The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-07-18 00:00:00

II t .•, 11'4804. VI. 1111e4ael, per am H , Davie 51 15 9 . 2rJ St ham, :etre, P e t Stem. Chua. We„.l„, walk ........ 21. p e . 6d. at, f at Rev. N cm e IN Maroleead, D..v os , per Os. 6J. Rev. R. -A. Seer- Itger irrn.elns, per Rev. T. psti - Ratan t, per do ll 7e. liar: R. Weltsler t per thsdel & Co. 471. 2s. Id. tiptoe Srudamere, per Rev. Dr. Itowlind. • Cetiford, • St. Marv, r Rev. G. 31. Webster 11 1•EigiLialog, rer de s nburg,per _ . G. R. Llowdaged 111. 7..641 Crtekfielil. Sins's, pet Rev. A. P. KAly 301. 190. 2,1. Prone. Salop, per Rev. Nevolk ?I 19s. Ii • Stoke Fleming, Davos. per Rev. H. Maul. y 51. Sa. Otte. I.orte Ville, p.r Rev. H. Walker 41. Os. Id. Row. per Res. Wit). Marshall Ol. 17a. bit. Spentart, per Rev. R. 14 Siakeres, pee—Rev. 3. Ruud V. 11. Pew, prr Rev R. Tsipp 4 0 Imitate. per R.. G T. Chamber Islet 131. Is. 11141. Gloucester, per • Re*. T. Talbot 2-30 Charlton, per Rev. T Delany rimanti, p.r R. v. T D. Brockto n Ditto and Falkstaae, prr Rey. T. D. _ _ _ bleopie . SO 0 Photon, County of Derby diutitb Normantoo, du. bp Rev. F. Dorton 2!. N. 6d. 'Over Brougbton, Hosts. 1 1Noodborougb, Notts l4 Cniostptonegls, Lincoln shire HO/. 14s. Bd. Grumford Female Fiieutily Club .... 6 6 *ilium, Pembroke, per Rev. G. Harries .. 6 01 Stoat, do. Per do. 51 13s. 24. 61•stnacb, Mint, per Douglas sud. Cit. 14L Ps. Od: ltorrb Tidwortit, Wilts, per Rev../. litirgbus 6 9 Goabertoa, Llateelo. sitter, per SpahPtrig Bank 241. 13s. 3d. 4.ongfield, Rent, ! per itstv..-- Farquhar V Os. Sd. Middle Salop, pee Beck sod CO. 4 10 Mr. Davies, of Har ley, For ditto .... 1 1 Harley and Kiekty,Ss lop, per Rev. Jon. Gibbets J. C. Roberts, of t Anony 6 0 Patiolt of St. Allen, COTOIIIIII, per T. P. Carney .... 11. 13s. Ild. St. JAW', near Tar pon'', Cornwall: per key. W. Rear t 13 Calleetion at Weds** bury Church, pet skv• Chakeou 451. Op. Id Cartoxlon, per Re*. Greaon tSs. SJ Ituthd"re, per Rum" .„ sad Co. 841yborae, per Rev. J. B. Gibson...... 4 14 Be.tun, Warwick, per arr.& licbufseht 41. Its. ,d. Thaler, further sub sea/solute. by Sparks, mid Co 6O • Cbippiuc, Leticaster, per lAddir bud Cu. 101. 14.. M. Arthur's, per Leathern' ond Lapuorili, per HO sniagbain Back 61.6 e. 6d. Eadfurd, per Rev. J. Pike Upsveo, tkr. per do. 71. Os. 3d. Clint, Stafford, per Rev. H. Hackmau 21 0 heuloo Flutmau,Nor• per Hall mid Co rtansion„ ditto, per dub Charles. Plymoeth, fr-r Rev. N. Cour Guay (I ° 3 " , Salop, per Vi ears aud Co.. 141 es. 64. Pleenton, Julio, per dittu Arley, per Rev. Juba Alicia . Lecrtrenellard. by Gall end t . 31. Os. 941. Chapel)},aiouldry Whalley, Lancas ter, per Rev. J. 11 steltiuso• .. by Fleelbsen, Yawls. per Rev. W. --a-. Glaisien... 14! 17s. 11d. Wuodbury, Deco., per Rey. Job. East, l4l. 14s. 6d. Moonsten, Corawall, per Rev. H. 411urd 10 Trstberee Si. Mary, per Guides Revue 11. 15s. 6d. ft. Paul, Exeter, per per. W. Bartlett... 19 bopbrooke, Reeler, 4.Rev. Richard Imlosbe 111. 15s. le-Moors, Rte. sloptem Clourc,Laa 4Order, per Rte. W. IPeter's, 4.1."./9 19104 4s. 104. , :Otost ,~- Viopsfora, Devon, pee rßev. G. Gregory 17. os. U. araford, by 'M r. taker Dqiixforck :Maul* by Rey. Mr. Groot iSI. 70. Id. Bishop Wall horn, per R. H. I.ltucaoter, -.ol l laraforil t. Duastates-10-ike- West, inelothog the liberty of the Rolls Cur of Loudon, pee Rev. H.Veno 754 14.. 14. Tolleshast & Ktisghto Holstead, per &par. row and Co.. :.. 61. 7.1 a. Ladd Color, toes p.r Itev.•/. B. Cord. .e,taist.... 10/. 11.. 10d. oht lb ho o no, Ewes, per Ree.J.Hoptilstoolod ' or... Heeled le lb. house of ditto. 3e.; , from foot lathy'. dials. Is dee , risdy Ils. 3 11 Breedon, near Asbtry de Is loscb,Leicrie. te►, per Rev. .... Forester Per "mkt, 0( Moe ntaieneo, one ditto, per Rev. W. Sneyd 514 Swepstoue, orardiso, per Rev. .1. Oliver tit 3s. Id. Sueftstoo, one ditto, per ditto.... 23/. 17s 9J. Appleby, sear do. per Rev. T. Jules 251.175. Id. COI Vitt Wm, sear Ashby, per Rev. -- Merry treatise Smisby, near Ashby, per Reverend W. 3/.Bs. bd. Ashby - de- la - Zoucb, per ditto 35/, I L b e l. Sake., toes, per C. W. Cuererduso ..., es. Bd. Buoray, per Rev. W. Chester r Grantham, from Red Noll, per Rev. H. IV. Saloom 4L 4s. 4.1. Elision, by Rev. John Scott U. 3s. 81. Carlton kroop, by Rae. J.. Seas 0 13 Wilsfurd, by flier'. J Huglll Welll2, per ger. W Dodwell ...... 8 Nonunion, Rev. A. Lirwreace Leodeubatn, per do.. 1 11l Ali SAille; Si. Law. renre, per Rev. A. P. Cooper .. 33/. it.. °reentry, Worcester, per Res. E. P. %Valera N. ss. 10J. `Newport Paguall, per Res. J. Preyman.. 5 0 Sbertlugion, Ducks, per do 2/. 17a. Id. Wyeliff, York, to ad. ditto; to SI. before remitted tbruogis the Barnard Cush Cumnohler,per Be v. J..Headlato Olney, Bucks, perßev 11:iiatiotti 57 15 Being?, Essex, psr U a a a godh;we Ealing, ithlittoual sub eription, by Rev. ~—So Collretriea house to house to St. Beu nett's, Peol'a Wharf, FP Rev. 1. Coward 411. 4s. 64. Parish of St. Peter's, do. per R. J. Oers 0 1 Sible Headiagium, E 5.414 .414 per H. War. bailee 261. 17e. W. Boyden, Rase:, per Rev. R. H00d..... 16 3 ERiewell, Herta, pl. Rev. E. Smith DM. 14.11 J. Gina Cutwerth, per Rev. T. Gudris'on 31. 1. 6J. Leighwe, Salop, per latv. R. Sladefutile aII Albrelsury, Salop, per Rey. W. Tbotitas",. 3 9 Connd, Salop, per Rea. B. H. Olsen .. 61. 13s. Od. Plaitfurd & West Grin *lead, •Wilts, per Brodie and Co. 71. 7s. 11d. Cawi pay Ash, Suffolk, per Rey. G. P. Farel C Gritarton, Wilts, per Rev, W. W. Borne 10 10 Ditto, ditto. by ditto 7 19 Barthototuew Cha- pel, Kiev,lead 111 18.. 4d. Liiddestlowo, Kt Di 2/ 6-1 611. Frothy, ditto St Michael, Wood arreet, per Rev. D lousBeld ....661 7s. Hid. St. Mary, Staining, dill. Hawlutsley, Hants, per Rev. E. G. White 81.12..64. Newton Valiance, Hants, ditto.. 111. 3s. bd. Chatfield, Malan-no. der. Edge, per Rev, R. Jones Capi. J. rill hard, R.N . I I Robert Hall, R.N 2d rubeeriptico .. 2 2 Tooting, Eesel, per Re I. W. Goodlay.. 813 Soloing, Surses, per Rev./. Penfold 111. 16s. 6d. R. aod Anti Shelltin, godling, Dorset.... 1 0 Curie Castle, pet Reit G. Pickard, jaw. Ilk. Dd. Corso Dorset, per view II 9 sir , 8, per Rei. At &mired' 318 r Chigoe. Sr. ,pee Rae. J. B. Preerm. 1/.1) 991.10.. 34. Rotherfitid IPeppara, Oxford, per Rev. Prichard Ulf.. H. Samsersiase, per Rev. J. Atkis- P" 6 8 Terrain 13044 =tper ea,. J. ill • .......31. Is. Mk f I. I I per ._ Rev. Rimini per I li .. 34 ,itl. Saraton, Linenls. per Rev. B. Smith 21. 12a. Sd. 'Burbling, du. per do. lOL le.. ea. • Wenbours Manatee, thwart, per Rev. J. Beekeit 18/. 140. Oa.' Torwealon, Burka, pee Rev. T. Cauatoo .. 10 2 Farnham. Surrey, 2d per Rev. Dr. Locke 2O 0 tprutborough. York, per C. P. Stanhope 10 0 1 East Lockinge Berth per Rev../. Cu lling 51. is. Od. //knoingtou, Herta, per Rev. 1. Pollard 115 Little Wymundaley, Herta, per Rev. It. P. Croughton 3 0 Farnham . Itnya I, - - Bucks, per Rev. J. S. G. over 161. 34.6 d. Eastbourne, Sussex, , per Rev. A. Brodie 641. 1 Sr. Ild. Mereererth, Kent, per Rev. Dr. Foster Pi. god.. Litton, Suneereet, per Rev. C. Wayland 61. dd. Kingston, Isle of • Wight, per Rev. C. Worsley . . i 0 Lockingtoti.cusn.Her. riogton, Leicester, per Ker. C Chew.. 11 I Distvortb, Leicester, per ditto Great Minnie., Bert*, per Rev. Jos. Price 31.45. 0.1. Stapleford,Camb. per J. C. WiMenps 51. (1111. Panspingfordi -6e. per ditto Mrs. T—, isdustry for relief of poor Irish 5 0 4reathley, Beds. per I :;l._;feigv. les. Hadar S 9 Devoe, pet Rev. J arriott • 311. es. 7d. Maui:Wen, Emu, per Rev. H. Marsh 81. Os. 3d. Bickliag, ditto, per ditto Ridgeoloot, Bedford, per Rev. Edward Tauperay... 31/ 6s. Ild. Grimsby, per Rev. S. Sugdea 4 13 Creed, Carswell, per Rev. J. Trireme ► 1 By Mrs. Seat 1 0 ICtegsbery, per Rea. C. Swett U. 17s. Id. fleawort, Ps sebardoe, per Rey. C. Durie, id cantatas .... ifs; Bd. Tottenbury, per Rev G. Simon 1 0 Peastsmsb, per Rte 11r. Same . II 0' tilts, per 11‘ T. Dr. Lamb Cuildeford, per ditto I A IVillersbaut, per Rev. W. Cornwallis IL 141. ed. Broaklaad, per Red. 15a;rter...... 6 2 Breozett, per ditto .. 2 10 Stone, per Rev. -- Disoa 1L 28 * c "' Playdes; per ker. W. Ark NM ll. 0. Id. Fairfield, pet Rev. Diaso Herring/lett, per Ser C. Berke.... 111. 9a. Id. Ufford, Baulk, per Rev. C. Etrooie 101. 9.. sd. Rev. G. S. Faber 2 2 reap, Bucks, pee R. e: J. CAW 131.0 a. 84. Liverion, 844 per Rev. G. Runs 91. 25. 54. Toileubarn, Weide sex, per Re*. T. Roberts, A. M. 428 L 104.44. Is. Alban's, Hers% per Rev. H Small 20 0 Clare, Sufulk, pee Re4k H. Rinui 271. 3s. 3d. 54. John, W4ppint, per Reverend C. W. Haddesley .. 18!. 124. 24. Gino, Cum buuse to houre . . 801 Ss. ed. Voluatasy come ibis tiou of she Pour is the IVot !choose, cement of um. dsiit meat per week for une Month 4 0 Surveyors and Officers Thames Police ..31.9u. ed. Csib collected, three Gentlemen of Luo. duo Deck Cosspouy, ?J. each .. . 6 0 Ditto, ditto, 14 dill*, ot 11. each • 14 0 Camberwell Kt. Giles, by Rev. H. Hyde, • rollers ion from bowse lu buese 1421.1t1a.ed.' Dulwich, Hamlet of dine, per she Rrv.J. Vine l5ll. lbs. flO. Sefton, Surrey, per Rev. C. Ouches., 111. I Is. 4d. Ckalgesse, Bedford, per Rev. In°. Robin.% . see 11. Horbleire, de. per ay," 1$ 5 Chapels y of Salisbury, Lancaster, per Rev. S J. Allen Ss. 6d. 1 - 11 •6 111 1. per Krvii.E _ . G;itlikir .41. 16s. id. Chart Betio% pir dab , 31.4 d. Greito4 efass Dud dingtoe, Nortlaos, by Rev. G. Euberto 171. 14.. Id. Eibibronk, Rutland, rw ••..•••••• 1 13 Illbso4•111 Eagliiii. Elso mi l p t+ 31. 41a. d. Wipe 14i. UNA We ihderlo4,44l•es 4 Pasbae, ditto, by sew. E. Grisliest I • avermbrad o pre' Rev. 1 1 1. Warr“ 4 High Halite*, Rent, j ik by Rev E. L.Sui. inn St. 141 s. 01. Pulfestougb, Sussex, For lir r. O. Ilksittlen II • adiverdlich,; Essex, per Rev. T. Newman at, as Messing, Essen, per Rev. H.J. 1S Si. Leonard, Shore. diish, for Church. end liberiy, per Rev. R. Croobie ... 70 0 Redbouene, Meets, per Rey. That. Pugh... 33 3 Fisinsitd, Hens, per ditto Little Chart, Kent, per Rev. R. Henderson 311 Chapel of St. George, Portico, per Rev. E. S. Burwell 24 16 Lee, Bucks, per Rev S.Owen slt Ho ppisburg, Norfolk 6lt Haddock, Somerset, Iper Rev. R. Boodle 201. Mc 38. Henley-on-Themes, collected from luipre to house, per Rev. flouter how -1 cis Fell l7O 0 6 0 11{.N • 1 0 I St. Bride '. , City of London, per Rev. Thomas Clare 961. His. 64. Redditcli, ‘Voreester, per Rey. J. asyton 501. 13s. 10d. Benzene, end Flimp. ton, Suffolk, per Oakes and Co. ‘.5/.45. Walsall, from the In• habitants, including 441. 16..6d. collect. ed at the Parish Church.... 1611.155. 10J. Parish of Darlaston Staffs, per Rev. S. Lowe 231. ls. 64. Rimini!, Staffs, per Rev. W. Cowley 101.35. W. Tardelteg, Worcester, per Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Artou.. 60 0 E. J. K. {tyke. Regis and Wey mouth, Dorset, per Rev. George awn ' bedsit) ....... 151.71 64. E. J. per Dover Bauk 1 0 East Langdon, per Rev. Thee Delaancy 41. 7s. 64. Wed Cliffe, per do. 7s. ad. Guatoo, per dine .. 10s. W. Folkeston, per Rev.C. E. Plater Pestling, per ditto Spoudeu, Derby, per Rev. J. F. St. Jobe 341.85. 114. noddy:dee, Derby, by ditto Bl. 9s. 2d. Maylield,Staffordsbire pee Reverend P Belcher Okeover, do. per do 23 11 From the General Bap tist Chapel, Ma. borne, Derby, per Rev.J. Preston Boddleemere,Keot, per Rev. A. Crichton 71.25. W. Dunsteld, Surrey, per Rev. R. Birthnlo man 6l. ls. 6d. Great Paradon, Esse:, per Rev. J. John son.•:. fishhow, Seeks, per • Rev. R. L. Nei. vills Wenninetoo, per Rev M. Wiseman 3 6 Aveley, do. per do 3 10 Hartley West Pull, Hoots, per Reir. W. G. Brougham.. M. 61. 43 t United Parishes of At. Michael and Alt Saiois Canterbury, Kent, collected froze bonne to house per Ref. J. refuels 11/. le. Chat ieria, Cambridge, _ _ in addliou to 201... 3 0 Cbapel, per Rev. Arcb deacon Cambridge 30 11 Waging, Elar 3 s .. per _ _ . . Rev. H. Fessdall M. 3s. J. Anion, per Rev. W Aniridous BI 2 AI tUll Ilea, Sudbury, per Rev. Juhu Birk ershi b St. John's Chapel, Marhet.street,Be de, per Rey. J. Wheel. due 7l. Os. 2d. Si. Nicholas, City of Loudon, by Rey . R 18/. Ills. od. 81. Edmund, do. per ditto....• • • la• 186 . Bldbaroplou, W r Rev. C. B. 0 Wareham, Kent, per . _ - - Jesirs.eli sod Co *l. 7.. 6d. Hooke-otos, per Rev. uggett ....31. 174.3 d. Crudwril, per do. 151.126.3 d. y. Keot, per _ _ _ . Jerninett and Cu... 11 10 Boaaatoo Aleph, Kent, ;or ditto 21. ea. 6d. Lading Norfolk, per if i t ct b.l•. A er 31. 14a. id. rest Watley, Essex, i per 4ter. Juba Ro t heriroa Eot thy, per Peacock •nd Co 25 0 North and South Ratorxhyi per do. . 1 is Kudos Redsardine, per ditto Wellington per Pea coal and Co. Brieliagtos,aear Brat tel, per Alfier i Har wood sad Co. Mg 3e. 94. Dalwao:11 cad Stuck- Med. Dorset. per Am I. W. GsU 141. Its. 441. Laseret+l ewe Little Parrieplea, warn. Alkid Oeekb ... a.. 7 0 Osiewee, Demi. per Rev. L. G. /Nen ii. 14e. N. . r' v .. ••,. , A irliaeorob& tille'per I Welters, .1 „At, 2- 8 ". itie - -bevlo • 15 0 ander and C 0..... 141 - '0 Offerll, 4.. by Rev. Laowarue, Hereford, J. G. Cop!emote additional subscrlp. Id subseription 71. Itibid. lino, per Rev. B. ._ Little Cheri/pith, WHO, . Locket' . .31.21.64. Per Eev.??.llichards 4 5 Alford, per Rev: Jim. Ogburn St. Andrew, . Peachy per Ward and Co. 71.7".6d. Haswell, Middle's's, Ditto, St. George, per.. per Rev. W. A. • ditto W. 150.64. Phelps 4Ol. 31, U. Barybam, per Henley Sandhurst, Berks t pet and Cu 01.'64. Rev J. B: S. Car °weary, per Rev. J *Mien .... 171. ills. Id. Rumen ..... HampsteadMarksball, per Bee. FL login, Berks, per Rev. J. 51.3 e. lid. Johnson . 181. ss. Od. ' Tattaboe, per ditto.. 1 II Euborne Church, dllto 10 19 Cathedral Church, Sa. Shaw Perkily, by Rev, Rebury ..... 741. 11..61. J. Best Welford, ' additional N. Marlin's do. 161. 15e. Chi. collection 16L 3 1 .3 d. R ev . 1. Marlin's, Bap- Ozhill, Warwirk, per list Meetiag 431. tle. 34. Rev. E. Rolls Wbsicoit, per du...1/ 3a. ed. Coogregat los .... 10 10 Additional Collection Rev. N. P. Regius% at Aston .• • • .... • • 38.6 J. Catholic Chapel .. 3 0 Alpbeton, Suffolk, per Rev. -... Gilpin, Me. Rm./. G. Dicken. thadist Chapel .... 20 6 SOO .• 3 0 From bowie to house" Burrs, do. per Rev. St. Martin's Parish J. R. Deere ....W. Is. 64. 101. 00. 114. Walter Belekautp, Es. Do. St.Thounam's 311. Os. Sri. sea, per Rev. S. Do. St. Edmnod's 331. la. Id. Raymond Mundaley Norwich, initsliory.... 141. 3s. Oil. per Gurneys Trench, ditto per do. Rey. E4w. James 41 its. 104. 1311. 108. 6d. Asketon ' per Alritan. Shouting, near Hytbe, der and Co.. #..41 16,.6J. Kent, from boats Newport, Salop, per to house, per Rev. Parsons and Co. The Committee meet at the City of London Taiere, daily, at Eleven for Twelve. Subscriptioas are received at the Committee Room, be." I wren the Inure of Twelve and Four; by Smith, Payne, and Smithy sod by all the Bankers is London and Westminster. By order of the CoMmittee MICH. WM. TROT:Hoc Ike. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WIDIVIVAT, JILT IT. Their Lordships met at eleven o'clock. A PPEA LS—JUDGMENTS. Mamas as Et °rum s Appellants; Tun EMU. Of BRICADLLIIIBIIII, Itespoudeid. This was 80 appeal from the Court of Session (Scotland). Judgment of - the Court below affirmed. EARL, Appellant ; Vies, Resprafent. +lds was au appeal from the Corset of Session (Scotland). Judgment of the Court below reversed. AOKI*, Appellant; STUART, ReSpOltdinit. This was an appeal from the Courkof Session (Scotland). Judgment postponed to Friday next. w . WIL,ON 9 AMPeitißt; CHALIRIRR, Respondent. This was as Appeal from the Court of Illosaiou (Scotland). Judgment postponed to Friday next. St& GIRARD Nona NOEL, BART. Appellant; ROMPORT. ' Respoadent. . This was an Appeal from the Court of Chancery (Ireland). Mr. Hart and Mr. Blake were beard fur the Respondent; mid Mr. Blake, in the absence of the Attorney -G I, In reply.—Judgment postponed. At half-past three o'clock their Lordships adjourned dor jot pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his mat on the woolsack at ten naintites before nve o'clock. Mr. Brogden, and other Members of the Boum of Corn• moos, brosght up the Bill for renewing the Insurrection Act (Ireland). The Alehouse Liaising Bill was-read a third tithe and passed. • The Spirits Drawback (Scotland)' B•i(1 went through a Committee, sod was reported without soy amendment. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY brought op the Report of the Committee on the Annuities Memorial Bill. Lord REDESDALE moved some settle, ameodments, which were arced to. _INSURRECTION ACT (IRELAND). - - - - - - - - , On the isotiou of the Earl LIVERPOOL the above Bill *as read a first time, and ordered to be read a second tire. .on Friday tint, and that their Lordships should he smelt . mooned fo? that day. JURIES BILL (SCOTLAtiID). The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that their Lord ships should resolve theinelves. into • Committee on the above Bill. The Noble Earl said he wai of opiolos ail the low of Seoffind was Is e state that called for some altera tion,but out tie the extent that the present RIII proposed. The manner the Juries were appointed was highly objection. able, as there was no right of challenge. He was of °pieties that the Juries ought not to he selected at the discretion of the Judges; the law might to be altered so far as theiudgee ought to be tetniTy unconnected. He would therefore move that insinrctioos should be given to the Committee to In- Irodece • chyme, that the appointing of Juries is criminal cues in Scotland should be assimilated to those of Juin in civil caws in that country. He was convinced if the pre. scot Bill was to pus into a law, they would have to emend it next Sesiims. Fie would in the Committee also propose a clause to amend the regulation for challengiug Jurors. The Duke of MONTROSE was nut inclined to charge the government, the church, or the law as it now stood ; no inconvenience had been stated to bate occurred from the present state hf the law, therefure, lie was uut willing to change a practice which bad fasted so losg for a system of them I. 'rite LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that their Lordships ought uut to pass the Bill without they were eou- Oared that the present system was along. Viscount MELVILLE said, that the criminal law of Scotland answered its purposes, which was proved by the fewer number of eritninals tried in that country compared with this; if they utemptid to after the law they would alter that which ausweted every purpose, and which the pee. pie of Scotland *ere •tharlted to. The criminal law of that country, as it now stood, had the advantage over this, as far as it concerned the accused party; for, fifteen days before his trial, it was compulsory that he should be served with the indictment, and the list of witnesses intended to be brought against hiss. The Earl of LAUDERDALE was In favour of the Bill On the etressmetseace of the change of the la* In criminal cues he founded the necessity for the present measure. The Mareeis of BUTE supported the Bid. The Bill then went thro.igh the Committee. FINES IN WALES. The Marquis of LANSDOWN, is the absence of a Noble Friend of his, who had • few nights ago moved the Haute for un Address to his Majesty, on the aubjeet of the Inequality in the Saes levied in Wales and in England; now expressed • wish to have the epistles of the Noble mad Learned Lord on the subjeet. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the hues Is question were, till the tettienteat of the Civil List in the Ist year of his lath Majesty, alive re served to the Nisi himself; hot aloes that period the vevrcue revolting froth that source had bow-secnotiled for he the public. The questiesthes tams to This—ls it part egshs Crown revenue, or belosgirg to the reline ? thee Spigthe of the Attorney-General and his ow* opiates *is, elide it Oa* pars of the public revenue ; but i• either sale it Has Wanly clue that his Bajesty could do nothing If the Misuse M re to - Whims hies os the subject. With Nitro to the J s &leer in Wales, be could ant Sud thu any thintinkre heel received than wee due, thous,/ froth its leis. graatad W private bidieidosle New, they Med prolorhig Web shaepov after their Wanda than was dote Enghleik, where was MailleCtO firth, patolie. ifiarqswel LIIMIDOWN ise4 .fl the explasadea .0. AS .: V. of the Nohle nod Learned Lord, he thought be shoal& beet consult the wisesa of bit Roble Friend by withdrawieg his motion for an Address. ASSACRE AT SCIO. End GROSTE:OR tom. He said he trolled he should lads* the Mouse to agree with him in the manner in which he viewed theoubjeet sae which he wig about to address their Lordehipe, God not only that, but also that be should iuduce his Illajeety's Miabten to alter that line of policy which they bad hotartutgately adopted. Their Lordship' had hews occupied in diecusious us the distress of the 'fainted toterest in this country, and lu the unparelleled distress of Ireland; they bad also bees occupied in discussing the stile of that most dfsgraesful Italie, the sieve trade, which so much to their Lordships homier, after having abolished In Ibis country, they had been endeavour*/ to put an stale is other parts of the world. Re trusted their Lordships wooed nut thiuk it unworthy of their dignity to consider the state of those unfortunate slaves, whose wretched situation excited the greatest horror through out Europe. It was of no moment to inquire whether the war which had arisen in Turkey, took placeboes sapuntaueoue (easier the oppressed Greeks; whether it tees an involuntary impels to shake off a most detestable system; or whether Ypsilanti Ind beeu an agent of Russia in exciting it, ten • view of ultimately turning the troubles to the benefit of that tousle,. It was not his Intention to go into any matter of that sort, but to sinner himself to the motion of which be ' had given notice. Their Lordships were aware of the abo minable criselthe committed by the Turks on the enfant'. sate Greeks. As cowardice was ever allied to cruelty, they bad perpetrated the barbarous massacre of the hostages emillued at &kw, jest at. the moment when it was uuderetuod there was nu longer apprehension of hostilities taking piece with Russia. It had bee,, stated that the Minister from England, aud the Moisten from other Powers, had made • represeatatlos to the Porte, sod a pledge hod been oblides] by the English Minister, that the cruelties which were anticipated should not take place. The statement had gut abroad and bad sot hest eoctradieted. He (Rail G.) would not go the krigth of sleek that such a pledge bens obtained and being broken was a just cause of war; but he cuuteuded that it would gratify this country and every moony in Europe, In withdrawlug from all communication with such a detestable, soch a contaminated race. It would justify the drawls, round Turkey • cordon sinftafrei, much move than any circumstances existing in Spain could justify that accursed tertian sanifalre, which, in big too acesaee, be believed was drawn round that country under the Warne. of the rei-dirattt Holy Alliance, and which he believed had occasioned the receut lamentable events in Madrid. If Ministers maintained that this was no eats of war, or withdrawing all commuoiestoro with that detested race, they were al least boned sot to stew auy partiality to them t yet there were strong grounds of sus. picios that seek a partiality existed. Look at the Turkish frigate which had been supplied in. the ports of this country with provisions and warlike stores, and say whether that was impartiality. Whatever fears nee& be entertained of the views of Russia, as regarded Poland or the North Secs, with regard to the Greeks be had no apprehension.,; but whatever risk there might be from Russia, be would rather incur it than see the Toils succeed, after their atrocious cruelly to the Greeks. The Noble Lord concluded by moving—That copies of all dispatches received from hie Majesty'. Minister at Coossetiouple should be laid before the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, be should feel It his ditty to oppose the motion, wbicb, if not absolutely without any precedent, yet he was sore if any precedent existed, it could cooly have been granted by the inadvertence of those whose duty it was to oppose it, as the motion could not stand on any ironed of prtaciple whatever. He was ready to admit that where say fault of omission or commission existed in the ease away Ambassador or ageut of the ClO.ll, It ytotdd, If fairly stated, be • ironed fur a parliamentary itlitiry. Bat see how the question stood : • great set of cruelty and injustice had been committed by the Government of Turkey whist their own subjects. Bat on what ground could this country, as a matter of right, interfere be tween • foreign country and its ono subjects.? To what extent would such a principle go if it were ever to be admitted' Some persons might see in the events peeling to Spain grounds for a motion, and the eveus which took place in Fcapce would, according to that principle, have called fur interference lung before this country was disposed to become a party to the war against her. To make the Case our own was the surest way of judging. Suppose there were to break out au insurrection iu title country, which should be put down by the Goiternment with great violence mid cruelty, what would the House say if the Mioist f France or Spain were to interfere between llteGovernment and its own subj. eta! Doubts bed beeu entrrtaioed of the right of foreign states to interfere at all in the internal affairs of other countries ; be bad always held these were cases in which a fo reign country might so interfere, but that interference always grew out of circumstances which affected the safety of the country intsferiug. He did not mesa 1w say that If a gees act of cruelty were apprehended, and • British Attr bateador, by the exertion of his persoual influence, sod guided only by the feelings of humanity, could interfere to tift•Cill it, that be was not balled upon to do it, but lot as a matter of rick. If the Howse Dow interfered, it would pretest the exertion of 011, sdcb inflame io (Were, as it was grounded on no public law. The Noble Lord bad alluded to the Slate Trade, but that was not an iatcrferenee between sovereign sad subject, but it was between independint states, and those which ought to have been considered as independent sates, for over the nations of Africa the states of Europe bed so right to ex ercise auy influence. At the peals we restored tinny Cu. lonics which we had taken during the war, and with respect to the Powers to whom that restitution was made, we bad a right to annex conditions. This was nut • question iu which he shotild feel it to be his duly to enter into •ny discussion upuu the chaste betwreu the Turks and the Greeks. - Undoubtedly seems bad taken piece brieribte to humanity; but though in the trausactions ▪ Scio the Turks bad been the first to set the example of these horrors, yet in other instances the example of such hor. ✓ure had been set by the Greeks, though, undoubtedly, that wits no palliation of the horrors which were afterwards trans. acted at Scio. The Noble Lord bad alluded to the cart of the Turkish frigate, but be (Lord L.) contended that in that respect we bad maintained the !Owl rigid impartiality. The vessel in question came from the Pacba of Egypt (Lie. fore the iusurrictioo is the Mores) to this cottage', putty laden with merchandise, and partly lads with curiosities fur the British Museum. Site brought these articles as • merchant I, and was supplied with provisions which were secessary for her, but wbeu she applied lan arms, that was positively refused. Lord HOLLAND said there was a precedent for his Noble Friind's motion, which the Noble Earl himself had furnished, during the discussion of the affairs of Naples, when be laid on their table the correspoudence of Sir Wm. A'Corset. The question which the Noble Lord (Gristle:nut) had asked bad nut befit answered. He asked if it were true that certain Greek hostages had been guaranteed, and after wards butchered? and he put it to the [Huse, whether, if **eh were the case, they would not think that gunge measure task to be taken, in consequeoce of the breach of that guarautee. He certainly thought that no man who bad common feeling but must feel great interest is the contest which woe going on, not that he %Seised to intimate any opinion of what Stweifd be the conduct of Great Britain lu the contest between the Turks and the Greeks, but he wound say, that if there was goy auspiciou that this country was partial to the cause of those who held Dome of the fairest parts of the globe in the most horrid slavery, it was incusbest ow ?digesters to re. fete it. The Earl of LIVERPOOL 'Md. be bad sot understood the Noble Lord (Gros ) to have asked whether say guarantee bad been germs by oar Ambassador for she safely of the Greet homages, bat be had ma besilatioa In saylK that no such guanine* ►ad ever beew gives. The motion of Lord GROSVENOR was tiles negatived without a dlyisitia. GRAND JURIES PRESENTMINTS (IRELAND). The Earl ef DONOUGH MORE expressed him apprebs ties of tbe principle of the Ball before their Lordships. The emanner slaiet among had been *speeded osier she Presestimerts of Good Jade, had bees Is the highest epee elajectlesabls; Ist he shaman Ills IRS bed pse a Sae N. far ; bad pared the Werke of severed pebite "Seers es Gluey that be meth ilmsslsled whether eeieiaM sea WS to ( - 4 t — '777" 5001 1111111 \ , •N `r N ' • 'ls. - "" • s , • • !sable lido to iterate the dont:Z . ' ' Meat be wished, as tU House had no aort of iafrermatio• 4111 the auhject, was that the 818 should be postponed till the west Session. TVe Noble Earl enuaterseed some of his abiectioas to the 11114 slid coaduded *soviet that it be read a third dine that day three Montle.. Thu Fir I I fiLtSINTOR supported the hill. Be theuitta the salute, to the Clerks of Ilse Crows quite sigh. dent. The LORD dIANCELLOR sold that fro* th e Nati o which he bad preseuted, be karat there were 'fiend caleero whose interests wore tube disposed of by Ibis Bill, without the parties iatriesied having hsd any autice. As Italie were vested rights, La could oat ensure Wessell hom saying that sorb wee not die way is which the Roane ought to legislate on such I subject. If the Petition which he had presented stated the facts correctly, some Clerks of the Crown paid last year for assistance tourt money than the whole an;naat of 'alert given by the Bill. The Earl of LIMERICK agreed with the Koh', Esti (Dunoughmore) tint the 818 bad pared the sal,nrs rs•brt closely, bat so the Bill was but to operate till Ma,, ii lOW, that might be aseredrd, whereas the, itijary would be very Frost tf it veers fo go abroad that their Lordships bad r e _. pried the Bull. ~~~ - The Earl of LIVERPOOL approved the principle of v lir Bill. . Every our agreed that it was ataessery to pet some Ihsirt i6 . tht discretionary powers of Grand Juries, bat as Ow donde had certainly Sot bees euttciently attended to is lb. present Bill, be was at some lost ea to the (mane' ha should adopt. ir the venal Bill were to be rejected by the House be would pledge himself to bring i s a aot h er at the commeucement of the seat Seesioa. The ilasquis or LANSDOWN said be approved Om prin ciple of the Bill, sod nothing but the assormme or the Noble Earl (Livrrpool)t that the subject should ettrant the early at— tention of Government in the oral Seerioet could induce Meg to agree to the mouloo of his Noble Mend. The LORD CHANCELLOR eel/tallied. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that if any ineworeoierice were apprehended from rejecting the Bill, he should have tor objectieti to a Resolution. of the House recogni2ing the Lord REDESDALE objected to the NU parsing la the total waut of information %MCP which the House were at eseu g. _ _ After s few words from dm Earl of LIMERICK and Lord HOLLAND—. The stotiou of the ^•,arl of Dunougbeaor• wag carded •ithont • division, and t►e Bill Consequently thrown out. A conversation ensued PG the question whether the Citro n-stint day (Friday sent) was to be rottaidered as a holiday ! The LORI) CHANCELLOR said, Pathogen bad newtr been sittiag cm that day during the 'Tile of his late Majesty. but • precedent aright be sought fur is rise preceding reign.. [Theses:end reading of t►e Irish tosariection Act stasis for Friday next, if h is to be considered as • day at business.) On the motion of Viscount RID:ROUTH, the Prisons Re gulation Bill was read • second time, and committed her Friday next. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. flit the motion of Lord ERSKINE, the mit for proven:far Cruelty to Animals went through a Comtnittee; after ohm!: The House adjourhcd at Eight o'Clork. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIIIMISDAY, Jun, 17. The gallery wait opesed at three o'rlock, and the SPEAKER tuuk the Chair at the essathugir. BEER RETAIL BILL. Mr. F. ROBINSON preseoled atPe;;;ion from ce , t*ie. Fobßeans rending in the Corot) , of York, aptiout tho Bee: Retail BlM—Loud on the table. Mr. ROBARTS presented Malibu Petittms from the County of Kent and Isle of Wight.—Enid on the table. WOCIEHOUSE presented several , Petitions of the 'erne deseriptioe from Limeolnabire.—Laid no the table. Mr. R. COOPER presented several Petitions to the same effect from the County of Glbecester.-1-aid on the table. Mr. G. LAMB presented several Petitions of the same nature from Om Consty of Herefurd.—Laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM said. in answer to a variation from Mr. Calmat', that it was undoubtedly desirable that illr du., minion should rose on this evening. It now be recollected OW all these Petitioui proceeded , Ihnm gaiblicans who sae isttrested in the measere, and, therefore, Owl' opposition afforded but a slender argument. Mr. BYNG preseuted a Petition of the same nature from the County of Middlesex cud atwitter Petition from the In habitants of the Pariah of Si. Paueras, against the Highgate Chapel on the ta►k. fir. BURTON presented • Petition Poo a single loft. aid•al agates, the Bill.—Laid on the table. alderman. WOOD presented nature (roe the City of Louden.— Laid ea the tattle: Sir E. H ARV EY prospered similar Pe ti lions (ruin Wieelise. ter and other plsees.—Laitepo the table. Wk. C. CALVERT presented a Petition (rote dad Kendal' Tone against the Highgate Chapel otit the table. The CHARICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER presented • Pelting from two Brewer, in Essex against the Beer Re. tail Bill.—Laid °tithe table. Mr. BUTfERWORTH presented Petitions of .similar description from Gosport end Portsmoiran—Laid on the Mr. T. WILSON presented ti Petition frnm the Licensed Viet.*llen of the City of London against the Beer Read Bill —laid or the estate. Or. BENNETT presumed four Petitions from vrtais individuals of Me same description.-I.lld cm the table. Mr. HOBHOUSE meisented various similar Pelitious from the City of West mhisier.—Laid on the tsble, Dr. LUSHINGTON presented • Petition of the same ►ind from an I•dbidual in the Corot, of Kent.—Laid ue the table. Mr. MABERLY prorated • similar Petition from the Publicans of Alsinelon.—Laid on she table. Mr. BROUGHAM presented • Petition from a person awned Robert Douglas, preying remuneration for import ant *rewires be had rendered to the Vietisalling Department. —►aid on eke table. PRINTING OF BIBLES. Mr. HONE presented a Petition from John Constantiat Jennings, ' complaining of the monopoly granted to the Uui ♦erritiey relative to the priallios of Lbiblrs. , —Ordered to be pm lottd. ORANGE PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from John Law less, .q. residiug at Belfast, in Ireland, the editor of respectable Juorual ratted the friskinan. Re prayed the must serious attention. of the House of Comulour, oho evinced peculiar kindness whenever the affairs liebud were meutioned, to certain illegal processions , lately kid iu Irelsod. Many iudividuats engaged in these ceremonies gave the greenest uSeoce sod annoyance to the peaceable and loyal inhabitants of that couatry, by the Brion uf gaol , said every denionerstioa which the ingenuity of faction could devise to irritate and provoke. The Petit:oiler stated. that be, having understood that a similar procession was to h ave t a l e " Plate by the opposite 'play on St. Piticek's Day list he the tows of Belfast, had siicceeded iu cuujuuctien with the clergyman sad others iu 'oppressing try such pros elision; and he lamented that the precut Executive Go. weeniest of Ireland did tot adopt the same mesas whirl: bad been employed by one of their predecessors to 'intent occurrences which led to so mach misery sad discord IN that nahappy country. The Petitioner stated that be felt it Ins duty to evoke this statement to the House, soul he frosted that they to their wisdom would apply an adi swam remedy. Mr. S. LICE said he could not avoid et remit( legato , . that after his Majisty's letter, amid the hors which it had smelted, the country shoidd have the misfortisair to vines• the recurrence of these absurd skews sad processions, from which so muds evil had Sutra. k was the wore to be lamented cm the present occasion', that wbea beard was visited with se testy causer of allictioet, /his moat rem' cause slowed be added, by which a baorfol party @Pint ' au gefteraltd, which divided mum (rent INN; and which maul I. revue, all those odious dietincauss which he did hope bad Ikea banished kir ever.—(Blear, besr.)—Of the isilivalosl *Wee Petioles was before the Howse he koew writhiag, set of the eicetsterees which hod takes place, except from the publis primes. Sul if o e were to enjoy is Itelask tie &dot. F