The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

ellgi emir, oacm, but admit test Hap some ahotild bg fetateti by the Batteuttve Gameness, to tempt tante to then assist sure. 'the save priori* wag 'teenaged by the Comemittee of which Lord Colchester tree Cheinien. He should sot MM.. tan to my, that he would meter the Bills of lit! and lea to that which was now ou the statute book. But he would sot reject ell the g. 04 he cobid get, because he could not get all be wished. He was of opinion that the p erio d o f service was t o o shat for which penyluns were 'row e d, w e e that would not induce hint to cement to the repeal of the present Bill; for'ibe couserieenee of that repeal would be, to worn to the same state as we were in before, sod come_ wetly all eisteeuree valid be revived. If the motion were adopted, it *sold be to Must en the Journal. the speech of t h e Heu. Member, which we. comment aas Act of Parties beet, sad such a pruceedeg would be willies' a:precedent. Lord Sittnenith had passed stony years is es arduous case, Ite therefore did not tnink the pennon was too much. He Shoneht it Very fitting that the Croths ihowid have the pester rewwdine meritorious ermine ; he Imo it might be "Vti,l that might be duos through the Home of Commons, lot that wneld be a templet , departure ft ors the sys tem of the Couttitution, Bud would be twenty tines more onerous and expensive than all the sitiecute places put together. He therefore mowed as au amendment, that the other ()Memel the Day he now reed. Mr. H. G. BEN N ETT def nded himself from the charge of tatesai+lefory in apportiog the preseet mulitoo, after boy. jac stippneted the Bill of the Hoe. Gentleman (Mt. Bank's). ley that Bill 112 offices were abolished, and 320 regulated • .stotyrat in the Pension Bin osly 27 eines were aholishei tuft! mutant,. The Hon. Geetleman said It was sere.. eery 10 the Crown to retain these °Mem as rewards of merit ; Ist looking from the time of Ike Revolution .10 the present • 'llase, It would be found the reverse was the Net; Alf wowed ha found that all these ogees wore given to iorme. Serials greet taellilmts es the side of the Mi. • mew, otter he had Met the eoskdetne of the people. The Bus. Gentleman (Mr. Bankee) said it would be more _ . expensive if the Howse of Costumes were made the medium of reward, which was rather • *regular argoinent for the Hon. Dentlemau to war; but is his (Ur. Bennett's) opitdoo, with the cheek of public opinion (Wile as it was), it would have been impossible to bare got Parlismeat to vote a pension of 3,0001. a year to Lord No.lmouth. It might seem well to the supporters of the Manchester masasere— to these who passed the six Acts—to these who hired and em ployed spies—for theta it might be well on agree to a pension to my Lord Sorlasouth ; but by him, who thought all these measures affixed a stsi• on the character of the country, it never could be approved. He would give the motion his hearty support, even though it were to bring with it that melancholy result which the Hoot. Gentleanau seemed to fear, of gelling rid of all the el...cure. places. Mr. RANRES and Mr. BENNETT explained. The Ma►quis of LONDONDERRY said he never lir. tem/ with more pain as an Englishman, than he hail to the speech of the Honourable Member fur Shrewsbury. Mr. Parte saw or these offices, which he so much repro bated, a nicest of rewarding merit, while the Honourable Geetleman could see nothing in them but the menus of cerrapthm. Doubtless the Honourable Gentleman thought my Lord Sidmoutb one of the worst Hume Secretaries the century ever bad ; he (Lord Loodonderry) thought him one of the best, from the teupera•re and firennest with which he executed the doties of his office. He knew his Noble Priced ass, end by those who sat *rotted him, because he made them feel the hand of Goveroment was sufficient to main tain the public tranquillity. He left the Chair of that House from a sense of public dray. rood it was no disparagement to his eharaeter loamy, that when rompared wills Mr. Pitt or . M r. Fox, be did not rise to the stsodard of genius in public life with those great men. The history of his country would sufficiently shield him from the degrading trompartson which the Hue. Gentleman had attached to his name. There was aothing In which he was so little liable to attack ■s on the ground of interest. It was well known to the House that be filled the Chair for 12 or 13 years, sad from the personal feeling aide Majesty towards him when he quitted it, to take upon himself (by his Majesty'. desire, almost by hie ewsrma•d) a higher office, it was felt that some provision should be made, bet that his Noble Friend peremptorily refaced. Whin he retire', end Mr. Put'. Adminiatrstion was formed, It was Mr. Plies wish that he alight leave • provisioa, mid his late Majesty sent hie rommaud to Mr. Yorke to pre. pare a messier to the House in conformity; but Lord Sid month, from ►emethieg which hail occurred at the dose of big administration, declined to receive it....(Hear, The Hen. Geutieman bad alluded to a delicate circumstance, sad commeeted on account of an office conferred o• his non; now though he (the Marquis of Londonderry) would think it diegrarrful fur • Prone Minister to proscribe his own family, yet he could out envy the Hon. Ge•tlrmsa his feel** in ;ermine the document elm the table, knowing as he asset that Lord thdatouth could derive so personal hearth from It. He apologised to the House for having said so much, but he could not, as a Gentleman and a man, sit silent and leer nn attack which be shooed the must disgraceful that ever were teetered in the British Senate. Mr. BROUGHAM said, be predested against the tone used by the Noble Lord. How dared he, a Meuester of t e Crlll.l The Maequis of LONDON CHERRY rose to order. Wk■ he heard the word "dare," be pressmen it was oieant that he bed said something monied the ureter, of Parliament ; if so it was the duty of the Hon. Gentleman SO have railed him Weirder at the time, and to have had hie words taken down, and don have takes lite Renee of the House upon it. He (lord Londonderry) prulested against the Hon. Gentlensa• being disorderly now, instead of doing his duty at the proper time. The SPEAKER said, if the expression west need nreorelb. in, so the osteepretation of the Noble Lord, then mopes tioaably the Hun. and Learned Gentleman was disorderly; but if it were used as he bad frequently heard it (nol as the Noble Lord bad interpreted it), then it was within the hounds of order. Wheu in the warmth of debate words were need which he did not immediately notice, the House would not think the Chair was ele.erting its duty. He thought he best consulted the dignity of the Howse in mot minutely critieiemg expensively as he might by it often make an offence whele mine was meant. Mr. BROUGHAM said he should have bowed with equal Teepee' to the decision of the Chair if it had been *gamut him, as he new emerged thanks for the manner in the Speaker had preformed his high duty. Any person hoe the Nobl► Lord (whose warmth lie could excuse) most limiters that the expression was used by him in the way which he ►ad twe e d is applied again and again ; and as he bad take. the Wiens/ of 111,0711. K WV/hen he saw a Minister of the Clown geresmo g he mast be driven from the word dare to one 'of solo r bus the sane meaning)—presuming to charge a rep.e•• peewee of she people in that House for doiag hie duty, ii. tangoage eac► as no Ministe► of the Crown had shoo t s. pleased, p►esumed to use. (The Masts Lord might have the choice of the word, he might go through the whole vocabulaey of the Beiglisli language, nay, ►e might go through his own eucabutary, which wens not English.) .` Dia. graceful I)ssgn•tsag!" There might be such things, he douhted it not, but he we. mot-of-them ; there might be those who deemed it disgraceful, bus he was not of the number. it was of the use of Idaguage only that he was specking; it was one thing to think and an. other thing to speak ; end he never yet heard a Minister of the Crown otter words like those in a Member of that House in the discharge of his ditty. He hoped be might he pardoned a hole witeattb of language at hearing such words applied to • very dear and mach-valued friend. The llon. and Learned Geodesist' defended the conduct of his Hug. Friend (Mr. £seeery) in alluding to the appointment to the Clesksbip of the Pelle •a one which naturally grew out Of dee subject. The Hon. and Learned Cseutleman cusec;nd. ed by declaring, that be would cordially support the motion. Mr. B. BATHURST made a few observations. Mr. CREEVEY, iu his seply, disclaimed any intention of personal reflection to Lord Sidmouth or any of his family. As the asueodineist was t move the other (Ceders of the 134 he would move hie Resolutions as amendments upon tack order, after Sailor Ilse sense of the House vu the test. The Melee then divided— Few the amendsneat 143 Fur the original question 42 Majority lOl The ether 0-dere 14 the Day we theta reed—Mr. Cree "l's geaoluttoes were semeny put we awleudmeute, and ; , • * steatived..-1M Oar"( ,4 94 Boon adjoakesd at HALIF.PAST eCLOCIL MAJORITY AND insoturr Apices and for • Committeo to isgain lets she Coodiet Of the Lord Ad.ooS4* of SCOSillad--4111111 IS. (The Int Shy-eight bate places nosier Goverment.] MAJORiTY. Arbuthsot,Rt.Ho.C.Grawies, Lord Ostmansey, Sir P. Beresford, Lord G. Gontborn, H. Osborne, Sir J. Stoning, Lord Gifford, Sir R. Pairnerstou, Vise. Bathurst, Hon. S. Great, A. C. Peel, Right Hun. R. Brogan, J. kluskissoa, Right Ptsillitoore, Dr. Bergh, Sir U. Hon. W. Phipps, Him. E. earthen, Sir G. Hope, Sir W. Plookett,Ri. H..W. Calvert. Jobs Hoffer& G. P. Paget, Hon. R. Copley. Sir J. 8. Hill, Mr G. Robinson, Rt.H n. F. Canning, Rt. Ili n.G. Holmes, W. Si.wiertet, Laird G. Clerk, Sir G. Koos, Hon T. Villiers, RI. Hit. J.C. Congreve, Sir W. Lowther, Vise. Vensit tart, RI. H n.N. Courtney, T. P. Loraine, Lord Wallace, Rt. Ho. T. Cruker. J. W. Long, Rt. W•. Sir C. Wilmot, R. Campbell, A. Londonderry, Man Mitres, C. Creoborne, Lord Limbo', Hos. H. Warrender, Sir G. Drummond, H. H. Lewis, T. F. Ward, R. Douglas, W. R. R. Martin, Sir T. B. Wellesley, R. Dundas, Rt. Hn.W. Kaniagbtes, R. A. Wpm, C. W. Premastle, W. Walleinv Lord C. Alexander, J. Diily, J. Peens J. Atwood, N. Drumainuil, J. Peorutidocke, J. H. Blair, J. Dun, Sir A. Rise, Hos. G. Bastord, E. P. Egerton, W. Stagers ' E. Bastard, J. Forbes. C. knish, C. Basle* . H. Forrester. F. inteffirtros,Rtills..l. Bask G. Gillseri, D. G. Sands., Vise. Belfast. End of Hooldtwerib, T. Stewart. A. Brodelielt, Lord Holborn. Lord Saeyd, N. Ware, R. Hardinge, Sir H. Tuwnabend, H. Browne, P. Heber, R. Tit iss,-111. . , - . Cush Hon. E. Rem D. Taylor, G. W. Cast, Hoe. P. Lowther, John Thompson, W. elsogliton, T. Lurk G. Ure, M. Cartwright, R. W. Martin, R. Wood, Cul. Clive, H. Manuers, Lord R. Wirdshuuse, Hn. J. Carteis, E. J. Musgrave, Sir P. Wodelsouse, E. Cooper R B. Halms M. Wynne, Sir W. W. Chands, Marquis Nightingale, Sir M. Waves, T. Donning, .1, Plumber, J. Wilson, W. W. C. Divett, T. Pringle, Sir W. Weep', I. MINORITY. Allen, T. H. Greatll, P. Palmer, C. F. Alihnrp, Lord Griffith, J. W. Phillips, G. jun. Bowies, A. Glenorchy, Lord Powlett, Hub. W. Baring, H. Guise, Sir W. Price, R. Bernard, Vise. Gurney, H. Print?, lion. F. Bennett, Hun. H.O.Gssiell, B. Rubinson, &r O. Bernal, R. Hamilton, lard A. Rice, T. S. Brougham, H. Hubhouse, J. C. Ricardo, D. Butterworth, J. Hooywood, W. P. Rowley, Sit W. Benet!, John Hveme, J. Robarts, G. _ _ . . Beainck, Lord W. Hutchinson, Hen. Roberta. A. Buxton, T. F. C. H. Rumbold, C. Calera', J. James, W. Russell, Lord J. Ctleraft, J. H. Jervoise, G. P. Scarlett, J. Calvert, C. Kennedy, T. F. Sefton, Lord Cavendish, H. Limb, Hon. G. Smith, J. Cavendish, C. Lashio'', J. G. Soak, W. Coke, T. W. Lemon, Sir W. Solid', 8. Colborne, N. R. Lloyd, Sir E. Smith, G. Crompton, Sam. Lennart, T. B. Steal, Lord J. C y, T. ll.nshisitos S. Tavistock, Marq. Calthorpe, Hos. F. Leycetier, Ralph Taylor, M. A. Davies, T. H. Lockhart, J. J. Tierney, Rt. Hn. G. Daman, T. llaberly, John Tiichielii, Mug. Dundas, Hon. T. Miedonalit, James Tulk, C. Dioramas% Vise. .Mackinioth,Bir J. Western, C. C. Dashing, W. J. Marlin, J. Whitbread, S C. Ebringtee, Vise. Maxwell, John William., John Ellis, Hon. G. A. Milbank, M. Wilson, Sir R. Fertusst, Sir R. C. Merck, J. B. Wood, Alderman Atilipursll,Lord W. Mitatpn, Sir T. Williams, W. Fils,oy, Lord C. Newport, Sir J. TELLER.. Folkestone, Vise. Nugent, Lori Ahercronsby, Ho.J. Grattan, J. Nor manby, kfrd . Grant, J. P. TO TILE EDITOR aIP TUE 311171511 PRESS. St. Mares Vestry -meta, Dublin, June 1 22, urn. Sta—The atteetiee which you have always paid to the affairs of Ireland, will, we trust, muse Ibis istresion. We regret to Sad that it seems wow most uulikrly that say of those great and decisive immerse for the ami Sore. tioo of the state of this country, which you have to steadily advocated. can possibly be carried is the presets' S s siuu; under this conviction, our felluw•citi:ens anxiously turn the i.- attention to miser objects, in the hope that some of those advantages which are denied us is the gross, may possibly be realised in &tail. To obtain a reduction of the taxa. lion of t►is country seem to be one of the most prominent modes by which such miaow reliefs may be reached, and it has in that view received a tall share of consideration. The views which guide us is ibis pursuit, are very clearly detailed in a petition from the pariah of St. Mich■la, fur the repeal of the remaining Assessed Taxes in Ireland, which appears in the Dtsblin Morning Post of the 20th instant. and which has been sent to your address ; a closely-printed copy of that detainee' would not occupy much more than half a column of your weldsble Paper, and by drawing the public attention to It, a very clear view eitiold be afforded, Sot °sly of the actual relief which has been extended to Ireland by a reelection of taxes is the present Session, but also of that species edilatsacitst justice which she receives at the hands of the Legislature. _ _ The reasoning of this Petition Is considered to be very (tote and couclosive, and the opinion is very g Ily enter tained here, that the attiation of the press, and the eons& queut influence of public opinion, would in nil probability es its success; to attain this object wnulJ be really to do more for this country than the contribution of thousands, nod in this view your attention to the subject is earnest!, implored. It is expected that when the Petition is renewed, mu order will be made for its being printed by the House of Commons. When it was discovered, through the means of representa tions from this country, that the relief by the reduction of the malt ditty (which had been staled limb by Lord Lnorlon derry mad Mr. Vaosittart ■t 400,000/.), would be, in fact, Qtly 100,000/., the latter gentleman admitted that itelsnd had • claim to • farther reduction of taxos on account of this particular circumstance, and referred such claim, in ge neral terms, to the consideration of the Horse; but since that time , nothing further has been heard of the subject; the repeal of the window and hearth lases being exclusively for t►e account of the present reductions coaseg•enl spots the gement of the pensions for naval and military sec. sires. The reference of the Chancellor of the Exchequer un that orcasios justifies the lion of the claim is the pre sent instance, as it mum, if jam and necessary is the one case, be equally so in the other. We fuel, however, that we are trespaming at teo'great length upon your patience and attention, and with a sincere seu.e of the obligations which Ireland alreedy owes you, and a benstfelt and gratefel sekuowledgment of them, we re nnin. Your faithful sad obedient Servants, (SIM"' ea behalf of the Committee or Si Marfa Parish), JOHN lIVIIULLEN, tjterelarr. IRA LAND. DUBLIN, JUNE 22. ASSESSED TAXES. ST. MICHAN'S PARISH. An adjourned Meeting of the Householders of St. Michan'a Pariah we* hrld yesterday in the Vestry Room, pursuant to Requisition, fur the purpose wf tuuuid►ring the propriety of Prtstiorsing Parliament fur a total Repeal of the A ed 'rase. iis Ireland. illsuanas Alallholland and John Ball, &qrs. Church wardens, were in the Chair. After the busittess of tot meeting had hero opened, It was .74 2".1.77.-7:777157 „ Inn er ' by Mr. B 1 Harr ILO RI. Minium'. Parish should forward • griitio• to "Parlisseeent, praying fur dm total repealer the sisormed laxem is 'related. The Remplitioo was scomefiali Ta)1114) sod on be ing pot (mil fbe . Ciali,li pe d ananlsoesly. Mr. Hickey this nscormetritet • Committee of fire shosld be appointed to Pettiosi forthiwith. Me. Tayldr sucoadod this amolutioo, which also passed oriniernerty. The folks/ring Geotlemen were then named on the Com mittee :—Mr. Hickey; Mr. Mafia, Mr. Staunton, Mr. APlHolleo, led Mt Taylor. Those Gentlemen then retired for about twenty minutes, and relined with the draft of Al petitiim ; of whirl, the fol lowing is • copy To the Right Honourable and Honourable the Coin moos ofulte Gaited llClngiloss of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled ; •The Petition of the Houeekolders of the Palish of St. Michas; in the City of Dublin, duly eotivenetl in Vestry by public advertisemem,osi the 16111 of lose, ien, Humbly Shewcth—Tbst poor Petitioners approach your Hoemerable House with SW espressos of thi sr eratiiiitle ssloshietinat repeal taxes is this I a' That to state t that their been adi grounds urged ; rather , arrangement Parlamest empire. " That the general premiere alb, timer, and the decaylog trade of this country, compel yore Pettiiimers to look with conceal atientloa to the rubjeet of taxation in general; and they cannot adequately express their reget to find that in the two prominent Mason.s of relief which occurred in the present Session, the hopes originally held out to this coun try have ended In disappointment. In she ease of the redne. lion of the malt duty, the relief originally promised amounted to 100,000/., and in the present imitance• it amounted to 250,0001., making a gross sum of 450,000/., white in the sequel It turned out that the surreuder of lest instance is.. only 100,000/, and in the present little gsore than 170,0001, in alt 270,0001 ; in both these cites 'Om amount of relief originally named was clearly and u s. questionably apportioned to Ireland, and the surrender of ',wenne to the extent of the specific sums already stated, was 'thoroughly provided for by the wisdom of Parliament; as He nose, however, sow mond., the Treasury rum Mum to re 'Wye the di/femme between the full sum of 00,0001., the revenue which was promised to have been surrendered, and the and ',dottier' which has liken place of 270,0001., a thffersmee. year Petitioners submit, aniumatimg to no less this 19 8 , 000 1. yearly. "Your Petitioners respectfully submit to your Hosoure hie House, that they do not prefer the claims which they low submit to your Honourable House foe relief to the Ma teat to which it had hems originally promised, on the special grounds of such promise, nor because the taxes reduced -Were estimated at the particular Rims named ; hut on the ground that the sum of relief apportioned or allocated in both instances to !reload, was not only clearly net forth, but also that the amount of r consequently to be re linquished, was fully and effectually, and indisputably pro vided for by the Inistature. " That sick surrender of revenue should be 1110 provided for, and that any part of it should afterwards coutioue to be levied in the form of timeline, year Petitioners submit, is contrary to those great first principles of jnasicr and equity, the correct appliestioe of which, in Man matters of fou•ses M account, can never be mistaken. " That while your Petitioner acknowledge, with greet ratiiude, the adventages which Ireland is likely to derive 4ism the repeal of the hearth sad window taxes, they are equally called upon to support of their present Petition, the total inadequacy of the reductino of the malt duty, to which they have already referred, in affordiag any real, or praetical relief, there Isar iug been no consequent reduellow is the price of either ale or porter to the consumer, nee any probability that such re. durtion will take pine. "That your Petitioners respectfully submit to your Ho. moveable House that there is no species of taxation so de. cidedly opposed to the best interests of this country, and the application of which is so incompatible with its acknow ledged poverty and its present waste, as the assessed taxes: your Petitioners submit that their repeal would be a power ful inducement to the gentry of the cooolry to reside al home ; a result eminently calculated to alleviate existing evils, not only by the expenditure of that wealth which is now withdrawn from the country, but also by giving to the poor the moral superintendence of the rich sod the edu. cued; by creating employment, whilst the direct obstruc tions to industry, now originating in taxes upon a ts, clerks, shoprnen, Sm. are widsdenwo; by promoting con siimptioo, and the consequent interests of aericielmae from the repeal of the tax on horses--increwsiog public accosting. dation and private comfort, by the repeal of the dusty oet the various descriptions of carriages, and especially ofjaoht ing.cers, indispensable in large towns for the purposes of health and of exercise: and is the country, for the ettendareo upon public worship; afford*, at the same time, effectual relief to a class of our artisans, once numerous, wealthy, and respectable, but latterly greatly depressed by the hare dens resting almost exchmitely on their trade—the comet. makers, harness-Makers, amid the other branches dependant ' upon that manufacture. " That in praying of your Hononrable House the total re. peal of the remaining assessed taxes, the net produce of which is at present ender 120,0001. yearly, your Petitioners bomb!, submit, that it is deer and indisputable that obey ask for no sacrifice of the ee , injurious to the public service, and which has not been already and amply proelded for; the prayer of their Petition being in that respect con fined to the simple entreaty, that your Honourable House would take their case into your serious consideration, for the purpose of adjusting the claims they have now 1111E161y preferred to your Honourable House, upon those correct and equitable principle., which are alike applicable to public mid to private obligations. " Your Petitioners therefore pray your Hononrable Hones, that the said assessed taxes may be repealed in Ireland." The Petition haritg been read, it was moved by Mr. Hiekey, and seconded by Yr. Moony, that it s►ould be adopted by the meeting.—Passel i in k ojmonsir. It was resolved, that it slboald be iatroisted to the rare of the Committee, in order to hive it regressed sod forwarded for presentation in Sir Robert Shaw. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Church warden, after which the meeting adjourned. PARIS PAPA ItS. PARTS. JUNE 23. It is stated I■ a Journal that the FreweliGovernmeat has confiscated at St. Jean dr pird Port 1,000 remade mod am munition, destine.* for the Spanish Insorgents. The Journal de fa Balite Garonne, of the 17th instant, contains the following intelligence from Spain : Letters from the frontiers of Spain, dated the 13th inst. elate that a troop of Spanish royalists, from 0 to 700, were a few days since wear the frontiers; they disperbcd in the moontaiwi, and endeavoured to cut off the mininuoications. The garrison of Fig seemed to fear a .aurpriae. A roy alist party attacked the constitutional troops out the 11th in stant at 111aussnct, bat were repulsed, The Royalists of Cerdague are marching upon Catalonia. We know Mile of what is passing, sad scarcely dare write ti, truth, the letters being intercepted. Letters from Bayonne of the 13th say, the intelligeoce of the approaching arrival here of six companies of foot mid key, and two of light artillery, caused some diarmietode, bat the following facts prove that there is no Interrapticia, of the amicable relatioas between Spain and France. The Spanish refugees have laboured with prodigious acti vity withia these few days to ateeleraie their preparaliows for entering the Peninsula, bat giriag publicity to their pro ject., the police made durnichary visits at their ...eidetic..., and it is added that the Freueb Cesium, wired SO muskets. The spools Government has eiviiird to the Frpaeb ?"';'- . _ ---~-r....- , . referees en the frontiers and chiefly al Palms, sirs la pro. crest Abib 151 , M to 41beuvat wad Avilei' , .....• COOS?* NITINOPLC 111111 T 25. The (basil *l;W* has ordered Ilve . eimitnetehli of * it nest Ave, awilla aswiett all at the areenat. Tii, tante Paste leo porno Ashslie troops in Mina, sad meatiasted 14 viol* the Ilbth *) March to the Nor*, without rateable Samos. 'nit Reis Effendi hia declared that the Islands 'hall be subjected in a nsontll, and the Ilflprea is too months. The Divan appears to have adjourned its decisions reeardifie Tanis till the Gerrit.' are subjected. The nomination or spiders of Walhehia and Moldavia appears in be post- CNibid. Some assert that the Porte will appoint Memo!- ue, which appears possible, mein/ she prevent situntion Remits. The Divan sheen much firinorsi; if it mike' covireestous they are merely verbal pronsiiies, which are not repeated be cause: they err that Europe is contented. There is no talk of sending it C.untioisvioner to the frontiers to ne. 'whale with Hittite, which the Porte would consider as bu milisticia. To deprive the Greeks of all kind of interest in Europe, an endeavour is inakisw to raj,e against them the Cathulies and Armenians. It is known shit the other Christina of the .. .i retard them with an evil rye us account of their lade.- wealth. t. is still filled with slaves, who embrace the .of Christians to lecture them to purchase them. There instaneee of the notenaninsity of individual Tusks. 'he merchants of alliN 11111.1se lives were guaranteed lit Strangford, were elselated, without exception, the 151 • their properly has been confiscated, and their faint. 4 78 Primslassf Chio, who were kept so hostages its Castle, have bees iwassarred. The vilisees which yield to the pommel*. of N. Memo, the French VlentArtgadt i sweawnced to dim an amnesty, and ettarrosteed hs ex ecution, fooad themselves crwelly deceived when they had delivered up their arms; the Asiatic troops pet the Ishabi• tants ofl3 of thee is death with the most cruel torments. • non *rum ,tisfsetinii for the repeal of the hearth and wiewlow Etat rigs is Ibis Kingdom. try and w at poor Petitloners, nevertheless, consider it their duty Th .. R . 'e to your Honourable House their previous hopes, k of 'tit claims to she repeal of these team would have are imam' 'milted by your Honourable House, upon the varioul + he m, ▪on which they bad bums al often •od so poweifully Lord sirs sad as a participation (however small) to that int- or N . l, reduction of loam winds had been previonsly ex- to the more &climate population of Great Britain, i ices The 71 than as their properties of the relisf, which, bY Gal, ▪ of the mistime fog naval and mihtary services, " tw the went hos hem escuoircostbkil W onameale MtM wha espe _ . NE* Tall PAPERS. OPERATIONS IN COLOMBIA. The following official documents relating to the recapture of Coro, and the operations of the Co lombian army against Porto Cabello, are tronalated from late Venezuellua papers for the Commercial Advertiser. CARACCAS, APRIL 29. O 1011 s APAIIIIT Cono.—The main bode of the Republican army, ander the command of Colonel Pinang°, took up their march on the Ll iastant, and established their quarters in Jaema on the 9th. Piaango with 400 light infantry and 4U cavalry, occupied Cowards:, en the 11th, without opposition. He returned to Jams oh the 13th, to direct the movements of the resit of the army, who began their march on that day, acd was to have entered Coro on the Ibih. Colooel Vargas, who has been rehiforred by 1300 volun teers, commanded by Gerierel To/cline, bas been directed to move onwards to the Pedregal, to divert the attention of the enemy in that direction. Col. Hera., with the column of Zulus, will operate in the rear of the enemy, and three other detachments will apread themselves along the deserts between Carigoo and the purls or Attagracls. . _ _ Morales will move against Colsrael Pinango; he will leave a part of his army to cope with Col. Hem. Should he come towards Coro with the smallest part of his force, thinking that we only intend to divert him from Mmracailm with the four hundred men who occupy Cnosarebo, be will most as• suredly be cut to pieces. Should he move with the mass body of his troops, the corps of Yulia and Pedrrgal will de stroy any force remaining as a rear guard, mad wilt fall cos hls rear. Our operations have been heretofore fortunate, and pro mise complete success. The enemy having no vessels to transport his troops into Porto Cabello wilt not seek flue coast where we are block.d. ing the division le Maracaibo, and we shall possibly ruler neinate the ferocious enemy of our t►anquitlity and ►ahtinua. Subsequent to the foregoing, Captain Boras has arrived with dispatches, giving in account of the battle fought at Chiparo on the 17th instant, which states Shut Colonel Pinsego, wills ►is division, brought the enemy, exceeding 500 men, comasanded by C.I. Tello, to close amine, sod Rained a miasplete victory over them, filing two officers and eighty men prisoners, with one hundred mod thirty musket., ace. and killing and woutiding a very great number. Colonel Tello and Commandant Art1101)1104 with only twenty men, esesped—they were closely pursued. Our loft was comparatively trifling. This pluses Coro and La Vela I. ;fi g pommies of the Patriots—will oblige General Morales to *woe to a general action, with every probability of tis ter minating In oor favour; it frets Marmesitto from the appro. hension of an invader, and enables Colonel Herm to operate on the vanguard of the messy the moment it is put in motion. SIEGE OF PORTO CABELLO EY THE PATRIOTS. By a Bulletin dated et gene►al quarters in Roamer*ls, the 12th of April, it appears that Ike Patriot Commander-in- Chief was actively engaged in reconnoitering the enemy, and adopting the mart judicious plans for his annoyance. The G I was cutting off every possible supply, investing several adjacent towns and positions with his scoops, and keeping a naval force un the coast to Intercept all COmMtini ettion wills the Royalists. A vetoed Bulletin, dated at the same quarters, on the 23d of April, states, in continuation, that the operations of the Patriots are very active, and favonrable—ocesaional 'kir milking taking place and considerable numbers of Ike inks. billows of the country and seighbouriog villages Sying to their lines for protection. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 23. [Extract of a letter from. Havaaaali, dated April 20, received by t►e dear• siip Robert Frlts.is " A eircumstance occurred here • few Joys since, which has canted counderahle *rogation M the city. Au officer, with about three hundred soldiers attacked one of the printing offices, demolished the materials, sod shamefully abused the persous employed is it, as well as others who at. tempted to oppose his proceedings The printer's offsare was, the publishing some strictures on the viaduct of the Captain Geoceal. A remonstrance to she Spauish Cortes against ibis wanton abuse of poinr was drawn up the next day, and signed by inure than 3,001) iiihabitatits. All is conjecture se to what will be the termination of this offair—bat we are in daily expeetatio• of a revolution in the g meat of this island. CHARLESTON, NAT 16. By the schomoser Liberty, arrived yesterday in tea days from Cape Haytien, we learn that all was quiet ni that place. The temporary excitemeut which had been some time since produced by the operations of some French vessels of war in Samoan& Bay, had entirely subsided, and the hands of the Government bid beets much aireogiliened by extension of its authority to every section of the island. The national guards, composted of •It the young men of the country, were in • tough state of discipline ■nd equipment. A review of about 6,000 of these troops took place at the Capes a few days h►fote the Liberty sailed. Markets for Arneriein prodace were very doll; rice wa■ selling slowly at Ere dollars, and Sour at ten ; colonial pro duce to general, particularly coffee, wan scarce sad high. [From the Fedora! Republican.] BALTIMORE, MAY 18. LATE FROM CARACCAS. Oar very attentive and obliging Correspondeate at T.a Guava and Caremo• have forwarded it., with their meal promptitude, a variety of papers, ate. by the Reaper, ar rived at New York. We hasten to lay before our readers the following from La Guayra, dated April 21, aid the follow ing from the mow place, dated Ape* 24. Ala, the autism. queue from Caracas, ruder date of April 23. LA GUAYRA, APRIL '22. MR. Dispatches have been this moment received from Coro, communicating the welcome intelligence, that General Mo rales, in attempting the redaction of Ilbat nei2bhowrbood, has been suddenly surprised by three divisions of tlie Patriot army; and is awkwardly placed i■ the erotre of a triangle, which they form. flit return to Porto Cabello, or to any , . Oise, eattaritation, laeing thou lottocepted, there can be little doubt that hie capture well pewee& she immediate eapitsilaterm of the last resting place of Opailsh power, ed. 011ie coat Meat, end she ecteqeest alba' dtesdfal dungeon of Splnisli *Neuf ism. You away safely predict the fell et Porto CAA* ill two or three smiths; s6oukt this remit be deferred, It will be ion. potable only to the iwtettiftl7,-toritta !be istipottmee, of she Colombia. Genera. Anseriears bete, who know llie illegal capture end etilidemisation of the Calypso, are impstieutly expecting *one naval force from the United Mates, to re claim Ibis property, or Secure indemnification by reprisals. (MATRA, APRIL 24, 1822. The Ringer is to sail to-day, and I hope she may not fill. loit the Cologo to Porto Cabello, as a mite. By the Ca /row I wrote you, sod She Splodged, have my letters, or else they Were delivered to the "Genii of the deep." The Pinny Bride, will sail fur Baltimore shoot the 10th of May. General Pa., ham been contractier the lines upon Port, Cabello, and when the Colombian squadron, of right sesgirls, blockade the port. whieb will take place in six or eight day., a succeeded attack may be made to reduce this formidable fortress. CARACCAS. APRIL 23. Subsequently, however, to the last somber, we have le. (tired isielligesee that Canned)°, sear the Oel• of Corot lies been occupied by Colonel Pionno. On the 1011. instant Morales was at Alta Gracia, near Marachillw. *lib his army, but he tan make no attempts on that city by lard, and most embark if he contemplates an attack ; ■nd as be has n ei ther basis nor vessels to put in execution his designs, he mast shortly he est sip sad annihilated by the patriot armies ots either silt of him. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON. THURSDAY. Jowl 47, 1824. The Marriage Act Amendment Bill was farther discussed last night in the House of Lords. The retrospective clause was carried, and an amendment proposed by Lord Lmatoot., that it should not extend to any marriages respecting the validity of which a suit was now depending, was negatived by a majority of 39. Last night Mr. CIICIVILY submitted a series of resolutions, the object of which was to repeal the present Pension Bill. The Honourable Member stated himself that he had no idea his proposition should be acceded to of inserting these resolutions on the Journals, but so strongly did he feel the in justice of the Pension Act, in the present distressed state of the country, that one day it most be re. pealed. The motion was opposed by Mr. &swan, who moved that they should pass to the other orders of the day. Mr. CABEVIY took the sense of the House on the first, and moved the others as amend• mews in their several orders. A division then took place, when there appeared, for Mr. BAIIIIM'S Amendment, 143—For the original Motion, 42 Majority 101. We have received • series of New York Pipers from the 12th to the lath May. They contain some interestiot iotelligenee from South America. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday. The Turks continue to permeate the Greeks with savage barbarity. It is a war of extermination, an. restrained by any feelings of humanity. Innocence affords no protection against their rage, and even the hostage committed to their care is sacrificed to their indiscriminate fury. Mr. BROUGHAM'S motion on Monday evening was undoubtedly the most interesting that has been submitted to the House of Commons during the present Session. It claims this distinction not only from its intrinsic merits—from the deep and general importance which must necessarily belong to a ques tion regarding intimately the influence and power of the Crown, but in justice to Mr. BROUGHAM it must be admitted that it deserves no small share of interest from the manner in which the,,eubject was handled by the Learned Gentleman. Mr. BROUGHAM'S speeches in Parliament always evince great research, and the historical sketches which they present are eminently calculated to fix the pub lic attention. In his speech on Monday evening were contained several interesting, though minute parti . enlist', of Parliamentary history, and the anxious attention with which all persons in this country listen to details of this nature, will, we trust, be attributed to some higher and better motive than the impulse of mere curiosity. Had Mr. BROUGHAM succeeded in his motion,. such a result would necessarily hsve falsified his reasonings. The complaint of an excess of influ rown, a f a proportionate corrop p ence in the C tion in the Howie of mons, if it he founded lit truth, can never be successfully urged iii the pre sence of those whose conduct is the topic; of cen sure; and if by any chance or subtlety, the Mi nisters of the Crown were to suffer themselves to be left in a minority on • question of this nature, ru measure of reformation ought in propriety or justice of reasoning ensue upon such an event. The it ry vote of the House which would admit the want of reformation, must be held at the same moment to be a sufficient assurance that reform was iinneces sary. In uniting therefore 101 members in the minority, Mr. BIOUGH•11 was probably far more successful than he lied anticipated. No one who reads with attention the debate of Monday night can doubt the truth of the resolutt . The sena. lily and inconsistency of the several Houses of Commons during the last 20 years, offer a bunidi. sting speCtacle to one stational vanity. If- these . Pediments were to be considered the repreaeotes tires of the moral Lehi% of England, . es , they were legally the depositaries of pones. our counby would hold no very enviable rank amoig \. • ~~~ ,~ I 1 r ~~ I i t