The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-09 00:00:00

• •• . •' . i f 02 2. • • ..• 410. Cent ..- • . C 'CAA. '7 ,; • 4 • • • : " \ 4l) t i t 1 • •• . , . . . . • . • A dIA Or /. 1 4.• ••• e • b .. t • . .4 - -orarrm . , 4 Itd uso as« 6062. LON DON, TH URS DAY, KAY 9, 1829 4 "•t -- ; 11 ; '•I • ' ) i• • Pima 7d, tATR YA L, Y. LA N THIS EVENING. THURSDAY, Nl,v 9, 1144441'0 Renard, will perform the Comrdi:lo THE CLANI)ESTINE M A itniAGg. • Lard ()Airily, Mr. W. Ws* (Ins lime au 'Ala ,it;a.)4 , awl ). Wyllie, Sir. Groper; Srrrling, Mr. Wailmaou null, Mr. ; Crtur.„ Mr. nire; Cor i . ; wink Mr. Mrs. Hridelierg, Mn.ll•ri Min ShrTSlllt. MOIL Giliftr; &Oh Mrs.C•Vtidell FAI9IN Mr.. W. West. liter voluirb the %Dicta F4) , PriaiNNlelli M) SONG NO MIPP ER. Frelrrick:l l llr. ; Crop, Mr. Ihrsuird ; Foulke; m i . H a iry ; '11,,t,0, Mr. W. W. Williams Diirrisloy, Sirs. Blasid; Louise, Misr Cubist; Margarrin, Miss Proeg. l' u .spurroe, Marbtli, wins Pawl and Virginia. • • lla Saturda y , Guy %lannering Heary 6111111111111, Mr. Brabanu--usiis Koshers, enii Petrorlie. THE TWO MARY VISITINt; the SE. PULCHRE of CHRIST..—Mr. HALMS lame PICTURE no this &Nett is NOW OPEN at No. b 4, Pall-Ntall—adatissioa Is. that their madame I. the two protium has so euDet•lard object. The two proviners bady the properly of Ilse Turkish ( . 1.- veramect, it is 'lane that it is the duty of the Bubimc Forte' to mamma them in • state of terority. Finally, it is cassis that the Sublime Pante, as ham huge staled in the prreraing win o wail terminate this afar.* soon as perfect 'really shalt he which,, with, the aid of she Alwilehly, it is hoped cud cape coed sill be iairsediasely secompli•lied. And as it is rr Timed sod thwasarled that ow every °erasion the inh.bitalis aid the pow Of the viol countries shall be a/accord sad defended is wouitable ssmieer, Ilse amater pia of the tromps, of the artillery, and the amlllumillune hag lately hero withdra•n, sad bearefoith measures will it. like be taken I , .dtmisrh slid reduce as much as possible else aamilier of the troops. In pursuance of riewoot seams published by She Summer Cumessaders, •nalcoasetettoiveil wooed, no kind of violaire, Isom the sbaluest "smut.., 'Mall be committed us the Mhos bit Anl• and Rajas of the priories/a. I n consider alias if she at apolation• concluded with Russia, the Aolitiose Porte will, as ha. hii hen.) been the • pramter, mom Maralfaho reha b'. to dirawo ywiseeipsliths to be ma. muted by Cnowseasiss, appointed from asnone the Greeks, Filially, as 'burr is tau other measure 'which can contribute to I peace, and In produce a perfect tranquillity, es. rept that of farther posip odiog, for • very akarf period, the total flan of flue Iwo prorinces, and the nomination of the Hospodara, wail the re-est Iblishweast of that irsuipilllity sad serenity which Awns. the wish of the whole universe, sod which it 1. hoped sad alerted will sows be 'accomplished, the Sublime Forte is persuaded, that the Court of Russia and the tattier friendly Goveruments, which are atso the belie. violent friends of boils parties, will admit and accept with justice of./ eclat) , the excuses of this Goveramesit, and will approve the said delay sad •rrangewir•t. ~~« RI - 7f theasan woold wait staid the Chancellor of the &gehapt& came down 10 the Hours. Mr FIROUGHA M said the House should ant he kepi wailing foe any Member. Hr thought that to withhold the correspoodensee SY long was a cootempt for the orders of lb* Noose. Mr. GR EN FELL expressed his determination to lake the seem of the House. The Eloii.e was then about to divide, bet the motion was agreed tb. NAVIGATION ACT. Sir M. W. RIDLF.Y gave notice, that when the Ad fee regulating the navigation was under disewasion, he should, propose a ebony- Co' the repeal of the t onnage d ut y i n a eraily, on all shippii.g outwards and homewards. Sir It ilftRON withdrew his modem, which stood for to. Night, to the oils tk-ssiou t to alter Om law fur the ortikaaaM of the poor. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Mr. HUM rose for the porpoise of correcting a militate. meat which hid gone forth to the public M *hat bad Mite from him 'emeriti, evening. He had moved fur retorts' of the isillerrot soma paid by .rho Chmtramost so the alifeemit pahlic wewspoprwo fee the itmersome of advertasommomelpeme clamatioria, dkeake. Now the H lose would are that tole bad nothing to do with the private tr toms of any Newspaper. lie, for one, would object to any animal vu ino or observation made upon him as • poblie swao, for he eoosidered a public man as public property. He slid not wish to bring the proprietors or parrots. cosmetted •iih newspapers into trouble ; but he expected they would be careful to insert the truth. Thee he should wish to ask ilse House what they would think of the Nature of that commu nication which a Member of Parliatneut had reerived in the execution of his public duty. I. a newspaper, rominoaty called TA. Miming Chronicle, a very ' , infallible paper, sad fur which he had a great respect, the following °burrs appeared this elm nine : " %Tr lake this opportunity of addreseine a word or two to Mr. Home. Ho. does he know that 'Tke Tames news paper publishes more than any other ewe rapers to Eng land?' However deeply hr may be versed the coureras of Tb. Times newspaper, be may arm be equally so in that of each of the others mid at all cream the public ovoid ant have thought less of ' his judgment, irk* had not laud claim to any each minute 'prowl- dge. Hie argument ortainly did sot require that be should ; and ma The Thom takes special care, nom time to tinse, that the world shall know how prim perms they are, it was hardly necessary for bins to come for ward to PailiameNt to back their affidavits. " For the sake of oilier Papers of which the rank and (ha mmier may be lees deal, estahlialted than nor own. and which could not with equal safety approach inch a subject, we have to observe, that Moisten base been guilty wf as evident dereliction of duty, is sot of+ cling to the un warrantable retorts. respecting oewspapers, moved foe by Mr. Hume. No principle caw be more clear thaw this, that the too. ledge of the private COSCerIIS wf iodisiduale, which the low gives to Goverweamst for purposes of revisor, ought sever to he made use of to the injury of those iadividwals to the way of their baseness. gibe lemma Tax had bees in vigour, Mr. Home might, with as much propriety, have moved for a retorts of the income of any individual with whom Government had contracted, or might ester itsks a contract, on the vowed of thereby eibtaisitog maggot Id mi. wilaatows against Allender& "We will deal (rashly with Mr. Hume. Ye would *deist him oar. f.r ail to let Newspapers aloe., if he wishes to rend.r his labours serviceable to the public. We have re ported his sweatiest aa he delivered it, bereave we War allow esimiselves to garble or inteedonally to delivers eiperchea delivered either in Parlsaasests wr elsewhere. Ws could refer bias, however, by way of contrast (to take eme out of nosey iiiatesices), to a speech of his own Do the 111th February. is which his compliment to a redo:. Breeratieg Paper witch he Named, is carefully garbled in a terfalfll ether Moroi., Pope, which we shall sot manse; a cinema shiner which those who have a feeling for more time MOW and entsbers will keow how to appreciate." • - • • • • - i EAST INDIA HOUSE. May 8, 1822. IFFIE COURT of DIRECTORS of she 1 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, de hereby giro Notice. That she COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE HOUSES will he ready in receive Proposla in writing, seal ed up, ne,befere WEDNESDAY, the 1211. Joni, 1822, hunt ash Persia's* nosy be willing to supply the Cus pauy PIG LEAD; and that the Conditions of the Ciintreeta 'nay he seen o■ applue•looes to the Clerk at the said Canonistic?, with whom she Propomila Inuit be left before Eleven ,'Clock in the EININIOIIII 111 . tile said 12th Jane, ales which burr the Cus tttriUee will not 'evolve any Tender. JOSEPH DART, flesewstary. MR. C. KEMBLEN NIGHT. r. 4 L, rurwrvr OA RORIE rWIHI ICVENING, fkl+v 9 1i i i iii. Rio Illewows), ile-saNd ri" 111WHES'RY TIIE FOURTH. Put 11. E s c Henry, Mr. Maerracii; Priose of Wale*, Mr. C. E•ohle ; Lord Chief Mr Egertoo Fir Juha PO. tuff, Mr. Psweut ; Joules Palerww. Mr. Emory; Josue( Shallow, Mr. M. Farrow. Dame Qiiiehly, Mrs. Lhmaport. I s which will.he iunialwreil four silintrowirlSrusts, display. 'lox the GRAND CORONATION To which will be added. Stith tow. a sew Geared Asiskie '' Hookauire,,called CHEKKY AN L1.FA1R.14.14R.; price 4e. V. beeml, • •ew &lisle. of l I INE ROYAL K A LEN DA It, corsecteti to the MI of April rrialed for Nl.loto and Co.; Longman and Co.; Ri- Onshore. ; Sweirciale; Haichard ,• Byfiehla; Sherwood and Co.; Sinipkia and Co.; March, and uther Propiriorr. 0., THE CHILD-RF.N-4(7TPRI2S: Cherry. Mrs Vonore; liingeinbrek. Mr Fmk,; Topsek, Mr. Grimaldi; 111.rosoba.1, M.. Blastbard; Giaffirr, Mr. Chapman ; Noniechlin, Mr. Horrebew. Fdir Si.,, Miss fromi; Ariarruss, Ma., B.sassoat; Papilks Mir E. Ike. Moreover, as to the propositmn of 'enclitic commissioners iron each party into the Iwo provinces, the Sublime Porte considers the Court or Russia as a friend, in peace with hero as has before been stated. The Sublime Porte therefore, re. garde .Il the sttpulatioins of lire treaties concluded with Rus sia (end at present sobsiatiog, whether relating to t►e two Komar's, or to other points) as in vigour, and the poims hitherto not executed by Russia are considered as liable to be ted its the sequel, in consequence of the good iotentlons of that Power. There is then writhing new to be deceased which could give ground foe she oonsinstion of consaiissirosers. II is asperities's' to add, and to deduc►, that when the Rus sian hlimmer sod Quasi', who have of their owa accord left the country, wish to return to reside there.. beretefore, they will experience no laminae or obstruction, and that they will wilhour fail he received and 'reeled in so honourable manner. Upon the commoraieations which our friend the Ambassador has made, is the name of all the silted Coatis, the Sublime Porte has judged it necessary, agreeably to the pure and perfect amity ►is Goverument professes towards all its kind aid benevolent friends, to declare and represent to them, corifomasbly to its principles founded in truth and *tartest!, and tolls roadies revisited on rectitude sad gond faith, its claim• and salutary mmosieratioas, which can admit of so objection, sod its clear sod oseomeatahle rights. With this view she prestat offimal note his bees drawn up, sod delivered to oar friend the Ambassador, oa the 7th Dream al-ahir, 1237. ortt. Cherry rad Fair Star will. be repeated every ?Iola& Ba tiredly ezerptra. To morrow, Sh Irrpeare's Tragedy of SoNileclditlaor. Ho Sat ores/ will he prosialvd, kit Mow: M three bets, laterapeowil with Vane, coli.d The £ if Java , — with Itsrairig uhe %Void. The Doors to be opened at Half-porn is o'Clock, sod the Ferformaseet to brews al Sever. Lars, 78.; Steroid Price, 3.. 6J.—Pit, is. 6d.; Seemed Pelee, 28.—Gallery, 28.; Secuod Prier, 18.—Vpper Gal lery, Ir.; byroad Price, 6d. This day WWI psiblesheil, in royal 410. price 11. Ss. plain, halt bound, and 11. I la. 611. coloured, dedicated, by permissive . to ht, 111. j. ACELEi riAL ATLAS. comprising a aye. si mimic Display of the Heavens, in a series of thirty Maps(besulifully engraved by Net le aud Son), illustrated by ScteaUfe Deseriprium of their contents, sad accompanied by Caialugues of the Si.,. and Astronomical Exercises. By ALEXANDER JAMIESON, A.M. Author of a Grammar of Logic awl Intellectual Philosophy, A Grammar of Rhetnrie and Polite Literature. Published by G. and W. B. Whitish's, Ave-Marta lane ; T. Csdeli, Strand ; N. Hails, Museum, Piccadilly i and maid by v 1 Booksellers is the Veiled Kisyduta. •• We can commatiosialy recommend 'hie Atlas to Schools and Students as well as to practical Astronomers, sod its pishlicallim comet fail to add to the number at those who successfully cultivate the swat popular and sublime of all lbs ociences."—Munthly Nl•oatiait, May, DIM ?BEATA &ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. MatMAI:HEADY has the I -tar of on ontonong to his Friends and the Public, that TUESDAY, the 2Sih iostaol, is sipoointrd for his BENEFIT, trivia wilt he acted • faroortie TRAGEDY of SRAKSPEAKE'S, is we Inch Mr. Young, Mr. Abbott, and MACREADY, will realties; treat other ENTER TAINMENTS. Tickets soil Places to be bailor Mr. Brandon, Ilos.oMoe, Theatre; and of Mr. Mscreatly,69, Brrarrs.street. CAI LLAUDI TRAVELS, BY JOMARD. OYAGE H L'OASIS de THEBES, et duns V les DESERTS SITUES a L'ORIENT a a L'OCCI DENT do la THEBAIDE, fait peadaat lea aaude i s 1815, 18, 17, et 18. Redige et !meld par M. JOMARD, Member de Royal de Fiance. Gottwald :-1. Le Voyage g l'Omis de DAM, par M. It Claralier Drovetti, Cassel Geoteal de Ferree ea Egypte—. 2. Le .1 1 die Pressler Voyage de N. C 81112414 me Nudes • Deo Ilbraboaeboo mer lea Oasis, see irs Nimes &Ease. node, et air readers, route de Commerce calm le Nil et la Mee Rump: accompaine de cartes et de plauches, et &sin Rene it d'lascriplious. is i e ni ere Livralino, in folio, de teem et de 25 plsaches, 41. 4s. Another Livraistri rill complete the Wink. . . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MK. MATIIEWS AT 110%1E at 'ha THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUR& STRAND.--THIS EVENING. 1 HURSDA Moe 9 Ovid every MONDAY, THURSDAY, &tad SATURDAY, dories the Rooth), THE roarnrut DATA OF ME. avtrogets. Part 111. STORIES; in whkh Mr. Mathews will take mews to initialise, the follessiat Chararserat—T4•l, sty. •111111 sf 011-work ha a lodeiacilsolaae; Monesear Zrpbyr. Press* Balk' Masser (Arai doer); Grorita Argosies Fspdt,—" A liar besair—ou love ; Ab Utah!). ab 11.3wfdi ENO. Pot this ete‘ioth; Sir Shiverura ?Utmost/rye, Comedian to Aweelnesa (Atwood ; Mr. Mark wow emerge lelgee, seat dour; Mies Asnelreaa, I. love adds ripley. DM" Mares, sod Private Boxes, is be had of Mr. Ste mesa, at She Stroud &wow, from Tea till Eive and at Awireetes Libruy, Booteteeet. HOUSE OF LORDS, Msossr,sy, MAT •. Their Lordships met at lee o'clock. APPEALS. Macon, Appellant ; ERE O►►lcesa or STATIC II SCOTLAND, Reapowdoefs. This was an Appeal from the Court of Seme, (Seethed). —Mr. Warren and Mr_ Searlell were heard fur the Appel 'sat; the Attorary-General, is part, fur the Reaped/eta— Farther argument postponed. Sir James Graham, Sir Edward Lloyd, Mr. Davenport, Sir Matthew Ridley, Mr. Blarkburne, and other Menibfte of the House of Commoo., brought up the Harbour of Ali, i 5 f Improvement Bill, the Butt fur (wetter • House ef Curare tto• at Newcastle, sod m►rs Private Bills, which were seve rally read a Arm time. The Excise Licenses Bill was read she 'hied Hoe, sod passed_ The Malt Duties (Seethed) Rtll , the Creditors (Scotland) Bull, and the Linen Bounties (Irela•d) Bill, were eeverally lead • intend time Pahbabe , / by Treisitel sisal Wurts, jao. and Richter, SO, Sobo-iquare. MISS LEPANU'S NEW WORK. In the Press, sad speedily will he published, TALES of A TOURIST: thiulaw, sad Fashionable Comm:loss, et Tim Vllla is Cumberland. Nov his complaist wasohat he bad moved for no papers reprinter the private affairs e 1 any nee/opal:ore, as ►e ass re. presented to have dune; Ilia Mtioa was for as acroant of the manu re iw which the public emesity was exproiled for the publishing of public Proclamation.; theiefore the permits who wrote that paragraph uss false is attributing to him a doposition to investigate t►e private affairs of asy establish. meal. The application of Horse words to him was quite as. •a►ranuble, fur suthing be had said would bear that cow. structioni He did slot mesa to lake asp further steps in the buiiinme, our sever would es long as be bad a mat is that Helm. PUPIL A CLERGYMAN of th e E.tahlished Church, resident within twelve moles of Loudon, sad who ru ction's few Pupae onto his Family, would be glad toil! up • Varssey with the Sun of • Octitieveao, whose Health or Education may require mere than common wt.-soon . Letters to he addrersed to T. R., Mr. Triplautoles,B•A• seller. t 3, Old Bond -street, Loudon. By Mi., LEFANU, ♦athorof " Strailinllar"—" Leuba Abbey"—" Heka hlookaglr," dec. Frioird fur A. K. Newnan and Cu. Leadenhall.street. The following also will be published Ibis Solorneri— WHO IS THE BRIDEGROOM? or, N•pstel Osseo write. By 14,5. Greta, Author of "Tls, Carthusian Friar" Firsiivsl of St Jego".—' Drceptiots," Ice. 3 vols. MOSCOW; or, The Grsodsire: ao Historical Tale. 3 vols. THE UNCLES; or, flellihoess sod Liberality. By Zara Wentworth, *other of "The Recluse of Alb's Hall" —" Daiwa Eveuts"—* Soldier Boy"—.• Sailor Boy," Am wok. FREDERICK DORNTON. By 8.. N. Kalb Esq. Ar thur of '• D. litsuzy." 4 vols. BRAMAIIN PATEN T PORTABLE PENS. Aspumousl.3li'ATioN ..r hest PENS lovable recently kern introslweed for public sale, J. BRAMAH anti SONS, 124, Pseettrfillf, Manufacturers sad Proprietors of tbe Invention,respectfully acquaint its power. sus Palmas and the PeAht , that so (vivre every Box .r Pocket of their gesunie Pres will be stamped wills • Lies 1611111 e of ihe Signature of tire Inventor, "Joseph Bransab," by whirls means Use Cursterfeit will be easily discovered. April R. left. The Countervailing Malt Mae. Bill west through a Comeniitre, and was reperted without any amendment.— Adjuursed. ____, SEDITIOUS MEETINGS. Mr. LENNARD postponed to Thvroday, the 30th isstut, btu motion relatams to seditious manilas*. LICENSES. The Hon. G. PENN Err gave notice of • motion fur Friday next, In resolute the licenses of publican.. The Stamp Duties Relief Bill we then read • second time, and ordered to be consatited to morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WADMESOAT, MAT S. Sir R. SHAW presented a Petition from the Hotel keepers of the Cot♦ of Dublin, against the iVindow-Light Tax levied by the Dublin Pulieee—Laid on the table. Mr. LOCKHART presented two Petitions from certain Agriculturists in the Counties of Oxford and Gloucester, expreming their dismay at the Resolutions pioposed to the House for the regulative of the duties upon (moil's psis. THE GRAVEL AND !TONE, LUMBAGO, kr. HICKNIAN's PILLS are isllowtil in he she most successful Preparation for elfrrtualty rrinorriag and premiering the friary recurrence of those Disorders which arise from as imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Moue, Lusalisam, Pains in the Rack and Loins, Supprrssiou of Vries", ice. Composed of Ibe most ibuocent urrrrd,enlr , this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suli.ring patieut from the exeratiating tortures of thus* diarater without any violence or injury to the ennoitutioa, sad requires no confinement or reisiraiiil of dies daring its toe. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines molt; sad its peculiar virtue's soul effiracy hate roifurinly maia. lamed Ihr highest repute' 1011. Sold Mine. at 14.• Oil. sad II. ! by Duller,, Chemists, Nu. 4, Ch,smiile, St. Paul's, aid ttll, Iteesni street (near the A rio l e Room.), London; it*, Wats ono-place. Etitaburithi aud34, krille.street, Dublin; sod by the principal Medi clue. Veader., throughout the United Kingdom. A CARD. ESSRS. JOHNSON and BURGESS (fete Jolio.on and {ValNan's), Proprietors of die RICAN boo rHING SYRUP foe Children co n ing their Teeth, be g leave in inform the Nobility. Gehlrle sad the Public in armful, that they bows REMOVED in N 0.28, YORK-PLACE, CITY ROAD (from Neeniam.stre. I ,Para ford-street), *herr Ike Business will he carried on in future. The very high eatimation in which this inesiiniable Mrdiei to is held by all climes of the community, revokers it mummers. soy hi wake soy runt:neat ea its virtue., are than rectum- Mullirra aud Nurses as vet to be withoni the " Anvers. " 4 " s "ffibing Syrup" in the Nu.srry, fur if a Child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied will immediately open the pore., heal the gums, and .hrteby prevent fevers ur carivelsisins; fur shu•lill it ease in eceopehiaiii with soy other disorder, it often Milroy* the Mother's biielliest bops. Parents who may be dubious of the iirl u s of the 9- u.hing Syrup, may refer to the different ewes that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly h '.'elr ) , earr, du r i ng w hi c h per i o d t h e higheat lestimuniais ilia 10•41.i•kir Medicine have been publicly arknowiedged by wine of sh e firm Nobility sad Grainy in the United King dom. a. . equally slo e in ii, •pplieatiun. odd In ha action, and 'lb.-Nr..011. in ii. operation. T hie ine.tintable Medicine, is be bad of the Proprietors, J.ihaaon and Burgess, late NJobisenn and William.," Si sib " v * . ; ard, by their appoiatineot, of all the principal Medicine Traders in Tune and Cavalry, at 2s. 9J. per batik. This day are published, io i sols.'itals. price les. 6d. 14 EGEN DS of SCO MANU Wald Se nto) : cost aislitig Far Helena Kirksionel, and Kasha Cowie. By ROLAND M'CHRONICLE. Prisite4 fur A. K. Newman and Cu. Leedrgba'Lettere. The folluensg will appear 16os Summer:— WHAT SHALL DE, SHALL, BE: a !lure. By him Me he. 4 vute. ALICE, or Infidelity: a Tate of the World. By Grecs sta•rt Fiume. 4 vole. CORINNA, er Italy. By Madame de Slael Holstein. 4 wok. ROMANCE of the PYRENEES. By the Author of "Santo tklossit•siii." Fifth Edition, 4 vol.. MAN. or Anecdote% Naimoli aid ludiekdosl. By M.ry Ann Hedge. VICAR of LAN DSDOWN. By she Author of the "Chil dren of she Atibey." Third F.dstion, 2 vols. CURIOSITY ! • Novel. 3 vols. TtiliKhY. EXTRACT FROM THZ OFFICIAL NOTE DELIVERED TO THE ENGLISH ♦MRAIIADOR AT CONSTAN• TINOPI.C, ON THU etltil FEBRUARY. , If the real object which the allied mud fi lewdly Cutirie pro. pose to themselves be the (sill revelation of she bestirs .x_ wine between the Powers, that also is the principle of the Sublime Porte; and if the ohjeet of their salutary wishes be the maiestensiwe of ',meal treaquillits •110011( nations. this Government &rimes that it Is more disposed thereto than soy other Power; aad what it now ad has been dr wounstraird by a guest number of prwors 'wen in past times. In proof of the sinceitty and good intentions of the Sub lime Purse, both In the discussions concerning Ilse two pro •iners, and on the subject of the consolidation of the peace with Kansa, with winds Power this G eeeee sent considers itself to be still in a stale of price and sorry, the following recapitulation is gt•en The valid excuses, and the inennvenieneieri rams which vi►ibly affect the now and the nation—as to the lino, at ibis moment, of the Iwo provinces, sad to the election and public appointment of the two Princes, really exist. The number of Ottoman troops which are actually in the two provinces is far from being sufficient to oppose, in rasa of need, the troops of any other Power; and this very cir cumstance of their number ►eing so small is as evident proof th a t th e y are there only for tie purpose of defending that country against the rebels, who, both internally ■nd exter nally, ■te wryly waiting for a favourable o pp oo l an ky and %I'OOI.I.EN TRADE. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a Petition front the %Vail Hen ltlanvrsettners of Carrick, in Ireland, against •ny modifica tion of the Ael relating to the duties upon foreign soul. • _ Mr. HUTCHINSON expressed $ hope that in any tiller atiun she Government might think necessary to adopt, care world be taken to take no step which would injure Ike Irish wesuursetoters. Mr. WA LLA...E said, the subject was under the consider ation of the Coininitti eof Foreign Trade, and if ■ny alter •u were thought n y due notice would be given. The Petition was laid on the table. lICHERTER (IAOL. Mr. AlJerman WOOD mire notice, that nn Friday mat he should mov , for the production of ohs hook er books krpt In Itebester gaol Mace the appointment of William Bridle, gaoler. CRIMINAL LAW. Mr. BUXTON pnetrouril, on behalf of his Honours!.le Friend (Sir Jewett blarkintosii). the 'notion for the reviews of site er.seistal her to Turisilay the dils of June. PRISON LAWS. Mr. COURTENAY °blamed leave to bring in a 8111 for consolidating the kn. relat.ng to prison.. Lord F. OSBORNE resented a Petit iou from Comnimidee, praying a reclaim. of the criminal law.—Ortlered to be printed. Mr. CE EEYEY moved that an humble Address be pre. nettled to hot M. jest', praying that he world be viciously pleased to 4-rder the prnducri a of a copy of the app e ipr oun t of the Clerk of the Pill..—Agreed to. Mr. LAWLEY petriesord a Petition from militia Agricul turists its the County of Warwick, expressing their dismay at the Resolutions poposed fur regulating the duties opus fureigu graiu.—Laid or the table. RANK CHARTER. Mr. PASCOE GRENFELL rose, fur the purpose of in• liaising the third lime, whets the House were to expert the productiuo of the eurrespondeoce between the Bank itoil the Goveroweat relative to the extemaiiiii of die Bauk Charier— and he wished to know if his How. Friend, the Secretes, of the Treasury. meant to proclaim it wow, otherwise b e s h ou ld feel it his duty to wine that it be produced forthwith' Mr. LUSHINGTON said he could only repeat the answer be had given yesterday eveaitag, that in Ce 11081.41 of the pewsesere of business ho Irma sot able to sake thine inquiries which would eaable hie to give a precise answer. Mr. GK EN FELL the; wo,ed, that the coin apondeuce be rotated forthwith. Mr. wsilif k icao . N exprateed a with that the HOU. Gen- Sir M. RI DLEY expiessed a h..pe that some alteration would be made io the stamps on debenture bonds. Mr. LOCKHAR r wished to know if any atteratinn would be made le the ad valorem duties spans deeds and mort gages. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that ill the ClanSPO would be discussed regularly, and She Bill would be fuirud geurrally to be a great sthrautege. The Stamp Duties Aets Rill went through a Commitlee alter • sheet disressioe. Tbs Report was oidercd to be received iomaurrow. The Order of the Day was then read for the House resolving itself into Committee to consider further the Report of the Committee oil AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Mr. WYVILL rose to opposer the itiotiou.--• He protested against soy further attempts to delude the country inio a belief that there was any hope of relief front propositions like those with which it was attemped to amuse them. The conditiou of the country could no longer be tidied with. lie would be no party in it, if the House chose to con tinue under the delusions pructised upon them.— He wrs determined to take the sense of the House on a resolution which he would propose as an amendment on the motion. It was plain that there were only two methods which could effectually to. beer the distress : one, by repealing what was com monly called Mr. Peel's Bill, against which me thod he protested, after the country travelled so far through the difficulty of adopting it ; the second mode of relief lay tit that reductlon of tuxes which war calted for from one end of the country to the other. It war next to mildness to expect the country to go nil under the present hiirtleno paid in the increased value of currency. What was the effect of it on aviculture ? The produce was va lued at about fifty milhons of iptarterr; out of this. writ five 11lilhoffis fur tithes, and eight millions for seed. The agricultural interest required twenty two inillions to support it, leaving just littera mil lions to take to market for commodities. He was quite certain that twenty millions of taxes must be repealed before any tents could be paid. There were but three two mules of re bel, snit the Retielotions to be laid before the Committee would hat of Ito avail. Without our or other of those thelhoJs the system could not last mix esuntha. If the repeal of Mr. reel's Bill »ere to lye preferred, let the Mum be called on to take the subject woo immesh .te eciniodenitiost; but the only nue whiclecould effectually g ate e the ogrwul tura interest was the reduction of tunes. He moved this Enolution— "Thst it is iFe opiates of sAii RAW* that the bet suet most effreteal tees( to she agricultural tl,s rend of sits musty to by• very large thatireetivo ar lasieiur." Mr. LOCKHART was lIIIXIOOIB to Ley the reiel wishes of the agticulturel sourest before the I loose. Very inelsocholy, yet true picteres had beets gt‘e u of the distress, stud the costes:queues-6 of it—the tappet keystone of those who hod contracted debt:, auti the general struggle in which curry one was to be foetid lifting up his hand against his oeighbour, not in violence, but to coutentioo at law, each struggling so save himself harmless. To this must addrel thr,l4** of the property of that west and vewerable body, the clergy. If the derisien oe the Norfolk case were true in law, that lay ds of no nattered value were nut to be assessed, and that the rases were to fall in proporticto try the ability afforded by the profits, the tithes would soots be a:I that could be rated to the relief of the poor.— If this case were true in law, and he believed it would be found so, theta away weut the properly of that great and venerable body, whose property, had it been regulated some little time ago, as was proposed, would have been entirely exempted from tlwt dar.iger. The great cause of the distress was said so be the sudden tel to cash payments.— There »tie Iwo seineies proposed : First, A great reductiou of taxa:noir, with a proportionate cur tailment of the nelsons! debt; Secondly, A reduc tion of taxes without naming the debt, but upun a wale which would enforce u greet reduction of the debt. As far es he could collect the views of the agriculturist., they had no with to be considered as a party to either of those propositions; they never took or put the cue in that point of view, Of 500 or more pensions, they all eked for a re duction of taxes.—but it was for • reasonable re duction, not such • reduction as to involve or ea danger the payment of the Interest of the militant! debt. The petitioners atiribu'ed their evils mainly to the danger of foreign competition. Some mem bers of the . Howe had ascribed them to super abuodaat production. It was true that there was • pricer quantity of wheat told at Mark-lase thou ever ; but if lie went into a pawbroker's shop and saw a great quantity of clothing pledged, he would not conclude from that, that there was a superabub dance of clothes in the country ; he would tattle conclude that there was a great deal of distress, and that Ilse clothes were pawned for waist of money.-- He would advert to the remedy proposed by the Member for Portarlingion for this superabundance of produce. That Hon. Member had sufficieut credit for the strength of hits understanding—the goodness dins heart was not impeschel ; but had he not been aware of the character of that Hon. Genslenian, hr must have drawn a very contrary inference Worn his doctrine of throwing the poor buds out of cultiestiote lie should like to litho* what this meant. He did lint like to speak of a thing of au inanturote substance or particle—he would rather consider it as • subject erecting sensitive and suffering being.. Had the Ito. nourable Member even ventured to dtfine what was the operation of throwing up pour lands, or what lands were twor. Their ancesto ain the last century hull all the best lands in cultiva tion. What would be the effect if all the lands which had not • deep surface of mould, and upou which no calcareous or silicions sulatauces were mingled, were to be thrown up ? Why, ell the per sous living upon or mimed in the occupation if such lands, amounting to vatt multitudes, must be driven out of exte•ence. Then they were to tie more profitably employed, it was said. How ? Whist would they be fit for ? Could their hard hand. be very useful to them in the manufacturing of fine commodities ? Or if they went to the tomtit factories, would they be very successful when the butioess was already so grew ly overstocked To throw the poor lands out of cultivation, as they were called, would be to lay waste the greater part of NOttillgilini. Cambridge, Huntingdon, Oxford, Gloucester, Domes, and even Norfolk. Had it beets even considered what would be the effect of soddenly reducing the sources of fool for the com muuity in dist proportion ? It would be no an *veer to say to the labourers turned OW in open dip eutitent, that they had proceeded on sound commer cial views regerding their future pyireperity—the retort would be, that ihry ought to have taken a more profound view, rod a more eircurorpect course. The Noble Marquis opposite sod ihe Pe titiouers were agreed us In the dangers of cum petition with foreign market'', they only ihf lered upon the amount of the prutecting do ty, the Petitioners eohcrish.g ii ot. there SI•04 rue protection at all ii. Ike douse ph.pn•ell by the Ni ble Lord. It bebuved the ll..use to 'attract in points; first, what was the price of corn at Deri.. sic and other ports of the north. By the evitleuce of Mr. Sony, the average of Dantzic was (runs 435. to 48s. lie ought to express h.s annottid,roent at this being given fur the average, when the price for the last twenty-four years gate an average of .24.. the quarter. If they would be *tong so 20s. a quarter as to the tale, they mint be aelltuge thee wrung. The Noble Marquis thought the dtl ference of, three or four shilling* • thing of no coo mew. There was 1101111114 so important as Is. ditty. One shilli n g per quarter was no lea* than the •thoul,t of the rental of the chute kingdom; the duty brit% that much leas, the advantage was so much given tat die &trig° grower ; a cur:staid loss so that amount, as it would be Mole datigeiouf sloth larger and more alarming one, to it would be as ruinous iu the result. The next point was the du•v to be imposed : the foreign grower will always Ire content to sell at a profit. If his growing price were 3011., with 5.. freight and ss. profit, he wool I be sable to sell at 40s. The Noble Lord propote I a duty of 155.: take it at 17..; the English grower could nut produce ruder 705., es they had - it 1.4 Jost published, is Sao. price 9s. boards, the Second Edoioa of THE COMMERCIAL TOURIST ; or, Gessileurian Traveller: a Satirical Neill, is Four Cactus, +lib btighly.floisbed coloured Euaraviogs, by Cruuk shack. " Let the galled jade wince—SW:ware. Sold by GI and W B. Whiotaker, Ane.llaria-late.