Star. — London, England, 1827-06-09 00:00:00

FRE Pl , sl lalll' TIILSD THURSDAY, JUNI 7. I & C. ‘ ‘laikaid som days ago that the King's Government always by facts to the declamations of the , aIS. It is only necessary to wait to be convinced ►APEi asse.tion. What has not been said by the Journals on the affairs East ? Have they not incessantly represented and the Holy Alliance as strangers to every . ,ment of humanity, and as even repudiating the' iples of Christianity which form its basis? It is butj rays since one of these Journals (the Journal des . ,) maintained that France durst not decide for the :a, on account of Austria and the Divan. not long since we were proud of defending the Government, as others place . their glory in at ig it. It is long since %e .have proved our deers ,. to the Christian cause, whether triumphant or op pressed; and we can assert, that the Etoile, since its existence, bas never changed on this ques,gon. We have long confided, for the interest of this noble cause, in the Councils of the King of France. This confidence has been deceived. is now known on all sides that France has parti cipated in the interest which all Europe has taken in cause of the Greeks, and that she was a party to the Resolutions of the Great Powets for rescuing a -ous people ft= the evils which it endured, and Jan those with which it a. as menaceri. Those journalist politicians, who settle everything without difficulty, be cause their oasn ideas are the only obstacles they en counter, cried out against the inaction of Europe, while was acting with that prudence which ought always aracterize the proceediugs of the arbiters of the ilea of the world. It was necessary to avoid a war mat the Ottoman empire, which might - bring about dissolution of that empire, when it was made a ques -.hat should be done with the dismembered parts. trance always avowed that she would take part in efforts, whatever they might be, which should be for the pacification of Greece. 1823, the King's Government proposed to concur most efficacious measures for stopping the effar• of Christian blood, convinced, doubtless, that the' 'an would never, by mere persuasion, come to any tngement with the Greeks; and, since the commence . of war, our flag has never ceased to protect the ims of war; nor have we forgot the words of the to the assembled Chambers, which announced the ly effects of our interference. ;hat Russia and England have done is known. and . can now assert that all the Allies have adapted the proposition of France, to colleen into a treaty the Pro of St. Petersburgh. CONSTANTINOPLE, nay 10. ',EXTRACT /110/1 A MERCANTILI LaTTZR )—Letters m Smyroa, dated the 4th, say, that in consequence the movements of Generals Church, Karaiskaki, and Gordon, who had collected 10,000 men, and who had :ady taken several of Redsclsid Pacha's batteries, it expected to hear of the deliverance of the Acropolis, :h had been so valiantly defended. Lord Cochrane was in the vicinity of Poros, and had 'lased forty Greek vessels, which he was furnishing rockets and other instruments of destruciimi. It averted that this armament would be ready on the of May, and that Lord Cochrane would then sail, .'enedos, to wait for the Turkish fleet. (eantime Captain Hastings has taken, in the gulf cif , six Turkish vessels, laden with ammunition, and burnt four others. He has thus placed the Seras , who depended on these supplies, in a very eailsar ing situation. These accounts have considerably irritated the Sul- and the Divan. in the oilier hand, it is said that a Tartar is gone to Dardanelles with orders to the fleet not to quit the (ellesl ont. Mier several meetings of the Council of the Porte is said to have caused Mr. Stratford , fining to be asked it it was at war with England, • its truops had to combat lea er Greeks than Eng. Every thing appears to announce a crisis which must lead to a decisive result on the question of the irs of Greece.—Gaseite of Augsburg. MADRID, MAT 21. cur liberals, who made so much noise and spread so y exaggerated reports respecting the late events in labria, are now too silent respecting what is passing aragon, even to give vent to their perfidious joy, reit new champions should obtain any advantages; no doubt is entertained but that the Royalist Volun. 's will on this, as on a Thousand other occasions, stifle, As birth this new attempt of the revolutionists. The accounts from Tamarites and Saragossa have, in rcr, informed us that the Royalist Volunteers have en. :rely destroyed this new band of revolutionists, who shewn themselves in the mountains of Arragon. PARIS, JOINS 6. The following article is from The Observer of Trieste: —A letter from Corfu, of May 7, states. that according reports in circulation, the Seraskier Redschid Pacha been attacked by the Greeks before Athens, and, ter an obstinate engagement, forced to quit his en ichmeots, and to retreat to the distance of two Irs' march from the City. It was then easy fOr the :reeks completely to provision the citadel. A letter from Zante, of the Sd of May, confirms news, and fixes the date of the attack made by Greeks to the 19th, 20th, and 21st days of April. The Greeks were commanded by Generals Church and Karaiskaki ; and Colonels Gordon, Heidegger, Colocotroni. The same letter says, that Ibrahim 'ache, after having in his excursions from the 20th to the 45th April, ravaged the country, was then besieging Castel Tornese (opposite Zante). It is said to be gar isoned by 600 men, under the son of Sistini, who made brave resistance. It was feared, however, that they could not long hold out. The Captain of a vessel which has arrived from Mo lon, affirms, that on the 29th April the Egyptian fleet f 27 sail, of which four or five were frigates, five :hooners, and the remainder transports, had arrived at lavarin with troops, whose number was not known. • zoom THE CONSTITUTIONNIM. CORFU, MAI. 9. We have the following from Zanter—s , Captain Pa padopoulo, serving under the banner of General Sissines, some months ago killed Deli Ahmet, a Chief of the Turkish Cavalry, at Patras, who had burnt the villages the environs of that fortress, and devasted the pro iince of Elis. Papadopoulo, who could not enjoy Iran-1 Trinity as long as he lived, because be had in the be ginning of the Greek revolution, carried off from Deli, a beautiful Turkish maid, his cousin and admired fair one, laid an ambuscade for him in the fovea Droeele, and thus succeeded in delivering his country from the presence of th s ferocious enemy. i ' • : ' ' IP= 3 t ‘ t ia .iiia_ ' \;= Journal' of this a _ What ,I • of the ' • ; France i sentime , principl two dal ;1 1 . Debuts) Greeks, I It is i Kin . t 'a I tacking Lion to ' . pressed , esistenc long co Council not been It is l I • cipated the caul first Kt generou .:i ft om th politici. If' cause tl counter she was ; i to char , - destine ill i f against the diss - Lion wh 4,t '• 1 Fran I i. the effn il made f 11 111 1 -1 , ! In ll in the i sion of r ! Divan , arrange I I anent o I, 1 ,•I victims King u 1i . • ' hippy Wha • . ; 11 , we can 1 raPus 1 $ '' tocol i i (Exi $ from .9 ii I, i ' - ot the 1 Gordo idreadi Was ex which Lou • pnrcha ; . with rc was as 'i l I 15,h of for Tel , I i ' ' Me• Volo, has bu kier, i t . vi rassiq t i, The tan an On ;•; 11 J . the D. Belle, State, 1 1 Canni , 1 since i '1 lisp. 1 • ~ . 1 ~ must 0 1 i affairs i ' ‘ 4 i Ou ; ,1 , , I many ' , 1 , lin Ar -N I. I'l 4 ' i., if the 1. ,I buts ' ' i t n ce i r t s s ••, 't , •- • •1 1 , TI .., '. ' $ i I. fact, h ti a re d l: • ti ' ' l e , , , 11 :t 11 . ' —A ,I,' • 1 i to re . had : ii' after i . trenc hour t; Gree " this I , , k .. 4, the I 1 The 0 ' ' ' l ll and 1 . and .ii 1 . 3 i 1 IF II Ili, , PAC! the I Cast lisp' . a bi i . i , $ '3' i coal , 13 ', T don, , of 2 3 1 i ll , '1: 'eh,: 1 4 Nat 4 i ? -• , v Pad' Wm Tel i • in t - vini ;a . ... I . l qui Igin )/ i ' l' ,l : ;, i 1 a b t :II ' " i. l one i • ) • . i and pre -Il '• • • . „ I - . -' ,l :t I , k ow IMPERIAI• PARLIAMENT. 1 liouss OF LORDS, Yvwt s. air ROT Pallslll.4, Arbefinl Sorstiaon, Alderman Woins, slid others, brought up rrom the Cotnoions the Penryn Disfran chisement Bill, and several Private gills, which were read a first time. DIVORCES. Lord TEYNHAM moved that the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Thorndike Divoice Bill be discharged, the parties basing agreed that it should be withdrawn. The Earl of ELDON said, that in Divorce cases, unless evi dence be produced of the manner in which verdicts were pro cured, he knew of no proceedings in which the House was so much misled and imposed upon. The Earl of LAUDERDALE hoped that the Noble Earl would propose an exterrion of the Order of the House on those occasions, so as to make it embrace the evidence and verdict of the Courts of Law, besides the sentence of the Ecclesiastical Court- The Earl of ELDON certainly thought that the best way would be for the House not to proceed in such cases without receiving the evidence of the Court of Law and the Report of the Judge.—The Order was then discharged. raTITIONS. The Earl of FALMOUTH presented a Petition from the Land owners of a Hundred in the county of Cornwall, against the Bill for regulating the Uniformity of Weights and Measures. Earl STA N HOPE preispted a Petition from the Landoirners of the county of Kent, asehietaly alteration in the Corn Laws. Earl BROWN IA) ,laimented a Petition front Horricastle, in the county pf Liaiskagalast the Importation of Foreign Wool. ZOLA= 00APOILATIOX ACTS. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented Petitions from dm Protestant Dissenters of the county of Wilts, praying far the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts; and one from Macclesfield to the sense effect. Earl SPENCER presented a Petition, signed by above 100 hose respectable Protestant Dissenters and Catholics of the Two'ait Northampton, against the Tat and Corporation Acts. His LAW ship did not wish to provoke discussion now, but could not refrain I from expressing his opinion, that nothing but a necessity unanewon:l ably made out, could justify the impositiOn of religious renrictionss and that all restrictions not absolutely required were dangerous tie the State and Church. which ought to be indivisibly united. Viscount CLIFDEN said, that he was glad to hear that die Protestant Dissenters and Catholins were at last likely to mks: Let them but ovcr join, and the word Toleration would soon In erased from the Statute-book. It was most unjusti fi able that soy man should sufer on account of his religion, and It was a dlsgrini to the Statute-boot, to the House, and to the conntry, that swill a system should exist.—The Petition was then laid on the table. Lord HOLLAND had to present three Petition% praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. It was not his intention during the course of the present Session to institute any proceedings on those Petitions, but he wished to call their Lordship,' mewl don to their merits. The first was from the Ministers or the Three United Denominations in and about the Metropolis; the successors cf those who had been ex pelled from the Church by the Act of Min-conformity; and had been afterwards consulted as to the framitig. of the Toleration Act; many clauses of which; however, had since been wisely altered, in amsequence of a me morable speech of Lord Mansfield, through which they had not only been recognized, but established by law. They complained that the Test and Corporation Acts cast a stigma upon them, undeserved by any act of theirs; and surely that house, of which honour was the essence, would it* say that an unjust stigma was not an injury. Thej were, besides, debarred of many advantages secured to the subjects by the laws of the country, as long as their conduct had not violated those laws. Toe Petitioners, however, had no wish to press their case upon the House during the present Session ; and if he were asked why he did not do so with the strong opinions which he entertained upon the subject, he would answer because he did not think that pressing them at that time would be attended with suc cess, and especially because the Petitioners did not call upon him to do it. If they did not remain silent, it was because their silence had beets adduced as a proof that they were insensible to insult. He held their case to be wholly unconnected with another great question (the Catholic Claims); but they would consider it in Asper doh upon them if they Were thought to be inimical to the claims of any other set of men. They had repeatedly petitioned to have all kinds of disabilities swept away horn the Statute Book, and had neier expressed any wish for their continuance toward; any individuals, which they would call persecution. They called for no concession to themselves which they did not wish should be imparted to all men. Lord ELLENBOROUGH heard, with great sad.- faction, the last assurance given by the Noble Lord.— He wished that the same feeling should be universal among Protestant Dissenters. For neither the Catholics nor the Dissenters would succeed in obtaining for them selves civil liberty without cordial union between them. The Earl of ELDON said, that if it was intended that all argument en the subject should be postponed to some fume period, it was not quite cotrect that obser vations should be addressed on one side to the House, when that side would not enter into the full discussion of the subject. The Bishop of CHESTER thought the subject of too great importance to be discussed incidentally. The Noble Baron had, through mistake, greatly misrepre sented the nature of the Test and Corporation Acts.— The persons who voted for the passing of these Acts certainly did not mean to stigmatise or insult any body of religionists ; nor did he believe that any body of re ligionists could state that they were suffering in conse quence of their religious opinions. The Legislature had considered that one form of faith was the purest, and had made it the foundation of the Established Church. It had then become necessary to prevent the demolition of that Church by denying places of power to those who, from the very sincerity of their own faith, must be dia posed to destroy it. Whether the Dissenters were now so disposed, or whether the Test and Corporation Acts went beyond the necessary security, and others might be provided of a less objectionable nature, were points which he should not now discuss. The Dissenters were excluded from places of power, not because they enter tained a different faith, but because the Legislature thought the 'rest Act necessary for the preservation of the Established Church. The Petitions were then read and laid on the table, as well as one from the Congregation of Dissenters at Manchester, and one from Wareham, in the County of Dorset. The Earl of GOSFORD presented a Petition from Cashel, to favour of the Catholic Clainis.—Laid on the table. ROYAL bi USAGE. Eta Majesty's Message having been read by the Clerk, Viscount DUDLEY and W A RD rose. Heshould hardly have thought it necessary to trouble their Lardships in moving an humble Address, in answer to the Message which they bad just heard, had he not considered it more respectful to them to offer a few remarks on the subject. In doing so, however, be did not think him-, self under the necessity of discussing the grounds on which the British forces had originally been sent to Por tugal. Those grounds had been explained at the time to the House by the Noble Earl at the head of the Co lonial Department, whose absence is the more regretted, as that Noble Earl would no doubt have given'him his aid in resisting any opposition which might be made to the Address which be should have to propose. The measure had passed with the unanimous concurrence of the House, without even one dissentient voice. All the in i sk Lords woe hiad spokes" h id spoken strongly 'tour, although they generally difibted with hi es Government. The Noble Baron behind him. Diable Marquis'at his side, though they soil at that period in a different part of the House, had not withholden their support on that occasion. But above all, the measure had been supported by that great Ge neral and Statesman whose opinions in all matters mi litary and civil, were entitled to the deepest weight, but particularly with respect to a country which had been guided by his councils and defended by his arms— (Hear, hear, heat)—He of all men was the least likely, from his extensive experience of the affairs of the country in which he had been so long engaged, as well as from the natural soundness and vigour of his mind, to suffer himself to be led away by any delusive or enthusiastic feelings. The sending of troops to ['Or tega) was considered, not as a matter of doubt or policy, but as an act imposed upon us by the laws of honour and the faith of treaties, and no measure had more powerfully coattibuted in a short time to raise the high character of England still higher in all parts of Europe. It would be disrespectful to suppose that their Lord ships had altered their opinion. as nothing had occurred to produce such a change. In their House no objection whatever had been raised ; but in another places an apprehension had been betrayed that the meassielniet have involved us into a war. He believed, in point of fact, that the presence of our fnce, by rendering hope less the designs of the Portuguese Refugees, carried On, if not with the direct assistance of the Spanish Govern ment, at least with the connivance of the Spanish Au thorities, had saved both countries from a war which might have endangered the tranquillity of Europe. In' calling upon the House, therefore, to provide for the' maintenance of that force, he should do no more the* assure them that the circumstances which had required' its being sent, had not entirely ceased to exist, but be had the satis faction to say that they existed in a much mitigated degree. Negotiations were carrying on be.' tween Spain and Portugal, under the sanction and ins Silence of England and France, which might lead, there were strong grounds to expect, to a perfectly amicable accommodation, by which we should be ultimately re ' lieved from the necessity of keeping a force in Portugal. But till that time had come, and ai long as our honour and the senility of our Ally required it, his Majesty ' cated upon Parliament to give hens the means of maintaining the necessaty force. The time, he trusted, was not distant, when our troops might be withdraws, without producing a recurrence of those circurnstamliet which had rendered their presence necessary. Ho* long 'that might be of how short, it was highly desirable that the principle on which they had b en sent and as which they remained in Portugal, shoold be digitise") , known. Considering what was said in that Hotest; as said in the face of Europe, he should therefor* declare that the British troops had not been sent to Portugal with an ostensible reason, but for a different purpose ; They were neither sent to obtain an undue in. Spence nor to impose a particular form of Government upon that country. It was true that assistance would be rendered with a mote generous seal to a people en joying similar institutions and liberties ; bet our troop; had not been sent to protect Constitutional Port_qgslot annoy dr.spotic Spain, but to deleud Portugal, our an cient Ally, which we were bound to do by the faith of treaties and by ties of political expediency equally strong—(Hear, hear). These were the principles on which the measure was originally founded, and they continued to be the same. As it was impossible to state exactly when our troops should he withdrawn, he had thought it eight to make a fresh declaration of the prin ciples on which their stay was prolonged. With respect to the point on which his Noble Ft iend (Lord knew. borough) had asked hint several questions which he bad answered in the negative, whether he intended to lay any pipets, respecting Portugal on their Lordships table, he had to observe, that even in refusing the pro. duction of papers there was still this difficulty to en counter, that the reasons given to justify that refusal might be equal to the production of the papers them selves—(Hear, hear). He was desirous, however, of affording as much satisfaction to the House as his duty' would allow him. Their Lordships must be aware that, our case in seeding troops to Portugal must have been more or less a case against Spain. Had a direct rup ture occurred, or were it likely to occur, it might be proper to lay all the papers relative to it before the House; but when fortunately things had taken another turn ; when the disposition of Spain had become con ciliatory, and sanguine hopes wee entertained that ah amicable arrangement would be concluded, would it be right for him to lay before the House papers which might make a case against Spain?—(Hear, hear, hear). Would it be fit, that with two Spanish Ambassadors in this Metropolis, an ordinary and extraordinary one, and after having assisted at a friendly conference with them, be should come to that House and present papers to slew the reasons which they had had, or thought they had had, to find fault with Spain ?—(Heae, hear), Having stated thus much, he should go no further. His' Noble Friend might ask questions, but if he were in the situation which he (Lord Dudley) fitted. he would an swer them in the same manner that he did. The Noble Viscount then concluded by moving," That so humble, Address be presented to his Majesty, thanking him for' his Message, and assuring him of the readiness of thst House to comply with the recommendation in the Message." Earl GREY did not rise to oppose the Address, but to explain the grounds on which his assent should be given, and to reserve to himself the right of making tome objections when the matter should be more con veniently discussed. He concurred entirely with the last propositions of the Noble Viscount. It would not ` be right to press for papers under the circumstances which he had described ; for the production of docu ments of a hostile character, during pending negocias' tions, might destroy that hope of an amicable termini's tion which appeared to be entertained. He regretted, however, that after so long a period bad elapsed since the sending of our troops to Portugal, greater advances bad not been made in the work of pacification and se curity. He felt his disappointment increased by the nature of the present Message, and of the explanation given by the Noble Viscount. Was he to understand that the 500,0001. now to be granted to his Majesty were to be employed solely for the maintenance of the IBiitish troops now in Portugal? He could not believe that; 160,0001. or at most 200,0001. would cover the whole expense for 5,000 troops, the amount now in, Portugal, and this was already provided for by the usual grants for the Army, that force not being addi tional, but forming part of the regular mass. It might be said that additional expenses were incurred by a body of troops acting abroad ; but that could not exceed 61,0001. making a gross amount at the utmost of 280,0001. for a whole year. As all this was already provided for oat of the Army Estimates. he could steno necessity for the present call. Besides, an additional ,um lied been granted this year in the Army Eutaw ,dinaries, sand yet they were called upon for a vot e of 'credit of 800,0001. within 20,0001. of what would b e required for the maintenance of a double amount of force during a whole twelvemonths. This naturally ezciied a feelingkof jealousy and apprehension that his M a j e , ty's Ministers foreseeing greater danger., were making the present call to supply the King with the mean, of meeting them, by employing a larger force. He ti t disappointed that his Majesty s Ministry were not able, at this period s to say that effectual satisfaction had been obtained from Spain, and that no increase of the public burthens should be necessary. On the contetry, where Parliament was on the eve of separating, th ey seemed Ye strengthen his Majesty's hands in order to carry to d greater extent the defence of Portugal. If he aletaineJ !from calling for information, it was on the grou n d t h at negotiations were pending, on which not only the pea t .' of England and of Spain, but the tranquillity of all Europe might depend. He should, however, reserve to himself the right of questioning, if hereafter he should find it necessary, the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers respecting all these transactions. Some passages of the Noble Viscount's speech appeared to him little con sistent with one another. He understood that troops had been sent to Portugal on the ground that a treaty existed, that a aura fieckris had arisen, and that we were obliged to defend our ancient Ally. On this ground he (Earl Grey) should certainly have assented to the measure, but he should hare been equally disposed to des so on the broader one of sound policy, which re quired that when the independence of Portugal was threatened, steps should be taken to prevent France from acquiring a complete preponderance over the Peninsula. With the Constitution of Portugal, however, we had nothing to do.—(Cheers from the Ministerial side.) It was not our work: it had not been recommended by as: whether good or bad, whether accordant with the desires of the people or not—whether its opponents or supporters were right or wrong—whether Don Pedro hawing chosen the Brazilian Crown and resigned that of Portugal, had a right to send a Constitution to that kingdom, were all questions with which we had no. thing to do. It was for Portugal to decide them; any interference on our part would be a violation of national rights and independence. It was not for such a purpose that British troops had been sent to Port,. gal--(Cheers from Viscount Dudley and the Minis terial side)—and the moment that security should be obtained from Spain, and no external invasion threat ened, that moment our occupation of that country should cease. The cause which had ever rendered it necessary was our °original impolicy in suffering the French to invade Spain, at a time when we held a situa. lion and possessed advantages which we no longer re tained. He trusted, however, that we should endea vour by negotiation to repair that original error, and he should be satisfied if whilst settling the evacuationof Portugal by our troops, we also could procure the evacua tion of Spain by the French. We should in fact have a right to insist upon it on the ground of our owe security, The French had been there four years, on what pretence they still remained he knew not. They had gone, they said, to liberate the Monarch from a military facticie, which kept him prisoner. But that object had long since beta attained. The Cones were suppressed ; thi rebels, according to some, or the virtuous patriots, at , cording to others, were dispersed over the face of thi earth, and had become objects of compassion. Thai was, therefore, no reason why the French should remit longer in Spain. If they did so to support the presen Government against the wishes of the people, all 1,, should say was, that such a Government ought not v be supported. They held such impos cant places tin the whole Peninsula might be considered in their pox session, and though they were amicable, still he hope that England would be relieved from even the posy bility of danger hoax that quarter. Our position wet singular, as well as tbat of France. It was said the the people of Spain were attached to an absolute Mc narch, and yet it was found necessary to have a Frenc army to support him. On the other hand, the Porn goose were considered as much attached to a Constits tional Government, 'and yet our army might be stir posed to remain in Portugal, because if it went, the Constitution, so dear to the people, would immi diately be overthrown ! These were the results Sovereigns and Nations departing from principles I liberal policy Viscount GODERICH only wished to explain tb. the apparent excess in the present Grant over what al peared to be necessary, was certainly not intended, the Noble Earl opposite supposed, to enable his Maks' to strengthen the amount of his force in Portugal. fact was, that though the general expenditure for tb army had been provided for in the usual manner, tb contingent expense of a body of troops acting in a foreig country could not be exactly estimated,and had therefor out been provided for beforehand. -It was true that the had been a considerable inetemie in the Army Elmo tdisaries this year, but the Noble Earl was wrong in cot driving that it was to be applied to this service. It ha been granted to meet expenses which had been incur is our Colonial establishments during the last three four years, and which had accumulated into a debt.- As to the amount of the sum proposed, it was impu Bible to say that. five hundred thousand pounds woull be exactly what might be wanted, but the Grant wet taken on the principle of a vote of credit, and on such scale that the service to be performed should not suffe from any possible means. The grant itself would has been proposed much earlier, had it not been for circus stances with which every one was acquainted, which t a certain point had affected every kind of public btni ness. He should now tinly repeat, that the prese nt nor was not proposed to enable his Majesty to increa se hi force in Portugal, or to extend its sphere of operal ieul but merely to pay for its expenses, limited as those o p t rations were to be, according to the principles laid claw by his Noble Friend (Viscount Dudley), and most p re pertly explained by the Noble Earl. The qmstion was then put and agreed to finnitte cesintdicente• GANZ LAWS. The Sale of Game Legislation Bill went through a Commiur and was ordered to be printed with amendments.—Adporte.. t, Monday: HOUSE OF COMMON& MT Lail CORWMATION ACIT9. Acts we Petitions for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation presented by Mr. C. W. Wynn from Me Dissenters of the Coy': et Nosatgomerr, and from the Disasters of Llandrylan, prat of the removal of all religious disabilities ; by Mr. Alderman wet bumthe Dissenters meeting at the 0)4 Jewry Chapel , In J et ' meet ; by Sir W. Heatbeote. from the Baptists of Bone! , libamehire ; by Mr. Mundy, from theßaptist• of Buxton , in DO I lift s by Sir Wm. Rowley, from Barton Mills, It en dlesbam,liK 6 Newmarket, Long Melford,and several ether plat: coin Suffolk; 1 Mr. Enthope, from the Presbyterian Congregation of Well eur Mary.la.bonne, and from the Baptists of Bonham Town by Str Winnington, from the Dlsseuters of Kidderminster, in Wea l ' shire by Hr. Forester, front the Dissenters of Grosckl,