The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-16 00:00:00

p R' 1 7 = NiME .kml ;,- MiM4 Ist he did sit sane say this, in the dighblit rue Pulusulel. He had anted 1w the terlaeons of the number et placates in that Hesse. and how *weld he new ensisissestly vote that they should be increased ? The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. WA. lace) bed spokes with as much solelanity of this visit to Ireland us if he were going to make an in. villeithlplei NM *weigh enemy. if he were at the ' unialcitea innath he could not have spoken with more Marts sod gravity of the difficulties by which lie wil-rierressishedesalHear, hear, and a lasel4-:. 'ahem* in fnet it was only a few hours sailing across the clikappl ia a woos boat, end he got amongst the meet pleassot; social, and 'generous set of people h e else met jp de/Whole course of his life—(Mirth lasiektor cosi aaniqr) —and if be did not end bits. self very happy issougst them it would be his own fitull•-o(Hbardeofrini was kind enough to under take this desperate adventure without receiving any tiling in addition to his own salary. Wit 6 respect to his Hon. Friend (Mr. Lewis), he well knew bow independent he was in his principle', but they had opportunities of judging the practical effects of Go vernment influence upon other WO,. (Hear, hear.) But be should wish to caution hits sod put Maim his gpard, fOr they had recent proofs that if he did not discharge his duty to the satisfaction olthe Right Hoes. Gentlemen, he would spot long retest his of f ice. II he voted for the repeal of a nigh ts:. 'or a. horse -tax, the country would be de prived pf his_ valuable services upon this desperate Jitel expedition.-••(t/ear, hear.)—lF he could snake au eXceptims to this general principle in fa vour of guy man , it would be in favour of his Host. Friend, fur he believed him to be a most lode pent man, 'although he had never seen him in of. tire. Mr. Rorie he believed to he a Very proper person, but he understood he held u situation. Atertieer of the Civil List. which required all his oltenamice. Mr. Betting, was perf.etty qualified. But on the eligibility of his Hon. Friend (Mr. F. Lewis), wish all due respect, he should take the senile or the House. • ) .Ma. Host neon said it by mamma f.Howed that, hoes se his Hight Host. Feiriel could so aeninge mat ters liens devote his services to the. Commission in leeland, that either lie or the President of the Beheld of Trade bad yet no duties to perform. The Hew Gentleman seemed to think it suited his argument to make this Commission as ludicrous as possible, and to represent it as separty of pleasure, b u t he should re f er to th e Right lion. Baronet (Sir Mtn Newport) as an evidence of all the iliffi tunics they hod to encounter, lie had almost vent of the Almeria stable they had to cleutise.—/ Load I cheers from the Opposition benches.) Lord A RCIIIHA LD HAMILTON WAS ready to ad ntit thrtt .much importance must he eine:lied to the appoicitrortit of in end respectable men. but he could not consent to the appointment of it Member of Pailiament ; I.r, independent df saber considerations, their constituents suffered Hy' th..ir absence. They had the preeetients'or former 'lines, as well as the experience of the present Ses sion, that not only the sapportees and adhereets of hliiiisters determined to stick to the fortunes of Ministers, but that hlinisiers themselves acted norm that principle. the removal' of a Noble 1,11111 who voted fat Ow retried of the inch tax. the Noble Mettlues s who was not taco hr his place, ac counted fur it, by saying, dust unless the Govern ment were united. it was impressible they could act as a body in that House.—(Hear, hear)—This was a precedent by no means creditable to the Gentlemen opposite, arid still less creditable to the Gentlemen who succeeded him. On a former occasion when in Host. and Learned Friend of his (Mr. Brougham) proposed a Committee under his owe Bill, lie consented, in order to become a mem ber of it, to retire for a time; and this was the oily mode in which the principle could be recog nised. Mr. BROUGHAM it/joked to set his Noble Friend tight. It was true, when he proposed a Committee on the Education Bill, lie offered to serve without any recompense ; but he did not propose to retire from Partiainesit unless it became necessary.— Having said this, he Amu Id wish to state the grounds tit which lie should vote agniust the appointment of his Honourable Friend. He knew him too long to he supposed to be governed by any personal motives. There was no m a n who, from his Wore 'nabob, his habits of business, or integrity. ars hetttr calculated to discharge the office. It could vie,' he. simply on the ground of principle that lie could be objected to. He knew his Honourable hn red could not be influenced by the power of tt.e Crown, but it was sufficient for him to know that others might, to induce him inflexibly to resist the infringemesit of the principle.—( Hear,) Mr. CRES WELL fully concurred in the inexpe diency of exceeding the influence of the Crown ; hut it should be coneiderid this appointment did nut originate with the Crown, and beside. it was but temperer) , M its nature. Dr. Piiii.titscras said, no man could deny the ehtire cenipetency of Mr. Lewis; the only doubt ais I , S to the propriety of appointing a Parlianitu tsry Coaimissiou. This war an object or the ut ta nilvaistage, as it went to correct the inve terate abuses that had existed re long iii Ireland. He was of opinion that it would add great weight to the C 1 ,1 0 111111111413 to be •ppinted by Parliament, an-I to go armed with parliamentary authority. Mr. BROWN Low said, he should give the ap pointment of Mr. Lewis his most earnest support. Sir CHARLES Loan said, he anticipated the happiest effects fr.nn the lebours of the Commis- PlOll. A considerable saving might be effected in the collection of the customs. Mr. ABERCROMIST said, that personally lie had the greatest respect for his lion. Friend (Mr. Lewis), but on principle lie must oppose his ap puitituient. The question was, whether or not they should increase the influence of the Crown. It was not from the men in office, but the expectant. of office, that Ministers obtained the overwhelming power they had in that House. Mr. Beeriugs had beets desetibed as a very proper person for the office; Mr. Harris was a most deserving public ser vant; and those two Gentleman, slung with the Bight lion Gentleman (Mr. Wallace) would form a very good Committee, and opposing the ap pointinent of his Hon. Friend, it was a satisfaction to I to know list so good a Committee remained. Mr CURVET thought a great deal of time had been wasted in eulogizing the Welds of the Hon. Gesitlernan. all of which, lie bad• no doubt, were merited ; but they had enough of Gentlemen in nem* she i*eeired publk mese* f a buitiPerrmillieut Nekoosa the mietweity last i pightsgaseei the re. them peal of the bone las so leatilliiiriaostiAles &as • Ay men, all of *bum reeeired the public austiey...kribillr - toads were net cheekod sow other Consiairiowls *gall by be imprinted to perform escursiths, Siled with ird the adherents of Ministers. He should, therefore, - peotset 'wind kin Mon. Prieudieteiwtip;j, dare t' or indirectly, any share of the public money. Mr. W*. SMITH said, be should oppose the , Opinion - eat of his Hon; Friend Upon principle s i n k sot from stay personal feeling. He could not lOW mut to try any general principle •on the charietbi atm individual, DO snifter how pure his- diameter. The qwesfion for the House to consider sisk sket ther they should allow the influence•of the Omni to be increased. • 'Sir N impose said, if the apPoiltitteeirier • MeMber of Parliament upon the coiumission• slfllb a blameable act, he was the person to blame. It appeared lo him necessary that the Commission should be appointed by Parhametit, and invested with parliamentary authority. Abuses had existed for a long time. and this was the ouly means to correct them. He meant no disrespect to the Se; cretary of State fur Ireland, when lie said he welds. Iset of ell men upon earth who should be appoi n ted Open this Committee. His lime was 'almost ett tirely employed'in Dublin, and one of' the advan • hero of this Commission would be, that their ex . reborn should not be confined to but extend all over the country. With respect to the ' appointment of a Member of Parliament at all, lie should say, that if this were foist permanent; it cer tainly would be objectionable in the highest degree; but it way a 1 1 111141011 temporary in its nature, .aud nut removable at the pleasure of the Crowns and, besides, if a remedy were to be applied by Parlia ment, it must be founded on the Report of the Committee, and it would be necessary to have some one that could give the necessary inforniesiote He DOS us averee as ally man to the slightest increase of the power, and if he thought this measure was cal.' culated to increase it, he should be the last man to support it.—(Hear, hear.) • • i 4•./ .:. 1 Mr. MABERLY ?lion& that thrtiebritiiiiiiber t ri were quite enough, and although they might not re ceive present payment, they certainly. would have a future claim. He concluded by proposing that the blank be filled up with three instead Uffive Commissioners. The Cuseczt.toe of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Government cculd have no other motive for the selectiou of the Commission than the desire of choosing those "id would must efficiently dist charge the duties of the - office. Mr. DUMAN said, that 41 the. priteciple of the Bill were admitted, it would prove a greater nuisance then any which the Commtsoiontes would be able to remove. The Bill, in the first clause, named the Cunintissioners, but the second clause 'pro: vided that the grown ShOuld fill up any vecanciee by teeth. He objected to the establishment of so direct a branch of rninisterisl influence in the House. His Hun. Frieted tow hint had been cheered its his defence of his uwu •ppOisirmerat, mud lie (Mr. Drunter.) would here brut glad, fur the elite of his Hun. Friend, had the cheers proceeded firms penes., the greater pert of whom did not hold offices themselves contrary to the spirit of all enactments aud regulations which pest ages had devised to prevent the presence of placeintit iu that House. He was sorry that his Hon. Friend had been able to offer uo other argument in sup ' port of his appointment than that which would go to the repeal of the Act of Queen A une, mid - ell other statutes which hail been passed to limit the iofluence of the Crown in that House. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON lamented that a sense of duty, and of the importance of a great public principle, compelled him to vote apparently in op position to his Hun. Friend near him, than whom (es he himself could testify, fioin having served on s Committee with his Hon. Friend) there could not be a more efficient and useful Member of the Com minion appointed. A short discussion took place upon the proper method of putting the amendments, in which Mr. Abercromby, Mr. Moberly, Mr. Httme, and Lord A. Hamilton took part. Mr. BeoGDEN read the original clause, which went on to name the Commissioners without de claring of what number they were to consist. Mr. MABEELY mowed as all ionendment, 6' That the Commission consist of three instead of five Com Missioners.." him in 1794, at dectuctio.- ' : Mr. &tikes odd, *lst the deists ought never to have been refined to a Committee. but ought to 'ave been decided by the resiletioni adopted upon ill such claim . , by the Chimed/or oithe Exchequer iind the Lords of the Treesery, by whom these claims in partectiltr had been referred to the Comp trollers of Army Accounts, and by them declared so be wurran'ed by neither jesting nor equity. They, however, on • sort of liberal Ina equitable grepend, granted him . 48,000 francs. On • second application made by him in Noveinber, 1819, the Comptrollers of Army Accounts thought be had shewn no *Winonal grounds fur any further sum being allowed him, and expressed their uppr e hvja. 'ions of the danger resulting from setting 'sock's precedent. On these grounds he thought the Com• miller should not listen to the application. Mr. IRVING observed, that these Reports of the Army Comptrollers were before the Committee, but they came to a di&rent conclusion after ex.. mining all the evidence, both oral and 'written. -r, As a member of that Committee he must sly that he did not thick the Reports jointed by the tads. , . Mr. (...; REN PELL observed, that froth 1794 to 1818 No intimation «vs given of any intention to make this claim, except an intimation made to Admiral Cochrane, and he trusted the House would give the . proper consideration to the fact of it having bee* so long dormant, and asked, if a party thinking himself entitled to so large a sum would have been so dilatory in his application ? He yet.; 'ferret(' to the Reports of the Comp`iollers of •Atmy Accounts, and asked, why his Majesty's Mi nisters aid not state what had occurred to change their opinion, or rise and oppose the proposition ? It was their duty to act upon their own responsi- Ifiliiy, and not put it upon the House. lie there fore it:Jeral as an amendment, that 1,418/. 2s. 41. be substituted for 20,0061. I is. 6d. • • A Member, whose name we could not learn, sup ported oho ;imposition of Ms. Irving. Mr. KEITII DOUGLAS having been • Member of Ole Committee, supported the recommendation 'which they had given, oil the ground that the question was referred to it purely as • question of equity, and they had formed an opinion in that aviiit. . I Sir JOIIN NEWPORT thought k quite a new doctrine that it should be considered criminal in the House not to adopt the recommendation of the Committer; he did not intend to derogate from the labour* of that Committee, but the question must be alt cided on the view taken of it by the Jotrw. Ile thought the •question ought to have ru brought forward at the Peace of Amiens; and Coin:erred with his lion. Friend (Mr. Gretifell) in the opinion that it -was the duty of his Majesty's Goverimirot to Lave settled this claim, and nut have pushed the responsibility ou the House. The CHANCELLOR of the Excestnusa said it ' Orbs in consequence of the appeal of the French Government that his Majesty's Ministers had thought it necessary to refer the tastier to the House. The French Guyer 1111 l ent had proposed ii Commission, the Member. of which were to be chuarii by the French and English Governments, e bet as the latter objected to that mode on the &core of the expense, flier hail, on the whole, thought it better to refer it to Parliament; a tribunal to which the aliment was willing to refer it. Upon the *hole, lie did not see any reason to vary from the decision which the Committee had come to, and he Arnold therefore give the propositiOn his support. • ' Sir F. °UNARM EY opposed the grant. . Mr. W A RRE supported the amendment. . _ Mr. Founas aupported the recommendation of the Committee. Mr. W. SMITH could only ugree to pay 1.4881. milli full interest from the time it became due to the present, which he calculated would be about 3,200/. Mr. T. WILSON NOS in favour of the proposition Of Mr. Irving, and opposed the amendment. He blot lit that uo delay which could be avoided bud taken place in bringing forwaid the claim. Alderman Vt'ooe co ... i . lered the question in the nature of a reference; it h:d been left to the Com mittee, and by their deri . iou he was desirous to The Committee divided : For Übe Atm sokseet Agaiust it . ; Mr. FlumE wished to know whether the Com mittee to which the question hod been referred was a Select Committee, as on the answer his vote would depend. Majurii y Another division took place on the sppoilainent of Mr. V. Lewis For the 11 , bsioo Apical it Idsitoity 4d After a shoal discussion, the other clause. of the Mr, litrltto said the Petition hud been pre sented by him, and was re`erred to a Select Corn. mittee in the tasted manner ; arid on that Com mittee sat two Gentlemen who were Lords of the Treabury. • The Committee then divided, when there ap. pearerl— For Mr. Grenfell's Amendment . . ls Against it set Silt were agreed to by the Committee, the House resumed. cud the Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. COMMITTEE OP SUPPLY. Mr. C. GRANT moved the Order of the 134 y for the House resolving itself into a Committee of Supply. Majority 3B fur Mr. W. Sm;tai's 19 Against it Tile Irish Miscellaneous Estimates were ordered to be referred to the CoMmittee. The SMILER left the Chair. Mr. C. GIANT and Mr. Immo rose to Nickels the Committee together. Mr. Boom:taw said, that Mr.C.Grant first caught his eye. Mijorily The original question was then put end carried. IRISH MISCELLANEOUS ESTIMATES. On our return to the gallery we found Mr. C. GRANT on his legs. Hr still entertained doubts of the •tidttantage and propriety of many of the chart• Afr. Immo asserted his right to restune the at tention of the Committee, having been in posses• ion of it at the rising of the last Committee. Mr. BROCIDEM apprehended that what had taken place iu the last Committee could not be binding on this. Mr. C. GRAN? gave way. tibia grants. In the one which he now had the bottour to propose there was • reduction. as com pared with fortner years : in 1818 they amounted to 417,000/. they now weir only 398,000/. He raw. chided by proposing a 'repletion for granting 20,000 f. for Proiestrait charter ac#tools in Ireland. Mr. tlettE objected to thet.e grunts ; and he had and • Mr. IRVIMO proceeded to r en ew his motion re- the authority of letters from Dublin to say, thut spectiog the claims of General Desfourneaux, for grants of public money, when it comes to be apo. losses sustained by him in the island of Goads• plied to charities, became in Ireland little better loupe, at the time of its capture in 1794. He , than a job. He contended, though these grouts stated the particulars upon which the claims were wire reduced, they ought to be reduced yet more founded, and maintained shut the recommendation ; Initosidetubly. till they clone down to the sum whirls, made by the Committee to grant them ought taint agiorably to ilia Ultimo, se were obliged to grunt. i i attended tn. Ref e rring t o the honourable ms.nne ! I He wus sorry that he was not prevent in the House in which ilia Fritioch Government had disahurg e tl a few ti • .zlits ago, whet! • Hauler grout was made heavier claims of ninth longer standing (to dm for the Refuge for the Destitute in this men. amount of between four and 5,000,0000, he felt that try, as lie should have opproottl it oft tie prin- Adders. or if soy regulation had been adopted to stop Future admissions Mt the .wessiber was ditni nished, so that the proper funds of the Society etulittriaintain theta. Mr. C. GRANT admitted that the principle on which the chaiter schools were instituted (that of malting converts from the Catholics) had . beeu pro perly abandoned. He was wet able to give any an swer as to the state of the Society's funds. Sir Jose Nit*loter sent, lie believed the whole of the funds of the Society were derired rrom the interest of Erasmus Smith's bequest. Mr. Hume explained. • Sir Jonw Neweent said, there wodld be greet difficulty in reducing the number of children from the multiplicity of the establishment,. The origia mat Principle of the schools, that of educating the children of Roman Catholics to the exclusion of Protestenta, was monstrous in the extreme ; hut all those principles were now abandoned. This was, in his opinion, an iustitution which ought to be brought trick to its original finds. Mr. DAWSON thought it extremely unjust in the lion. Member for Aberdeen to charge jJbhing on the charities of Ireland ; es an Irishman he would assert there was no more jobbing io charitable in stitutions there than in this cJuntry. Mr. Hums,. in justification of what he had raid, world beg leave to read an extreet from the letter of a Noble Lord (the countryman of the lion. Member). The passage was this: Unfortu nately in Ireland the MAIM of public money always leads to jobbing."—(Cries of " Nome, name.") — Lord Cloncurry was the Nobleman. and it nay in a circular letter to Members of Parliament. Mr. ItI`NAUGHTEN laid the mention of the name •hewed how improper was the introduction of the letter. ‘• Mr. Hums said undoubtedly one opinion was as good as another.—(" No, no.') Mr. 1141SIAtiontsw said, one opinion was not aa good us soother. The Hon. Gentleman was fa mous for his zeal and discoveries in jobbing, and perhaps some persons at Dublin might have both bugged him with a letter (as he stated he had re ceived such u one).—(4 Mr. Hulls said he would mention a job the last year's &linnets there were five Governors fur the House of industry. at salaries of 500/. a year each. He had mentioned it, and the Right Hon. Gentleuran had promised it should be looked into, and the consequence was that lie had reduced four of them. l'erluips that would not be thought a job in the opinion of the Hon. Member. After a few words from Mr.C. GRANT, the Re solution was agreed to. 30,000!. was then voted for the Foundling Hos pital, Dublin ; and 19,6001. for the House of In dustry. Mr. C. GRANT submitted to the House that something should be allowed testhe Governors of the House of industry. who had beet; removed; one of them was of the great age of 72, and was not likely long to be a burden nil the public. Ile would therefore propose that 2501. a ye ir should be granted to the two senior gentlemen, and 2001. to the others. Mr. lIUME objected to it, as he considered they were sufficiently remunerated by 'the salaries they had been receiving. Mr. DAwsort bore testimony to the order and regularity of the House of Industry. Mr. lino Griefs said, there was no question be fore she Committee. • Mr. C. GRANT them proposed 9691. for retired al lowances to die Gove►nors of the House of In dustly in Dublin. Sir J. NEWPORT opposed the grant. Mr. C. GRANT said, as the upioion of the Corn nutter was against it, he would withdraw the Re solution. It was withdrawn accordingly. On the Resolution for grouting 5,5001. to the Richmond Lunatic Asylum— Mr. Hums rort to object to the item of 1201. charged for tobacco end souff.—(4 laugh.) Mr. DAWSON said, that ►t was undoubtedly u I utli croub thing to mention, but in talking of lunatics it was impossible to say that the charge was unrea sonable. It undoubtedly was a source of enjoy ment to them which he thought the humanity of the flotzse would not interfere with. The Resolution was then agreed to. - B,ooot. was then granted for the Hibernian So ciety fur *oldies' children, and 1,6001. for the Hi bernian Marine Society, which was granted, after a few remarks froin Mr. Holt E and Sir J. NEWPORT on the large e4ablishinent of officers attached. 2,400/. was then voted for the Fenarle Orphans' Haase. On the Resolution for granting 2,400/. to the Lock Hospital, Dublin-- Mr. HUME complsined of the large medical esta blishment. He bud heard, he raid, that mangy• of these charitable establishments were ',imputed by the medical Gentlemen for the sake of the salaries attached to the appointments. Mr. C. GRANT said the physicians no longer formed part of the establishment. Mr. Sratnci Ries defended the characters of Gentlemen in the medical profession in Ireland, lest, from what the lion. Member had stated, it ►hould be supposed they never served the poor gratuitously : the contrary of which was the fact. After a few words from Mr. Hosts and Mr. C. GRANT, the Resolution was agreed to. 9,500/. was then voted for the Dublin Laing-in Hospital, 1,400/. for Madam Stevens's Hospital, and 4,5001. for the Fever Hospital. The sum of 8,9001. ►cas granted to defray the expenses of the Roman Catholic College ut Muy tiOoth. Mr. C. GRANT then proposed that the sum of 6,400/. be voted to defray the expenses of the So ciety for the diffusion of Christ►an Knowledge. Mr. S. Rtes stated some objections that existed in the minds of the Romani Catholics of Ireland again►t the schools supported under this establish ment. Far be it front I ' to underrate the vain* of the Scriptures, but the circulniitni of the Pro testant Bibles amongst the Catholic populatiou :Parkelest woad tieireee ibiltead the'ionoloy here these rata by then claims to be whoa ti the vets of sookeshe. so to be by ' . 6 :ret i‘ vote ll4. ' 22 .111a aesght •ffo nest sabsbitted a variet, of Geverooteot dim,. piblie sediser. , lie observed. that bore the sitil• imenta mitmectea with the sobiect,and'coacluderi venal rims of rents he should base ezpeeted a by moving that a sum ef .0.1101/. Ms. &I. be grant. .kreater advance in the Society's rests thee from vd to General 'Stephen Dodeurnest: Ter losses ; 3,0891. which it was in 1794. to 5,5001. which it pod damages sustained by him in the capture of now appeared was the sum they rreeived. -Re "Guadeloupe in 1794,"withcet deductiou. wished also to know if they coattowed to receive - 111 _1 !f• ---._ L.:_.. 1... A %As.n mein niPti to '• . -,:- ‘ , tended to Age the hope, of the Catheter of ever having • system of education founded cut fair principles. Colonel BARRY saki he could speak f►om expe rience that io many instances schools had been founded under this institution, winch were not only not objected to, but even acquiesced in by . the Catholic clergy. After a few words from Mr. Hums, Mr. MARTIN, and Sir JOHN NaWFORT. the sum was agreed to.. to'7l. were then granted to defray the expenses of the Green Coat Hospital ■t Cork. Mr. Hums remarked that it was a shame one of the richest places in Ireland should come to Parlia ment for the sum of WO/. The House then resumed. . The Report war ordered to be received on Mon day next. Mr. GORDON (in the absence of Mr. Grenfell) gave notice, that on Monday next that Gent'entail would take the sense of the House on the gr;;1 1 ;• of 40,000/. to General Desfoorneaux. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that. early in the next Session he should euhtnit a proposition to the. House on the First Fruits and Queen Anne's Bounty in Ireland, in order to see on what ground• they rested, and whether they might not be .consi dered available without calling on Parliament. The Cmmicsti.ott of the EXCHEQHRR, in an swer to a quest►on front Mr. Hume, fixed Monday next for bringing up the Report on the grant to the Duke of Clarence. The other Orders of the day were then divrosect or, and the House adjourned at ['ALP-PAST ONE. o'CLocK this n►oening. MAJORITY AND MINORITY' tom AND ROCISIST UR. CORWIN'S MOTION TOR THE RS. PEAL OW Till •RILICULTURAL HORSE TAI - -JUNG 14. M Ai 0 It ll'Y . Allen. J. H. Aahhurst, W. H. /Wiry, Davenport, D. Newsome, R. W. Ererton, W. Ord, W. Ellice, E. Ossulston, Lord Fergusou, Sir R. C. Phillips, G. Folkestoue, Vic Powlets, Hon. W. Forbes, C. Price, Robert. Fine, John Portman, E. B. Fellows', W. H. 'Nilsen, E. W. Portion, R. Paxton, W. G. Grattan, J. Phillimore, Dr., Graham, Sir J. Pryae, P. Guise, Sir W. Ricardo, D. Gooch, T. S. Rubai ts, G. Gipps, G. Roberts, A. Hume, J. Robiusoe, Sir G. Halilimand, W. Rowley, Sir W. Hamilton, Loid A. Rumbuld, C. Harhord, Hon. E. Weldon!, W. Mobhouse, J. C. Russell, J. W. Hartup, G. Rogers, Ed. Harvey, Sir E. Smith, Hen. R. Hotham, Lord Smythe, J. H. James, W. Scarlet!, J. Keck, G. A. L. Sefton, Earl of Kingsborougli, L.l Stanley, Lord Keatclibull, Sir E. Sykes, D. Knox, Hots. T. Sebright, Sir J. iesison r Sir W. Sumner, G. H. Leonard, T. B. &Micro*, Frank Link ton, E. Twvistoek, Marq, of Lockhart, .1. J. Taylor, C. Lester, B. L. Tuvrnshend, Lord C. Lawley, F. Trench, F. Langston, J. H. Williams, W. Lygon, Hon. H. IVarre,..l. A. Waxily, W. L. `Webb; E. Mabee ly, J. Western, C. C. Macdonald, J. Whitbread, S. C. Martin, John Wilson, Sir R. Maxwell, J. Wood, Alderman Milbank, H. Wodchouse, Hun. J. Milton, Visount Wynn, Sir W. W. Mouck, J. B. Wynn, C. W. Moore, Peter Whitmore, W. W. Miles, P. S. *sewers, Lord C. TILLERS. Marjoribauks, S. Burrell, Sir C. Newport, Right Hn.Cerwee, J. C. Sir John eiciiii;ll, Sir T. B Edam, F. Barham, J. juu. Barnard, Vie. Becher, W. W. Be nyou, B. Bernal R. Cu H u u . t r jli r yu o nr u y : Burrell, VV, . Baillie, J. Benet!, John ' Bright H. . B.Lotard, E. P. Binekburne, Blair, J. H. Reignite, Visa. Buxton, T. F . Boughton, C. R. Calcraft, him Carter, J. Coffin, Sir Isaac Coke, T. W. Colborne, N. R. Concannon, L. Cionwpion, S. Cretvey, Thos. Calvert, N. Chaplin, C. Caithnrpe, Mors. F. Claachton, T. Cholmeley, Sir M. Chetwytid, Geo. Clive, Hon. R. Cheer?, E. M. Cartels, J. E. Corbett, Patriot' Cole, Sir G. L. Clive, Lord Carrthorne, J. F. Cripps, J. Davies, T. H. Denman T . • Denisua, W. J. Disticassois, Vise. MINORITY. Atonrt, C. A. Douglas, W. R. K. Price, Richard At buihniit, Hon. C. Evans, W. Pecker', Sir T. H A pricy, Lord Eliot, Hon. W. Put, W. M. Brownlow, C. Furrtster, C. W. Phipps, Hon. Gen. Elective, Lord Fleming, J. Pole, Rt. Hn. W. W. Beckett, Rt. Hu. J. Faue, Y. Phrasal, G. H. D. Baring, Alex. Pane, Thos. Palmerston, V. Baring, H. Ford, M. Pearse, J. Bathurst, Rt. Ho.B. Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Roberts, G. Binning, Lord Gordon, Hon. W. Robinson, Rt. Ha. F. Bridges, Alderman Gladstone, .1. Robertson, A. Bourne, RI. Hon. S. Gaseoyne,Geseral Rice, Hon. G. R. Buchanan, John Grenfell, Pascoe Smith, Sam. Droplet), J. GifFurtl, Sir It. Smith, A. Bradshaw, R. H. Gossett, Rt. Seymour, H. Barry, Rt. Hu. J.M. Holmes, W. Scott, Hon. W. Brecknock, Lord Huskisson, Rt. Hu. Stewart, Rt. Burgh, Sir U. W. Scull, S. Banker, H. Hol ford, .1. Somerset, Lord G. Blair, J. Hardin, Sir H. Sheldon, It. Calvert, John Hill, Sir G. Stupfui d, Lord Clive, Henry Hodson, J. Smith, Curittophor Coal, Hou. W. Irving, Julio Tremayue, J. H. Croaker, J. W. Lowther, Lord Tulle, C. Clerk, Sir G. Lowther, Hon. IL TWAIN H. Canning, Itt. Ha. G. Lowther. Juba Tayise,,Sir. H. Collett, F.. J. Luria, W. Townsbeuti, lion. IL Cockburn, Sir G. Long, Right Hon. Vansit tort, Rt. Hun. Coat, Hon. I'. Sir C. Nicholas Cooper, It. B. Lovaine, Lord Windham, W. Couvienay, T. P. Mansfield, J. Wetherell, C. Courtensy, W. Musgrave, Sir P. Wilmot,. R. Copley, Sir J. S. Macdonald, It. Wilbraham, EB. Dalrymple, A. J. Martin, Sir B. Warren, C. Drummond. H. 111arryatt, J. Ward, R. Davis, Hart Martin, R. Yarmouth, Earl o; Mahon, G. Moonlighting, E. A. TSI.LIIKS. Dino', T. Mitch, 11, Julio Goulburn, H. Durru'hwell. J. E. Monday, Capt. Lushingtuo, S. R. Hondas, Rt. Hu.lY.Ommtasuey, Sir F. FOREIGN IN7'E LLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. PESTI!, NAY 28. The post which arrived yesterday from Coustai.a tinople brings more satisfactory accounts of the state of that city (10th of Nlay). The ferry of the Turks had abated since the deposition of the Vitier. but there was stiU some fear of new excesses. I f the Greeks in the provinces should obtain any fresh advantages. a tellers' massacre of the Greeks les ding ■t Constantinople seems inevitielde.-- . Among the persons lust executed is a brother of the last Charge d'Affiires at fire Austrian Cuuit. Alauroieni, who was bebeadtd. The Greek asd bum Ms ACV sad of I to teal deal the srill 1' %ion Mlle e %1 Inapt omit h is • men atop 4616 .w v • 'ate Ala tia bet