The Sun.
London, England, 1821-03-26 00:00:00

MOUSR OP COMMONS.

NOTICES of wyrIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which
now stand in the ORDER BOOK of the HOUSE, of COM-
MONS, for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
and FRIDAY next.

Tuesday, March 27, 1821 .
N'tkes of illotiorte-1. Lord John Russell,—Two Bills for the
Reform of Corrupt Boroughs.
Q• ICU Henry Parnell,=Committee on the CoMmercial In-
.. tereourse between Great Britain and Ireland.
3.. Dr. Lstshington,—Bill to disable Persons holding certain
high Judicial Situations in Ireland Irons sitting as
Members of this House.
4. Dr. Loshinztoo,--Bill to facilitate the taking of Evidence
in British Dominions Abroad.
4-Mr. Legit Keck,—Bill to render valid certain Indentures
of Apprenticeship, and Certificates of Settlement, sign-
ed by Churchwardens.
"tilers althe . Pablic Notaries (Ireland) 13111 ;—Third
Reading.
'Z. Trial of Treason (Ireland) Bill :—Committee.
$. Metropolis I'arnpike Trusts Bill;—Second Reading.
4. Timber Dotiq Acts;—Committee thereupon.
Wednesday, Mat ch 28, 1821.
A'ulices Motions--1. Mr. Stuart Wortley.—Committee to
impire into the present state of the Laws which regu-
late the Stamping of Woollen Cloths.
• Lord Archibatd Hamilton,—Detailed Accounts of the
Expence of the Milan Commission ; and Names of the
Persons to whom paid.
a: 'jar. Robert Ward,—Ordnance Esti mates—(ln Committee
of supply,)
4. Mr. Grenfell,—Account of Silver purchased fur the Mint,
Prices thereof, and of whom purchased.
Ovrter of the Day—Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill ;
Cuturnit,t.e.
•
Iv 4, - Thursday, March (it 9, 1821.
..
""f I. Mr. Hume,—To disqualify Ordnance.
„
`'nk,P-. and others from Voting for Members of Par-
t. Jianient.
4"" Matthew White Ridlcy,—Continuance of Composi-
.
lion in lieu of Assessed Taxes.
s Sit John Newport,—State of the Collection of the Re-
ventte in Ireland.
4' Hobbotise,—Repeal of Foreign Enlistment Act.
4.‘ Mr. Hume,—Returns from the Stamp Oth,ce, and Post

, Office, E;I
04Lers of the Dail lies Leming (Ireland) Bill ;—Forth er
Consideration of Report.-
1, East India Private Trade Bill I—Second Reading.
Friday, March 30, 1821..
()).4erc or the Ilay—i. Seweis Bill;—Second Reading.
t Church Briefs ;—S, con(' Reading.
:4* CaPnal crimes Defence Bill ;.--Second,Reading..

, PRICE-OF STOCKS
- TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3 Pet' Cent Cons 70aii 71 Excheq. Bills par
4 Par Cent. Navy Ann. 14.)5 Hi I Cons, for Account 70i 71g 714

11IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I°tlling, 62 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 27 minutes after 8.

THE SUN.

89LEM 001$ DICERE FALSUM dUDE.47":II

LONDON,
MONDAY, MARCH 46, 1821.

Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last
reached us this morning in regular course; those
of Saturday have since arrived by Express.—
Their contents are of the'utroost importance, and
"will be found in a subsequent column. They af-
,ferd a Confirmation of the repulse of the Neapo-
litans at Rieti, on the 7th, for it appears they
_mere the attacking party ; but the loss on either
,side
Ras very-inconsiderable. The Austrians,
4Lt.°r this action, penetrated into the Neapolitan
territory-, without meeting with any opposition,
4" Cu the 10th their advanced guard entered
4quila, the capital of the Abruizi. Notwith-
standing this intelligence the French FUnds have
141len• The last quotation left them at 75 f. 10c.
.---Accounts from Constantinople represent that
the troops of the famous Am PACUA, in a fresh
sortie, had surprised the camp of the Ottoman
IC4eneral, and nearly made him prisoner. After
this success they marched to Prevesa, and were
)(lined by 6000 Albanians, under the colours of
their former master,

CbkONATIOIC—We are assured by an autho-
tit, on which we most confidently depend, that
th
e day fixed on for the celebration of this august
t'teut is the 12th of next June.

We4l present' to the People this day one of the
t .at important documents that has been brought
htirward on the subject of Popish Claims to the
ri4session of Legislative Power. This document
,t,ll beclaration, .signed by Dr. MILNER and two
(Pe!' respectable authorities among the Roman
thittrlulic Ministry, in which they openly avow
lay4t tile Bills brought forward by Mr: PLUNKETT
34-t; ,
40 means answer the expectations, or will
-,..114,Y the claims and consciences of the Papists.'
tktih"Y distinctly and candidly affirm that they
f01,;(4 take any Oath that will bind them to
L''itab?rall attempts to overthrow our Protestant
Itstf► !ahment, but declare that they consider it
direr 'Lir bounden duty not only to endeavour in-
tioli.Y2 but directly, to effect the full restora-
tit: °f their Religion, and to support the autho-
t4 °l.their Spiritual Head in all matters that
Iti?„1."1-ate to their religious faith. This docu-
thi,3 me are assured, has been prepared with
(f full concurrence of the most respectable part
Papists. The talents and the learning of
tr:IIVILNER are well known to the Catholic
11°'-3") and are admitted also by the friends of the
trot Church, and it may fairly be inferred
11'81 the other two persons who have subscribed
,gents
Declaration are men of correspondent
,Lents, learning, and reputation among the Ro-
""z Catholie People. As a proof of the sincere
4'41 with which the Doctor and his Coadjutors
tie actuated on this occasion, we are assured,
il'4t printed copies of the document in question
hk,sve been privately circulated among the Mem-
ivn'ts of the House of Commons, in order to im-
eves- . .
L a their minds with a full conviction of the
the
ellicacy of Mr. PLUNKETT'S Bills. It may suit
'e views of some of those who advocate the
714.118 e of the Roman Catholics to represent Dr.
1-It.xcit us visionary end an enthusiast,
"ho has' lost his authority and influence
Ittnong his brother Papists; and the subject
.°), ay be treated with sophistical reasoning on
QUe handy or unseasonable jozularity and

. .
levity on tii6 other, .but it is of the d+ epest.
importance to the religious and political Esta-
blishments of the Country.' The abilities and the
knowledge of Dt% MILNER being admitted; it is
absurd to suppose that he would hazard jiffs re-
putation by the avowal of principles, or the de-
velop'inent of intentions, that are not sanctioned
by the Head of the Papal Church.---4t May be
thought that by the participation of Papists in
the political and legislative• authority of the
State, Dr. MILNER would sink into it6ignifi-
cance, and hence that he is induced to come for-
ward .on the present occasion ; but all wise men
will draw a different inference ; for as it is the
avowed- duty of the Papists,, indirectly and di-
rectly to attempt the total demolition of the
Protestant Establishment, and as he is a distin-
guished Member of the Roman Catholic Body,
they would naturally look up to him for counsel
and assistance in the great, and, what they deem
the sacred duty of their lives, to effect the full
restoration of a Popish Ascendancy.

Mails from Flanders, and Hamburg!), and
Madrid P- t. th 13th►

.'apers to a _a inst. arrive . yester-
day. They furnish little information. In an
article from Vienna, of the Bth inst. it is stated
that many notes had passed between the Austrian
Court and that of Turin,respectig the establish-
mentof an Italian Confederation. It was consi-
dered certain that a Russian fleet would soon ap-
pear in the Adriatic, in order to•protect the
commerce of that country and Atistria from the
Neapolitans, f t appears from a letter of the
Governor of Ceuta that there was some exPecta,
tion of an attack of the Moors.

At a late hour last night:another mail arrived
froM Flanders. From the Brussels Papers we
extract the following, articles :7

" Bnu s SELS, 11ARC31 22.—A mounts- from the frontiers ,of
France, dated the 18th, say, the extraordnary events whit-%
have just taken place in Piedmont excite, at this moment, the
serious attention of our Government. Under these circum.
stances it seems that it has been judged necessary to assemble
a corps of observation at the foot of the Alps. Several regi-
ments are already mentioned (including troops of all •arms);
which are to leave the northern frontiers for this destination.—
This news has caused a great sensation here.' Within these
three days an extraordinary number. of couriers have passed
between Paris and Amsterdam.

" VIENxA, MAitairlo.—The preparations at the Palace are
continued for the Emperor Alexander, who it is said will not
remain above five or six days with us. A measure has just
been taken, which shews that it.is intended to push the war
with energy and vigour. Many young men, in order to avoid
the military conscription, had engaged in the service of the
convoys and transports. Orders have been given to incorpo-
rate them in the regiments.
" Since it is certainly .known that the heads of the -ruling
party at Naples are re.olved to defend themselves to the last
extremity, we see a new movement among the troops which re-
mained in Hungary and Bohennia,-very large parties are going
to form echelons of communication between Lombardy and
the army of General Frimont."

The Earl of FIFE, we understand, has resigned
his situation as a Lord of the Bedchamber to the
KING, and has been succeeded by Lord LOTAINE,
the son of the Earl of BEVEIILEY.

THE PAPISTS.---It appears from " The Catho-
lic Advocate" and other sources of information, that the great
body of the Roman Catholics are dissatisfied with Mr. PLITN-
Ku TT's Bills, and it is stated that representations to that effect
are expected, immediately from Ireland. Under these circum-
stances what benefits are to result from this measure, but
merely. the aggrandisement of a. FEW ItieU r'AMILIEI, who
will join the Borough Aristocracy, and increase the power of
an Oligarchy which is not at present to be withstood ! The
Papists say, that-" as to the discussion on Friday night on the
" Oath of Supremacy, it is with regret they are compelled to
" admit that the QPPOSURS of the cans; had the advantage in
" point of argument, though it was carried by numbers."
ENGLISH OAK.-I'e are liorry to obsarve the
low prises at which Oak Timber is now sold. At some recent
sales at the Sussex Wharfs, the prices were 31. 15s. per load,
from 7 feet to 40 feet ; 41. 2s. 6d. per load, from 20 feet to 40
feet ; and 61. per load, for 40 feet and upwards to meet at 60
feet ! With a superabundance of Oak, Larch, and other tim-
ber of full growth in this country, there surely ought not to be
any anxiety to encourage the importation of foreign wood either
for house-building or ship-building.
THE QUEEN.-Tilft indictment preferred by
the Quux,w's Legal Advisers against the Rev. 11. Bt. Acow,
of Liverpool, for an alleged libel, is, we understand,withdrawn.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—Why is it, that the
Government adopts a rational course of conduct towards this
Colony, and directly the reverse towards British North Ame-
rica, regardless, in the former instance, even of the favouritism
which has hitherto been shewn to Portugal ! But it is not now
essential to the character of a modern Statesman or Legislator,
that either should be consistent in principle or conduct.
THE BL kGIC SEA.—AII the letters from Vienna
speak confidently, that a Russian fleet from the Black Sea
will support the attack on Naples--but we are inclined to think
the Emperor has other objects in view. His extensive naval
preparations in this quarter, and his immense army in Georgia,
are indicative of his intentions with regard to Turkey and
Persia, and we must pot be surprized if at no great distance
of time he declares war against them. An increasing com-
merce from the Netherlands to the Black Sea has commenced ;
is it -not worthy the attention of our Merchants and Ship
Owners ?

SIR HENRY 131/NBURY, who hRS recently cut so
conspicuous a figure in the county of Suffolk, was, during the
war, in the Colonial department. Lady Sunbury is, we under-
stand, a very pleasant, conversable woman ! !
HANOVER.—It is stated that Ills Majesty in-
tends, on his return from Ireland, to visit His Hanoverian Do-
minions.

R ult.—The- importation of Rum into the seve-
ral ports of Canada and Nova Scotia, in the course of the last
year, was upwards of thirty-two thousand puncheons ! The
amount of the imports of Rum into Cape Breton, Prince Ed-
ward's Islancf, and Newfoundland, we have not yet received,
but the above statement sufficiently shews the importance of the
intercourse between the King's Colonies in North America and
the British West Indies. The accounts of thia and the other
branches of the Colonial Trade ought annually to be laid be-
fore Parliament, as we are convinced that this trade may be still
greatly extended Old improved.
SaapiNlA.—lt seems that the PRINCE C4ILIGNAN
is only the presumptive Heir to this Kingdom, on the suppo-
sition that the Salic Law prevails in Sardinia ; for if it does not,
and.which is contended b' the Austrians, two females will pre-
cede him : one of whom is married to the Duke of itloDN:.ra,
who is strongly in the interest of Austria.
The misrepresentations which have been most industriously
circulated among the members of both Houses of Parliament
by the parties engaged in the Norway and Baltic Trade, that
an independent and intelligent Member of the House of Com-
mons is PERSONALLY interested in the Timber Trade of
British North America, we are authorised to contradict, in the
most unequivocal manner, as wholly unfounded ' • as the mer-
cantile concerns of the Honourable Member for Sandwich are
confined to the Sugar Colonies, and that he never was in any
manner connected in trade with the British American Colonies.
The motives of these misrepresentations are obvious--3lr.
having ventured to express opinions favourable to the existim;
policy of the country, and of the necessity of encouraging the
Colonial Timber Trade. We, however, wish we could say,
that all the advocates for the Norway and Baltic Trade were
equally disinterested. In making this observation we are far
from wishing it to be understood, that we are desirous of in-
sinuating any thing against the character of any, individual ;
but it is due to the numerous and valuable classes of the British
community, who are so deeply interested in the changes recom-
mended, that this explanation should be
.given, that no im-
proper inferences may be irawn from the misrepresentations we
have mentioned.

The Royal yacht's at Deptford are ordered to
be fitted for sea, and to accompany his MAJESTY
on his voyage to Ireland. It is said his MAJESTY
will embark at Brighton, and proceed to Ply-
mouth, to view the Breakwater, and thence to
Put•lin.

PRENCII PAPERS.

The Ilivtiiteur contains an article fre;m Fltr-
ence of the 10th, which gives the following ex-
tract from the

FIRST BULLETIN OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

" General Pepe had several days since collected the greater
part of his fOrces between Civita 'Neale and Aquila. On the
7th he advanced with a body of 10,000 men upon Rieti. Two
columns of this 'corp's nianceuvred -on the heighti which-form
the valley of Rieta, and threatened to turn our advanced guard,
Which was posted there, under the dreters of General Geppert,
whilst a third column moved straiOt forward on the road
from Civita Titicale to Rieti. These, movements were judi-
ciously conducted, and the poiritS of attack Well-chosen, Our
light troops suinred themselves to he approaChed, not yet be-
heving that they Were. enemies who were marching • toWards
them. We had expressed to then/ Only the !Vora of peace. A
very brisk fire-soon convinced us that we had niistaken their
character. The battle then Commenced; it was near the hour
of noon ; the enemy's attack became serious, 'and Lieut. Gene-
ral Walinoden ordered his reserve, 'which was posted at. Citsa
Vicentini, in the rear of- Rieti, to march to the support of Gene.
ral Geppert. He directed an attack, with a eery. inferior force,
upon the two columns which forted the enemy's win, and
they' were driven back into the mountain* notwithstanding• all
the advantage of the ground being in thsir favour. The center
column fell back upon Civita Ducale.
" The enemy abanclOncd that city at ten o'clock at night,
after having pillaged it. Our advanced guard immediately oc-
cupied it, and our soldiers were received as deliverers.
" We lost in this action about 50 men killed or wounded.
Captain Schmidt, of the jth battalion of chasseurS,• *as killed.
Captain Pfield, of the hussars of the King of England, andl
Lieutenant Braun, of the Ist battalion of chasseurs, were
wounded. _ _

" During the battle of Rieti, a body of 3000 men that had
assembled at beonesse, advanced upon Pie-di-Lugo, and at-
tacked Col. Schneider who was posted there. He repvlsed
them with tho-loss of several killed or wounded. In the courst
of the day we took several prisoners, and amang than a Cap-
tain of General Pepo's staff."