The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

PA RLIAMENTARY PROCEED ING S.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
MCrCUrii 20° die fund 1821.

Poor Relief Bdl,—Several Petitions against ; to be printed.
Glasgow and Carlisle. Road Bill,—read a third time, and
F.lssed.
Mail Coaches,=Petition of the Reverend -William Milton,
respecting his plan for increasing their rate of travelling ; re-
ferred to the Committee on Extra Post.

Extra Post Committee,—All Petitions concerning the Extra
Post presented in this Session, referred to 'the Committee :
Mr. Frarikland Lewis added to the Committee.
111-treatment of Horses, &c. Bill.—Several Petitions in favour.
Trinity Hospital (Greenwich) Estate Bill,—reported, with-
out amendment, read a third time and passed.
Guadaloupe Claims,—.Minutes of Proceedings of the Com-
mittee in 182; ; and Evidence taken before such -Committee,
ordered to be laid before the House forthwith.

White Herring Fishery Bill,:—considered' in Committee ; to
be reported to-morrow. -
Naval Stores Bill,—read a third time, and passed.
Coals Drawbacks Bill,—Debate on second reading of clause
resumed ; Clause added ; Bill passed.
Vagrant Laws Amendment Bill,—read a third time, and
pass ed.
Churches Building Acts Amendment Bill,--:-reported ; to be
read a third time to-morrow.
Ordnance Lands Bill,—read a third time, and passed.
Scottish Malt Bill,--read a second time, and committed for
to-morrow.

Scottish Distillery Drawback Bill;---rtad a second time, and
committed for tomorrow.

Manchester Improvement Bill,—read a third time, and passed.
Parliament,—Petition of Inhabitants of Bristol, against Per-
sons holding Places of Profit sitting in Parliament ; to be
printed.
Beer Duties Act,—Petition of Brewers in Aberdeen, against.
Tobacco Duties Bill?—Comnaittee to-morrow.
Fur Trade Regulation, &c. Bill,--B2ported ; to be read a
third time to-morrow (this day).
East India Trade Bill,—Read a third time, and passed.
Corn Average Bill,—Considered in Committee ; to be re-
ported on Friday.
Coasting Trade Bill,—Committee deferred till Friday.
Ways and Means,—Committee deferred till Friday.
Assessed Taxes Composition Bill,—Reported ; Bill re-com-
mitted ; considered in Committee, and reported • further Con-
sideration of Report on Monday ; Bill to be printed, as
amended.

Rum Importaion Reading deferred till Friday.
EaSt India Private Trade Bill,—Committee on Friday.
Poor Rates,—Ordered, 4-4 hat the Churchwardens and Over-
seers of the Poor of every parish, township, or other place, in
England and Wales, do prepare an Account showing the total
amount of the money levied, in the year ending on the 2:lth of
March, 1821, upon'auch parish, township, or other place, main-
taining its own Poor; and also, the total amount of money ex-
pended in that year ; distinguishing, in the said Account, the
amount of money paid for any other purpose than the Relief of
the Poor ; and that such Churchwardens and Overseers do, as
soon as may be, transmit such Account to the Clerk of the
House of Commons, stating, in addition to such Account, whe-
ther any Select Vestry has been formed, or an Assistant •Over-
seer appointed, by virtue of the Act 54 Geo. 3, c. 12, and any
other Observations which may be thought necessary."

NOTICES of MOTIONS, for THURSDAY, June 21.

1. Lord William Bentinck,-Motion respecting' the affairs of
Sicily.
2. Mr. Stuart Wortley,-Productiou of Circular Dispatch from
Lay back.
3. Mr. Alderman Wood,-Inquiry relative to Mr. Pennant's
Lease or License for opening Slate Quarries on Llanlechyd
Common.
4. Mr. Dickinson,-To discharge Order for Report of Visiting
Magistrates to the Sontersetshire Quarter. Sessions on the
State of Ilchester Gaol.
5. Mr. Martin (of Galway),-Bill for the Mitigation of Pu-
nishment for the crime of Forgery.
ORDERS OF THE DAY, for THURSDAY, June 21.
1. Supply ;-Reports. .
2. Woollen Trade Regulation Bill ;-Adjourned Debate on
the pas Sing thereof. '
3. Transfer of Stock (Ireland) Bill ;-Report.
4. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill ;---Third Reading.
5. Extra Post Bill ;-Second Reading.
6. Appropriation Bill ;-Second Reading.
7. Packet Vessels Licences Bill ; -Committee.
8. Sheerness Lands Bill ;-Second Reading.
9. Navy Property „Bill;-Second Reading.
10. White Herring Fishery Bill ;-Report.
11. Churches Building A etsAmenciment ;-Thirdßeatling.
12. Gaol Fees (Ireland) Bill ;-Report.
13. Consolidated Fund Bill ;-Committee.
14. Scottish Malt Bill ;-Committee.
15. Scottish Distillery Drawback Bill ;-Committee.
16. Tobacco Duties Bill ;-Committee.
17. Slave Trade Acts ;-Committee thereupon.
18. lsle of Man Act ; -Committee thereupon.
19. East India Warehousing. Act:-Committee thereupon.
20. Arrack Importation .-Committee thereupon.
21: Hops Exportation Drawback ;-Committee thereupon.
22. Silk Manufacture Acts ;-Committee thereupon.
23. Poor Relief Bill ;-Adjourned Debate.
24. Fur Trade Regulation, &c. Bill ;-Third Reading.
'25. Customs Duties Bill ; -Second Reading.
26. Husbandry Horses Duties Repeal Bill ;-Committee.
27. Prisoners Rescue Bill ;-Committee.

PUBLIC COMMITTEES, for Thorgday *Morning.
l.OpthalmicHospital at twelve. 13. Extra Post - - at one.
2. Foreign Trade - at one. I

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TIIE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAP.ERS.

June 21.
FMORNING'
The Turks seem to have more than any other
nation of what is called character. When rous-
ed, they are most tempestuous ; but in situations
where the men of other nations could not con-
troul their tempers, they preserve a sangfroid
worthy of a Roman, or reply, as in the instance. of
Charles XII. With a sarcasm. The most important
view is the probability which is exhibited of a war
between Russia and the Porte, and the schism be-
tween Russia and Austria consequent thereupon.
—We know not how far Ministers of this coun
try would be disposed to interfere between the
Turkish Empire, and the destruction with which
it is now doubly menaced by foreign war and in-
surrection.—Pcrhaps the prevention of . Russian
aggrandizement would be a motive for them to in-
terfere.---'phis country is certaini far from any-
obligation to the Porte.—On the contrary, the
Porte -manifested an open predeliction for the in-
terest of Buonaparte—whose Minister, And reossi ,
was the most influential Foreign Minister at Con.
stantinople. On the whole,. it seems a question
whether that cumbrous, disproportioned, and di-
vided Empire will survive the crisis to which it is
actually brought.

[BRITISH PRESS.] -
Mr. Hutchinson submitted to the House of
Commons last night his promised motion respect-
ing the present state of affairs on the. Continent
of Europe. The resolutions with which he closed
his speech, and which contained in fact a•suin-
mary of the principles advanced in the course of
his observations, are framed to express the con-
cern of the House at the avowal of pretensions
on the part of the greater Powers of the Con-
tinent, " as novel as they are dangerous, and
which are in direct opposition to the principles of
our own Revolution, and to the independence of
all other nations." They therefore propose au
Address to his Majesty, requesting him to ute his
influence to secure to the minor States of Europe
their undoubted rights, and to remonstrate with
his Allies on the assumption of the dangerous
powers on which they lately acted in the case of
Naples and Piedmont: The Marquis of London-
derry- declined entering into the question altoge-
ther, so that without any discussion the House
divided. There appeared for the Resolutions 29
—against them 117.

[MORNING POST.]
Mr. Hutchinson last night again called the at-
tention of the House of Commons to the state of
Europe. He went over(as on the former occa-
sion) the late proceedings on the Continent, and
extended his views to the events of the late war.
The Marquis of Londonderry in a short but
pointed reply, demonstrated the folly of interfer-
ing with the Acts of other Powers not immediately
affecting ourselves, and fairly represented the
mischievous consequences which must flow from
taking such a course. lie skewed that all the sub-
jects to which the lion. Gentleman had referred had
previously been before the House, and therefore
called for a direct negative to the motion.—Mr.
Hutchinson seemed hurt by the home thrusts of
the Noble Marquis, and did not reply with his
accustomed good humour. He divided the House,
and only 28 members were found benevo-
lent enough to go out with him, while the ma-
jority against his motion amounted to. one
hundred and seventeen. The merits of Mr. Scar-
lett's Poor-Laws Bill were again discussed, and
at a late hour an adjournment of the debate was
agreed to.

. • [TII E TIMES.
Were we to calculate the final prospects of the
Walachian insurrection on the same principles as
those of an ordinary campaign, the accounts from
Hamburgh would lead us to believe that the
Greeks have no further chance but in unreserved
submission. Our own hopes were never sanguine
as to the result of.any contest undertaken by that
degenerate and nerveless people against Turkey ;
and if the intelligence now transmitted through
the above mentioned channel be correct, the
laurels of Naples and Carascosa bid fair to be
matched in history, nay overtopped, by those of
Ypsilanti and his high-born followers. A corps of
Turks, it is said, entered Bucharest on the 28th
May, under Kiaya Mohammed; Pacha of.Silistria :
the several Greek Chieftains and their troops hav-
ing, with much foresight, made room for the Ma-
home tans by running.a way on the 27th. .Ypsilanti,
adds the Vienna letter, had not without diffi-
culty escaped. It is at the same time satisfac-
torY to learn, that the Turkish soldiers were not
guilty of excess or outrage towards the inhabit-
ants of Bucharest, who had been apprehensive of
a general pillage. The Austrian agents and sub-
jects had formed a guard, and kept the peace
until the arrival of the Ottomans. To the ge-
neral descriptions of the state of Moldavia, which►.
is said to be a prey to the most frightful anarchy
and wretchedness, except where Turkish troops
appear, to preserve order, and " pay ready
money fOr every thing," it is possible that all
persons may not give implicit credit.

[YEW TIMES.]
The, honourable and weighty testimony given
by the Recorder to the legality and utility of the
Constitutional Association was a pill which The
Times could not digest. Hitherto it has been
considered by all candid persons, that whatever
may be the politics of a newspaper, whether
loyal, neutral, or positively radical, it is a sacred
duty to give an impartial account of proceedings
in Courts of Justice, more especially in those