The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-21 00:00:00

their condition lasi &en at all improve) by t h e counter-revolution which hid been brought about bv the mass of Austria. •Woold the Noble Lord affirm that the happiness of the Neapolitans us , better promoted. that their moral condition w as more perfect under the arit ee i:: istration of an Austrian military force, then under the rule of a c oustitutional government ? There troops were in p o ssession not of Naples wily. but of Piedmont sod of Modena. But. the doustious effects of those hostile aggressions upon constitutional liberty were not confined to Italy. What mischief had they not produced in Spain? The horrible transac tions which had lately taken place in that country ',rose entirely froth the publication of the prin ciples contained in the State Papers issued from Lit bach. By those Papers the Spaniards had been taught tuespect an titlark on their independence from withoNit ; they had been assured of the intens 'lion of the Russians to march through France, and in that expectation *lose was it• owing that the ill• disposed in Spain had been able to recite disaffection In others. and had dared to avow their designs, and !Promulgate their hmtility to the Constitution. 'Could the - Noble Lord be satisfied quietly and pensively to view the ruinous operation of these papers upon the happiness and tranquillity of in dependent but unprotected States ? The Noble Lord owed it to Europe, he owed it to Isis own 'honour, be coned it to the honour of this country, tar longer to submit to the imputation of being a party to schemes and declarations which had been an tyrannically promulgated, tin I so mischievously acted upon. The Noble Lord and his Friends commenced the war in 1793, upon the same policy us that now acted upuu by die Allied Powers, of interference in the internal concerns and domestic policy of tadepenilesit nations. Instead of manfully seconding the efforts, of France to resist foreign eggrrasion, undertaken with a view of crushing her endeavours to reforinher government. and to rege nerate her political condition, they joined in the attack upon her liberties and her iiidependetme, and persevered in a long, destructive. and expen sive war, for no eithet end t h an that of crippling her energiesonal reducing her agMP beneath theyoke which she had successfully. shaken off. And what, after all, had been the result of their exertions ? Would the Noble Lord say that he would not pre fer the state of the country ot-thut time to its pre- Pent condition? Was he satisfied with the change in the comparative elate of the two countr les ? France was theu plunged in an ebyssofewil and of apparent tone, but was now in d state of unexampled liras verily ; while this country, in 1793, one of the most influential Powers of Europe, and the fore most to interfere in all question* of continental policy, was at present so reduced. that either she was unable to interfere with any effect in the Coun cils of Europe, or she bad become degraded into a party to the inquitous system of policy now pursuing on the Continent. Either the Government of this country was afraid to re monstrate with the Continental Powers, from inability to do so with effect, or it was a party to the prin ciples by which they were avowedly actuated. If we any longer had a voice in European affairs, he called upon the Noble Lord and his Colleagues now, is in 1793, to interfere in behalf of the endan gered liberties of the entailer States of Europe. in protecting the liberties of other natious we were protecting our own, for he was sure that if ibis country did not step in to shield other countries spout the operation of those piinciples upon which the Allied Powers had declared themselves prepared • • to act, we should, sooner or later, be dragged into a war which we were confessedly not in a condition to support. The Hon. Member concluded by moving the following Resolutions:— That Ibis HOuse, the Hememotetive of free aad es lightesed people, has witnemed with the greatest cloacae mid alarm, the events which have lately taken place on the Coalinga' of Europe, and also the open sod hushing avowal of pretessions, as Novel as they are dangerous, sad which are to direct oppositise to the principles of our own Itevolution, and to the indepeademe of all other nations. That an humble Address be therefore presented to his Majesty, reqaesting hint to use kis influence sad authority to seems to the minor emirs of Europe their nothintsted, sad till new sever disputed right, to choose their own form of gewarooteut, sod aka to remonstrate with his Allies ou the assumption of powers never before claimed, which is. nudism sew principles lute the Laws of Nations, in direct apposition to all former practice and precedeut, sad which if persevered in and acted two, world not unify prevent the establishment of all rational liberty, bet teed to reader perpetual despotisms of the worst kind. The Marquis of Lots DONDItanY said lie had lis tened with the greatest attention to the hinn. Mem ber, and if he dad not follow hint through the whole course of his speech, it was not from any waist of respect to the Hon. Member. !Int his speech embracing the whole range of topics which entered Unto the consideration of the foreign policy of this and foreign commie' , fur the last thirty years, the House must feel that die limits laid down were so extensive that it was impossible for him so to addiess himself in reply as that the House should be. able to come to any rational decoioo, or to form any defined opinion on the various topic. which had been introduced into the discusvion. It was certainly quite open to the Hon. Member. or any otber Getitlerean, to protest against the line of conduct which had been pursued by the Ministers of this country for so many years, but the lion. Member had attributed to the humble individual who then had the honour of a ddressing the House a much more important share in the transactions of that period than lie was entitled to claim. The Hon. Member, no donlet, would derive much sstkee faction to his nen mind from having his protest against the vets of the Allies on record. but he (Marquis L ) looked at the papers he had alluded to a very different point of view born that taken by the Hon. &leather. He was as attached to notional liberty as any other mini; and the declarations of the Allied Powers assembled at Layboch did not, as fir es he suss able to uuderstend them. pmceenfruss• any love of tyranny. and if it were roberiresse he was On aware that it was for the Government of this country to interfere. We Were the go:ocher.* and peesetvera of our own liberties, and certainty us friends of humanity in some degree interested its those bf other naiiow. But if at was mount to he urged that when any of the Powers of •Europe puts, forth and statelniper coutainieig declarations of prin ciples for regulating t heir conduct in which that (louse aright not feel disposed to agree. the Government of this country was therefore to be called upon to declare against it. that would be to make themselves arbiters of the liberties and conduct of other nations, au office which he certainly was not prepared te . • . . dertake. Tho war of 1 1 93.- was not undertaken with any view to protect the libertirsofothercoun tries, hut in defence of our own Conetitatinsa; we undertook it only to keep Irout our own. shore's the dangers which threatened our Swat liberties. and not as knights errant . in the *twice of the nations of Europe; and he. fur •one, was dot desirous of pursuing any hoe of *COUthlrt which might end At the destruction of those adArnages which we had derived from our awn great and' glorious exertions in a long and successful strettle. The honourable Member had thought fit to protest against the course which lied been pursued by Ministers for so lame a period t. but be (Mari': of tosictourterry) mast beg leave also to enter his airoteat—r Laub - ter/ — gonna the view which hadlieen tette° 'by the Hon. Gentleman. lie would therefoCe leave ou record protest airainst proteit--(Laitg4Veri—and should feel perfectly satiated with a drawn,bettle.• He could not but consider th e R eso lotiiiii prbpooed by the lion. Member as a most extraordinary paper. Among other topics it talked of the miuor Powers or Europe ;" he was at a lots to know what Powers were thus designated by a term with which per. hues they would not feel themselves much flattered. —1 Laaghter.)—He really left some difficulty in understanding what was the precise meaning of the Hoe. Member. He might iserhaps be able to guess at what. was intended, but not in any parliarnentary sense, -as there was no information before the Houle on the subject', not having the papers before it which were alluded to, and on which the Resolution professed to be founded. The Hon. Member's male of doing business dif fered in this instance most essentially from that of the Hon. Member for Yorkshire (Mr. S. Wortley); and was not, perhaps, he might be permitted to think. the preferable mode. That Honourable Member feeling some doubt or misgivings us to the rentimentio end intentions of the Allied Powers, and wishing to be fully informed on the subject, in order to enable him to form an opinion, had given notice of a motion for the in.. formation he minted. The Hoooneable Member opposite overleaped all those cotwiderations, and desired the House to do the same, and to adopt the conclusion he had himself so hastily drawn. The leading topics introduced by the Hon. Member had all been already fully .discussed, air! under. guise the intim consideration of Parliament. The question of the Treaties of Vienna, the question of Naples, the detection of Bonaparte at St. Helena, all these had been separately fully discussed. If, however, the Hoe. Member would select any one specific point for discussion, he would refer to the !tapers 'eluting to it, which might be found in his nice, and endeavour to prepare himself with ass answer to such observations av the Hon. Member might feel disposed to address to him. For the pre sent be was net aware that he had any thing further to add to the few remarks he had already made, than that he could not concur in the Resolution mooed by the Hon. Members ar K. Witson said if the Noble Lord had un dertaken the defence of the Allied Sovereigns, he had conducted it in a most unsatisfactory manner. He maintained that from their declarations issued at Laybrch. and other papers published by them, they had evinced the most determined intention to put down the liberties of every nation on the Coati. neut. He had 'seen paper. from Resent and Prussia, breathing the most inveterate hostility to the este• blished constitutional government of Spain, and nothing but the local position of that country pre served it from a similar attempt by those Powers. with that of Austria on Naples. He should sup. port the motion of his Hon. Friend. Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON expressed the warmest indignation at the insulting and paltry reply of the Noble Lord to hie observations. He called it in sulting to the House and to the country, not to himself, for he wus proud to say list that night lie stood widely distinguished in the eyes both of the House and the country from the Noble Lord., (Cheere.)—He had stood op to protest against the encroachments of the Allies on the liberties of other nations—he had stood up to protest against those acts of spoliation and plunder which had been sanctioned, in principle at least, by the Noble Lord in the Treaties which he had signed at Vienna.—(Hear, hear, haar.)—What was it that annexed Belgium to Holland, but the prin ciple of spoliation and plunder? What annexed Norway to Sweden, and East Friedland to Hanover, but the principle of spoliation and plunder? What transferred part of Saxony to Prussia, but the prin ciple of spoliation and plunder ? Who gave up Genoa to Piedmont. but the Noble Lord Fennell*, and on what principle but that of spoliation and plunder? Who gave up Parga to its fiercest ene my ? the Noble Lord himself.—(Hear, hear.f— Who abandoned Naples to the relentless power of Austria ? The Noble' Lord himself.—(Hear, hear.)—He had not forgotten the tardy declaration issued by the Noble Lord in January last. But why. when he was well aware of her intentions. had he not forewareed the Austrian Government against the attack ? Why had he not threatened, if she per woad, to blow her power out of the Adriatic ? The lion. Member concluded a very animated reply by declaring, that if the Noble Lord did not give a public assurance of his disapproval, as a Mi nister of this country, of the proceeding• now going forward in Europe, he would persevere in re suming the subject at every possible opportunity, and in his remarks he should net spare to expose to the utmost the conduct and character of every person, however high or however low in rank. who was in any way implicated in the attempts that were m•kiug to overawe and to destroy the liber ties and ioodeproodeoce of the lesser rowers of Europe. The Noble Lord is • sleeping partner of the Holy Alliance, but he dare Hot put his name to auy State Paper, though in debate he adroitly turns his argu ment agasnat the unfortunate population of the countries who are the victims of that Alliance. The How. Member coucluded by expressing his deter. minatoon to take the sense of the House on his motion, which he conceived to be of the highest importance. The House thru divided, when there appeared-- For Mr. Illutchisson's Molitor 29 Agssust it " ..... ••••• III —. 1 1 1•30dir ... to POOR LAMA On our return to the gallery we found I*. COL% CRAFY or blo see T. He 14/prole(' 10 11 . 6 Hon. wed, Letwaeal• Seariettkortao moot hoot . . dust it seasinlisoisitile 'The till Ntilild soon, whether it would not be more twitilanient 'dutl! the discussion should be lwltfiteotard. Mr. Scatturrc said, nothing could he more die ' areenble.to him thaw to appear Ao.prelii any this . .g .against his 'lion. Friend's cronieniene„.. He o we d , bmwelliti the hands of the 'House ; if it were •th e i r pleasure he would go ftn.—(Cris) Of "'no ix, go OM !") • Mr. CALDRAFT said, if it were the yleasure of the House he was prepared to go oas.—((Cies of " No. no!") The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thotight it was extremely desirable 'be measure should bethortassedl though he was not so sastv.nite as to suppose the Bill could be passed this Session. Mr. CALCRATT then proceeded. He "said the opinions he had expreswd a few nights ago remain ed unshaken by airy thing he had girlie heard; he confewed that he could not see any growd fur the House to paw any one of the pro l oport eim of hi s Hosi. and Learned Friend. He thought the nsis chiefs, inconveniences, and burdens of the poor Isles had been considerably exaggerated. He did not think lightly of those !mulct's, but thought they were not all attribotable to any clisnge of character. to any wool of good conduct no the part of the poor. He professed himselfu friend to an unrestricted assessment for their support. His Hon. and Leartied Friend'. measure tended to cut that up. His first proposition declared. that no greater sum than was collected lost yearshoold hereafter be collected, hot his Huu. and Learned Friend had since modified that by other propositioos, which if they could be acted upon would entirely do away that issa.rinsent from which he seemed to expect so much. His next tiropooition was, that under no circumstances pertons able to work shall receive . parochial relief. He conceived it went Ise that ex tent.—[" Not so." from Mr. Scarlett.]—lt was only then a penalty nit those who might marry after the passing of this Act. Would nay person advocate this who knew the fluctuating state •of employment. particularly in our tuanufacturs iug districts, where at one time there was shoed. aace of employment, but in a few mouths, by the caprices of fashion or other circuunlislices those very persons who had been so employed, with every honest and industrious disposition to labour, might fall into a situation not merely to be notable to maintain their families, but even themselves. Us,. tier such circumstances the proposition of his I - lon. and Learned Friend led to one of two things, either starvation or intestine confusion. It was impossi ble there could be nay other result. His Learned Friend's third proposition was to do away with the law of settlement. He follows up his other pro. positions by laying, where the poor reside, there they shall be fixed in the town benefited by their labour. as if Manchester or Liverpool alone were enriched by their industry and not the whole country ; but here again modifications had been introduced. which. in the opinion of those ow whom they were to operate, would give rise to such • degree of litigation that it would be impossible to carry them into effect. The poor were by the modification introduced to continue to belong to the places where they at pretreat were, bat to re ceive relief from the plate at their last settlers/Rat. He eau leaded that no deterioration of character appeared I. our labouring poor, but that they aright stand a comparison' with the same class of renews et nos penes of war history, and he defied any man to prove any of the numerous as sertions to the contrary, which he considered as libels on the poor of this country. His Honourable Friend also objected to .the Pour Laws, that they impeded the free circulation of labour; but the rusgregatios if the la. borers in large towels refuted that idea. If the relief were iirdiscriminately applied, that must be the fault of the Magistracy. He complains also that the Pour Laws tend to 'smudge improvident marriages, and that has led to excess of population, which was Gee of the grievances we were wow labouring under • bat there were other circumelances which might have prschseed an excess of population ; the demand fur melt during the war, the high price of maaufac taring labour at some period ., and various other edge% were folly equal to account for the Jammer I. our pop.. latioa. He thought the resew if all others the most im proper, when there was a greeter siaguatior of labour than had been known he this country fur Emmy years. As he had before observed, he thought the burden of the poor's rates were much overrated, sad is fact a pest proportion (and not too much to say minim's) of the wages of agri eulturat labour were drawn from the poor's rate.. He must attribute a proportion of the poor's rates to the pressure of taxation. If they were compared with what they were sixty years ago, it would be foetid the pour's rates had not incormed in the same proportion as the nalioaal debt, as taxation, or eves as the rental of the kingdoms, which last he thought the fairest standard by which to com pare it. He regretted that his Hosoarehte and Learned Friend had sot thought of making that species of pro. perty, which ought to bear the borders as mach as the laud, available to those burdens. It was known that the Judges had declared the property to which he alluded was liable to the rates, though there was a difficulty in the amide of levy, which, as the law stood, was insuperable. He thought it • great omission in the Rill that it proposed so remedy for the defective Mete of the law. He referred to their Journals its the year 1759, for the Meatiest pee. diction which were now again uttered of the &sew lion of property iii land, by- being overrate with poor, with as little resume now as the*. The peelsb of Waol ridge, in Salop, was said in a Report of cemassaittee to be honk' down by poor; but be forted is writing to the clergy. man that the assesament, which for three melbas previous to the Report was at the rate of 2,1001. a year, was in last year reduced to 6051. A similar instance also occurred la his own neighbourhood. and be was satisfied that where the law was strictly mdministered a great reduction might be effected in the ammo of the rates. He was satisfied there would sot be found fifty sea in that House who thought the measure ought to pass in its present shape.—{year.)— Persons talked as if the poor did nothing to help themselves; but, he fact, is Leicester, out of 17,0001. collected fur the poor within a few mouths, so less than 9,8061. was raised by the poor themselves. The consideration that it would be a dead letter lessened his desire to add much to what be had said, but he hoped that when the diseussitra was come to at a Amore Seasieni, the subject would be takes up in a more mooprebeasive manner; and is his opinioa, if it were seder the ordeal of a Coaseitttee it would be more satisfactory. Mr. MANSFIELD bad great satisfactioo is cosilirming what had fallen Irma the Hon. Oestlentan as to what took place in Leicestr r, arid be thought that fact alone a com plete contradict:mu to those who time& the spirit of the pour was altogether gone. He was enavineed there was no foundatioa for that opinion, or that there was soy deteriora tion of their principles. He was • Magistrate at the time of the greatest distress, sad be felt cuovinced from the propriety of conduct which they then displayed, that the assertions against them were outwit. AA that .appeared to Ire the fusnadation of the Bill be amok' •PPror it. Mr. LOCKHART said, that his 11041. sad [Awned Friend had said the poor were demoralised ; all he had said was, that the Idiot as had that Mildewy. Under some i ne di. destsoas he should Ire ready to give the 11.11 his rapport. Mr. BERNAL curial owl agree with either the preeeshde or the enactments of this Bill, 'which he do l t s * stingether tad geaemil.' He materiel' that the searbriant we t altoge ther eneeeresary,'and it *as Maki eciatradicted by • subs,. g aga ; diammg of the Bill, which &gloried of the rani beiag in creased loader eircumblamak• three ammo 4 that is, la ease of • • • in'' , other nOlookeil fur cause. He ob jected to the choose which prohibited relief to those lA9 voil/b 1 hereafter pate]. ljent M was% premium fur vice. It would not Parfet Out _p•risif Pyle beim immolated Wimilimate chiyires. use •11.00 • • Offal alterations a Or; ppor Mikan, he'llsolititt the HIF Hum. Gentienssos might 40 baS/111 leaked to other ionisers; he 'ought to have asked for • Ciansinittee t• estislder of the laws relating to artisans, which prehibitedl Alston res. Oasis abroad, sod carrylug their lamer to the best market. He was beiswi 1m have recommesided the re pet! of every prohibitive or restrictive stemma before he had hysteght forward this bill. , Mr. F. LEWIS agreed with the Hoe. sad Lamed Gem. 111•11• Ir in the principles of the Bill, but be was sorry he —net approve of the providing' of it. The amount of the peer rates did put depend w liar or tosot iou—(floor, Agetr)—foe the poor laws did sot exist is Scotlawd or lie. laud, although both countries were taxed. rse pest rates, by the lam returns, anisunted to eight gailliowe. He would ask haw it was m he limited, and how it was to be paid. whim rents and tithes had fallen so low , its their value, as out to be able to meet the rate, when they.vaw Hie rate in 17 years multiplied from one to sixty? lu. his opi nion there was swathing to be deb; except by exphasullide er alteration of the law; at the sense time he ohjeet.d IP the provisions of the Rill, which Went to 'ive the peeper • set dement every where, without desigisallitig what ought So " I " title him to it ; fur which reason be would sot give his smit port to the measure. IS, T. COURTENAY rose to address the House-- Sir R. WILSON sieved that the debate should be ad journed mail to-morrow, as it would not be doing justice to a question of such importance to contisue 'the discussion ou tat such a late hour of the sight. Mr. NOLAN aseosded the swims. . Mr. XCA It L err said, he meld have iio object ion to the pree; pomitiois of the Hen. sad gallant Geserell, as it was his wish and interest the, the subject should be fully discussed. The further debate was Lien adjourned until to-morrow (this day). The tarn Average Bill was committed, and after some objections made to it by Mr. 'F. Politer, the Herrn was ordered to be hroneht up on Friday nest. Mr. FIUME gave notice, that he would, on Monday next, bring before the House the subject of the expenditure of the oduntry, and move an Address to ►is Majesty, that he would he graciously pleased to reduce the military establishment of the cosetry. THE TREATMENT OF HORSES BILL Mr. ELLIS limited that this Bill be read a third time this day three mooths. After a few olmervations fro. Mr. RICHARD MARTIN, be eoneentsd to postpone it to Moodily west. The House them proceeded to the other embers a( the day. GRANT TO THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Intoned op the Bill to make provisioo for the Duke of Clarence, and moved tbst it be read a first time. Mr. BENNETT said, he should rot consent that it he read at all, and mewed that the Horse be trusted, whew it appeared there were rot 40 Members present. The Hoene adjourned seernliogly at H A LE.PAbT ONE O'CLOCK this monliag. MINORITY Oo Mr. Hulcliinsoo's Notice. rq►obating Me Priociplee of the Holy Alliance, Jese 110. Abereromby, Ms.!. Hadiesamd, W. Oreboos, Lord Atka, J. 11. Hume, J. Palmier, C. F. Brawn, His. H. G. Hoolywo..d, W. P. Ran, T. S. Bari, Lord James, W. Scariest, J. Birch, J. . Maerboaald, J. Sylt. a, U. Carter J. Disbar'', J. W beebread, W. catersii, J. Moberly, W. L Whitbread, S. C. DOINII•4001, Pia. Mania, J. TWAIIMI. Penedos; Lord Moore A. Hatehiaara, Hos. Griditb, J. W. Meta, T. B. C. H. Harbor{ Boa. Z. Urd, W. Willmr, Ira. R. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court of Proprietors was held at the East India House. The Chairmen look the chair et twelve o'clock. The minutes of the last Cosa were reed. same accuses, received, sad tither routine hosilleardislimied uf. Mr. Hums the. asked, whether the pewees of 4401; •' year, greased to Coined Gillespie fur 34 yeas. service make the Company, was iedepeodest of his military allowances ? The CHAIRMAN laid, it was indepesident of Colonel Gil lespie's half pay. Mr. Hums doubted whether, under the 5341 George 111. military me* were entitled to such pensions. The CHAIRMAA said, as • military mats Colonel Gillespie had but his lialf.pay uf Lieutenart ; as to the legal point he profesred himself incompetent to offer a• opinion, and re quested the Hue. Proprietor would let the matter stated over for • short time. The CHAIRMAN thee declared • dividend on East India Stock, from 11th Jaaeary last to loth July.oext, of hi per cent. The automats then stated that he hod. waived a leiter from she Right Honourable George Cauniag, whieh, with the peronismo of the Court, should now be read. The letter was read accordingly. Gloressler Lodge, btA April,lB2l. SIR-1 have to Meek you for your communication to roe, coeveyieg • copy of the resublime of the Court of Directors, , agreed to yesterday by the Court of Proprietors, u• the sub ject of the leiter communicated to me un she 24.1 December last. I impost but feet highly Mattered and gratified by the concurrence of t►e Court of Proprietors in the opiuios ex pressed by the Court of Directors, and request you will take an opporteuity of leaking known M the Court of Proprie tors my grateful sense of this ealeeked-for coeldeave and kiedemni. ------. " I have the Moose to be, lie. (Slued) " GEOKGE CANNING." Ail addressed to the Chairman of the Court of Direciors of the East India Cumpaay. . _ . The Report of the benisaittee of By-laws was then read, and on the motion of the Chairman the Bylaw, cap. It, sect. I. sod Bylaw, cap. 1, sect.', relative to the comedy of the comma seal of the Company, sad the period of asaktog up the balance of the general anew' account, were repealed, and others passed in their plate. The CINIALIAMAII proposed Richard Twining, Esq. to he one of the Committee of Bylaws for the year main, in place of fir Jobs Bate Walsh, mielied. The lion. Devours KINNAIRD thought, that on this oc casion the ptomain°s ought to have brew made by some one of the Proprietors sot in the Direction, and migrated that Mr. Hume would have been a same peculiarly desirable to have been mentioned fur the vacancy. Mr. Lows:sea concurred is opinion with the preceding speaker, as to the eligibility of the Hon. Proprietor (Mr. Hume) to be a member of the Committee of By laws.. Mr. R. Jamison eulogised the manner in which the anti. nations had hitherto bees made by the Directors, though he conceived the right of proposing at II was in the general body of Proprietors, 'heaver they shoal! think fit to exert it. • Mr. Home, to save the time of the Court, declared his inability, from tither engagomeats, to attend if he were • elected. . . . After a few observations from the CHAIRMAN the question was put, and Richard Twining Rol. was declared duly ' elected—ad that Geottesaaa rearmed thesis for the he..., dose him, and declared I • ofpayieg every atlas ties in kis papa to the 4 11. siteibilou. The Cowart**. mieeetiag I Dilleepies 91111.11, sow could is the H Proprietor some roe... *imolai which might mai" yr the legality of tko ao :ew pension. . .t. .8 t• . . A teller. was read by the lityeetaty, which stated Celemel, Gallespie's services. He led served 19 years and soma months in the depot at haw, mid 1d years aid Dime wriatita • with the wry in !edits mid was 69 years of lige. ib. UPI . of his allowances was 401. on two-thirds of which he bad raked._ Mr. Hums asked wader what eireaaartaares the Cowl hod greeted a pension 0f11461. to Mr. Manus Galling, after a wavier et 0611, 14 years! To Cuthukur said, It was fa coasideralitet of the Wakes slate of his trade TM Um Dimmislinswie, ailvetting to 1,440,11101. . dsie ()-rim Gover.nineitt, tesdhowol •Direeter• el dleedell - ger of sufferiog claims to stand. ompor soy 'apposed Su. itersmoding between, Hie parties, leg his Mairidy s (ktletest- Wet should treat them se they. bled liens. wised lird.e Austrian Governmew, oleo, beiceme, a« mat... Wilt Isatilleam seltlenl iu which am auvolies was midget lien dam dee form. th.. Guyerneseill, now refused is actions,. die that app - acs due. A report bad guise abroad, not 55 ail es illitabir 1114te Company ur its Exrcative °Seen. The Chancellor aileedie Exciteipier was repotted to have said, that it we* true sellikeo had brim nude km the East larks Compaity to• couatidetagilde eamosid, but it wars sot probable Owe* use-half of it *OM •" I "ialdieted. He reeelk4.llo.. the recollection eglik,• Directors the miming which. his Hole. Friend (11r. thieriltjt had gives them on this sidejoet Illeoesra ago. He haiani doubt the Directors world-do their duty, kiss licked thelpet it. right On lite part of the Peopriatolato Ewe thrm orreekriar their jealousy of their right being tjuestionert to he.. MOM all expenses which bad been incurred for the mandeosside of Bonaparte,. . *.• The Citainstite midi, they bad nit cone on altrottOrr staodiag, but on a written coodraell With Guiverasneub •Idt was quite tree Huy had not gel the, money, hut thsitikae not for wait. of asking for. It wee. equally true,, Colesdb" mixing of oilier accounts, It bad become necesisry teller" Aeon investigated, which, be believed, would very .shortledi• concluded, and afterward* it was the intentiou to Lave th.t sceouut *celled every year, -Mr. Lowmpas declared it made his blood hoiliosee a mw rho moth. to be banged, living like a nabob. Require hit Hun. Filmed (Mr, Home) great coedit for his exerinemee another place.—(Order, order )—He contended he eiaser:or rect in his sibeervatiuus. Sorb conduct would make batmen!. an speak.—(Lreut lawgider.)-..He regretted Het Betre money Arnold gu to the Islaaq of At. Helms, t . me idain a parcel of Frenchmen, with Bustapaite et ake.r bead. . • Mr. R. Jactson said, with respect to Colonel ailleapie'r pension he hid owe ohsereetiou ru make: it was this, that to the remelt to the Hesse of Commons, the military suitor* tee that other was added to kis home service, shown it was eu the latter seemed &sly, added to kis see, that the C.rmet of Directors had grimed the restated. This emanation slight at 11 might appear, sought have daageron• comic garner hereafter. The CHAIRMAN said, the return wordil undoubted y hw. Seen more correct had it stated the periods ufWad Slates pies military and civil Derriere separately. Mr. Hume observed, there was an noes-ramie th► pension list of 7,06 f. and suggested, that is future there should he a list of all the pessioos printed, in order to ►re wheelie► dreg were increasing or dimiuishing. He observed on some et she pensions which required esplanade*. The CHAlRMAN ' eaplaHrail the those perilous were grained. Mr. Hulls thuuiht it would be • miring of time if a eolumu carte added to the account, to state the u of the ptiasitut bristly granted. The CHAIRMAN said, Iltia was la anmimisl sectuit, but there were periodical &caseate mating particulars fully. Mr. it Jacsron suggested, that all 'brie papers shoold come before the Proprietors priotrd, as the riserwea *wall he but little, in comparisust to the graaril a:olefin-tom re aultiag boos meth ail impertinent, The CHAIRMAN wild, it was steamer? that the Bylaws shoulil be cunitruseid at suollars General Court, amid proposed F►iday test for that purpose. , Mr. D. Ktvitatito thought the usual space bi loam Om . 'lase o/ Getters, Courts ►ring held should he obsrried. . under wloith The nest General Court was thee fixed fur that day fuse- Sem days. The Hum. Ca100(1 STAINOP adverted to the imMimmesei which he had giver nutlet, on the itibject of the •iisbc Press, and pustponeil it till the neat Getiersl Corset. Mr. Hotta teemiuded the Hon. Proprietor of what he (Mr. Hustle) had stated es . foi ester occasion, that he was mistaker is supposing the regelatiosis of the Illerquiv sit Hastings relative to the press bad bees ortertweard, awl 'maid put it to him, therefore, •hether he saw nee whim lege in wow agitating the questiou, sires that COW. cuaW JO imbibing in atteri•g the laivs. Tie Hun. Colowal STS/11101111 said, he had se fear for the Sreeduaa of the press dating the admitnateatum of the Marquis of Hastiagsi but as be wished we make as . ism. premiusi on the feticide of that Court sad isstebe moats% le prevrat nee reeNervaer of that ntental arapuliaila arlabtil hsl pervaded, be should persevere is his witnina. " The Court Shen adjuuraed. FOREIGN INTELLIGNNCE. HAMBVIGH MAIL. HA.MBUILOM. JUN& 14. The postscript of a commercial letter from Vi eons says—" Official news has been received that the 'l'urks entered Bucharest on the eath of M aj . tl.at they behaved well, arid that Ypsilanti brut with difficulty escaped."--( Borers Hull Lisle, June 14.) We have received the following intelligence by express : " A courier dispatched (rota Bucharest no the 28th Mry, has biou K ht the siesta of the evacuation of that capital of Wallachia by the rebels. and of the p e aceable entrance of the vanguard of the Turkish army. Kiiiya Mohamed, Poch* of Sili,rns. C a e n _ mender of this corps of about 12,000 men, had sat enticed on the 26th as far ail Othleachti, sad on the 27th to Tretsiarei, live leagues from Bucharest, and on the following day to the environs of the city ~lf, without the smallest resistance being attempted by the troops of the various parties. Theodore, Had,- chi, Macin, and Bitibascho, with their adhesetits, on receiving certain inlormatino of the apprtraCh of thra :s Turkish troops, precipitately evacuated on the 1174, botb the Convent of Crotoeseue. and the eitpauf Bucharest. the inhabitants of which feared a gibamort eel pillage. .For several days the public Katie heat been irreserved solely by measures concerted by M. Utlrrisky, the Austrian Agent, with the &yore. and the Turkish Commanders, and by the Austriat subjects at Bucharest who were celled upon An. form a guard. Oo the 48th a detachment of WY. Turks entered the city,• who observed the Wicket. • discipline, and sheared a moderation which dirt . theta honour, so that they ire considered. by the inhabitants as their deliverers front the d.eger esti • pillage with which they have beentate4 threutewed.. " Theodore, with has adhereuts, .has retreated by way of Piteschttowards Curte d'Argisch, rid Wei: on his way all the post and other horses. The, greatest disorder prevails among his corp., and.* is to be foreseen that if they should, be .overtalkil*, by the Turkish troop' in the open country, thes.„ will hardly venture a battle. • to.:o "Ypsilanti detached . on the 90th of May Ike., greatest part of his Greeks, stated at LW* sown,. under the command of Cantacaseno, against this_ Turkish troops. who have berm edvancing time the biking of Galt z, in Moldavia.; be had te n stained himself with only 600 mew, at Tergowset. against which the corps of Hodsclii Ahmed Paella was already on the march blight diet of J assuf, Pietas. of Itririluse, who was likewise witching towards tore s.me place, to drive away this leader - of the bow. ruts. SG Unbridled anarchy.prevaila in Moldavia; the. Hetariste, who have übrudrnsed JoSolr. loom .bowl_ the country, which they lay waste sail pillage, him. bauditti. The lfurkisb dgßisieo. of the ono of the *riskier Jassur,,Pucha 0 Ilittoilww.,arw,adw , waning in different directrons, Sevrardoi4aniart,lll4t where they appear order and tranquillity retina, am V F. I F'M~