The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-03 00:00:00

. _
wall medalled with the reception of M. de hlisairchy, et Cieeise-
theeple.
Mance Id.
We learn from Corstantlimple, of the 27th February, that the
Greed Vizier ha+ fallen dangerously 111. The lonians, who are se-
emed resetting flip to the arsenal, have been sentenced to the gal-
bye's, Asia. I icy would hare suffered death. but for the inter-
COMM of lowit Simngrogd.
The Christian resident, regard this moderation of the Sultan as •
proof of his conclistory disposition. Nothing certain is known as
SO the Parini of Egypt ; hut it is generally said that the Sultan,
after • Low conversation with the Grand trier, sent an agent to
Cain to fetch the head of the Pacha.

The Marquis of Lansrlown, in a speech of considerable
ab:lity, moved the second nailing of the Unitarian Bill,
lest night, which, after &debate of considerable length, was
serried by a tnajoeity of two,—thc numbers being, 3.3 for
Lord Lanadown's motion, and 93 against it. The Chan-
cellor, with wonted attachment to all toleration,
warmly i.ppesed the Bill. The great legal "
cient" 011111 C down from the Woolsack, and declared
his opinion, that the concession of this 11111 to the Uni-
tarians wt tllal be the greatest blow ever levelled at the
Established Church of this country ; adding, that if it
passed thcre was nothing to prevent the other Dissenters
from coining before Parliament in a body and making
similar claims. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Bishop of London, both with a Christian liberality honour-
able to tincm, supported the principle of the Bill, but opposed
the licensing clause. herds Liverpool and Ifseruwby ex-
pressed t Ile mine opinions. Lord Calthorpe gave his support
so the Rill, but feelingly lamented, with more than the pious
eormniserarion of the Right Reverend Prelates around him,
the absence of belief by the Unitarians in the great
mystery of the Trinity. l'he Noble Lord deplored the
unkrtimaU• scepticism, not as the privation of a speculative
means of erace, but as the loss to them of an active
hope of happiness hercieter. The simple Unitarians.
we arc sure, will duly appreciate the pious sympathies
of Lord Calthorpc, and his charitable regrets fur their
" souls' eii'.sLion." herd Holland warmly advocated the
Bill, and called on the (..hancellor distinctly to state, whe-
ther the Toleration Act of William relieved the Unitarians
from penalti.l which previously existed against them for
the profernion of their principles ? Lord Lamulown, in his
reply, deft iided the Bill ably, and asked Lord Ehlon to
explain why he permitted the Toleration Act to this body,
of the a3il of the last reign, to peso " :Eh iiirmt in," while,
with a stratige inconsistency, lie deprecated the present me a-
sure,w hich was only a consequence following on that statute;
but the Charus lior gave no explanation. We do not think
that the Established Church has anything to apprehend
from measures of enlightened toleration of' this description.
That Church must stand or fall on its own merits, and
proscription or monopoly never can prop it. We do hope
the Chancellor's anticipation will be realised, and that all
Dissenters will come in and claim the same just relief, and
that they will obtain it. iVe trust also that we shall soon
ice the last statute, impugning unlimited liberty of con-
science, blotted front the statute hook of this country.
The great Constitutional question of the Alien Bill was
again diecuased, iu a very full House, last night, on the
second nailing, and again carried. Mr. Canning subse-
qu *ally rise on Sir Robert Wilson'. amendment, and in a
brilliant speech of near two hours, full of allusion to
history and all the classic recollection that could animate
and streegilien his splendid oratory, defended the Bill. Mr.
Tierney folli,weil with a reply, abounding with all the
happy point of his best days. His allusion to the
" see of the Sabine." drew down loud laughter from the
House. lie instanced it as one of those lets of moodily
which ancient Rome sanctioned, and which was then con-
ceived necessary and justifiable by the founders of that
Republic to whose history Mr. Canning hail alluded. We
regret that Ministers, who have latterly pursued so liberal a
career of policy, have brought this unpopular measure again
before the country. There might have been a period when
it wee necessary, but that day of danger and foreign alarm
has long since !wised away. We trust that after this Session
this un.rtacious Act will be suffered to expire, and that we
shell never Nee it r raposed again. The lateness of the
hour, and an veteran press of matter, prevent our dwelling
vu this animated and important debate more fully this
moruing.

On the salaries for the Coosuls and Vice-Consuls from
this oountry to South America, amounting to 34,4501., being
proposed by Mr Herries, in the Committee on the Miscel-
laneous Estimates, last night, Mr. Hume expressed his
acquiescence in the grant, but said, he hoped that our mer-
chants sending out their ships and cargoes to these ports,
would know the charges to which, on arrival, they would
be subject, as aeveN heavy charges hail been made on
other foreign stations. The Honourable Member, we be-
lieve, pinion:fitly alluded to Rio, from whence heavy com-
plaints, sonic time since, hail iwen sent home. Mr. lus-
karma stated, that the intention of Government was, to
impose a tonnage duty on ships freighted to the different
ports of South America where our Consuls were stationed,
to defray incidental expenses—such (the Right Ho-
noursle'e Gentleman added) as those of casual shipwreck ;
and that it was in coentemplation to prepare a table of
the expenses to which the merchants trading to South
America would be liable, so as that they would be fully ap-
prised of what incidental charges they would be liable to,
but that such fees were to form no source of income to
the Consuls, who were fully provided for by the present
grant. Mr. Hume stated, in return to the communication
of Mr. liuskiveon, that among the mercantile body great
satisfaction we. expressed At the regulations made by our
ruie4n Minister for the Brazils; the effect, Mr. lluine
added, was not yet known ; but the opinion he knew was
general, that they would have a most beneficial tendency.
This conversation was equally important and satisfactory.
Our trade abroad, to be productive and successful. must be
protected both from aggression and frotn exorbitant ex-
actions. The tariff's of South America are beery, and
large consular fees, added to those duties, would cut of
all hopes of profit from the British merchant. Mr. Hos-
kimon a stately. cat on this head, however, must be most
satisfactory. Mr. Hunts COnetill4ion of warm praise
to the adniirahle arrangements made by Mr. Canning, for
the trade of this country to the Brazils, were candid, and
cm/Roble to the feelings that almost always influence this
distinguished Member. This branch of our commerce is
iniend moot important; it is extending every day widely,
and cannot. be Iftiareleel with too fostering a care. We know
that Ministers lock In it with ceaseless anxiety, and we are
sure that the wealth and revenue accruing from it will
orerl•ay their l est attention.

The Duclugs of (ilouctater visit..ll the Duke of York
ve,t•tliv.
'nit. Princess Augusta received visits yesterday from the
1/..iches. ot Ohmmeter sad the Princes. Sophia.
The Earl of Liverpool was much bvtter yesterday.
The E trl of Chant:arty visited the Earl of Liverpool on
The honourable conduct of the Colombian Government,
/rim ariedeing the loan of 111. Lea. produced • gnat rise In the
nomh Ameritan securiti. e yesterday. On Thursday Colombian
bm.sle Hi off to trti ; and at the Sure of the market yesterda they
w ahigh : 34. A t one period of the day they witched B.s.
Lord I:ilfitrifs applintment will appear in the Gozeite of
to.morrow it ming. .11. Masmr of the 11,41., he will be eUlllpt
}Mel ping the circuit, and will consequently be enabled to devote
more time ro the dischtuge of the intotwtant dunce that must neces-
sarily devolve upon hint *4l leputy-Sperker of the Mouse of Peels.
The other law arrangements are net yet sletenumed.—Ecceing
Pitetrir.th or invitation for grand dinner parties, in e lebration
of his Mi‘jestv's birth.day, on the 29:h instant, an now b,ing issued
by the Cabinet Ministers.
The !Imola on., French fi is now tiamil 111 tit
vessel which war h.sa no in attanpting to pints the ling:ish
bloCkading squadron off Algent. That ship. it appears, sailed
Iron Cadiz on the le h of February. with specie, bound to flaree•
lona, and a port of France. No funher intelligence that can be re.
Led on has beau received on the auhiect.

r.virEmyirr INTELLIGENCE.

CAssoninot:. 3fAnen 31.
At keincregattan en Ate 2itth inst. the following degrees were
c•enterrad
Dory' in Dirieily—lnnnt bred. flesitelerk, Trinity College.
Glottoe it, Civil Low—Mewl Vantw I..talu,ltury, E ellosr of Tel.
.Yeller of 4rls—Robt. Moth. St. John's College.
Sachekw in Civil Law—aiehard Ahritha.o Tentpleman, Tn.
AtCella-gr.
.A.l the .aine congregation, Gen. Lospingwell. R.A. of Corpus
Ighirkti College was appointed 1/epitty Esiluire 11e.h.11, the
*notion of .Iwhn Sow. A.A. of St. John's College, now
Alone, of Gordon house Academy, Kentish 'row it.

F.!SPIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The Dowager Marchioness of etali.bury entertained an elegant
circle of faakunables yesterday awning, at her house in Ar!instals-
ton-street.

The Earl and emintess of Rtneiseery entertained a distinguished
party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Piccadilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylot have issued cards of invitation to
• large party, to meet the Duke of Gloucester on the 23d instant,
at their house in I 'avendish-square.
Lady Davy has issued cards of invitation for a rout on the ilth
instant, at her house in Ilmsvenor.street.
Mrs. Benson had a dinner and evcaing party yesterday, at her
house in Grosvenor.square.
The Earl of Aberdeen has iaAuesi cards of invitation for an enter-
tainment on the Itlth inst., at his house in Argyle-street.
l'homaa Hope, Env had a grand dinner petty yesterday, at his
house in Mainfield-street. •

---
Mrs. Hope's inteniltvi rout last night, we have authority to state,
is postponed until tht 9th inst.
John Wayland, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house
in Cork-SOM.

The Earl of Thanet, who has been daily expected in town horn
Paris. we arc concerned to hear, In much indisposed.
The Earl aail Countess of Pembroke and Lundy have arrived, at
their bonsai n Privy.gardetia, fur the season, from their seat,
too House, IVilts.
. . .

Lord and Lady M aldegraye and family arrived yestenlay. at
Piliyareii fluted, Lower BraokAtTeet, irum their seat. Twickenham.

Countess de ilrey hesamwed at her house in St. halllell-square,
from her seat, Pisltem Heath.
Lord Vamghan left town yesterday, for his seat in 111112.
Lady (aniline Lamb left wan yesterday, for her seat, Broeket
Hall. _

-Tie Ladies Fitepatrick have arrived at their house in Oro.-
venor.plate, from their seat, Fanning Woods, Northamptonshire.
Antral* at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :--lOlnnel and
Mrs. Smith, from their seat in Northamptonshire ; Messrs. Key
and Tate, from Scotland; and Mr. and Missal:lay, from Boson-
upon-Trent. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Drake have left, fix their Nat,
Amersham, Burks.
Janos Fitzgerald, Esq., left Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle-
oreet, yesterday, for Bath.
Winklleld Shaw, Esq., arrived yesterday at the British Ilotel,
Jermyn.street, from Paris. The Rev. John Wells has left ditto,
for Ibtford.

Amvala at the St. Peteriburgh Hotel, IloVef -Street S—Colonel
Derevoir, from RuaMt ; and Captain Jeffery, from PROM
mouth. _ _

-ii;fral's at I.nalt'a Hotel, Bond-street R. Steele, from
Donetshire ; Captain Cuff, Baird, EN., and W. Bailey,
Esq., from Ireland ; and P. Van Zellcr, fmni Holland.
Departures end Nrs. Shipley, fur Paris ; Capt. Lyon, R.N.
for Portsmouth ; and J. Kelly, Esq., for Ireland.