The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-13 00:00:00

they would take the best means of supplying themselvei. The
grant was most unwarranted, inasmuch as they put it into un.
worthy hands. Ile thought the vote quite unneeesaary, and he
hoped that many would agree with hint in abating this extras,.
fiance. lie would move that the grant be rescinded.
Mr. W. Holm»; thought the Honourable Member had Me
made out his tune.. The sum was placed in the hands of the So.
eel for the propagation of the Gospel, and those who thought
religious instruction necessary 'or the Inhabitants of the Colonies
must, he thooicht, support the grant as originally proposed.
Mr. HUAIk. thought the statement of the kight flonourabla
Gentleman absurd. lie country had nut only naval and military
' establishments to maintain in the colonies, but now they were bur.
dental with clerical ones, and he supposed soon they would have to
provide for the doctors and physicians who went out there. He
'opposed the grant because he thought the Monies ought to provide
religious instruction Mr themselves. At !kibitz attn. a year was
allowed to klr. Inglis for doing clerical duties there, and in every
colony money was lavished for the clergy. The people of England
had to toil for the clergy of Ireland, the clergy of the colonies, and
the clergy all ay. r the world.
Mr. Ill."1"11: It /lITH supported the grant, and said that he
would rather have it increased than diminished.

Mr. H. G. BENNET had no doubt of the necessity of telt-
gious instruction among the inhabitants of the colonies, but the
question was,—who was to pay for it ? He would not ogrpose the
grant that year, but he certautly would oppose its being paid tothe
society.
Mr. GOULIW RN begged tow the Honourable :Member SO/
as to the colonies doing nothing towards the expenses of obtaining
religious instruction. There were tracts of barren land set span in
Canada applied to the maintenance of the Church (a laugh), which,
as the country improved and th 2 lands were cultivated, would you.
duce an income for the Church. The money had been given to
the society because they were found to be more efficient in pro.
pagating the Gospel than any other persons employed for that
Purffme.
Mr. T. WILSON supported the grant.
Mr. ffIONCK thought the grant a monstrous one, and heshould
strenuously oppose it.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished to ask whether the money void
was for the Church of England followers or was to be applied to
those persons who professed doctrines that had led to such mis-
chievous consequences in the colonies?
Mr. W. HORTON replied, that the grant was for the support
of the doctrines of the Church of England.
Mr. Hl.' IE thought the answer of the Hon. Gentleman made
the grantstill more monstrous. Why were the Dissenters of Eng.
land and Scotland to be taxed fee supporting Church of England
doctrines in the Colonies?

Sir T. ACKLAND wished that distinct charges should be
brought against the society, :tither than attach them by a side-wind,
by which they were declared unworthy of receiving the money th•
they had in former years applied, he believed. beneficially; •
least it would be must unjust to deprive them of the grant without
giving those penomi due notice who were sent out to the Colonies
as Missionaries from the Society; as they would in that cue be
suddenly deprived of their livelihood.

Mr. SCROOPE MORLAND spoke in favour of the grant.
Lord A LTH 0R P said he should prefer having the mosey paid
to Uovernors of Colonies, and making them responsible for its ap..
plicatiou ; but if he were tone aye or no upon the question of
at/Ceding the grant at all, he should certainly prefer that it shoal
be given to the Missionaries rather than it should not be given a
all.

Mr. T. WILSON heartily concurred in the grant.
Mr. H. 0. BENNET then moved that the words, "defray the
charges of this society" be left out of the resolution.
The House divided upon the Hon. Member's amendment : when
there appeared in favour of the original resolution, 1111; aping
it, 19—maturity against the amendment, 79.
That a sum of 5,11001. be granted for the Refuge for the
Destitute.

That a sum of 090,0001. be granted to his Majesty to defras the
extraordinary expenses of the Army.
Mr. BENNET suggested that this grant was calculated to.
excite much discussion, and therefore requested that it might his
withdrawn.

Mr. LUSH I NOTON withdrew it accordingly.
The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and asked leave to sit
spin.
The Report was ordered to be read on Monday next.
The House went into a Committee on the Cuunty Coons BM.
The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be remind sa
Tuesday next.
MARINE MUTINY BILL.
Mr. CROKER moved the third reading of the Marine Min.:),
Bill.

Mr. HUME stated that he had MVO objections to make to dlit
Bill ; but if the public service required the poising of the Bill, he
would not Meal them.
Mr. CROKER said that the Marine Motley Bill expired on the
25th of March, and it therefore was desirable that the /till shoal
pas&
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
FOUR PER CENTS. BILL.
The 4 per Cents. Bill was read a third time sad passed.
USURY LAWS.
The Committee on the Usury Bill was postponed to Friday.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL.
The House went into a Committee on the Cruelly to Arens&
Bill, which was ordered to be recommitted on bloods, week.
The House adjourned at a Quancv put Twelve.

LIST OF THE MINORATY

Of Twentpone, who voted with Mr. Hume against the Gust of
1,8206 for the Payment of the Salaries of the Private Sunnite
of the Governors of Barbadoes, St. Kitt's, St. Vincent, Tear,
Bermuda, and Prince Edward's Island.

Bernal, Ralph
Colborne, R.
Davies, T. H.
Vegetarian, Sir R.
Guise, Sir B. W.
Hume, Joseph
James, W.
Lockhart, J. J.

Lash, lion. 0.
Moberly, John
blaberly. W. L.
Maack. J. B.
Martin. J.
Roberta, A.
Rohons, Colonel
Robinson. Sir G.

Sefton, Earl
Whitbread, S.
Webb, Colonel
Mood, Aldermen
Wrottealey,bir J.

•.
Basset, Hon H. G.

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of Twenty-four, who voted against the Vote of 15,5321. tw We
Bartlett's-buildings Society.

*Althorn, Viscount *Gordon, Robert Roberts, A. W.
*Bernal, R. Hume, J. Roberta, Col.
•Benett, J. James, W. Sykes. D.
Colborne, N. W. R. •Kennedy, J. J. Sefton, Earl
Calvert, C. Lamb, Hon. G. Wood, M.
Davies, Col. Martin, J. Wilsoo. Sir R.
Fergusson, Sir R. Moberly, W. L. illitbread, S.
Gurney, R. H. 318114, J. B. TELLEII•
Guise, sir W. *Rice, I'. S. Bennet, Hon. B. G.
The eighteen without • to their names divided afterwards assist
the vote altogether.

CYPRUS WAN.
THE Greek and Christian Inhabitants of the Idol
of Cyprus are governed by their Exarch, Archbishop, ma
Chiefs, and are now subjected to the Turks, inasmuch se the
payment of an annual Capitation Tax ; they are not at Perot"?'
netted with the Government established in the Mores and Alibi-
pelago by the Greeks.

The Ezarch and several of the Chiefs of these Christian In.
tants have authorised., by Power of Attorney. duly
General Count DE WILITS to NEUOCIATE selle.tett
their Service, upon their responsibility, and under their mut
guarantee, and with authority to nominate Agents, by virtue
which he has entered into an Agreement with Mr. H. HE:4I)IHD.
in conjunction with other Houses in London and Paris, fos the
Sale of
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS STOCK,
to be divided into Eight Thousand Special Bonds of 1001. ask
with Forty Half-Yea:ly Dividend Warrants, at the rate of H. pc
Cent. per Annum, payable on the Ist of September and the
March, every year, in London, without deduction.
Two years interest, together with the sum of 40,0001. a
ing Fund, will be reserved out of the Loan, and ?
Uovernment Securities, in the names of Trustees,
for that purpose, at a rimmed Meeting of tW
10,0001. Stuck will be purchased annually by the S.
Bonds cancelled to be deposited in the Bank of 1
Numbers duly advertised in the Public Papers.

As a security for the payment of the Interest and redemption et
this Loan, the Revenues arising from the Duties or Tithes a* it
present collected, on Wines, Silk, Cotton, &It, Drugs, Wool.,
`Madder, Cochineal, de. (all the growth andVig:: at the Lewd)
as likewise the Import Duties, are speciallyp

- - - -
The Revenues of Cyprus, exclusive of the amount paid to the
Turks fc Capitation Tax, yields Six Millions of Piastres annaraa.
British Illerchants resident at Cyprus will be nominated ReCervr'+
of the above Duties, with instrucuons to apply the first proro3
thereof to the
.purposes of this Loan, and a Person approved ut ! f
the Trustees is to he ant from London to superintend the UeL".
Lances to be made to this country.
.1

The Bonds will be received in the Island at Par, in perwtv
Duties, at a fixed Exchange of Twenty Piastres per POO4
Sterling.

The Powers and other Documents in reference to this Lean "
be derosited in the Bank of England, till when they may be
spected at the Counting-house of Mr. Hendriks, and copies of tte
same are at Mr. H. I. Durieu, Notary Public, and every elk'
information relative thereto may be obtained from the Elva of .
Cyprus, who is at present in London, awl who intends t sign dbe
BOW'S.

The Subscriptions to be paid in the following Instalments sgsio
Script Receipts :
X 10 per Cent. on the 18th March
8 . - . 10th April
8 - . - 20th AI ay
It . . . 21st June
8 - . 22d July
10 - . 234 August.

Discount at the rate of 3 per Cent. per Annum will be allowed(
anticipated payments.
A Statement of the appropriation of the proceeds of the 1"*
.
will from tittle to titne be submitted to the Trustees for the :atom=
than of thine concert.etl.

e its being pikl tonic
arable Member righl
ixpenses of obtaining
rren land set apart in
mh (a laugh), which,
ultivated, would pis.
had been given to
note efficient in pro.
Is employed for that
us one, and heshould
ler the money Toted
was to be applied to
ad led to such mu.
t was for the suppoit
on. Gentleman made
e Dissenters of Eng.
Church of Lnglacd -
t charges should be
them by a aide-wins,
iving the money the
Ted. beneficially; at
of the grant withost
out to die Colonies
add in that case be
your of the grant.
eying the money paid
responsible for its ap..
upon the question of
y prefer that it should
ould not be given m
to grant.
to words, "defray the
elution.
r's amendment : when
solutiot, 1111 ; aping
the Refuge for the
Majesty to defrost&
un was calculated to.
sled that it might *
td asked leave to sit
iday pelt.
County Courts Bill.
ered to be remind on
LL.
if the Marine Miti.ty
tinny to make to deis
using of the Rill. he
sy Bill expired on the •
le that the Bill shoat
aced.
ILL.
e and poised.
vaned to Friday.
i BILL.
le Cruelty to Anima
bloodily week.
rrelve.
RA TY
e against the Gust of
the Private lieermaim
, St. Vincent, Tiber,
Sefton, Earl
Whitbread, S.
Webb, Colonel
M'ood, Aldermen
Wrottealey, Sir J.
a.
Bennet, Hon B. G.
PUTT
rote of 15,5321. to the I
it,.
Roberts, A. W. .
Roberts, Col.
Sykes. D.
Sefton, Earl
Wood, M.
WORM. Sir R.
Whitbread, S.
TELLER.
Bennet, 800. B. 0.
titled afterwards ageing
tants of the hied •
itch, Archbishop, ash
irks, inasmuch as the
are not at present eon.
be Mores and Alai.
these Christian Inhabi-
t,, duly Ike
LATE •
el
aleltilik fa.
II under their owed •
Agents, by virtue ut
Mr. H. HLNDUILi.
kin and Paris, foe the •
(RINDS STOCI,
Bonds of 1001. ash.
1, at the rate of SI. r
itember and the lkt
action.
of 40,0001. for a Sink•
n, and be invested it .1
ate
es, to bo appoiouitt
dee
the Sirildulrunad.i.tDi
of Ene, anti "kir!