The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-13 00:00:00

[ ~~~~ ~ / ~ ;314 —* • . . • , t tr .. '`• • • • ••!9 , 111k4 , iv t - . 41111 . • 4 -, o ty , 7 i tr - 4 0111:1 fi , A •? lt • N • ida • M i lke ' rnkfl e i rSt lada I r '3111% 0 , / .litaC NPANORAMAS—CONSTANTINOPLE. OW< OPEN, at the PANORAMA, f STRAND, a VIEW of this celebrated and beauti the Suburbs of Pera, Galata, and Tophana, in the, l) . e, and Scuiari, in Asia, together with the Gulf of 'k , oden H orn the Bosphorus, Sea of Msrmora, us. &e. incae -1 very' lily' at: Barley sup- es last. THE VIEW OF PARIS IS NOW OPEN. h• b Y .IEWS of SYDNEY and PANDEMONIUM are ex „,lting at the P anorama , L e i ces t er - square . 1 / 4 latter Vi ew w ill c l ose on W e d nes d a y, an d w ill b e " lle ceedeti by a splendid View of CALCUTTA, during the ation of a Hindoo Festival. knit. pucks. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1830 brio. No. 11,676. PRICE in. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, No. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACK. FRIARS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. COCKLE'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA, SCROFULA, CONSUMPTION. ABTHMA is a Complaint well known ; and s u b. without feeling it necessary to say more on the 'fit of thi s painful Malady, or of the mode by which r °offerers are to be benefited, this Remedy is confidently :4 41 tnencled, as calculated to produce all the good be6: ll any power of Medicine can bestow. The connexion hureen Scrofula and Consumption is generally acknow ,r get ] , the latter being often no more than Constitutional It Ptce lus, arising from a Scrofulous habit; and it often t '' h - e Ti. that when Scrofula disappears from the surface of toi r th t_l g i s s „.... yenp - iims principle fixes upon the vital region „, u the Lungs soo - si become mortally affected, and s - onsumption ensues. From these remarks it must ritar evident, that if Medicine can correct the Scrofulous , ) 4 ',104 operate effectually on Scrofula itself, • it will at offs o bviate - hece dangerous and melancholy tendencies, the . - P r lng of that htine!4alde aud destructive disorder prjetor can confidently propose this Remedy for so :"nab!. purpose. Prepared by if r. Cockle, Apothe !r.Ys JS, New O rmon d- s t ree t, Q ueen - square , L on do n ; l i r '? *old by Barclay and &Ms, Fleet,-market, Sole Roleeele nts. Of whom may be had, , TOICKLE'S PECTORAL PILLS, for Winter and Z ol st itutional C oug h s , an d Aff ect i ons o f t h e B reat h , ae - Nuied with Pain, Fever, and Restlessness. Also his LIIIILIOUS, TONIC, and DIURETIC PILLS. th, i t ' s Th e Pill s are sold in Boxes at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. ; able ; I ' l edi in Bottl es a t 4s. 6d an d I I s . b y a ll repect rs, s been neWir station ms of mrcely De- I some r cwt. ; low , 49(. 'cwt; t. In %d the Ord, 725. ; ale of 6d.. a. 6d. nearly d ha. lee of being trade S AM ken) 4 of i f of S. t, of . Igh- t o sq•r eq., r of fall, 3 of lin, >od, It TUNITED GENERAL GAS COMPANY. HE Directors of the UNITED GAS COMPANY hereby give notice, that the HALF ,EARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE °RS will be held at the Lond on T a v e rn, in Bishops gate-street, on TUESDAY the 9th day of March nest. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. King's Arms-yard, Feb. 12, 1830. _ - THE PUBLISHER of the BRITISH . TRAVELLER having left the Concern, offers I ' 6 services t o P ropr i e t ors o f E ven i ng , M orn i ng , or Sun 4a! . Papers. The Adv e rtiser b eg s leave to say, having ba d,, the manag emen t o f th e Ad ver ti s i ng an d P u bli s hi ng -uePartseent at the B. T. Office for Seven Years, he flatters himself his services might be found valuable; and from his experience previously acquired as a Commercial Tra veller, would be happy to till a confidential situation in any other line. Address (post-paid), wader cover, to Mr. Peach, 25, Seaton -street. ACOLLECTION OF VERY SUPE RIOR NOVELS AND ROMANCES, consisting of 850 Volumes, and comprising chief part of the Works of Sir Walter Scott, Edgeworth, Radcliffe, Latham, Roche, Ataturin, ffehne, Stanhope, 140fland, &c. &c., and matey l aew Works to January, 1830, are offered at 2s. 3d. per *came, New, half-bound, calf backs, for ready money, or selection may be made from them, at a proportionote ad hum in price ; er they may he had in sheets, deducting sixpence per volume for the binding. Catalogues on , application to A. K. Newman and Co. L eadenhall-strect London. PEERS OF SCOTLAND AND IRELAND. This day was published, price Ss. AN APPEAL in the CAUSE of the EX-PARLIAMENTARY PEERS of IRELAND tad SCOTLAND. By LORD ROSSMORE. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and by order of every in the United Kingdom. In the Press, to be ready in a few days, HE CHINESE MONOPOLY EXAMINED. Boot em s e Ridgway , Piccadilly, and by order of every . Also nearly ready, A SECOND EDITION of Mr. CANNING'S SPE ECHES and MEMOIRS. Portrait, fac-similes, i. 6 Vols. This day was published, in Bvo. with Plates, price 108. 6d. boards, Vol. XV. Part 2, of TRANSACTIONS of the MEDICAL and . CHIRURGICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. p rinted for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. p by an arrangement made with the Council, the pub lishers will supply such Members of the Society as may desirous of completing their Sets of the Society's Trans actions, at a Scale of Prices which may be had of Long -° and Co. or any of their Correspondents. THE COURT JOURNAL of THIS DAY contains : Epistle s of Ton—Recent Doings of All the Crowned Reads of Europe—The late Unhappy Affair—The Duke ! `--Letter from a Parisian Modiste—A Noble Button- Bold er —Escape of Dr. M— from Verdun—Three Days Theatri ca l s Hazard, concluded—The English at Palermo—Private 4heatricals at Florence—Court and Fashionable Life in Paris (from three different correspondents)—Memoirs of a Penci ng - Masier—Extraordinary liolitical Union in the Net herlands —Italian Opera, French Plays, English Thea tres, British Institution, &c.--Theatricals in Paris—Lite rary, Political, and Miscellaneous News of the Week, &c. &c. This New Journal of Fashion is published every Satur day Morning for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and supplied, postage free, by all Booksellers and Newsmen. N.B. The First Number for 1830 is re-printing, so that the Journal may be had complete , for the present year. THE COURT JOURNAL, The Publisher begs to remind those who desire to com mence taking this publication with the New Year, that, unless their orders are given immediately to their respectit e newsmen or booksellers, he cannot ensure their being sup plied,—as only a moderate quantity of copses, exceeding the actual number subscribed for, have been printed. The attention of the, Public, and of the Fashionable World in particular, is respectfully invited towards this 'law and popular Weekly Journal, which presents itself as the companion not merely of the Drawing-roem and the R on d o i r , b ut of the Breakfast Table and the Study. The occupations, engagements, and amusements of the higher classes of society had long required a record ; and they found it in the Court Journal. The public and pri vate habits of royal and noble life, those habits which give the tone to manners throughout the empire, are here de picted with a freshness and accuracy hitherto unattempted, but in addition to these leading and peculiar features, it supplies information on every topic of passing interest, thus ritudering it a Weekly Newspaper, of an entirely new, int- P r ayed, and valuable nature. TI P* COURT JOURNAL is published every SATUR -"Ir MORNING, on a handsome sheet of Sixteen 2 41 to Pages, cont a ining 48 column s , an d ( un lik e o th er . FibeJournals) the whole impression being stamped, rs may receive and transmit it to their friends P‘Atage free, throughout all parts of the kingdom. • Published for. Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the "L!ce, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Orders are received by all Booksellers, Newavenders, a nd Clerks of the Roads. P rivate Communications for the Editor may be sent to Burlington-street. CARTER and Co., CARPET MANU FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following I ' IS T of PRICES to the notice of the Nobility and others requiring splendid DRAWING ROOM CARPETS:_. 'Stout Brussels, very durable 3s. 2d. and 3s. 4d. 4uperior ditto, the Patterns novel / ant a nd ele 3s. ed. and 3s. 10d. __ g r heir new Des i gns, the quality ge- 1 4s. Sd. and 4s. 6d. a erally charg e d s s . 9d. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster ... ls. 9d. and 2s. 0.1. 0 4 rd-wid e V enet i an , f or b e d- room l s. 9d. an d 2 s. O d . ° °d Stair Carpeting LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, ST. "UL'S. B eeeral thousand yards of well-seasoned Floor Cloths of first quality, 35 per cent. under the Trade Prices ; ni ?°, Hearth R ugs; 3,500 yar d s o f D rugge t ; 4,500 yar d s lerino Damasks and Moreens, with Fringes and Trim 'till's of ev er y d escr i p ti on , equa ll y c h ea p. ' t re ';•/ 3 . Country purchasers and the Trade liberally DIRECTOR& The Right Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M.P.1 1 , Chairman. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRAN KLAXD LEWIS, M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq. Stephen Nicol►on Barber, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Robert Biddulph, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Henry Fred. Stephenson, Esq. Adam Gordon, Esq. Capt. Andrew A. Vincent, R.N. AUDITORS. M. W. Clifton, Esq. F.R.S. LCharles Morris, Esq. Edward Knowles, Esq. .1. Whlshaw, Esq. F.R.S. Puvstetax--John A. Paris, M. . F.R.S. No. 28, Dover-street. SURGEON—Renjamin'Travers Esq. F.R.S. No. 12, Bruton street, SottoToo—Henry Young, Esq. Essex-street, Strand. This Society is so constituted as to present the means of effecting Assurances of Lives with the greatest possible advantage to the Public. Three-fourths of the present profits and, eventually, the whole profits will be divided among the Policy-holders. Every person Assured to the extent of 800/. for the whole term of life, will, after four years, be entitled to par ticipate in the profits, and to attend and vote at all General Meetings, the Members of which have 'absolute controul over the affairs of the Society. No claim can be litigated or disputed without the sanc tion of a General Meeting of Policy-holders specially con vened on the occasion. The Directors havingstvailed themselves of all the im portant information relative to the decrements of human life, which has recently been communicated to the public, have been enabled to construct a set of Tables, in which the rates of Assurance are considerably lower than those of any other Office, in which the Assured participate irr the profits. They have also been enabled, from the extent and variety of the computation., to adapt the mode of payment, in each cue, to the accommodation of the party Assured. An instance of such accommodation may be seen in the an nexes' extract from the encreasing rates of Premium ; which have been calculated expressly for the use of this Institution. Females and others, who are unable to attend personally at the Office, may appear before one of the Medical Officers, in town or country ; and proposals may be completed without delay, where the documents relative to the health of the parties are satisfactory. Agents will be appointed in the principal towns through out the Kingdom ; and the usual Commissions will be al lowed to solicitors and others recommending Assurances to the Office. Annual Premiums encreasing every Fifth Year until the Twentieth, inclusive, after which a fixed Annual Premium will be payable during the remainder of Life. Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during First Second 'Third Fourth Remainder •" Five Years. Five Years. Five Years. Five Years. of Life. d. X. 8. d. X. s d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 6 0 1 910 1 13 7 1 17 10 2 '2 11 30 1 12 3 1 17 0 2 210 210 0 218 3 40 2 0 11 2 9 5 3 0 2 3 12 8 4 5 6 50 219 10 316 7 416 3 517 3 t 1 16 1 By order of the Board of Directors, London, July 20, 1829. J. NAYLOR, Astuary. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. War Office, Feb. 11. Ist Regiment of Drag )on Guards—. Cornet E. 13. Grant, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ♦ice Thompson, who re tires, dated Feb. 12, 1830. 4th Dragoon Guards--Licut. H. Penleaze to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Starner, who retires. Cornet G. W. Mayow to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Penleaze, and Cornet T. S. Piz, from half-pay Cape Corps (Ca valry), to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mayow, Feb. 12. tith Regiment of Dragoons—Capt. E. M. W. Gres wolde to be Major, by purchase, vice Warrand, who re tires. Lieut. H. Mackay to be Captain, by purchase, vice. Greswolde. Cornet Hon. H. Cole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackay. W. Scott, Gent. to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Cole, Feb. 12. 11 th Regiment of Light Dragoons—E. F. Cherry, Gent. to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Gauley, deceased, Jan. 21. 16th Light Dragoons—G. Crofton, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Blakelocke, who retires, Feb. 12. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards--Major and Col. J. G. Woodford, to be Lieut.-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Hon. H. G. P. Townebend, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference; Capt. and Lieut.-Col. IL D'Oyly to be Major, with the rank of Colonel, by pur chase, vice Woodford ; and Lieut. •Col. H. R. Ferguson from the half-pay, to be Captain of a Company, paying the difference, vice D'Oyly, Feb. 12. Ist' Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon S. Dickson, from the 30th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bl'An drew, promoted in the 14th Foot, Feb. 12. 9th Foot—Lieut. W. Jackson, from the 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wells, who exchanges, Feb. 12. 23d Foot—Lord H. Beauclerk to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lawrence, promoted, Feb. 12. 24th Foot—Lieut. G. Kirkaldy, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Grant, promoted, Feb. 12. 25th Foot—Lieut. S. Wells, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jackson, who exchanges, Feb. 12. 32d Foot;—Ensign, R. Campbell, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, rice Payne, deceased, Feb. 4. 34th Foot—Capt. H. Deedes, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain, vice Considine, who exchanges, Feb. 12. 44th Foot—Lieut. J. E. Codd, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Lowther, wh• retires, Feb. 12. 52d Foot—Capt. W. Considine, from the 34th Foot, to be Captain, vice Deedes, who exchanges, Feb. 12. 57th Foot—Ensign J. Butler, from half-pay 97th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Graham, appointed to the 59th Foot, Feb. 12. 59th Foot—Ensign A. Hartford to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lukis, appointed Paymaster of the Sd Foot, Dec. 24, 1829; Ensign H. H. Graham, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hartford, Feb. 12, 1830. 62d Foot—Lieut. C. Buchanan, from half-pay Royal York Rangers, to he Lieutenant, vice Kirkaldy, appointA to the 24th Foot, Feb. 12. 75th Foot—Ensign W. J. Saunders to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davison, who retires, Feb. 12 ; Ensign and Adjutant II: Boys to have the rank of Lieutenant, Feb. 13 ; W. R. Haliday, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Saunders, Feb. 12. 81st Foot—C. Humfrey, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chise, vice Symons, who retires, Feb. 12. 92d Foot—Ensign T. Ormsby to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rollo, who retires ; and H. D. Drummond, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ormsby, Feb. 12. 2d West India Regiment—Lieut. W. E. Stanley, from half-pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Buchanan, whose appointment has not taken place, Feb. 12. UNATTACHED. Second Lieut. A. J. Lawrence, from the 23d Foot, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase, Feb. 12. MEMORANDUM. The appointment of Assistant Surgeon P. Fitzpatrick, from half-pay 513 t Foot, to the 24th Foot, stated to have taken place 10th December last, has not taken place. Office of Ordnance, Feb. 9. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second Capt. B. F, Ramer to be CAptain, vice Taylor, deceased. Jan. 3. Capt. R. Clarke, from unattached half-pay, to be Se cond Captain, vice Romer. Jan. 3. Fitt Lieut. J. Trotter, to be Second Captain, vice Weston, who returns to unattached half-pay. Jan. 19. Sepond Lieut. P. S Campbell, tp be First Lieutenaqt, vice Trotter. an. IQ. Commissions signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county • of Cardigan. D. A. S. Davies, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 17. A. Jones, Esq., to be ditto,:Jan. 13. Commissions in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Stafford.' Lieut. H. Hordern to be Captain, vice Monckton, pro moted, Jan. 23. Cornet H. V. Graham to be Lieutenant, vice Hordern, promoted, Jan. 23. E. R. Littleton, Gilt., to be Cornet, vice Graham, promoted, Jan. 23. Whitehall, Feb. B. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Tanner, of Maidstone, in the county of Kent, Gent, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. • The Lord Chancellor has also appointed John Ansdell, of Saint Helens, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown-Office, Feb. 12,1830. MEMBER. RETURNED TO SEAYE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. Borough of Harwich..—The flight Hon. John Charles Herries, First Commissioner for Trade and Plantations. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Ellis Price Sutton, Clement's-inn, bill broker. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Gastrell, Bristol, haberdasher. BANKRUPTS. Elizabeth Pierce, Trammere, Chester, victualler, to sur render March 1,3, and 26, at one, at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool. Ellis and Walmsley, Chancery lane; blather, Liverpool. Sarah Moody and Robert Moody, Romsey, Hants, plum bers, Feb. 24, at twelve, 25, at ten, and March 26, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. Kelly, Farrar's buildings, Temple; Sharp and Harrison, Southampton. David Williams, Brecon, shopkeeper, Feb. 25, 26, and March 26, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol; Bridges and Mason, Red Lion-square, London ; Hare and Little, Bristol. Hill Purnell, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, linen-draper, Feb. 24, 25, and March 26, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn, Lon don ; Clarke and Son, Bristol. John Dewar and Thomas Carmichael, Berwick-upon- Twend, corn-merchants, March 9, 10, and 26, at eleven, at the Tien and Chickens Inn, Berwick-upon-Tweed. Gil christ, Berwick-upon-Tweed ; Bromley, Gray's-inn square, London. Lawrence and John Hagly, Frome Selwood, Somerset shire, silk-throwsters, Feb. 25, 26, and Alsrch 26, at eleven, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood. Williams, Vet ulim-buildings, Gray's-inn; Messiter, Frome. John Emery, Vauxhall Bridge-road, carpenter, Feb. / at eleven, 26, at twelve, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Willis, Sloane square, Chelsea. Isaac Dickson, Cooper's-row, Tower-Hill, wine••nter chant, Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Cumnissioners. Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. William Edwards, Woodchester, Gloucester, baker, Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ward, Charles-street, Covent-garden. John Mackintosh, Jewin-street, sail-maker, Feb. 16, 26, at twelve, and March 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool. John Snow, Worcester, scrivener, Feb. 19, at twelve, 26, at one, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Corn naissioners. Townsend, Gray's-Inn. William Ware, Exeter, timber-merchant, Feb. • 20, March 13, and 26, at eleven, at Congdon's Royal Sub scription Rooms, Exeter. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Furlong, Northernhay, Exeter. Samuel Peck, Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 23, 24, and March 26, at two, at the Cla►endon-build'ngs, Liverpool. Forrest, Son, and Foster, Liverpool; Perkins and Framp ton, Gray's-inn-square, London. Frederick Hacker, Hadlow-street, Burtm-crescent, builder, Feb. 19, at two, March 2, at eleven, and 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Walhrook. Moses Goold, Swindon, Wiltshire, dealer, Feb. 18, 19, and March 26, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Swindon. Crowdy, Swindon ; Meggison and Pringle, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. Thomas Wise, Coleshill-street, Hanover-square, vic tualler, Feb. 19, March 2, at three, and 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Willis, Sloane-square, Chelsea. Horatio Rodd, Regent's-quadrant, dealer in curiosities, Feb. 16, at twelve, 23, at ten, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Pritchard, Howland street, Fitzroy-square. Thomas Creed and Thomas Keen, Fore-street, Cripple gate, haberdashers, Feb. 16, 26, at ten, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Davies, De vonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street. William Pashley, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, coal merchant, Feb. 26, at one, 2, and March 26, at four, at the Mason's Arms Inn, Gainsborough. Spurr, Warnford. court, Throgmorton-street ; Spurr, Gainsborough. John Wood Whitehead, Pleasant-row, Battle-bridge, linen-draper, Feb. 19, at two, 26, at three, and March 26, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Burry and Nield, King-street, Cheapside. James Robins, Ivy-lane, Newgate-street, bookseller, Feb. 16, at twelve, 23, at ten, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Evans, Gray's Inn. square. DIVIDENDS, J. and T. Poynton,iiroolc 7 siteet, hardwaremen, March 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Large, Well-street, Oxford-street, carman, Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Davis, Buckley Mews, Whitechapel, silk-dyer, March 5, at eleven, at the Coutt of Commissioners—W. G. Tucker, Exeter, watch-maker, Feb. 19, at eleven,, at the Court of Commissioners —A. Kelly, jun., Portsmouth, banker, March 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Marshall, Vere-street, Oxford-s•reet, linen-draper,' March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Bignold, sen., Bridge-street, Blackfriars, dealer in boots and shoes, Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—S. F. Gray, New Bond street, chemist and druggist, March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—L. G. Bhd, Birmingham, vic tualler, March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. _ _ _ CERTIFICATES-11Anca 5. J. W. Low;,ilincijester,corn-mereliant—J. Boast, Southtown, Suffolk, innkeeper—J. Parsons, Mosterton, Dorset, miller—J. Savill, Holborn Bridge, baker—J. Lambert, Upper Thames-street, wholesale grocer—M. Orme, Manchester, cotton twist and weft dealer—T. Rawlings, Cheltenham, broker—J. Salt, Stafford, grocer and ironmonger—J. Ohristopherson, Liverpool, merchant —N. Kent, sen., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn-dealer—J. and J. Powlei, Beech-street, Barbican, hosiers—J. Conway, Staining-lane, Cheapside, builder—H. Heylyn, Coleman street, dyer. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Crane and R. Osborne, Keolvotth, Leicestershir e , common-brewers—T. Breeds and b F. Henhrey, Hastings, brewers—M. Jackson -and E. Moss, Sheffield, grocers— J.. Henry and T. M'Quhae, Wigan, drapers—T. C. and I. Baynton, Bedminster, Somersetshire, common-brewers —T. J. M. and T. Tennant, Leeds, merchants-3. So thorn and J. Turner, Helaby, Cheshire, stone -getters—J. and J. Makin, Manchester, silk-manufacturers—J. Meeker and C. Brace, Gerrard-street, Soho, milliners—C. Askiu and R. Holmes, Birmingham, veterinary surgeons—G. R. Barrett and G. Seife, Pall-mall, wax-chandlers—W. He therington, jun. and E. Swainson, Liverpool, slate-mer chants—M. and G. Noyes,' Chippenham, Wiltshire, ironmongers—J. Jobling and J. Wright, jun., Coal- Exchange, coal-faetors—W. Aitken and W. Fergussnu, Glasgow, haberdashers—R. Galt, R, Curle, and D..Millor, Glasgow, silk-mercers—W. Burgon, T. Green, ,P. Cad man, W. Broadhurst, and G. Deacon, Sheffield, saw manufacturers—T. Gates and R. Southee, Lombard -street, attorneys—T. Richardson and W. Lock, jun., Weymouth, Dorsetshire, corn-factors--A. Smith, C. E. Kabrez, and G. Smith, St. James's-street, dresq-makersHi. Ashworth, serf., J. Ashworth, jun., and W:'Sharpless, Manchester, merchants—C. J. and W. Holt, Manchester, tallow-chandlers—J. Welch and R. Ward,' Smethwick, Staffordshire, butchers— G. and C. J. Lucas, Pulborough, Sussex, drapers. f4F 4U6A4. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Feb. 9 is 245. I Id, per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon ea the importation thereof into Great Britain. The ectuwc JouttNAL has lately contained . 1 • . • every Week an u n precedented variety of interesting Original Intelligence from Foreign Courts and Capitals. The num ber for Saturday, Feb. 13, presents singular attractions in this respect. It includes an impf..!rtaii,.!- paivate communi pationlym a Belgian kfobleman highliamusiag 'and valuable Paris Letters, from' different . CorrespOnd e nt s; a Leger from Palermo, describing the state' of society, &c. i n th a t city ; an Original Notice of . the Private _Thea tricals of Lords NplopNly and Buftlitmtsfi, at FlorWce; . o r i g i na l Notlces 13f the chief P ar isianTheares . ;4ariti I . lo= - 0191 . 04 , ot h er f oreign varieties, . • . HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House shortly before Four o'clock. The Bishop of BRISTOL read prayers. The Earl of HUNTINGDON took the oaths and his seat. Mr. Mead, from the Bank of England, presented sundry accounts pursuant to Act of Parliament. The House then adjourned during Insure. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wool sack at ten minutes past Five o'clock. COAL TRADE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in rising to pre sent a petition from the coal-owners on the Tyne and Wear, praying their Lordships to take into their conside ration the state of the coal trade, felt greatly the honour done him. The present petition was signed by all the principal inhabitants of one of the largest counties in the Empire. Considerable animadver sions were thrown upon the coal-owners. It was supposed, that through their instrumentality coal was at present at its enormous price. Now, if their Lordships would only look at the evidence adduced before the Committee, during the last Session, their Lordships would discover that to be a most gross fallacy. a lt was clear, upon that evidence, that the coai-owiters in the North, at the present mo ment, received no more profit than when coals were low. He called upon their Lordships to prove this by the best criterion, namely—inquiry and examination. The best coals in the north at the pit's mouth never exceeded 16s. a chaldron. In London the price exceeded 50s. That difference was created entirely by the extraordinary charges and imposts put on them by the port of London. The coal-owners in the North, laboured under grievances by no means partial, they were felt in every part of that vast county. He -4hould be extremely sorry to see this great trade (rifled with, and he was sure that the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Govern- ment, who gave this great question his earnest attention during the last Session, would equally give that attention during the present. If his Majesty's Government would con sent that coals should be sold by weight instead of measure, the difficulties under which that trade at present laboured would be in a great measure removed. The selling coals by measure was open to notorious tricks—tricks of such a nature as to excite the disgust of every man. These tricks were practised in general by Custom-house officers and other persons in the city of London. The Clarence Railway job had failed, and heartily glad was he it had done so. The Noble Lord, after going at con siderable length into the question, concluded by moving that the petition be read at length by the clerk of the House, which being done, the Noble Marquis moved that the former Committee on the state of the coal trade be revived as early as convenient to his Majesty's Ministers. The Duke of WELLINGTON then rose. He had no objection to the appointment of this Committee, whose labours there could be no doubt were not closed last Ses sion. It was his (the Noble Duke's) earnest wish to bring those labours to a conclusion. He could assure his Noble Friend that every thing in his power should be done to bring the labours of that Committee to a termination.—(Hear, hear.)—With respect to the negociation betwet n himself and the City of London the Noble Marquis, he trusted, would certainly give hint credit for informing the House of what passed upon that occasion, nothing then took place at all inconsistent with the present inquiry. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said a few words in explanation. On the motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE the evidence taken during the last Session was ordered to be placed be fore the present Committee. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Upon the motion of Lord CALTHORPE all petitions relative to the renewal of the East India Company's Charter were ordered to be laid before the present Committee. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. The Order of the Day b e ing called on, Lord HOLLAND rose to make his promised motion relative to the affairs of Greece. In doing so the Noble Lord said—My Lords, I must confess that I was dis appointed as well as surprised at the manner in which the subject of Greece was stated in the Speech - on the opening of the present Session.—(Hear.)--It is said th a t th e fi na l se ttl emen t o f G reece was not yet i n I -a state to enable: Government to lay the particulars of it before Parliament But, great as that disappointment was, upon.a little reflection that disappointment, my Lords, is entirely allayed ; it is still more allayed by further reflection ; and, my Lords, I am now fully prepared to con sider that which I have hitherto considered as a forlorn hope, as an auspicious and fortunate eircum.-tanee, calcu lated to produce the best effects, and the most ad vantageous results, for have no doubt that it will be the means of making the, settlement of Greece more sound in principle, and render it more advantageous to Europe than it would otherwise have been.—(Hear, hear. )__And why, my Lords, do I think so ? Because it will be the.means of calling upon Noble Lords to press most strenuously upon the attention of Parliament this most important sub ject. . The unexpected delay held out in the Speech of the completion of a measure so desirable to every one, calls —nay, my Lords, invites Parliament to take that measure under its consideration, which has been, and I assert it without the fear of contradiction, so much ne glected. It affords, to Parliament au opportunity of ex pressing its opinion of the manner in which those settlements should be made, and which would be much more advan tageous to the Government and the Crown of this kingdom. My Lords, it is with the hope of getting your Lordships to seize the opportunity of admonishing the advisers of the Crown upon this subject, that I now address you. My Lords, I have great satisfaction in stat ing that the resolution which I read to your Lordships the other day is a resolution that no man can quarrel with, nor dispute. And indeed, my Lords, I consider it so little entitled to dispute as to require little from Inc upon it. My. Lords, I say that if the Crown of this country take into consideration the welfare of another part of the world, it must take care that the measures which it adopts are advantageous to the subjects of that country. My Lords, I know well it is not sufficient for me to induce . your Lordships or Parliament to adopt a proposition to sheiv that it is true. lam very well aware that something more is requisite. My Lords, - in calling your Lordships' attention to my proposition, I apprehend your Lordships will find it to contain sound. and just principles, and that the adoption of it by your House will have the effect of enforcing enquiry into the conduct of Government. lam aware that the expression of my resolution implies a certain distrust in the advisers of his Majesty. lam willing to acanowleige it, and what I wish to impress upon, your Lordships is that that distrust is rested upon the grounds which if you see as I do, are obviously true, will entitle rue to your support in the resolution I am about to propose. As this resolittion is founded in distrust in his Majesty's Government, and others connected with the public afftirs, I beg to observe I certainly should feel I should be speaking somewhat disingenuously if I did not at once avow manfully and openly, that th4t is Ro t , anci what are sa y feelings.—(Chsera.) Th sl ogli ilie'feelinge of distrust that aliy arse enteitains towards 'his Majesty's Government fsnot a very fit subject for Parliamentary or other conversa tion, yet- I must, without restraint, say a few worth, and make a few observations which, tl:prigi t perhaps not very agreeable to se ~e, 011, nevertheless, 'be without the distantintention' of offendigg any our that •in lins I ant ready to assure the aithc;oxli the motion- which I shall h a V e t h e , honour of submitting implies a distrust—and a strong distrust—in his Majesty's advisers, as to their foreign po li c y, and especially with respect to "their, poliey in this particular affair, yet it is no intend4tY me, in introducing this t:ecol4;iiin, to di - slush them in their power, as o larm rife gititindwork for any solid and permanent oTo their Governm en t I d o not enterta i n - any general feeling o f oppos i t i on. lam ready to admit i" b T that his Majesty's present Government hare iu one import ant instance—and peThapa iy more, but certainly . in one . — d azi ; the public a great' service. ' I "tin feel grateful for the 'manner- in which they accomplished that great service. At the Woe tim e I must say - I d o no t think. tLq; are des tined to do many more.'- (qrtv laughter): -My loid; Ide tint' ;),ring terw ar d this subject, as' I have said, fur the purpose 'of removing his - Majesty's advisers from their i office, but I feel that it 'is necessary fiir 4e on the'present. : . , oeztHioif to "Speak freely arai'openif, and I wish to tell your What I really think of their Government. • I aro afraid when I come to speak particularly of theirGovernmcnt I must being forward topics of praise and of censure. lam afraid that his Majesty's advisers will like my topics of praise as little as they will like my censure.--(A laugh.) I think the present Government, to which I feel an objection, both as to its composition and its system, pursues a system extremely foreign to the feelings of this country. When, however, I speak of the conduct of Government, d must give them one considerable commendation. I think, when they find that any line of policy is actually necessary for their power, and right for the views of Government, they will manfully discard all their former opinions, disregard in toto their previous conduct, and effect their purpose with a steadine.s which I admire, and a good sense which I cannot help applauding. (Laud cheers and much laughter. )—But whenever they are net forced to take some line of conduct—whenever they are left to take their own course, either from the apathy of the public, the inattention of the House, or from any other cause what ever--whenever they are left to their own choice, I must say they uniformly choose the wrong.—(Great laughter.)—This being the case, I think it highly important that Parliament should interfere for the purpose of showing them what course they ought to pursue, and directing them in the necessary steps to be taken. As I have said, my pro position—as I hope your Lordships will be of opinion— contains sound principles, and your Lordships' adoption of it will infuse those views into Government, because whenever those who are his Majesty's present advisers find there is a course pointed out that must be par. - . sued, they are certainly good boys, so far as that they will swallow the bolus, however unpalatable.—(A laugh. ) I cannot help remarking, whatever may be the final settlement of the Greek question, even if it should be such as those most anxious for the welfare of that ' unfortunate country, as those most anxious for the interest and for the honour of this country. (which all good men must have in view) would desire, that it is not only demonstrable in argu ment, but self-evident and obvious to the most careless observer that that event might have been obtained in a manner snore honourable to Great Britain, with less risk to the tranquillity of Europe after the battle of Navarin than after the success of the Russian arms in Bohemia. Those events might have been obtained by the con federated powers with less blood and less risk, immediately after the Treaty of London, than after the successes in Ro melia and Bulgaria. This assertion, my Lords, does not require proof—it must no doubt be very obvious to all, and it is therefore only necessary for me to recall your Lordships' attention to the high situation in which his Majesty's Government stood on that memorable day, when the Noble Duke opposite appeared in this House us First Lord of the Treasury. My Lords, let us look at the situa tion Great Britain then held. She held that situation which I trust she always will hold, a noble, honour able, and commanding station ; she, without giving grounds for any invidious comparison, without giving just cause of complaint to any one, stood on an eminence, likely to be productive of benefit and advantage, not only to Greece herself, but to all the States of Europe interested in the settlement of that unfortunate question. In that situation she was placed by concurrent causes. What, my Lords, was the situation of France at that period? France, which always stands in a situation of eminence, I will say of rivalry, to this country, acceded to the views of the Government of this country, not from any narrow notions on the subject, but from a wish to benefit the contending parties. Russia had con sent d and made material sacrifices to enter into the con federacy—sacrifices which showed what sort of value she set upon our co-operation—what value she set upon our cordial friendship and alliance. Added to this, my Lords, our possessions in the Mediterranean, not far from the seat of war, gave us a considerable influence in the settlement of that question—(Hear)—and the wishes and the expressed feelings of this country showed that there was an unbroken attachment—a decided predi lection shown by all parties in the Government for the success of the Greeks. Those circumstances gave ad vantages, the extent of which no one could have calculated upon, and the result of which we have seen bursting out in different and unequivocal circumstances. We have seen Russia and France with honour to them selves, and with the highest reliance upon our honour, place the combined fleet under the command of an English Admiral, and by doing so obtain those ad. vantages which all must obtain who place implicit confidence in the !tonsil's., the bravery, and the skill of a British Commander. France and Russia reaped advan tages, and participated in those laurels which that great Naval Commander, and great he is, and bight his name must stand in the annals of his country—in those laurels which that great commander reaped, after haring achieved a vic tory with inferior force—after having baffled a superior force in the bay of Navarin, and achieved a victory which resounded from one end of Europe to the other, and which brought to a satisfactory termination the first great contest in which those three Powers had ever confederated in the memory of man. Such, my Lords, was our situation at that period. Now look at the contrast? Let us look at the language and conduct of the Govern ment of the present day. In the first place ; as to their language. When the news of that victory reached Eng land, your Lordships will recollect that the present Cabinet had recently been formed, and when the country was to be informed of this victory the vocabulary was ransacked for an ungenerous word to express distrust and disgust of that victory. That word was even put into the &aerial mouth of his Majesty ; the Ministers introduced it into the King's Speech--he said the Ministers, for the word we.; theirs—they introduced it Into the King's Speech hat they might tarnish the laurels of the only British Commender who had, in modern times, led a combined and confede, rate force to as great a victory as j ewe recollect in our navel annals. It was only in this country that this victory esas called " untcswatd," The French King spoke of it in very different language; and the Emperor of Russia distinctly and directly epproVel of it. The Ministers called it " untoward.' But wily, when it was so well calculated to promote the great end the confederates had in view, and even bring the affairs of Greece to a happy con elusion ? In this manner, then, my Lords, were the tarot_ pects of Greece blighted—its hopes cruelly d;eaKatainterl, and its expectations frustrated by that sittgle word " un toward." lam not, tai have akeady'said, iq peseta/An of any papesa ; nether have any information by which I could lay before you the exact aeceeßaiun of the dates of those events which hey() mentioned, or to which I may hereafter have eccasiart to refer. It is not front any official flocninents, or from any thing more than common rquissur, that I state a . blockade of the Dardanelles. was Pro s , posed ; but whether I have it, or haw it not from such sources, it is a mutterof putilc notes siety, an nounced in the n e w s p a p ere . T o t hi s it was under etwal that the prio,h Administration acquiesced, that Russia was the active early, and that France did not ject. But it ayes maintained that the permanent block ade was not to be agreed to; fur the Turks waaald, be much more likely to yield to the wishea et che Three Allied Powers, if they would only it stitt with their hands before them, and let these tad wiles commit every con ceivable cruelty they chose upon those unfortunate beings \r hens they thesight proper to designate as their suN,ee;js. • . 7 .(tear, hear.)—There was a dif f iculty alsee,t titig ro e posed blockade of the Dardanelles. . y 1 i.t had, yrigina.ted with the English, all that 04cialty, wends' haves beets re moved ; and if firea laritairs, had : only hem true to its an et i h e ;;I;: 1; e y 1,. i t'" eosi °! ;ssi l; s 9 , t:akst‘mwUrcCh culled,re grt the at weakness and hu time misfortut s of thv ditomans as, perhaps, other Noble Lords snitration'ef 'the Turlie would not have been exposed —not House. Amongst other causes of ream. ariaing from the Manner in which this extreos:ditsa-.;y course of public policy has involved us that whereas we might have received the Cenk\slese, , awl gratitude of , Russia; in the exercise of diacretion entrusted to _us, we have, by an opposite policy from that which common sense and conse,sal•taru thence dictated, given her reason to seEpa,le that we en tertain against her a secret etsea;ty, and thus added further causes of excitesecet to that hostile temper—if such exist woad isave been for our honour and ell ean iiag to use every exertion to allay. Butt l;eugh we talked much of our ancient Ally, our lae i g s etge . alms* the next moment was of this l e ,eset discouraging charactes,the whole of wicket,. both to die Turks ee4 .. 4, 0 Q u a. , see,a sech , both wee symbol ofstr 9 ez4iqe ( t Vue - T.htitt Ote—our Shies nanaum. , , j a u r a eferri profane hands were never to touch the Mtge to the, grek. at A4 1 .4 , ;it cOVQ4I Inorneut was cold anfffeceeing, s'actkstient to damp and chill the most ardent It then seemed as if the Greeks Is me of the I • ~;sae. it rennin se Inclined passage of Virgil--es ii before, '4 . 4Q Nablc . ljuk saidworse situation ~ Ex Mu fluere ac retro subl eno trooas should bet as troops, send us money. To tWee.his atisrer yeas, slat to them; but then they repttedi'irerkri d to Engla n d, th oug h y ou d e ne t sen d t r oops; or seu d money allow us t o do it ; i ns t an tl y th ereu p on G rea t B ra 'ta.n In tl the practically, country. But shall F r hav e aui.e neither-noandu tr advanced,Ops'- ith say entry . c : ' ,7 r in terposes, saying that to assent to any such principle as that one or two members of a triple alliance should art without the privity and consent of a third, was not to be for a moment end ure d ; th a t' t o make such a propte e itiou was nothing less than to propose the utter destruction of the whole Treaty; it would be, the British Government alleged, contrary to the words and spirit of the bond. I do not know but that there is some colour for giving to the Treaty that interpretation. It was perfectly true that if one party obstinately held out, the others in good faith were not at liberty to move an inch--:they must act toge ther, or not at all ; but what was to prevent one of the parties, by consent, enatiling the others to do what the occasion demanded ? Why should England say no money or troops are to be sent out to Greece, because I am not in a condition to send either? Here, then, was England assuming to herself the harsh and disagreeable office of saying to a poorer and a weaker couutry—one that had scarcely yet assumed the form of a State— true, you ate in distress and difficulty—you are struggling with powerful enemies—you have looked up to ins in an especial manner for protection and countenance in the hour of your adversity : but from me you shall receive none—not only Will I not advance you a single shilling, or send you one man for your protection, but I will interfere to prevent others doing so, however willing they might be; and willing they were, but Eng land forbade it. At one time she held one language, at another time she adopted a different tone—she went through every note in the gamut, no instrument could play so many tones.—(A laugh.) It was in vain that her Allies pro posed to send troops. Nu said the. Noble Duke—not a man shall move. The French said, send your own troop~. The Noble Duke said, No. Then let us. Oh ! that would be ten times worse.—(Hear, bear. " No, no !" from the Duke of Wellington.) I see the Noble Duke denies my statement ; and from the eagerness with which lie does so, I am, I suppose, to conclude, that though wron g in that, I am ri g ht in all e l se , see i ng t h atup to t hi s time he has not expresses' the slightest 'dissent.—(A laugh.) At length troops were seat. I know nothing of what I state from any official papers, neither from any communication with any of the parties; I have no con. flexion with any of them ; I take my information, such as it is, from the public papers—from the current news to be heard in the streets by any of the public, with such other facts as could be collected in priiato conversation by a young cie y mama who t, as has i have good o they art ived, our conimander in the Mediterranean imnie oot r t. But, the said,gd oo fortune to re gt sent, diately, with the highest judgment and promptitude, took advantage of that favour a bl e occurrence to negociate with the Pacha of Egypt, with a v i ew to effect the meal of his se e' into when barbarous troops from the Mores, and a Treaty for their evacuation of that territory was signed ; but the ink with which that Treaty was signed had scarcely time to dry when that Gallant Officer was superseded in his command and recalled. The moment the Freed) troops landed Ibrahim Pacha quitted the Morea. Therefore the assertion was perfectly well founded that the French had cleared the Morea. But all that time a horrible warfare was going 011 in other parts of Greece, and the Commander who had endeavoured to rescue Athens, and the other dis tricts opposi:d to that warfare, was recalled by the British Government. In the meanwhile an earnest remonstrance on the part of Greece was forwarded to Paris, but the effect of that was defeated. I will not say whether it was right influence upon th e v i c t or y a t N avar i n ; i t di stracted the or wrong, but this I will s a y, th a t it p ro d uce d a witheri ng Counc 1. of the Gr.eke—it estranged their mimic from that particu'ar country which they had chosen for their ally and - protector—that country which, at the moment new ionos portant ta their success, recalled the gallant Comniraaer who had done them the highest services they had ever ex• perienced at the hands of foreigners. I need not tell your Lordship that this had a most ruinous effect upon the for tunes of a new State endeavouring to eetabilsh itself in Eu rope. If it had been encouraged and supported as it ought, its original predilections and attachment to this country cherished, how different would have beep the result, and how advantageous to England, I will leave your Lortlehipe to judge. But Russia stopped in, and it was not with the most tardy, and, if I may so speak, unwilling Submission that England admitted an interference obviously repugnant to the feelings of her Government. , Was that, I put it to your Lordships, the conduct which ought to have been put. ' sued by the Ministers of a great and powerful and benerolv,,t Monarch, meditating in a conflict between violent-v l mi: bar barism on the one side, and a sufferiug and Christian peopl e on the other? In coming forward to censure tho'conduct which Ministers have pursued on this occatiisn, and through.. out the whole of this interesting conteet, If • admit that I am bound to thew, by means of indieputahle facts and just reasoning, that the conduct they have pursued is not worthy a great netien, or one professing to act upon principles of good faith; and I trust that, so tit as I have gone, I have succeeded ; and I expect that in what I have to go through I shall not fail to eeteldiah the position's itor which I contend. I admit that we were bound to Turkey to a certain extent-...that I acknowledge is true; anti it is *ally truth that I am no lover of the Turk,' but I am a lover of PO faith--and I am a lover of fair dealin and of honourable character — an d I never can bring mys elf t o think that it is coneiatent with the honour and chafeda. of Great Britain to have behaved even to Turkey as she had done. Has nut, my Lords, her conduct beim of that deceitful and hollow friendship? Has not England to wards Turkey been guilty of base and pusillanimous deser tion? Iles she nut shrinak front the support of her ally iu the moment of adversity and distress ? On that memorable day, when the Noble Duke took his seat in this House as cal our t a r t o w tl i t e t u l t ia a t il t y h: b T t l l t t t k oi N i Y e :S t o h l e tr in a t n e e g i r e i n ty t Rivet Lord of the Treasury, it was stated to us as histo-',_ riot only olify, ":l lj ose empiie and the faith of treaties to tue-.:,,-"taiu. Yes, my and dominions iv' wore bound by PLe ties of interest drat the maintenance of the:,, -- empire in Europe was essential Lords, tq the b al ance nr E'::rOpe ; and, finally, that it was alike our duty_ au'. 'interest to maintain that empire in such a ituuti"ll as that it should be capable of defending itself. .owards the close of the same Session similar language was bell by the Noble Secretary. He, indeed, did not dwell upon the Antiquity of the alliance—there his reputa tion seould have been et stake ; as President of the Anti quarian Society he was not forward to contend fur the antiquity of the alliance, for he had archives to refer to, and possibly he there found that this most ancient alliance was only of twenty or thirty years' standing. Still the Noble Secretary, though discreetly suppree: - , ng any allusion to the remote origin of thin alliance, repeated, as emphatically as the N01..e Duke had dorse e that it was essential to the balance of Europa that there should not be any diminution of the power of the Turk, or any diminution of his iefinence in the affairs of Europe; and that it was ;il.B .- duty of hie Majesty's advisers to do all in their. power to prevent that diminution. I will not waste the time of your Lordships with inquiries, e t : this time of day, into the justice or the fully of thus ss opinions, for facts have before now pretty fglly disclosed their true character as a policy unknown to the practice of British Statesmen, and decidedly op/tin e d to the dicta of all the great men of the last century." How- ever, such were the avowed opinions of the responsible ad visers of the Crown, and it now remained to be seen how far their conduct accorded with that opinion ; and if, • upon examinatiou, they had not been found to act up to it, what opinion must be f o rm e d o f t h e i r w i sdom and their kirineiples ?, It must b e f u ll in the recoll ec ti on o f your Lordships, th a t no t very long sines a Noble v ord familiar with the affairs a the East of Europe, `stated in this House that the langur of his MajeeSys i Govern ment was the subject of Inareservuti diatiussion with the Ott even Porte-eethrst lime Government of Constantinople fi . scelY Canveseed what was said in the House, and ini- A twlh ra ynel li aoey r m it t i tcop i a t ia t iu e :: p ud o iti. w :p e woili r ::t w oeto h pphi os‘ ;e: l 4,, t . 4,Rtoly weighed and canvassed the language of the Sove eelgn and the Ministers. lfroua this the inferenc e was obvious, that though they (the Turks) might have found themselves magage4 war with Russia, their ancient ally, England,, would come to their assistance in the mo. , sent neeLL The Turks might well thiah, th oug h - ow formidable power of Russia might threaten th em, that . yet rest is e t t a i n d w pai a : s as e a : vc i6. great c4o,e, p iiolnyw:Tee in a ; ac4 r n iat i she might always regard as her, confederate wheneyer meal • grit s danger was at hand. • • The Turk might say I have a faith his Majesty's (16,4/.0 he self bound by treaties and determined b y luded—thue , indu c ed to. persist in a ruinous eour it was tlerived, cockirredand who u a p t t a h s e it fi: l s v t a am: monism adulation and interfe re nce w i ll of s my enemy to flight., y G.ov.erntgetit, but how grievously the , fatally and at what a dietresting moment was conduct of the Kiseis Government an that vieceit fi rst f elt, when the alined language *mil tiouticed to them th a t fcc4A their gran friend, their a ncient ad?, they lila lapthiog, to hope..—(Hear, hear ) ln the blockt4k fo4 instance, of Treviso by the Gmlis, t was )fifit,c tiAt_eiss out of the line of 3eropcased neotrajity, Soule Noble L oe d r were great biers sto a litockatie;citleers w ere great l ayer ; of sittratratity. In the., same manner his Majesty' Govvrvanent wnuctintt s sup.. , ported the Greek, and awl gave encourngemeet to. the, Turk, and both were alit/eras from liar hollow friewlship,