The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lunte, 25° die. Junii,- 1821.
Padat Nrelsels Licences Bill,—Petition of Owners of Steam
Pcr4t9 4:4 I)..ssage Vessels on the River Clyde, in favour.
Tc.t. Duties will,- Petition of 31anufacturers of Tobacco
I.•att at Leeds, and of Ipswich, against.
Cint.,,,,e Ports Salvage Bill,— read a -third time, and passed.
4---.4111-n.re Act Amendment Bill,—read third. time, and
passed.

- Cora Average 1111,—reati a third time, and passed.
Woollen Trade Regulation Bill,—A d loomed Debate on 310-
" That the Bill do pass,".resurned ; ;Motion withdrawn ;
Amer:C../zent made to the Bill ; Bill passed.
ft..bi.uo Duties Bill ;—considered in Committee ; and re-
t;c4ted ; further consid.2ration of Report on Friday"; Bill to
L pr/Viol, as unleaded.
-4-:-.storrA Duties Bill,—read a third time, and passed.
Hops Exportation Drawback fOr regulating the ex-
portz.tion a Hops to foreign parts, and ellowing a drawback of
tte ris,:,ise Duty paid thereon," presented, and read a first time;
to be rt.i.d w sewnd time to-morrow.

NAvigation Acts,—LCommittee • Report [presented 18th May]
from Committee on Foreign Trade, referred; considered, and
Resol.itions for Bills reported, antragree.d to ; Bills ordered to
Le trii--ight in b.l Mr. Wallace arid Nir. Brogden.
Ancleiit Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill,—" to repeal di-
eers ancient Statutes, and parts of Statutes, so far as they re-
late to the Importation and the Exportation from England of
ticcds and Merctnindize from and to Foreign Countries," pre-
setittd, arid read a first time ; to be read a second time on this
day three months, arid to be printed.
Coasting Trade Bill,—reported ; to be read a third time on
1-V eencsday.
Navigation Acts Amendment Bill,—" to explain and amend
the several Acts for the encouraging andincreasing of Shipping
and Navigation, and to regulate the importation of Goods and
Merchandise into Great Britain, so far as 'relates to the Coun-
tries from whence, and the ships in which such importation
shall be made," presented, and read a first time; to be read a
second time on this day thiee months, and to be printed. '

The length of our Report of the Parliamentary Proceedings of
last night obliges us to defer many Miscellaneous Articles,
which we hope to insert to-morrow.

ZERATU3I.—In the Third Stanza from the bottom of the
Poetry in Yesterday's Paper, for fruitful read fruitless.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TILTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

- - -
3 per Cent. Red 76ii 1 Bank Long Ann.... 19 1-16th
3 per Cent. Cens.
4 per Cent 9412. 1 Excheq. Bills 1 dis. 2 pr.
4 per Cent. Navy Ann.... shut.l Cons. tbr Opening 77Ai

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 0 minutes after 0. Evening, 8 minutes after 12.

THE SUN.

NOLEN QUIS DICEIZE F.4L.4UM

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1821.

`The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday are
nearly barren of intelligence respecting the cause
of the Greek insurrection: The Turkish ad-
vanced guard is again said to have entered Jassy,
but the report. still wants confirmation. The
Turks baying succeeded in cutting off the com-
munications with Walachia, nothing is -known re-
specting YPSILANTI and his army; but it would
seem from all accounts that he had crossed the
Danube, and had commenced actual hostilities.
The news from Odessa of the 2d ult. state .that
the mortal remains of . the Patriarch. of 'Constan-
tinople, transported into`that town eight days
.Lefore, were each day visited by thousands of
Greeks who came to bedew with their tears this
martyr to their Faith, and to implore Heaven in

their affliction. We trust that the horrid spec-
tacle thus exhibited, and the cruelties daily ex-
ercised against the Heads of the Greek Church
and their principal families, will have the
effect of uniting all the Greek and Christian
subjects of Turkey in the struggle against their
worst of oppressors.—The Archipelago is covered
with Greek vessels of all sizes, which capture
with ease all the Turkish vessels they meet; and
such is the alarm at Constantinople that the
Porte will not allow any ships to pass the Dar-
danelles.

We learn from Spain that the insurgents are
increasing, and show themselves at various
paints : and that all the measures taken against
Mr.nrNo and his band have been hitherto
unsuccessful.

The King of SWEDEN has published a De-
cree, empowering. and ordering the Council of
State at Christiana to dissolve the S'torthing of
Norway as soon as they attempt to discuss any
yri^nsures that are not proposed by the Govern-
ment. This misunderstanding between the Diet
of Norway and the Swedish Government arose
out of the Decree for abolishing the heredi'ta'ry
Nobility, which was passed by the Diet con-
trary to the wishes of the. KING. In conse-
qU2llCC of this Decree his MAJESTY demand-
ed from the Diet •the debt of. three millions
due from Norway to Denmark.- The Diet wished
to delay the settlement of this affair, and in one
of its sittings M. ROSENKILDE submitted a pro-
position declaring the Diet permanent. On re-
ceipt of this intelligence, the KING -wrote a -letter
to the Diet, informing them he considered this
proposition as au incitement to rebellion, and de-
sired them to pass a law punishing those Deputies
'who dared to submit motions of this description.
The French Court of Peers is still occupied
with the trial of the conspirators, and the Cham-
ber of Deputies with the discussion of the Budget
of the Minister of War.

FRENCH FUNDS.
June 21, Mire pei Cents. _ - f. .50 c.
Bank Stock - 1587 f. 50 c.
June 22; Fiie per Cents.
Stock

Extract of a Letter from the. Agent to Lloyd's
at Smyrna, dated 17th May.
C- We wrot' to you on the 3d inst., a few- days
after which a general embargo was iad by the

local Authorities on all merchant vessels in this

port, in consequence of the appearance at the en-
trance of our Gulf, and before Scio, of a great
number of armed Greek vessels belonging to the
Islands in the Archipelago, that have revolted

against the Turks.
46 They have not attempted to enter into this
Bay, neither do we think that they will hazard
it. The castle at the entrance has been put into
the best.state of defence. Several Turkish ves-
sels have, however, been captured, and all the
Turks found on board massacred, which has irri-
tated amazingly the Turks here.
66 No molestation or insult whatever has been
offered by the Greeks to vessels under the Eu-
ropean flag, and we have not beard of any
pirates being in these seas. Good protection has
been afforded to British subjects and property by
the presence of his Majesty's ships Spey and
Racehorse, which arrived a few days since from
Malta, and a greater naval force is expected
from thence. To-day more tranquillity has
reigned in the town, and we believe the embargo
will be taken off in a day or two."
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's
at Constantinople, dated May 25.

" The Greeks have a large naval force in the
Archipelago, for which quarter the Turkish
fleet has sailed, but it will hardly pass the Dar-
danelles, according to report, till reinforcements
arrive from Alexandria and Algiers. The expor-
tation of corn has been prohibited, and the GO-

vernment has declared its intention of purchasing
whatever may arrive during the present state. of

affairs."

Further Extracts from the Bombay' Papers to- the Middle of
January.]
" Letters from Lieutenant GRANT, of the Hon.

Company's Marine, who has been just released
from the clutches of BAIVA WALLIE, speak in

the highest terms of the exertions of Major BAL-,
LANTYNE and Captain BAnywELL in obtaining
his release. Lieutenant GRANT has been trou-
bled with the fever, owing to ill-treatment dur-
ing his confinement. The tribe of Khaties, by
whom he was made prisoner, area ferocious and
daring band of robbers ; they, are always at war,
and depopulate whale districts.

" The Treaty between this Government and
Scindia, we are informed, is concluded. The
Vakeels of the latter Power will set out in a few
days from this Presidency on their return home.
Captain SADLIEIt will proceed immediately to
the Scindian Court on a mission...
" CALCUTTA, JAN. 9.—We learn that a
typhoon was experienced in the China seas on
the 29th of November, in which the Castlereagh
lost her mizen-mast, and was in great danger of
going down.

FROMCIIINA.-The most gratifying news from
this quarter is, that all our ships have arrived safe ;
that the Cotton Markets have been good ; it sold
for about 14 taels ; and that the Chinese were in
tolerable good humour.
" Fnom aiTAV lA.-We learn there was no Cof-
fee in the Market, and but very little Sugar,
which was very high in p: ice. There were nine
sail of American vessels in port, all waiting for
cargoes."

NAVIGATION LAws.—THE SUN of this day
contains the only full and correct Report that
has yet' been published of Mr. MARRYATT'S
Speech, delivered in the House of Commons last
night, in the Committee on the Navigation Acts.
As it is our intention, for the future, to pay more
than usual regard to all questions affecting the
great branches of our industry, wealth, and
power, and to enter into frequent discussions of
the interesting science of Political Economy, the
importance and utility of which, for the regula
tion and preservation of national prosperity, is
now universally felt and acknowledged, it is
with peculiar pleasure that we are enabled to
present to the public, in a correct form, Mr.
MARRYATT'S luminous observations, upon Pro-
positions which involve nothing less than the
existence of the Shipping Interest (already la-
bouring under severe depression), and the gradual
decline and downfal of one of the-noblest fabrics
of political *wisdom—the naval power and
glory of the British Empire. For the clear-
ness of its elucidation—the soundness of its
arguments—and the force of its conclusions
—Mr. MARRYATT'S speech, we will venture

to say, cannot be surpassed. The object and the
results of our Navigation Laws are accurately de-
fined and faithfully represented. The ruinous
and fatal consequences, not merely to our carry-
ing trade, but to our manufactures, to our agri-
culture, our commerce, our revenue, and above
all, to our naval power itsey; which must spring
from the rash abandonment of a system out of
which our greatest advantages have confessedly
arisen, are stated with the brevity and simplicity
of truth, and in a manner that carries the irresisti-
ble force of conviction. The attempts, then, now
making to disturb, or rather to overthrow that
system, are pregnant with disorder and peril,
not merely to the Shipping Interest, but to every
class of persons and to every individual in the coun-
try. Let every individual and every class,therefore,
exert themselves with vicrour to dissipate the so-
phistries, the flimsy and puerile resort to abstract
but fallacious and impracticable principles, under
which the advocates of this Rerilous innovation
seek to mask the real character of their proceed-
ings. We are far from doubting either the purity
or patriotism of their motives or their views.—
But they do not afford the' only example of men
who have attempted to deceive others after hav-
ing deceived thernselve3. The people of England

' must religiously guard and zealously protect
from violation the mighty bulwark of their
" wooden walls." Mr. MARRYATT has made
noble stand, and has set them a•noble example,
in Parliament. The efforts of the Shipping In-
terest, in the same cause, may, and no doubt
will, be attributed to selfish and interested mo-
tives. The people at large, therefore, should
step forward to support them under that imputa-
tion. The safety of themselves—the security of
their country—the welfare of their children—the
independence of their posterity—are at stake.—
Their own interests, and those of their families
'and their country, and of ages yet unborn, de-
mand their exertions ; and by those sacred
ties, and their dearest sympathies as men and
Britons, we adjure them to avert from the
gc Queen of the Ocean" the influence of those
evil councils which would induce her to lay
clown her Trident, and voluntarily to relinquish
that HIGH SOVEREIGNTY OF THE SE Is, which has
elevated her venerated name to the first rank
amongst the nations, in arts and in arms—in pros-
perity, in glory, and in power.

The Times of this day (in referring to the
performances at Covent-Garden Theatre last
night) says, " at the fall of the curtain God save
the King was called for, and sung on the stage
by all the performers, though not without in-
terruption, a portion of the audience substituting
the name of the QUEEN."—TIIIS- is a wanton
fabrication of factious malignity, for nothing of
the kind really happened.
Saturday the .Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES.•
TER had a numerous party to dinner.—Sunday
the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER attended
Divine Service at Whitehall Chapel. The Duke
headed his regiment in their attendance at the
Chapel.; the Duchess sat with the Duke in the
royal pew.--Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visit-
ed the Princess AUGUSTA.—Princess AUGUSTA
rode out in an open carriage yesterday.—The
Duchess of KENT came to town yesterday; and
visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess
of K nSvr dined also with the Duke and Duchess
of CLARENCE, as did also the Princess AUGUSTA.
The Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo
has been celebrated in almost every town and
village in Hampshire.
We understand that the late venerable and
deeply-lamented JOHN FonnEs, Esq. whose de-
cease we recorded in THE SUN of Saturday last,
bequeathed the bulk of his immense wealth to
the family of his nephew,. CHARLES Founts,
Esq., M. P.ot Gentleman whose public and
private condUCt and character are of so ex-
cellent a descriptions as to render this great
addition to his means of indulging his bene-
volent feelings, and of extending his liberal and
even munificent beneficence, a matter of public as
well as private consolation for the affliction. he
has sustained by the loss of his uncle. Such, in-
deed, is the extent of- Mr.'FoanEs's good works,
that there are few if any individuals of whom his
poetic countryman, BURNS, could with greater
justice have remarked, that he is a 'man deriving
"the patent, for his honours immediately from. AI,
mighty Gad." -
THE LATE COUNTESS OF LIVERPOOL.—The in-
habitants • of Kingston-upon-Thames, who have
for many years:- ad peculiar opportunities of be
nefitting bylhe numerous virtues and charities of
this lamented Lady, have taken great pains to
manifest their respect for her memory. The
Corporation have addressed a letter of condo-
lence to Lord LIYERPOOL, and
.attended the
church, on the Sunday after the interment, in
full mourning ; the inhabitants have put their
parish church into mourning, also the children of
their public school, of which her Ladyship was
Patroness ; many of the inhabitants of the town
appeared in church in black; and all ranks
seemed- to be united by one cqmmon feeling of
grateful and affectionate reverence for one, whom
they had long'known as the friend of all, but
most, the friend of the poor and the afflicted.
Her. Grace the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLANbi has graci-
ously and condescendingly accepted the office of patroness of the
Society for Relief of the Indigent Sick,' at North Shields. -
RIOT IN WESTMINSTER.—Yesterday an In-
quest was held at the Hat and Grapes Tavern,
Queen-square, Westminster, before J. H. GELL,
Esq. Coroner; on view of the body of William
Cogle, who died of the wounds he received dur-
ing the riot on Monday, the 18th instant. The
widow of the deceased, a lodger in her house,
No. 55, Orchard-street, several neighbours, a
private of the 18th Hussars, and other witnesses,'
described the outrageous conduct of some of the I
soldiers, the general violence of the tumult, and
the attack on Cogle's house ; and a surgeon of
Westminster Hospital deposed, that the deceased
died in consequence of a- wound in the head then
inflicted. Henbury the officer mentioned the
names of the persons in custody, and suggested
that if the witnesses went with him to the prison,
they might see the, prisoners. The Foreman of
the Jury addressed the Coroner, and said that,
as there was evidence of the most conclusive na-
ture that a man had been murdered and a riot
had taken place he thought to further the ends

of justice the Inquest should be adjourned; and
during that adjournment the Coroner might issue
his order for the production of the prisoners be-
fore the Inquisition, on its sitting being resumed,
that all the witnesses might have an opportunity
of identifying them. The Coroner expressed his
readiness to comply with the request of the Jury,
and the Inquisition was accordingly adjourned
till to-morrow evening, the witnesses being bound
over to attend.

It is now very generally admitted, that the
Constitutional Association is a perfectly legal
body : those, therefore, who continue their at-
tacks upon that body, may be looked upon as the
supporters of disloyal and seditious principles,
for to oppose the progress of such principles is the
sole object of the Constitutional Association.
Rogues hate thief-catchers, for in them they see
The road that leads them to the fatal tree ! '
The body which has stepped forward to defend
the Constitution against the attacks of the dis-
loyal and seditious, will not be intimidated by
invective ; it will pursue a straight-forward

course, until it shall have purified the country
by the removal of those nests of vermin who live

upon the destruction of the blossoms of tranquil-
lity and-confidence. 'We wish it -every success.----
(Durham COMIty Advertzser.)

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LlNE.—This Theatre was opened last
night for a second Masquerade. The interior of
the Theatre was brilliantly illuminated and hand-
somely ornamented, the fronts of the boxes being
festooned with variegated lamps, and their tops
decorated with festoons of artificial flowers.—
Amongst the exhibitions with which the company
were entertained was a representation of the
entre of the Champion into Westminster Hall.
The procession consisted of the Champion, cased
in complete armour, accompanied by two He-
ralds in their tabards, two Knights in armour,
and the Baud of Trumpeters from St. James's.
They advanced slowly from the stage, and a
grand flourish of trumpets having been given,
one of the Heralds read aloud the Champion's
defiance. The procession then retired. The
general effect was impressive, and was sustain-
ed throughout with spirit and precision.
CovEN T-G Alt D EN.—Th e Second Part of Henry
the Fourth presenting a favourable opportunity
for a grand spectacle in the Coronation of Henry
the FUM, the Managers of this theatressavailed
themselves of the ati;ust ceremony approaching,
and'which is naturally the subject of universal
curiosity and conversation, to produce a magni-
ficent anticipation of this national solemnity.
The characters of the play were well cast and
admirably supported. MACREADY in Henry the
Fourth acquitted himself more successfully, in
our opinion, than in any of his former represen-
tations. The whole of his personation was dig-
nified, striking, and impressive. The same may
be said of CHARLES K.F:IIBLE'S Prince Henry,—
the easy gaiety of the earlier part, the filial ten-
derness and reverence, and finally, the elevated
grace on his assumption of Majesty, were per-
fectly .characteristic, and made a very strong kn.
pression on the audience. FAWCETT gave effec-
tive humour to Fa/sign"; FARREN'S Justice Shal-
low, and EATERY'S Silence, were in full unison with
the piece, and were, severally, excellent. We shall
not pretend to describe the grandeur and magnifi-
cence of the, scenery and ceremonies attending the
Coronation, to which we refer the Public in ge-
neral ; but we ought to add, that the Managers
deserve high praise for gratifying the Metropolis
with so complete and appropriate a representa-
tion of what can only be seen by a very small
portion of the people, and chiefly those of the
higher ranks. We have to add, that the chief
objects of attention last night were views of
Westminster Abbey—Henry the Seventh's Cha-
pel, the illuminated Window in the back-ground
—the ceremony of the Coronation ;—the Ban-
quet in Westminster Hall—the tables, the en-
trance of the Champion on his charger, and his
well-managed retreat. All was in the highest
degree impressive, and was received with the
warmest applause. " God Save the King" was
demanded and given, the audience joining in the
chorus, and received with universal enthusiasm.
The expence attending this magnificent spectacle
must have been considerable, but it is likely to
be so attractive as to afford the Managers an
abundant recompence for their euterprizing libe
rality.