The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-18 00:00:00

'~,.-: • • " 41, 1F AL . 11 4 4 ' ( woe v ttlt eN) CSillart • *! \ ' ttZal," • 14 ' \r' . • -MN. ~ , - LONDON, THURS DA Y, JULY 18, 1822. NUMUER M 27. " The Carer for which DAMPDEN jell in the Addl. and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!, PRICE. SEVEN PENCE ' LONDON ENGINEER MARGATE STEA M YACHT, commanded by W. BOURSE —This elegant and commodinus Vessel leaves the Tower every MONDAY and FRIO AY foe Margate, at Eight o'Cloek In the Morn ing pr.eigehr, and returns every WEDNESDAY and SATL:RDAY. Fares.—Beat Cabin, 14s.—Fore Cabin. In.—Children tinder 13 yeses of age, 7*. each. Pier Dues Included. An elersnt Csbih is fitted up exclusively for the aecomao dation of Ladies, with a female atteedant i nn waiting. Refreshments at moderate charges are pod on board by the Steward. Further particulars may be known by application to J. Baron, st the Office, No. 13, Water-lane, Lower Tltamen street ; Hatchett's New White Hone Cellar. Piceedilly Oreen Man and Still, cud Boar and Castle. Oxford-street; Mr. Gore, 200, High Holborn; sod of Mr. Chancellor, Margate. J. SANFORD, Managing Owner. COFFEE MART, Co. 2, Oncost' -rut am S,(Owl,ltt, Lowsow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Cameron and W.I . :K-6S, Edinburgh. writers—M. Dailey and T. Miley., Nottitthant. bosters—A. Thacker and Co. Wits' Wills, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners. as far as relates , to A. and A. Thacker—W. Ready and J. Dixon. Wolver hampton, Staffordshire, brass,cock-foonders—W. Tooth and Co. Cranbrook, Kent, woolstspiers—J. Steel and J. C. Carrie. Boston. Shoreditris, drapers—W. Caldwell and W. Littiewood, Sheffield, Yorkshire, steel-burners—T. fl i bson and J. Allan, Lemon•strertt, Ksowyn, Cornwall. tea-dealers —W.Adlee and W. Lee, Sattoadn-Asheald. Nottingham- Sidle, besiers—R. Harris and Co. Leicester, brace-inane fac tarot% as far as rebates to J. Cook—J. Wright and C. Haolosi. Liverpool, slik-mercers—R. Dalton and J. Butter worth. ilsmcbester—T. Potter and W. Elvidge, Notii ogbam, laearnandfactorera--8. Hall and Co. Nottingham, lace -1 manofnetarers—J. Joyner and J. Jeffery. 0 raeeehureb street, berdashers-0. liars ey and C. Viinetteeter, Ora nge street. a d Lidnitinare, ironmongers —J. Stanley and .1. tits . St. Agnes, Troro. Cornwall, merchants—E. Vena and Row-lane, Cheoeside, tea-brokers, as far as relates to S. Clementson--J. W. Weston aid 8. Vining, Wyke re, brick-manufacturers. t ,v ' •_- ___ ___ _ I.IIPRRIAL PARLIAMENT. • —..-- Russia wall' be broken But even If this were nor the case, be would rather risk any thing than allow the Turks to accomplish the suhinzation and extirpation of the Greeks. The Noble Kul conrlod,d by moving, " That an litunble address be presetoed to Lis Msjesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order that there he Lid before the house copies or extracts of all despatches received from his hhjesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, relative to the execution of the Hos tages there and at tick." The Earl of LIVERPOOL conld searoly believe that there was a precedent for such a motion. What ' Established by the West India Planters and Merchants. DEACON and Co. ber to inform the Public they may depend upon being supplied with a superior arti cle of Corso at the most moderate prices, the Market will 'Malt of. Also, Families may rely upon having Tees, Sugars, and every article of Grocery of hest quality. The Trade supplied. Hotel and Coffealuuse Keepers, supplied at trsds prices. Shipping orders executed. AVERAGE AND MIDRANGE. Tbis day wig published, In Bro. price lib. AN ESSAY on AVERAGE; and ea ether sabjects 1 eonneeted with -the Contract of Marine losaranee.— Together with en Essay on Arbitredoe. Dedicated to the Committee for managing the Affair. of Lloyd's. Tro berth edition, with corrections snd viditinms. By ROBERT STEVENS, of Lioyd'e. Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy. DISTRESSED IRISH. THE LONDON ENGINEER, MARGATE STEAM YACHT. will make an EXCURSION to SHEER ° NESS. on TITUESDAY. 25Th of July. and Muni the same Day. for the NiEMVIT off% nurrnmsago turnuerr IN IREL Tickets. foe. each, may he had of Mr. T. Phelps, 57, Paternoster-row ; Mr. Hudson. 84. Cheopside; Mr. Denison. Cotter, Smithdleid ; Mr. Galloway, 89, nail Mr. Gore, lliah Holborn ; Mr. Deriders, Berwick street. Soho ; Mr. Hind, 43, York.strest, Westminster; Mr. Baylis. Groot Portland-street ; Mr. George, Brick-lane, Spitalfields ; Mr. Mathews, Newlegtoo ; Mr. Mathews, Kingsland ; Messrs. Page and Son. Hacney ; Mr. Camp. hell. S. London-road; Mr. Plant, Hasler, Borough ; Mr. Collard. Northampton-place, Kent-road; Mr. Warm!), Broadway. Deptford; Mr. Richardson, Greenwich; Mr. Welcher. thigh-street, Woolwich ; Mr. G. R. Phelps. 57, Ilartin - s-lane. Cannon-street ; and Air. flacon, 13, Water line. Lower Thames-street. Refreshments may be had of the Stewards on Board. \ l This day are published. fa 4 vols, fho. price gl. Its. 6d. lo beards. T HE EPISTLES of PAUL the APOSTLE etass. Wed, with on Exposition and Notes. • By the Arr. TFIOII Mit BELSIIAM, Minister of Essex-street Chapel. • 4fOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. *r. OROGDZIS brought up from the House of Com mons Hit Irish Insurrection Art Cant/nuatlon Bill. On tile motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, this Bill wa►read a first time, and ordered , to be read a second time o* Friday. The Alehouse Licenses Bill was read a third time and passed. The Scotch Spirits Drawback Bill was committed. The Annuities Memorial Bill was reported. • SCOTCH JURIES. On the Order of the Day for committing the Scotch Jurip Bill, • The Earl of • LACDERDALE steed Ids ns for snpportiog it. He pointed out the many defects that now existed with r.gard to the selection of Juries, who were al rays appointed by the Sheriffs ; and this was a practice that ought not to prevail. This Bill went in a great degree to correct the evil in question; and in or. der to render it more complete, he should move an in struction to the Committee, to put the nomination of Ju ries is Scutlaod, in criminal cases, on the same footing as in civil cases. Printed for R. Hunter, 72. St. Paul's Church-yard. The principal view of the Apostle la writ's, these Epis tles was not to communicate a system of mysterious doctrine not to be found In other parts of the New Testament, but to state, argue, and animadn•vt upon wFII known facts. In consequence of which. these Epistles exhibit a clear, Inter esting, and unaffected display of the vlews,.the feelings. Use labours and sufferings. the purpo.za and the conduct of the Apostle hims •If. and of his friends and opponents. le the very extraordinary eircumqtanees in which they were placed: from which arises the most irresistible internal evidence of the Truth and Divine Authority of the Christian Revela tion, which It Is the main design of this Work to illustrate sad enforce. HORSE BAZAAR, O•STREET BARRACKS, PORTMAN SQUARE. FOR THE SALE of HORSES by COM MISSION and by AUCTION.—GEORGE YOUNG begs to acquaint the Public in general, that, In consequence of so many Gentlemen baring expressed •desire that he should SELL RY AUCTION WEEKLY, he has determined to comply with their request, (although It was not his original intention to sell by Auction;) end has therefore made ar rengements for the same, that will not In the least Interfere with those already estahlished for Bales by Commission. lie hopes that these joint regulations will have general arprobation, as he has framed them with an anxious desire that they should prove equally advantageous and conve nient to both buyers and sellers. And although it must be obvious to every Gentleman who has visited the BAZAAR. that such an extete.ve Establishment can only be supported on the most inflexible and correct principles ; yet, he trusts, he may he allowed to remark, that while Hl9 remuneration depends on a strict adherence to such principles, it forms the heat ...verity to the Public. The gsttering expressions of approbation from the No blemen and Gentlemen who have attentively considered the artangememis submitted to them for the regulation of the Bazaar, eel forth, not only his trbwere thanks, but an as surance that no enertion on his part shalt be spared that may entitle him to desenre a repetition of those expressions. The Auction eVIIILOUeI weekly on SATURDAYS.—The particulars are printed, and will be delivered at the Bazaar (tieing too long for an a.lvertisement.) A NEW SYSTEM OF GAUGING. This day was published. price Os. bd. In beards, or 10s. Od. ♦cry strongly and neatly half bound, THE UNIVERSAL GAUGER of GREAT BRI• TA IN and IRELAND, and GetteraiSpirit Calculator ; bring a Practical System of Gauging, by Pro, Sliding Rule, Table, Callipers, and Logarithms, according to the Measures hitherto legally adopted in the British Dominions and also according to the tow Imperial Gallon; and con taining upwards of 40,0000111111 ma Caloolatlons on Gauging, Spirits, dic, Qy wiLtr.tm OUTTERIDGE- London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater noster-row. • • Tills Work cantatas also a general Spirit Calculator and Ready Reckoner. both at proof strength, and at 7 per Cont. above proof ; and a Table for finding the Value of any Number of Articles at any Price, from a Farthing ad ingenues. by only a simple operation of Multiplication : Also the Use of Hydrometers, Saccbaromoters, and. Lotto meters, Ike. *e. ST. CLEMENT'S STRAND, ONNSDAC COACH orrice vas TRAVILLLING, AND COY VFSIYO AND MERCHANDIZE. THE FOLIO WINO MAILS and other COACHES go from the nb •ve : Paris Royal Mail, via Dover, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at Twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Oodalming, Pe tersfield, and Portset, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and suaday at half-past 6. On its arrival a Packet sails to the Isle of Wight, to convey passenger and parcels; and a MCI Coach seisailf to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant, Emsworth.&e. Gloucester Mail, through Barfly. Oxford, and Cheltenham, every Evening at a Tarter past 7, and Sunday at half past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Ch 3 them. and Feversliam, every Evening at a quarter past 7. and Sunday at hilt-pint 6. From Canterbury, passengers and parcels err conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ramsgate, Sand wich, &e.; and from Dover, parcels ere conveyed to Folk atone, Sandeate, Ilythe, Ditucirarch, Romney and I.yild. Milford Mail. through Carmarthen, Liendilo and Haver forduest, every Eveniug at a quarter lint 7, and Sundays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach, to carry only Fonr Inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Chippeultam, every Morning et a quarter past 6. ti Batli and Bristol Po,,t Coach, every Afternoon at 3. Bath Light Poet Coach, In two days, to carry Four Inside, through Maideahead. Reuf"in. , . Marlborough, Devise ~and Mellshara. Monday, Wednes day, and Friday Mornings. at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommoda tion of Families, invalids, ite. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such a distance in one day. Brighton Licht Pod Coach, through Cuckfleld, it:. every Morning at S. except Sunday. Cheltenham Original Poat Coach, to carry only Four In side, every Mereleg at 7. Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth Post Coach, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Dover and Canterl:ll6 , Light Pbst Coach, every Evening at belt-past 5. . . _ Ititto, every Morning at half-post O. Codalining and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som, Lentherhead, Clandon and Horsley. TJes , lay, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. thadahning and Guildford Telegraph Cosa, through Kingston. Oftten. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at In ; Sundays at 7, and re turns to London the same day. Gloucester New Post Coed, the Champion. through Wycomh, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carmarthen. Teuhy, Roes, Swansea, 3:c. every day at I. Henley Coach. through Madenhead, every Afternoon at I, Sonde). excepted. Littlehampleri. Arende!, and Petworth Coach. Ttiesd.y, Tursday, and Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Margate Rainseate, Deal, Sandwich. and Broadstairs Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford 1.4 . it Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach. the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Guildford, P,etersEleld, and Portsess,*every Morning at S. Coarhes from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Emsworth, Cosham, &e. to Bognor. Salisbury Pout Conch. to carry only Four Inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Whitchurch, Andover, &c. every Morning at 7. Strcudwater Coach. (removed from the 801 l and Mouth,) through Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester. Tuesday, Thursday, aid Saturday Mornings, at a uarter before 7. Tewkesbury Post Coach. through Oxford and Cheltenham, every Morning nt 7, end Afternoon at I. NORTUERN COAC!I LS. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Morning, at a quarter before 9. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, iludderaßeld, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor wich Coaches, daily, CARRIERS. To Twickenham, Brantford, red Isleworth, every Mon day, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. F,,ILMES and Co. Proprietors. Nest Post-Chalsea, *c. at the shortest optics. MliOU RN I ir. W I 4; NS TRUE AN TI-UA *. MEDIUM PARIS BLACK or BLUE REVIVER, wide* la so much esteemed for its excellent qesilttes sod anperlo rity over all other Compositions that hare been offered to the Public; It has the wonderful effect of restoring in a few minutes every descriptios of Ladies' and Gentlemen's faded Mourning, Black Hats and Coats, Silk Stockings, Crape, Laer, Sills, Muslin., Cotton, Jean Boots, de. without Ine, juriag the texture of the most delicate article; it removes dirt and grease, will retain its virtues in all climates, and for stay length of time.— T. PItYCE, oilman, near the'Briek layers' Arms, Kent-road, London, begs leave to alms per sons who eonstautly use the alters article for restoring Gen tlemen's faded suits, that he is the sole possessor of the Receipt for preparing the invaluable and justly celebrated MOURNING REVIVER, and, as a proof of its rare and excellent qualities, begs to state, that he has had the most unprecedented demand for it during the last twenty years. May be had at the proprietor's oil end colour warehouse ; and wholesale at Butler and Son's, Chemists and Druggists, 4, and 140, Cheapskie ; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Or,, Fleet-market,chemists end druggists; Mr. Edwards, ao, St. 1 Pears Church-yard; Messrs. Jacobs and Hale, warehonie men, Crescent, Cripplegate; Messrs. Hilton and Co.colour- I men, Isle of Dogs ; 'Messrs. Baynham and Co. colour. makers, Londoa-road, Southwark ; and to be had retail of Mr. J. Price, oilman, 33, Bridge-road, Lambeth; Mr. Strad ling, Royal Exchange ; Mr. Johnson's medicine warehouse, Cornhill ; Mr. J. Selby, oilman, Blackfriare-road; Mr. Zetterquist, oilman, illackfrisre-road ; Mr. Gregory, ell man, Graceehurctesircet ; Mr. Meikiejohn, perfumer, Grace church-street; Mr. Shim, oilman, Oxford-street; Mr. Stor ey, oilman, Borough ; Mr. Winter. oilman, Mile End Road ; Mr. Bartlett, oilman. Commercial-road; Mr. Moore, oilman, Shadwell; and of Mr. Vaughan, oilman, Pratt-street, Lam beth.—And in the country, of Mr. Peters, grocer, Brighton ; Mr. C. Smith, grocer. Canterbury ; Mrs. Etherington, Book seller, Chatham; Mr. Omar, Stationer, Chatham; Mr. Franklin, chemist, Dartford; Mr. Pitts, druggist, Fore-street, Exeter; Mr. Squire, bookseller, Taunton; Mr. Hinton, chemist, Dudley ; Mr. Burman. druggist, Stratford-on-Avon ; Mr. Atkins. Banbury ; Mr. Perkins, brush-msker, Birming ham ; B. Wareup, stationer, Deptford-bridge ; Warenp, stationer, Deptford Broadway ; Map and Tart. Greenwich ; Caddie, printer, Gravesend ; J. Smith, stationer, Maidstone: W. Head, grocer, Sheerness ; Mr. Moore, Seven Oaks ; J. H. Anlinson, chemist, Woolwich ; Mrs. Clough. stationer, Manchester; Mr. Dish. bookseller, Kettering; Mrs. C. Dickenson, Cross Cheeping, Coventry ; Mr. J. Neale, clue. mist, Dover; Messrs. Stevenson. and Co. Norwich ; of Mr. Pridgeon, druggist, Lynn ; and by all the principal oilmen. chemists, druggists., and stationers In Town anti Country, price no shilling per bottle or packet.—None are genuine but those signed " T. Pry ee, Kent-road, London." PROM russoArs G4ZGTTE. DIVIDINDS. Are. 7, R. Whiteside, H. Fisher. and T. Hattie. White haven. Cumberland, merchants, at eleven, at the House of Mr. Thos. Jackson, Innkerper. Whltebaven Aug. 6, J. Gray, ilishopigate-street-Wit tout. grocer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Aog. 0, W. Mallorie, Leeds. paste-board-reanufarturer, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds —Aug. lb, F. M. i.uhbren. Newcastle, iron-founder, at eleven, at the George Inn, Neweactle-upon-Tyne-eAug. 6. F. Mitchell, New Milton, Yorkshire. cora merchant, at eleven, at the New Globe Inn, New Melton—July x 7, T. Jacobs and W. tipieru, Oxford, linen drapers, at twelve. at the Court of Commissioners, Loudon— kug. U. de Ugarte, WSSane-street, Flasbury-square,inerchant.'M tWelve;st the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 17, C. Hodges, Ringwood. eo. Southampton, stationer, dealer, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London—Aeg. la. W. Parker, Newnrk upon-Trent. Nottinghamshire, wire-worker. at elm, en, at the' douse of Mr. Joseph Glistrap. the lintel, Newark-upon- Trenc —Aug. 10. G. 11. Edwards, Craven-str.et. St Marlin- In-the-Pietas, whin merchant. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. Si, T. Richardson, Iron Ades.' Oloncestershirs. tanner, at one, at the Commercial llamas. Bristol—Aug. 6, R. Cope, St. Martin, Worcester. victual ler, at twelve, at the SW and Matter lan, Worcester. CERTIVICATIISAUG. 6. J. Barnwell, Leamington Priory, Warwickshire. ear. pester—J. Prates, Stanton, Y.rishi re. innkeeper— Gar nett, Liverpool. merchant—W. e. Keene, Ala ry-le-bune-, hum. Bt. Mary-le-boue, farrier—J. Teunet, Liverpool, mer chant. the T The Noblelk t a 1 1 1 . 51 w O h N a TIt e O h l y statedsaid a mz i a differ wo would l from d not consent to give up a practice which : had long existed, until it was shown thatsuch practice ought to be altered. He would not 'support the Bill ; but as it had been brought forward by wiser men than himself he could not oppose it. 'be 1,011,D CHANCELLOR agreed with the Noble Duke that no alteration ought to be made without neces sity in lung established usages, merely as principles of theoretical improvement ; and he would not consent to do away &practice which had long existed without any complsiorkbgirti made against it. Lord MEM/ LL said, if they were to judge from the small dumber o criminals tried in Scotland, there woald he no great reason to regret that the Criminal Laws of that co were such as they now were. The ii lk o up from time Immemorial, and re iliar wi e 'Ants of the people. lire did net sae any re son why the practice should be changed, and dreOsfore lie should oppose the motion. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that as it was not intender to oppose the Bill itself, he should not press his =olio°. The Magoon of BUTE said he should concur with the Noble Viscount, as to the impolicv of altering the praetiges as they now existed ; but he siseeld support the Bill. 1 Th. Blouse then went into the Committe ' and Lord Lauderdale's motion was negatived witb oat a di cilia. Till DUTY Oil WWII Fllll3. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said, that in the ab sence of a Noble Friend gists (Lord Cawdor) he should move the order of the day for resuming the ailjanrned debate, en a motion made by his Noble Friend, fur an addresis to the Crows, respecting the silver taken from fines levied in Wake. His principal object, however, at present, was to direct the attention of the judges to this question, in order to ascertain whether those tines were the property of the public or of the Crown. They certainly should not be greater in Wales than in Eng land. • The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Attorney General, whom he bad consulted•on this qaestion, was of opipiap that they were the property of the public; but Mignon opinion was,ahat they tyere a part of the revenge of the Crews. In either case an address to the Crown-would be irregular; and Vent thing was to be dOne in the business, it must be by an Act of Parliament. The Marquess of LANSDOIVNE then withdrew his motion, which was withdrawn accordingly. GRZEK UOSTACSS. Earl GROSVENOR rose to niche the motion on this interesting and important ,abject. The house had been occupied during the present Session in inquiring ioto the distressess of agricnltare in this country, into those of nearlyethe whole pepalation of Ireland, and into the state of that most disgraceful traffic, the Slave Trade, which a its humorist hooonr Parliament had abolished, and **pa Ragland was endeavouring to prevail over other nations to abolish also. Ile trusted, therefore, that their Lordships would not think it a/ worthy their dignity to consider the State of unfortunate Coris. Lion Skye; on whom cruelties had been committed, which had excited the greatest horror throughout the country. He shank' not enter into the causes of the war between Turkey and Greece. All that it was necessary to koow was, that such an horrible warfare existed ; and all that it was important to ascertain was, whether by adopting a different system his Majesty's Minister. might not put an end to it. However this might be, no sootier had it appeared that Russia was not going to war, than that moment bad been chosen by the Turks tu. massacre or lead into captivity the whole population of Seio, and to murder the hostages from that island at Constantinople. It was said that a pledge had been oh. tallied from the Divan by the British Ambassador, that these anticipated cruelties should not be committed, and this ion haul not been contradicted. That pledge however,if it had really been given.bail been setat nought, and all the •pprelienulerl atrocities ha.l taken pl ICP. Hu did not mean to s,) , that that shou'al be a cause of war ; but it would jostify this country and all others in with. drawing from any . connection with such detested and detestable barbarians.' and drawing a cordon ounitaie, tumid forkey. If, however, Ministers 'router t break off all communication with Turkey, they ought at least not to show it any favour. They professed that t h cv had not done so, but strong suspicions to the contrary prevailed. let their Lordships look at that frigate which was now arming in the river Townes. It,- attrittteri the extraordinary conduct of his Majesty's Ministuis to their apprehensions of the increasing strengtli of Itnssin. On the contrary, if all natio:is ' united in making Greece an independent State, it wool become a barrier against whicb the gigantic power of ■ moron. What right bail this country to interfere with the conduct of another Government towards its on 11 Slltjerts ? flow far might not such a principle he carried het Eng- land make the case its own. Let it be supposed that an insurrection in this country had reralttred the einittny. went of a military force necessary to put it down, and that it hs.i been done under circeinstinces which an - "eared highly cruel to foreign nations. whet would' OE4 Lordships or the country far, if' the Ministers Of France or of Spain interfered 11r - r-egeb betnreih the Government of England and its own subjects - should not enter into the nature of th e contest ' be tween the Turks and the Greeks ; it was trne that most horrible srenes had taken place, but the Noble Earl would he mistaken if he believed they were all on one side, and if he supposed that with respect to the trans actions at Scio, the first horrors had been committed by the Turks. This, he would admit, was no palliation of the conduct of the latter, and still less for the flagitious act perpetrated at Constantinople. With respect to the charge of partiality on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment, it was unjust and tinfounded : they had observed the strictest neutrality. There was undoubtedly a reser I Mere, but it was a Turkish frigate sent by the Parha of Egypt anteeedent to the insurrection of the !Corea, partly laden with merchandise, and partly with curiosi ties for the British Museum. She bad come in the cba• ratter of a merchant vessel, and having brought those articles to this country, had undergone the necessary re pairs. She had afterwards applied lo he armed, but erne., Pores, and all kinds of ammunition had been positively refused. Such was the real state of the case on a Bich a charge of partiality bad been grounded. Lord HOLLANB said the Noble Earl bed mi•norler 'Mood his Noble Friend's motion, which did not call for beterference, but simply for a copy of a despatch from dim Minister at Constantinople. A similar :notion had been made respecting the transactions in Naples. %Viten Ministers agreed to produre the despatches of Sir Wm. A'Court, his Noble F riend did not propose to call any one to account; be merely asked if our Minis:, rs had given a guarantee for the safety of certain unfortunate hostages; and his Noble Friend had a right to ask for information on that point. There was no man in tins country *ha did not feel interested in the contest now - going on in Greece, anti if a suspicion existed that our Government were favourable to the Turks. it was very proper to call for such information ns should ,;thee con firm or rim are that suspicion. Indeed, the country was indebted to his Noble Friend for brining forward this motion, because it drew from the Noble Earl opposite that very satisfactory explanation which he had gi.orn empating the Turkish frigate. But besides this, the .gOslitry Imbed to know what the real transaction was M which the motion alluded In, because a report pre vailed that the guaranty of 0111.'31:nista had been gives for the safety of the Greek hostages. Lord LIVERPOOL.—•• No such guaranty ever was, or ever cariN be given." The motion was then put and negatived. IRISH GRAND JURIES. On the third reading of the Irish Grand Jury Pre sentment Bill, • The Earl of DONOCGIIMORE objected to it, on the grounds he hail already stated. He thought the house was not sufficiently informed on the snl ject, and there fore he thought it ought to be postponed until the next Session of Parliament. His Lordship then stated the scale of allowance made to the different Officers in Ire land which were to be p oat of the cetrsty rates, and which wroth' be wholly teedermate to their services.— The grand juries were alto i ,sether precluded from grant ing any thing beyond a certain stun. The Noble Earl conelnded with moving that the Bill be read a third time this day three months. The Earl of IILESSINGTON defended the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR obserscri that the Bill went to dispose of the salaries of paten; offices, which were vested rights, and to takeaway such etuolnmerts without notice, and that this was contrary to all the principles on which Parliament had ever before acted. Ile had on a former day presented petitions against the Bill; and if the contents of the petitions were true, the Bill would cause an act of great hardship and injustice to take place. The Earl of LIMERICK Raid that one of the greatest grievances tinder which Ireland laboured, was the grosi and oppressive exattions of Grand Juries, actl the sr tern of disgraceful jobbing, which always took place is rouserinence of the.power they possessed. As to clerks of the Crown, many of them bad salaries amounting to thousands each year, for they were in the habit of staking shameful extortions from Bills of Indictment. Therefore lie thought this Bill ought to be adopted. The Carl of LIVERPOOL said he fully agreed to the Principle of this Bill, yet did not see what necessity there was for passing it now; and if it was put off for three months, he now pledged himself to bring for ward this measure early in the next Session of Parlia inerit.—(flear.) .'ifter a few observations from the Mareeese of LANS the Limn CJIANCELLOII, Lord REDF:RDALE, raid Lr.ad iioLL.VNu, the motion was put and agreed to. I NEURRECEIO:II •CT. The Earl of LlVElWOOLobsereed, that Friday next was the day tiled for the second reading, of this Vitt ; but that day being. the anniversary of the Coronation of ilia Majo , ty, it was probable the house wonht not sit; in whirls case some alteration would be necessary to he mot.. Pie LORI) CIIANCELLOIt said that the Corona• tinn Day ante having ever falkn during the .Session of I ) .riiam-nt in his time, he could not state what were the precedents on the occasion. fly to•nuarrow evening. however, he should have hotted into the Journals of the anal should be able to point out what was did nsiial practice. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, then let it he under stood, !hat if it shotthl be found that the house is not to -it on Friday, the setund reading of the Bill and/h e sem . Inciting of the Lords will stand fur Slonday next. IRISII PRISON LAWS. On ihe ineticn of Viscount S111:110i: fit, the Rill for corisilliilatin4. and wnendioir the Acts respeetiiiiy Prisons in Ireland read a seron I tiine, and th• Committee fixed for Friilay,or fur Mewl.) , in case the house alsouhl Out sit on Friitay. fRAIELTT rn ANIMALS. Oh the motion ol El:salsa, the iii-treatmabt of Cs , it Will went o:run t a I 'omthi!tee, and is as reported of rr a f,tv Word% from th. !mica Cita xi:m.lAm. Adjourned at half-prst Ei a ; lig u'clock. ,_ • Y '~ . i ~.'d