The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

1 111 - ri tt b it el Irt 10110-',14 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1820. NUMBER 5481. Pnree 7d. THEATRE-ROYAL. DRURY-LAN E. T"'s EVENING , FRIDAY, June 30, his Majesty's Servants will perform the Comedy of THE JEALOUS WIFE. VAUXHA IL. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, June 30, it GR AND CALA, comprising a Concert of Miscel laneous Music. At the end of the first Act Madame moil Mademoiselle &aqui, with Mademoiselle Aden,, will exhibit their admired Performances; and, at the conclusion of the Concert, will succeed a brilliant display of Fireworks, by Signora Finagler, when Mailsine Magni, completely enve loped in a volume o f fire, will achieve her surprising Evolu tions on the Tight nor, at an elevation of sixty feet from the ground. up and ag►eed In, and the fixed for the third reading to-morrow, if then engrossed. Mr. LUIMINGTOM brought In a Bill for permitting the im portation of minus seri noire trots the North American Co lonies, duty free, which was read a first time, and fixed fur a second reading tit-morrow. CONSOLIDATED FUND. city was now afforded of seeing the reel state of tl,e cast-, winch would in a few days appear by the mu ductinn of the documents called fur by the Lord who made this motion. These ilocum-. 1.4 - _ Mr. Oakley, Mr. Pope; Major Oath y, Mr. Gallic.; (finks Oakley. Mr. Hamblin ; Retarget, Mr. Dowton ; Harry Reazle, Mr. Maarten; Lord Trinket, Mr. Rowlett ; Caps. IMu 'ter, Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Glover; Lady receiver\ Mrs. Harluwe. To which will be added (23d time at this Theatre), an Lx. troraransa, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Mr. Msneitt.w said that • very hasty proceedisig bad taken place respecting a very important measure—the Con solidated Fund Produce Rill. It had been read a first time . 10 -dar, mid a Reread time joie •nw, and, in all probability, would be read a third time 0-morrow. Such a course, in such a matter, he thought most indecorous. The SIPEAKER observed that the Hun. Number had been oat of order is his last observatitto, as the Bill must pass through a Committee before Woe read a third time. Sir H. PARNELL presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of Chester, fur list eveollon of a bridge over Ilse river Couway.—Read, and laid go else table. DU NLEA RT HA R BOP R. would shew whether the conduct of the British (,••- %womenl to the tuliabitants of Parga was make.' by either abandonment or treachery. o► by a strict adherence to the provisions of a treaty.. and die closest regard to the wants and feeliii-gs of the Par- A,lmission 3s. 61—p,vora open at Seven, the Concert to Legit. •t Eight o'Cluck. ganioiec lie thought that indeed the Noltle Lord himself mutt have hid some doubt upon his so b• ject wl►en l►e generalised Ili much. mid compl aine l upon topic: , mine COMICCird with the piern. 'tient than any particular grievances 0r the peop;e. It lie had ally particular case to complain of, lie could sorely at once have brought it forward, with out calling for papers winch had reference to long subsisting transactions of a general chi icier. Toe Noble Lord bad alluded to ation::inotii pabli catiocs upon this aubject, mid slid they Iti.d been preceded by other publications of on op a oine kind winch called fw refutation. lie (\h. tiorii born) had at little to do with the nue sort of pub lication as lie was ready to b e lieve thy Noble Lord had with the other, lie would not enter Don Giovanni, Madero Vestris; Leporello, Mr. Knight; Mr. Florentine Fiisitkiu, Mr. Samara; Mr. Deputy English, Mr. Genie ; Drsineindry, Mr. Butler. Mrs. Leporello, Miss Posey: Miw Constantin Quixotic, Miss Cabin ; Mrs. Eng lish. Mi.. ()racy; Mrs. Draincoldry, Mrs. Marlowe. The Box Oilier will be open front Eleven till Five o'Cleek ...Pliers to be taken of Mr. itialwell. Box Book-keeper; Private Boxes of Mr. Spring, Private Box.oifice, Little 1t... sell-street. Bolos Ts.: Second Price 3s. 6il.—Pit 31. 61; Second Price 2s.—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price lc—Upper Gil- Miry Is.; Second Price 6Jt GUILDHALL, LONDON, 24311 JUMT., 1620. TIIE CMINIITTEE for LETTING the LANDS awl TENEMENTS of the CITY of LON DON will meet at Guildhall un THURSDAY, the 611, day of July next, at One o'Clock precisely, to LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, on a Lease for 21 Years, from Midsummer MO, a HOUSE, No. 10, on the West Side of Feuchurele• buildings, London. The Conditions for letting may he seen at the Office of Works, Guildhall, and the Premises viewed every day be tween the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock. JOSEPH BUSHNAN, Comptroller. The Report of the Committee on the Dunteary Harbour Petition was brought up sod agreed to. MANCH ESTER. Sir F. BEIRDFTT postponed hia notice respecting au In quiry into the TraussetionaniXasebeater. BOSTON. To4nowar, Know yore own blind, with Giovanni l• Lawton. Sir R. Hilton gave notice that he should, on Monday twat, move the postpoormcat of the consideration of tlw Boston Elution Petition, which stood for the lath July, till the 'mat Session. lONIAN ISLANDS. - TH EATR E ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY, Jose 30, will be reamed tbe blesieel Drama of COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. TRUST/.IRS, The Duke of NORFOLK. The Duke of RETLAN The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, &r Scc. And SIXTY DIRECTORS. IKANA01)10 DIRECTOR. J. T. BARRER BEAUMONT, Esq. F.A.S. pERSONS who continue insured in this Office Seven Years, galenite spun a Septennial or Asestal Policy, share the Profits equally with the Original Memixesi according to their reap-rtive Contributions. A permanent surplus Capital or 400,0001. bas been subscribed by the Ori ginal 3lembris, and they alone are responsible; hence those who now desire to insure are effectually steered agaisat that uncei lainty and unlimited responsibility which have been so severely felt in suciety upon the Cuntributiouship or Union historical review of the state of Par4a, or go further back into its history than the cession to Franc?, snit coufirtnatiou of that possession by the Treaty of CAI I. !Orfila. lie then took a review of the different Treaties THE ANTIQUARY. Joirthan fMdbisek, Mr. Liston; Canon, M►. Blanchard ; Love'. Mr. Bonnet; Sir Arthur Wardour, M►. Chapman; Ellie (tali lire, Mr. Emery; Lord Dimino'', Mr. Connor ; Her. Wlntyre, Mr. Abbott. Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss Strphen•; Miss Maria M'lctyre, Mrs. Bishop ; M isa Criulda Oldhnek, Mrs. Davenport; Elspelh of the Craig bornfoot, Mrs. Faucit. To shirk will he added. the Bnrlearme Tragic Opera of BOMBASTE.S FURIOSO. General Bombastes (with the air Hope told a flattering Tal.:, Mr. Liston. Distaffins, Mrs. Liston. In the course of the evening, the Comic Snag of " Al, ! Hide 'nor Nose," by Mr. Liston ; and " York ! You're Wanted," by Mr. Emery. TIM whole to conclude with the Faroe of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir R. WILSON wished to know from the Hon. Gentleman opposite. the Colonial Secretary (Mr. Goo!burn), whether it were a fact that the senior marobe► of the Supreme Court of Justice in the [onion Wands had been removed from his situa tion ? which were connected with the possession of Pare, ■nd made at several times between the Porte act! Mr. GOULOURN replied, that the gentleman in q oration had resigned, and was now on his way home. Sir R. WILSON said, it was of Mr. Henry that he asked the question. Mr. GOULBURN repeated, that he resigned some time since. Sir R. Viitt.sos desired to know whether there was any objection to the production of the corres pondence isreparatory to the resignation ? Mr. GOULBURN was nnierstood to say in reply, that the amwer to that question would depend ou the use intended to be wade of the papers. poser, :v.—Pio, 3.. 61—Lower Gallery, !r.—Uppeu Cstiff!, Is. I'IIEATRE-ROYAL. ENCI.ISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, TIPS EVENING, FRIDAY, June 30, will a lir performed, second time, en entirely new Comic lveret In, rallell Tim PROMISSORY NOTE. Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Scamper, Mr. Pearman; Niel''. Mr. Salter. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Caroline, Nl6, Carew ; Cicely, Miu Kelly. Stier which, the Musical Farce, in two acts, called AMATEURS AND ACTORS. David Puled, En; Mr. Pearman ; Mr. 0. P. Bostic, Mr. Barley; Wing, Mr Wrench; Elderberry, Mr. Bartley; Genf y ,Mutlincap, Mr. Wilkinson. Miss Mary Hardacre, Miss Love; Mr.. Mary Goneril, Miss I. Stevenson. To conclude with the new comic Operetta, calletl BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX; Or. THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. . . Mrs. Ilashitizton, Miss Kelly; Virginia, Mrs. W. S. Chat tvsMy Kliss, Miss Carew; Mrs. Grrendrsgno, Mrs. Grove; Aim glade, Miss Luse; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Bryan; Priscilla, Miss I. Sleveuson. . 1110 spaci ous Saloon bas been again tastefully lilted up with • new design, representing an Illisminated Oriental eisirden, and will he opened so would at Eight o'Cliwk, fur the admittance of Ibe &mad Price, which commences at • lie. T H EATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LAN E. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. SPRING. BY MOST SPECIAL DESIRE. tt,N AVEDNESDAY NEXT, July 5, hi. St:ijrsiy's &mut' will perform (for the sccoud time Ilmse 2 years) the celebrated Comedy of FASHIONABLE LEVITIES; OR, NATURt: WILL Ilford, Mr. Elbaton; Sir Buzzard Savage, Mr. Men den; Ordeal, Sir. Pope; Captain Douglas, Mr. ll.iroblin ; Nicholas ' Mr. Knight; Colonel Staff, Mr. Gallic.; Cheater- Mr.Thunipson. Lady Buzzard, Mrs. Glover; Clara, ?Ifs. Marilyn; Grace, Mrs. Meer ; Constance, Mrs. Rubin son; Widow Volatile, Mrs Pearce. After which, a MUSICAL MELANGE, in which will he introduced " Sally in our Miry," by Mr. Incledon. A Coucerto on the Violin by Mr. T. Cooke, iu which he will introduce several popirlar,Airr. "The Delights of a Bath Assembly." by Mr. Marley. A Yorkshire Recitation and Sing. called " Richard and Betty at Mickleton Fair," by Mr. By particular request, the favourite Sung from At called " In Infancy our Hopes sod Fear.," by MA cn.c Yestris. " Little Taftlinc wills a Silken Sash," by Mrs. !laud. " Blithe arc the Lowers of Musalie," by Mrs. Mits Cahill, an d Miss Povey. A 1:15 Seul, by Miss Tree, 19110 accompany herself on the Fla:v.)lcl. . . _ Tbr E.rnines F.ntertainment• to conclude with (by Coln ii.sil, end for that niz,ht nnly) the Musical Farce, c.ilktl THE LADY AND THE DEVIL. Wiltllovir. Mr. Ellision; kreatiy, Mr. Harley; Signor Ra ft. I. Mr. Gallic; Claudian, Mr. Barnard; Fitilsernien, Mr. Senith. Mr. 1,0014 and Mr. flesimm, with the Glee or •• The Red Cron Knights." Negonibo, Mrs. Bland; Zephyrios, Minis Kelly. 'rickets and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Pri vate BUS ONCE, Little linssell.strret. F u zee, 7 11 ,4 1 ;it0,. fa—Lower Gallery, 2s.—Upper Gal lery, lc Doors open at ilalf-past Six o'Clock, mad the performance commence at Seven. • Tickets sold at the doers will not he admitted. *FURTHER REDUCTIONS in the PEICLA of PLATE GLASS from TWO AND A HALF to TWE.NTY-FIVE wr Cr' ot. BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY. Established by Act of Parlirmeot, 1773. The Trade and the Public are respectfully informed, that .segy large assortment of CAST PLATE GLASS midi .•urs ea. sale by Mr. James Ileiskioz., Secretary to the Com puny, at their Warehouse, Ail-nun-place, Midge; and also by Mr. William Foster, at their Mann. Lictosysit Raveuhead, near Present, Lancashire. TbsiCompany take lease to stile, that their Stork is of n simmer suably and brilliancy, and consists of an elegant Pier and Chinsm y Glasse', (ruin 6 to 142 iod,es iu Magill, and from 4 to SO inches in width, also Convex owl Concave Mirrors, f l2 to 36 inches diluent.- I , r; and Plates of vari..tia ilimeii4iona for Windows, Sky lights, Cosehea, Ship-sashes, Lanterns for Flails, l.ight Houses, Am.; and Mit. rn conleivience of the late reduc tion of duly M July, 18:9, Me Company then reduced their prices TWO SHILLINGS AND NINE.PENCE per foul supericial; they now annnanee to the Public a further re. doctuoi. ow a Scale from TWO and a HALF to TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. as the-Glasses may vary in size. From the very great improvements that have taken place La this Manufactory, since the Incorporatinn of the Com pany in the year 1773, it is acknowledged that the Com- P"O's Plates are far superior to any °titers manufactured in Europe. ptinciplc. Returns to the amount of 26,000 f. have been paid within the Six last Years, to all those who have been insured Seven Years—a greater advantage In the Public than has been hi therto yielded by any well-secured F-stablisbutent. Agents are appointed in all the principal town., who are also Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded on similar principles. TO LADIES WEARING RIDING HABITS, OR TRAVELLING PELISSES. FOX. Ladies' Woollen-draper. reap eel • fully informs Ladies who are choice in their Habsta. that he /ells the most beautiful LADIES' CLOTHS, in all the fashionable Colours, at such reduced Priers as cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction, and, if wished, has them made up by superior Workmen, in the present must approved foreni, at Five Guineas the plain Habit. Ladies sending a close Dress can be as well fitted as ifseen•. G. FOX, Ladies' Woollett.draper, 28, Kin-street, Cu. vent-garden, oppdsite Bedford-street. N.B. Patient+, sent, if letters post-paid.—Opera, Visit's& and Travelling Cloaks, of every description. ripUIE LAST :,nd ONLY DAY WEDNES DAY, July 12, alwn the I.ollery finiolici, and 'ALI: POUR PRIZES OF E 30,000 Decides 58 other CAPITA LS, Money and Consols, MUST tar. DRAWN. HAZARD and CO. Contractor*, 93, Royal Exchange (:ate; 26, Comilla! ; and 324. Oxford.. street, London ; where %Warranted %indrawn Tickets and Shares are 1 , 01114 g ; also at all their Agents in the Country. HAZA RI) and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Luttery, ALL THE PRIZES of 30,000 ! !! and in the present Lot tery, NO. 2,313, a Prize of 10,0001.!! Consuls, besides NINE OTHER CAPITALS. T. 110DGSON, of ‘Vimiinle-street. Book- I~ • artier, Strainer,. and New,orender, in coopegnence of the UNWARRANTABLE ATTACK made upon his cha racter, in an advertisement or paragraph, by the Proprietors tar " E TIM,FS," in I heir Paper of yesterday, whidi seems intended to ruin him in his bunions, begs leave to assure his Friend. and the Pithily, that there is no foundation for the charges made ngainst him, awl he 'mites that the character, which he has supported without a stain fur upwards of 25 yearn in his present rroblence, will nut suffer in their estima tion from the attack alluded to, and which he intends to bring before a Court of Justice. - - N.B. New.papers regularly bupplied in town and country. June 22, 1620. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TMUIWAY, litsz 29. Mr. Cartwright, and other Member% of .he House of Common., brought op eiqlit Private Bill+, which were se. vernllv read a first time. _ _ • .. . . _ 51r: Iliennore presented the Angus! Report of the St. Ni cholas Bay C ',any. . • • The Irish 1 memento Recovery Rill was committed, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. Dent, end other Members of the Howie of Comments, bruit:lit op the St. Dunstan 's Rectory Bill, which was read a first time. On the motion of the Earl of CALTDOX, the frith Tithes Compensation Bill was read a second time. The Entailed Debts Charge Bill, and the Twelve Millions Loan Bill, were read the third time, and The Excloliner Bills Bill, the Greenland Fishery Bill, and the B,rh,does Drawback 818, were severally read a second time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COIIIION9, THuitsohT, Jume 19. The SPEAKER took the Cbair a few minuses before four o'clock. DUBLIN. . The Dublin GU Light Bill was reads third time, sod passed. FOREIGN WINE. Oa lite motion of Me. RICARDO, the p4pers presented to the Hatose the day before yesterday, respecting the duties ou Cureigu wine, were ordered to br printed. IRISH TREASURY BILLS, &r. _ _ • The 1161: Treasury Bills Bill was read a second time. Committee to-morrow. The I\'4+h Coals Bill was read a second time. Commit tee to•morruw. The Consolidated Fund Produce Bill, and the Isle 4.f Man Trade Bill,a re read a second time. Conemiliccs to..norrow. The Inland Curds Bill passed through a Committee. Re port to.nurrrow. The Report of the Committee on the Pioit.liorse Duties Acts was &nought op and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to he brought 111 accordingly. The Report of the Irish Brewers t.icen•es Bill was brought op and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time lo•murrow, if engrossed. DEMEIIARA. The Report of the Demerara Free Port fill was brought SIR MANASSEH LOPEZ. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that he should move an Address to the Crown on Thursday next. for it remission of the punishment pronounced on Sir Maua«sah Lopez. WHIPPING FEMALE OFFENDERS. Mr. CHETWYN D rose to move for leave to bring its a Bill to abolish the punishment of Whipping Female Offenders in any case whatever. The House was aware. that by an Act of the year 1817. the system of public whipping of females had been wholly exploded ; but he was surprised that the private whipping of females had been .by that mea sure permitted to continue, looking on it as objec tamable, or even more objectionable than the other. It might be said in defence of its continuance, that it was necessary for the sake of example ; but, on the other hand, as the infliction of the punishment was private, it was in the power of the gaoler or other superintendent to render it the moat excruciating torture passible. or a mere matter of form.—(llear, hear)—and this alone he thought a decided objection to it. IVitli respect to the public whipping of females, he was of opinion that no exhibition could be more shorking or revolting to the feelings.—/ /hear, hear.)—The Act to which he had alluded only abolished the punishment of the public whipping of females; hut if the House would agree with hint, they would go much further. His intention was to move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal that Act. and substitute other 'Pro visions for the more effectual prevention of the whipping of females; and the object of it would be to prohibit that practice, not wily in the cases already provided fur, but in workhouses, houses of correction, lunatic asylums, and other places for the reception of lunatics. If, therefore, the House should he of opinion that it should in no case be permitted, he should humbly move fur leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the punishment of whip ping female offenders in any case whatever. The question having been put— Mr. EsTeotlia said it was very desirable to amend the Act to which the Hon. Gentleman had alluded, but expressed a wish (is we understood) that the provisions of the new measure ►hould ex tend to miles in certain cases also. Mr. CIIETWYND replied, that the provisions of his measure were limited to females. The (petition having been then carried in the •ff►rmsttve, the Hon. ►Member brought in his Bill. which was read n lirat time, and fired for'a second reading on Monday nest. MILAN COMMISSION. S.r It. FERGUSON said, he had came down to the House fully prepared to bring forward his motion on the subject of the Milan er,tnruision, but since his entering the (louse, circumstances had occurred which induced him to postpone it till Thursday next.—The notice was, therefore, postponed. l'A RG A . Lord J. Russer.r. said lie ruse in consequence of the notice he had given to bring forward a motion respecting Parka. lie was perfectly aware that at this time of the year, and in the present agitated state of the public wind, he could not expect much attention to be given to the case of persons who were (wriggle's, and living remote from this coun try ; nothing perhaps could hive that effect, not intimately connected with the one domestic object which now ►eemed to engage the intuit of every body. But at the same nine lie could not resist the call of duty which had prompted him to in troduce the subject to the. House, with a view to procuring that protection for the uul•ortuuate people in question. from the justice and generosity ol• this country, which they had hitherto in vain looked for. It might be said that Parka had been ceded to the Turks. and that we were bound by Treaty to that arrangement; but stotwithstandung that cession, and ail that could he said on the 'sub ject. mankind would ►till be of (million •that these unfortunate people bad been made the . . victims of notorious injustice and treachery. They miglo justly say, England stood forth in the lute war as the chompiou of the rigliteof ad, sod particularly the weaker; but io our case she ha. forgot and disree gsrd.d all these principles. The. Naide Lord then proceeded to describe the ciresiorstauces of the Treaties of 1800 and 1815, by the latter of which the lonian Islands, with which Pargu lied been connected its goverumeut,had come wider the power of England, but we regret to say that here, and in several parts of his speech, the noise in the House was so great as to render a hat fell from him uniiittliigi hie in the Gsllery. In the former Treaty, he said, a clause bed been introduced providing that the civil right. of the Parganiotes should he secured, and that their religion should remain unviolated. In that of 1815, when the lonian Islands were to be given up to England, tor mention was made of Parga ; and therefore it was held to be excluded from the be. nefits of it, and given up to Ali Pacha as the officer of Turkey. They requited, that if they were still to continue under the 'miser of Turkey. the new Treaty should be construed with reference to the Treaty of 1800, and that the same protection should be still afforded them which was recognized in its provisions. But they were told no, that the pro visions of that Treaty had long since been abro gated. And true it was that they were abrogated. for they soon found themselves compelled to abandon their homes and houses, and places of religious , worship. As yet he had said nothing of the Me morial which lie wished to have laid before the House. and which related to the species of 'intern. slily claimed by the natives of [Jorge for their losses, which prayed a full compensator, for the injury they had sustained in the necessary abandonment of the property and rights secured to them unfits the Treaty of 1800, and which they had never yet been able to effect. They considered themselves entitled to about one hundred thousand pounds snore than they received. The Commissioners appointed by this country to estimate the valor of the property given up, had admitted the Turks, the buyers, to assist in the estimation, hut excluded the Parganiotes, the owners, from any share. The sum fixed on was at first considerably reduced; the nest step was, that the, money was withheld so hog as to subject the Parganiotes to• the greatest inconvenience and dis tress. They wished to obtain a spot on which to build a new town, but were *hewn a si tuation so totally bare and barren, that it wits impossible a town erected ou it could be inhabited. The Noble Lord then adverted to the complaints which had been advanced against Sir T. Maitland, the governor of the linden !slate's. He was aware that that officer stood in a very de:i care and difficult a situation. Ile was now at the head of a constitutional government, but he was at the head of it with a very large armed force, which was able to put down and crush all symptoms of popular discontent or dissatisfaction with his go vernment, and he was therefore it, the situation of a constitutional Kin!, without the usual checks on the conduct of such a ruler. Ile had some time back given his opinion, that certain local taxes might he levied without the consent of the House of Commons, the sanction of the King and Privy Council having been obtained for the purpose; lie would now call their attention to the adminis tration of the internal affairs of these people. After enumerating wine, oxen, and other articles which were the objects of taxation, he called the attention of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposiie (the Chas:- cellor of the Excheciti-r) to the ingenuity which contrived that water should be an article of taxa tion.—(Henr.l—The inhabitants were called upon to pay a tax of a dollar a month on all their w e lls, and the same sum on their fountains. The most flourishing account of the improved state of the revenue was transmitted by Sir Thomas Maitland, though it appeared he had cons . oh rahly advanced the salaries of all public officer'. for the pur;anse, us he said, of securitee a more efficient performance of their duties. But it was singular, when this improved state of reveille was talked of, England should have to pay a part of the public expenses. Pans formed a part of an independent republic which oui4lit to maintain its own establishments, and yet iti the estimates of last year, as well as the present, there were several very large items for the lonian Wands. When he spoke of the administration of those Islands, he begged to speak of Sir Thomas 51aitland with the greatest respect ; he knew him to be a very able mail, and to have conducted himself as such ; no person was better fitted for his situation.—(Hear, hear.) —But lie could not help observing that Sr Thomas, who was the brother of one of the most able political economists (the Earl of Lauderdale), did act contrary to the principle advocated by his Noble relative ripen such subjects, and take into his hands a monopoly of the article of corn ia Corfu —(Hear)—!le made it a Government monopoly. Ile was aware that previously there was a mono. poly its the hoods of some merchants at Corfu, butt Sir Thomas Maitland should rather have broken down that monopoly, than acted upon it in the new state of affairs. Sir Thomas had not also ac. ceded to the wish loudly expressed by the inhabi. tants fur a reform in their constitution. Ilia an swer was, that he would not snake any alteration of the constitution to suit theoretical opinions, but would patiently abide practical 'tool's. This was rather a ringlike declaration, when it was 1111 derstood that the constitution of this government was new. it being only in existence since 1817. It was, therefore, quite o new broached theory in itself, and if refortnettou was necessary, there were none of the prejudices of old establishments to prevent its being speedily introduced. The Noble Lord concluded by ntoviiig— That, fur the purpose of haring the wholefaets of the ease before Parliament, ea humble Address be presented to his Majesty, prayin;„ that by would be graciously pleased to lay b. fore the House a Copy of the Memorial presented by the natives of Parga to the Secretary of Stale for the Colonial Department, together with she accompauying documents. Mr. Gout.suam said he now rejoiced that after neatly two years of the grossest misrepresentations sod misconceptions upon this subyct, an opportu. - S - - - - - _:.~. Russia, and the latter power and France, prior to the posaessimi by England in 1815. In the terri torial arrangements at the Congress hi . Vienna. it was said no mention was made of Pares. Why should there ? for the Porte was no jenny to the proceedings at Vieena, and it would have been unfair to have disposed of that to which lie was er:• titled, by any act of Congress, to which h e uses 110 party. —/Hear, hear, heur.)..-it was eel that the English took possession of Parga as friends, not as iuvailers, and should not therefore have afterwards delivered over the inhabitants to rulers to whom they were inimical ; it was also said that the itideperidence of the Parganiotes was guaranteed by pledges given by the Bridal' audio. retie., mid that tlie were to abide the fate of the linden latitude. To these stateineuts he would merely reply, that they were utterly unfounded in feet. The Hon. Gentleman read a letter from General Campbell, who was the British officer who conducted the public matters relating to the pee. Iscariot) of Pargi, which letter was (lit wed by the General on his death bed, and positively de tiled that hr had •igiveil any authority, di rectly or indirectly, to the 1,11)0:d ents for any pledge or promise of the kind alluded to. There was, therefore, no authority whatever lie supposing that the Pargabiotes hail enstained the pmailet breach of faith throughout the whole tiansacrom. When it was no longer advisable fir this county; to retain poseession of Purge, mealy courses erre open fur adoption. The British garriaon might have withdrawn without procuring for the inhalhe tants the terms ultimately obtaine i d fur them. In stead of doing this, they secured for the inhabitaht•, who would not live under the Turkish Gover. e ment, a full indemnity for the altendonnient of their properly. It was, lie knew, denied that the Pargailiotes lied received the equiv dent which they ought for the sacrifice they hail meile. lie (%Ir. Goultiurn), on the contrary, was prepared to prove dist they did receive a full bowl fide consideretion for their property. He knew that a valuation of doh,ooo/. had beta stated as the valuation of this property ; but he thought it utterly impossible that. '2,700 inhabitants could in so short a period have realized property to any such extent—he thought it absolutely imposiible. Beeides, f e would skew that the arrangetneuts tor payment were made entirely with a view to the convenience and interest of the inhabitants, for, instead of their being left to make bargains as individnets with those to whom the transfer of property was to be made, the bargain was made for them by the public mass thoriiies, with a formal stipulation !lectiging t h e %node and amount of payment. He knew that an officer early employed in the traosection had rather extravagantly raised the expectations of the people as to the scale of valuation which was to be adopted; but in point of fact that valuation, though not ern bracing their churches, for which 1 .. e knew a claim had been set up, had been made by valuators on both sides, with the strictest regard to the principles of justice. They took the average produce of the land as the criterion of its value, and gave to each individual a full consideration as an etiolvalettt for his share of the territorial property. Out the fair aver age produce the valuation was struck; eity other mode would have been unfair. They 'night :is if some principles that had been recommended were acted upon, have gone to the cous.tleratio:t as if they were taking one year's produce as the crite rion of permanent value of a West ladle estate.— ' Besides the terms made for securing them the full value of their property, a convenient and suitable spot of land elsewhere was offered to these —not, as hail heel' Nod, a bare and unfruitful spots—to re build their places of residence. They were offered thus at Corfu ; and lie could stele further. that though he knew some of the inhabitants had com plained of their churches not being included in the valuatiou, yet he did nut hear of one who hunt sail that his own absolute properly was not fairly valued. The Honourable Gentleman then praised the conduct and administretiois of Sir Three in is Nlaitlassil in the highest terms, and said lie lied conducted himself throughout this transaction. as lie hail done in all others, with die Ingliett honour and most unimpeachable lidelity.--(1/eur„ iVith reference to the new taxes allueed to, he hail merely to state, that they were laid on le pureuanee of an agreement between the Goverinuent and die inhabitants. who recommended the improvement of an an 'anal which - connected w hi the • land. expes Hon. • • 6 ;, incient canal which was connected v.;:,t the mina I. The inhabitants agreed to pay olio hall the elute, and the Govertunent the t ern under. The • t. Gentleman then defended e rour►e tarts Si r Thomas Maitland, in alter.og the wade of • • • •