The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

mesa 'infield Ike OA. AMloolo.oedetrlake le pay the Mt-
pewee if the Report should he aselisfactery
Mr. PENNANT dechund that lbs mires were eel
,issaiog. at far so be led blithe/Ho preiertled.
Me. HUME thoeght ibis qouotioe hitolted Meat,
meat of the crows laud. is geseral. He thou
poeied wave atielleiamapfhelit I. It. Owlet, as Ihd
violet bed le abet, i eitosoPoly d the Mato Market to
Ittlf WltistibtAbit Member who hod just eat down. fie
did mesh ilootier tee sake of clearing bieseeff from ih. hie.
petition of collegian, dee Roe.lMotienise bintielf should bet
aaileite flor inquiry; be theriefOre shield tote tier the lo-
tin of she Moo. Alderehis.
Mr. PENNANT explained. •
Mr. CR EMT supposed erotica. He heqeitted Mr.
Peones* of soy broprepriety of coodeet ; bet Is complaised
.01 die leeriest utiliser is which the Right Mos. (iehtleetas
• ONO. bleehiseoe) Wise' the meth* amid the Arm of his
'Priem eervirts.
'Mr. WOOD replied. The *bole nee tree pref.
emit 104 preef et the otter disregard of the public totems%
in the Projlerty of the eni•IIN Amok end ether Metes, under
the Vhilliarenteill *Ma Ceinsaiselouers of Woods aid Portals.
'no, had granted a lease without a proper nerve, aid esti.
',lnie of the property; and they had takes ho Win to la.
„re whether the colonels of the hue were totalled.—
Vole,. an inquiry were Armitage* be would recce the elk-
Jett hem year to year. Nerreethelees he was reedy to wish-
!row hie mottos, if tee Cootaleektuere would newest to
head dims a proper eorveyor to eglantine the gouty.
The Honourable Aldermen's, oat dews, amid toed elite bf
ltweition;" smiths Hoses divided
• Ayes
Noes • t •• • • 9O
. Majority spigot the Welles ll

- . ..
0111 OW return to the gatter7 we resod
'Mr. DiCILINSON oar his kr, *oriole that the Order
411101•Opy of the Report of be Minn Idagiatreire to the
lose of the County of Boweloiret, ea the state of
* Gael, bedieeharwed.
~... . Alderman WOOD emoted the Smite would not
Weft
Amami the Order without seam verritesn reams. belay
diseduoird for steels • slop.
Mr. CR EEVET said, it wag • lilt's loss used for the Hoe.
Member fur Somerset to meet the discharge of en Order
good* to chew how. fpr • stoleasesit of the Hossourahis Al.
dermas was well fouoded, that statement having been con-
/,arastieted by she Hossourshis Member himself. The state-
..tot of the Hon. Aldine*. respecting Ile primps. o/ 11.
er. was one which called for inquiry. sad use ea which
(Mr. C) was auxions to form sus opinion and the means
of farming seek opinion he was desmasime:d to have as far
as his own vote could procure it.
Mr. DICKINSON replied.
Sir. "HOBHOUSE and Mr. ELLICE melt spoke shortly
against the motion.
Mr. BATHURST supported the motion for reseindieg
the order, contending that the wisdom of the Hues, hod
bees surprised 14 the motion of the Hoe. Alderman, at it
hewer would have ordered the production of a partial &WI.
meat, drawn op by incompetent persons
Mr. GORDON showed the treatment experienced by the
41104. AI& floell on this occasion was characterised by num.
.eslented harshness. The Report, however, being an
he-forte document, he should vole for the motion of
the Honourable Member for Suenerseishire, which he
'should hiiere done with much more satisfaction. if shat Hon.
Meorhar had made the tidbit, concession of eckawialedg-
lag that in speaking of the statement of she Hon. Alderson
belt& in the heat of debate beer led ion) the use of espies.
*ions which hr was sorry to have used.
Mr:DICKINSON defended the simmer in which he had
treated the report of the Hon. Alderman, which he repeated
weal fiiiinded um Mr. Neale's book, wiliest two or three
ymirs before, and net upon actual inspection.
Mr. H. G. BENNETT said, that from Ent to last taut
Hos. Aidermint hod bee. very ill used. Every thiog he
livered vas dtnied cooing to palates's* sod the commas '
'rieM limy of Parlianterat.
- Mr. le. rVAßßE'irislied to have the Reject it an cm.-
•
Mirk's before she Howse.
• ' Mr. 'HUM E thought that the Hon. Alderman was very '
hardly tressed. lithe Report were nut brought forward, she
ehargefierade against him meat has; over thin fur eight
=oaths. He hoped that the House would allow it to lay us
the table.
Mr. .B. BATIHURST explained.
11}.... W. SAIITR -ostrpfalised of 'the Ireatatift which the
Mon. Aldermen had experieuerd.
Mr. DIVIIIINRON explained.
Mr. BROUGHAM could Out eta slyiessits /or Withhold:,
Jog the Report. ii
Mr. Aldermen WOOD raw sod to reply to cries o
" Spot, r admitted that toe bar; spokew,bist as the charges
bad bees renewed, lee hoped that be should be allotted to
deny the truth of the assertimis Which bad been jest repeated.
He denied that the Report had hems made 'from the book
wish+ had been seamed.

TlN,Rovse divided—
For OW Malian . (13
*rim!
Majorig
BILL TO MITIGATE THE PUNISHMENT OP TAR
CRIME OF FORGERY.

Mr. R. MARTIN b; not ble inienties.l6

'tyke away the capital punishment, hat to leave the Judge
and Jury a diseretionaryproce to remit is in particular eases.
He moved•fo► leave to bring i■ • Bill fur mitigating, in rer.
taro eases. the puoishment of forgery and all Crimes comma.
eil-therewith.
On the suggestion of Mr. WANKFiIt, the motion *Ss with-
drawn, and the-House pruceeiksl to the other Oideri of the
Day.
Sir R. FERGUSON wisherito.know if it was Intended to
Mock up the atieets in cosmequirsier of the preparations-foe
the Coronation. He wished to are all due honour done to the
3lovereivi, but i.e aid not think the childish ceremony pro.
joked Would add one gem to ►is splendour, use feather tootle
sap of ruyitlty At any rate he objected to the deliberations
of Parliament ►eing interrupted by the works which were
.groisbc ow io the torichhitirintod.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was sorry
I 0 hear au solemn soot august a cereintona souk en of so lightly,
Every one w►o kiwis any thing of lermetry, or antiquity, or
law, must know that a Coronation was a very solemn and
Hatarriamt ferensisay, and that it had never been mentioned
srit►attt reverence nod respect.
Mr. HORHOUSE complained of the avenues of the
boildiocs haying been for • year in the occupation of mot.
dices in eimsequence of the Coronation. Hr had heard that
the wood with which the platform was to be built, was to be
afterwards applied to the very national purpose of building
barracks.

.Sir R. FERGUSON was es rimiest I. his seal for the
Honour or thr Crown, 'and as reedy lo shed his blood fur it
ant any man; boil hr did SOS believe ibidi SIC Crown could
Arrive soy honinir from such • parade.

TOBACCO /WTI ES
.R 1 LE
The CIIANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER aimed to
'bastion 0.- clause which woo most übj.rtesl to iu this Bill.
Mr. C. CALVERT inured that the Hewn do now adjourn.
Aftrr a .isseusssuu, is which Mr. BrIEM, Mr. Hobtrunse,
B..lerare. Mr. Huskisson, fur R Ferguson, Aldertess
Wurd, Mr. H. Davis, and Hr. Hume Souk pill—
The SPEAKER put Ilse (treatise of suljourusoost.
The &louse Herm dielleo.
Fur the Amemageret 3O
Agaiust se ll
1111sPrity
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to
pompous the Cunnemliee till to moriuw.
lhe ether Orders of tire Day were thee disposed Asada..
House alliuuruerl at TWO O'CLOCK.

Yeiterrlny Pudmore wa. nAein ex4mioed
et ANtlb"piligii.street. 1.11 a elluege of hotilug •t-
-tetupie.l to esetweinoie General EDSII, ot hie Imam*.
The .13sismler, it the time of the .await, accused
the General of !manic acelueed his wife, which the
(Inlet& denied. The parties were biased over to
prosecute.

(POP MirelitZaralageln 11*:-
THE BRITI S II PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, SIAS se, ism

The Bills for mitigating the punishment de.
trounced by the existing laws against robbery in
dwelling houses and upon navigable canals were
debated last night in the House of Lords,
.upon
the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWN• and in
a division finally rejected. The numbers were, for
the Bills 17, against them 27. These Bills were
the result of much earnest solicitude and anxious
iisquiry ma the part of Sir JAMBS MACKINTOSH,
and in the principles and details of the meisures a
majority of the House of COMDCOOIIS concurred,
but the Loan CMARCBt.t.UR last night opposed
theft so vigorously in the House of Lords, that
their Lordships thought it safer to refuse them
their ►anction. It is, we think, much to be la-
mented that maxims of policy founded upon long
and painful experience should, in the minds of
such men as the Loan CnaxectLoa, silence the
claims of humanity and mercy ; but the principle
of the Learned Lord 0., that mercy to the crimi-
, nets is the severest cruelty to society ; and, al.
though we certainly desire to me much of the
se—
verity of our penal code relaxed, we do trot hesitate
to say, that, in-matters of such a nature, no change
ought to be too reudily admitted, in opposition to
the opinion of Lord ELDON.
fa the House of Commons Lord WILLI/LP BEN-
TINCE advocated warmly hut ineffectually the
claims of the people of Sicily to the protection of
the British Parliament, for the preservation of those
laonstitotional rights which, during our occupation
of that island, had been rooted to the Sicilians by
the British authorities. The Noble Lord's motion
for an Address to his MAJESTY, praying him to in-
terfere in preventing the prink of Sicily from be-
ing deprived of their privileges by the oppression
of their Governcneut, was opposed by the Marquis
Of LONDONDERRY. The Noble Secretary contend-
ed that no necessity called for this last exercise of
the power of Great Britain, for that the people of
Sicily suffered no oppression from their Govern-
ment, and that whatever changes had been effected
in the constitution were the result of the annhined
will of the people and the Goverienrent. Some
other Members delivered their sentiments upon this
subject, amid the House divided, and rejected the
notion by a majority of fig to as.

Mr. STOAT WORTLEY'S motion for the pro-
duction of the circular dispatch from Laybach was
atso negatived. The numbers were, for the motion
n_ggainst it 113.

Tn answer to some observations made last night
in the House of Commons by Sir JOHN Nair.
PORT, the Marquis of LONDONDRRIT stated, on
behalf of the Duke of YORK, that his Royal
Highness had withdrawn his ovine as Grand Master_
of the Orange Lodge of Manchester, and re-
flounced all connexion with that Society. His
Royal Highness d praise for the promptitude
with which lie has withdrawn his patronage from the
Society, on discovering its principles and quality ;
sad the worthy Baronet recommended it to the no-
tice of parties of which it is much more worthy,
namely, the notice of the L■w Officeri of the
Crown.

We have received German and Dutch Paws to
the eeth inst. The Avstrims Observer of the nth
inst. contains a sketch of the state of parties and
interests in the Ottoman empire, which, in reference
to the present disturbances in Greece and the two
northern principalities, is well deserving of pablic
attention. Our readers are, we presume, very well
aware that the Turkish arvernment is bound by
Treaties not to imposes Moslem Chief upon either
Wallachia or Moldavia, and tl►at in consequence of
this engagement the Governments of these two
provinces remain tempting und valuable prizes to
reward the spirit and avarice of the wealthy Greeks
of the Fana►, from whom the Porte uniformly

selects the Iloppodars of those priticipalitie;.
Power obtained by bribery, and held at the caprice
of the Sultan. or of his principal officers, is not
likely to be exercised with temperance and virtue,
end consequently the government of the Hospodars
is usually distinguished hy cruelty, violence. sod
rapacity, sod occasionally excites angry tumults
among the people bordering upon insurrection. It
is antic& iir the Austria,. observer that the present
insurrection in Wallachia, under THIEODORit, was
originally directed not against the Porte. but
against the Greeks of the Farrar, who might be
eun-idered as the farmers of their govermuent.

YPSILANTI'S enterprise in Moldavia bears • cha-
racier totally distinct, yet in the public dit has
•borbed the idea of the former insurrection, and both

are now confounded toget her os one general insurrec-
tion of the Greeks against the power of the Turks.
The conduct of the Porte subsequently confirmed
this presumption. as it has indeed by its stupid and
indiscriminate attack upon the Greeks and their re-

ligion thrown the whole people upon the defeosive,
sod given • character of nationality to an enterprise
which was originally but partial' slid local. The
Austrian Observer suffers the same gloomy visions
' of national conspiracies to govern it. vintitoeuto tbat

gri lad ttiraasistllyd M lui skit ik the '1 pie
daelaratielis St dit
ssioderfel weeping eninalled, siteordiei to
the erotism 6f the IteipeiriM end King, the
revolutions of Spain, Naples. Portliest, and pied-
mont ; and now the Astable* thlsereer, 'peek-
ing most probably from instructions, ascribes to
this same coospirsey the attempt of YPIILIKTI in
Moldavia and the rising Of the Greeks in Pelopon-
Denis. In the mine spirit the Marquis Da CEA-
Titatinala.llll sense lime ego attributed the mutiny

of.the riraftsf Andalusia to the secret influence of
the blunketeers of Manchester I There Pao tad to
,torch fancies. 1410 thing eim be easier than to make
such assertions, and nothing safer, because from
-their nature they defy the possibility of being di-
rectly cootradicted. The article, however, is well
deserving of attention, eud oat the less so, froth
the probability that it expresses the views of the
Cabinet of Vienna upon the events Now passing
ht the Torkisk empire.

Paris Papers of Sondny sad Meads,' Irit
hove arrived sit our Olict. The Austrian Go-
vernment, not satialed with the peommion of the
Italian Ptolemaise film meolvrd to occupy the
beautiful is4md t>< OlSeily also, and accordingly •
detachment a 8.000 Austrian troops embarked at
NapldiutlllllioAleth of May fir Sicily. Several
Carlitiori V'i Sofa to have been oleo embarked in
the &Pat with them, as prisoners. The Sicilians,
during the late insurrection is Naples, displeyed •
feeling decidedly hostile to the revolutionary party
in the capital, end certainly stewed sio disposition,
on the invasion of the Austrians. to resist the
restoration of the anthnt form of government ; there
is, therefore, no pretence from the conduct of the
people there, to justify the Cabinet of Vienna iu ex-
tending its spacious grasp over the island of Sicily.
A heltrf was some time ago totertaiiied in Italy,
that Russia was molting arrangements for occupy-
ing Sicily, while Austria possessed Naples, but
that the proposition did not meet the concurrence of
Greet Britain mud Fra:ice. Rossi* has waived her
claim in favour of Austria, who, probably, upon her
pert enjoys in a higher degree the confidence of the
Maritime Powers of Europe.

An article of intelligence front Vienna represent.
the Principalities of blottlaris and Wallachia as •
prey to complere anarchy. To heighten the cola-
mit*, of the imorgent potty there, the rival Chiefs,
Tocopeas end VPSlLfrarri, no longer endeavour
In conceal their mutual hostility. The aporooeh and
successes of the Turbo oleo* Illoprpreveated them

from proceeding to determine their elainas to prece-
dence by force of arms. We very much fear that the
insurgents he the two Principalities have beeotasolly
dispersed, and that the Turks hove retooled the
uudisputed sovereignty of them. An attempt has
been made to estimate the numbers of the Greeks
who have beers massacred by the Turks throogbout
she Ottoman empire. The victims are said to
'mount to at least 40,000 persons.
Accounts from Grodno state, that upwards of
100,000 men crossed the Dwitaa in the first fortnight
of flay. They ha•e taken up their cantonments in
Lithuania.

The French Five per Cents. eloped on Saturday
at 86 f. ; Bank Stock at 1,587 f. 50 c.

A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers from
Brussels to the 194 i instant. It is staled, unde►
the head of Genoa, that a Greek fleet of VI
sail had passed the Dardanelles, destined for the
sea of Marmora. It -had lost seven vessels sunk in
the passage by the Turkish batteries. The British
fleet, under Sir GRAMAX Moos; was expected at
Corfu.

Lord
WILLIAM FITZGERALD'S WNW? 11111116/Mt4
ed by mistake in the -Minorite on thejr.nt of
Arrears to his Royal Highness the Daislif ceAS'•
RENEE.

A A drowns.* impresidou bootleg pout forth that a BM las
been brought into Parliament fur the purpose of redwitqf
the rate of interest of money in Ireland, we have to slate, doss
no Bill of this nature has been introduced; and we can my
with confidence, that ao such measure has bees in contempla-
tion The mistake, we insagi-e, %as originated in a mineoa-
eeplion, arising from the tit leof a Bill brought Its by Col. Burrs
for explaining she Act of the ICA of Asia,. whirls is entitled.
" Ass Act to reduce she Interest of Money without prejudice
to Parliamentary Securities." The object of the ;urgent
Bill, so far from reducing the interest of money, is to faci-
litate the vesting of British capital in Irish tbruriiies, at
six per cent interest, by rendering a British cuddlier for
lA. payment of that rate of inte►est in Great Britain, upon
sums b.arrnwril upon Irish security, a legal transaction;
savocerniag which,. strung &tilos have been entertained by
lawers of great disieseuco.—(Thrblia ('orrespondent.)

Pooß Lnurs.—An Address to the Imperial Par-
liament upon the Practical Means of gradun- Ily
abolishioo lite Poo► Laws, and Educating the Poor sips-
towatically, &c. price 3s puhli•hed by Wm. SAMS, Book-
seller to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, I, Saint
James's-street. A few Copies remain on sale of ibis cele-
brated Pamphlet on the above intereiling *object. It is the
same alluded to by Mr. BROUGHAM in the House of Cunt-
mono, June 8, 1821, when, after speaking of emigration and
colonization, he adds, " 1 would recommend to every Gen-
tleman wisliii g for information on these two important
pinta, to possess himself of an race:lent Pamphlet, written
by Mr. WILLIAM WERIIIRT SAUNDARS, as containing very
sound views mid more practical reasoning oil those subjects
than I have seen in soy other publication. It likewise de-
tails this result of two very curious experiments is Coloniza-
tion, the one made in Ireland, the other in Holland."
A dreadful accident happeued at Sioadevlnnd Bridge, near
Durham, on Saturday afternoon. As the mail coach was
turning the corner of the bridge on its way to the south,
owing to some noiesnansgeateot, the conch was driven against

the Initierneal of the b;arlite. mud by the violatee of the
shuck, two outside passengers, one rof whom is said to In a
Mr. Doortitloin, a cattle•dealer, from Perth, sad the other a
Mr. Whittaker, as architect, belonging to the south, were
precipitated from the lop of the coach over the parapet
into the river Wear, sad falling us some stones, Mr. D. was
killed os the spot, and Mr, W.*, dreadfully hurt that be died
io a few bears.

• • • •
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••• • ese&w.
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SMONABLS MOVEMENTS.
'hoe Date of Northumberland left town yesterday
lap for his seat, Alnwick Castle, Northumberland.
A. Roberts, Esq. M.P. left towel yesterday for his seat
la Worcestershire.
Departures from Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's ittretti
Colonel Thomas for Bath ' • Sir John Wells, Bart. fur Ma
seat in Eases; and Mr. and Mn.s Cartwright and family for
their seal in Suffolk.
The Oaks and Duchess of Riehmowd left town yosprdap
for ilmie twat, Milalcolas„ Seswx.
Tim E4rl and Countess of Sefton sad fawn) an ibis*
imptetad to leave tows fur Paris.