The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

Ms in b polpfislisk riot IL the therod Stifles of CURSORY OBSERVATIONS %woo the m Lectures so Physiology, Zoologyy sod the Nlt•nd History of Man, delivered at the Royal College of &organs , ' by W. borreeor. PR S. Prufwent of Alliiollo, and Surgery W the College, hr. Ice. Ist " In • Series of Letters address. is that deutlensaa ; with a a awlndieg lower to his - RuPlb lw which is silds4,• Cseigratelaisry Address is Ms. • toortespeoo the supyressiou of his Lectures. Hy B. W. GRINFIRLD, M.A. Mioistrr of Lows monk two. Prlatisd Say T. Cadre sad W. Davis', Scruid. - • M whom may oleo be WA bs Ow fame Authot, 1. Thf CONNP.CTION of NATURAL sod REVEAL ED THEOLOGY. San 'wire lia board,. 'I SERMONS on Ibr PARABLEM and MIRACLES of JEWS CHRIST. ern prier 10a is boards. J. REYNOLD:TN WORKS--NEW EDITION, ti.ITH A DDITIONE TO TH E ?Ms day is publish...l. haodsomely printed iu three volumes weave, with • Porlswit, peke 111 4s. iu boards, the fifth Edithot of FRARY WORKS OF STR Rw JOSHUA REvrioLna. lint lair President .4 the Royal Academy ; containing hi Downloads, Paper. in the Idler, the Journal or a Tour through Flooded. and Holland, wail also his Continental! lin Nll FreSSIOV . II Art of Pointing. Piloted from She Author's ceded! Copies, with o f !a... Cur. tretions and Aitlitions. To which te prefia,l, c o me Ac count ..f the Lot , of the Author, by 41.‘1.11c. r..q. one of h' Ea. rotor. end now font a•Adtd, a 51t1101It of the LIFE of SIR JOSHUA R CYNoLDE, By JOSEPH RINGTOV, Esq R.A. Pr. - tied Co. .e l .ll and W. Derive, London, Booksel lers in the Roe.il Academy ; and W. Blackwood, burgh Of o Sim mdr ale.. he 1.4 - prioti d opeparatrlV. MR. FA "1 NG PAN'S 111.INIIIIR of El ti JOSHUA REYNOI.D` 4 , to complete the former Editions, Fir.. se. iu h r le. This I y is sorlawn, wit. 7s. in Irs soh., a N. w E.litio.•, heist, she Truth. of AN rION u„ of Su Two Kortioi fur the [Jae of WOurhrsicr Ctr!kgr By GCORG r. l`t,lAC 11UNT)NGFORI), D D. F.R.S Ir gr ,:. It o r V, ificl, C.,!1. cr. ap•l s,r lig ret.orsl . _ f..r T rob %% ; F C and J witirfon ; I..mern•mn. 11. m... n. 1.1 8.. , * ; iterhowl.os• ; .1. Als.tm.in; t; H ; J. \Palk• r ; It %natio ; and Edwards and Ktsibb and J. Wilictirt.ter t)' w; mne le 111 0 . by the same of hoe. 1. I)I•!,•IiURSE.i ii 1/11TER ENT SUBJECTS. The Feom.l E I t of, in two •olomes octavo, poce 11. boas dv 2. A CALI. f'”e UNION vs:sh she EiTARI SASSED CllUittr; Artavo, scrum! E hUnu, pr , rt se. in Ipiards. Oa the 6rNt or Jane .0:1 i n 41". 12, 6 1 NO VI r rir a .1 K 1!.1.'S - 11F,SQ17 P. TOUR .15 I: A I.Y. I Iltittrative of E,4 are, Fel . ........ I. I it') • f Cittiv C stmt. trout Nilotic Tot.o.cio ; fn. 1er.111 , 1 by .1 Byrne. 11. V 1 in the Tyrol, ou the Adige; engrareil by J. Mid. d.ITIII. 111. Tula di aiieta ; engraved by J 1.un.14 , eu. A ft A. IV of the Muses. of the CApitul; enght% et! by 11. 11 oh. in. V gidII , Z3 del Gladiator, Thu dont& ; j eozraved by 11. VI. V. 14,21 r!. {Natio di Rotolo ,; Atom I. Panted for John Murray, Albemarle street 1.111 6.A. .11) , 11111 11111111011Nheell. it/ Iwu ♦01.9 ii. no . pr i c e 131 is board., RI MINI HOOD : or tr. (Writ Time. " Tlwrr's snug , aill talk nr Lord. and Knights, _ A...1 • .ant. of t nod ; _ Rut I will 11-11 L'ltlle John, and Rabin hood '."—OLD ITALLAD. f... t:. W R. %11.01:sker, and Olivrr anti P,, 1, ri , iNnunGli MONTHLY REVILW. Itto I.t of will be 111.1)11.1wol, prick. 2% &I. No. VI. of r II E Et)INII I T (; II NI ON TII L Y REVIEW. CONTAINING Art. 1 —l. An Analysts of she Nlinrral Water% of Crum "O' 4, No thiliti, , ur. :11111 of Pity:rills!, ; wish 011%0 eassona, By lishii Ilnoray, M.D. F R S-2 An Analysis of %Pt 11%11.r, with I sh.esv*liiisis 1111 she Analysis of S4lt-Bs it* she 10110 P.-3 A General Formula for the A1131).ill of 311111 ral SA. By she sasese.-4. Emir. inwitta ou 31 or ia tir Arid ; Hills Olin V 111101“ 011 itllha•su i rn l C 111061111.• itse. By she lo3Die —5. A System of Chemistry. By the saw.% 11.—Oloorotions on the St de of Irvland. By J. C. Cur- Wril, 111 —thoirswe )I:worthy. By Lady Morgan. IV Whit..lon% Moor, of Dublin, from Om earliest Ac tonul to 11w prrsrui Tim+. V. V oyair, r.l Allrnimoe .lam le Tyrol et en Italie, Par Aln.l:nn• 13 B ....mot de Ailontoleru. 31etnoriabt of Orriorreurra in Girat Britain, from Kin to 16:;t, front the MS. of Ike Rev. IL Lau. By C. K. 'Sharp , . VI I. —31.. i tau% Sketch.a of the Philosophy of Life Bro. VIII —I Capotin Rim's Voylice to Biases Bay. dtr. 410. Copt I'. sohim's Krmarks on Captain Roses Voyage. Printr.l 1,4 6. and IV. B. IVlsittoker, and Rodwell and SI olio, ; %tough and lanes, Edinburgh; and John son tont Dino, Dublin. 111* a fi.w ilAye will be published, lisoilsomely "Misled, in two Sy". V.dutwry price, ill board', If. la. • New Edition, carp reed and enlarged, of •coNNECTION BETWEEN THE a sA(•atit) WRITINGS, and the LITERATURE of JEWIS/I HEATHEN .IUTHORS, particularly that of the Claiwical Agra ; illtuuatrd principally with • View in Evidence io Confirmation of Ibe Trio* of Revealed By ROBF.RT GRAY. D.J. Prelatedory of Durham and of (Thichnivr, and Rector of Diahsp Wearnsuuth. Printed fur F.C. and J. Rivington, 112, St. Paul's Church yard ; niiii 3, Watertuo-pinee, Pall m ill. of 11.0114 may be had, by the same Author, the lieeesils F.do Hon, of A KEY to the OLD TESTAMENT, •nd • Volume of SERMONS, preach+ d °avid, •t the 11•wptuu Lecture 1795. DEEM ETT'S N BARON ETAGE. This day viol:shed, in two Volumes, uniformly printed m uls 0. loci Peerage, a New Edition, considerably en. Paged, and dunli u urd to the premed Time, price 11. Bs. :n lei..f.ts, being the hiortli, of /1111 E ISA RON ETAGE of ENGLAND: runtai,,lll their Descent and present State, their col lot.-ral Branches. Bu th.., %halogen, and lame, Irons the In. slaw' ims of the Ihiler bt 1811 ; a complete and alphabetical A.r..i.g•ro.iit of their Ils!ottoes, with correct Tramlationa ; Lint of P. ions who have received the H o nou r o f K n i g h t _ howl, of en.:., , t Baru,,, Is, and of such as have been ad. vanr. , l to the P..rr..ge, and of Btttish Subjects holding Fo leigis Orders of Knighthood. Hy JOHN DEPRETT, E..litor of the Pet rage of E..g1a.i.1, Scotland, and Ireland. Piloted for F. C and J Its vi natio, ; natio. and Sons; J. Cuthrll ; Larking ; J and A. Arch ; Long- Iwo still Co ; II soul ; J. Itich:istlson ; J. Bell ; J.B.oth E Lloyd ;.1 Hunker; Black :mil Co. ; J Thar. riy; Ba , dwill and ; S INVYr ;.1 114telia, :J. Hard- J Mantuan ; Kodirell and Martin; and Edwards as Of whom may he had, lately pioblished. a New Edition I>Elllt ET IN PEERAGE of ENGLAN D. SCOTLAND, 10L . and 11 ELAND. In two Volumes, price 11.4.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENt BOUM OF LORDS, WIDICSDATI MAT 24 JT/DGM ENT. Jedentest wan this day pronounced in the cereal' O'Brien mad Roche, in which tliejedgrent of the Court below ass tamed without coats. ----- - MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. The Hoodlum Murder% 8,11„ the Marriage Act Amend ment Bill, the West Middlesex Water Works Bill, and some other Bills of a private uslure, were brought by Messengers from the Horse of Commons, sod severally read • first time. ACCOUNTS. Acennats were presented at the bar of the House, specify. ine the number of Ship. entered and elesred fur and out of the B►itish North Amer►can Colonies and the purls in the West India Island., from the year 1400 to the year ISIS both meloosive.— Laid nu the table. Lord Mordrod.e moored, as we understood, the *mond readtiox of the Solids Poor Relic( Bill, whirls was read KC.. rordingly ORDINATION OF CLERGYMEN. Earl atTSlntice roes to prevent a Bill to their Lordships, to enable the Archhi.hop of Canter. bury, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Lon. don, and any other Bishop to ivl.om lette.. mainte tory nay be addressed fur this purpose, In hold special orrinttione. It was liar lc necessary for I • to %tate, that according to the law a. it at present existed, the Archbishop. and Bishop. could soot center ordination on any indivtdoel unless the candi date for ordination certified at the wine nine that he had been or should be appointed to some cure or beneli, e within his itocese. The object of this regulation was to pr• vent the Clime!, from being overstocked with Clergymen not hiving any pro vision. I was, however, now left to be necessary to inaki• some alteraticiii 00 this plant, far the purpose of providing a sufficient number of Clergymets to i iert , ” in the clerical Nor: i ons iii the severed Colo belusignig .0 (feat where the increase of Milli greater attennote to ilie duties lif religious instruction luau ban previously existed, retioirell a greeter •tipply of clergymen shoo 'hid omerly beet, wanted. The neeessuies of the CO, 'ies in thi► matter had hitherto been erovided for, eillier I.y inducing bee. Ikea) .ir nttier clergymen of the Church of Engleild to leave This country for the Caloi.;rs, or by occasional ordinations, held for .hie e•perial service by the Bishop of Landon. to WlOOO by gettersl caii...iit the spiritual power ova r the Cillonirs seeinril to be cooceded. There, flow eret, wes one great objection to flue latter courier of 1 001411101, because the Bishop •.i' 1, au, w con ferring ordswiti 11l on any individual, had no wea rily that when tile caudidate hid become a clerrmati •he would persist in the neention he had ori ly professed, and proceed to the Cofontes to perform there the functions of hi. sacred office. Tile object of the present Bill was to provide against this contingeut danger, and to enable the A medal-Imps of Centro bury and Yo. k, aml the Bishop nf I, 00000 lon, or 'Myer Bishop to whom bite)s mandatory may he sent for this pur. pow, to ordain persons for the special service of the Colonice, who should give sufficient to curtly that on receiving orders he would proceed to the pro. fes•rill place of his destination, A clause should oleo be introduced into tlie Bill, disabling persona so obtaining ordination from holding any benefice or cure slant' the United Kingdom without rectiv log nerinission ('rum the Bishop of the diocese, and the !bebop by whom hr hail been ordained. The concurreut permission of both Bishops he thought nt-ceesary —of the Bishop of the thoceee, because it was fit that lie should be scooted against the whine sion of ally improper proems within diacese ; and of the Bishop who ordained tints, Isecause it may not be improbable that a candidate, intending himself for the Coloniel semi..., might receive ordination, gi ll o eh not possess. it of till the qu ilifications winch may be considered necessary for performing the as- erril functions a ithite the United Kingdom. A se t I object of the Bill was to prat , et the church from various intriisiosis to which at was at present exposed. Their Lordships were probably aware, that, accordisig to the opinions of the Chur c h of England, all Bishops deriving consecration by di reel litre from the See of Rome, had a power of conferring ordination—by which means till Ro wan Catholic Clergymen resiounceeig the errors of the Church of Rome. and embracing the doe. trines of the Church of Englaud, Weenie ipso I facto clergymen of the Church of England, and were enabled to perform all the functions that belonged to that character. Persons might thus become tnenthers of the church to whom the heaths of it had many causes to object, To remedy this inconvenience, it was his intei.tion that all persons so circumstanced should not be suffered to jet as clergymen. without first obtaining the special per mission of the Bishop within whose diocese lie might wish to officiate. He had iiideed once thought of excluding all such persons absolutely from the power of officiating, being unwilling that the out casts from the Church of Rome should he pieced on an equality with the clergymen of the Church of England ; but on further consuleratiou he too. ceived such o provision would be inexpedient in this country, and injurious in Ireland. as effectually shut ting the door ou the conversion of Vlore whoa feel. songs of at If-lowest. or • conviction of the errors of their fanner feet, might induce to enitir ice the Pro testant faith. Their Lordships carte also aware that by an Act of the Legjaleture, the Archbishops and Bishops of England and Ireland were autho rised to consecrate Bishops fur Quebec, Nova Sco tia, and Calcutta., without requiring certain quuliti. cations which are necessary for coufereing conse csation on Bishops of the United Kingdom. Those Bishops, therefore, had the power of conferring ordination, and it was one of the objects of the present Bill to prevent Clergymen, receiving Ordia nation from the hands of those Melon's, from cSating as such within the United Kingdom, utiles* they shall have previously obtained permission front the Qeshop of the diocese. There was but one object more, which was to prevent the Bishops of Quebec, of Nova Scotia. amid Of Calculi'', in the event of an occasional residence in the U toted King- Awn, from conferring ordination ou tiny individuals. In case ordination was required, it Was more proper that the candidates should require it at the hands of the Archbishops and Bishops of England or Ire. laud than from any others. The Noble Enl then moved the first reading-of the Bill, m' a ivh was read accordingly. TRAMERR OF STOCK. The Marques of LA NsDow sattl, he laid recent iy, is the debate on the Afliiirs'of the Bink, Ikea the great injustice that was done to the hold. err of Irish stock by the transfer of stock from the English to the Irish Goods at par, in pursnanc•e of two Acts . pasted in the 58titi and 57th of the King. The irjury arose from isicreasiog the qualitiry of stock. without enlarging at the same time the pro portion which should subsist between it and the sinking fund of Ireland. To chew the extent of that injury. he moved fur the production of au se count chewing the amount of stock transferred from the E•sghsh in the Irish funds. in pursuance of the Acts of the .76th and 57th of the King,—Ordered. Earl BATHURST moved for the production of the Indenture empowering the Master and Worker of the Mint to prepare the lute gold mid silver coin sge.—Ordered. The House then adjourned. 1 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS, WroimpaY, MAY 26. WATER. The West Middlesex and Grand Jonetios Water Works Bill was read the third time and paioeit AVERAGE OP CORN. A Petition was presented from several inhaintaata of the county of Ilitotiligiton, prnyilig Mr a regulation for the ave rage of imported corn, dittri..nt from hit by Isw establish ed —Read amid laid on the table. CONVEY a NCING. On the motion of Mr Lerrat.vow, the second reading of the Conveyangrra Qualification Bill was pustpontd till to morrow. PENRYN, • I Sir R WsLiton said, he bad a Petition to present from 540 inhabit's'', of the town of Cho. ley, In Lmicashire, may ! my 111:11 the rights of elerSive franchise, so grossly abused by the inhabitants of Peuryn, might be transferred to them. He was of opinion that their request was highly reasonable, and that a refiwm In Parliament was essential to the Fero. rely M the country out of eta difficulties. Ile should not , vote one primy of taxes till some steps were taken to attain reform.--Head and laid on the table. DISTILLATION. -•-• Mr R. SHAW resented a Petition ffom the Distiller, of Dublin, praying she repeal of certain Inns for the ',ciliation of matt wills, and an EqualiZatinn of the laws relating to I I distilleries in Ireland —Read and laul on the table. MI. NIIAM preienicd . Petiti o n lu the same .ifeet from i Mr. Ha.g, a distiller of i;tilabo.—Read, and Lid oil the I table. Mr. Suave then gave nobs, that In-marrow he should InnVe Nis Irate to bring in a Hill to amsool the laws reps- Inking the licensing of small +tills in Ireland. A Petition was presented from nit individual of the name of Williams, in Ihe twin of hievrinwt, against the ('Oliver sneers Qualification Bill.—Read, nod laid uu the table. Sir H. PARS KW, poop acrd a cre3ill of what nature we (011101 nut rollers. tell the 10th Jeto.c. IMAII. COACH CONTRACTS (IRELAND) (hi the sootioa of Mr. E S. CouPta, the Mail Coach Con- tracts (Ireland) Rill aim read a si mind lime. PAROCHIAL SOCIETIES. Th 4 Report of she Friendly and Parurhial Societies' Rill tikcil /I farihrr consider/Ilion, and the Bell ordered 10 be re committed In•rnorrowt ne'nnicht. CONTAGION ( I RELAN D.) Sir ions Nviramtvr hrmuht in K. Rill to prevent the sprradoog of Contagion.. Dire•se• i• Ireland, winch w n. read • hist lime, and urdrred to be read a mcoutt time to : morrow. TELLEINHIP. The Marquis of CAMUFA'S Telleiship Bill was read the ILuJ lime, and passed. UNCLAIMED nivirw.Nos. of the ExestrQuett On the motion ur the CIIANCILIMIR the House resolved itself inf./ • Committee of %Vila s•d ......-. . In the Committee, the CliliNCII.l.Oll. of the EXCIIYQUIR Moira Iwo Herniations. The filet to empower his \lejes• t%" Clove, lament to 'rood*. r a awn of 200,110111 of unclaimed dividends remainisic in the F.xrhrquc►, to the rattle service fur the current sear. The twtood was for 11w impositi eeee of temporary Exci►e duties; hut was proposed in so low * t and read 641 rapidly, that we were unable to low its trims with itny 5s tuicl ors. Muds the it. ..ottisj1111• had been read, Sir J NtwpowT rear tu ask a question of the Rieht Hon. Grnin mail (Mt VansittarC:, respecting an k, ~,,, whirls lie was ituroented,hail lately tjltell place in She ('fly of Hr had heard that a Mr. Wheeler, a lottery• office-keeper. a person who had berm our. rusivictril of hi rtiung fraudulent policies or itisv ratter. had been Wily elected su Alderman of that City, sisal that he war now placed iu a signal ion from which he might hr called to MTVe the high office of Cord M.ivrir. He asked the quesii 111 l because he Owned it suatelial the !loorr rlw hl kuow in what m a nner 11w Corporation of Dahill, Ise.r.sed its rights. and how they had, in total disregard of public opinion, made choke of a person convicted of fraud to discharge the duties of such ass Aire. The CIIAIICRLLOR of the ElCcitrQUltlt said, hr was no able to give the Honourable Baronet arty information with out previous inquiry. Mr. R. Stow said, that Aldermen were always elected from Skim persons who had %erred as Sheriffs. Mr. Wheeler had served in that office, and hid given very mat sat.sfirc ti. 11w eitigens of Dublin, mid made hirsiatif extremely lo'l".lar by his conduct ill 011ie He lichertd tire Goettn. tali Pt never interfered iti those elections, at least the Candi. dale chosen was minis in will t obtaining its consent. lie war nut aware of lie idijeriiim against Mr. Wheeler il) whir h refiyred. Sir J. Ni.laron.T said he did nut know any thing of Mr. Wheeler's characier, exert,. that he bail been cuuvie ted of inning franditlent 'solicit.' of issnrauce. The Resolni ions were 11110 agreed le, the Hoare remain!, mid the ftrinn t was ordered to be brought np (lIURCIIF.S IN SCOTLAND. The CUTI111;11;1// the Churches iu Scotland Bill was post poned till this day rick. STILL FINES. The Rconrt of the coininitive on the egpente of coda. bliohniciiis fur the collection of mill fl ues iu ( r o am ', oaa brought tar, and Agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in puma's' thereto. ATTORNIES. Mr. I.raelr roerri• brought in Ilia Bill for regulatitie the Fees of Aflame)* and Solicitors is Ireland. which wn• n ad • first time, and ardere4 to be read a second Cone on Finlay sentlight. BURGH SYSTEM. Sir RONALD Folmar's, prevented • Petition from 74 hnr- Reme• of the Royel bomb of Dunfermline, 1119111 g for • re formation it the mode of municipal government, sod the mlf-thrtiiiii of corpooste officers IN Ike !loyal burgh. atoll requesting she Hasse soot pees she Lord Adeuc•te's Bills— Heed, lent on the table, sod uerlered to be primed. Sir W. tram pes•ea(rti eertaisi imeonots Feist we to the QrpMas' Frod.—Loid as the table. TosArco. On the motion, of the CIIMICILLOR of it F . :Kell/QUM /he reonlyed min ■ Commorsiiier on an 11%.,bnern Aets te9 (to. 111. c. ), eeriain Reenlist iiiii • were proposed and oilseed 19, sad the Reran ordered lobe loreoglit op lU•Nio01170W. CASU PAYNENTS. W heti the Sramcsa rebuturd t loc Chair, Mr. Buopossm Ivrought up the Itriavrt of she Cuitimiure on she Resumption of Cash raymengs by. vhevo.k of England. The Ikaolotions proposes) by Mr. Pmts. in she C 00000 unsure *err priremlly read awl ogrerd so. owl Bill ordered to be brought in conformal)), thereto. COUNTY A WIN EMI REI4 N D). Mr. Critcnt.sit:a stated. that frosts the grrat hsrAdiip frll by the ossetwal pre-moire ni the rowdy rates in Ireland, in Clilibt(lll4.ll 4 "C of their bring !cried accord.si to surveys to,ltou to *pow its. stances a century atA • half ago. and is alb( 13 according to custom a iwcaliar tnthose count►es IU which 111) ourvey emitted ; he rnncr►ved it of the utm►st impaitaiire th4t a resist cccc of the orient by which issi large • bum a. 909.001)i. wag unostilly Irvird r sliptild without drl.is lake place s and dirt au uniform procure otu.uld be wdopird, which would Wiryr tio.,.r wilco frit dirtn-elvot unrgiustly burdened, without doing ll.juowe tr, fl►me who 11-ail - . a Wheels been exempt from their share its this con. tribation. Among many instances or the undue operation of the practice now In existence, lie stated, that in the northern imart of the county of Antrim, one portion of the balmy of Glewital was ruled at I its. per ticre„ slide another, in an equal state of CHI !iVai:oll, Wig entirely exempt. In some of the southern coition!. of Ireland, obi. tts; was biyed on denominatiomi of land called plough lauds, which, although varying sit extent from sixty to tier huildred acres, were obliged severally to contribute an equal slim towards the purposes of the vouniv. Re instanced time disproportion which existed in the county of Limerick, between she surety I,r wi nc h th e cuu u t; was rated end that which it actually eoutainetl, of massy thousand acres, by which it taught be in the power of collectors to common fr.uils of ass exten sive nature, by levying an screahle rate from those wl.o, under the prevent survey of the county, were not subject to the charge of it, fir aim. eluded by moving for " leave to liring in a Hill lo equalize the assessment of money letied by jut seuttuents in Ireland." The titierlion having been irlit, Mr. C. GRANT briefly expressed his assent (as we understood) to the orrir•urp. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that :to tax was m o re tl unequally levied at prel.lit 111.1111 the enUlity soles so irei4. , (l. It WS% sit the litussist Importuner that of r tax of 900,900/. ellinually the iiiliabitaists of the country 'remold contribute in just and fair propor tions. lie therefore believed the Oita%lite con template(' would prove of material benefit to that ;tortoni of the enipirr. Mr. LESLIE FOSTER said the (louse ought to he put fan ly nt pOrwes,loll Of Ill.! object nn view. The oh . irct or thp, mover was to hate ro.e I v eat snap of Ireland cni.stillt,:t Cast etet,l: Imp-, would naive that another mode of eti. oil% the sante rolijrct was its conteinplatny ; there were difliculties of which. tie believed, the Host. Mover war tot aware. flowerer be did out mean to oppose the motion ; he thought artin of one hundred thou sand pounds would hr extremely well Lid out in prorating a correct map of Irelaicl. Mr. CRoitditt said, that the coition, of Ireland and Scothod were worse laid down on the maps that*. siuy sillier pint of the empire. This struck his Ma jeoy's Ministers sortie time since as being so Ma graceful to the country, that they rentdved to have a maritime survey of these kingdoms made ; but then, as Irelatid was so very much indented by the seri, hardly any part of the island being fifty miles from the moire, nod as an 'Maud survey wits also wanting, it appeared to them that the former survey ought slot to hie attempted singly, but that both should lie conjoined, which would causer saving of expense of one-loilf. Ile had accordingly made a proposition to Ins Right lloonorable Friend, the late Sieterriary for leelarid (llr. Peel), for instituting nta I•4lessl survey of I II I I eoujotnlly with sur veys in be cermet' ou hy the ii-try and ordnance, to which be ace-dad well the some promptness lie had taken up every plan sii4ge•ted for the advantage tend improvrincid of that coon, cj. Toe statisncid survey cemdricted in tl'is foamier, Wassid not cost half the sum requisite for Moog at separately ; the iontroments tar the joint rioiry , y weir ahead) tire ; it would fully amen , r all the linguist-a con trio/dated by the present 11100011. The maritime turret would sweeloiatlly take cilaCetlt 1411 events, Hod he thmglit the Hurst should einleurour to coin him- the two others with it. Ile therefore hoped the llonourable Ceritlenrier would not press on Ma the present Session. hot merely bring it in, and let it lir over fur the consideratiou of Mciubers till 11w iii xl Sessimi. Mr. CHICHI:ATEA had no objection to agree to any plan for the anal 1111 l tilt of his object, by which el:lselin , could lie Mr. V. FIrzuKRAI.O we% of opinion th a t un l ess (lover ttttt rust took the mariagetneut of the brinitiens into their hands, it would I:111 he found practica ble. Tile tutu. Moser could not expect Members to egrer to a measure of su illillort:111, 14 noture with out being inside acquainted with its machinery. Ile Ili retire Lusted I'LL he would 'Mee no objec tion to mioot the PU4geptioll 01 111* lion. I. n e m! (sir. Crokei), rod let the bill lie ova till the next Session. Mr. CHICIIENITR, expreßs4l his illitritt to the mg gebtion of Nlr. Crult(r. The quebtaoil was tile!) put land agreed to, and leave given. ADJOURS.MENT. Lord C ANT LURI.AGH love notice tl.at l‘e should move, to-morrow o i g hi, that the fit i ts ruing that night. should adjourn till NVetitseado.. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. 1 /ir GrItARD wltlidiaM the notice he had gtvell, in Ltrmilittioug founded oil the Petitions apilist the CA; holic Clai:;is, and in cowl-corner of the itilr motion 111 SII piton el' the l'riiuons is (avow of such (lamp.. Inv reason for }ha course was. not that he had chair4rd l.it opi s,ionP tail the suliject, tar could be accused of ',icon pistency—lint hecause he had been nifornird it was caleillattd to t whirl a.' Maj e aty'a Nti fili der s ; and hr bl 00000 Itl ill execute his own intenti tttt s, if, in don% any thing of that Port, lie sl Id throw em barrassments in the way of G ov er ni n e ,,t. MAPI4GRMEtiT OF DEBT. Mr. GBENFtI.I.IIIII, lie had rirrrtly stated his intention to call the attention of the iltoilmr, after the revers. lii the dodge inside against the public fur the trautacting (lie hotline's relative in the na tional deist. lie wished to s-k the Chancellor of the Exch.-veer, whether it wes his intention to re fer the matter to the consideration of the Finance Committee, with a view of exon ttttttt g whether re. lretichinefita might nut be made ? Jf lie understood that that wits really so lie dune, he should decline I.ltiati any step himself; but without a distinct ult. tletmatakii.g 1141 It should be taken up by the ttttt Lee ssittiout delay. lie should .frel lusestlf hound to redrew the pledge he lied given, and 011 the a .dint day possible should wake a mow', fur rt feitiac i ptlie affair to a Committee of the napes v %k The CHANCELLOR of the Etc:HEVER said, IN! subject had been under the consideration of ti.e f;iivertiment. He had laid a cane before the Officers of the Crown—and (Hs • we cook! Innl received their opinion, which he should lay h r . fore the Finance Colonnttee. • Mr. Uargrzy.r. said, unless the matter wis entered 101 l Ppretllly mud in earnest, hr should I. I it his duty in call the llttentitm of the HMO. Wit, A Member -(we believe Mr. N. Calvert) wild, the subject of reference would coneuate a great iie of the Commit ire't time, GRENFELL apnirbenikl the [lon. (;e10: wail had fallen n.u+ nit error ►.rpr(Ung the ►ui.l. (.‘ matter of rrfereoce to the entuntittee—it w•r fitted merely to that branch of the public expend'. lure incurred for the charge. of the nuenag-titett of the outioori: drbt--Nod lo.temd of consumitig Di; lite time ut the Corms:litter, hr was sure tit.t days' consideration would he quite sufficient ehesr the country whether arty wears alight L wade to that imutiettlar. OCCUPATION OF PAROA. Sir C. Alnivca rose to inure for certain papers regarding the military occupation of P.rga ia the year 1814. Ilie object in bringing kreard the present motion wee to etcore to a free and indepen dent town. which had pot itself wider our woke.- tun, iu reliauce on our honour and g 1 faith, the ehj , lsnents of those rights which are the in. sr dear to Civilized men liberty, the security of property, the poiweesioti of the rod they had brew 110111 iu, and the right of obverting the religima professed by their for. fstliers—rights iu defence of which the people of this coullity would, If necessary, shed the lust drop of their blood. 11. hoped the people of ?Area were still iu ihsosegNi 0,1 them ; he believed 1 L. 1.1 were; but, if th-y Were, it ties ou such a precarious tenure, that they ;4 1 / i f t N°t be mm o i tle to L e o l r 'i d " in tl l i l e t: ii n , ,gltdatlolll , , lll'for, b, the • v .. were every day exposed to the dreadful aloo:h bang slaughtered iu cold blood by their iovete. ,i e enemy, if they wished to retain pOSPV*IIIOII homes, or of tl-eing and taking a rompenss.ini. uuy thine could compensate them) fur abandonne g the land that gave them birth, :Ind cohttohr.l the Wire of their aocestors—the houses where 1;:ey hid spent their early years—the temples where Ill,y ;.;iii performed their devotions, and Leirtierl the C oi religion. Such war the case. lie war C4111.11 ,, UtS his inability to do justice to it; but though he shool.i fail to adduce all the motives a loch should boi,l he. Majesty's Minietere to act with pieties. towaoe all stab-Nand especially weak ones, yet if lie iroliol ex press a few only of there sentiments which every lover of freedom, lie trusted the II nisc would supply his deficiencies, and that the cause would not suffer by the weakness of his advocacy.— ( Heite.)—He thought there was no generous heart that would not compassionete the struggle of brave men for freedom.—( Hear.)—His motion would be. fur papers, shewing under what impression Parrs had . been yielded up to the Commander of the lirit.sli forces in 1814, and on what terms military occup:rs lion had been taken of it—sed under hopes held out to the inhabitants. the Governor of the lani-o; Islands had given protectioo to that towu. lie did nut affect to dirguise that his ultimate object ass to tare the cession of Parga. His mono did not originate in party spirit. He wit ti ~ ,I tte alteration were made in the terms of Treaty by which Pares was left to its fee, h,r wished to arm the Noble Lord with the at, •1* Pao li.tmeut upon thug quell ttttt , to runitle reirnce his iltrus. The lionotifdbe then emceed iota an able awl iiiitoricJl of the state and condition of Raga. A which in the page of Ili•lury mould he fw I to ha" Contaiurd many illn.trious t• r. in tu•ieuce and in arms. It was, he that the war waged by the Tiirks aping Greece was a war of extermioation. It w,is a War to soli. plant the cross and rear the crescent in its 'dace. The people of the Greek Islands, in, this crisis ot their fate, sought and obtained protection front the Venetian Republic, and ultimately fell lido the bands of France on the Tread• made at Cauipii Formio. The acts of General Bonaparte (fir th:t was the rank of that iadividual at that timr) were matter of history. The formation of those Islands into what was called " the lonian Republic,'! also upon record. The Turkish Government hid subverted this evstem, and the people of PArgit justly complained of the want of frith which h id characterised the conduct of the Etiropesu l'oweis towards them. The Hon. Bart. read an extract from a letter of the authorities of pima to the Turkish General at the time when the Ottourin Power attacked their independence, and long he. fore they thought of bring under British jurisdic tion. In that letter they avowed their determina tion to stand or fall with their liberties. and used the emphatic phrase, " the conquerors will be g 4.- now, so fare you well." This answer to the TU-ki 'hewed them a brave people, and entitled to ple symp-ithy of a nation which had a proper se r,•- of its own lilwrties.—(Hear, kenr.)—When t..t14 usionled by the Tnrks, the people of Paige applicd to the English fleet for protection-rthey at toe time offered to surrender themselves to the mote,- tion of the British flag. They were, however, I.Y tae policy of that day reared into what was caliei the Septensular Republic, and France consi2,e.l thtm over to Russia. hi the Treaty of 1800 they M, :e again transferred to the Ottoman Porte, but wits' i solemn reservation that the people ithoulii be t. cured in the exercise of their Christian wors h ip,l owl the possession, of course, of their churches ,i . ,• civil rights; but in defiance of this Treaty. 11. , .r churches were converted into mosques, and ..,. i civil rights trampled upon. When General 11. , :.- . parte consigned theta to Russia, ha stipulated ts;ut Ali Poch% that the rights and religion of the l ‘eo• pie should remain is stair quo, and Cesar pleas , 'r would not surrender the fort until this stipol,,:l ti was agreed tp. hi the years 1809 and 1810, t.: arras of Great Britain had been eticcessfufy v:--• - ed in the loriediternmeau, and the French Or''' sons were regained. Lord Collitigetiod and :",.‘ J‘slin Stuart, seeing the progress of the Fret , " arms, determined to impede them. They redortil five of the seven islands, restored the native riti;le - rides, and avowed that they came, to use do ir ova words, is not for contpaest, but for the eso"l'''" of the French." The lion. Baionet re ,l e xistitie from the oispetehev of those 'gallant Officer*, i" 'hew that they avowed their orders to be to sect: , e tlie..independeuce o r thp people. rare .*P.4 t" I