The National Register.
London, England, 1819-05-31 00:00:00

11/I:IINE3DAY; MAY 26.

BOROVOII CORSI; PTION.Wir H. WILSON preened a pe-
tition front Chauleigh. Lancashire, praying that the principles
extended to l'euryn might be exteneed to other Boroughs where
corruption was proved to exist. He took this opportunity of stat-
ing. that though he had failed in the instance of Barnstaple of
transferring the franchise to a populous town (Levis). he should
not inc the opportunity of proposing similar alterations; and
that he should resist the granting of any additional taxes on the
people until sonic such Reform was adopted.
Petition read, and ordered to be printed.
CESSION OF ['AUG.% TO THE lf t; aits.—Sir Charles Motwca,
in rising to submit to the House the motion of which he had given
notice relative to the tension of Parga, slid, the people of Parga,
after having lived for three year* pea in patient despair, and
trembliag on the brink of destruction, now stood at last be
the British parliament (hear); and he hoped that no person who
now heard hint would livhate to cinitaaistwucte a brave penile
struggling to retain Cieir liberty. The lion. baronet then gave a
sketch of the political situation of the Grecian Islands and their
* continental dependencies, front the 15 h century down to the year
Met By the treaty of ifilsit, in 1 e Grecian islands were
given up by the lttessiaris to the and it was worthy of
being remarked, that afterwards a honourable gent. (Mr.
Canning), in an rilScial note to tl ' n court. hod cha:ged
theta with a breach of faith in thus 'tieing to France the in-
dependence of the Septinsular llepublic. The Russians, having
recommended to the l'arguinotes to secure a good understanding
with the French. completely abandoned them. The Pasha. see-
ing that France had obtained possession of the lonien lsiAisiti.
entered into a negotiation with the French gene:al-tin getting
Parga ceded to him. Tire Parguinoos sceingthcse negotiations
between the French general and the Pasha, prepare! for their
own defence, and at the sante time made etrotig appleation to
the French gene al fur taieietaaeu ; who readied. that he could
laird them no assistance; that he had no hole for the purpose ;
and, if he had, that he could not, without instructions hoot his
government, send them to their assistance. They determined,
notwithleanding, to make no cosion : they made all the resist-
sure poesible in the neighbourhood of Picea, and at its wall.
The Pasha's army of iso.nuo men was repelled, and his nephew,
who commanded it, slain. Was this, he asked. a contemptible
people k (hear, hear.) Should we, who were the freest nation in
the world, treat lightly a people cal able of ouch struggle; in the
cause of freedom e thear, hear.) Conkl we. without tellow-feel-
ing, iegard the efforts of a people, worthy of the freedom which
we enjoyed k Was there a heart in the house that did not corn.
paseiecate the brave Parguinotes? (cheers.) The Pasha retreated:
lie wits repelled, not routed. They bad rot numbers enough to
pursue Idni. He built a mausoleum to his nephew, an altar on
which the blood of the Parguinotes must flow. (hear, hear.)
Seeing that they could get no assistance front the French, they
tent a deputation to General Campbell, with an offer to withdraw
their fortunes froth France, and to place theillidWeb under Width
protection. to iiillow the destinies ut the lonian islands. Ile
granted their request, and sent air. Forestv's (the English Anis
baseador'e) Sod and sir Charles (:orlon with a strong detachment,
to assist in forcing the French out of l'axu, which was opposite
to Parga. on the terms that an English garrison should be re-
ceived, and that Parga should follow the destinies of the lonian
Island,. (hear.) Captain Haste arrived there at the sante time
with two frigates. They sent a deputation to hint. who recited
then wall, bat replied that he could do nothing for them. that he
could not attack the fortrev ; but that if they coedit get the
British Bag hoisted on Paxu, he avian draw up his frigates under
it et all hazards. They got the British hag conveyed into the
fortress by an old woman under her clothes; the inhabitants,
who hied formerly fought against the Pasha, at the same time
attacked the sentinels. The British flag aaa hoisted, the frigates
were drawn up under the fortress, anti the garrison were made
prisoners. The place was in tranquillity in two or three hour;
after the first movement. (blear.) '!'his brought hint so the
point. The Parguinotes were dow under British prmection.—
'Elie object of his motion was to obtain the lamer which contained
the conditions on which the comma-alert, by sea and land. gave as-
eistan& to the l'arguinotes. 'Tibia document mint have been sent
brine to ministers. Ile also wished to obtain the answer aver
governite:nt, if there was any, authorizing what pailical govern-
ment was to be placed over Parkas by tile 1;c1Vollor of the !MINUS
bLilill, 'I brae gpi i itt-11,free, smlrps•liticlil 16.41 riots 110* sow
themselves mad,' a stem hire of in their tinplate:lWe enemy.
(Hear, hear.) They 1 d themselves tam this en to the
1111,1mulive lit making the ,eat °filbert), their wave, art of
doing into exile—an evil hellrePlW lest erns I. lie could
mit, liowi see, suppose that the nuide Lurid 01.I.w.iir is 0,114
1, i r•Cer 11 in hie pint wise. Ile rebid not ',oppose 11.41 II
VI (Tie, ii hinfe indepenitenee had kern reepi•mcal by des.
pate KC% eniments,alimild he deprived of their liheity, or
driven from their country by a tiatiiiit nu et inch tiny had
placed the gre•tesi orliai.re, and hod place': i.i it It bailee
because they %sere themetives free—by a tiaiiiiii a ho had
neurally received them tinder their pi otection. nod plus
wised to retain 111..i1i ill Ilene Cllll/111C4'a of ft erilian. i limo,
hear.) lie hoped that, if tile Halite world steno it proper
(eetm op the PullJil'ls the ia.bar 1.....1 invest erases-lii. ,
steps. rCheerittc.) The •telia taken eerie not tris:cTtlaVe..4..
Coda it be cndureZ, that the last spot of (iiiii:e ellt‘h

171

retaitied freedom, whirls ►etained CI . •• oily, should be
surrendered to despotism mail cruelly Could it he en-
dured, that the cross should be surmounted by the re u--
cetit ? (Cheers.) Could we neglect the oppolionity of
wailing so free and brave a people in bonds of fraternity
%Oh us? Could we fail to attach their hearts tn• as by
gsatit►rle for the preservation of their lases ty ? (Cheers.)
There was nothing which they dreaded tome than to be
given up to the power of the rink : and here he would
again ask, what tight the Turk had to &Humid this eye-
slot'? hr founded his claim ul the treaty of 1890,
be should show that lie had himself fulfilled Sisal I
that lie bad taunted protection to the other cities %hick
were then placed under his case. What had he done to-
wards them from which it could be hoped 1114( be would
act with justice towards those unfortunate people? lie
(Sir C. Motiek) manitained, that ham all wluch had tran-
spired el the conduct of this cruel tyrant Inwards those
people—fount the confidence they had reposed in this
government, and from the protection we had afforded
them, that it would be unjust, and a breath of faith on
our part, to deliver them up to their gre3l. at sur•my.—
The Hun. Dart. concluded, 'midst loud cheers, by moving
that an lismiLle address be presented to his Royal High .
sae s the Trieste Regent, pi a,sing that he might be g is-
slowly pleased to give directions find there be laid helms
the House a copy of the instructions sriit hy Oen. Camp.
heil to Col. Gordon in 1311, respecting the neciipm ion of
Varga; also a copy of the instructions sent to Lientenaut
Hr1:1011 ou Use saute subject I likewise a copy of any cum.
anions from British olGeess to the Pargainotes„
assuring them of protection, and the coin 11111 l ticatioos oY
the Par, tinutecto which those weer 4 reply. There carte
severed other papers included in the Hun.f.taroners motion
respecting the occupation of l'art a.
Mr. NIA %%1,1.1. ,ceuntled the

Lord Caw-matt mitt bald, MI the Run. Batt. had only
called fur #### had uo difficulty iu acceding to
him suotion.

The gut stion was pot, and ' d.-. Adjourned.

TUUIt*DAY, MAY tci.

tenturtr were prereuteu riCt the la irh Bank intim of Coif►.
tier r,. CON c pretieurr d a Wilt oil Ours Pratestakt
and Ucitarturr Dissenters of Lverpoill sigaitist the presci t
forms ,if pre forminj the Marriage Cereaarary. Orieried to
Ile •.n fk nark.

Mr. WAKE) grve nmire, Ihtt he should. on Wedooday
seat, brio{ forward the Or lounee i.trinnaes.

LICEN9BO VIC ell LL —MI the 11101w:I ui Mr.BERIN ITT,
the Committee on the Valualleix. Licensing Bill tins pint.
pond to Wediesday next.
Sir J. Gni brought in it Bill in amend the ACiR,
rrsp.•e:in the Stampiue of Woollen Clothe in the West
Ruin% at 1 orkiiiire.—Read a teat time.

The flume went into a Comsat. tee MI the Colonial AM.
Report od Wtdne.M.y. rei.olution moved 117 Air.
1.4'01414t0n, ono for leave to iiitrodcre a Bill to allow• impoi.
tolignis to, nod eximmitiom flow, Bemoan mud America iii
fitreio vessels.

BANKRUrr Laws.—Nlr..Y. S%ifit presented it Petition
from Hew) Brown, of Windsor, Bank...r, praying far the
alteration of but h put of the Baukrupt Crwti ar cou.peilcd
bankiii,ohh hi itioluer the enquiries of Connui.4i.ucre.—(A
1.1101.) —Ordered to lie ou th. intik.

G. LA Nu ittated fur leave to brine in a Bill
to minced the law regarding •,rtioll agninvt the It Arden of
the Fleet for escapes, A. the Lin ,total the creditor bad
au remedy Agaabt toe Warden, if a pri.oner nho got a rule
at the end of a Term appeared by the b.:ginning of the sac•
%ceding Tem.—Artier.' to.

Lord Ciadtereagli moved that the House at its rising should
adjourn to Werinewity next.—Oidered
A me.aace limn the Lords announced that their Lor•lships
bad a; reed to the Country flanker.' Rego:Aims 81:i will.
some ainenameunig which alumalinesits ware a (lent firdd
agreed to.

-"the 11.Nne then went into a Committee on the Grranpounti
Briber) Indictment Bill. Witnesses were es; ;;;; i l tett, end
the Cirairisan reported progrc,s, and utitained lease to it
rialtos.

The CIIA NCRLLOR Of the EXCIIIFQC ER brought in the
Beek Pe% men' iu specie Bal.—hemd a hilt time. Sccuuti
raudrnXon Wedurintity next.

ditkj,;untett to Wedsit..otty next.

P. InLIa.IjEAI4NF PaPERS.

An account of all I)ktributioni made by the Rank of
Ette.itt,l amongst the Proprietors of Hank Stock, he-
ther by motley 113)111:MS, tratnAr 015 per C. nt.
ties, or others ire, under the head of boons ; increase of
divalend ; and increase oh capital; (relit tat the
F,lruary, 1797, and Ist of Miv, It:19. in addition to
the ordinary annual dividend of 7 ,it r ern,. on the (.a-
pical Stnek.of that Corporation cai, its;! iu 1797, itichtl.
ing therein the wholo di, paid siiice June, 1816,
on their increased capital ; stating tile period tvhcn sand&
distr;bluitins were: tank, and il.:!,regair UOIOIIIII of the
•
in June. to percent. nom; ins per cents. the
1v.,7 on 11,611,4001. is
In May. I ti,n, 3 percent. Bonus in Navy 3 percents
oil 11.644.4r01. is
In Nov. iateiot and s Ita7f per cent. Bonus on Navy
3 per cents. en 11.(42.1001.
In October, 11ei3, 5 per cent. Bonus in Cash on
11.642.1401. i.,
In October. 1566, 3 per cat. Bonus in Cash on
11,612,4001. is
From Apia, I+ol7, to April. 11119, both inclusive.
Increase or Dividend, at the rate of 3 /al cent. per
annum, on 11.642,400]. is 11}ears and a halt',
ur 371. 10s. per can.
In June, tarn.
Increase of Capital, at 231. per cert. is
From Oct. I h I G. to April, 1st::, bo;.:1
niv;dtnd at the rate if !la. pet per nnottut on
(.f nn It:cruised Cs!.ii.J. is 3 ),.ars 11isiJerlds.
.3k):. icr cwt. on

3/52,1!i0

291,M0

SitZ,l2o

552,1:0

, - 4,363,9r0

2,40,c-po

N 77,1811

A 7rgr: rate Anir,int of the
Anneal DiviJetul vityd,le on 11-1111( St./ek, in 1797.0 n
a cari;nl of I t,C42,ianl. r.t tlie :at': in V. per col:.
per Ll,lllllll
I sipw.4tmv, isle, and et
_11:414.1145:.cpq1. At, !vv. . 4,
rtt'tat er :tnYUin • 1,4!5,CC0

614,965

172

11IT TV ESD Y .%* I G ITI"S G A ZETA* E.
KENSINGTON PALACE, MAX 44.
This ruornaig. at a quarter past four o'clock. the Duchess of
Kent was happily delivvred of a Princess. His Royal Highness
the Duke of Sti,.CX. his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury., his
trace t{)e Duke ut Wellington. Master Geneud of the Ordnance.
the Marquis of Lansdowne. the Eatl Bathurst. one of his
Maje.ty's Principal Secret:tries of State. the Bishop of London.
the Chiccellor of the Exchequer. and the Right Hon. George
Canning. First Constinseioner foe the at:flits of India, were in
attehdance.
Her Royal Highness is. God he praised. as well as can be ex-
pected. and the young Princess lain psrfect health.

CROWN 011.iCR, MAY es

MEMBER returned to scree. in this menu PARLIAMENT.
Town and Fist of ilytbe.-8. .1. Lloyd, esq. in the room of J.
B. Taylor, seq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.

FOREIGN OFFICE. MAT Y.S.

His floral Ilaglineei the Prince Regent has been pleased. in
the same and on the behalf of his Nlatesty, to approve of. Alr. J.
Intrems, as Consul at .Nisha fut the King of Denmark.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

J. Mater owl J. or 4, Buse Yard. Buckler bury, tuardsants.
B. Lloyd. Lianas., Flinudare. clerk.
W. Dyer,,acnior, Alderag..te Suva. goldsmith.
J. Swans:l4,7°,3:r.
BANKRUPTS.

Gaugain, ChurcEitreet---.Scia;Square.jeweller.
ft. Simpson, Crown Court, ThreatlnetZle Street. merchant
-. •

S. Johnson, Skinner Street, Finthury 31arket, cabinetmaker.
H. Ord, Deptford, butcher.
W. Marshall, South Street, Spitalfields. cheesernonger.
J. Shynn, Essex, coal and wine merchant.
T. Hadley, Ilimdigam, merchant.
W. Hall, Windmill Street, Haymarket, upholsterer.
li. 1: edit, Islington Road, picture dealer,
J. Willan, jam Kenawick, tVoreestershire, fanner.
T. Wing/inky and W. C. Cro!e, Lieemool, auctioneers.
Penny, She; ton Mallet, Somersetshire. comfactor.
J. Ileginho.tom. Ashton under Line, Lancashire, roper.
A. Holmes and H. White,ChestertiAd,andT. Tindall, Chester
Street, Durham, hat manufacturers.
.1. N'illmatt, Nluncliester, grocer.
B. Wrigley, Manclics•er. merchant,
J. Critchley, Liverpool, merchant.
DI VIDEND&

June 5. R. Sewell, Piccwlilly, coal merchant-1, W. Parker,
High Streets Wbitechspel, Gilman-15..1. Herd and A. Howard,
Sc. Switl.ia's Lane. merchant—l, J. and C. Bernard. Manches-
ter, linen drapers-13, G. Fothergill, Newcastle upon Tyne, ship
owner—l 7, W. Swan. junior, Liverpool. merchant-15.T. Win-
ship. Mount Greenwich, Durham, merchant-15. W. Wallace,
Workington, Cumberland, ship carpenter.-15. B. Leenting.
Wray, -Lancashire. shopkeeper-13, G. Richards, Sberard
Street, St. James's. silversmith--15, It. Phelan, Bath, grocer--
16, W. and I'. Redden, Liverpool, merchants-19, E. Mackin-
tosh, Haymarket. army accoutrement inaker-96, J. Macki).
Cheapside, stationer-19, W. liancll2/, Strettnt ea le Field.
Derby, miller—lt, W. and B. Ile.ley, Tiverton, Devimshire.
merchants-92, T. Powell, Leominster, butcher-19, K. Harvey,
Oxford Street, grocer-19. L. Dickens, Elmsford, Lent. shop-
keeper.