The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-12 00:00:00

2-.4/ 9 bi fr ,',, ♦i dr _ .1f; 14 1 4 tie% 4-01 4 \ *. A ETES ST. VALENTINE'S DAN Beans. 411P :1 „ ..„ , ....,/ r 1;14.1174.44' • • • A . ,Q7Atr 1•2:4, • .1 ' f'• - o cf• • r- • • 4^,, 0 • 1,0 • , Irl - _ ofe, s. to 52 56 h 0 rr,t 40 50 THE Third Edition of the VALENTINE QUADRILLES, having an elegant and appropriate Title Page, by a celebrated Artist, are just published price 3s, 6d. The popularity of this Original Music is proved by its nightly repetition for Sixteen successive Weeks, by request of the Nobility and Gentry, at Hastings, and its- great sale in the Metropolis to Young Ladies of musical taste. The presentation of this Work on the Anniversary of the Saint, would, no doubt, be more favourably received than the usual Billet Deux. N.B. To be had at all the Music Shops, and of the Author, T. W. LLOYD, Director of the Athenaeum of Arts and Sciences, 35, Gerrard-street, Soho, where, with Miss Lloyd, he receives Pupils for Singing, the Piano-forte, Spanish Guitar, and Dancing, as used at Altnack's. 45 60 50 60 $.ll s. d. 00 00 50 80 66 SO 50 56 70 SO 00 00 50 SO No. 11,097. LONDON, TUESDAY EVE ING, FEBRUARY 12, 113D1 PRICE 7D. 70 70 00 7 t 1 ;the 130 IS I 9f; 10n 100 1 . 36 00 - 00 country. In the Press, THE HISTORY oir the PENINSULAR WAR—By WM. F. P. NAPIER, (B. Lieutenant-Colonel Hall-Pay, 43d Regiment, Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-qi eet, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRuAftr 10, 1625. The Lord CHANCELLOR took his seat at five o'clock. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. morning, but last Friday. bout the rates pies are very same. There uffidk Barley, ire Wold and e quantity of 3eans exceeds Joking down. 565. tine 535. fine 635. 525. tine sfie. stis. fine 60s. 525. fine 535. 3tie. fine —s. 31s. fine 325. 265. fine 30s. 43i. fine 41s. 445. fine 45e. 275. tine 2 . 245. fine 265. d. per Stone. -s. per Load. ?s. per Load. Os. per Last. This day was published, in 4 vols. Svo. HISTORYof the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. On Wednesday, tl:_• 13th inst., Price 4d., the :size haviu. ken do.ubled, Camp, the Sheriff's officer, was called to the Bar, an,: ordered to be discharged on payment of fees. T HE COMPANION, No. By LEIGH HUNT. . Part 1. containing the first four Nos. Is. Nos. I. and 11. (Third. Editions) are now ready, price 3d. each. A few bets of the Indicator, price 14s. in boards. Hunt and Clarke, 4, York-street, Covent-garden; and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. TIEftNEr attended front the Tax Office, with copie, of all the cases that had been decided by the Judges under the. Assessed Tax Act. STATE OF IRELAND. HANIILTONI AN SYSTEM. Now ready for delivery, in 1 vol. Bvo. Ns. boards, APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, Prepared and Sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, cor ner o f St. P au l' s , Londun ; Sacks , e street, Dublin ; an d P r i nces - stree t, Edi n b u rgh. and may be had of the most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CA YENNE—for habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Relaxation of Uvula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. These Lozenges have received a patronage , almost unprecedented in the above eases ; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of Public Speaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influ enced by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this consideration they are particularly useful to Tra vellers, who are unavoidably exposed to damp. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE—The new Preparation of Bark, called Sulphate of Quinine, is the in gredient on which the Tonic properties of these Lozenges depend; but that the effects may be more adapted to the object for which they are intended, Antacids and Aroma tics are combined. The Lozenges can be confidently re commended in all Affections of the Stomach, such as Indi gestion, Pleartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general Weak nets of that Organ. They are f oun d e xtremely service able in Gouty Att ac k s, especially when the Stomach is more immediately e ngaged. In Boxes, at 2s. and 4s. 6d. FLUID EXTRACT of S ARSAPARILLA (simple and compound), for making the Decoction, as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert-spoonfal will make half a p i nt of the Decoction ; it is need as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy Secon dary, Sy mptoms, an d ot h er C u t aneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4-s. 6d., 78, 6d. and 20s. The VEGE TABLE TOOTH . POWDER...—Th is Den _ t 6 fiee has eo lon g b een i n general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost nnnecesaary offer any further recommendation in favour of it. c o m posed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use o f other Dentri hese. Its detersive power i s just sufficient to remove thos e destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices o f t h e Teeth ; and if used regularly' will pre serve them in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experience during a ver y long period h as incontestibly proved the superior efficacy - of thie Medicine in all eases of Cold, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affectio , ns. By promoting gentle expectoration and acting as an Aztodyne, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally suf ficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompanied with In Cough, Spitting of Blood, and o th er serious symptoms. Bottles, at I l-0. and 2 s . Pd. CAJEPUT OlsO DELDOC.—Cajeptit Oil, which is the basis of this Opod e ldoc, has been long highly esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spas /lodic Affections, Pa lsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; it is also an effica cious applicatien for unbroken Chilblains. In Bottles, at le, lid. and 2s. 9d. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RHUBARB. warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Con stitntions, and part i cu l arly recommended at this season of the year, to all delicate persons, in preference to Saline Aperients. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. e‘,.* The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Name and address of Messrs. Butler attached to them. --Parti col ar attention to this caution is requested THE ANABASIS of XENOPHON.. The First Two Books with a Double Translation, for the Use of Students on the Hamiltonian System. DR- Two Translations and the Greek Text are repeated sepa - rately, for the purpose of Exercising Learners. Printed for Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden; sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh; Griffin, Glas gow ; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; of whom may be had, upon the saute plan, A SELECTION from various GERMAN AUTHORS. I vol. Svo. 10s. The HISTORY of ROME, by Eutropius. With a Double Translation. In Bvo. price Os. in boards. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by Voltaire. The First Three Books with a Double Transla tion. With Notes and a Preface explaining the object am use of the Double Translation. On the same plan, in .t.! vols. Bvo. price 15s. in boards. The Two First Books, with the Double Translation, may be had in one volume, Bvo. price Bs. in boards. The CATO MAJOR and L.ELIUS of CICERO. On the sa.ce plan, Bvo. price 73. 6d. in boards. *.' Either treatise may be had separately, price 4s. in boards. A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. 1 vol. Bvo. 1(s. ; will be ready on the 12th instant. New Burlington-street, Feb. 1828. COLBURN has nearly ready for pub lication the following Works:— MEXICO in 1827. By H. G. WARD, Eeq. late Charg" d'Affaires of his Britannic Majesty to that country. 2 vols. Bvo. with plates. THE MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY's NARRA TIVE of the LATE WAR in SPAIN and PORTUGAL. 4to. with Maps and Plans._ THE ROUE. A Tale. In 3 vols. IV. ITALY AS IT IS. Narrative of an English Family's Residence for three Years in that Country. By the Author of " Four Years in France." Bvo. V. THE MAN of TON. A Satire. Syn. VI. THE NIGHT-WATCH; or, Tales of the Sea. 2 vols. VII. SALATHIEL ; a STORY of the PAST, the PRE SENT, and the FUTURE. 3 vols. .Feb. 6. sale. Sheep asked in the tote much al )d. to 75. per Feb. S. 11 to-day, but 3 quarters of 'ent off pretty ole ; the Old average is up Beans, found the average, Beaus. 34s 01 t :12s of I :30s fki reof were Fold. at 46s. Ott. 45 0 44 43t ...... 42 0 , 41 0 , 40 0 markcL Beans, 366 Od I 30s Oct I 26s act —Oats, Ss. 2d. to ltd.—Oats„ Oats, 7s. Od. 10s.6d.—Oats, 6d....-Oats, 9g. to 93.—Beef, to 125.—eats, c, 4d. to OcL— Tons. Cwt. ,y 2;199 .. 81i 0 2.53 12 I IV. So. Al. the Ceutt of M ~~ 11 11 1? It I. 13. ... t Ii fi I. 5 p tel, Bir. 6 12 ....... . /URGED, I Inn Fields. Listant, at WILLIAM continued will. The any of our st Annals of s late MA tly of a do tender feel -cibly pour- Youths re nany others bave been be seen in thy of his ntance, by ( regretted. q. surgton, F I)oughty- C V. H. Barnard, •k, Surrey. Hanover ado, in the tughter of the same Hanover and-place, ew, late of 'ear Bah • s Ire. Ram , after an one " Pro- anus Dalston, 28. I fall from r. .44.1 .er tr:stytte By WASHINGTON ißvm-e.;. ‘• This work will appear in the course of this month ; and, from what we have seen of it, we are persuaded it will give Mr. Washington Irving a prodigious increase of fame. The novelty of fact exhibited will command wonder, --only to be explained by the circumstances which have given the author access to public as well as private archives hitherto a fountain shut up, and a book sealed.' The chaste and nervous elegance of the style, and the liberal and truly philosophical cast of thought and sentiment, are what no one need be surprised with, who has read some of his previous writings ; but this performance is every way a snore elaborate one than any of those, and of higher pre tensions,—pretensions which we have no doubt the world will pronounce to be justified in the result. fo throw an air of total novelty on a theme of ancient interest,—to write a history, where previously there had been only ' rnemoires pour servir,'—such has been our American countryman's proud attempt ; and with unmingled pleasure do we con template the fruit of kis long and arduous labours."—Lite vary Gazette, Feb. 2. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. WANTED FURNISHED, within five miles of London, a good FAMILY HOUSE, with laundry, coach-house, stables, &c. The house must contain eleven or twelve beds, and be in a particularly dry and healthy situation. A good garden would be re quired ; and, if possible, some acres of land. Rent not to exceed 3001. a-year. Direct post-paid, to S. S. to the care of Mr. Meaden, NO. 1, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. AYOUNG MAN of respectable family, who has had considerable experience in the MA NAGEMENT of a PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER, as well as of a GENERAL PRINTING BUSINESS, is desirous of Engaging in the Conduct of such an Establish- Tent, The Advertiser would have no objection to enter mg into Partnership with any Gentleman whose Ad vanced Age or Declining llealth, might render the assist ance of a Competent Active Partner desirable. Satisfac tory testimonials can he given. Letters (post paid) addressed G. I-1., Colonial Coffee house, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, Londun, will be promptly attended to. THE NEW ROYAL BEAVER HATS, sanctioned by his MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET TERS PATENT, for their Texture and Gentlemanly ap pearance are decidedly superier to any hitherto offered to the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. They combine every recent improvement ; the nap or covering is shortened upon the French principle, and has the feel and appeasence of Genoa velvet. The body being made of . very fin e neaterials, they can be manufactured of th e curious lightness of four and five ounces. It wil' be the stady of the Patentees to produce a succession of n ove lties, in style and shape, and the utmost attention will be paid to the trimming, in order to give ease to the head. Extra Superfine quality Extra Superfine, Spanish Trunmings 26s. ROBERT FRANKS AND CO. NianufacturersanciPatentees, 140, REGENT-STREET, and 62, RED CROSS-STREET. THE• BEST SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS, for 20s. Improved Silk Hate, equally light, for 12s.—COVINTON and CO., 132, Cheap side, London, and Dale-street, Liverpool, impressed with gratitude for the liberal patronage afforded them, beg to state they are still manufacturing the same unrivalled Bea ver Hats at !Os. which have given so much satisfaction. The medium of an advertisement is tio confined to express their perfections ; they are Waterproof, short in the nap, of the most beautiful colour, oval shape, light, elastic, and of astonishing durability. Their Improved Silk Hats, price 125., are not made upon common wool bodies, and in male instances brown paper, which deleterious articles have been so long foisted on the Public, but are positively made on the same stuff body as a Beaver, consequently they partake of their elasti city and lightness, without the slighest pressure on the head, an improvement which has been long wished for. C. and Co. therefore earnestly entreat Gentlemen, pre vious to paying the present high prices, to call at 132, Chearide, and look at the Hats cow offered for their in spection, as they will bear the minutest examination ; in deed they court it, being quite confident their Hats, and the principle on which they do business, have only to be known to ensure universal approbation. Prime Liveries at 16s. Young Gentlemen's Superfine Hate and Caps in great variety. VIII. THE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS CAMP BELL, Esq., non• first collected. In 2 vols. foolscap, with Plates. COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. By I. DISRAELI. Bvo. MEMORIALS of SHAKSPEARE; or Sketches of his Character and Genius. By various Writers. Col lected and Edited, with a Preface and Notes, by NA THAN DRAKE, M.D., &c. Svc). uniform with the best Editions of the Poet. XI. PELHAM ; or, the Adventures of a Gentleman. 3 vols. post Bvo. XII. THE'KUZZILBASH. A Tale of Khorasan. 3 vols. post Bvo. XIII. RANDOM RECORDS. By GEORGE COLMAN the younger. eve. XIV. EAST ind WEST; or, the Citizen's Sketch-book.— By one of the Authors of "Rejected Addresses." 2 vols. small Svo. XV. MEMOIRS of the LIFE and TRAVELS of JOHN LEDYARD, the African Traveller. From his Journals and Correspondence. Now first published in I vol. post Bvo. 10s. 6d. XVI. TALES of PASSION. By the Author of "Gilbert Earle." 3 vols. XVII. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of the HUSH REBEL LION of 1798. By CHARLES HAMILTON TEE LING. Svo. 10s. 6d. XVIII. ST. PETERSBURGI-1 at the dose of 1827. With a Panoramic and Topographical Description of the road to and from that Capital, through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE, F.R.S., F.L.S., &c. Bvo. XIX. LIIAGINARY CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY MEN and STATESMEN. By WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. Volume the Third. Svo. XX. TWE HISTORY of GEORGE GODFREY. Written by himself. S vols. post Bvo. XXI. THE FOURTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of GODIVIN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of ENGLAND. Bvo. XXII. THE DIARY of a MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PROTECTORS, OLIVER and RICEARD CROMWELL, from 1656 to 16b9, now first published from the original Autograph Manuscript, in the possession of William Upcott, of the Louden Institution. Interspersed with several curious Documents and notices, Historical and Biographical. By JOHN TOWILL RUTT, Esq. In 4 vols. Svo. with Plates. This work serves to fill up the chasm so long existing in our Parliamentary History; the new facts 'and arguments contained in it clearly develope the project of Cromwell for the assumption of the Royal dignity; the real extent of his power as Protector ; the manner of his Administration, and' the rapid decline and speedy extinction of that power under the short Protectorate of his Son. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SiIt:DAY, Faa. 10.—High Water 46 min. past five. --Wind E. to S.E..—Arrived the Nancy, Crowston, from . Letterk enn y--United States, Lend . ell, fr om Ch ar l es t on , sailed J an . 19—Importer, , trout Dundalk—Hope well, L oug ht on , from Balltna-7-Lady Maxwell, Call, from W, i gton—Rose, Kerr, from Wigton—D o l p hi n, Smithett, tr nu Dublin — Three brigs off at 3 p.m. Telegraph Office, Feb. 10. A bri g i s Mary and L ucy. on shore east of Mockbeggar, suppos e d th e The Julian and Eliza for Africa, sailed from Cork nth i ns t. —Wi n d E.S.E. ' HoLviixan, F, B. 9.—The Hall, for Jamaica, an d Brode, for Demerara, passed at 5 p.m. Sth ; came in the sloop Endeavour, Cowburn, from Newry to Bangor ; Mar garet, Davies, from Newry to Liverpool ; Harmony, Sa vage, from Newry to Liverpool -6 a.m. wind E.S.E., fine breeze, came in the Union, Banks, from Charleston to Liverpool. __ A preacher belonging to the Southcotean sect has lately taken up his residence at Sunderland, where he has gained a considerable number of followers from amongst the very poorest of the people. He attended the funeral of one of his disciples on Sunday last, attired as follows :—A dirty white hat, red silk neckcloth, light blue coat with black buttons, white waistcoat and trowsers, and black stockings. He wears his beard to such a length, that he might be mistaken for a Jewish Rabbi.—Durham Ad- Nu-User. Lord DARNLEY wished, before the order of the day was was proceeded upon, to make a few observations respecting the situation of Ireland. The deplorable condition of that country could not have escaped the notice of their Lord ships, sad he wished to know from the Noble Duke at the head of the Government whether it was his intenton to bring forward some measure, in order that some permanent relief might be given to the subjects of that country, and to relieve in some degree their unfortunate situation. if there were no such intention on the part of his Ma jesty's Government, he (Lord Darnley) should feel it his boonden duty, himself, to call the serious atten tion of the House to the subject; and though he had not made up his mind as to the mode in which he should bring the question forward, probably it should be in the way of moving for a Committee to in quire into the population of that country, with a view to know whether any thing could be done for its relief.-- The Noble Lord did not know the precise day on which he should bring forward such a motion, but it should be early after the Easter holidays, if the Noble Duke did not think proper by sonic step of his to supersede that necessity. Yet he hoped and did not think that the Noble Duke would impose upon him that duty respecting the condition of Ireland, seeing that the most illustrious and valiant of her sons was placed at the head of the British Government His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON hoped the Noble Lord opposite would believe that he felt the greatest anxiety about the condition of Ireland. But he could assure the House he had ne intention whatever of moving for any such measures as had been alluded to. There would be measures before both this and the other House of Parliament respecting Ireland. Those measures were in contemplation now, and would involve the consideration of those alluded to by his Noble Friend. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. Lord CARNARVON, in the absence of Lord Hollaud, who was prevented attending the House in consequenca of ill health, called the attention of the House to the subject of which his Noble Friend had intended to have applied himself. There were four motions his Noble Friend had intended moving —two of these were more or less connected with the relation and measures that had taken place be tween this country and Greece—the other two referred to some particular views which he (Lori C.) should not bring forward, leaving them to his Noble Friend who, he hoped, would be able to attend on an early day, to use his discretion in bringing them forward.; The two motions'the Noble Lord now intended submitting to the House were merely motions of information for additional Papers, to enable the House to coins to a true apprehension of the policy of the interference of this country, for he was sure that it was not possible for one of their Lordships to come to a satisfactory conclusion on the information before the House. The other motion was, that tho;r Lorclah;pe rui 6 ht pay Cr.• which was due to the Gallant Officer. The Noble Lord was satisfied upon reading all the papers and information that had been communicated to the House respecting the battle of Navarin, that there was not half the information afforded to enable the House to know what were the in structions given by the Allied Powers to their Officers, and whether those instructions had been well or ill executed. He thought there could be nothing so satisfactory to every English heart, as to give to every gallant officer:the fullest opportunity of removing any insinuations or doubts that might exist respecting his conduct. What he should first move for would be, a copy of the instructions given by the combined Powers to their Officers, signed by theAmbaseadors of the Allied Powers : afterwards he should move for all communications, if any, of dissatisfaction relative to the battle of Navarin, which had been received from Sir Edward Codrington, or any person or quarter. He could not conceive that his Majesty's Government would have any difficulty in furnishing this information, but were it not supplied, he could easily foresee that the country would be left in a very awkward, embarrassing, and unsatisfactory situation. The only points of the po licy of our Government on which it was possible to form a judgment from the papers, were, in the first instance, the right, and in the next the policy, of our interfering at ale. On these points their Lordships had sufficient information in the Treaty between the Allied Powers, and the possible and contingent use of force suggested by it. He knew that there were some persons who contended that no case, no circumstances, could justify interference in the internal affairs of a foreign country. On the principle of non-inter ference, he filt, perhaps, much less strongly than other Noble Lords. The history of all nations, however, and our own amongst others, teemed with examples of depar tures from that principle ; and, were their Lordships to look into history, they would find no instance more strong —none mere imperatively demanding interference--than the civil war which had for seven years been carried on in Greece. In the present case there were but two grounds on which it was necessary to decide—expediency or inex pediency. On the first, the slightest ground was, the question of suffering humanity. On that general ground, perhaps, interference would not be expedient ; but seeing those horrors continue which were disgraceful to our na ture—seeing them perpetrated in a portion of Europe, amid nations which had the power of interrupting and of terminating them, unless the principle of non-interference were to be held sacred under any circumstances whatever, interposition ought to take place. He would go farther. He would maintain that even a single case made out on be half of suffering humanity—of insulted and perse cuted Christianity—would he sufficient to warrant inter ference.—(Hear, hear.)—The next, and the greatest question for their Lordships' consideration, was ene of self-interest. When it should be found that our own in terests were likely, directly or indirectly, to suffer, and that danger to ourselves arose out of the distracted state of things in Greece, he thought the expediency, the policy of our interference, could no longer be questioned.— (Hear.)—lt had been only within a few hours that his Noble Friend (Lord Holland) had requested him to ad dress their Lordships : in the short interval that had since elapsed lie had found it impossible to go into the case suffi ciently to provide himself with parallel, or (if such there were, which he doubted) with stronger precedents—but that there could be found many, very many, in addition to those he had found, applicable to the present case, of in terference on the part of this country at the call of religion, he had not a doubt. Let Noble Lords look to what took place in different parts r e ep i i g:rni oEuropedof powers o in u r t a h na e dn 16th )i their century; the transactions of whim time, like the present contest in Greece, bore very much a religious character. Looking tebrarleifzkearbet Elizabeth, tch (no b thereeitn‘gvleoewrniooulsd be found many instances of our in the reign of subjects— where we had afforded supplies of money and arms--and had even invaded the territories of our Allies, landed troops in aid of their revolted subjects at a period when we were at profound peace with them—their Ambassa dors being actually still in London, and ours at their respective. Courts.—(Hear, hear. )__He should not de tain their Lordships by a lengthened introduction of the cases on which lie had already laid his hand, but should proceed at once to enumerate them. The first occurring during the minority of Charles IX. (of France), three years after peace had been concluded between England and that country, by the treaty of Cambray ; in which it was stipulated, not only that it would not be law ful for any of the contracting parties to give protection to the revolted subjects of each ether, but (we believe) that they would mutually assist in putting down any such re was a case, i n which the parties west volt. Here, then, severally and specifically bound to refrain from assisting tin revolted subjects of each other; and yet in 1562 (that wa, in only three years afterwards), the Yrince of Conde, being at the head of the revolted subjects of our ally, the King o France, Queen Elizabeth engaged, by treaty, to supply the Huguenots with 100,000 crowns, and 6,000 infants ) soldiers, who were in consequence actually landed is France, and remained there for several campaigns, dui the whole of :which time we were actually at peace will France.—(Hear.) Another inatanne occurred in 1383 when Queen Elizabeth again assisted the Huguenots, send ing them 500,000 crowns in money.—(Hear.) Man) other instances could be adduced, in which Queen Eliza beth sent supplies of money, arms, and soldiers, to the re volted subjects of France—a power with which this coun try was all the while at peace. Another case of inter ference occurred with respect to the Protestant Low Coun tries, where, as now in Greece, the revolt had its origin it religion, the Protestants revolting Peott the dominion of their legitimate Pritnaa ; hut no question of legitimacy ssao comprehendesi in it, the people only fighting for religion freedom, as the Greeks now did. Of our interference it that quarrel he should cite one particular instance. II: 1668 a Spanish ship, freighted with a considerable sum (a money, was pursued by a French privateer, and took re. fuge in an English port. Queen Elizabeth hearing that that money was intended fee tit bake of Alva, to enable him to carry on the War against the revolted subjects of Spain tool; possession of it.—( Hear.) In 1583 she sent troops to the as sistance of the revolted (of the Low Countries), and in 1585 ' she entered into a treaty with them. Here the Noble Earl re fetred to a manifesto published at that time, in which it was declared that the alliance of this country with Foreign Princes was not so much with them as with their subjects Having issued that manifesto—she promised support to the revolted subjects of the King of Spain ; and did send it. notwithstanding she was botind by treaties to that Monarch. (Hear.) These Were cases (which must, however, be al ready known to their Lordships) showing the policy pur sued by this country in different parts of Europe, in which we supported the revolted subjects of Foreign Princes with which we were at peace. We had gone farther, for by the treaty to which he had just referred l tne had actually bound ourselves to assist the revolted subjects of our ally. Since the above, several instances had occurred of similar inter ference, of which we ourselves had been the victims— others, in which we were the accomplices, in the applica tion of this principle from motives ef policy, to the re volted subjects of our cwt.. a'dies. It was in Mr. Pitt's ad miMstration that it had been particularly exemplified. He (Lord Carnarvon) alluded to the revolt which took place in Holland, in 1787, which was put an end to by the ir ruption of the Duke of Brunswick and his gaily into Am sterdam, at our instance; the question being, whether the country should remain under the government of the Stadt holder, or pass under that of France. Be the cause, how ever, what it might, he looked upon it as one of the most successful and one of the wisest specimens of interference to be found in the history of Europe—a lessen of interference in putting down revolt in which this conntry had taken a part. The broad principle cf revs-interference should, be would admit, be tare base and the foundation of all treaties between foreign Powers, but he would contend it ought to be relaxed should imperious circumstances demand it. The principles of the Holy Alliance had been uniformly exerted —not to put down anarchy alone, its profeased object—but to crush all attempts at ental...lishing free and liberal institu tions. Was that a species of interference that ought to be permitted and applauded, while an interference with a con trary object was to be condemned ? If Noble Lords were to look to the proceedings of the Holy Alliance, they would find that they were invariably directed against the liberties and the rights of human nattrc.. the cause of Greece was interesting and giotiolts_interesting from our earliest re collection's and associations—glorious, not only on account of her present, but of her ancient struggles for freedom.— (Hear, hear.)—He thought he had now proved enough— aataansis;,,,, *has ci,. pr.atice of interference on behalf of suffering humanity was not of modern date, or an inno vation for which no precedent could be produced—but that it was long known to European policy ; it only remained to him then, therefore, to show whether or not the prin ciple had in the present instance been wisely applied. The instances which he was about to refer to, in support of the affirmation, occurred near our own shores. He did not mean to contend that there had been a retied *hen Persia, Greece, and the whole ef the Ottoman empire, formed no ingredient in that which was termed the balance of Europe; but at that time Russia also had formed hone. Since that period, however, the increase of her territory and population, and by her acquisitions, she had become so important as to render it impossible for her to be contemplated by het neighbours without anxiety. Look, he would :lay, to the policy of Russia, her position, and her power, and say, was it not of her single interfe rence in the affairs of Greece that we should be most justly apprehensive? Let Noble Lords look at these, and then ask themselves, whether it would not have been most childish and puerile to suffer such a was' to exist in Greece, and to leave to Russia alone the task of termi nating it. The Greek tongue was the language of a por tion of the inhabitants of the Russian empire —the Greek religion existed throughout the whole of it. The religion of the Greeks had been guaranteed to them by treaties be tween the Turks and Russians; and although no war be tween those two Powers had arisen oitt of that circum stance, was it in the nature of things—was it in the na ture of man to suppose that a war of extermination and ruin, such as we had witnessed, should be suffered to exist—and that Russia was to look on calmly without in terfering? Observing the situation of the Russian Em pire—its extent—its power—its connection and sympathy with the Greeks, through the medium of their common religion, could any man suppose that the Sovereign of Russia would long have suffered, in his sight—in the view of her army—and ()flier whole population, the Greek nation to be tortured—despoiled —annihilated' But we were in want of other documents, with a view to ascertain Whether, having adopted the broad principle of national interference, we had sent to our officers such instructions as would war rant them in acting. The foreign policy, such as that adopted by Mr. Canning, was, he conceived, the best to do away with that system Of Holy Alliance by which the Greeks had been so long drilled into submission. Feeling, therefore, that the voice of the people of England was with him, he asked for that information which he conceived it was the duty and the interest of the t3onernment to grant. It was a natural eircurnatance that the Government should be peculiarly sensitive on this subject, seeing that there was such a strange contradiction between the instructions given to Sir Edward Cadrington and the passage contained in his Majesty's Speech—the dull phraseology of the Speech from the Throne. The House had, indeed, been told by the Noble Field Marshal, now at the head of his Majesty's Administration, that it was the intention of the Govern raent to act up to the treaties that had been entered into ; but surely the people of England knew the difference between acting coldly up to the letter, and acting with spirit and energy. To this Country, to France, and to Russia, we were to look for its ratification ; but if Russia merely gave to it a cold ratification, this country might won have to rue the manner in which it had acted. A change, how ever, bad mow taken place in the Administration. The friend of Mr. Ca nn i ng was now the colleague of his bitter Adversaries, and he could not, or'would not, detail the cir cumstances that had taken place. There was one Noble Member, who was a Member of the late Administra tion as well as the present, and in whom he hoped the present would find as cordial and disinterested a support as did the last —who had lately assumed a strange character— the character of the author of a marriage between his present brethren and the late Mr. Canning's residuary devisee— and who, of course, had guaranteed to that individual that, both at home And abroad, the principles of Mr. Can ning should be adopted. But to combine such different interests, would require abilities very high indeed. To have reconciled two Ministers with principles so irrational, and who were now sitting together in such perfect har mony, must have been indeed difficult. Had they, he would a s k, b een b oun d over to k eep t h e peace, and was his Noble Friend their surety ? On these points the House would look to his Noble Friend for satisfaction.— He (Lord Carnarvon) bad supported the late Administra tion—the Administration of Mr. Canning—because he had felt that it was t h e most remote f rom that Administration which was formed by Lord Liverpool—(Hear, ken, from the Ministerial benches)—because he felt that if the Admi nistration of Mr. Canning had lasted but a little while longer, it would have destroyed the little remnants of that which had previously existed.—(Hear, 'hear.) It now appeared, however, that the old creature * which had so long lived under Lord Liverpool was again to revive L-that we had " scotch'd the snake, not killed it." The object, in d the t Stch‘avauthisye triumphant. He Liver pool Members,, \y ted i n in n e l e ou i ri s gd t ie o irt get etta re-united. bt f erl a k l e i Ip t f l ia t i e srehtise i Ladfe thepen principlesdo deprivedl d n t W h ig ‘ivv heerr again to be triumphant—if We were to have over us a suf ficient number of red soldiers—perha v p e s ry a . s m ti i e i r ie fl a u t ity , ti trovern us--hosts few wotild be the liberal principles left as i n the country 7 Vie Were homy left td look to the Noble Karl (Dudley) to guarantee our ealety ; and ate Were he might friendslo i o n k i g t io o ai h him ha se to szsvdt services s e t t h o ae l et . (Lord Carnarvon) was certainly most anxious to knoe, the nature of the guarantee, because be was anxious to know the colour Of he LtUre rtcepeete of the country._ He was of opinion that many of the Noble Lomele who had :aid certain things last Session had wished they hao tat them unsaid. He did not wish to know why the Noble Viscount (Gederich) bad resigned his most important nice—whether his communication was oral or by letter, or merely contained in postscript. He trusted, neverthe less, that the Noble Lord would explain to the House, con duct which he *at, no doubt, well able to defend. Ile knew that Noble Viscount's character well, and respected it highly, and was sure that what he had done was dime with a view to the interest and welfare of his country— and he hoped he would explain the grounds on which he now stood. Having said se much, and feeling that he (Lord Carnarvon) had been greatly indulged by the House, he would now more for What ht did not think could be refused. He would move, that " an humble addtess be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty be gra ciously pleased to direct that copies of all instructions agreed to by the Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers, and transmitted lo the Admirals of the Combined Fleets of France. Russia. and England, up to ifd I. , )th October, 1827, be laid upon the table of the House." Also, "That there he laid upon the table of the House, copies of all despatches received from Sir Edward Codrington, or from any other source, relative to the recent affair at Navarin.' The Noble Lord (Careeareoo) observed that the general re ports described the conduct of the Oallaet Admiral, and the officers employed under him, as being in the highest degree honourable to the character of this country. With reference, therefore, to the service to which he belonged, as well as to his own reputation, those papers ought in justice to be produced, and it would be difficult to say on what ground they could be refused. The Earl of DUDLEY said, it is by no means my in tention to follow the Noble Earl thrdtigh all the various topics to which be has adverted in the course of his speech, and to which he presumed, somewhat too hastily, that I should think it right to reply. What I have t, say will chiefly be confined to the objections I feel— and which objections my Noble Friend has already, in a great keret, atititifated-e."-te the production of the papers for which be moves. My Noble Prienit states, as a reason for complying with his motion (and if it existed at all, the reason would be a strong one), that it r• necessary, for the vindication of the character of the Gal lant Admiral who corninanded at the battle of Navarin, and of the officers who served under him, My answer to that is—tltt it has riot ; that Sir Edward Codrington does not stand in need of vindication. lie was engaged in a most important service, and he has the high reward of a meritorious discharge of his duties ; therefore, as far as regards his Sovereign and the Government, he stands in need of no vindication. If, indeed, the conduct of Adthiral Catitigicin has Feed teiticited by those wit, do not possess sufficient means of information to arrive at a just conclusion, surely, as Government is no party to the attack, it ought not to be celled upon to make superfluous communications, and to produce papers on many political accounts inexpedient. The instructions which my Noble Vrietid wishes to obtain would require other documents to make them intelligible, and these uthet documents perhaps would require explanation from other sets of despatches to or from the Allied Ministers at Constantinople. Thus there would be no end to the illustrations required of a yet unfinished negociation.— (Hear.)—The indulgence we ask in withholding the do eumente for st tiros is rit unusttal; it has been often granted to preceding Governments; and When not even an opinion has yet been pronounced, it is surely too much to interfere with the discretion of the Crown. But in this instance we have not only to exercise a discretion for ourselves, but for our Allies ; and even if we were willing to betray our own, we have no right to betray their confe dence.—(Heat, hear.)—lf it be time pleasure of the House to take the subject out of the hands of Government—if it be its pleasure to disclose state secrets to all persons thoughout Europe most disposed to counteract the views of the Allies, it will act upon its own discretion, and take it out of the hands of Ministers; bet I am sure that your Lordships etc tact etiee, too just, and too well acquainted with the nature of our Constitution, to take any such course. If you think the present advisers of the Crown, from incapacity or erroneous principles, unfit to conduct the affairs of the country, even then the proper course would not be to expose the secrets of his Majeste , and violate the confidence of his Allies, hut at once to de ' dare your tpinion of their incompetence, Some of the prerogatives of the Crown are looked upon as matters inure of grace and ornament than of substance, but in the choice of its servants it has never been disputed, and all Parliament can do is humbly to represent that it cannot longer confide in them. If your Lordships are of opi nion that we are not to be trusted, do not insist that AVO shall divulge what we feel hound not to disclose, but ask the King at once to remove us from situa tions we are incompetent to fill. Not for ou r sa k es but for the sake of the country and the public serv ice , let the old constitutional course be pursued. It is very true, that a very small portion only of the papers in the hands of Ministers have been meat public—the great mass yet remains in the office of the Secretary of State ; and I contend, that in the present state of the ne gociation there it ought to remain. What I have already said contains the whole of my reasons for resisting; the mo tion of my Noble Friend ; and as long as the Executiv' Goveroment reMaine, It nunt exercise the discretion u which 1 have referred. There is but one other point in my Noble Friend's speech which I think it necessary to notice ; for although I shall not go into it as extensively as my Noble Friend perhaps wishes, I cannot pass it over in silence. My Noble Friend talked as if he thought that between persons who have lately came into office and those who have remained there, either on one side or on the other, there must hare been some sacrifice of principle m end he called Upon me to state what stipulation existed be tween myself, for instance, and the Noble Duke who has been lately raised by his Majesty to the head of the Go vernment. Stipulations,- my Lords as between any parties (and if they suspected each other, they would be totally unfit to act together in virtue of any stipulation that could be devised)e-estipulatiOne, I repeat it, there are none— (Hear, hear.)--But if the Noble Lord means to ask whe ther there exists between the humblest individual in the Government and the highest a species of understanding on all points of the great system of policy which regulates the affairs of this country, I answer as decidedly yes---(Hear. hear.)—As to the question more immediately before the House, I shotild hate thought that what was stated by my Noble friend on the first night of the Session would have been sufficient. According to my recollection, my Noble Friend then said that it was the design of Government that the Treaty of the 6th July should be executed faithfully. I never supposed that my Noble Friend was a man to keep a promise merely to the letter, and not to the spirit— (Hear, hear.).—and What I underttand is, abet this Treaty, as far as depends upon us, will be fulfilled is ite spirit. The object of that Treaty, accor di ng to my est i ma t e o f it i s the pacification of Greece ; an d I h o ld i t t o b e th e d u t y o f theßri tish Government to fulfil it in its spirit—a spirit, however , of peace and conciliation, that spirit in Which it was origtiv 3l , l flamed. I know of no falling off—of no shrinking from accomplishment of the purpose of that Treaty in the Gove a r r P t ment of which I have at present the honour to far ap that line of condu c e The mode of carrying the Treaty into effect mu: dopers.com eouFldri.ehnativec:lisr4-uupeodn. rot upon circumstances varying from day to day ; d n no line P tv • settlement can be come to upon that point, acrd l a' 5• precisely chalked out by the makers of the in the mode o re peat that I have no reason to believe that, . e y falling off on thi fulfilling the Treaty', there will be a • part of the present Government fro m k hen forward to the time when, if I which the preceding Gover ai nn y le: b _ w ; have endeavoured to express myself in a s . atisfactory naannet on these points ; but to go into the whole policy of Government with regard Cu h fill the situation I now unworthily hold, i stillG r e ece, continuea l although o t g o may be necessary for me .. to go into the history of these lont and complicated transactions, it is not because, when that period arrives, I have any fear that I shall be able to explait and vindicate our measur es, that I do not enter into then at the present moment. Whenever the proper time shat come, I shall not shrink tom the discharge of my duty in the best possible manner I can ; but I hope I have no' said enough to convince all who look at this proposition with the eyes of Legislators and Stateernen, that at the pre terit moment, the production of the papers would be highly inexpediett. Hereafter I shall be willing to give all the papers that can be required to elucidate the subject, and to shew that Ministers have acted upon principles of the soundest puliey.—(Hear.) Lord GODERICH.—If any excuse were necessary for troubling your Lordships on the present occasion. I trust I shall find it in the speech of the Noble Earl who com menced this discoseion. The Noble Earl alluded, net, perhaps, quite regulaeiy, but iu a way of which I have no right to complain, to some circumstances which led to the change in his Majesty's Councils and I ewe it to my own heatictsr, to your Lordships, and to the country (fo e even in respect to an individual as humble -at myself, 1 may, perhaps, be permitted to say so,) to state thegrounds upon which I acted, and to explain the eircum3tancess which occasioned the change of Goeernment. I feel that,. in undertaking this duty I have to claim your Lordships" indulgence, and to task your patience with thetcletail of some personal matters. Ido so most reluctantly, I can assure you, when I remember that I must withdraw your attention from the subject. before you, much more in teresting ft , ' your Lordships, end far more impatient to the country, *ton any thing that relates to myself -- (Hear, hear, hear.) The immediate cause which led to the change of Government - was the existence of an irre concileable difference of opinion rpon a subject of the (fee-rest importance, between two indiv•idasale, Members of that Government, holding situations of the highest dis tinction in the acireinietration of public affaireessea(Cloiers from the Marquis of Lanedowne.) My Noble Friend ma nifestly knows to what I allude; end I am sure I can ap peal to him with confidence to supper'; the allegation I note make.--(Hear, h ear .) Alth oug h, perhaps, it does not distinctly belong to the part of the subject to white; I airs now adverting, this I will say, as regards nay friend doe Noble Marquis (Lansdowne), with whom my official con aection was so recent, that 1 never had to deal with a man whose character stood higher for honour, integrfSv, corn ' deration, conciliation, anti fair dealing.-..(Cheers.) I ant almost ashamed of wing what e l think of kites in his pre , eence ; but what I state is due to him, and as it is in 4 manner extorted from me, that must be xey apology. Ire the course of the last Session but one, it was announced is • the other House of Parliament, that it was the intention of Government to propose in last Seesism the appoiotmeet a Committee of Finance. That was a measure which had attracted much of my consideration, and Down wirier: I - had determined, in the discharge of these duties which fell to my lot in the other House. I had me de ups my mind that it was a measure which ought to be sub mitted first to my colleagues, and then to the Legiss'.ae cure.—(Hear.) It is not worth while, perhaps, to state what induced me to think that there were circumstances in the finances of the country, which rendered desirable such an investigation. I did think - it desirable in itself; end I thought, besides, that the inquiry ought to be pure a uesi sth an holiest and zealous determination to render it hear.)—lt would have been nay duty, in lor of the Exchequer CO (1 ant ao luding now to what occurred concert with my Right Honourable Friend, then Chancel after I myself was moat unworthily and, I ant not the least ashamed to say, most unfortunately nt Some reap ecte, ap pointed to succeed the individual N; 1;9 was last year at the head of the Government), to submit to any Colleagues, at the earliest convenient moment, that view of tile finances which it would be our business to bring under the conside ration of Parliament. Undoubtedly one of the moat im portant subjects that coold occupy our attention would have been the state of the finances of the country ; anus' of course, connected with thesis the Committee then intend l od to he appointed, and the mode in which that Coiornittett was to be fanned. When, however, the time arrived at which Parliament was assembled—the month of Novetre ' ber—there were many circumstances connected wide our relations With Foreign Powers, which rentlete& it absolutely impossible that I should then he pre fmred to submit to my Colleagues any detinite or sa tisfactory view of that subject. True it is the state of Portugal was becoming more anal more settled ; there was eatery reason to believe that the Government cc Lisbon would soon assume a form satisfactory to every well-wisher both to this country and to that, and filet the rime was not far distant when it would be competent tie the British Government to withdraw its troops from the stations they occupied on the blames of the Tegue. Still ie was a matter of uncertainty how early that deeiroble object could be attained; and, above all, it was a matte" Of un certainty how soon tile relations between this count'!" and the Ottoman Porte might be brought to an isaue. . I :lrl4C6' it was impossible for use to state of eiplain what might be the extent of the demands on our revenue'; and the main tenance of reduction of our establishments most of course depend very much upon our external relations. Such being the case, the Whole question of finance could not be brought.' I mfore Parliament, and for these reasons the propriety of Appointing a Committee was riot submitted to the Eloise of Commons n that the subject was not out of our mini. , may be easily supposed. In the course of that friendly and official intercourse which necessarily takes place between tlembers of Government not suspicious nor jealous of cads other (I saw no symptoms of suspicion or jealousy, and I am sure the Noble Marquis trill confirm nee its; this opinion)—(cheers from the Marquis of Lansrlowne)—it was intimated by a Member of the Cabinet, that, in his .pinion, it would be a vent desirable thing there were placed in the Chair of the Committee an individual in the other House, whotis ha considered eminently qualified. — With regard to the individual whose name was sugewterO to me, I will say this--I have keown him long, anti have a very sincere regard for him. I kuore him to be man of the highest honour and of the moat incorrusa ' tible integrity. 1 know him to be a man apt for business, a t p li p eti oin t t l a i l a e t n l t o ah r e and conversant with all those points which woeld ne-- c,eesarily conic wider the view of the Comniittee cif Fie the t.o m individual; enla cabs casual a t asan and incidental c m i d a e t n t t e t r il n wasni2, I hr d o i u d os n h o t t regularly ..e have felt a ( n C y he p e er s s . otal l o t bTe?t l io rn o P s ° a7 ii) en le a, Oefore . the Government, and as his name wee only mentioned • that I was called upon to express any other opinion , than this .• —that that being a question especially within the psovince of the House of Conantoes, I should entirely approve of the considerate decision of those members of the Cabinet who be longed to that branch of the Legislature. Such was the course took—it was not taken in any regular or official way, but under those circumstances simply as a matter of Call, sersation. It did, however, happen, without my being (ware at the time such a step had been adopted, that a communication on the subject had beers made, though not with a vie .v in any degree to pledge the Government to the individual in question, for the purpose of aseertainine whether, if Ministers should feel disposed to recommend ids nomination as Chairman of the Committee, he would. endertake the duty ? That communication, I beg to say again, was certainly made without my knowledge ; it wets also made without the knowledge of the member of the: Government who, from his situation, must necessarily bet materially interested in all matters relating to that subject; I mean, that the communication had been made with out the immediate knowledge of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. But it was not made at all as a point that was settled, and it was not made in a man., tier to pledge the Government, or t o hind it in an; ' way, at least as I understood afterwards-.-bad, any . objection _a to pet - east in the • been made, it was not intended) pointment. When I learnt that the communication had been made, the result of which to myself was personally nothinz, but satisfactory from the opinion i I enterta i ned of the individuals, the first ques tion la!eed was, whether there had been any previous c omm a tniication with th e Ch ance ll or of the Exchequer ? / Informed that there had not been any. I lamen ted that—l could not b et lament it, andl thought it an oversight. It seemed to me an unfortunate ' circumstance that any thing should have passed upon the subject beoonddurown immediate circle. I begged that no time shnul he lost. n utting stand Right Hon. Friend ire of what. had been •"• possession said, in explaining to hint. the whe ie of the circumstances. This was done by my H i g ht Hon. riend he Secretry of Sate for the Colonee. He e xplained F to thet Cfiancellor a of thc t Exchequer fully all that had occurred upon the subject. No objection woo eiade by the Chancellor of the Exchequer—no cffence was taken by him at the time, as far as I have heard, to any hang that had been done. It did, however, so happen, that the next day—after he had had the subject under his con iideration—he found that there were very strong objec.. tions to the proposed appointment which had been so oibmitterl to him. He stated those o bjections to nee ; but I understood them to refer much more to the fact, that no orevious communication had been had with him, than to the individual who had been named, and to whew ap 'ointment he could not accede. Explanations followed be oveen the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Secretary if State fur the Colonies, and various letters passed b oween hem. I certainly considered those explanations perfectly satisfactory ; and so, I have every reason to believe, did ' the Secretary of State fur the Colonies. He was so en tirely convinced that he had removed the objections of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that he never communicated to me the correspondence that had passed between the ..3hancellor of the Exchequer and the Right Hon. Gentle um, who originally suggested the name of the individual i nalified to be Chairman of the Committee. I therefore ainceived that the explanation had been perfectly satu.tae.- tory. There might he differences of opinion as to the pre ,iriety of what had been done; difficulties were to be aur-