The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-10-27 00:00:00

..~' _ tvoidiri4 Iffeseannektaill germ et the naeleadallteeii tire, sad aka bald ibis matt hop he rarsoinsess w attasnal th skim din,. 901 bY lge }owes has iihrered lb. eeninanwir *saw end*, eon. vagarsorst•borp apsrultost ; sad *knob took Maim ton sag Caolowisigh declared No Ask easalsoM rot be soliteed, 111,11111 have boo reihnoi to be disbanded, whilst ItalOasbasroakah24oo4l makes int& Is • "la das rubber of the stain ii the esueliCeif the MM. tap offsetta k the . extraragaot trpersas of this Military Cal. lege, Ile, shimmer ont-valed ea 'eery motion, his state idlats.staidoireastridialei, set lie safely reopened the . kkjaas Su. au Wino tu the Crows to redoes the army. " Hee Ostraingaiee of that &pattered la s maestri ono before doer; shewrd the applicant°. of piddle ' 4 "• 4 1 , 411 lablneap to she Voters of Qoaebsvoigh was extmpreatory degree. " His matements have all bees eorilirmed be the Returns he reeved r. , aud great rodsettisat how bees ordered he she benneires pointed out. Wrong\ all were stated to be ate. save be was out-voted is the Hawse of Counnoes. " He guested and the unless and estranges' etpeaditsire in the Inure catablialmeats of rakers is the deckle:dm, in li.iildiag ships, rhea we have already twice as matey as all the world, ate. "N. mniined up all lb. prastlealk odretioss in the public expesditure that' issalfllll Oak • • so Ike amount of near 5,000.111181. barks, peeeisoeigyd set all the itmns in tletaikkik the proofs of his 'L If the country had nut boa reused b P Or i l i tisairli exertions, the Ministate mould M0t,.111 naperiaaMlity, ben pearled Ibis small tax. " It was equally novel to are eve Member by his boll. veinal energises supported by boil *few in the Howse, effect smelt a change, as it was to sre she manner he defeated the Ministers, cod obliged . them at the close of the Session to situp, his reeeinneendation; and al the mine lime state, that Mr. Hume had 'never lost his temper, altitude. Mr. Ward, lord' Painitesten, anit.otbers, bad often attempted, by rude gem and ridicule, to dm* him from his plans." There was our more paper which he woold trouble the Court by reading. from which it appeared that Mr, flume wits prepared to produce a wed. satire fur making n reduction 111 our establialt ratios to tree amount of 4,288,0001. He had mi nutely specified all the- items in this calculation, and the result weo, that the whole of the taxes upon candles, soap, salt, and leather, might be taken off. The worthy Member pest adverted to the remarkable color:Wetter between the motion far en Address to his Majesty, which was proposed by Mr. Huine, end that .which was subsequently adopted ley his Majesty's Ministers. The object of this proceeding was evidently to hike away all the merit from Mr. Home. and to place it to the account of his 51ajesty'ri Mittisters. At the same time it was nut bis (Mr. F.'S) twat to depreciate the Government if they were willing to go hand in bated and work in co-partnersbip with Mr. Home. %%Amber measures of retrenchment emanated front M tree. ,ir from au individual opposed to them, woo of lit tle conaequeoce, provided the great object of a re duction tar the public expeuditure were effecie.l. The worthy Member concluded by muting the Thanks of the Court to J. Hume. E-q. M.P. for Aberdeen, for his iodefotigeble exertions in pro moting every object which might tend to the ditui motion of the public expenditure. Mr. EICSE seconded the motion. Mr. S. DIXON said, that though he was Mow. ! ing under severe indisposition, he felt that Its Aid en imperious duty to perform, and hod attended, • therefore, its his place, to oppose the motion of the worthy Gentleman who had just sat down. In so doing he could assure the Court that he was sctu a.erl by motives as pure as those to which the wor thy Member laid chain,. He war ready to admit . the persevering industry of Mr. Home. and that a letrent deal of good might arise front what ha had re- • commended in the way •f retrenchment. It was equally certain, however. that his excessive zeal had carried loin bevond the hotrods which wep of scuod arid sober judgment could approve. Every one was aware that, in consequence of the wars in which we had so long been engaged, the country was ne cessarily burdened with very heavy expensed. The officers on half-pay, both in the army aunt navy, were entitled to remuneration for their services, mud • had ea honourable and legal claim upon the country. Hr could nut help thinking. that the object of Mr. House's persevering exertions in l'arliament, was rather to embarrass the Govern ment than to promote the public interests. He had moved for more papers in his time than all the other members of the House. and in his (Mr. Dixon'a) judgment he had not exercised • a proper discrimination in doing it. The families of the meta ,bers lied been supplied with more Parliamentary Papers than they could use fora certain purpose, in s great number of years to come.—(cries of "thder ! :order C'/.—He believed. that he had not been . understood. However, he was prepared to contend ."that Mr. Home was not alone iu those efforts *lnch Ind been described, though he was prepared to r awl that Mr. Hunie's idan of retrenchment was 11111rattiesble. It was impossible, without allowing ineadation, for the clerks end officers to exist on she same salaries in 114i0 as were granted in 1797. • He wished gentlemen to he as anxious about the pecuniary resources of the Corporation. as they were cosiceraing those of the State. How was it, - that out of so many watchmen, who zealously ,guarded the administration of the public money, Lettere was not one who seemed to care any -.a posed iierriceo—they had Om title =way in rivords and boxes to Om. 1191111e1111111111111Ned Oaks valour—here was a .aatesiebblikiloaitie talese awe credit. Minima. theimeleeri stomogrood with Me. Hume and were pultiotroith Masi He hoped that the vow would • he earned with anassimity. • Mr. I'. N. Ws wows wished to know if the vote of thanks would be followed by any other Motiou. Mr. FAVeLL said, it was his intention to move that the Freedom of the City be granted. leaving it to the Court to choose the minuet of presenting it. Mr. T. N. Wit.blasts said, that he could not go that length. Cotasiderable praise was due to the labours of the tudividual in question; but if Portia.. omit were to go the whole leugth of his hinnscial reform, the coolish/ would by : asirl by have reason to repent it. The Adelitsgion Administratiois went 011 the plan of reducing the expenditure. Whet was the consequence? The navy was abridged, even in resuurses of mere material, in the temporary deratigemem of the mince. Every one was able in find fault with expenditure—but retrench ment was as difficult in practice us feasible iu the abstract. Ile was afraid shit there was more in the proposed vote than Suet the rye. He eau• tioned the Court againat precipitately thanking any man. Let thesis recollect how triumphantly the sense sort of tote was carried for Col.Wardle, and yet there was souse difficulty when the gift was ready to get towline to present it—so much had that iaidie vidual .usik in public estitn•tion in the interim. He Iluisiled out the reserve used by Parliament in voting thank* to individuate, and the great claims of character which they hist required to be esta blished—and he recounnerided their example to the Court. Mr. Fox had spent his whole life in exer tions similar to those of Mr. Hume, without re ceiving the sane reward. What had the latter Gentleman done to entitle him to it ? He expressed his surplise that this vote should have been art on foot, in delistice of the standing orders, by a little junts.—( laud cries of " Order! order!") The Loup Mayon called the speaker to order. The Court had been regularly summoned. Mr. T. N. WI emasis thought he must have beets misunderstood. He was wily going to she, that as it seemed to him the worthy Gentleman had a peacharit (we suppose was the intended word— hut it wits pronounced like passion, and great laughter ensued.) Alderman Wsicuusa spoke 10 order. Had he any motive of enmity to consult against the worthy Member, he would have suffered him to proceed without interruption. Dot there was with every one there a paramount duty of respect for the Court, its proceedings and character. He had read with grief and disgust the proceedings which took place ut the last Court ; ise knew others who felt the some upon the subject. He hoped that the worthy Member, if he could not combat the argu ments, would refrain from so reprehensible a mode of attacking the motives of others, and that he would send with shame and selfereproach in the report of their proceedings the part which he had taken in them. Mr. I'. N. WILLIAMS said, that he bud a duty to perform, which, in this case, he conceived that he owed to civilized society. He declared that as it seemed to him the worthy Mover had a predi lection fur voting away the City funds iu preseuta of' this character. Aldermen 13aowne spoke to order, and entreated the worthy Member to save the time of the Court by keeping to ibe qurstiosi. Mr. 'l'. N. WILLIAMS shortly after concluded. by objecting to vote thanks to Mr. Hume, until it were seen if he acted from a good motive, or only with a view to bumper and obstruct the Govern ment. Alderman WAITHMAN observed that there was no argument to reply to in the remarks which had been offered in opposition to the motion. He was himself, at any time, awkward at pauegyric. and would rather not meddle with the matter ; but he considered that no motion had ever been brought forward in that Court, in a clearer or fairer rummer, • nor had any been more incompetently met by reasoning. A sbrt of dresd had been expressed of some sweeping plan of retrenchment, by which Mr. Hume was likely to drive all the efficient officers in the services front the enjoyment of their salaries and half-pay. There was no Deed of any such fear, supposing Mr. Hume possessed of any such learn.. hon. It was enough to know that Mr. Hume's exertions were beneficial to the public, and, whe ther the motives were good or bad, the thanks of the public were due. and ought to be paid to him. The Corporation, from time to time, had been going i up to the Crown with complaints, and calls for re eattiltial of the Neetiteeei ne etaletahteel that me mast had ever estebligked a ,telalitef right to *the thenke of theCeere ef the pmplv. There Vies one Mpamikalses part of Mr. Hiuse's character-that after airier?, of attacks on his motives, his talents, and his eharaeter—after alaadem of every kind against himself and family mod conuesti•cs, many of them by parties hired by the Government. he at length, by his honest per. severance, compelkd reluctant assent to his very reasonable propositions. It had been mid that others hid acted as Mr. Hama had done. One member had gone so far as to say Ministers vet the example; but if Mr. Hume had not made his ex. positians, was there—there was not an idiot in the country, nor any man so nearly approaching one, ✓eto believe that Ministers would have taken one step of the kind. There could not be such 11 fool in ixisteoce as to believe that because Mr. Battles or the Minister took a resolution of retrenchment out of the hands of Mr. Hume. to move it him self, that therefore Mr. Hume was only doing that which would have been done as well with out his attempting it. Why, it was a trick in daily practice in that Court for some Mem ber to endeavour, by a pretence of amend ment, to snatch a measure of importance from the hands of some other Member in order to attach the merit of it to himself. It would be a foolish ex pectation indeed, constituted Ss Parliament was, to look for the adoption of any measure of retrench.. meet, did not the attention of the public in some instances render. it impossible to withhold it, so great was the influence of Ministers on'these ant 111. bliell• There had been no dread of passing too many of those votes of thanks, when, a majority being available in that Court, the object was to uphold Administration and put a new fro ther in its cap, rather than that of rewarding the individual named. He considered that Mr. Home had even a superior claim to the three grent Lawyers to whom the freedom had been given ; insomuch, to use their own words in acknowledging the favour, they were doing a duty for which they were paid, and which would have been equally due from them had their client been the lowest, instead of the highest person in the State. Whereas, Mr. Hume bad nothing but his own unfeed sense of duty to urge him ; though perhaps there was no thing in the gift of the Ministry which he might not command, could they but smother his voice for the future.—(" No, no I")—He begged leave to My, for the information of those who did not on &wand him, that he only spoke 6gnretively—by no means intimating that Ministers wished to put Mr. Hume to death. He cordially' supported the motion. Mr. OLDHAM acceded to the motion of thanks for the sake of unanimityq, but he wished thst the Resolutions had been confined to the vote of thanks merely.' Gold boxes bad seldom been voted, except in gratitude for great State services, such us a victory of importance. or a great personal sacrifice made to the necessities of the country. He saw nothing in Mr. Hume's con duct, meritorious as it was, to put his claims for that distinction on the some footing ; mod there was some dread in his mind of making the honour too cheup, by extending it to cases of inferior merit. Mr. Alderman Baow'ee mist. the mover had ad mitted that there was not • perfect analogy between the case of the Marquis Camden and the present. Fee his own part he was tit a loss to conceive how say comparison could be instituted between them ; the one being that of a great :whom of iiidtvidoal interest to the public benefit, and the otter nothing more than a systematic opposition to the measures of Administration. The individual whom it was now sought to honour, Ind done nothing more to merit it than any other Member of the Opposition, whose duty at least it was to witch with the greatest jealousy the public expenditure. The services of Mr. Home were vastly over-rated, but were they even ten times greater than they were represented.. they were completely undone by the inflammatory language he had held at public meetings. No lunges. ago thou yesterday he had held language of a most reprehensible mature, denying the existence of the King's prerogative troikas it were exercised for the) good of the people-- Mr. FAVxLL here interrupted the speaker, and! wished to know whether he was present at the meet-1 log where the words he preteuded to quote had beeal spoken. Mr. Alderman BROWNE, said, he certainly was Dot present at the meeting, mid should have been much ashamed of himself if he had. To satisfy the worthy Member, however, he would read from 'a newspaper the report of what Mr. triune was there made to say. He then proceeded to quote from a Morning Paper some of the strongest pas sages of Mr. Flume's speech at the meeting at the City of London Tavern of the day before ; and observed that if that Gentleman did hold such language as was there set down for him, he merited the execration of every honest oian, and was conse quently undeserving of the thanksofC o. that _nod. City he &ea to Joseph flume, t sq. M.P. in a gold box, of the value of one hundred gainless. Mr. BLACIRTT proposed, as a useasore of mono. my, to vote the Freedom of the City, but to leave oat the gold box. Mr. TAT ox concurred in the suggestion of the lust speaker, and said, that as it was desirable in the existing state of the City finances, that a line should be drawn somewhere to limit their expenses, in his opinion no opportunity could be more proper for such an attempt than the present. It was pro. posed to vote the freedom of the City to a gentle man for his highly meritorious exertions iu advo cating economy in the public expenditure, and the occasion afforded the fittest opportunity that could have occurred of exemplifying those principles of which he was so strenuous a supporter, and his ad vocacy of which it was intended to reward, by omitting the expensive article of the gold box. and voting the freedom of the City alone, which he was sure the gentleman would duly appreciate, as he would the motives which induced them to withhold the box. Mr. Alderman Baowiß said, he had opposed the vote of thanks, and consequently the grant of the freedom ; hut as it was to be given, he thought it should be given in $ manner worthy of the Corpo , ration who were the droners. Alicia few more observetions•from Mr. S. Dixost and Mr. TAYLOR, and Mr. Alderman Wstriterher in support of the motion— Mr. CLARKE moved as an amendment, that in stead of the vote of the Freedom of the City in a gold box, that the vote pf thanks of this Court be presented to Mr. Hume, properly emblazoned and firmed and glazed. Mr. OLUtiam supported the amendment, and contended that however deserving of u vote of thanks, Mr. Hume had hot done enough to deserve the freedom of the City. Many other Members of the House of Commons hail done touch more to merit that honour; among others he would euuute rate Mr. Granville Sharp, Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Wilberforce, who, as the successful advocate of the abolition of the Slisr,! Trade, had done infinitely more and greater service to the country and the cause of humanity than Mr. Hume, and fully de served. although he had not received, the thanks of the Couri, the freedom of the City, and the gold box. Mr. fluaconse said, it would not be to the credit of the City to vote the freedom in any other manner than the customary one of presenting it in a gold box. The question was then pot on the 'intendment, which was negatived on a show of hands by a large majority ; and the Court was then cleared for a division on the original motion, but owing, we un derstand, to the inconsiderable number of the opponents of the motion, the division was not pressed. A Resolution was afterwards agreed to for pre senting the freedom to Mr. Hume iu open Court, and the Court then adjourned. The Court referred it so the Coronation Committee to ernasitter of the practice of appoiatiag the Masters or Prime Wardens of the twelve Coaipaaies, and to report their opi nion thereon. FOREMI LVTELLIGANCE. -- .; - PARIS PAPERS. ' t• k .1 1. PARIS, OCTOBER 23. Yesterday the King trsns•cted business with the Marquis of Launston and the Doke of Richelieu. The Marquis of Londonderry is expected iu the course of a few days in Paris. The Jo►trsral de Lyon says, " A number of officers and military men, the greater part foreigners, have passed through here within a few days, oi, their way to Marseilles to embark for Greece." It appears the contagion has not made any further progress in Armen, but the town of Megan.masa is suffering g►eatly from it. It is affirmed that nearly the whole of the inhabitants have left it and gone into the neighbouring woods, where they ex perience the greatest calamities.—(Morsiteur.) According to a private letter from Vienna, .Prince Metternich was on the point of setting out fur Witepsk to meet the Emperor of Russia. FRENCH FUNDS-5 per Cent. Consols, 139 1. 95c. Bank Stuck, 1,5921 f. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 15. Private letters from Vienna announce, that the negociations of the Austrian Government, relative to • net. loan of thirty millions, have been pro visionally suspended. Our politicians infer, that whatever may be the issue of the Turkish af fair., the Cabinet of Vienna will adopt a system of neutrality. AUGSBURG, OCTOBER 15. The Turks stationed in Moldavia and Wallachia have received fresh reinforcements, and are to be ,still further augmented. Strict orders have been issued not to allow any soldier to be abseut from his corps. The Asiatic troops have been pro hibited from asking leave to return into Asia. does 1 " .416 ,Itation'peonounceci there at the hinetal of the Pigs triarch Gregory. by R. Occonoinus, a Greek by birth. This piece 'which hat hern simulated into the Russian language and circulated, has not failed to produce a great impression on the public ennui in Russia. TURIR, ocTOSEEI3. The King remains at Govon e . I n a Prochuna. lion issued this day he !sinews the necessity of satisfying justice by teirible examples, and de. darer, that religion, the laws, and economy, shall direct his government. EAVES OP THE RHINE, OcTOBEE 17. We are again assured that, previous to his return to England, his Britannic MAjesty will go td Louisburg, neur Stutgard, to have ni interview With the Queen Dowager of W•irteinberg. 511-1,11-cHApELLE, OCTOBER 17. Accounts from Vienna formally contradict the rumour of Russia having proposed to Austria and England to hold a Congress, fur the definitive set• tloteut of Greek • HAMBURGH MAIL. ST. prTERsBUnGII. sEPTEMSER 28. The Petersburgh Gazette says, " The most per fect tranquillity prevailed at Constantinople; the embargo on all ships laden with corn has been taken off by an order from the Sultan, and the navigation of the Channel has resumed its regular uninterrupted course. " Regulations for the limits of navigation and the commercial relations along rite east coast of Sibe ria, the north-west coast of America, the Aleutian, Kurile, ifix. islanda, have been published here with the following Ukase to the Senate : " As we ha►e pe►ceived b, the statemems laid before as, that the trade of onr sohjeets in the Aleatiam Islands and in the Russian possessions we the north-west roast of America. is exposed to various hardships and disadrantsges from the practice of smuggling, and as we find that the main comae of these ilisadvautsges lies ia the want of regulations for the hmila of navieratiou along these coasts, avid of a rule fur the commercial relations, as well is the above places as in gene ral out the east coast of Siberia, we have judged it accessary to determine these relations by the following special regale timia."--r(Hennlntrgk Bonn Han LW, October IS.) ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 28. in an Imperial Ukuse, dated the 4th instant. the following (,among other) regulatious are laid down for the trade of the Aleutian bloody, and in the Russian possessions on the north-west coast of America:— Sect. I. All trade, whale fishery, fishery in cement, end every branch of business in the poets and bays, and in gear rat along the whole north west coast of America, from Deer ing's Strait to 61 deg. north latitude; as also along the Aleu tian Islands and in the east coast of Siberia, sad Iliteyise along the liorik Islands. that is to ray, from Beering's Straits to the south cape of the island of thwoop, in 45 dee. 51 min. wort► latitude, are permitted to Russian sabjecia exclusively. See. 2. Every foreign vessel is coesequeetly prohibited. sot only from land.ug on any of the coast , and islands speci fied in the furegoing section, beet also from appvuarhistg Hien within a less distance than one heodred Italia. aides. Whit ever shall violate this prohibition is liable to coofiscation of ship sod cargo, Sce.--flictinbiergA Correpoadeol, llel. 116 ) COPENHAGEN, OCTOIIBIL 9. In the general sitting of the Asiatic Company on the 27111u1t.. various interesting report. were made. Captain Stage has paid the debt. 91 the Company at Canton with the tulle rest, but on the oilier hand made a new loan of 96,000 piastres on the Company's bands, the indemnity of four Dutch dollars per day (which bud been previously fixed) was ruitted h. Capt. 'Frock, win, was imprisoned in JIM . fur leech years and right moni hit. Each share is valued at 111.5 rig dollars bliico to Aver, or 246 ditto in notes. • ♦IENNA, ovrosta S. We km**, from an authentic source, that rat. mellow purchases of grain for English account are making io the Baunut.—(liamburgh Papers, (k -idder 1 o.y • I • nitAi FLANDERS MAIL. , VIENNA, OCTOBER. 13. According to the latest accounts received from Moldavia, the stroug fortress of Seiko (neat Nyaniz) into which the remains of the Iniargeut* hail tlvrown themiclves with their two Captains, Jordacki soil Farmacki, was taken by storm on the 24th of Sep tember, sifter • terrible bombardment of several days, by the Turkish troops under the com mand of S.rlih Yacht', and all the Insurgents in it (chiefly Albanese) put to the sword, with the exception of the two Captains above mentioned, who were sent prisoners to Constan tinople. The fury of the Janissaries, inflamed by the obstinate resistance of the Insurgent., sa crificed on this occasion the innocent with the guilty. Even the monks in the convent were not spared, but several of them were killed without mercy, which cruel treatment so much alarmed their brethren in the neiglibi:iitiog convents, that they • 4'n : • 1 ' 1 1 ; •i to by the litioistet-simisost baefolaeas tied bees every where ashouvrledged—whe had famed eco- bossy in stalviusbuttes so the eetablisimeseutaiisat ceased relhorausi or extras *Sear. Where wield gasilessee be ',skied to 'serve the country its this most beadle-id capacity. if the public gratitude auevespeetwereta beivishheld from them ? They had passed votes 6f 'beaks for lighter services—they - emcee was nee nue wno seenteu to care any -r —•- -----.. -....•-••••• t--....... -...• ....s •". .r- quenity unueserving 01 the thanks 01 that Unurt. Thehibttrd Iroia asking leave to retur n . into Asia. form and retrenchment, for the reduction of sine- Mr. PATTEN cota -1 1 leittl; - eir7l6o;s iv end sought safety in flight. :thing shone that of the City revenue. ? He had ttended, that Mr. Hume, by his I present crisis does not allow the matt to o h- cures, places, and pensiotis. lie would %entitle to exertion. , hoped at any rate shortly to see some attemptssaved infinitely more to the public serve the ancient usage of permitting the troops to Two hundred of them have ariived on the Ambition • made there to enforce the well-known theory of say that had it nut keen for those compl a ints, purse , w h o ll y w i t h out fee or reward, than the Merging return to their homes at the comme n ce ment o f f rost i er* , w h ere t h ey h ive f oun d au asy l um an d ' I . 1 .4, 'hunting expenses to Moose. He contended that sod other, to which th ey gave rift through the Camden had given up after having fur years drawn I winter. The Porte has refused to evacuate Molds- country, Lord Camden would never have given up large rums from the same purse, for which he bud via and Wallachia. protection. 1 most of Mr. Hume's measures of economical 'finance were to be found in a well.writteu pamphlet his shsre.of those advantages. But what siguified perf o rmed n o a d equa t e serv i ce . VIENNA. OCTOBER 12. By the taking of this convent the last remains of by Mr. Creevey, to whom thanks were therefore the motive ? His Lordship made the sacrifice, s od M r . C ROKER sa i d, Mr. flume had done no more The demand s m a d e b y R uss i a h ave hi t h erto re- the Insurgents are destroyed except a very kw, who. equally due.—( 4 member said, " Let Mr. Cree- the City thanked him for it. As to Mr. Hume, it than he laid pledged himself to do when before his tsrded the rupture ; hut it is scarcely to be believed being separated from the main body at the time of tpj's saw be added.")—lie thought that all who was worth while to examine his pretensions. Ile constituents, He had done no more foe the coon- that the Porte will consent to the conditions 11111111- its being blockaded, are wandering shout on the acted wills and encouraged Mr. Hume, were as well went into Parliament, where he adopt e d a line of try than any other Member of die House. of Com- ed by Russia. frontiers of the Buckowina; and it is, therefore, to refrained 4 entitled to the vote of thanks. He eulogised Lord conduct for himself. •He was nu partisan. He mons. All his boasted exertioes to diminish the The rrception given by !tomtits to the insurgents, be hoped that all these horrors will cram, sod tran- refrained from those deb a te s i n which declamatory pubic expenditure amounted to the proposal of a and particularly to Prince Sumo, must be the Camden fbr the sacrifice he made to the public in- un mis- more displeasing to the Divan, since Austria has cluillitY ; trusts, and said that the mover of the present skill was best exhibited. He took a far more paine variety of nugatory revolutions, founded And order be restoted to those unhappy i question had meet dieted, when asking the vote of ,fug and thanks to Ins Lordship, to camper. Mr. difficult Hume witnessed course. He (Mr. Waithmati) had repres entation and exaggerated statements, been far from witnessed his efforts night by ni g ht —the a tt e mpts t o acting with the same indul ge nc e . provi n c es , Mr. CL A RIC K said, that he, fur sue , was willing to The latter Power has treated all tne insurgents who ' put bins down—the leers and smiles of contempt— admit that Mr. Home, by his exertions, had render_ have sought an asylum in her territory its prisoners The accounts which we have received on the other with him. .He wassterare dirt too many had segued the 'stratagems' of all kinds set in motion against ed considerable 'service to the country by keeping of state. Prince Alexander Ypsilanti still remains the requisition to leave him any hope of hot find.side front the Mores (hy way of Zinn-) are equally horrible. Besides Napoli di Malvosie, Neutrino lug himself i n a minority. He wished th a t t h e him. Was it the impression lie mode within the the attention of th e public alive to the state of its the Hungari an f ortress o f Munkaisch, in cow- eubject had not now been entered into. It was House that gave success to his measures ? No; it the public expenditure. But he contended that pany with several of those who took part iu the had likewise been obliged by famine to capitulate , 1 „ . u t t o put a neg a tive ou such m propositio n , was the exposition of the manner in which the his language in public on many occasions, and revoluti on o r N a pl es . waste of the public mon e y w a s effected. It was the hi s con d uct in many i nstances, h a d b een suc h as he We are assured that at the solicitation of Count before the arrival of the Turkish Be e t, to the Greek ume had isto in his opiiiion, Jour Insurgents, who granted a capitulation to the ' 'etimeogls to •le him to the thanks of the Corpora- impression he was k nown to h ave ma d e on the public could by uo means approve. Mr. Hume was us Golowkin, the Russian Ambassador, Ypsilanti was • • i . • Ilion. - ' mind which at length forced a reluctant economy. yet but young iu his career; he had molly ordeals about to be set at liberty, when the Porte densamlod Turkish garrisons ; but of the end of three days. , Min Get ,expressed. his astonishment that What had been the case in preceding periods ? to go throu g h ; an d lie thought the Court ought h e s h ou ld b e g i ven up. Austria thought th e owed w h en t h e T ur k s h a d l a id down the i r arms , an d e. , • , an y maw e t pl o w s opa sense sh ou ld alter argi l - Ever since the expenditure had risen to sixteen t o pause—they ou g ht t o wait to t ee a littl e m ore of It to her neutr a lity t o rerun both , were w i t h out d e f ence i n the power o f t h e G ree k s , memo like those o tbe last speaker, and that those milking the matter woe decid e d .by s et and formal his conduct before they proceeded to thank him for We have this moment learned the Rnssies Am- the latter had treacherously broken the capitulation , . linguine-tits should have - been so harsh, so ill deliver. I debates—there were field-days and displays of his public services. bassador has just made a communication of the mid inommered all the Turks in the most barbarous t rti, and so unhappily worded. What were they combatants in the way of oratory. Mr. (lame The question was then put on the vote of thanks, highest importance to our Cabiuet, and that it is manner in cold blood.-e-(Aesreims Observer, Cc - -c ' . , ti6out ?—aaughter.)—Why, to pass a vote o f I toiled night after eight over the d e tail s o f th e Sc-Dee which was carried on askew of funds by a very Bassett to be decisive. robes M..) • 1 1. \ l ' • ..linkuic,, propoood to a most- useful Member of the 1 esalloato and .by lite continual labours at length large majority: - ' ' We have received from Odessa under the date bk. rallti.lolllllt moved that the Freedom of the o f the 42(1 September, es inter e sting article, the ; . 1 lbe We leis from the H B a lt g ll u S e n th ij a ' t ° I C :: li r g ol gi c 2 l3 lo. Veuiriesse Hesse, whose opinion, had heeu.stooped .Nye the .country to the teal of i ~. .. . 4, 16. ._ ,:..- .. %.4%, 4.. i . • - - .owle t-. -1 11111 1 ' 'w"11111Woos .•,- '•••,.....--- .....50i0N...1..-0'1 0 . 7."."..."`+ ‘ . r ••• • .10-'ip. -. , • . • • ~. +JP , - - - - . 1