The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-16 00:00:00

a. Gimpfon, Otoo s per Rev. T. Nocella 111. fas. 104 Pligh Leigh Parochial Chapel, per Rev. J. T. A Iles 6lO Little Leigh, Eases, per Rev. T. Black 3 4 Hest Rewired, Berko, per Rev. Jobe Col. lips 11.134.3d. St. 10 sry-the.Vireife, Aldersnasbary, per Rev. J. P. Bean J. C. Hertford, E.g. 3 0 Fulham side of Ftti brim Parish, Middle- Sex. Parish Garth 1441. b.. 114 ; Rt. Mary's Ch&pel, 721. 3s. 3d.; edit expenses of heed. bilk, 2. Ad.,. 1141. 3s. Rd. Ridge. per Rev. J. JeffiThe ...... 13 0 Boaporth, Leicester by the Rev. J. Pieneck 13 10 ettibedrs! Close of Lichfield, by H. Chine, EMI. Mints and Wieford, per the Cburchwar. dem. • • W. Ss. 2J. Stafford, per Rev. St. Stinarix 19 0 Eirres Brumley, du. per the Cbarchwar- • dens {vitalism, Wa. w irk, per Rev. W. Robiooms 141 11. 94. Mr. M. Roe, Litchieldi 1 0 Three Server's, ditto 0 6 Sapperton, Gluodester, per Rev. B Msekty 1 8 Cosies, per ditto..... 1 • Tim Tun uship of New Brantford, by the Carafe and Church wardens, including 131 by the Scholars of the Rev. Domed Morris, E.gglessr4d Moose. 46/.1?.. 34. Lansford, R. d ford, per Rev. G. G. Mossop 13 14.•uhro, Jo. per do.. S 6 I.anduw, Glamorgan, by Rev. R. Bassett 15..10d. l'euline, Glamorgan, per ditto 11 11s. od. Statey, near Hexham, Northumberland, by Ray. G. Thompson 1/. ss. 9d Charlton, Wilts, by Rev. IV. Rvmsdrn, 0 5 I.ickford, Hants, by • the Retereod T. H Hutton /tattoo ' Che s ter , per Rer.Joha Prim Aston Sandford,Berks, by Rev. J. B. Mat thews . 9 5 Sfestssoor.eowt-P•iof, per R. J. Dampier 14 0 Norton - nods- Ham, Somerset, by Rev. 'l`. Middleton . 5 0 Cbielierill, 'Dorset, per Rev kV Gorton 6 0 Lothstoke, Oxford, by Rev. W Janie, 21. 10..4d. Swath Morton, near IVvllingford, Berko, by Rev. E. Iltneges.. 7 II North Morton, ditto, per ditto Thornton itation, Tusk. per Rev. O. N. Clarke .... 731.9 a. 3d. Moiliach and °raped- Jeer, Bridgewater, Sumerret, per Rev. lit:Loseumbe•••••• 15 0 Landoll' -COM- licit. with ..d Cogan, COamps, per Rem T. Lewis ...... .• 0 'lpots i Oxford, per Rev. W. James St. Ph. ltd. Code-Mullen, Dorset, by Rev. J. Mayo 6 0 Indisetor, Osoo, by Rev. A. Musgrove 111. ds. id. lEmenington, per 0.. 0 11 Slosifurd, Siye, %Otto amp/me, per Rev. S. Boreal .. 131. 16s. 6J. Wirte. lemony, Glos. ender, per Rev. 6. Porter, by thou sad C 0..... 391 12.. 6d. ilockerbsm. Lastaaler, per Rey. J.L. Young 13 0 al~ipdham, Norfolk, per Revered A. Edwards .... 161. 3s. W. "outdaud, Northam. bellied, per Rev. J Farness Fume, St. Quintile, Dorst t, per R. v. J. Cliiton . 3 0 Yealmptun, D4von, by . . the Rev. J. Long score 7l. les Feellstuke, per ditto 2 0 Su Ilingtois, Sulam ter Rer. J. Gown sod Family ....... I 5 iitapitlinrsa, Kent, per Rai. J. Voltage H. 191. 10d. Houghton, Donee, per Rev. G. Langdon 11. 131. 04. Prl,lton Abbas, Donee, per Rev. G. Lang duo Si 131. Id. Rbetrehant, Kent, by Reverend Robert Prep EV arau I.Soutbsopion, - bp Rev. G. Remind 19 0 Meri. Hartle ion, Nortbsnspeoa, Rev. W. Knowles • 19 Kverdnn, do. per Ker. W. lirklpot ... .. 41.1 d. 'Creel A biagdon,Cans bridge, per Kew. J. L. Perm ......41. 19s. W. do. prr d 0..... 6 Tbsiard, Essex, pr ditto 7l. 111. 6d. PerleSS, by R. V. o f. welt!, .1 ll • Tel easiest. by Kew J. prilleld Tolksbeest per ditto •nevet, per lief:Jobs &Irby . . r. Two days' ply by IA Woolnoue', It N., K 8.%11. Comma,ler of H. M. croisir Tarter, the oilleees 'melte of the ere,/ 4/.4e 511. Haile Wooelfeed,Nor thamptow, per Rev. W.Shirtey 81.6 e. 4d. sabacripsion,per Rev. T. ['loos et Os. ed. Milts., Reat,per Rev. Dr.Craerford ..44/. Its. 6d. Tapley, Rocks, per Rev. R. Nark 381. 148.5 d. Epees, Ramey, in ad. 41itioo to a forayer subeeripttne of 1361. Od. by Rev J Darby lOO 10 Bhipretb Wbaddra, Causbridge.per Rev. R Horleelt 3 2 it. alocbaere. Mae eteslirki, per Rev. L Hooey. SI 10 Icbford, Oaford, per Res. J. Towaseud Os.7d. Littlejritkhilt, Barks, prates , E Jeers 5 0 Bonbrielthill, Basis,, per Rev. E. Josea 1 Charity of Clitbero, Lancaster, per Rev. R. Hassle. ...... 91 1 Roleploo, per Rev. J. P. Morley. Lrleh, per E. Olortao. Clustebsrardea 171. 10s. Od. _Ban snider - Beni gnant, per Rev. J. GioMrns Cliftna C.onpville, by Rev. J. Watkins Parish of St. Ann, Middinex, per Rev. Jas. Stodge .. 63!. 19s. 6J. St. Helve, Bishops. Rate-st.ort, by J. Duddell, Church wane. lO5 14 30130 Roth..,i Hinckley, by Rev Browse 361. I4s. Sd. Lein, Leicester, ►y Rev.'. Pe•sey 7 3 Mai y, Wallingford, by Rev. J. Hatable ton 371. Bs. 7d. St. Lenard, ditt•, per ditto St. Peter, ditto, per Et. tr. W. Garnett 201 64.6 d. Rev. W. Horns, and Congregation, Wal lingford 2l 0 Rev. J.Tros, and Con gregation, do. 251. 12•.6d. tutsrell, Berke, by Rev. J. Bambinos .... 154. Bd. ••rnha.-eum-Bovrry, Bucks, per Rev. G. Bethel' Goodnestone-by. Wi•g ham, Kent, by Rev. R. E. Bridges 23/. Ss. 6d. Wingharn, ditto per ditto l6l. 150. 6d. Woody rum-Shengay, Cambridge Penton, West Midis , York, Ebor, per the Rev. G. C Clisodkr Parishes of Stoke soil Soo, per Rev. R. D. Perkins 301. 17..3d. B•r1. yer the Rev. T. L Jones Eynsboty, by the Rev • W. Polar Tempsford, per ditto 30 0 Bnekendly, by Rev. Dr Maltby Beektientry,per d0.36/.30. Id. Theyd•• Garts•q, pee Rev. C. R. .41/04 ~ 19 16 Mn-J. Holland IR 0 Min Walters ..o.ino It Julia Walters withers , 3. • Messes. Hinny Darby, end Knott, 2d sobr„ scriptio• . 5 S Dion-bath, Devon, per Rev. Itlehd. Sere .. 13 5 Liittebourne, Kent, per Rev. W. B•nnetl 10 10 Harbledowo, do. per Rev. J. B. Pearce .. St. Dunts• Beakoborn, do. per Rev. W. Eden 271.151 4d. Pitriabonee do. per Rev. C. Hoene l9 2 ['ridge, do. per the Menitter . ...... 22 16 Denton d.. per Rev. W iouraay .. 11. 148.64. Shekl ck , du. Feeley. J. Beate Shrpperdssell,do. per Rey. R. B. DeChair 0 16 Coldred, do. per do. 31.188.6 d. Widener, do. per Rev. Mules Fielding at 11 Lower Rardrier, ditto, pei Rev. E. Gre. gay 16/. Ss. 6d. 'Captain. Rest, per Row. J. Bullets .. 20 0 Stedinarrh, ditto per Rev. J. Woodeork S 2 Merry, dine, per Ref. , W. Chafe? ll 0 St. Margaret's, Gs lerbery, per Rev. A. Simoos 161. 10s. 64. Presbyterial' Chapel, per ditto 9/. 38.6 d. Ditto, Littlebooro, per Rev S. Garteea 11. Os. Stl. St. Bridget's, Chester. per Rev. R. Illassie 15 16 Prior's Lae Chapel, Salop, per Rev. L Smith Stafford, per ' Rte. J. H. Dietin. _ 900 Albrightne, Salop, per Rrv. T. Lloyd . . 16 0 A room, War wirksle. per Rev. T. Slade .. • 0 Aberetoe, Bailee", k Seisesferry (Melee), pee Rev. E.Tlreebee 3 0 Credeekill, Heeekerd, per Rev. E. Eekley, 2 1 Remo', do. per Rev. D. Hedy**. • 0 Seeks Skill, de. per Rey. H. Deviek,... 16 0 Te.riifees,'‘l6o, per Red. T. Powell if. Vs. •d. 4 n a .. Eft Rueitlind,Devon, - per Rev. G. Hunt 71 17r. ed. Tr oistork and Neiglr bourbood. Deena. in addition to 951. Is. already remitted by Rev. R. Wilkrturd 221 9s. 3d. Redone, Suffolk, per R. M. Wilkinson 101. 14.. &IL lotesdale, do. per de. 3 15 Freston do. per Rev. .1. Haddock ....11. 19s. N. Holy Crum, nod St. Shrewsbury, per Her. W. G. Ito*. land. • • . 431.0.. OJ. Hampton, per Rev. T Barrow USnyttut. Liscula t pse Res. 13 T. Layard 5 6 !Wiry, Heti', par Rev. W. Wade....... 31 10s. 7d. Tallingtnn. Lincoln, per Rer.R.T.Layerd 9.. ed. Cullingboura,Wilts,by Rm. J. Webster 81. 14s. 54. Leddiard Mellicent, Wilts, per Ward sod • ITslierford and Tatter vit, by the Rev. R. Norris l2/. Br. 6J. Itansterd, Se to I , per the Chureliwardene 11. 61. id. Icklinghess, per Rey. D. Guilt 6s. 4J. Barwiek,Soeserset, per Rey. M. Wert 51. is. 104. Bamford Spilt?, De von, per Rev. John Madge St. Mary NI ajor.Exet er, per Rev. J. H. P Bulges Hitcham, Suffolk, per Rey. J. S. Mathews 6/. 7r. 6J. St. Mary, Cardigan, per Rey. G.Thontas 87 0 Lsringtoe, per Rev .1 Wonky 6lB Sedgbessek, with the Chapel of East ail lington,per the Rev. George Gutting' 111. Os. 6J. Hougharn ' Line.ola ' p. r Rr• G.Th or ald 11.46.6 d. Matirlea, Lincoln, per Rev. G. Thorald 2 16 Co Baptist Chapel of En ford, Wilts .... W. Is. I d. Chirion,Wilia.perßov. Samuel Clarks GilHallam, per Rev. T. J. Masker .... 17/. Ferrite's, per Rev. J Rogers Postern, Wilt s, perßev G Edmunitons 111. de 9d. St. Mary Alsgdalen, Bridgaorth, Salop, pr Rev. T. Dethich rt 7 Badger, Salop, per Rev. W. Smith TH 13 Sundry Sobseripiloaa per the bidgesetb Bask . II It Geldeston ■ed Stock. ton, Menfolk,. per Rev. G. Wilson 41.95. dd. Brancaster, per Rev. W. Bohol, 7 3 Shauloe, per Gurney sad Co. Geist, per Rev. Geo Norris 9l. 3s. 4d. As t►e Collet-sloe fur Contributions, under the King's Let ter, for the Relief of the Distressed Irish, is to be made from hones to house, it Is earliest!, submitted to Gentlemen is the respective parishes that they may render the most essential service if they will assist is the Collection in the several triels of their Parish. Gentlemen who may be so benevolently disposed are re quested to send to the Vestry their names and the District in which they purpose to assist its the Collection. The Committee sect at the City of London Tavern , daily, et Eleven for Twelve. Rasta, York, per the Rev. T. Morison.. 39 0 Township of teeming, Exelby Neutral', and Londonderry, attach ed to the Curacy of litesolo,c, Yw k, per Rcv. J. F. Morrison 111„ 2J. Newcastle on-Tyne, 3d remittance, per Rrdiey, Bigge, sod Co. Tersiot, Gloucester, per Rev.— Sand. ford Ruston, sear Shrews bury, per Rev. G. Evans 211. 89. od. Middleton Stony, Ox ford, per Rev. R. Prelyinait l3 0 St. Andrew oder shaft, per the Churchwardens 901. Ss. 6d. Trinity, Mlioorics, per Rev. H. Fly, 131. Ss. 7d. Suberriptiews are received at the Committee Room, be tween the boars of Twelve sod Fear; by Smith, Peyote, and Smiths; and by all the Beakers is London and Westminster. By order of the Committee, MICH. WM. TROY. Hon. See. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jury' 13, 1825. HE COURT of DIRECTORS qf the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o/ ENG art ND, trading to the EAST' INDIES, a hereby giro POiles, That with reference to the dth Section of the Ist Chapter of the said Compasy's By-Laws, a GENERAL COURT will be held at their House', to Leadeultali-street, on WED NESDAY NEXT, the 17th lament, at Eleven o'Clock in the Pomona, for the purpose of LAYING BEFORE the PROPRIETORS the DRAFT of a PROPOSED BILL, now before PARLIAMENT, .entitled, " EAST INDIA COMPANY'S LOAN BILL," for currying Into e executins as Agreement between his Majesty and the East India Compsey." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JVLY 15. Tide Lordships Gist at ten ertoelt. APPEAL. , aimetaßD NOEL NOEL, Baur. Appellant; ROCOFORT, Respondent. The Attorney-General and Mr. Wingfield were heard for the Appellant ; and Mr. Hart in part for the Respondent.— Further hearing postponed. ROYAL ASSENT. Al • quarter before font o'elork the Lords Commissioners, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of SH A F I'ESBURY, sad Lord REDESDA LE, dressed in their robes, took their oats on the Woolsack. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod to inform the House of Commons th.ir premises was required is order to hear his Msjesty's Assent gives by Commission to several Bills. la stew missies the Speaker, attended by several Members of the House of Cone moos, srrived, when the Royal Areal was given to the fol. bowie( Bills:—The Five per Coot. Repayment Bill; the Con Importation Bill ,• the Crows Lends (Irelsod) Bill ; the Register Offices (Scotland) Bill; tbe Consty Rates (West• mortandl) Bill • and four private Rills. The Speaker and the other Members of the House of 011001110.111 then retired. Sir James Graham, sad other Members of she Howse of Commas, brought up tin Lomb,. Bridge Water-works E. It ; sod the Distilleries (Seothiod) Drawback Bill, which were read a Gaol time. Sir James Graham, Mr. Kennedy, and other Members of the House of Cornmens brought up the Duke of Maelb 9 . rough's Estate Bill, sad the Bankrupts Joint CiAnsaission Bill, with • Message that that House had agreed is them. MASSACRE OF THE GREEKS. Esti GROSVENOR said, seeing the Noble Earl (Liver pool) i■ his plans I. wished to ask him If he had say objection to lay on the table extracts of the dispatches re ceived from our Minister at Comtantinnple, relative to the executios of the Greek hostage', which bad taken place at Constantinople ? If he had an objection Is laying them on the table without a regular ■olice of motion, he woutd give that notice far • future d.v. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the subject was of sorb great importaaro that he could not agree that it should be submitted to their Lordships without regular notice being gives. Emil GROSVENOR thee five notice that he wonid more for certain extracts of the dispatches on "redoes day swat. The LOBO Bill, the Charge of Pensions Bill, the Growiag Produce, ■od the Excise Licenses Bills, were severally read the third time. SOUTH AMERICAN INDEPENDENT STATES. The Marquis of lAMBI/OWN said, it would be in the recollection of their Lordships that ten drys ago he wished to pat a question to the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, if he had been io his place, respecting the relaime situation of this coun try and the Independent States ,of South Americo. Lt was necessary for the cotemerci•t interest of this country to know en what foundation they could trade with South America. It must be known to aU their Lordships that • British vessel coming from South Aiaorico bad been duptuted by one of . • the Spanish cruisers, aura into k gpants% port, condemned, which made it more necessary to kilos what regulition bed been made on the subject. It was necessary to have an assurance from hie Ma jesty's Goverainient, if they were not to be viewed . as free State., whether the trade to end from them was not to be protected. They had been virtually given op by the Spanish Government, and the ships of that Government had surrendered themselves to the Steles. He wished to speak respectably of the Government of Old Spain, but if they arrogated too much, he must withdraw that respect. The Earl of Lt•sarooL said it would have been more satisfactory if the Noble Marquis had specified the vessel he alluded to, but he believed he referred to the ship Lord Collitagwood, which ship had been off Buenos Ayres, where there was a pretended blockade, but in fact there was none, as there were no ships to enforce it. So the matter stood until a. short time beck. The condemi ation of the ship came over not officially, but by private means,. when it appeared that the condemnation of the ship had not taken place on the ground of the blockade, but on account of piratical practices end conduct. Re monstrances had been made by this Government to the Government of Spain, sod the ship had been released. As to the general subject of the trade between this country and the South American States, this country, from the years 1818 and 1819, had de fiord many benefit s f rom it s trade with these States; fine country offered to become the mediator between them and the mother country, and it was refused by the latter, at the same time there was always an understandieg with the Government of Spain, that those State. which had a temporary inde pendence, this country was at liberty to trade with, end in case of their independence being reversed. that British property should be respected. In the present year a great change had taken place in the laws of this country as it related to foreign cotn merce, fur ships of all countries might trade to ell our foreign possessions, which made the trade of the South American States legitimate; the trade, there fore, between them sod this country was as lawfnl as between this and uny other nation, and it was their duty to see it fully carried into effect. As to the question of their having a nearer political connction with the States of South America, it was not one that lie would think himself justified in answering; but he knew there were negociations going on with the Government of Spain, the result of which, he hoped, would be favourable. The Marquis of LANIDoWM said that the time would soon arrive when they would be glad to admit the independence of the States, and it would, be more grateful to the latter if it was done with out negociations with Spain. He wished to know if the Noble Earl had any objection to lay before their Lordships the copy of the remonstrance un the condemnation of the ship? The Earl of LIVIRPOOL did not think it would be correct to acquiesce in the request of the Noble Marquis. He cousidered it the duty of this Go vernment to take care of the rights of belligerent countries, and by so doing they would protect the rights of all parties. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said he would fret it his duty to move for the copy of the remon strance on • future day. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Order of the Day for going into • Committee on the Scotch Jury Bill was dischurgod, and renewed for Wedoesday next. ALE HOUSE LICENSES BILL. -... On the 'notion of Lord evort.esto,their Lord ships resolved themselves into a Coteseirielf eft the above Bill. .• . Earl BAvnuasv objected to the clause which transferred the right 'if refusing tionele!feest the Misistrates to the Quarter Sessions. • Their Lordships divided, when there appeared for the clause— Contents Nun conleuls Majority L 9 The other clauses were then agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. 'l'lie Fees of Courts' Bill and the Annuities Memorial Bill went through a Committer, Arljouri.ed. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONtOAY, JULY 15. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the anal hoar, and immediately after was summoned so She Home of Lords, to hear the Royal Anent gives by Comeaiosioa to a ■sober of public and private Bills (foe which see Lord.' report). BEER RETAIL BILL. Mr. LUSRINGTON pretested a Petition from the Pub. Ikons and Yuctuatkrs of Canterbury, praying that She leer Retail Bill might not puin into a law.-. Laid on the table. Mr. URE promoted similar Petitiowa from Welossintb and Dorchester —Laid on the table. Mr. MARRYATT presented similar Petitions from Sandwich and IPeal.—Laid on the table. Mr. BUDYERWORTH presented three Petitions to the same effect: owe from the publicans of Reading. the oilers from Gloucester nod Berkshire.—Laid ou the table. Mr. BLACKBURN F. presenteder;erafietii;r; to the some effort from Maaehester and other plates ia Lancashire. —Laid on the table. Mr. BY NGI iseeseated einadar Petitiosse from the Palilimn of Twickenham and Hammersmith,—Laid on the table. Mr. BERNAL presented a similar Petiti•n from the Pohkeitim of the Oamaty of Rettt.—Laid on the table. Sir WILLIAM ROWLEY presented • similar Petition from the Comply el Saffolit —Laid on the table. Mr. BERNAL peeseute4 two Petitions to the lame dire from Dartmouth, _ _ The Green Mail Fishery Bill west through a Committee.— Tire Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The East India Sager Bill went through a Committee.— The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. SMUGGLERS. Mr. BF.NETT (Wiltshire) preseuted a Petitlos from fire individuals confined in the gaol of Yarmouth. They complained that they had been seized by the captaia of •a Eaglish cruiser, sad carried to Yarmouth gaol, althoneh their trawl carried Deitch colour*, and they coosiderrd such a practice contrary lb the laws of oations.—Laid on the wide. Dr. LUSH INGTON stated, such an act as represented in the Petition was • violation of the laws of the twirl, lad even if a law sanctioning that praetice bad been peened by the Legielatore, it would have been an infractios of the laws of patrons. He, therefore. considered these Individuals un lawfully Imprisoned. The Mari - sis ef LONDONDERRY said these Individuals should resort to the ordiusry tribunals of the country, before they applied to Parliament. In answer to a question put as a former eveuilig by as HODOU rable tad Leotard Geotkimas 4sppseite (Sir James Mackintosh), he wished to slate, that be bed 'squired lots lie trassactios restive to the detestion of the.Lerel• Cw/Ifarsood. He bad suede as applies tie. to ear Mil hder at Madrid, cud be stated that the Court of Spain did not essietion soy law which duet IMAM fibs do troilism dif the vessel. .. • sr Sir J. UACILINTOSH said be was sore digits ismer -- ---------.::w ... u 4 . 1.0 .4n.1. • IC of the liable Loll most be saradaelory to all persons eon. libeled with the commercial interest,. - GREECE AND TURKEY. Sir .1. Mactiavoin said he 'held in his hand 'a Petition, which, although it was the first which had been presented to the House, could not fail of receiving due consideration. t was a Petition couched in very decorous, although in very warm language ; in such language, indeed, as the nature of the subject suggested. It was a Petition from certain inhabitants of the county of Lancaster, complaining of "the inhuman messacre of our Chris tian brethren, the Greeks, by the bloody barbarians, the Turks." He was sure that the opinions of the people would have been manifested at a more early period, but for the difficulty which was felt as to the possibility of adopting some measure of relief. He was ready to admit that there never was a mo ment when soy violation of general tranquillity would be a greater calamity to this country. But he had no doubt that if • simultaneous effort of the different powers in Europe was made, the evil would be averted. What the disposition of these cabinets might be, he was not sufficiently Sc. cpiaiitted with the secrets of their policy to be able to state ; but this he could say, that it would be honourable to the British Government, and of the national character, even to fail iu the attempt.-- (Cheers.) Mr. Hume wished to take that opportunity of asking the Noble Marquis, whether there were any truth in a statement now very generally circulated, namely, that some of the unfortunate Greek. were refused, at the instance of the British Government, admission into the lonian Islands, where they fled for protection from their murderers ? and he also wished to know why a Turkish frigate, now fitting up at Deptford. and preparing to take out warlike implements, to Turkey, should not come within the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Bill Mr. WILMOT said, he was quite unaware that •ny measure had been adopted by the Government of the lonian Islands to deny admission to the Greeks ; but at the same time he was not prepared to say that they would be allowed to flock over there in numbers, and remain there. However, there could be no truth in the statement that they were excluded from motives of inhumanity. With respect to the secoud question, his Honourable Friend (Mr. Croker) who was not now in his place, would be the moat competent person to give an answer. The Hon. C. HUTCIIINSOW said he could not allow that opportunity to pass, Without expressing ' his astonishment that some steps were not taken to stop the murder of the Greeks in Europe. He should certainly at all times consider war as one of the greatest calamities, except when peace could only be maintained on dishonourable terms. He was ready to give his Majesty's Ministers the fullest credit for their exertions et Constantinople to pre serve peace between Russia and Turkey ; but if the objects of these negotiations were only to en able one 'Power to commit what havoc she pleased, and effect the entire destruction of the Greeks, he had no hesitation to proclaim them disgraceful and anti-ebristian.—(Hear, hear.) —He therefore culled upon the House not to consent to any prorogation until his Majesty's Government stated kitty upon their honour, as British subjects and Brittab Mi nisters, whether by the arrangement made between Russia and Turkey any security had been agreed on to preserve the oppressed and unfortunate Greeks from general massacre. If they bad not, their conduct would merit ■nd must receive the execration of posterity.—(Hear, hear, hear.).... He well knew, that in the present suffering condi tion of the country, the man who raised his voice for war within these walls would be regarded with horror ; but lie would tell the people of England, suffering and aggrieved` as they were, that the maintenance of peace was neither secure nor honourable. To his Majesty's Ministers he appeal ed not, for he knew their councils were leagued with diode of the Continent l but be would ask an Hon. Gentleman whom he 11101 opposite, and he would appeal to the good, and the learned, and en lightened like him, whether they could expect the blessings of Providence whilst such transactions were allowed to pass with impunity.—(flesr, hear.) He sincerely trusted that the emulate of these Peti tioners would be generally followed, and that the table would soon be covered with Petitions, in or der to rouse Parliament from their unbecoming lethargy, and atop the effusion of human blood.-- (Cheers.) Mr. WlLsmonce slid, that no man sympa thised more fully than he did with the sufferings of the Greeks, and none was more deeply impressed with the necessity of making some effort to put a stop to them ; and although he felt that to engage in war was not the line of policy which this country shonld pursue, yet he knew of no cause in which the British nation could be more honourably en. gaged than in 'support of that most oppressed ua. sou.—(Hear, hear.) Lord LONDONDERRY said it must be obvious to every one that this wus a very improper moment for entering upon the discussion of a question of such vast extent and importance. It really was marvel lous how the lovers of prase did sometimes advocate doctrines and opinions, which, if adopted, most ne cessarily lead to a most disastrous and sanguinary) war. The Hon:Gentleman opposite (Mr.lluichinson) had done extreme inj uetice to the EnglishGoveroment if he supposed that Ih•ir efforts were merely directed to preserve peace between Russia and Turkey. But would it be politic for England to take op arms to administer justice between theTui ka and the Greeks? As far as counsel could go to give to these sad trans actions a tone of humatie sod liberal warfare, lie could assure the House that the Government of this country have tint been beck ward, and their efforts had been seconded by the other great Powers iu Europe. The conflict was marked, on the part of the Greek., with a ferocity and cruelty which it was painful to contemplate, and which were as disgraceful as any thing charged to the Court of Constantinople.— Don't let Hou. Members, in their zeal to put doriu the tide of inhumanity, attribute more crime to one side than the other. There were instances of extreme cruelty in the history of other natiottassi as in the transactions of almost all civil wart—wet excepting our own ; but there wee, perhaps, never such systemetic cruelty practised between two coo. flicting Powers before. He cautioned Members against invoking the strength and resources of this great country in a crusudr, whe►e there were ow re. gulatious strong enough to reduce the digits/bed _ - element.. of civil order—..a crusade, too. which Mud be carried en in a distant country, and on behalf of a people among whom all the el e m en t s of discord were rag iog. Sig K. WILSON, well knowing the insignificance of the Turkish power from examination arid the concurrent experience of considerable military COM. minders, thought that any dread of it as a matter of policy must be ridiculous. It was well known that Scanderberg. with 20,000 men, kept them in awe for to years together. There was enough of public-spirit in this country, if not interrupted by the Government, to assure the Greeks, resolutely and perseveringly as they acted, mod io etery way worthy of the spirit of old Greece. of entire loc. cow eventually. At any rate, let the Noble Lord give directions to his Government in the lonian Wee to preserve an exact neutrality. This country strongly asapected. in consequence of the deport merit of that Government, of partiality to the Turks. The proof of this lay in no Greek repro , sentativer having been sent bete by the new Govern, meat--the only instance of the kind among all the new Governments which had sprung up-- though, on the other hand, in no instance had any of the representatives of those new Governments failed to discover that their first confidence in the generosity of the British Government had been misplaced. Lord A. HAMILTON ►emarked on the entire in capability of the Holy Alliance to do any thing to put down the atrocious hatchery of the Greek Christians. or to do any thing on behalf of their liberty, though they 114 d themselves been effica cious enough in damaging liberty elsewhere. He did not believe, from what hr hail heard on all sides, that neutrality was observed in the lonian Isles. Sr R. Wlt.sott asked if the Greek flrg would be respected by British Commanders to the same mutter as the South American Rag, ou the footing of neutral intercourse ? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that as far as he knew, the strictest neutrality had been ob. served by the Government of the lonian Isles, and there could be no better proof of it than that we were equally suspected of partiality by the Turks and Greeks. The British ships of war in the Mediterranean had respected the Greek as much as the Turkish flag. It was competent to any Government to make their own arrangerneots in their own ports in regard to belligerents, pro. tided thut they observed the same regulations te both Powers. He would not now stop to debit, the question as to whether Greece wu a power pro. perly recogoised as such. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. BERNAL resealed Iwo Petiolate from Publicans of the Towles of Samoa sod Warrington, against the Beer Retailing Bill—Laid on the table. Mr. WESTERN presented 1$ similar Petitions, sipped be the ptiblic-bouse keepers of 1111111011 i every town in Essex. R. hoped some attention would be given to the Peiitintis ; though being favourable to the principle of the Bill, he vault certeialy eats fur seoetiog a to a Committee. Mr. BROUGHAM wished fur all proper attention to be paid to the representations of the Petitioners ? who were, let it be observed, all of oar character —licessed vieloallers— [" And brewers"]—and brewers undoubtedly. As to die brewers, it was easy to believe that they algae& the Na tives themselves of their owe free will, sod without asy ova. straiming whatsoever. He bad some mama foe believing that the cam was mot so plain on the port of the victualkrs. He had Ist a letttr lo his possession hom one of them, who subscribed ►ie eases, sod gave the sign of his house sad the name of the Mow it stood is. The House would give list credit for the swfhentieity without revealing particular, The writer said, " I have just been viudM.►y net brewer's clerk, who very much pressed me to sip a paper, which be said would be of great benefit to me as to the retailinget beer. As I hoes milling of the purport of it, I declised Melia; it. I understand that t►ry have sisee sigaed it fur use, as tbey do fur all Hume whoare sot ►o be frightesed into* compliance.' There was soother poet of the paper, which via subscribed by the oodersigised brewers sad hemmed publi- C 111111." The parties declared their belief that the brewers were forcing a Petition against a Hill which would beuett the victuallers and the public greatly by abolishing the The Petitions were laid os the table. Mr. WESTERN pretested a Peiiiion frost Highbory sad the neighbourhood spinet the Highgate Chapel Bill, which was referred to the Cornatittte thereupon, sad the Peti. tioaers oirtaised leave to be beard by their Cosasel against the Bill. Mr. HUME prese•ted a Petition foam the Inhabitnots of Esightsbridge, Chelsea, and neighbourhood, eonaplaining of the tr•dequaey of the Co•aty Court to try the greet number of claws referred thither. He vas happy to know that the subject venal be referred to • Committee seat Samoa.— Laid oo the table. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from parties re. midis( Kingsten.en•Tbameu and Ripley, ageism the Bea Retailing Bill. Mr. BROUGHAM remarked that these %kiwi were very like the rest—from partien ett►er directly or remotely Interested. He said that in • towe where he slept last tight, •ad win curious enough to leggier, be found that of 49 pnblie.houriea, there was only one free. He summed op t►e arguments against She Bill to them two:—first that She p u b. he world get better beer from other quarters than they now obtained from the brewers—sensed, t bat it would aquas t►e licensed bosses, betarise m'n world prefer seudieg their daughters to • chandler's shop fur beer, than to the leas de. rest circle of • prahliese's bar. He tbovelst these objections destroyed themselves by their repugnance to justice and morality. Mr. IiI'ODEHOUSE pretested • similar Petition from the publicans of Bath —They were Lod an the table. Mr. CROK ER presented • similar Petition free a Mr. Gin, a ►rewer at Portsenoulb.—Laid en the table. Sir It. WILSON gave notice of a armies for next Session as behalf of ike Member fur Cumberland, for as iaqui.v into She manner of dismissing Colonel Wuud from t h e service. The Irish Oonatables Bill received the oddities of various sisiedraests sad was ordered to be read • third aim tu• sserretr. INSURRECTION ACT (IRELAND). The Order of the Day for the third readies of the Irish lasurreetion Act was then read. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON wished to give Ms opinion os this treasure, which he had been ouly prevented from doing by his desire to suit the views of the Gentlemen of Ireland, who thought ibe Rill necessary. He uouid nut be thought to feel less horror at the outrages committed, or lees auxiety to see order restored ; but it was time, new that the measures of the Irish Goveranorot were sear their aecomplishmear, to see to what they amounted. They were all eveohred info there—the Constables Tillie Leasing &H— --and the woad time of passing the lasurrection Act. Did Illiluistess Ratter themselves they had hereby doss famish for the peace and welfare of Ireland ? He estatensied that they bad dour nolhldg, that they had es.. llrely failed In their duty, if they should atop here—if they were mill deleseaused to refuse that inquiry which had been so long and loudly culled for. He really had been led from the speech of the Noble Marquis early in the Session., to suppose that the inquiry would have bens undertaken. He referred back to the description glees of Use &ilea of Irish oaks, at the Uoioo, by Mr. Pitt, turd the Raiterind peramslotra at reused; for all their difficulties by the Pea sures of a British Perham:at. How - bad ell the pemplaes hoes realised ? The answer lay In 11* Martial Law es• kread..ia the Habeas Corpus Act ousiseadial—in the le * '..,. ' liff i I \ % •