The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-29 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY,
which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS for the ENSUING WEEK.
Monday, May 1.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Yorkshire Election Bill Second reading.
2. County Election Freeholders in Districts Bill—Second
reading.
3. Registration of Aliens Bill—Second reading.
4. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
5. Debtor and Creditor Arranget tient Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
6. Consolidated Fund Bill—Third reading.
7. Westminster Improvement Transfer Bill—Report:
8. Benefices (Ireland) Bill—Second.reading.
9. Gardens and Hot-honses Bill—Second reading.
10. East India Writers Bill—Report. '
11. East India Naval Force Bill—Committee.
12. Prison Laws ( Ireland) Bill—Report.
13. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Further consideration ofßeport.
14. Shire Halls Bill—Report.
15. Ways and Means—Committee.
16. Supply—Committee.
17. Middlesex Turnpike Trusts Bill—T.::. ! nstiding.
18. Customs Collection Bill—Further caLsi .CAtion of Report..
19. Yeomanry Corp's Bill—Committee. ,
20. Destruction of Houses (Ireland) t4...i.lreading.
21. Crown Lands Sales Bill—Committee
22. Fisheries (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
23. Trustees Entailed Estates Bill—Committee. •
NOTICE OF MOTION.
Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Papers relating to the ReTenue:.
Ireland.

Last Day of receiving Reports of Private Bills.
PRIVATE Ilii.r.s.—(Second Readings)
1. Waghen Rectory. 2. St. Ceorge's Divorce.
Tuesday, May 2.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Sir Matthew Ridley—Papers relating to the conduct of Ms-
gistraces in New South Wales. -
2. Mr. Hume—Accounts of Monies expended in Repairs on
Westminster Abbey, and other Papers. ••- •
3. Mr. Martin (of (alway)—That a Select Committee be ap-
pointed, to inquire how far it may be practicable to alibi' to
the brute creation the protection of Law, without divesting
man of that-controul over, -and disposal or creatures, which
a wise Providence entrusted to him for his use and benefit;
• bur which trust; it must be inferred, in reference to the Di-
vine Creator otttll things, was to be exercised with a due '
regard to reason, justice, and conscience.
4. AIL Iluskisscfn-:-To move for a Return of the number of
Ships built in the British Dominions between 1814 and 1025,
both inclusive; .distinguishing the number in each year, spa
the.antount of their tonnage. •
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Silk Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report.
2. Parish Apprentices Bill—Second reading.
3. Petty Sessions (Irela.ncl)Bill—Further consid.ration of 9et,..
port.
=
4. Merchant Seamen Wages Bill—Committee.
Wednesday, May p. t
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
Alehouses Licenses Bill—Second reading.
Thursday, May 4.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Ili:me—State of the Nation.
2. Mr. Attorney-General—Bill founded upon the Report of the
Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Practice of the
Court of Chancery.
3..!t r. John 'Willir.ms—To refer Report of the Chancery Com-
mission to a Committee of this House.
4. Sir John Nesfyort—To move Resolutions as to El
UniOns and Pluralities in Ireland.

NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Tuesday, ;Way 9. •
Mr. Edmond Wodehouse—Address relative to the comrattni-
cations that have been received from his Majesty's Cowls
abrood, on the subject of the prices of Foreign Corn,

PRICES.OP,STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O►CLOCK.
Mink z,tt)ek
3 per Cent.- Red. 77W Old Annuities . , .............
3 per Cent.
Cent•
781 4. i New. Ditto
3. per Cent.
Ditto Red,
... ' 8-lig Dittp3o9l. 2d. . ''. .. ~9 7 9 Pin.
nd5_...1....... 64 6 pai. I
4 Ver I cm. New
Ditto B. 1141 i i Ditto Sal4ll 2tl .... :..9 7 9 Pa)
4 per Cent. S .rip - Ditto Advertised ............ .--
Ran . I ,on►; Aril. 19 18 13.16 Bank for A ect. ............... --
India Stocic ~. ... .. ... '.... tloil I Ihtlin for ; ect• ••••• ••
Ex.l.lillf I DOW. 2‘.1:, ..
..
... .... .... . prn-
Con,LL______:_,_7or Acct. ..... 78110.14

PRICES OF FOREIGN F,
Ausirinn 5 per cent.—
Brazilian Btls .......... 151 6}
Buenos Ayres 1id5.........
Kis, 6 per et... . -
oslonibiat) 4O i
On. 11124 ...... 39i 40 38/ Ot
Ilanit.ll. 3 p. ct. ....... . 454
Greek Ilds
Do. 111211
'f;oatitoala 4O
c xican lids.
1)o. 1825 614 2 CO

9NE o'cLocic.
Nett's;limn, 1824 ............
Pau vista Bonds .......... '2l)
Portuguese Vonds .........
erkutsiat4,, :
or I per cept. ..... ._Ditto N ....... ..... . ........
Russia, Noy. p.c. 76t1 6'
"Iratli.lt 1821.1 p.c. . 81
t 1823 ~• 4 ..... •• 51

French ttentes, p. c. . •"'*
EXChange ... •
3p. c. ...
Excliairge

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Ter Sham'
. , .
21i 25
Anglo-Mexican Mini ig Company .
Brazilian Mining Company • 9 it!,
British Iron Mining Company l7i 11
United Mexican Mining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
• Protector Fire Astwrance Company •
llti g.
Gas Engine Carriage Company
----- •

PRICK OF IRISH S
Rank Stock
Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. 89
Gay. Stock, -.4 per ct.B4,iii :I
Do- New
4 per cent. New d 0.... 04i d 4
Consols 3 percent.
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock ......
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent.
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent.

.roCKS, APRIL 25.
City Deb. 4 per cent....... --•
St. Patrick Insurance 3 `2.1 die..
Royal Irish Ditto --
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto -.
Hibernian Bank --
[l'rovincial Ditto
Royal Irish Alining ... 4i dig'.
Imperial Mine
Fish 'shares . --

FOREIGN MAILS.

A RH' VED.

I ollagd
Brazil

Pus.
0
0
•

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 39 minutes alter 8. I Evening,, 10 minutes atter 9•

Übt Snit.

est praise,. and certainly ought to have shielded him
from those imputations which were loosely and un-
courteously made :against him by a Member of the
nthei House, a few nights ago.
We can only lament that the praiseworthy conces-
sions, made for the sake of peace in the parish of St.
Olave, have not accomplished their object of termi-
nating the litigation which has so long existed in that
parish.

The most interesting subject which occupied the
House of Commons last night, was a diScussion which
arose upon the occasion of Mr SPRING RICE'S pre-
seating two petitions, each signed by about 40,000 in-
dividuals ; the first, complaining of the exclusion of
Catholics from Corporate Bodies; the second, of the
violation of the Treaty of Limerick, by which it had
been stipulated that the Catholics should be subject
to no disability on account of Religion. Mr. DAW-
SON considered that these petitions, which he stated
to be the production of the New Catholic Association,
materially affected the character of the Government
and people of Ireland, and warmly contended against
their assertions with respect to the Treaty of Lime-
rick. This gave rise to an animated discussion, in
which Sir J. NEWPORT, the SOLICITOR-GENERAL,
and Mr. PEEL took part, and afforded those right
honouralde gentlemen another opportunity of mani-
festing the zeal and talent with which they maintain
their opinion upon a question, on which the feelings
and sentiments of Statesmen are so much divided.

The Criminal Justice Bill was passed, as was
also the Charing Cross Improvement Bill, when Mr.
ARBuTirNoT confirmed the statement we made yes-
terday, that its provisions had been now extended to
the narrow part of the Strand, near Exeter Change,
by which that nuisance will be abated.

Mr. DENMAN opposed the East India Writers'
Bill, but after some discussion it was committed. Mr.
CANNING in consenting to the Bill by which the ex-
clusive privileges of the College at Haileybury, are to
he suspended for three years, wished it to be under-
stood, that he did so under a pledge of honour that
110 attempt would be made to get rid of the Institu-
tion altogether.

The Indian Naval Force Bill was read a second
time ; and three Bills, the Bribery at Election Bill,
the VVrongous Imprisonmnnt Bill, and the Irish Epis-
copal Union Bill, were abandoned, on account, it
would appear, of the approaching Dissolution of
We had nearly omitted to notice the most import-
ant feature in the Parliamentary Proceedings of last
evening, namely, the presentation of another Petition
for relief from OLIVE, soi disante Princess of C UM-
nERLAND, by Mr. JOIIN WILLIAMS! The Hon.
Gentleman aims at exalted objects, and is equally happy
ins his attack upon a Chancellor, and his support of a
Princess ! I

For-further particulars respecting the riots, we re-
lei' our readers, to news received this morning, under
the head of The Funds.

We received German Papers this morning, bringing
news from St. Petersburgh to the Bth instant. . The
following are extracts :

ST. PrfERSBURCII, APRIL 7.

Last Saturday the new bridge, called the Troitsky-bridge, was
carried away, on Monday the ice began to break up in the middle
or the Neiva, and to-day, Friday, the guns of the Citadel announced
the Opening of the river and the passage of the Governor of the
Citadel.

RIGA, MARCH 29.
On the 26th a funeral service, for the repose of the soul of the
late Emperor Alexander, of glorious memory, was performed in
all the churches of this city, which were fitted up in a manner
suitable to the occasion. The crowd of persons to pay this tribute
of respect to the memory of their Sovereign was immense, and on
ho former occasion were they so deeply affected.

ODESSA, MARCH '24.
4y the last ships from Constantinople, we have learned that
the English ship Edward Colson, Captain Forster, which was
auf)posed to be lost, had entered the Channel in safety; but at the
fume time we have the melancholy certainty of the loss of the
/tope, Captain Larell, which sailed from this port on the same
44Y as the other.
Lieut.-general Count de Witte has just here.

EITCHENEFT, MARCH 20.
In order to pitrify the air, which is rendered insalubrious by the
exhalations front the marshes round the town, on account of the
slowness of the current of the river Buick, the Government has caused
the necessary works to be undertaken to drain the pools, a general
'Wining is making, and a canal is to be dug to carry off the stag-
nant waters; we have no doubt that this measure will contribute
effectually to remove the "algae 'of-the diseases arising from the
irritability of the air.

The new post-road, just made between Kitcheneff and Ismael,
Will greatly facilitate the communications in the interior of Bessa-
rabia; it passes through the German colonies, is 70 verets (abUut
47 miles) shorter than the old road, and- is through a natu-
rally level country. The necessary steps are taking to repair the
other roads in Bessarabia, and to give them such a direction as
ruay shorten the distances.

In order to provide for the accommodation of travellers the
Qovernment intends to erect five large inns or post houses, and
to keep in repair the buildings already existing at the various post
Rations on the great roads which traverse the province.--( The
11°',r40.1 of St. Petereburgh, April 8.)

The Lisbon Gazette, from the 10th to the 15th
4Pril inclusive, received this morning, contains no
4-°rtuguese news :

LISBON, APRIL 15.
Patent
l'he Gazette amtains a decree, stating that numerous letters
sod , made out in the name of the late King, which his illness
Cher ti_n (Idea death prevented from being signed by him : in order,
!efore, to prevent the injury that would accrue to the per-
°4B interested by the expence and loss of time which would
je
445'111 if these documents were to be thrown aside as
uew,onel drawn out, the Government has resolved
:hat they shall be signed by the Princess Regent, and be then
,vat
to all intents and purl,
notwithstanding the form and
}rie in which- they arii,drawni up;
-..tellange pop LonOn 521,

THE FUNDS.

City, 12 o'clock this day.

Consols opened this morning at 78+ for the Ac-
count, and soon after several sales were made at 78+,
after which they declined to 782, and are up to the
present time at 782 # for the Account, and for money
782, with a very heavy market In the foreign market
not much doing. Prussian 76+ ; old Spanish Bto
82 ; Greek 14 ; Mexican 62 to 61+ ; new Scrip 4to
pm.; Colombian 391 to 40.
Major (and not Sir JAMES LAST, as he is stiled
in a Morning Paper), the Governor of the Dutch
Settlements on the Gold Coast, is now in this coun-
try, on his way to Holland, whither he proceeds for a
short leave of absence. He, with M. FALCK, the
Dutch Ambassador, attended yesterday at the Color
nial Department, not, we have reason to believe, as
has been stated, for the purpose of preferring charges
against General TURNER, Governor of Sierra Leone,
but in order to afford information on the state of the
Gold Coast, and to concert measures for future co-
operation with our ;Authorities on that question, should
either party suffer annoyance from the neighbouring
tribes.

Half-past one o'clock.

Soon after 12 o'clock a panic took place in the
Consol market ; Consols, which were, the previous
hour, at 'Ai, fell to 78k, sellers ; this was owing to
various reports in regard to the rioting in the country ;
they also reported that an attempt was made to set
Manchester on fire, this report only originated from
the following letter, but within this half-hour Consols
have again improved, and are, up to the present time,
at 78, for the Account.