The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-16 00:00:00

were also circumstances which were not easily ex.
attained—for instance, the reporter's taking his in.
formation in the passage. in which .be was interrirpt-
sal from a stranger. instead of asking some of the
other reporters what they had heard in that part of
lite etierelt. Nothing was more tree than that
Mernb.oa might utter, in their place*, sentiments
wlreli it wankd be s high breach of privilege to
publish elsewhere. He was afraid that there was
no precedent in a case of this kind, to admit the
proposition with which the Hon. and Learned Gen-
(lemon bail concluded, namely, a committal to the
Serjeant at Arms insteal of to Nesigate. la this
case he laid no wish at all to press an aistisual af',..'—
rity of punishment ; he was 11113110W1111111y that th. y
should assert their owu privileges, and administer
justice tempered with merry.
Mr. 3. &wry* tor Cambridge) said, there was a
precedent in 1805, when Nlr.•Peter Stuart. of The
Oracle livesPeiPer. was, for a libel, committed to
the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. He recom-
mended that a *inviter course should be adopted on '
the present ocessiou. He fully subscribed to the
terms of the motion which described the nature of
this particular offence, but he thought that the
matter urged in extenuation entitled the individual
complained of total the lenity they could consist-
ently afford.—/Near. hear.)
Mr. WyNO said. that the old place of committal
was to the Gate-hone, but in later times it "Vas to
Neugate; and in selecting that prison, perhaps
they would be consulting the convenience of the
individual, and asoiding for him the expense which
being iu the custody of the Srjeant at Arms would
induce. He had no objection to frame his motion
either way.—(Hear.) ,
Sir James lilacattivolu entirely concurred in
the terms which had been applied to this libel, but
from the statement made by the Reporter at the
bar, he was fully convinced the error (great as it
was) was unintentional—/Hear.)—lle fully ac-
quitted the individual of wilful intention, and feel-
ing this, lie could not but vote for the lighter
punishment. The appearance of talent and educa-
tion which the witness at the bar chewed, would,
he was persuaded. induce the House to select that
sort of punishment, which would convey to such a
Gentleman the least feeling of disgrace. As to
attacks upon himself from any part of the public
press, he should ewer treat them with indifference,
in such a case as that which was represented (for he
hail not stets it) to have so calumniously reflected
upon him, with contempt.—( 'leer, hear.)—He
also felt himself bound to express his opinion in fa.
sour of the generally improved character of the
public press. for whatever political bias particular
bewaciapers may have and may exercise respecting
' the several parties to which they were attached, he
never recollected a period in which their columns
sehibited move general decorum, more general abi-
lity, more exemplary abstinence from all attacks
upon private life, sad from those disgraceful inva-
sions of the privacy of domestic character which
were once so much indulged in.—(Hear.)—This
estand valuable improvement in the public preps,
bed arises from the superior talents, the judgment.
and chancier of the proprietors, and the improved
advantages and better condition, in every respect.
nsfsbegeotlemen who are employed under theta.
On this acconsit alone, even exclusive of the de.
meatiour of the gentleman whom they had just
'want at their bar, he should strongly urge upon
the House the propriety of abstaining from any
degrading punisliment—(Hear)—the effect of
which most be to have a tendency to take away that
sense of self-respect and independent character
which it was so essential to cherish in persons of this
description.—(Near.)
Mr. WM. SMITE joined in pressing upon the
House the adoption of the lesser punishment. Allu.
sion had been considerately made to the expense
which being in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms
would entail upon the gentleman who had been
examined, but he could assure the House that he
knew the family of that gentleman, who were of
great respectability ; he also knew the individual
himself, who had always borne the character of
being a well-behaved, an excellent. and an intelli-
gsnt young man. and that from his knowledge of
them all, it wintd, lie was convinced, be a great
relief to their feelings that the committal should be
to the Serjeant at Arms instead of to Newgete.
Mr. 1111111 AM, said, isa the night of the debate
in which the offence had been committed, he had
sat behind the Hon. Member (lilr. Hansel whom
i.e heard make an allusion to the unite on the
Ministerial benches, which was .certainly at the
time followed by some cheers. The error there-
fore of the Reporter was in this respect natural
enough. as far as respected the words in the perm--
tbeeie (motioned cheerier:).
Mr. BEWNSTT rose for two purposes-Ist, to
concur in entreatiug the House to adopt the milder
punishment, and abstain from exposing a
rated mind to imprisonment in such a piece as New.
gate ; midi* rinse. edly, far the purpose of exposing
• eabainutious statement. not is the reports, but in
a comMasaary upon them, which appeared a few
rigs ago in a Nowspaper.—[flere the Hon. Mem-
ber tend a long extract from s Mistiaterisl fiforning
Paper, which reflected, in very coarse terms, no
+Rabe flentkaatra at the Opposition side of the
House.
Mr.IPROTNEOOIIt also preferred . the moderate
puni,hnwet. To men of education and literary
talents, aatsadly imbued with the feelings of gen-
tlemea., a punishment of the extreme kind would
be keenly and eeverety frit. If, therefore, instead
of there being a !precedent of committal to the Ser-
jeant at Nem% there had not been, one, he thought
this was jolt thetune in which they should make a
-seeded foe Millet's% the milder puoisluseut.--
-
Y said be dial not feel the lent (tactility
' Wish

Kenciil having withdrawn his notice of a otn-
toot. He was fully prepared s, phew, that the'
Par:imitates were not, as had been 'stated. de-
livered over to the Turks, nor stint Enclund
had 'Vet broken frith with thent. The Noble
Lord tilers referred in detail to the several Treaties
between the people of Parga and the European and.
Turkish Powers, and argued. that this cohntry'
merely interfered to garrosurs that and the three
oilier neighbouring towns, not wills a view of hold-
ing them in full riccopati ttttt nor of interferint, teg-
cept by good offices, between them rod the Trials.
He denied that this country would have beers jet-
titled in resisting by force of arms, the Torts in
support of the Parganirstes; beside., it ought to he
coniiiiiered, that the lonian bloods did tint grow
corn 4.r other provisions for snore than three months'
consumption in the year ; so that in the event of
their rupture with the Turks. tsstrong force Would be
isecessary to secure, by artificial means, their regular
supply. Not the slightest assurance was givers by
Sir Thomas Maitland, or any of the British officers
employed on the occasion, that the people were
to be protected by the continuance of a British
garrison, although the moist 'j;enerous and hospi-
table attentions *eve .hewn to the Parganiotes,
who fled from their town to the Wand name Manta
Memo, which was allotted for their receptibu.
Neither neutrality nor sound policy to the Porte,
would have justified this conotry in salting stny
other part than it 11011 taken respecting the fate of
these unfortunate people.
Sir C. Moues stated, that lie had withdriwn
his motion when lie found that pressing it could no
longer be of any use, as the uofiortamste Pargeniotoi
were abandoned to the merciless bodieriats that
persecoted them. If. however, the were
open for discussion. he thought be ewfd ailisfy the
House that the I'argeniotes bad as dear ti claim
for British protection as it woe possible to make
out. Even if they were to be abandoned, it
should have been to the Turks, and pot to Ali
Yachts. The Hon. Baronet then contended, that
from the spirit of the Treaties the Pargsuiotes were
entitled to British protection. The Ottoman Porte
never obtained the occupation of Pargs, but only
permission to have a resident Bey as a supervisor of
the affair, of the place—the Bey was to have no
garrison. On the rnpture between Russia and
Torkey...the latter seized Pargn. and the other
three towns. They became subsequently garrisoned
by British troops, and were now surrendered to Ale
Prcha. The Hon. Baronet then entered intoa detail

of the local situation of the lonian Islands, their con-
nettion with Albania and Sicily, and the value of
their being open to England m the possible event of
a naval disaster in that quarter of the world, if e'er
a new war arose. The 'Veuetions knew better how
to appreciate the feelings and the value of those
islands, when in consenting to their cession, they
stipulated that the Turks should not build forts
on this coast. On a review of the whole cave, he
felt ''hinted that a brew h of faith had been
comm.;:ed with the Parmt motes, and he was astir-
fied he could establish this fact to the conviction
of the House, if the necessity of enforcing it was
not painfully removed by • knowledge that the
territory was already handed over to Ali Paclia.
Mr. MAXWELL bore a similar testimony to that
of the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, respecting
the"claims of the Pargattiotes on the British Go-
vernment for protection. He sincerely hoped that
the unfortunate people would at least be bested
with as much kiudnees as could fairly be afforded
(hem in the place se which they had fled.
Mr. G•OLIP111111 Peprivd, that the gallant office!
(Sir Thermo Magid) had and would still con-
tinue to allied all the relief in his power to them
unfeettinate people.
Mr. Wt/. Sum said, that he had heard the
island to which the Pargenimes bad been removed
*34 barriall Ind iondequete for their shelter or
support.
Mr. (iouLeuaw replied. that he lvithirterlaitted-
from a 011011eVisel who had been on the spot, that
the island, though it had been neglected by the
Noble Valentin family to which it belceiged: was
yet equal is celtesi es the neighbouring island.,
and equal is attest to that from -which the Parrs-
Motes had been removed.
Sir C. Monica said, he was informed by Mr.
Hobbes:se that the island (which he lcnew perfectly
well) where these poor people were sew placed, was
about two miles long, was very narrow, very rocky,
mid had little or no fresh water, and was the res.',
deuce of about forty families. Yet this was now
the place where 3,000 l'arganiotes Were placed for
shelter.

Mr. Hume said, that shout ten•years ego he was
himself on this ielaod ; he lauded there for a slap&
ply of water, which they were unable to procures—
(flear.)—The island seemed a mats of stone. ,
Lord Coursoo (we believe) regrettad itt eery
strong and feeling terms the session of Pap, sod
complained of the manner in which the value or
the property of the Pargsniotes hod been. valued.
It was stated by Colonel de Vold,' that they bed
80.000 olive trees, the average value of Midi iras
frotu 600. to at only Sus. they would be'
worth 200,0001.—eve• at a lower intimation the vita
would be 160,0001. or 10,0001. more then the
ranked compensation. He wished to know w
in the computation of this compensation techigellige
and public buildings of the Perganimes.
were valued at 500,0001. had been taken Wee low'
aideration. If they were not. he tlioelbt.,. the
claims of there poor people to have their p rtes
worship erected where they were now placed.
strong. that he could not think of voting for so
of money for churches in England or Seothiad,
~ make a I without being struck with the weeiesaity of a
the milder punishment? the religious wants of these Poot.pBople.
CASTLISZAOIII said, that with respect toil'',
valuation,Consraissioneks were siltioiated at tl
for (lit general publiel Prolietty,.
vsload at itioet
.
traluationt b Colonel Vesci,
wail done it, a very twee
The House mewl!he
which ciald bicabse
Argil week. be Areerby-the
had enlisted ti. Wis res.•4lll. • ,
it waits, ilaresavidaternian
aseesese, •i• the ketoses!.
Pipers era ;ha alas water anip car
sal trY the Hasse, 4 the reastaitsof Themar Maids'; wheat
begged to _take that .opportuaity of giving some many year!' as a mitt of "
the.l and of the meat uninipearbable iistegyity. boo..
explioation on the Subject. , notwithstanding
c tvieestance of die Ilattaurable Paronet (Sir C. be knew that no Britiali officer would, toso interest.

ID g to .
Lord

. . .
_, . , . • •
in a people as the Parganlotes, act in any other
hitinn44 than became hie stlignified station and 'clia•
ractrO..—(Hear.)—The lieu. mud Learned Gentle-
man then proceeded lo an able and eloquent manner
toc•inipare the I treaties het moo, the European
and Turkish AuthoritiCs with the people of P.,rge,
and to point out thin by the law of nation*
no preeedent could ' be found for the cotirse
which had been taken rrepeetiiig the Pargssiintee„
for a variety of reasons—Rod, because history
furnishes no example of the Cession of • ter.
rimy", which, ii, consequence nif that cession,
beeisma deserted P, all its ink 'booms. There was a
in iteiill difference ton between IrellOienit between
Christi:lu and civilized State., nod a cessi.,,, between
'a ('eristiati and an Ottolutis l'orter—ia the one.
existing confidence in iiistiisitimi. may cal was
likely to he t pheld, but in the other the rein of
one must follow the establishment of the other. He
ridiculed the idea, and was shocked to hear rroin a
British Minister, that compensation had been by
Commissioners arranged for the olives and pioperly
of the Parganiotes ; MIS there to be none for the
homes and sacred attachment which the people bed
for their count!) •ind liberties, for which titer had
spilled inch a quantity of their blood ?.....(1 fret,
Lear.)—Had that place no charms in which they
had for ages successfolly asserted and ansiiiimined
their religiou and independence against barbarism
and 'ignortince?—.and ass the endeariirg heart of-
losete to be bartered according to the totOnlirr of
olive trees ?--was this the sac to tear up, as it were,
by the roots a small and initependent peOpte from.
the fail in which they had so long flourished ? The
Hon. and Learned Gentleman commented upon the
respective parts of the Treaties, end asserted that
the ekpress provision of the mit In 1800, was, that
Manotnetaniam should be excluded from the towns..
Now unless it could be proved that the exclusion of
Christianity meant exclusion of Monometallism, the
Treaty of 11400, on which the whole right was found-
ed, could not be Sustained. So much fur the ho-
nour of transaction which consigned over to
barbarism, the last and most interesting of the des
scendatiti of the ancient Greeks !—/Hear./
Mr, BATHURST said, that the lion. and Learned
Gentleman had been led away by feelings which
certainly did him honour, but which were not
authorised by a calm view of the question. There
was no binding condition that this country should
have garrisoned these towns and held them from the
Turks. The only security that could be afforded
them was a military defence of their position, rind
thin it was neither politic nor binding upou this
• etoontry to give. Though, however, this was not
:docie.yet the utmost pains were taken to make the
situation of the people as comfortable as possible in
the new situation in which they were placed.
Lord iiittri liossem.,"after some remarks on the
manner io which this discussion arose, contended,
that, after Protecting the inhabitants fur three
years, it was incumbent on thittGovernment either
to have surrendered the country loth inhabitants
bock again, and not abandoned them lbe T urk'.
as was the result, or to have quitted tit r garrison 4
and left them to provide for their own security.
An Hon. Member, whose name we could not
learn, said, that when the Roman General stun-
doned England in the early ages of English his-
tory, he left the inhabitants in a bode at military
defence. The dominion that this Government held
at Parga was exclusively and solely obtained for the
protection of the inhabitants from the Turk., and
they should have been maintained as Cif us they
mold be consistent with the subsisting Treaties
of the Porte. The conduct of Government in
imparting works of art from Greece. and in giv.
ing li_ parer religion to the Greeks, preseuted
a greet contrast to the conduct pursued to the
Parganiotes; it also presented I striking contrast to
the system of prniecutions carried on at home to
maintip the ieligicsia of Christisnity, while the
policy abroad was to encourage the crescent of
' Mahornetsnism, where previoully the cross of
.Christianity was reefed.
Mr. BiNIIRTT Complained in very warm terms
of the cession of •Pargai, rod. hoped, that if the
people *.who: -were now driven from their home,
should be still further persecuted, they would find
protection frail among the most liberal of the
human race.
• Afier a ft* words in explanation from Sir C.
*Motick,'Lord Castlereagh. and Air. Wynn, the
papers brought up by the Noble Lord were laid on
the table.
. .
ANOTHER BREACRI OF PRIVILEGE.
• The SPEARBR--" 1 have to. inform the House
that a stranger is reported to .me as being in the
custody of the Serjesnt at Arms."
The Serjeout at Arms :vies then called in. He
elated that he had, iii pursuance of the Sessional
Orders, taken a stranger into, custody.
The Sraorta then Voted. that he understood
the cause of the stronger a having been in custody
arose in the followini manner :—I-le was observed
by one of the memeogens taking notes in the front
row of the pltery, though, since the House had
i,connivod at lamellae of taking motes, the back.
row was understood to be the Noce where parsons for
that
.purpese teleirally est. .I'he skeeter, on being
owned of his violation oink in taking motes in the
front owl, mind his asitesbook *till higtwr, sod on
beiogspio aniand to dinist front his 'bypass while
its the place is abide he sot, wed iirsolting lon.
Rune to.* Ileminerr. . The Right Hen. (sea.
throws thea seglessog that 4ls moist 'course
isoeld - tall Noesissoges 'A verify

be refuted by the Only %Tahiti whom it wad brought.
11, on hieing brought to the bar the indisidool
tint rebut or acknowledge. hii ottmce, and eis the
hitter cote throw himself on the owrcy of the !tool.,
theo indeed he thought it would he inettmlient on
the Mamie to commit the inthei.lisal to Iciesegote.
Mr. DEtistais was of that the ',roper
comae would Ins to brink the indieidoil t,i 11, ha,
to hear what be had to jay iu hui jurtitiv.it ~,,, .
It being the general Wish of the Muse that tli.t
stranger Mood., he brought no, lit war ordered to
the liar accordingly.
On bens!: itif..bruird by the SPEAtFR. !hit- a emu.
pl iiiit h id been made of Ilia being cicirgril by
01' the inesseugerr with Loma; sped vi.ilent, I tlt-
iit,sge In ;:i.ti ben he was reel:aired Ity Ova
senger to ilesigt limn taking ones in lie front of
the g illery, and refused to obey the orders df Gtr
Hollow—

The stranger (who is connected With $1 con:ern-
porary pr i,it) then Athireateil the II ,use, and
denied that he lead Molested the messenger hi the
manner which it had been stated by him. Ile hid
been for many erare in the habit of a•tendlitig the
gallery. Si" this was the tired time he hail ever
heel, outeirripted by tiny of she uierwrigerr :
this occ.ision I,s 11.111 gone II!Olf/41 SO die folio, Iwcarve
on other seat wa. vacant. and bec,u.e lie SS.VI
tithes* slit, felt an inter edo 411 the p:•-
Casino, to hear the evidence of the WWI/ 1,,S•11 she
bar, si hile attentively eligrged intistening tar the ilia.
cti.ioir, lie iieird his sieriname rudely and fanttli.yly
coiled by one oldie euesserigcrs, w ha at the smite time
desired him to quit that place. Ile felt a Heiser,
degree of surprise at not only this monism: intima-
tion,, but at the prerumptuous fsmdiarity with
which it was conveyed ; but in taking,ilic p.:,itSori
which lie occupied, lie begged to Assure the House
that nothing was farther from his lutentiati Ili.dir
meaning to violate any of its order*. In what he
had done he meont no offence—he was tumour:ions
of any degree of irregularity..
The SPEAKEE,•-" Dill you use to the messenger
the expression • Go to.ll-11 ?' "
The Sttanger—" I despisean7 inch exiiression—
I sin incapable of ring it. •It matters 'mete to plc
how many may he found to: attest it, .1 declare
upon my honour co such expreiSion could hate
escaped me—l om not familiar with such pliraset."
It was then suggested that the messedigor shoohl
be again called in, and re-etaunned as to the per= .
tient*, expressiOM used.
Wm. Gifford was again examined, and he re-
stated his former evidence, particularly as to the
expression " Go to h—II." OD being naked who
were present at the time, he replied, two of his
fellow-messengers. Pratt and Steyne.
The messenger was questioned by Mr. STuact
BOURKE and Mr. D. W. Heaver( as to his manlier
of addressing the stranger, and lie pennond asy-
ing, that lie did not address him by leis surname ;
he added also, that lie saw other 'permit's taking
notes oar the front at the same time, lilt they de-
sisted on being reminded of the informality of the
emerge they were pursuing.
In envier to a question from Mr. Wizen, the
messenger raid, that the strangerttid not withdrew
on being ordered to quit his Seat, lie certainly left it
on being ordered to be taken into custody, but
Whether the stranger heard him whisper that lie had
such an order, he could nut pretend to say.
Several questious were then ;irked the messenger
by Lord Ehrington. Mr. William William.. Mr.
Sturges Bourne, and Mr. C. Ilarvey, respecting
the fact. whether the stranger was uware alit he
had no right to sit in the front row and take notes,
and whether lie was apprised of that circumstance by
the messenger in the manner hi which such a coni-
munication was generally supposed, to be maileor
in the manner in which the mailer represented
himself' to litre been addressed—
The answers of the messenger Were coutirmatory
of his first statement.
Jobs, Pratt, another messenger, corroborated the
saidstatement of Gifford, and Steyne, the mes-
senger, also heard what peewee!.
Mr. Alderman Worm asked, how it happened
that so many meseetigerai were at the Caine instant
no one spot ?
The SPEAKER intimated the propriety of not
pressing this rinestion, as it was the duty of the roes-
tenger' to he iu any place where they could be use-
fully occupied.
Charles Steyne, anetAer Messenger, was Men er-
arniited.—Witueis heard is conversation between
William Gifford and a stranger. who was taking
notes in the front of the gallery. Witness .heard
Gifford ask the stranger to,,pnt up his book, the
answer *as, " Go to h.-41."
Mr. W. Wile* mid, under the circumstances
of the case, after the course winds the prisoner, at
• the bar had thought proper to adopt, in wholly
denying a charge that had since been,subetantiattect
iu evidence. be thought that -flume, hi vindication
of its own honour and in suppoit of its
was called on to take a...utterer course thin was
utual.—(flear, Itear.J—Fie Should therefore move.
" Tina the priseuet. at the liar be committed to. his
Meted,'" gaol of Newgate. hear.)
Sir A, Muetirrosit did not else .to
,appose any
proceeding the House cuilht think prom to metope,
but to submit to the consideratioes of Gentlemen
a circumstance that had Came to hie knowledge:
rinses this individual wen brought to _the bar.—
He still persisted has ossertipg. that he was not ("-
scions of batiste used the. etpruision ;imputed t..

4 Mr. WISN said be did not feel the mom riuncorly value/ion ,uommisoloil.7,
in ace= to whet swotted to be the ;emend wish sides to eke a rate for the
of the ee. Re was. therefore. ready to alter the end be understood it wee so
words elliismotiou and he trusted sufficient wolsid As to the other valuation b
be done te wave ;he Antrim", "Oust a repel. always Nord that it wilt 4
lion of the °Nene. *MO 101014141 tho indiiridmii is conjectural Manner. Thi
question soder the tlisplitaimio of the flosisa slikd that every tidily obie
(Meer./ . ~ forthe people of Parga
The reporter was then tmoimitted to the costady Brilishofficers who had am
of the Serjeant at Arms. *elutes Illacalwroin
F , 'CONON OP PARGA. Of the policy of the meal
I; sArrs ri..lisilatagatat, in presenting papers order the wretched sufferers; hi
•!ssel-4. the Home, respecting the revoiossof Parirs, plaint against Sir Therm
. ..- ._i.- it... 'ottani', of tiring some had known for man) yesi

gemmed that
having nerd the isprteion Imputed t.,
lb"- the; - thwosid ble‘tell l*r is tba ' elm
tter'ivetriiCrtfl: 81:1.104°"GrofisnY other offelleier.emtrOmetott;t9tiverd4 the
ectll, wa ii• iitesseiNier—buts af.be tserdt, 4,0114,0 to spites( at
for stuns rine Weed um the:AC.llot is sad examined. the bat.agaiti,. lie , was. ' to. capons his sincere
eetiend. NO kited Opt he am 0. mesare Oen in custody, sorrow for hoeing KS • 4,4 C. oishoist.sny, rr.
terSi
anted- and its the emus' of Ow shodeglaut m 4e* two or stofiretiett ne Feeeeielsotill r 41eA ~..
rite!. he !lad da
pie. . tbniehMe• palms, ts,-- iththis frost ses of • os. Ho , w ould soli *Wait to Ow . Neer the • pro.
et to Iht, lint talent:4 bo-ippliselt tstine• to witistrat . iiirietref Nyman hint-Ono 90puttgioity of Ade«ring ill
at h his book .fisss Adm. "faits‘but hist ASO. attiOsis 'moil., tb. tha, HOWltis 414" AP .I".ii-lf
111 e-t
oreitesty. . sad .litssisp•aled his ithismi, sithi 000 • insiltio* has Learned Filetigt email prow -fa; fastiaainteing
WNW.: 1.40.4. sad emit 04,110i5541." ' • . hissnstiouk hp.asuoulti..uutesp.thr,t;noe .p 6 the H Wise
,he had -: 4)s ibe matins idi Btu W.,Witatoriktt. ihristitil • Sim 141111114 him
l, r tow* pcitsnei bargain
saveeivd iSesmasty, oft oshenati %WWI'S& WO* bat. tslisni MU kith*" .. -40:i —,. . •
he as.. Jib. BanSall- mid: *atAltudi, What :thin' :had- Sir C.- illuaaat.i. dad. sway individualsin, the
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