The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, May 22.
Iheir LOrd h*
.ire • s ips met at Four o'clock.
titlons against the grant to Maynooth were pre-
!Wed by the Earl of Harewood, the Archbishop of
uanterbury, the Bishop of Cashel, the Bishop of Glou-
elkoer, Lord Abinzer, and Lord Ashburton.
ParIFITZWILLIAM presented numerous petitions
Places in Wales against intemperance.
THE PUBLIC _MUSEUMS BILL
pir the motion of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH the
Museums Bill was read a second time.
hZe„Marquis Of LANSDOWNE resented a petition
kiollr pf the 7 bne resbyterians of Lancashire and Cheshire in
grant to Maynooth.
efte7 BROUGHAM presented a petition to the same
knh_ from the corporation of the mystery of Fish-
cre•—(Laughter.) That body was not only most
iisk. le but most hospitable.-- (Great laughter.)
031 had l landlords iargn that ce estateountrys in Ireland, and they were the
--.4 .
pm:„ CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL.
Coairns were presented from the Corporation of
Load and several other of the incorporated companies of
eh ?n, Prkying for exemption from the operation of the
..11n:Itable Trusts Bill.
400. Earl of WINCHILSEA thonght that he should
iith..,°°.instice to his own feelings if he did not bear his
ottcoo3' to the excellent manner in which the funds
ro e companies were managed, and he thought that
the
_lllPerat could possibly arise from' exempting them from
1,72i0n of' this Bill.
of th:37,13e ogle Lord
of CLEVELAND wished to ask a question
Lord on the Woolsack, with respect to this
were alo was ti,k_ ° not generally understood which institutions
the ue exempt, and which were to be included under
of lrer of this Bill. The severe public schools
be ezen,e "'nary, for in'tance, were they to
Christ-,—E? There was Westmincter, and, still more,
bent .tospital, which was the most wealthy endow-
Ever 1.11 the whole country, and the first amongst them.had been the 22d or 23d of George 111., this Hospital"n governed by a president, treasul er, and several
matt:Ors of its own. No property could have been better
jealeagcd than theirs, and they naturally felt a little
i
aff._:"Y at being interfered with—was this school to be rd by the B. 11?
e
%testi —`Pu.D CHANCELLOR—I will answer the
cel when I introduce the Bill.
The 1, MAYN 0 0 TH.
Presentjartluis
t.ter of LANSDOWNE a:id Lord I3notionam
ceston°piethe petns
Lo argd ai Onenst the
in fa grvourant to Maynooth ; and
it,
from
f Laun- 0

The L,
r, CONDEMNED SERMON.
tu-
ritlilinef stit-ttiluls °I.CLANRICARDE took the oppQrtl e
to kng, that since the subject of admitting i
then 1.,: 4_`'e Present at the condemned sermon hart
terri!ualteerbed' he
had made inquiries respecting
rrs ' and he was happy to say thatd the.s
Cori were etitirel without blame in the a ml:-
of th • y k the day before his
eteetitip e public to see lloc er
kerelx- ill; It Was the custom, and the Sheriffs had
citt?e;c, °ilnwed the plan of their predecessors. He must -
"I t -", at the same time, say that the practice of all iwic
11 iticil:4ll, gerS to the to observe the deportment. ,
ahOuldiVidtill• at very time when his whde energies
higlih.birn`' drireetycl to obtain spiritual improvement, was
I-,,,eip oper.
_Lord ll' ,P8.„.1-11FE OF NOT FINGHA. INI PARK.
r --•'-'uGHAM presented a petition, numerously
a4ainesNetably signed by the burgesses of Nottingham,.te
Parisi:t aßill for inclosing certain lands within li
that th 6f Mary in that town. They complained
few rielig,tll this inclosure might b.e a.ivantage ma for a
nti, „., cc this
it would be very iniuri ,us to many poor
c0n,,,,, "no would receive no coaipensation for their
'''')ll r. ht
g s.

?rotaThe , NEWFOUNDLAND.
4se NEWFOUNDLAND. NODLE LORD begged to present a petition_
Parka °cly, not of those ulio looked up to either. House
but
of ni.nt but from an assembly of inferior station,
froth the "al jurisdiction with their Lordships. It was
tie b `"e General Astenahly of Newfoundland, and signed,.as
too ,"half I
1 °: the Assembly, by the Spealcer. As itl,v peti,9ll2 to read, he would st-ite the heads of. it. Thecolony
et t:toners st-ited that theirs was the most ancient .
the" British empire. They had seen with mortification
11.Paekets five piss on to Halifax with their bags, when they
It r
11,
our whi hundred miles of sea to return. They hada
Iluch WaS fit toreceive the whole navy of Britain.
hilt as„°nl.Y 1,800 miles from hence to Newfoundland ;
)ec, " seemed very odd that the Newfoundland
poi„P,4. appeared to think that they should go. to the farthest
wer.": In order to reach the nearest. Bysystem they
this
es.
lionr,„4lwaYs a week, at least, in arrear with their eorrrrear
ill ss vttle• Sometimes they wen? a fortnight in
most
b,„.l4nlier, and a month in winter, which was aa
sub!
12,:0us evil to a mercantile community.
'lsetiovu widell he hoped to see their LordTshhiipasergai:e their
Lord attention to.
finer STANLEY said he could notrcoemd
4041; in which his Noble
aarndthLaet n
atbe subject itself
pFlariinenodf bad
ItilLt this subject forward,
totwe_': al important one; but it would have been morehim
hotieentent had his Noble and Learned Friend given
h °I his intention to introduce it, as he would then
4Ve thr,
ricbied his attention to it. .
..
Dst4iti-' '3.11.,0UG HAM—Well, then, I will withdraw the
I,r°a' ;11. give you notice.
kid Lea STANLEY did not wish to compel his Noble
II god
ter.) 11. Friend to make another speech.—(Laugh-
there
apet
toer thearious
w
that
isNoble and Learned Friend must recollect
questions to be considered with
urest-
also recoll:elari°43 post -office arrangements. He
for
a
considerabi t that the harbour of St. John's was. or
harbour
oielfaltai')ll.
re, more of the year inaccessible, while the
Was, therefo 1w" open throughout the year.. It
lialifax.
at
have the station
This w advantageous to
attention a the as not
considerati Government,
a subject which had escaped the
but it was now under their
Lord traand it vrould not be neglected. . ,
was
rather prematalli! said that his Noble Friend
was
Pleasait r his pleasantry. There never
..
pleasantry less rounded in fact. It was the nature of en tertai 7to be founded in fact. Pleasantry was more
t
was then:llg .711 e it was not founded in fact. That
was neither innhe present instance, for the pleasantry
was
neither
lively nor amusing.—(Laughter.) There
was lther fact nor joke in his Noble Friend's plea;
;JO. , ILIA his
Noble Friend considered the report
plea-
deal Ily!a'iattached to the petition ? There was a et).
ye 46,
i3l 1.1.12 r ortance in. that most elaborate sepirt, and
vietee Nrohle Friend called it only a little incony
tiv,r;. 'le would ask whether it was only a little In-
liew i_ lenee for the People of St. John's, Halifax, and fro% sititllndland to receive their letters one monthlater
/t wa: to
country during the summer months.
the
:i not very likely in his opinion that_
miles 111,4" I"g% would be carried five hundred
.ouno
the liar, , , by sea, and then be brought back again to
klitio "ur, which would be in fact the result if the
Nutt n
.N%
s] S acted on. He thought that conveig_th.e
ikk :I,l,eation originally-by Newfoundland on ton Hall-
the iat'ull be a most difficult operation, on account. of
had been ervention of the sea. He considered his opinio
114 INT verY much confirmed by what had fallen from
lied ()bk Priend in reply. Previously to his speech he
b aeen fini
'l.l 11,ad Y one side of the question, but now he had ilicib,4 ' acquainted with both. lie felt very _ much 4rdh. to refer this petition to a Committee o.f th 1
Port to IL's' Uouse ; and he certainly would give Ins sup-

41113 t, TURKEY AND GREECE.
arn,
q whi is -'44.113r10NT rose to move for certain pap
.n-
-ferta,j" he had given notice on Tuesday last, for 1 %l:" with respect to certain affairs. that had re-
h'4l ' transPired in the east. Certain circumstances
t4orlcipetite()l4e7erroeudutri; Greece, since the revolution 1842,
had y recently been in
noroend
tile ith egce'
He wished to have particular informa_
tsent ttel's he had referred to. The present Govern-
la t f Greer
, *sof h. eee had shown an utter disregard of
had
„stabil shed and the rights of nations. s
,a.
t-rn 813'),- upon the frontiers of Turkey a • 3.n
tslik.:,..-riganda.e which would justify Turkey
I"'t th' "sr, or terequire the three Powers to interfeire
Iluiretproteetion of Turkey against those marauders.
par=
tiesinel°rshics were aware that there were threep
tiltit -refit
parh.,.the English, Russian, and French parties.
iii elf a./ ,was supposed- to have its particular creed. •111.41..0etz yr the rtiklish party was Mavrocordato, a man
But,
4tlflrt htl,r°Pe placed the greatest confidence.
l'qtorhur/att'l, that party was now down at the
,veryn
1.1t13," et the scale of pilitical influence. These obyd
04`letax„was bathe Russian, which was represented
'6:lee -3' he had so often wavered, that littleconti-
lartv,waa tePosed in him. The third party, the French
ne
lit '", was headed by Colletti, a man who had b
11444 tittle a prominent member of the Pal-
had
at it Party, who aete I entirely independent, and
httd Party
Sunk into a Mere state of brigance. Such
ItB obi eert the nature of the measure which had for
(1 h I I": ?t . the union of the Greek Church with the
the R-a.s, and which had subsequently brought about
thi, dvoltaion
of
September 1843. In the year 18e,
bee
oh,„°erurnent, and also that of M. Guizot, expredsnsolt
ue giv"oh that a constitutional Government shouslubse.
4Utle; front that view Russia differed, but
(I'6eati the Three Powers coalesced, and by
a coup
Nil rule, Government superseded a barba-
Was
accede e• At the advice of England and France this.
he kd, and it was anticipated that an end would
and j;``e to the existing feuds; but intrigues supervened,
ad le.,
anothi4 uto
dies present whichte of
quoting i. was sto.,_,f the patehea from he was ~,1 1V,j)111f174 that any extension of the Greek franchisee
The`" al”lve great umbrage at the Porte, and would b
-'e of • • embarrassment.
for n, agai great. inconvenience and
e , ln. another dispatch—one from Sir Strat-
that theoing to Lord Aberdeen—it was
stated
and
had eo, . Pasha had called upon
Were
Some of of this intended alteration.him,
These Ilte, at;e of the strongest passages in the correp
asso.._o the whole of the answers wentthe
to
givet
the
prte"t7e_that the Porte should be protected.
Pathlih‘l u"erotnent had permitted the issue of variousc
4' disQue,ts An
proclamations calling upon the Greeks
(llia, ---s tuis question of the enlargement of the frand-
Ath: I:estniotno Greeks who did not reside in Greece, an
t s'lnbl in was oven discussed in the House of
J, tile Yto Geece. Complaints were constantly made
"sle of Atabassadors of the three g•reat Powers of the
the khtihings to which he had called the attention oft
ktlYth.' klarl (Aberdeen
) 1, t it did not appear tha
7,144 37„ had been end
'neu to remedy it. Ile
, . out th, '"we'ver that the Noble Earl would carry.
stni„ pronlise ~1,• ,_
I.g al_ . vv.ice he ha_ held .
v‘ he
'441 made he would correct one i expression which
fitted t
e„,°3' a'te" use of. He spoke of Greece as not
~.....
„-un onstitutional Government. !There were .1c"
"n4l tries
Which were at first fitted to hare a ConStitu-
Was , °v,lninent, but nevertheless he thought that
tare '0 rea,,,,
~
if due
wAs t that they should not have one,
greet f?, alter' t they could not abuse it. The three
- , - Zia,ttheditwheer!shuuld. have looked over, and awntively
sot' Positi proseedtngs of Greece. It was in a differ,
~, aa in°,,rl froin other independent kingdoms. It was
,4"c'tal fluePeudent Power, in the proper sense of the
"11(1 it, fry was the creation of the three great Powers,
tl(4 was guaranteed by those Powers.