The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-26 00:00:00

ARMY EXTRAORDINARIES.'

Col. DAN-lEs called the attention of the House
to the provisioning the army on foreign stations,
which, from the piovisions being first brought to
this country for examination, and then trans-
ported to, the places where ,the forces were sta-
tioned, was much more expensive than it would
be on a different system. He thought, by an al-
teration in this respect, a saving of 10,0001. might
be effected. He also thought the rations allowed
to the convicts in New. South Wales, as they
were greater than those given to the soldiers at
home, might be reduced, and thus a further
saving accomplished. He objected to the ex-
pence of continuing the Riding Establishment at
Pimlico.

Capt. MABERLF:Y called the attention of 'the
House to the accounts between the East India
Company and doverpment. He considered that
further retiring allowances ought to be made by
the Company for the troops employed in the East
Indies, and hoped, if nothing could be done dur-
ipg the continuance of the present charter, that
the subject would be taken into consideration
before another was granted.
Mr. A.aßurirmyr expressed himself ready to
afford every explanation in his power. I He had
been considering of the means of bringing for-
ward the accounts on an improved plan in future
years. With a view to make them more idtel-
ligible he had ordered a gaper to be drawn up.
It was not yet printed, but he had it with him,
and would call the attention of the House to it.
He then read the Paper, much of which was in-
audible in the gallery ; but its details seemed to
be perfectly satisfactory to the House.. The ac-
counts would be brought forward on the improved
plan in future years. Every attention had been
paid to the rations whiCh had been mentioned,
and the expence incurred under that head had
been considerably diminished.
COL DAVIES explained.

Mr. BARING wished to put a question relative
to one of these items. Before doing- so, he com-
plained of the manner in which these accounts
were kept. There was a sum of 140,000/: re-
presented to be drawn upon. the Government,
but there was no detail as to the uses to which
that sum was to be applied.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT explained the circumstance
to which the observation of the lion. Member,
Mr. Baring, referred. '
Mr. BARING thought the accounts ought to be
made explicit, and to be presented in detail. The
Hon. Member alluded to a grant to Lord Hutch-
inson, as a remuneration. for horses taken in
Egypt in 1801. He thought it rather odd that
this allowance was to be made in the year 1821.
This amounted to 33,000/. A further sum of
31,0001. was also granted to Lord W. Bentiuck
for stores taken at Tarragona.

Mr. ARBUTHNOT could-not hut wish that his
Right Hon. Friend the Chancellor of the. Exche-
quer had been present to' answer the Hon. Gen-
tleman's inquiry. He could only say, that much
correspondence had taken place relative to these
remunerations, and that they were not granted
until every investigation had been made. He
believed it was not a new practice to make such
remunerations, as his Hon. Friend seemed to
imagine.

Lord PALMERSTON wished to observe, that all
captures made in war belonged to the Crown.—
It had always been the practice for the Crown to
give prizes captured in action to the navy, and he
could not see any objection to the same•principles
being acted upon with respect to the army.
Mr. I3ARING explained.

Sir J. Yontic wished to call the attention' of
the Committee to an item -which
.granted'Booo/.
for the expences of keeping in order. the Break-
water at Heligoland.. Now, he was of Opinion
that the whole Island was not worth :this sum.
The period at which it was. of service to •this
country was in the time of war, and now that
peace was arrived it was rather an incumbrance
than any thing else.
Mr. GOuLetrux said, that the word " Break
water" was inserted in the Estimate -by mistake.
The sum of 80001. covered the whole military
and naval expence of the' islanth
Dr. LUSIIINGTON condemned keeping up esta-
blishments' at the island, and said they ought•to
,be reduced.
Mr. GOULBURN said that the Government had
it in contemplation to 'remove the principal part
of the establishments, at as. early a period as.it
should be found practicable.
Mr. Hume. was Yery glad. to hear what hid
just fallen from the, HO-0. Gentleman. He com-
plained that the contracts for the provisions for
the navy wefe made on -'mu`6ll moie favourable
terms than those for the army. They ought both
to be placed on the same footing ; and-if one
Board were appointed ,to contract .for hoth set',
vices, he thought great:savings might be effected.
With respect to the allowances for prize money
and captures, if they lyere justly due, it was a
reflection upon the GoVernment that they had not
been paid before. The Hon: Member then com--
plained of the expences incurred 'at. Heligoland.
He said that there were various charges for allow-
ances to individuals which ought not to have been
granted without the sanction of ParliaMent. He
wished to ask why there was in the Army
Extraordinaries, an item'for 70001. to the islands
of Guernsey and Jerseys He was not aware that
this would appear iu previous estimates, and he
it would he -explained by the Honour-.
able Secretary. There were charges •also for
inspection of Militia in- the lonian Islands,
although there was not a militiaman kept
He then said that there were agents there.
and in other colonies 'receiving altogether a
yearly sum of 300c1. for no, purposes of- utility.
—He should, therefore, move the reduction
of that sum from the present estimate: There
was also 9,-,SOOI. fOr the allowanCes of pri-
vate Secretaries to the. Governors of the different
Islands. He had understood last- year tbat these
charges were to.be carried to another account :
he.could not see what they had to do with -the:
4rmy Estimates,. Ile should propose that the

rwlitYte of the .expence of these private Secretaries
beisav It was said that the Governbr of New
South Wales had been denied a private Secretary.
He hoped, this was a pledge that the whole of .
such offices should be abolished. There was
a sum of 2,6001. for the charges of retaining
Buonaparte. Upon this head he wished to ask.
whether it were true, as had been reported, that
this Government supported the persons deputed
by 'Austria, Russia, and Prnssia, to reside in the.
Island of St. Helena. He concluded by moving
a reduction of 36,612/, from the Estimate before
the committee.
Mr. GOULBURN said, that with respect to the
Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Agents at St.
Helena, this Govermnent did not :-:ay the ex-
penses of their support. The item of 2,,600/.
alluded to by the Honourable Member was
for the expenses of improving the house
in which Napoleon Buonaparte lived, .and
which had been done in consequence of the com-
plaints of that- individual. With respect to the
Private Secretaries of Governors of Islands, he
was willing to allow that their salaries had no
connection, properly, with the Army Extraordi- .
'lades, and he,, for one; had no objection that
they should be carried elsewhere. The Hon.
Member had said that tile Governor of New"
South Wales had been denied .a:Private Secre-
tary. He had never heard of such an applica-
tion having been made.
_That pfficerhad certainly
apPlied to have a Brigadier-Major appointed for
him, but that was quite irregular. With respect
to the Agents at the Colonies, they were highly
necessary, and occasioned considerable -savings to ,-
the Government. r

. _
The Marquis of LOND,P.NDERRY said; that- the
Conmii§Ooners of Foreign Powers at St. Helena
were supported by their own Governments. Be
understood that two of them had been recently
withdrawn. .

Lord PALMEnSTON explained the item relating
to 'the charge for the islands of Guernsey and
Jersey. _ '

Colonel: GaossErr said,
.that the militia of
Guernsey and Jersey amounted to six thousand
men,and the expence alluded to was for Inspec-
tors, and for the whole Military Establishment
of the Island. . .

iumr, said, he did
,not so complain of the
item, as it did not appear in Its proper place in
the regular Army Estimates.
Mr. HusKissoN spoke shortly against the
Amendment. If the Hon. Member for Aberdeen
chose to call fora more detailed account, he might
have, it.

M. GIPPS thought a more full explanation
ought to be given as to some of the items in the
Estimate.

Mr. MABERLEY did not
_object to a part of the
accounts, because some of them had already been
before the House; but with respect to the re-
mainder of them, he thought if; concealment were
the object (which he by .no means thought) the
present mode of making up the Estimate was that
which of all others ;would be. adopted. He
thought a distinct statement should be produced
of-the accounts between the. Government and the
East India Company. The inspectors he thought •
altogether unnecessary ; and he thought it incoo-
siStent with public duty that the Colonel of. a Re-
giment should be .the contractor for the clothing-
!lt would be much more proper that. the Colonel
should receive a specific remuneration equal to
the; amount of the profit.. ,
•Mr. A lIBUTIINO7 said, that in the next year's
ESlimate the,accounts
.shOuld „be more detailed,
but it would be difficult to make up such antic
-
count for the current year. The state of the
account between GOvernent and, the East India
Company 'engaged the serious attention of 'his
Majesty's Ministers, and the result of their exa-
mination would be laid before the House.

Mr. MABERLEY explained.
Sir CHARLopposed the ES LONG Amendment.
- _

Mr. BENNI-r said, he-had voted for the re-
duction of the army,
,and one of his means of re-
ducing, it, was to reduce" the expence attending it..
Ile objected to the expence attending the Colo-
nies, especially that of New South Wales,- for'
which in one year one hundred and fifty thou-
sand pounds was charged in one sum, exclusive'
of the atarge for transporting convicts. He be-
lieved the system to he* bad altogether ; and
therefore he should move for a reduction of
100,0001. from the motion for a million.
Mr. Humn therefore withdrew his motion, all" l
the Chairman put the question upon Mr. Be"
net's Amendment.
-Mr.MADERLEY trusted his Honourable Friend
(Mr: Bennett) would not press -his Amendtnent.
TIIE. BENNET refused to. withdraw it, and
strangers were therefore ordered to withdraw.---
Ti)e Committee then divided, when there ar
peared-7_ _

.Foi the Original Motion.
For the Amendment - - -
Majority . - - _
A Resolution was then moved of 401,5651.
for the Expenees of the Com.nissariat Depart"
meat. .
Mr. Gipps complained of the very' general
manlier ilu wlfich the sums were stated in the
Estimate.,
Mr. MABERLEY said, he thought there ought t°.
be one general Military Depot in the counirY,
and he thought the Commissariat Duties sbouita
be transferred to the Ordnance, which vow
cause, a very .considerable saving. The service"
would be as efficiently performed at the Ortonce'
and the first saving of offices and rents would be
obvious. It was true that the change would r"
move the patronage of the Commissariat ill
the Treasury'to the Master-General of the Orlhe
nance, but this was a circumstance I,vbicb
really hoped would not be considered ben ole
w
Committee was discussing a question of
The zharge for this Department was not less that
(20 per cent. upon the amount of the SUMS
passed through it, To support this statement OK,
length intro
a Member went at considerable
dopartrient for
a detail,of the expenditure of this
ili4 firm opt
the last three years, and expressed
nion that reduction might be
,accomplished
thow,ht
k.
perfect safety to the country,. ecollorali;
that a sasiug might be effected in the Rarirue,
Department a, the ~.ht expely9 or 1°4'114
,•
the Army cost 20/..:per man upon avera,t-
'Mr, 1313uiliNaT said that '..1-011 the proPIP-a4

of uniting the, two offices, 'he was not prepared at
present: to' give- art- opiniOn. A reduction had
been made in :the Commissariat department of
upwards of 40001., and a farther reduction was
contemplated.
Mr. Ryan said, Ministers had on the present
occasion a good -opportunity ' to act upon their
contemplated economy. In the year 1818, the
vote on this head -was for 20,0001. less than 'the
presentestimate.; The number of Commissaries
at present engaged, 'was one-third more than
ought
to be engaged in proportion-to the number
of troops now in service. There was a pension
in this estimate of 10001. a-year to a person in
the Storekeeper's department, to which pension
he never could agree.
Mr. ARIILTTIINoT said, the number of Commis-
saries appeared large, but -the establishment of
Clerks had been reduced by the number, he be-,
lieved, of 800. The whole department had been
so cut down, that very numerous protests were
received from Officers on foreign service, corn-
Plaininer that theyT were considerably inconve-
nienced by the reduction. The* duties of Gem-
tnissaries were. Of :,an • important nature. With
respect to the pretitium alluded to, it was granted
to Mr. Herries, whose long senvices and abilities
rendered him fully, entitled to it. Indeed that
Gentleman was 'qualified to fill a much higher six
tuation than he did.:
Mr. BENNET objected to the salary and allow-
ances made to' •Mr.Afeiries,'-which he " said
amounted altogether to 2,400/. The duties were
!Ightl Whilst Commissary-General, who' had
-"a...n much serviCe,,.reCeived'only 2001. per'annutn.-
Colonel DAVIES proposed a reduction in the
itemT 0t6,2381., hut 'after afewObserVations from
ry
,41.• ARI3uTIINOT, Mr. R, W.A.uniM?. HumE, and'
air.
ITT.N r•
vALVEßT,.*withdrew his Amendment,AO:
PlS°Pose a second; making the reduction 4,2381.
n that Amendment the Committee divided—
For the reduction • - - 40
Against it - - 89
Majority for the Estimate as proposed —49
iv On our admission to the Gallery, we found
AltfluTilNOT proposing a vote of 137,135/.
r the expense of the 'Barrack Department.—
firj• P. MOORE then said, he" should' adhere to
e course' he had laid down, and accordiogly
moved
vt;_rziorr. tApitrßoifTrieisNso.—tm,(C.isrlyie(dlft‘64lN,ropc..,
eneod!
Go on .
Diviis" said, the subject was import-
ant, and ought not to be hurried.—Mr. ARUU'rn-
NOT did not Wish to prOceed against the sense of
i\ne Committee, and withdrew the Estimate.—
r 13nOpnEN having left' the Chair, the House
esumed, and the Report was ordered 1..) be re-
ceived on Monday.
thhITHE BUDGET.
r. ARBUTHNOT gave notice, in the absence of
e Chancellor-of the Exchequer, that it was the
intention of his Right Hon.'Friend to bring for-
Za-rd the Budget, on Friday, the Ist of
also gave notice 'of his intention to move the
'tiscellaneous Estimates in a Committee of Sup-
ply on Monday. •
:Vile other Orders 'of the Day were disposed
L.) and the House adjourned at' ONCE O'CLOCK.'
•
PAR LIAMEN TARY PAPERS.

- .
A
.• 'OCCASIONALITY BILL:
a
"'ILL for.better regulating of ELECTIONS of MEM-
-111,
-118 to 'serve• in PARLIAMENT for such Towns and
110,_
i "°, (ens in-England and Wales, wherein persons have a
land, to vote for electing such Members. for or in respect of
`1,,, tenerrients, of hereditaments within the same.
1111 .
ereas it frequently happens in Towns and Boroughs
whe, ,
...
~ e the right of Election of Members to serve in Par -
oatu
..
•,,,:nt iS. in persons having a right to vote for or in re-
oldof lands, tenements, or hereditaments within the same,
a,
eczts-ot much trouble, expense, and litigation is created by
h lonal Voters, 'to the great prejudice of the bona fide Free..
pitiers, and other voters who bear the burthens of such towns,
and
b bornUghsand to whom the right of sending members to
,
;atliatnent justly.belongs. And whereas by an Act made and
Iloss
a, , min the thirteenth year of the reign of his late. Majesty
' 4 I
Oct N Georg,e ' the Second, intituled " An Act for more efFec-
uo,
{,, l preventing fraudulent qualifications of persons to vote
i, il_3, Freeholders in the election of members to serve in Parlia-
".• ettt fer such cities and towns as are Counties of themselves,
aß:obthat
„ :Part of Great-Britain called England." And where-
of' ti : an Act made and passed in the eighteenth year
titui'e feign of his late liajesty King George the Second, in-
cc eleeti -'" An Act to explain and amend the Laws touching the
th ons, of gnights of the Shire to serve in Parliament for
by at Part,x Great Britain called England." And whereas,
hi another Act, passed in the nineteenth year of the reign of
:,
).11"1.(,_..leorge tie SecOnd, intituled " An Act for the better re-
,' aucilungyf elections-of Members to serve in Parliament for
, tllo.,Cities and ToWns in that part of Great Britain called
`4loth,land as are Counties of themselves." And whereas, by
Hales" Act, passed in the third year of the reign of his present
y,.Y Xing George the Third, intituled " An Act to pre-'
' ot",,t,frawiulentand occasional vot eel of Knights
,' are Oe''Bhite-arid4 Me.m.'oers for Cities and. Towns, which
Of Count e& of theinselvee, 'so far as relates to the right
4,14 voting •,,,,y_.,:oride , et'. au .annuity or rent charge."—,
'''°os whereas 4t- isreasonahle and expedient, that similar provi,
Parr °houlabe Mt.& for the due election of members to serve in 11,41,11-lent, for such towns and boroughs in that part of Great
persons called England, and the dominion of Wales, in which
111 tesp "47e a Right to 'vote for electing.such members for and,
'fithiuee.if of freeold lands, houses, tenements, or hereditaments,
t.1./teeli tl'e game; -threfore, be it enacted, by the King's most,
fle 4;1 Alajesty,- by and with the advice and consent of
„.Parli,„,4ts SPirivila/iind Temporal, and Commons in this present
-u, hat"'"f• ent assembled,. and by the authority of the same—
den.„ 4reni and after the . day of every person
l'arif.t,„..ding to. vote' for the election of any Member to serve in
ilfit.'"Acni kr any Town or Borough- in that part of Great
spec; called England or dominion of Wales, for and in re.
lathefry freehold testate, shall, before he is admitted to poll. ieura'd election; first take she Oath (or, being a Quaker, the
ip afHnnation) fed/mai-1z yidelicit:—
:: that °u,swe,4r, (or, being. a Quaker, you solemnly affirm)
ic tithe Yoe hat e a freehold estate.(whether messuage, land,. rent,
, „oe__,, or what eltiee and- if such freehold estate consists in
:i
ti_onsusertaeg,'sesan,llee
arna4, or tithes, then specifying in whose occupa-
and if .rent, then specifying the names of the
,",,e,
rent
or..p9ssi:ssors• of the lands ar :.enements out of which
!tc tilt:Tent is issuing, or some or one of them) lyiner or being in
love been°l:tr Borough- (aa-the case may be) and, that you
_ actual_ you
orreeeipt of the " rents and
c Ptofits thereof
„ trionti, e(?1' for your own use above calendar ,
:., „,,,, .. , or !fiat the same Caine to you within the time afore, '
, i;;onloiff des""4
marriage,marriage settlement, deviseeov
,•,,0.,,,_ ; on_ to a be,nefiaechurch or by prcmotion to an
t, ui"'iee
toand,that bush fl.eelnild estate''has not been granted or
4c .our vo Y°l.frauthilently on. purpose to qualify you to give
te, And that the placeof your abode is at '

. .. . . . . ,
. and that
I,
in.
„ Pu are twenty-one 'Years of -age, as you believe, and that you
!lave not been polled beforelat this election." -
rlceiWhich oath (or solemn affirmation) the returning officer or
018f4;s, for the thriebeing,.of such towns or boroughs, shall, by
leekemselves; o'r by his (*their deputy or deputies, or
.3' such br -clerks a5-shal/ be by him or them sworn and
4tPPOia.ktd for the taking of the poll, is, and are hereby required
i? a(i_tnini!.ster ; and in ease any freeholder, or other person tak
hri,,g_thesaul oath .or•affiriaion • her appointed, shall f.)ere-
r,,.r_Zoutrut wilful peijury•and he thereof convicted, and • if, any
ormenr2o unlawfully and cormptly procure br suborn any free-
to be • °tl.lt'r Person tO take the said oath Or animation, in order
And ,ib?„°lled, whereby he shall. commit such wilful periary.,
-.44 be t4teOf eor,victd he end they,"for every stten ot-
)• •

604 sh4lincursuch_painS and penalties aS are in and by two
Acts of Parliament, the one made in- thc fifth year of the reign
of the. late Queen Elizabeth, `intituled, •" An. Act for punish-
" ment of such persons as shall procure or "commit wilful per-
" jury,".:the.other made.in the second year of the reign of his
late Majesty King George the Second, intituled, " An Act for.
" the more effectual preventing, and further punishment of for-
" fiery, perjury, subornation of perjuryi. and to -make' it felony
to steal bonds, notes, or other securities:for payment of
" money," directed to be inflicted for offenCes committed con-
trary to the said Act.

And be it .further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that
from and after the said. day of , no person
'shall vote in-such election of a member or members to serve in
'Parliament for any town or borough in which persons have a
Bright to vote for such member orinembers, for and in respect of
land; tenements or hereditamentswithin the same, unless, such
person shall have a freehold estate in the town or borough for
which he votes, and shall have been in the actual possession, or
in the receipt of ;the rents and profits thereof for his own use
above calendar months, except the same came to him
within the. time aforesaid, by descent, marriage, marriage settle-
ment, devise, or promotion to any benefice in a church, or by
promotion to an office; and.no person shall vote in respect, or
in right daily freehold estate which was made or granted to him
fraudulently, on-purpose to qualify him to give his vote, or shall
_vote more than once at the same election ; and if any person shall
vote in any such election contrary to the true intent and meaning
hereof, he shall forfeit to any Candidate for whom such vote shall
not have been given, and•who shall first' sue for the same,- the
sum of to be recovered by him, or his; executors or admi-
nistrators„together with full costs of suit by action of debt, in any
of his Majesty'S Courts of Record at Westtninster, wherein no
essoign, protection, wager of law, privilege, orroiparlance, shall
be admitted or allowed, and in every such action the proof shall
be on such person against whom the
.same was brought, unless
the fact on which such action is grounded be are having polled
morethan once at the same election. •
And be, it, declared, by the authority aforesaid !that no public.
'or parliainentary tax, church or parish-rate or duty, or any other
tax, rate, or assessment whatsoever to be assessed orlevied within
such towns or boroughs as aforesaid; is or shall be deemed or con-
stcued t 6 be any charge payable out of or in respect of any free-
hold estate within the meaning and intention of this Act,, or of
tb6loath or solemn affirmation hereinhefore diree'fed to be ad-.
:ministered-to and taken by every freeholder :us- afordsaid. -
AO be. it further enacted, by the authority, Aforesaid, that
it shall -and' may be sufficient for the,- plariniti in any action of
dent given ,by this Abt to set forth, in the'aclaration Or. Bill,
that the defendant is indebted to- hinifin the sum of • -
and to allege the particular offence fur, which the action or suit
is`broirght; and that the defendant bath acted contrary to this
Act, Without mentioning the writ of, surnfrichls to • Parliament,
or the return thereof; and that it shall be .sufficient, in any
indictment or information for ar,y offence. committed contrary
to this Act, to allege the particular offence charged upon the de-
• fendant, and that the defendant is guilty thereof, without men-
• tioning the writ of summons to Parliament, or the return
thereof; and upon trial of any issue in any such action, suit, in-
dictment, or information, the plaintiffi'prosecutor, or infonner
shall not be • obliged to prove the -writ of summons to.
Parliament, or the return thereof, or any warrant
or authority to the Sheriff or Sheriff's, grounded upon
any such writ or summons : Provided always, that every
action, suit, indictment, or information given by this Act, shall
be commenced within the space of calender months after the
fact upon which the same is grounded shall have been committed.
And
.be it: further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that
all the Statutes of Jeofails and amendments of the law what-
soever, shall, and may be construed to extend to all proceedings
in any action, suit, indictment or infortnatfon, given or allowed
by this Act, or which shall be brought in pursuance thereof.
Pro-ided always, and be it further enacted, by the authority
'aforesaid, that in case any plaintiff or informer in any action,
suit, indictment, or information given by this Act, shall discon-
tinue The same, or be nonsuited, or judgment be otherwhe given
against him, then and in any of the said cases, the defendant
against whom such action, suit, or information shall have been
brought, shall recover his treble costs.'

PrOvitied.always, and be it enacted by the authority aforesaid,
that this Act, or any thing herein contained, shall not extend,
or be construed to extend, to any city or town, or to any per-
son. or persons where the right of voting for any member or
members. for any such city or town is for or in respect of
" Burgage tenure."

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF COMMONS:
Veneris, 25° die Ma ii. 1821.
Metrdvlis Gus Light Bill.)—Leave to CoMmittee to Report
on or bore Monday 4th June.. • •
Steani Engines Bill,..—Lords' Axnendraentragreed to.
Occasional VoteS'Bill,----" fbr better 'regulating of gletioris
of Illenibers .to serve in Parliament for sueli'Towris and Bo-
roughs in. England and Wales wherein rrsons.have a right to
vote for electing such Members, for or in respect of lands, te-
nements; hereditaments, within the same;" presented; and
read a'first time, to be read a second time onllonday 4th June,
and to. he printed. • 'Justices'of Peace Bill,—" to amend an Act made in the 28th
year of the reign of King George the Third, -to enable JUstices
to act assuch,in certain cases, out of the limits of the Counties
in which they actually are," presented, and read a first time,
to be read- a second time on Thursday, and to be printed.
Church Briefs Bill,—Order for further consideration of Re-
port.read ; Bill WITHDRAW'.
London Bridge Committee,-;.-Report.brought up, and read;
and to be printed.
Poor Relief Bill,—Petition of the Guardians and Overseers
of the Poor of Birmingham, against. • .
Lunatic Trustees for the conveyance, surrender, and
assignMent, of Estates in Fee for lives, or terms of years,
.which shall be vested in trust, or by way of mortgage; in idiots
and Lunatics, not having been found such by Inquisition,"
presented, and read a first time ; to be read a Second time on
Monday, and to be printed.
• Land Revenue. Bill,—read a third time'and passed.
Rum Importation Bill,—" to regulate. the , Importation of
'Rum into the Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, and
Sark,' preented,' and read a first time ; to be read a second
time on Monday.
South Sea Trade Bill,—" for exempting Ships. in ballast in
the South Sea Trade from certain Tonnage Duties," presented,
and read a first time ; to be read a second time on Monday.
Grampound Disfranchisement Bill,—Lords' Amendments'to
be considered on Wednesday, and to be printed.
East India Trade Act,—Committee ; Second Report on Po-
.reign Trade referred ; considered in Committee ; Resolution
for Bill reported, and agreed to ; Bill ordered to be brought in
by Mr. Thomas Courtenay and Mr. Wallace.
East India Trade Bill,—for the further' regulation of trade
to and from places within- the limits of the Charterof the East
India Company, except the dominions of the Emperor of China,
and ports or places beyond the limits of .the add Charter, be-
longing to any State or Country in amity with his Majesty,"
presented, and read a first time, to he read a second time on
Mpnday, and to be printed.
White Herring Fishery,....Acts (43 Geo.l e. 10, &c.) read ;
Committee thereupon on Monday. •
• Woollen Trade Re<ru Nation to amend so much of an
Act of the 28th year of his late Majesty as reqUires a Registry
of Wool sent coastwise, and to" permit the' exportation of live
Sheep to the British Colonies, and to the possessions of the East
India Company," presented, and read a first time ; to be read
a second time on Wednesday.
ORDERS of the DAY, for Monday, May 28.
I.—Dundalk Court House ;—Second Reading.
2.—Usury Laws Repeal Bill ;--Second Reading.
of Exchange Bill ;—Committee..
4.—Poor Relief Bill ;—Committee.
s.—Proprietors of .Wharfs Bill ;-„Third Reading.
6.—Customs Duties Act ;—Committee thereupon.
7.—Election Expences (Ireland) Bill ;—Third Reading.
B.—lnland Navigation (Ireland) Bill ;—Second Reading.
2.---Insolvency Court (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee.
10.—Stamp Acts (Ireland) ;—Report thereupon.
I I—Lunatic Trustees-Bill ;—Second Reading.
12.—Rum Importation Bill ;—Second Reading. .
13.—South Sea Trade Bill ;—SecOnd Reading.
I4.—Pembrokeshire Coal Mines, Drawback on Coals ;—Com-
mittee thereupon.
Il—East India Private Trade Bill '--Committee.
BL—Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill.
17.—Ways and Means ;—Committee.
18.—Bank of Ireland Bill 9--Committee.
19.-Licenses to Masters of Packet Boats.; Commit.thereupon.
20. SuPPIY ;—Report.
21.—Supply ;—Committee.
22.—Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill ;—Further Conside-
ration of Report. .
23.-,--East India Prize. Money Bill ;—Third Reading.
24.-„Coroners (Ireland) Bill --Committee.
.21—Insolvency (Scotland) Bill ;—SecOnd Reading.
23.,--Mcottish Creditors Bill ;—Second Reading.;
27,---Securities (Ireland) Bill ;—Report.
23.—Prisons (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee.
29.--East India Trade Bill : Second Reading.
30—.. White Herring Fishery Acts; Committee thereupon.
NOTICES of MOTIONS, for Monday, May 28.
1.. Mr. Nirrottesley,—To transfer Surrender • of Bankrupts
roin Guildhall to the New Bankruptcy Court.
2. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer,—Bill to appoint a Corn-
miasion to inquire into the Collection of the Revenue in Ireland.
3. Mr. to enable the Crown to dispose of certain
Lands" in the occupation of the Ordatnee.
4. Mr. Irving,—To refer Claims of General. DesfoUrneaux,

THE- SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM 4UDE4T

LONDON,
SATURD.4I-; iILIY 26, 1821.

Paris Papors of Tuesday,.and Wednesday -ar-
rived this morning: :We are still without any

certain information respecting the operations of
the Greeks. It is stated that the Turks have
made some fruitless attempts to' negociate with
Am PAULI and the Suliotes, and that the latter

are carrying on a Guerilla warfre against the
Turks. The report of ALI having embraced the
Christian Religion is again confidently asserted,
and it is added that he has marched to Salonica
and pla_ced himself under the orders of YPST.
LANTI. This movemeni•cannot fail to be at-

tended with the most iMportant consequen
ces to the ,cause of Greece ; and the grey

popularity of ALI among the Albanians or Ar-
nauts, the most warlike Of the Turkish population,
renders it probable that they will,enlist under

the banners of their old muster. It is further
stated that the Principality of Walachia has not
followed the example of Moldavia, but de-
clared for YPSILANTI, and that there have been
several sanguinary actions in the Moreau in
which the Greeks have obtained the advan-

tage. All these accounts augur well for • the in-
dependent& of 'Greece, and We hope soon to be
enabled to communicate more decided informa-

.ion on this point.
The aiTairs of Spain. continue in the same dis

tracted state, but it is rather %remarkable, that,
among all the arrests that have taken place, there
is not a single individual belonging to the order
of Nobility. Many Noblemen have openly adopt-
ed the constitutional principles ; and others,
whatever may be their opinions; remain perfectly
quiet, and are obedient to the laws. The ap-
pointment of General MORILLO; as Captain-Ge-
neral of Castile, appears to have excited some
discontent amongthe Cortes.

The French Chamber of Peers is still occupied
with the trial of the Conspirators ; and the Cham-
ber of Deputies have, after a long discutision,
agreed to the second and third paragraphs of the
second article of the proposed law respecting the
Clergy. These two clauses retiteAto an increased
provision for the parish Clergy, utid generally to

the -runOlioration of the t onditioir of. Ecclesiastical
Functionaries, aged Monks, .and Nuns; also to
increasing the funds destined 'to the repair of
Church. Buildings.

. _
' FRENCH FUNISS.
May PI, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1562 f. 60 c.
May 2*, FiVe per Cents.
Bank Stock 1560 t. —c.
May 23, Five per Cents.

llamburgh Papers to the 18th inst. were re-
ceived this day, and the following are the

chief contents :

44 VIEN. NA, MAY 9.-Accounts from Constan.

tinople ,and Odessa leave no doubt that Alexan-
der .Suzio, late llospOdar of Wallachia, who
died on :the -10th of March, was poisoned., be-
cauSe'the anthors of the insurrection had commu-
nicated their plan to' him, but he refused to take
part; and they were afraid of being betrayeL._
This crime is generally attributed to his relation,
Michael Strzia, Hospodar of MOldavia. SO much
is certain,' that this Prince, at the moment he
raised the standard of revolt, stabbed with .his
own band the Boyar Bibica, an old man, equally
respectable for his years and for his attachment
to the Sultan's Government, because he had dis-
suaded him from his enterprise.
. _

'" The-fugitive family of Suzzo has safely ar-
rived at Odessa. - The departure of 'the Greeks,
residing in that town and neighhourhoo4 to join-

th Greeks, t °Widnes, as well as Ole sending

of ammunition, arms, and-money. .
". In SerUa tranquillity- prevails ; hut'
Ypsilanti does his _utmost to_ induce that Pro-
vince to form an ialiance with Greece. But the
Porte is also negociating . with the. Servians,
through the nfedium of Deputies, -whom they
have sent to Constantinople, and w hom the Greek
Patriarch has been obligedir; by order of the
Government, to receive into his Palace.: it is
not knownwhether it is: to protect them from the
rage of the Turkish populace, or to keep guard
over them. -

" In the latter end of March' and the begin.
fling, of April several distinguished Greeks were
beheaded -at Constantinople, and the Archbishops
of Ephesus, Nicomedia, Chalcedon, Derkon, and
Heraclea imprisoned and put to the torture. These
four, had joined in signing the Anathema issued
by the Patriarch against Ypsilanti: The Metro-
politans of Adrianople and Salanichi are like-
wise imprisoned. In general the-atmost rigour is
exercised against the Greeks ; the Turks are all
armed, ivhich gives rise to numerous excesses.—
The Christians no longer venture out of their
houses trade is stagnant, and no ready money to
be seierre

" PETERSBURGII, MAY 1:44A new 4commercia
to‘yu •is building on the River.ll4odyeyna,:whicl
fl otis into the Gulf 'of Xinprit 7' its name is Na
gayglz,'-and it is'in the GOv§rofnent of l'auri-s.—
Pet:sons settling there ire` tiPbe`lbxilipt from a'
taxes for 18 years."

The Alarm which the institution of the new
CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION has Apread.arnong
the disaffected is a sufficient proof of the advan-
tage which the Country is likely to derive from it,
in checking the progress, of sedition, and conse-
quently promoting pence and order- in the com-
munity at large. - The Members consist of the
most distinguished and dignified characters in the
Country, who can have no possible view but the
welfare of the State ; and as the Institution , is'
strictly legal, and suppOrted by the example of
many other Institutions for similar
_purposes, it
can have no enemies but bad men, 'and must 'be
highly satisfactory to all who' are friends to the
Empire and mankind. -

Occ,tsto:4ALlTy.—We refer our. it a.131s to
the Bill brought in by Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
which is in another column of our Paper, to *pie-
vent ocacasionality, or the manufacture of votes
on the eve.of an Election in the Close Boroughs,
and on Monday we shall offer some observations
upon it.