Star. — London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

~1~ ( [ I N k e,, S • 1 6 f‘ t i .3 I ,) . 4 c 4 ) oi 1 it t l ! '' I . i 1 , , 4 1 .' , jk I f 1 ~ ~~ ~1 ~";~, 1 . 1 :11 k •! , ; . . • I . ' ; '4 flll% , • ..% ',4001111 PAATSIVP ST. DIARY-LA-BONNE, MAY 94, 1819. at \ - 1 :KIWIP LIGHTING. "AA; rvitilmvs . MEN of The said Parish give Nio. tice, that they will meet in the Vestry-room, at the Cosiet. house of the said Parish, on SATURDAY, the Nineteenth day of June nett, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, to receive Proposals in writing, sealed up, from any Persons wil ling to Contract with them for L I onTl NG the Two Divisions of the sale Parish, for a Term not eseeesiing Three Years from Michaelmas next. The Contractors are to provide, at their expense, all Lamps, burners, and other materials, matters, and things, regarding such works, and to give sufficient security for the due perform ance thereof. Patterns of the Lamps and. Burners are then to be produced, and the size of the Cotton intended' to be used, and the mode of trimming the same. Further particulars may be had respecting the Contract, and the manner of performing the same, by applying to the Clerk, at his Office, at the Court-house. —By Order of the Board, JAMES HUGO GREENWELL, Vestry Clerk. NATIONAL MONUMENT IN SCOTLAND. A numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who have in view the erection of a National Monument in the Metropolis of Scotland, to commemorate the glorious Naval and Military Achievements of the late War, was held on Saturday evening, at the Freemasons' Tavern. At six o'clock the company sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, his Grace the Duke of ATHOLL in the Chair, supported by the Earl of Nosmass, and Earl Foasse, together with the Earl of GLASGOW, Lord BELHAVEN, Lord TORPHICHRN, Lord SAL.. TOUM, Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Sir WILLIAM NICHOL, Sir J. APO/moos MURRAY, and several other-emi nent characters. Each of the company was presented with a beau tiful engraving of the intended Monument, the design of ARCHIBALD ELLIOT, Esq. It is similar to the celebrated Pantheon at Rome, but on a more extended plan. On the cloth being removed, Non Nobis Domine was sung in excellent style by Messrs.BROADHURST, COLLYER, the two Smyrna, and other professional Gentlemen The following toasts were then given: " The RING, GOD bless him." " The Fame Raciovr." " The Duke of YORK and the Army." " Lord Matvita.s and the Navy." " The rest of the Royal Family, ' &c. followed. After which the Duke of ATHOLL rose, to propose " The Memory of General ABERCROXIII, and the other gallant Officers who had died defending the Liberties of their Country." This toast was drank in solemn silence ; the prdfes sional Gentlemen then sung, in an impressive man ner, Peace to the Souls of the Heroes. The Duke of ATHOLL. in rising to propose 4, Success to the National Monument of Scotland," said, he could assure the Meeting that no one felt more pleasure than himself at the glorious achieve. ments which Scottish blood had effected—Applause). The Monument, when erected, would serve as a sti mulus to those who were to come after them, and he hoped that the liberality of Englishmen would also aid the object the present Meeting had in view, so as to enable them to erect a Monument worthy of the gallant.heroes who had fought for their country, and of the age in which such Monument was built— ( Loud Applause).—He was glad to find that their first anticipations had been fully realized, as the sub scription now amounted to £12,500—( Loud and continued Applause).—They had also great expecta tions from the Marquis of HASTINGS ill India, and he had no doubt in the course of two years their fund would amount to £4o,ooo—(Applause)—His Grace then passed a high eulogium on the Highland Society, and on the Secretary, and concluded an able speech by proposing— ,. Success to the National Monument of Scotland." This toast was drank with enthusiasm, which was considerably heightened by M'GREGOR, the piper, playing a favourite National air on the bagpipes. On the health of the Duke of ATIIOLL being drank, he, in returning thanks, observed, that there was no occasion for him to detain them by detailing the ob ject of the Meeting, as that was already well known. The health of the Secretary, MICHAEL LINNING, Esq. was then drank. Mr. LIMNING having been called upon to report the proceedings and general amount of the Subscrip tions, after some preliminary detail, stated, that the Subscription following upon the General Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen at Edinburgh, originally amounted to between six and seven, and was now ten thousand pounds ; that application had since been made in terms of the Resolutions of the Committee to the several counties and towns of Scotland, through the intermediacy of the Lords Lieutenants and Chief Magistrates ; that application had also been made to the Governor-General of India, and to the Governors of the Presidencies of Madras and Bombay—to the Governors of Canada, Nova Scotia, Jamaica, the West India Islands, the Cape of Good Hope, Gibral tar, Malta, the lonian Islands, Ceylon, Prince of Wales's Island, the Mauritius, and to the Naval Com manders in Chief on those stations, with earnest re quests to promote subscriptions and contributions, as much as lay in their power, and under assurances of support and success ; and that an appeal was now made to Scotsmen in London—an appeal which the Committee in Scotland were confident would not be made in vain ; that, without at all indulging in san guine anticipations, the realization of twenty, in addi tion to the twelve thousand pounds already,obtained, might be calculated upon from all the sources that have been mentioned; so that the friends and pro moters of the measure have the heartfelt satisfaction of considering Scotland as ultimately secure of her Monument. But he with deference submitted, (and he was glad he had now the honour of addressing No ble Peers and Honourable Members of both Houses 'of Parliament,) that this great and magnanimous manifestation of Scottish piety, gratitude, and affec tion, ought ultimately to be met by Parliament with a corresponding and responsive feeling and action, for most assuredly Scotland would have a strong claim in equity to a portion of public aid, both in .consideration of her population, and of the extent to which she contributes to the support of the empire. The land rent of England was said to be about forty, and of Scotland, five millions sterling ;—the popula tion ofshe former is ten, and of the latter two millions of persons. Of the sum destined for the National Mo numentpitm to be, yected in this metiopolis, which, co paiativety s' 'rig, is seen and vi ited by a very small proportion onl of the Scotch nation,, and of the m& lion destined for supplying the, deficiency and in- *QV? • r Wit. • creasing the numbet of plc of public worship in, •Emland,.Scotlaftitcontributes in the ratio of her ren .rar-one-eighth, and "of her population two-tenths of the sum to be taken out of the public Treasury for the above purposes. Upon two-fold grounds, therefore, and upon every principle of justice, reci procity, and expediency, Scotland must have an irre sistible cliim upon the imperial Parliament for aid and co-operation in the meritorious and laudable exertions she will thus have made to obtain a Monu mental Edifice, worthy of herself—of her Religion— of the gallant Officers and men who bled and fell in their country's cause—of the achievements meant to be commemorated, and of her ancient metropolis, which in point of splendour and magnificence, of science and literature, bids fair to rival the capital of Ancient Attica, and has been flatteringly denomi nated the Modern Athens. Mr. Linning apologised for having so long intruded upon and interrupted the festivities of the day ; but before sitting down, he could not help congratulating the Meeting on the appointment of their Secretary in London, Mr. Archi bald Campbell, of Suffolk-street, a Gentleman whose integrity, ability, and acknowledged activity and dis patch in business, eminently qualified him for the discharge of that public and patriotic duty. He pro posed as a toast " The Highland Society of Scotland, with whom this measure originated," which was drank with three times three. JOHN ROBERTSON, Esq. then sung a beautiful ex tract from Walter Scott's Poems; the following lines of which were loudly applauded— " The pilarcas loud inspiring peal, " The Highland arm and Highland steel, " That made the Romans backward reel, " Has never lost its energy!" Sir Join; SINCLAIR proposed the health of Prince Blucher. That gallant veteran had now in his retreat, after the toils of War, engaged himself on his paternal estate, into which he had introduced the implements of Scottish husbandry—(Appinuse). " The Marquis and Marchi one ss of Hastings." " Tke Martial Spirit of Caledonia." " The Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, and a speedy renewal of Commerce." " The Thistle, the Rose, and the Shamrock." " Sir John Marjoribanks and the City of Edinburgh." The Duke of ATHOLL—" I rise with the most heartfelt pleasure to propose the health of the Earl of Northesk, one of the gallant companions of the immortal Nelson. I am sure this toast will meet with your cordial approbation, as - the Noble Earl is one of ourselves, and has long been justly distin guished. In our splendid Temple we shall record the naines of many of his fellow companions; but I trust his , Lordship shall long be continued among us."—( Loud applause). The Earl of NORTHEA returned thanks. The Earl of GLASGOW ) in proposing " The House of Brunswick," was confident there existed but one opinion in this respectable company on the propriety of that toast. The illustrious family now on the Throne had been always distinguished by the love of the Constitution, and an attachment to the interests of the subject. In the hour of danger they had armed vigorously in defence of the liberties and privi leges of the nation, and thereby had a stronger claim on public esteem—( Applause). The Duke of ATuoLt. proposed " the Marquis of Huntly," who was as brave, active, and honourable a Scotsman as ever existed—(Applause).—His Grace then made an eloquent address to the company on the subject for which they had met, and again re peated his assurance that it would finally triumph. The evening was spent with the utmost hilarity, and several songs were exquisitely' "sung by Messrs. l CLARK, G. and J. SMITH, COLLYER, and Baw>. HURST. The latter Gentleman sing, Scots who ha'e' tri Wallace bled, Auld Lang Syne, John Anderson my Jo, and in each of them was rapturously encored.--. Gow's band also attended, and played several national airs. The Meeting did not separate till a late hour. The subscriptions were exceedingly liberal, and amounted to several thousand pounds. ~~ ♦ ,4" a. ,htthbee very rd circumstancest oh e. lndeponfd t h ee nt case e t k i ls t, r t. s ( - ) of hostilities being at an end, the very last advices i p d n e r g e r s a y 5 1 ! them from proceeding now. Since, instead the eovveedr very htire territories t o o m r i e m s Ot thati on s hwaedre be e n at present e o r e n d f , oot the in y f ought to ey s; r e oc th ee e d s :d ttl to em g e r n a t nt of a o w se ard co . mmotions be- Mr. Hume opposed the motion. He paid a high tribute to the talents of the Noble Marquis, but ob served that he could not accede to the present grant. First, becaucehe thought the proposition wax prema ture, inasmuch as the Proprietors were unacquainted with the circumstances which led to the war, as well as to its final results ; and not because, even allowing that the political and military conduct of the Noble Marquis were proved to have been most justifiable, with reference to their origin, and most beneficial with respect to their results, still a strong doubt existed whether the Company had it in their power, under the Act of the .53d of the King, to appropriate from their territorial revenues a large sum of money for the purpose now contemplated. In the course o f' his speech the Honourable Proprietor observed, that to proceed on such a principle as that recognised by the present Resolution, which went to reward an indi vidual for services purely military, was to give a pre mium to individuals, who might be vested with the power of Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief; to enter into unnecessary wars. It was, in fact, giv ing a premium for plunder. The Ilonourable Pro prietor concluded by moving as an amendment— That the question be not now put." Mr. GAHAGAN, in seconding the motion, contended that, as there was no surplus territorial revenue, after meeting the several expenses that were directed to be de frayed out of it, according to the appropriation clause of the 53d of the King, the Court had it not in their power, however transcendent the merits of the Mar quis of Hastings might be, to vote the sum proposed. Colonel ALLAN repelled the idea that making such a grant as that now proposed, was giving a premium to individuals to embark in wars, or, as had been emphatically observed by the Honourable Proprietor (Mr. Hume), to proceed on a system of plunder. That' no such insinuation could apply to the Marquis of Hastings was evident from his having voluntarily given up the whole of his prize-money, that it might not be supposed that the hope of'gain bad led him to commence hostilities. • Mr. BOSANQUET entered into the legal question, namely, whether the Company had or had not a right to grant a pension (as was at first proposed) for a period beyond that to which their charter extended? He conceived that they possessed the right, and ex pressed his regret that the question which had been raised by the President of the Board of Controul, seconded by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, had not been solemnly deckled before they proceeded fur ther. It amounted, in his opinion, to a tacit renun ciation of the privilege of the East India Company on this point, when, instead of adhering to the original proposition, which was to grant a penslob, theT re ceded from it, and introduced a motion ha4ing . for its object the grant of a specific sum of money, such propositton'having been twice negatived in the Court of Directors. • • Mr. ItiPev supported the motion, as 'did Mr. KIN NAInD and Sir WILLIAM Buinonaiiii. Mr. ASTSLL opposed Lk, potion. • • The amendnieiit fyas, theft put and-nentivect, when Ballot was lixicl - Fir sTharkd t ay, the lath June next. (See Advertisetpsint.)— , The Court thin adjourned. PARTJAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ~- ROUSE OP LORDS, MAY gG. Coninel were beard air= length respecting the &ots cause of " Graham e. Graham." In the result,-their Lordships remitted the calm back for further consideration to the Court of Session, and for the ad duction:of certain documentary evidence. . ID the Scots cause of " Mackintosh v. Lillie," their Lord ships judgment was,that that Of the Court below be affirmed, with £fBll costs. On the Irish Appeal of " O'Brien v. Roche, " the House, on the suggestion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, affirmed the judgment ' of the Chancery, but without costs. A General Court of the United Company of Met , ' Mr. Limo Inspector-General of the Imports and Exports, presented at ate Bar an Account of the Number and Tonnage chants of England trading to the East Indies was yes terday held at their house in Leadenhall-street, for c : f Oulardsdfao from ra t ao he t li e ritish North the Am!fica e n nte C i o l i d onie i Colonies , y ear the purpose of proceeding in the consideration of the 1880 t o 1811 i nc l us i ve ; which were ordered to lie on the table. propriety of a Grant to the Most Noble the Marquis The Honduras Murders, the Marriage Act Amendment, and of Hastings, of a sum of £60,000 out of the territo- the West Middleset Waterworks' Bills, were brought up from Mr read t . h i e la b oo ra nt e Dr. Pnitustoan, and Mr. M. rial revenues of India, to be vested in the hands of the A. Tair m ia rn a " ' and hy trustees, for the use and benefit of him and his family. The flt...t ' s Poors' Relief Bill was . :on the motion of Viscount After the minutes of the last Court had been read, Murata, read the second time, a nd or d ere d t o b e commitud. CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, Esq. the Chairman, Earl BATHURST, by commued of his Royal Highness the opened the business of the Meeting. He maintained, it in t . i . ,, ce tai ß d e fT en o t n t a h n e d ta ir btr un res c ol I l e a & n Address of eir . Lord ships, of Sotveaet!l entered s and into edb al y n that if the services which the Marquis Wellesley had hi s Majesty '. Mint for the op C • rendered to the East India Company were entitled to other descriptions of the legal Coin of the Realm. reward, so also were the services of the Marquis of The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in reference tn what had been laid on een the a fOrmer evening respecting the proportions . be- Hastings. As the Court of Proprietors had conferred y ded blo s f a t l r i s ag C7 an ner d y s, an rea d Ir eland , evei strong proofs of their gratitude upon the former o f and fo r thedse these illustrious individuals, he hoped that they would ass tw istance received b diminution of Stock, moved, " That an acco unt of 11l capital not be reluctant to grant similar marks to the latter Sums transferred in the Public Funds of Great Britain and In land, under the Acts of the 57th ow:l.4lth of the Kig, as far as of them. The Marquis of Hastings had shewn great made up, be laid beiWthe House, " which was military skill and experience in conducting the war the orde s r a e ni d eeanbe to a successful termination ; he had shewn no less according ly. CLERGYMEN IN THE COLONIES. political foresight and penetration in the measures The Earl BATHURST presented a, Bill for amending the which he had taken to secure the empire against any Law respecting the Ordination of Spiritual Persons for the Cure Colonies. At present, his Lords 'hip stated, such outdiocese to a t. theth unsuccessful conclusion of it. Under these circum- of Souls in the security r t ested w a i a th aa th a e rd ßUh ed op w o o f London, but there was no stances, he hoped that the Court would concur with him in the propriety of the motion wNich he was Colonies, nora p erso ns any of.the Colonies w uld ithin th e go about to submit to, them. Bishop. The object of the Bill was to vest the power of Ordi nation for the Cure of Soul, in the.Coludos in the Archbishop Mr. HUDDLESTON said he had felt it his duty, as a d ot a Can a t a e c r i b o u a ry, ath th e e r Archbi shot of York, and the Bishqp of Lon- Director, to protest against the Resolution they had purpose, and y to enact (in Bish o poler wh o m the y ensure the .t. going a otutfotro that agreed to.—The protest of the Honourable Director was then read. .The main objection of the Honour- Colonies of the persons ordained), that before any persons were a ca o lletto el re hl Cure of Souls in the Colonies, and that they should able Director was, that the Executive Body, at the so ordained they should produce A paper shelving that they were freeload, withoute o t th a e ny ea ecelesta a r :t f ie th al e pr i tersen a t f in England or time they agreed to the Resolution, had not documents the Diocese before them by which the motives that induced the Marquis of Hastings to enter into the late war with which such preferment should be situated , the consent of the, the Mahrattas and other native Powers could be Archbishops, and a certificate of goalLeonduct from the Goya satisfactorily ascertained. nor or Lieutenant-Governor of tho• Colony. where such person. had Department. d a u t ty, , tAr te f r r e om e the a Secretary ha of State for the Colonial At the suggestion of Mr. R. JACKsotr, the votes of thanks given to the Marquis of Hastings for his con- .into the Church of England w t or pee prov isio ns .p us• t ' el'ee L e t nt o i rits um ' . duct in the Nepaul war, and in that recently termi- mediate pale, persons ordained by the Bishops of Quebec; Nbva •otis, or Calcutta, mere not to be allowed to take a ny eccle nated, on which the Resolution of the Court of Direc tors was founded, were read. . siastieal preferment in England or Ireland without the toluene ato.f.:ehoZishaa.oprefelefLaDizteseaboanaidd.thhee situated,Archbish o a t d of a t a h r e h P c r o o t t ba ce Mr. GRANT expressed his disappiobation of the proposed grant, as being entirely premature. When Bishops shopid not have the power of Ordination when absent from their Dioceses, or after their resignati on .—The. Bill was the vote.,of 'thanks 0 the Noble - Marq u i s on accou n t ' of the late war was. agreed to,' he did' not conceive ' read a fleet tiatlei.and, ordered to be printed..--Adjourned: .. any pledge had been given that it should be followed . . HOUSE OF COMMONS. • , -.Sir ROBERT WILgON presenied 'a Petition, signed by up in this manner." He was of opinion that the pm per time to reveatd a public seeva*, was when his * l4l ° Th e "P e e t Able Pez:soits. inhibitan, their satis fact ion u.of Charley, in Lancashire: services were at an end, and not when'he sia4.ibie‘t t r w e L s r i° : rs " "etelgCti • at the conduct of .. et to the . totenSions Which had existed at ,lately in the midst of them, as the Marquis of Nast -~the lastZlitl i On je lo e : Pe Pearyn, and said they thqughrthe proceed. EAST INDIA-HO USE. logs of'the Tletise hot that ease were a sufficient refuratio those calumnies so often uttered against them. Is hirl, them of sanctioning the corruption which etistid iu the 17, of its Members, and they prayed that the right of tett: 3 1 - ; Member to Parliament, which the House bad re wle,l : n o r- - draw from Penryn, might be extended to Morley. T:e General then stated that he fully concurred.in th'e see' **Petitioners, and thought its prayer should he r He was so thoroughly convinced of the neceiit tary Reform, that until ionic efficient measure l for that p was agreed to by the House, he was resolved never to giv e 4 14 tote for levying any tax from the people.—Th e p et i um • • • ght up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Bill fur regulating the number of Passengers to be tsi3 O by Mail Coaches in Ireland, was read a second time. . Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought in a Bill to prevef., spreading of Contagious Fevers in Irtiand.—Read a first and-ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Marquis of Camden's Bill was read a :Ss' time and pa . The House having tesolved itself into a Committee of Sur'. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER insved a solution for appropriating £400,000 of the amount of Unc•;. Dividends for the Public Service.—Agreed to. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to take this opportunity asking a question of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, re: to a person of the name of Wheeler, who had been sou; since convicted of uttering fraudulent Policies of Insuraare Lotteries in Ireland. He understood that this penal bad b been elected an Alderman of Dublin, with the approbati his brother Aldermen. He wished to know how it was tei that such persons were elected to an once through whi c h would in rotation be eligible as Lords Mayor of Dublin? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said In tenable to supply the Right Hon. Baronet with the inluto which he desired. Mr. SHAW said, that Mr. Wheeler had served in the , of Sheriff of the City of Dublin, with the approb.um a of fellow citizens, and with honour to himself. There see n men more popular than Mr. Wheeler. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that he knew nothi-y cf character of Mr. Wheeler, except the circumstazci se mentioned. The Report of the Resolutions of the Committee nn 114 sumption of Cash Payments was brought up, and these, regulations agreed to.—Bills were ordered accordingly. Sir It. FERGUSON presented a Petition from the Burgh of Dunfermline against the Bill for regulating the 4 counts of the Scots Burghs.—Read and ordered to lie on the Mr. CHICHESTER moved for leave to bring in a Bit regulate the more equal Assessment of the Monies to ter in the several Counties of Ireland. After a few words from Mr. Gimlet, Sir JOUN N 1 and Mr. L. Foams, Mr. CROKER remarked, that it was a great incise, and even a disgrace, that although, in a maritime point of e a survey of the West Coasts of Ireland and Scotland was inmost importance, yet no accurate survey of these coo yet been made. It was now found absolutely necessary to a maritime survey of the West Coast of Ireland, and he ed that, with a view to the object of the Bill now propo s would be very important to i combine a geographical and I deal survey of that country with the maritime survey. It been objected that the expense would be very great, so • as £lOO,OOO. But he would undertake to say that it ec not cost half so much. The principal expense would orli the difference between their full and half pay, in the pay Officers employed.' Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, the subject Honourable Gentleman was of great importance, and serious consideration. The motion was then agreed to, and leave given to the Bill. Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that on intendtd.to move, that the House, at its rising, to Wednesday next. BANK OF ENGLAND. Mr. GRENFELL, adverting to a notice which bad some time ago given of a mouonwhich he: to•biing forward soon after the Easter recess, rel, to 'the charge made by the Bank, for the ment of the National Debt, said that he had refrained from bringing it forward, en the vast importance of the other business which engaged the attention of the House. The however: was one which he thought it absolute) cessary to bring before the consideration of the before the end of the present Session. At the time, i 1 the Chancellor of the Exchequer would dertake to bring it before the Finance Committee, (Mr. Grenfell) would not think it necessary to ; the House with any Motion upon it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER he thought the subject would be most properly cussed in the Finance Committee. It was one had already been several times brought before House by the Honourable Gentleman, arid his jesty's Mini hers had thought it necessary to take opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown upon So soon as he was in poisession of that opinion, intended to lay it before the Finance Committee their consideration. After a few words from Mr. N. CALVERT, sioned by his misconception of what bad been by Mr. GRENFELL, and a very short explanationf the latter Gentleman, the conversation dropped. CESSION OF PA'RGA TO EPIR TURKS. Sir CHARLES MONCK, in risiog to submit the House the motion of which he had given • relative to the cession of Parga, said, that the of his motion was to vindicate, to a great number persons who were threatened with the loss of those privileges which we ourselves possessed in eminent a degree, and which we so highly prize(' namely, security of person and property, and la for every one to practice religion according to his 1 opinion. For the sake of these privileges we Wt ready to sacrifice our lives ; and he was persuad) that the. people of Parga also would rather , than resign them. He believed they were not as y deprived of those rights which they held .dear but when he reflected on the measure in contempl; tan, it was impossible for him to say that they were full possession of them. They were to be obli, either to remain in the country of their fathers, to slaughtered by a merciless enemy, or to expan themselves, to leave their property to be plunde and to abandon the churches in which they had brought up in Christian liberty. Such was the si lion of the people whose cause he had undertaken plead ; and although conscious of the inadequacy his abilities, he would do his best in endeavouring discharge the duty which had devolved upon hit (Hear, hear.) He considered it to be the duty that House to compel his Majesty's Ministers to. with justice towards all foreign nations, but moreo *pecisily towards those to whom our protection, pledged. 'the people of Parga, after having for three years past in patient despair, and bling on the brink of destruction, now stood at • before the British Parlimeht—(l/tar, hear) --and hoped that no person whunow heard. him would! sitate to compassionate a brave people semantic retain their liberty. Th e Motion which he Int to submit to the House was for the production certain papers, to shew under what conditions far) Intd sumenderecl to militaryoceepation in 1814, 'what terms - the Ihitish commander received that cf cupation, and what promises of protection were he' .Out tcrthe inhabitants. •He would not disguise, tl his object i sidgniVingilsis subject to the conside tion of the House, wasJp prevent the cession of Far' refutation of hirit ate ttio4 I iu the electi tii of teturnirs wlc to ty. Tl•e za ti centir-e moo c 'n 1 1' 11.7 4 uij "f rarii,o l " . „ C for that pleN io never to I:iy, 4, 4 3 be Peti t i oxi le. t. gels to be ta. a , time. to prevent the tt lead a first time, 9 w. time ant mime of Suri, ER mseeci • t Int of us opportuni t y $ checiutir, been some* SOf 1061DWO 1 5 penal had hut. be approluts ee W it Was tr ' 4 " 1 111 rough whirl A R of Lktblin ' [ER said Ite si Is the irdottna t‘ erred in the n.% pprob.ttioa of too There wt.rt in flOtill^t of fi t ODISLUCt ae had mittee an 114 Re. , and the stem& ordingly. from the Itoysi egulating the At. to lie on the Lie. iriog in a BiLl to lonics to be rais e s r Jouu Nay . rat inconsenies t ime point of %i cotland was cf f these coasts necessary to h. d, and he tug,. DOW proposed, aphical and suo, e surrey. It Id 7 great, 10 t:a lay that it wcii se would art It in the pay ci mentioned by de ace, and dated given to briar Lt on Thursday It ,g, should adjota lotice which he rich he intendo recess, relative or the manage. he had hitherto On account ness which h . The subject, absolutely on of the H . At the iner would a' Committee, ;say to trou. REQUER sa . t properly di was one w... ,ht before n, and his . ary to take • own upon i hat opinion, Committee f. ALVERT, OC• bad been -* (planation n dropped. TURKS. g to submit A' given noti that the obj rent number loss of the. , possessed in a lighly prized— rty, and libel ding to bison 'ileges we Wel Was persuaded rather periii were not as held so ndes:: in conmpla• !sat they we:e to be oblige! it fathers, to br 11* to ezpatrixr be plundere. they had bee • h was the situl i undertaken inadequacy ndeavouring to ed upon him — be the duty ot Ministers to art is, but morre• protection wa s er baring bred pair, and true. w stood at lad hear) --and be him would he e struggling u' ch he Intended production of onditions Parga inlBl4, under reived t hat rte ction were held t disguise, 6 4 ) the consider' vssion of Parga It