The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

PEACE PRESERVATION ACT.

Dr. LUSHINGTON took the opportunity of a question of
Supply being before the House, to ask a question respecting
the Peace Preservation Act in Ireland, He wished to have souls
information as to .the mode of its.being carried into. effect.

. .
Mr. GRANT said, a large portion of the inhabitants of the
proclaimed distrietsi in Irdand had earnestly intreated that this
Act might be ,put in force
in in their neighbourhoods. The or-
dinary Police Ireland was so defective in practice, owing to
the supineness of those in whose hands it was.placed, Cut o-
1/eminent was obliged to have iecoin* to an extraordinary mili-
tary 'Police. WhereVer Magistrates in Ireland;bad resolved.to
do.their duty actively, there was no occasion for such extraor.
dinary severity.
..Dr. LUSHINGTON hoped that some means ,might soon
be taken to put a stop to the unhappy state Of Ireland.
The Letters Bill. was
,read a, third time and passed.
APPROPRIATION ALT.

On the third reading of the Appropriation Act,
Mr. CREEVEY took that opportunity of impressing
on the House the necessity of resisting corruption,
and taking every possible pains to bring about
economical Reform in all departments of the State;
and after all that. had 'been done so successfully
that, SesAion by. his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) he
was confident that although no immediate effect
was produced from his efforts, a great deal would
be done next Session.

The Marquis of LO.NDONDERRY congratulated
the House on the improved sentiments of the
Hon. Member, who arknowledged, in opposition
to the opinion.; of others, that the, House was
Capable of reforming all the abuses that were.
said to have prevailed in it ; and that great be-
nefit was likely to arise fro.ni the failure of all
the motions of the lion. Member for Aberdeen ;
and from this favouraWe view whiCh the Hon.
Gentleman took of the proceedings of Perth:-
merit, it was to be hoped that they would all be
Perfectly cordial in the next Session.
Mr. (.3ttouoilmst was sure-that if it was not for
the inquisition of the measures of Government
his side of .the House, no concession would be
made on. the part of G ovsnment..
After akv words frQ,4ll Sir- R. WilsOn Mr. Bennet, Mr.
Hutchinson, Sir R. Ferguson, ao4 iilanck, the Bill was
'read a third time and pass?.d.
The To'aacco I3ill was.. read a, third time and passed.--Tbe
' ether Orders of the Day were then disposed of.
THE 1100 SE,

The Margtuiss of LONDONDEII,II, Y said that in

rising to move the adjournment Of the House,: he
wi,bed to state that the House had sat on each
sitting day, eight hours and forty minutes-on an
average, independent ?f, the duties of the Mem-
bers in the forenoon. 'S'o that they would con-
wince the country, that if they had done little
good, it was not for want of labotir, He moved
that the house do adjourn to Tueslay
Adjourned at HALF PAST ONE.

DEATH OF BUONAPARTE.

Capt. HENDRY, of the Rosario, is arrived from

HAe;Ia.—BCONAPARTE DIED OD the sth of

May, about six in the evening.. His body was

opened, and found nearly full of ulcer.

. The Paris Journals of Sunday, which arrived
this morning, mention a report current at Odessa
on the 30th of May, that a Russian ship. had
been taken on the Danube by the Turks, who
massacred the whole crew. The Governor of
Odessa had dispatched an express to obtain cer-
tain intelligence respecting this report. The
Greek division which defends Moldavia is re-
presented to have fought several bloody battles
with the Turks, without any decided success;
and the Greeks are stated to have established an
Admiralty at Milos. Their fleet has already
captured twelve Turkish ships of war, and is pre-
pared to attack the Ottoman squadron, which
is destined to act in the Archipelago, and hourly
expected to pass the Dardanelles. - The con-
struction of the new fortifications on the Bos-
phorus appears to have excited a strong feeling
of alarm among the inhabitants and the Janissa-
ries at Constantinople, and the energetic remon-
strances of the Russian and other Christian Am-
bassadors against the cruelties inflicted on the
Greeks have inspired the Grand Seignior with
such apprehension as to induce him to disavow
the. excesses committed by the populace, and to
cause some of the instigators of these atrocities to

be strangled..

There is no news of any importance from the
French capital. The Five per Cents. closed on
Saturday at ,86 f. 35 c., and Bank Stock at
154'2 f. 50 c.

One Ifamburgh and three Lisbon Mails arriv-
e', this day. We subjoin their contents. The
Lisbon-Papers are dated the 16th ult.

IlAmnunotr, JUNE 21—Vessels that have arrived at Co-
penhagen in four days from Cronstadt, bring the news, which
was considered as perfectly authentic, that- the whole Russian
Fleet was fitting out with all haste, to sail to the Mefliter-
-
ranean.

FROM THE FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JUNE 6.—Ac-
cording to the last accounts from Jassy, the Greeks had retired
as far as the river Suezawa, where they seemed disposed to
concentrate their force. The Pacha Ibrailow indeed de-
clared, that the Turks would not injure the innocent, and that
he would do all, in his power to maintain order; but as his
troops look upon this as n, religious quarrel, this assurance was
not able to remove the apprehensions of the inhabitants.

On the 29th, Cantemir, who had till then remained with the
archives of the Austrian Agency, left Jassy. anct went with seve-
ral other officers to Skuleni. • , - •

The Greeks get more and more the Public Offices into their
hands, distributed them at pleasure, and especially perseciltrd
the Boyard, whom they suspected of attempting a counter-re-
volution.' 'The country-houses of many Boyars are destroyed.
An unconfirmed report was, spread that the Greeks and
Turks had had a battle at Tockl*anny, and that the place had
been.burnt. . It was alpo,affirmed that Ypsilanti had narnr4,4s
brother Governor of Moldavia, and that the latter was advanc-
ing with sotue thousand men ; it is also said that Ali Pacha of
Joaniiina had been killed by the Greeks, because he had at-
tempted to- reconcile himself to the Porte, and that they had'