
fixed on the insurrections which have broken out
in Wallach►a, Moldavia, and the Morea. The
persuasion is, that the Grand Seignior cannot,
single-handed, reduce these provinces again un-
der his domination, although his Sublime High-