The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

:•1 7111 - trio much for an influence thr,t was bad, and thing for an affection that would save them. taxed the people too high for their mean., more than half what was got WAS pocketed mode of collection. The people could 14vmsteut . any longgr T ethesr industry had Aliototaa - b - the - Erste of Ire.. 'molt takistileiri SP country was undone. Bat tims....iafrix}massid ha a mockeryy, uuless.they. de, elservit ist the apses that they were prepared to make l ertMe &iglu them with what were tlie Orders they, with the whole trills of p!acerieseilbd pettsioneri in Ireland, ex erted' Yoe !noels, tiasis the public stock. This was the'tinth ; 'he ;Sad it wait unpalatable, but it must tv'e rad. His Saki iris Oman in the country, he hart voilfered Mut-h from the present system. but he such of its effects ; he could ant, however; but' feel for his unhappy country. Nuts ielistsorlii* - the interruptions he had received he had' Ilia* gaindaided. TheSleilisf Lta i llol.lnr explained his motives for calling"thlti Getsfleesin to order t and defended him linhassilitin of hie wishing to obscure the' elaseri'nf i lse Calamities of Leland from a full ~ • aintilueriosit inieetigation. 'A . perolia abating himself to be the 'Represents tike" of O•Sactrity lately formed for reducing pea. 'relent and poor's rates, wishkf to'state the results' of is . .:enmenusiiration whieh. the Society had with sever/11'114h Gentlemen on the 'present condition end novelises' of Ireland. With this view he pro poSeil 10 resit to the meeting the substance of nose deltherations, as they had been digested into a set ur - reeolutions. which, he thought, dearly puihred out the causes of the evils. The resolutions stated e.tsong . other causes, the 'Pending back, Ito. teeent Act off ParliaMent; the unemployed Vollikie Own country, where there was already O'snivelasliustelinee of labour, and the want of proper tiseideeind Opporttinitiri to stimulate the industry or tl,t drittiorrlo rridenild manufactures. The disedssidli threatened to be too prolix to ac cord with the purprisei of the &rein. .dlr. WaxatiS spoke to order, and having staled elite qvies.insi as' it had beets oKred for diacusqou by the Nivirlo;Chairmau. cautioned the meeting against b-ing led weedy &run it so Widely—olnerviog, that if flier followed that mode of discussion, the meet ing would Scarcely be adjourned by the 3d of J wintry, by which time Parliament would, iu all with itirlity. have 'assembled. The' Rail of DAINLAY requested the Gentleman to colifivie ins remarks to the ailigle 4 uestiuti of au atitirtsit to . the Crown. ' The representative of the Pauper and Poor Rates Prevreituilt Society thought that he, in common, , with the Briti•lnieopl-, had a . Winone as well as a pecuniary interest in the troubled condition *hid( entitled them' to dirrirss it, and to examine into thi real causes of their calamities. lie had a pamphlet' in his blind fro:a which he proposed to read extract! vOnitilefely etoeirlative 14 the subject. Having read for a listle time out of the book— The Elrl' df Wan try said, he approved of the views of the writer. hut that was not the proper place for the discititairin. He wished the re.vder of the pamphlet' would make the title known to him. that lie might study it before the meeting of Parlia ment. This person forwarded the title of the publics t.on to the Noble elisirmin, and promised himself Host more public opportu n ity of disvushilig at large the torrent calamities of the lush people. Mr. C o ster moved, as ass amendment, that the fe'!,ovilig he the Petition of this meeting : " Vim Gilmour SoVeItPICIII. " %V you eMajesty's.vet loyal and dutiful Pubjeels, tag I%'•,l , femen, Cl•tilleSen i 'Merchants, and others, natives of lan!, ittsidest its isn't...loo mil its vicinity, beg leave hernia, P, tape. sent to your 51.jesty the deplorable state to whid Wee (*sorry is at p nest reduces! ; humanity thud& ra at the Is t.t. teestal u t earl horrid and diabolical Mae*. Vloi.lll your Alsjesty no lately condescended (viciously to ai..s that island, your Majesty's paternal heart felt sense t•oes of .1; light at the etudial, dutiful, and affectionate re• frpt/11.11 your Majisty etperieueed from the warm-hearted soo t and daughter. of Erin; hut, alas! great Sir, what fOitalir will the paternal and susceptible heart of your Ma itaity now Gal us kern made acquainted with the dreadful heaves paa.ing there et this mimes.. No law, theism or busan, is respected, mod neither life, person, nor properly are ...cure or pr. , l,eled, but the most atrocious •uti appal hog instille r s are daily perpetrated with impunity. " Mel August S rs, we whose saws are hereunto sub sag ed wain this truly (Wherein( stale of our net tt've lititt, Most humbly imptuie your Majesty to take the 'same iatu your Royal eausiderfttion, mad give such order us •les• sues tai ( of Parliament as is your Majesty's wisdom the nature and urgency of the case requires. And we shall ever pray," #l,c. Toe , read— _ ..11 Petition having been Earl DAUM LEY rose to call the attention of the meeting to the preciise object for which it had beet' called together. Two Petiticow.hail now been pro posed for their adoption. The prayer of that which bad just beets read, was not that Parliament might be ("ailed soorther forthwith, but that when Par , . 11:Mirilt should be assembled, Isis Msjesty would dirtct the present state of Ireland to be brought order its cousiiltratoo. The first Petition prayed lus Ni.jesty. coosequeoce of the present calassoi-, too. state of Ireland. not to bring the state of that country before Parliament for cousidersnon at the period which was now fixed upon fur calling it 'together. but to be gratiously !Armled to call it to. lgat h e r immediately, fur the purpose of submitting to is consideration the exi.ting state of Ireland. 'That meeting hail been convened, nut for the pm: pose of discussing either the causes of the disturb ances now nufortuttately prevailing in that coun y, or she diourbancro themselves, or the remedies winch it might he must desirable to provide for stpne.tairig thew, but to consider of the propriety of prtatio g Isis Majesty to call together the great Coaticil uf' the nation at us tarry as period as postai ble, for the purpose of btinging those topics under its cousitlemeion. Suds was the object of the meeting, said such was the object of the first Peti tion which hail been proposed to it, and he hoped there would sot be a dissenting voice. The Noble E.arl was then proceeding to put the giorstiths, »)wo— Somata Rica said, More the Resolution was pot, hr would take the liberty of addressing a few observations to the 'fleeting ; he would do so not Merely for the purpose of delivering his own sentiments - on the umuflon, but because having beer' called ott by hi. absent• friend. the• Right Hun. Member flar• Wasertnirt (Sir Julius Newport), to ea. his 001401; and feelings on the subject, he tell 11 to be lits imperative' duty so to do. He was . _ 7 'Petitinn a, ,by meeting. jog!ed to the cnitstnetioa of that meeting, and *ye %MUM lan phirtagd. to tbit . 1 04- Hamm.. se la w expediinee of ceiling any meeting at ell on the sub ice. Rad he been present when tf %was proposed, *-- should - (vier" ;let, be the course he hate felt, ;shares might, the t o ._ which such a meeting may adopt, a hatever might be the tone in which it spoke of ur alluded to the state of offiirs in Ireland, the strongest sense of the dan ger likely to result from such it nieetuig; the strongest apprehension of great mischief heir% door by it.on the other side of the water. With .respect to the object they had in view, there could be no doubt that Parliament would speedily be,. called together, and there mold be as little doubt that the state of Ireland must become one of the earl• objects of its considerotioa. He was out one mods_ disposed to esiloghte the character or conduct of Oho present Adosiniotration; but he coold nut this* them so devoid of humanity end of the cornmeal froelingsof our native, as not to be seusitily olive to the horrorawhich were pasting.in that coututy; nor could he suppose them so Arad to every siesse. of • ditty to themselves and to their . swim% as SO let them pew nonbserved and unattended to. He begged to Call the earnest attention of all the Gen tlemen present to the nature of the present meettug. not merely as it related lathe present discussion..but as it might in future affect the whole question of the affairs and condition of Ireland' An anonymous achrertisement had been published, calling to gether a meeting fur the purpose of sdoptiug some measures relative to the state of Ireland. He felt, iii.comuson with many. of his couutsymen, anxious to know how that peoeeeding had originateds he was desirous of ascertaining what was the object and Character of the meeting. A local habitation had been given it, it was true, in the assignment of the Thatched House Tavern as the plena where it should amenable ; but of either name •or cha racter it was left entirely destitute. He called upon a stationer in that sweet. through whom the design was first publicly sonounord,:tu make the inquiry, but that person refused to wive him the mouse of the party with whom it originated. One half of the year it was welt knows that sety few gentlemen connected ,with Ireland were to.be found in Loudon ; he wished there were still fewer than he sow there at present —/ Hero, keir)--and if it were to .be established as a precedes*, that • any anonymous advertiser might call together a meeting ow 'any subject connected with the interests of Ire land, and prevail upon, it to adopt any paper which he might lay before it, could any thing Ire ima gined more pregnant with danger? When those Gentlemen whom he saw then present alight be absent. their rights, their liberties,: their dearest interests might that be involved in a proceeding with which they were wholly tinconnected, of which they had no knowledge whatever, and to which they would never have been brought to consent. by means of an advertisement published In the prints that circulate in this city. This was the priaciple open which he, and, he was authorised to say. Sir John Newport, objected to any proceeding by this present meeting. If it were deemed primer that a meeting should be called to discuss the question of the state of Ireland, or to consider of any proceed ing relating to the interests of that country, let it be by on edvertisrmetit, with the names of the par. ties who concur in that opinion affixed to it. A proper character would, as all events, thereby be given to the meetinic. Ilis object its speaking had been to urge the utteetim..s trot to let the paper now proposed to them br adopted, as he felt sure that even if it were so, it must he rug .ruled as the proceeding of a meeting to which no weight could be attached. They were, to be sure, extremely fortunate in bar: nig the presence of his Lordship,• and in being honoured by his authority iar the Chair, but eves his Lordship was that-day among them an adventi. lions guest. The meeting was not competent to assume to itself the tole which it must take, of • aseettog of pence's resident in Loudon, connected with Ireland by birth. property, Of C 1111 l Inertial .4 professional relation; end he again entreated this meeting to pause, rod toot to adopt the Petitioili and hoped his Floss. Friend near lido would refrain from pressing it. Before he concluded, hr wished to point himself agaiii.t the impression that hr did not feel fur, or was ,silt sufficiently sensible, of (Its sallicied mid nfilicting stave of Ireland. Hr had but hotels left it ; he had been living 'tenons; the scenes of its greatest cal medics and outrages, a n d had only come over to this country on a point of duty. •He felt strongly fur the situation of Ireland, he felt deeply for its toter...et to, roil he felt surely for the fllOl 1111 l jest that had been enmntitted ; but, for the sake of the country, for the sae of themselves, he implored them not to Riba l d this proceeding. The Earl of Date tee said, the observatious which had fallen fruit the I.,st speaker could net but derive great weight loom the character, zeal, ind ability of the Gentleman lay whom they• had been addressed to the ineetiog; they however des. rived increased itisportanice from the circumstances under which Ise departed them, der ate as he was to express those lopoioiolis by a IterSoll who stood pre-eminent among the good loshinen of our time lur his seal, his integrity. and his persevering exertions fur the good of his country. Ile Wad Derides) was in the cortotry when the ad verti-ement calling this meeting oat published ; but the Intr. rest which he felt its the concerns of toehold led him to attend it. anti lie had been called to the Chair much against his own will. The übj•ct of she meetitag, he would agoto remind them, was mot to di•Cubt the state of If, laud, tier 50 suggest any specific messuie relating to it. but merely to con sider whether it was advisable to petition Ins Ma.. . jesty to call the l'uliaossent together at as early a period as possible. There were objections cer tainly. and strong ones hood heels urged to the cm,. 'Mutton of this meeting, as well as to the time at which it hail beets rolled, when so trimly tremolos were absent whose weight and it.fluetsee in the affairs of Ireland rentleird it ilesteatile that they should be present. Ile 'stod ih.refo.e suggest to liar Hon. Ftirod who prop. grit the measure, to COW. miler whether it would cot be better to suspend it for the present ; and pi-theta the Mem Gentleman who spoke last would niece an siljourioneot. fdr. Ttoit a rose to wake souse vbservationt on sty elms now quoten — opine tne ing ; amt yet all flume fanner meetings; i'6rep been considered that no additional weiglit,coold .be derived to the summons froM the' affixing o f their names to that whack the importance. of ;he 'object itself imparted. The Hnu. .0 1;04 1einri • wit° SO strongly objected to this meetitik said be lute tkdr! ly come from Limerick ; he, must thmfore know that lost week a meeting of the Magiottirey of that county bad Leen held fur the some parpooe os that for which the present ineeting wisp convened. They were acting therefore in eopport of the opi-. niona of those who were -resident on the spot. The chief cause which led those Magispatra,and he trusted would also lead this meeting. to 14 014 loci , a step, was not any distriist of the Miaistereisi the present Government of Ireland. but is Strong .mad deep-rooted feeling that some measute was necessary to strengthen the hands of that Government. with , out which it was impossible that it conld inst down the spirit of outrage that was nd'Or prevailing in that country. With respect tel the proposal to adjourn the consideration of the subject until • fuller at. tent:lance could be had of those whose weight and influence sod zeal in the service of their country entitled them to take the lead on such an occasion, he could have no hesitation in giving his assent to any proposition of that motor, although viewing that meeting as he did, he could see no difficulty in the way of its adopting a Petition each as had been proposed. Colonel MauaaEl.L said hr wss firmly per suaded that if some effectual and decisive measures were not token to place Ireland in • different situa tion from thst in which it was st present, the con sequences *milli be most dreadful, The troubles were every day increasing; they were rapidly spreading from one part or the country to another; the laws in existence were not sufficient to remedy them ; some parliamentary provision 'was therefore necessary. In order, therefore, td remove the ob jections to the present form of that meeting, he would suggest that those Noblemen and Gentlemen whom he saw there should put their names to an advertisement, calling a meeting for a future day. Mr. Rice, senior, said the present meetioje was assembled at the moment of an actual 'thine in the Government of Ireland, It was iisatter of general notoriety, that the persons at the had of the Government there were about to return to this country ; it was therefore by no Means deisUable either to emb • the new Administration it its outset, or to cost u stigma upon that whickwasjuit expiring, by prescribing the course which ought to be pursued in the existing, state of the country.-- There was also this strong and main objection to the interpositiou at this moment of Gentlemen re sident in England in the affairs of Ireland, that it would he a reflection upon the conduct of those who were residing in that country. Besides which, the period in which Parliarnent would, in the ordi nary course of testa., be celled together, laloo'neter at hand, that little or nothing could be gained by the most prompt compliance with the Petition of the meeting. Major Tossups rose for the purpose of moving, agreeably to the suggestion of the la.t speaker but one, that the Noblemen and Gentlemen present should sign an advertoseineut culling a meeting fur a future day. At the saute time he was so far from thinking that the Float. Gentleman near him had erred in clang that tneettrig by an ationfmous ad vertisement. that, as an Irishman 'raiding in Lon don, be begged to return to Mot Gentleman his best thanks for having done so. One step had been gained thereby. They were in want of knowledge on the subject of the real nature of the &Stresses and disorders eicistlng in Ireland, sod of their _causts. The Hon. Gentleman near him (Mr. Tighe) hod stated what were not the causes ; *Mai was one necessary piece of information on the sub ject. It was nest important to know what the cruses were, and then what remedies could be ats plied. He thought the observation which had been made against the charucter and competency of the present meeting, founded on the circtuusonice of the want of local counexion of those who were pre• sect with the parts of Ireland which were the imme diate scene of the existing outrages, ought not to pre vail. Those who lived at a distance, if they had not the advantage of local knowledge, had at least' this advantage, that they were free from local preju dices. The Earl . of PanstillY said it became his duty, under the present circumstances of the 'netting, to put the question pus the motion for an adjoursiment. Before he did so, however, lie again begged to slate, O u st, io pia view of the subject, the question for this meeting to courider was, whether it was proper for them to wait, with a degree of apathy and indif ference to the cpircloiou of ireland, which he trusted Irishineo would rieirer,fee' fur tbe meeting of Par- liument in its ordinary course, or whether they would petit' his Majesty to call it together sooner. Mr. Twilit raid, although he could tint acquiesce in the doctrine that the meeting lie then saw was not competent to express an opinion on the subject fur which it had been called together, yet he was ready to allow that it might be desirable to give more weight to its proceedings by the addition of sortie of those who were now absent. He could , howe...er, acquiesce iii an adjournment sine die. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that, in his i iew of the subject, if that meeting should resolve to ad journ, he did not think he could with proprieiy put his name to at, ailvertisesnetit calling 'soother meet. ing; Isretture the length of time which would be ilecessary t.' give due effect to the notice of such a meeting would bring them so near to the period at which, in regular course, the Parliament would use,t, obit it would be of no avail. 141 r. HI.AK he had one observation to offer in favour of au adj•iuriltneiet. It was obvious to all that the stale of Ireland was at present tinder the consideration of Government. The Government of Ireland was at time moment is a stale of diroolu• bon ; it would, dale-fore, be advisable to wale for the result of the mew urratogrtuenta before' they took may step in the busiiiess. It would also be 'desirable to avoid any decision, at present, as is the calling of urtuthertoerting, fur they would otheiWise get tuts th e unpleasant predicamesit of furaiing . MI ''' 'l.C •l'• . ' . . . I b , , we - . . j eg ladsh• %rectal °plains' is ; ibis! Ilse Porte a ill not accede to all the i 6 .. 41 to w ine d er- terms propubed to it.—(Allimeteine Zeitung. November t 3.) AUGSBURG, NOVEMBRI 23. nt. „ a t„,,,, f ee - the Attpedistink teiiiip of yesterday rooming the ac. `ll silt{, th e i l d '"" -- s emote of the mimic, a the Persians into Armenia, it • sly, whether ' hey fetter from Bimini of the HIM Illoventher ; and in the mum. Parliament together : b ee of today On folleveini . froni Viesins, November l, :_a mint Mt ee*WISPOWL ' erTie meted St rite esirismt Orlin , . rioninssis iota the Trultlsh He ;hamlet inseh • proceeding highly dedralitt. In ruder Is I dominions; oliieh we received ht the poet yesterday, w r i t . pies . our politicises nut a little. Some accurate say the Torks were rieleartel ieFor raiiiithe, gefoee the Pervianv evi secsatilutehattise thei cuse sh id o et ul a d ti t us itorns to th i e h s ei tne er of tut l es rela tte nri ti t e l ifebs iss o per een m. : such • nutnyur mitt time it sm lbejoilmii o h •f : ailivar• treed that city. Othet MU*. Mkt • Peitien army advance He hid often, but in yaitts eo . '"• ° "` ed w ekede attemil I'll IOWSPiIf Bagdad. Th e enthieremment of *b m Pour ran to the 'object iethe House of Louie. The Honey of Cotil• 1 fie much Mere - seed by this, and the Belts, hill eui1e,, , ,,,,,i mane was, minty+, Ilw ?owe proper., ••Elt . :l 6 " 14 ...." 4 ,_ 11 ' 1 speedily to adjust his differences with Rigida. for ~,,' 'riling it, bet . there it teas alltdiOuvi! an' I / b ut 14 , , l ir mllecting observer this .is remarkable, Is ass much Si' Parliament erne called together for the special purpoee of the suffering Christi's' receive the first important soneiviwc cuointeriig it, it must Men be gone into. ... (ions a kabonietau Prince sea people, which their tin., liirr. WATIOn emit, be ti i , gat the @netting !would Christians seem to regard more with indifference. ti,, s.'s, 144 pcoperlx.eposalt.iis sent dignity if. it inliourniA.wittsaut) count of a great victory over the Greek duet. anoinstacril i..t' coming to mine deriviuo. The mutilation of the ambit, the Porte us the teth, is at all events greatly exagger i f.,,, bad bees atraigoods and in eul•O•teuele to the therooloo of It is probably desigued only to keep up the 'pirate of 11,,. • measure affection the iltterems of 441110 was collet , . is Elueselmen, and to weakest the otifevourible iinprennuo einestion. They_weee a rtes tint of I r ish Geottemen—that width ilk liimith with Penis Mist make. It is a great et. was their conmitotion, that wive their right. 11, V/•• • libel ',stage foe the Greeks, Mal (de the pretest no Mot e A s i at i c oa the King aid cm the fiovensisent of she coustry In pm- Im o, gal too e 16 ipArilico lead, to call its stimstiop to the pi meht stale of, Ireland It --Lleala= would be better that the lnab Geodesics altrisild be tuld to PLANNERS MAILS. go back to their eoustry, and there Oral theaueltee to check the Progress. of disorder, sad to put an rod to the ouirdies etteisTANTIkoPLE, OCTOBER 95. that were there prevailinf ik He was sorry to nee So many Our ca Irish gentlemen there: at was the time of slay whencapital is still traoqUil, and husit,ess be ; ,i ns every woe ehould he at his post; that was the boar of ac. to resume a little activity. The taking of Tripo.. tioe, when every woo io the ship should be Is Ids "Ivtrv" 00 liza is known, but on the other hand the Porte has intrinninced • gvtot naval victory', gained in the Cult over the Greeks (probtibly the Aran of the sleek, sad toot slitulbeiing in kis banmork.-4 Near ) Let the geed/weer of Ireland be seen in their places; let of . f.... 0101110 them there mill meetings aisnilar to this; let them repel( to .- their estates, and there assemble their tenaatry; let them Galexidi), it. whiCh the Turks took some small yes tell them that they are deluded and 'Ma'am, that they are eels, but which was of no importance, since the drawing down destruction on their own heads; that not *bey Greek fleet has since gained great advantages. atone are distressed, but that the whole empire theta the The uncertainty with respect to Rus s ia s till pressure; that in this country too it is heavy and severe, bet continues, and the emba rrassm ent of the I)ipnn is that she people are hearing it with fortitude like mete and look forward with hope sod confidence for better dsys. From increased by the flews which was receiv e d e n th e the mouths of their landlords and gentry they would believe 19th of October, that the Hereditary Prises of this, and by their advice sad exh o rtations they would be Persia had entered Armenia. near Kara. at the guided; but they will sot by those understrappiag &guile head of 100,000 men, and bus already occupied Erzerum. the capital of that province. The Pet who are not placed seer them, and whom they have lung looked upon as their memo 'chiding oppressors. Tie best . will resolution for this . meethig to 'adopt appeared to him to he waits i not find much difficulty •in orcupying the an expression of their Rem anti insaitionins reliance on Irk while of Asia, because all the troops hetre btu' Majesty anti the Noversinsess, for the adoption of the best t mint for to 'Europe. measures for instmding the Condition of Ireland, I Tbi. stews has caused an extraordinsry tens:mie n The question lanai Own put oa the *otter of adjourn. went, it yea sifgaiived. in the Divan. The Hereditary Prince of Persia n he w i s h e d s h ort l y to hateiw lit sceottienemy to (Ile Mr. W. 'BECHER said,urks. The Armenians who the meeting the reasons why be erred In opinion lattli these' ' profess the Greek religion make no resistance. who thought that his Majesty sboald be petitioned to ens- Diplomatic 'letters 'avow the embarrassment of vette Parliament with ell convenient speed. He thought the Porte with respect to Persia, but the egisee s sa that in all eivato . of entiatirdinary danger and difficulty, the the hope that the attack of the Persists. will force wisdom of Parliament was the best adviser to which the „ Government o f m e .. in/m . O 4 ,„„ w idi,„„ recourse ; therefore tne • i - urte to accept the contlitious proposed by klieg' that be eisfied . it to he'eunieised hi fhiiinstlifide,"ffiat Route in favour of the Greeks. k might best be consideryd whitlow say measures at stresglk ' It has been long known at Conshnitinop)e that aid coercirmoueli as hXd li;en idiided I. by some Geilinatess, Persian troops mere aiseenbliug on the frontiers; were necessary, or what other misuse it world be more MI. bu t the s . of , .. . , . , ys em terror women rev* tnere lists likable to adopt; and he helievilds ma mss could eislierMio a 4 1 0 ,b„ 4 ,, , if say c ...w410 6111 pail a d &o we d were l a d ies prevented ode correspondents from mentioning it gate in which a. great poetioasif. Ireland was placed at pee. in' iheirielters. This event is considered as deeply treat, Parliament would ha instantly called together. He implicating the existence of the Ottoman Empire, theirefore moved, that 'as lineable Petition be partitioned to eild every thing indicates that it is on the ere of a Ili Majesty, praying him to lay the present alarming cos *lion of 'reload before Parliamest, with as Mite delay an cris4 the more terrible, as being attacked at once rimible. . • by a formidable Perviati army and by the Greeks: , Mr. BLARE begged to, suggest to hie Hos. Payed, shat iris alsOtieriaced by Russia ;so that it was tweet . If his resolutiun, which went to express an *plosion that Par. ' in Ms critical a situation. ' Bement ought to be called together as early as possible,' The Poste, as well as the foreign A:nhawarlorr. shield be adopted as the opinion of the meeting, the espies- had delivered to the Greeks pateuts of coot - *. of such an opinion to the Crown should is itshugwage 'who softened as mode as possible. It would be bteter,,,.there- !seem, to which certain privileges are attached, has L ,to leave for Majesty to decide Oa the propriety of just -witlitlrown them, so (hut these unfortunate t we Ting . Parliament together, only suggesting it sh a shatter people are without any protection. Ise hie cossideration. i- Mr. W. BECHER said, that, in point of fact, that was VIENNA, NOVEMSEIit 18. all that was istendrd. The late diplomatic transactions use enveloped The Resolution having bees framed accordingly, was *ben in profound secresy. Among the rant probable put told carried, with but four or Ave dissentient voices. con j ec t uies we wry mention that of a series of •It was afterwards resolved that • Petition in form and proposals, which will be made to the Porte, in fa- Onhstance correspondieg with the above Resslutios should be your in , its Christian subjects; certain pledges illunied.bg She Chairman on behalf of the mean% and pre gssiodde his Majesty. which will be demanded as a security for the per. The Noble Earl then kfl the Chair, which was afterwards formance of its promisee, and of the maintetanke taken by the Earl of hlesiuton, when— ' of a considerable army of observation ise' the 'Mr. W. BECHER moved, and kr. TIGH E seconded, a Turkish in:infirm. till the entire pacification of the ireolution of the Thanks of the meeting 50 the Earl of disturbed provinces. Darnley, fur his site, impartial, and uprigh/ conduct is PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. DECEMBER I. Yesterday the King transacted business with the President of the Council. A society has been esta'!lished at Zurich iu fa vour of the Greeks. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cent. Cowell', 89 fr. 55 c.—Bunk Stock, 1,275 f fr. NAPLES. NOVEMBER 4. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE ',EMIR.) It is affirmed that in pur•umrce of another Coo vetition concluded with Austria, the troops of Mot Power will not remain in our kingdom longer then three years. Their slumber, three in Sicily includ ed, will not exceed 40,000. ♦IENNA, PIOIIEMBER lg. According to letters from Constantinople of Oc tober e 7, the Sultan, after laving been apprised of the iiivssion of the Persians, ifirlistcsied one of hie officers to the Court of the Shish to ally the storm. The niches of the frontiers were ordered at the 'same trene•to make every exettion in their power to repel the attack. The troops which arrived last from Asia continued their march towards Greece, to prove that the Porte looks on the attack of the Persians with contempt. It is also aisioomiced that the Divots (of which the Deputies of the Janissaries form a part) has resolved pot to accede to the late demands of Ruasia. The influence of the English Minister, Lord Strangford, has decliued very much, and the Porte now regards all the Christian Envoys with suspicion. It is hoped, however, that this resolu tion will yet he changed, but the Janissaries ale anxious only for an engagement. A great catas trophe appears to be approaching the Otto/sea Porte. The new law of conscription was to have been ilut Oa execution in September last, hut &Scones 'frave arisen front the opposition of the nobler". who have hitherto bocci' catempt from military let vice. 111111.174. NOVEMBER H. Accounts have been received at Belgrade fion Curatanrontople of the st9lii October. the prlia* ties. of Seem twee beers arrested by order of I:ti GrariaSignior. • A rich caravan, oa its way from Belgrade to Si +mica, was ploodrred by the Torks mere N war beerairie 'Rey supposed the greater part of the pro' petty behmged to the Creek Meichants of Solana. ••••••1 EXTRACT FROM ♦ PRIVATE LETTER. PARDO. novrataralt A post parliaraeatary tweet oceurreil yertriday ie lk Secret Committee of non Chamber of tkpatier, er Wed . Clibi.lll of the Address drawn np by the Commitments'. i■ M• ewer to the Speteh front the 'I brume. The tau tiki I I! 11'; /owe *bout to &pima the watts of tither of the Pett- . . 1b... xrifift :i. ' , „„ L .i, i ; a , and no • tions-befi.re the . ih nor woul4 be enter ileto >ttst had bets card , 111- rempect 7 ilille g .it4 i!a - ' thial"iVel i e • m ie n to.o a perpe t ua l ch u b , 1 s. They I the intricate qtaialleo of the rooms a the present , ias g of o tneefing ivy ot=o4-oirlo itzt s e l d iemitent,; I tore en IfIA Orlin . .duel from lii sine, and i state of, Ireland; • proper -tiro, mid • fil terooll. this was the third meetinehe hod chortled at that • jolt the recess of Parliament. dby the 4 1611 MAIM shortly arrive for that purpose. Bet he Wore upon the 'fairs of Irehood:. In the tWit The Fed of BLESINTO/11 Mild , not bear felt that he should be gaiky of gre a t impropriety former meetings he had the honour of the Counte- the meeting to COIIPIdef wet, eimpl d no fair if ht did . not, in limits., object to the ensertinuitrA 'tem.., and sappost_of Sir J. Ile 1,..t0r au- would petition his Its.draty to coil the I winr , .i itops f Irelihd of any Petition at all by that meeting. H e ob. thority was now troetiir against the present Meet: - ".. • 'lf esir ,4ll- tli d. 111 °::" ," : 1 .,r 4 ,._ 1 1. the Chair, which was carried anaohnviasti, as the toweling was then dissolved. Little Waddington, of radical notoriety, leas present, and made several attempts to address the tweeting, but failed we catch the litigation of the Cbairmsu. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. ODESSA, Movstipm t. According to accounts from St. Peterybkh of 14th tuber, his Majesty our beloved Emperor hhd seat hie alit am/um to Couotantiniiple iu reply to the last rote of the Porte. We learn from pod authority that hie Illajesty abides by the resolutions witieb be has already annoreseedt, but does out depart Gum the principle adopted at Laybech. His Majesty insists un tbe establishment of a system in suring the jest rights of the iunoceut Greeks stipulated by former Treaties., and on the - immediate esiatinfillso 41Mi1- alarm and Wallachia. Till these two patine:aim itkitios• ',tithed, his Majesty cannot renew the *plaited*: rolodeete villa the Porte. . . Without knowing the entire contents of the este sent to Constantineple, it is consolisig fur humanity that the pin . - tildes of Christianity so viciiirionsly laid down by *aeon Strogontiff, are firmly maintained by our Cabinet. Serener or later they must triumph over barborista. The witiessdans sent to C,onstautinople has hesitations ideated by our Emperor to the Courts of Fewlead and Austria, on account of his especially friendly relatltias with those Powers, and he has expressed his eonVictioil the beneficest inlucoce which the Ambassadors of Emelard and Austria exercise over the Divan, it may be exported that the Porte will punctually fulfil these resoluble linseeds. Count Lieves is said to have been seat with a 14611611 011 Ibis subject to Hanover or London. Since She mint% of the Emperor,' our guards have ad vanced towards Minsk and the south. NovEmar.s3. In addition to the areonats I sent yon the day before ye► lettlay, relative to the uegociatione carrying us with the Porte, we learn by letters from St. Petrraburgh the following particulars, which we, however, are equally enable lu gun ranter " The English Amhsnader, Lord Strangford, who enjoy' extraordinary influence over the Porte, had drnwe op a ' memorial in support of the note lately sent by the Rep Effendi to St. Petersburgh. This memorial, in which the cause of the Turk, was defended with oessial address,'wijs ' presented to Covet Neseelrode ►y the garfish Atinbesaader at St. Petershurgh. Count Lieven, our Awilissinithir at thin ' Cutest of London, was hereupon chat gad by the Emptier et communicate In the Euglish Cabinet the ahove•mentientyd Russian nitrinaftews; and at the same time to declare that it eat his Majesty's most ardent wish, that Lord Strangforti, by his preponderant influence, might succeed in inducts, the Porte to accept the equitable proposals of Russia (the 'two main points of which I have mentioned) It is believ►d Outran,. Court will not willingly aces farther influence of England in its differences with the Porte, unless it have impartiality fur its basis. Rut the Einperor Alexander crowns hie love of peace by the moderation which he has chosen, and yet the Greeks would not he to he pitied if they obtained in sot% e manner the intended 6fIII establishment of their civil rights.** visuwa, tiovisideim 17. Since the return of Prince Metterniek, the belief of the continuation Of race in Europe is stronger ibis ever. The !'sle