The Sun.
London, England, 1828-03-15 00:00:00

• 'a
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
powers who would he theirguarantees ; for unhappy sident of the Worcester Malice! and Surgical Society, teas substitute which would protect the established church.... ported to the Wets, that Mr. 11. Swan, a Member of that stairs; and he would briefly ttouble ;the /I°l. he with a
facilities for violating the frontiers of the neighbour- then brought up. Ordered to lie on the table, and be pritited, as was a simi- House, had been guilty of bribery, and three other persons
summary
FRENCH PAPERS, in g states would drag, sooner or later, one of the Some motions of course were then made, after which the tar petition presented by Mr. Lean Keels, from the Arch- had been guilty of corrupt practices, in influencing the the
~, place, , ,
(From the Moniteur, dated yesterday.) parties into a tvar, in which the guarantees would House adjourned. deacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Leicester. mfimrasrty olsfctel:e
senhaenxgteesfitsoieben
eeffietcbteedtlitilysealittellornwtes n,darfiare.
dtlo..
electors of Pear! j and in 1827, notwithstanding the mending licences by publicans wasprovided.
Pants, MARCH 13. .
-The news which has been be compelled to offer a new intervention, which• -ming business in any one particular day, an& were
received to-day from st. Petersbur h • - •
g tustihes the could not be other than onerous to them in more HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ma Rol Lt.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved. the second reading of warnings which it bad received, this ho'tottgh of Penryn is strafes were prohibited from concluding. the wholes of the
the Bill for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. reported by a Committee as guilty of gtoss atd notorioue lice
b. ?a '
papers were presented relative to the Penitentiary Sir J. SHELLEY opposed the Bill.
apprehensions which were natural' conceived on than one respect. The commission demands no- Some might resort who had missed tl sew op,
any parties
y thing .. . Milbank. A person from the Treasury also presented Mr. W. SMITH had a petition, to which hebegged hind hiti stid that this case had 'been got up by a
at
the effect Whichthe '' . ' 'I urkish Manifesto would ex- further, but proposes that which it believes to- A second alters tion •
cite in t' come papers. bribery and corruption. The Honourable Mcniber be- bound to hold a second court on another. day, tc_ ► an. tc
' leave to call the particular attention of the Right Hon. conspiracy ; but et'en admitting the allegation, and portnnity on the preceding.:.
. at capital. This document, by whatever be founded on justice, and for the interests of the ' a particular time and form for the transfer ,
Some papers were also resented relative to the affairs Secretary for the Home Department. The Right Hon. reprobating as warmly as the Honourable Member the to fiix
name it may have been called, has been considered general safety. The tribute which the three Allied Ea -t 11. Co - -
of the s mla mpany. ,might be made with regular: icy, and
by the Russian Cabinet as a real declaration of wai• Powers have in their wisdom stipulatedshall
Gentleman had twitted him on a former night-not un- motives of the conspirators, if fliete were any, he (Mr. of licenses from one party to another; so tb. eat.. those: -
,Alderman WOOD brought up the Report of the Corn- Indio, he would an assertion, that as no pen- Peel) could not see why the evidence,• - and one
eye. A third voutit
,_. e
with the more reason as repeated acts of h fl• •"d • Iwhich tl • Greeks 1 •consented to • • Tr •1. Roads rem 1 leave t• had been •• 1 from the inhabitantsof S • Hand •
os i ity par d, and the me pa), mittee upon the ...annersmit.. ea.., and was ions receive( -
1 The
diefran- subject to the public
importance-was, Mist i fl certain
accompanied the publication of it. The norphoros would only be a species of indemnity for the comes- given to bring in the same. against the Test and Corporation Acts, the grievances chieement of the Borough of Penryn was a matter Of jets- he thought, of some . .
_sing derived aira , .
entirely closed apinst navigation-Rus.sian vessels sions which the Porte would make to them. number, the Maoistrates of the tielet county or
The following are the names of the Members ballotted which they imposed could not he considered as very great lice, and he aas prepared to deal with that single euestiodlturisdictionlis, where the Magistracy wain et mfined to
confiscated-the Influence of the Porte easily ran_ THE lONIAN ISLANDS, Fee. 9.-The negoeiations for the Dover Election Committee :-Lord Ashley, Mr. J. in that country. He now held in his hand a complete at present. But the other object of the Bill,-namely, lit very 16,Tau.dbi
associated for the 'purpose c (licensing. A
nised in the rupture of a treaty which Russia was for the deliverance of Greece will be established Fox, Mr. Edward Baker, the Hon. F. J. Calthorpe, Mr. answer to that argument. It was the petition of the as- the declaration of the place to which the franchise shall be I riding • Ito 1 '
of „kg h
I use extended the principle ex on w ere
Oh the point of concluding with Persia-the losses here. Every thing is prepared to receive the three J. Capel, Sir N. C. Tindal, Mr. T. Green, Viscount sociated Synod of Seceders from the established church of transferred, involved a question of policy ; and before he I fourth
.e 0 ,
lit be suspected of any inters din the busi-
Ebrington, Sir R. Inglis, Hon. Fred. Talmash, Mr. F. Scotland, residing in the Towns of Edinburgh and Gies- (Mr. Peel) gave bls assent to that portion of the fill, he 31agfsi:ates r]airg
sustained by Odessa-so Inan)- causes of complaint Ambassadors. The combined squadrons have been Another proposition was, to wave the
did not permit Russia again to refuse defiance reinforced,and •11 the vessels damagedat N• •.'
a so
certificates be fore they ap-
and Mr. George Banker. Synod, on behalf of the 150,000 persons whom they re- he refrained from pronouncing an opinion as to whether the necessity of Tannnedns obtaining
boldly offered to its power and its moderation. We have been repaired.sureties for maim using order" •
3lr. C. PALLMER moved the first reading of a Bill presented. As this petition contained the sentiments of so franchise should be transferred to the htindreds, or to a plied for lieencez;. and fine,ing . .
must therefore a •
;testt shortly to eeceive official no- PARIS, -MARCH 13.-A courier is arrived at the for re ' • ' ' 1 ' h • • • 1•f • h t3 1 They h(I ' •1
pairing and un a mat. to Andover and ot el• numerous and so respectable a class o persons, e did no populous place, such as lane tester. ey a how to in their louses, Moth.
which impositions had !been found
rice of the • • - •e.. and of no security to the public.
passage of the Pruth by the Russian Russian Ambassador's, with the news that the Rus- parts in the county of Northampton. Agreed to. expect to hear it said again that the grievance which these deal with two places under nearly similar •
circumstances, vexatious to the pan, '' , , , ,__
army, and of the occupation of the Principalities. It sign troops were about to pass the Pruth immc- Mr. KENNEDY brought--ofthe C inflictednot feltas grievance b • theand beforeOp • •t d the franchise of 1t th The last point was, tha,:
up the report - laws was
is affirm e Magistrates ; and in o rder to'
.ed that orders have been given for the army diatelY• mittee upon the Oyster Fisheries at Queenborough, in at large. know the decision of the House regarding the disfranchise- allowed against an act of tw.. •
that appeal w iss ibe in
to CO;nmenee its march on the 12th of April. A courier, sent by the French Ambassador at St. Kent, and leave was•given to bring in the same. After a few words from Mr. PEEL and Mr. Wm. ment of the other. When the measure regarding East ensure the best possittle deeis..•°nt „•_eon ... Ila
menu% r em-
it is still difficult to foresee what May be the con- Petersburgh, has brought the same news. Mr. A. CAMPBELL brought up the report of the Seim', the petition was ordered to be printed. Retford should come on, which the Hon. Gent. Mr. Ten- every case to the county at large. The ii •
fare.her object of Itis mea-
sequences, with respect to the treaty of the 6th of The Borysthenes is still shut by the Turks, and Committee respecting the repairs of Greepock harbour, Mr. LEGH KECK presented a petition from the nysoo,
had postponed to Friday next, he, Mr. P., would be eludedd by stating, that it was a
•he statutes relliw ive to
July, of a. determination which the provocations all preparations for war continue on the part of the and leave was given to brinc, in a Bill for the same. Clergy of Leicester, against the Unitarian Marriage Act. prepared to express his opinion upon it ; and he was anxious o consolidate undes• one act all t e
Mr. CAMPBELL moved the first reading of a Bill for Petitions were presented by Mr. Cm/ow, Mr. ASIIURST, that they should wait for the determination of the House public-houses.
directly proceeding from the Porte seem to render Russinns. The Emperor is expected at Odessa inber of. the Co littee
the more effectually amending the roads in the county of Lord EBRINGroN, and Mr. LYGON, from the Maltsters of on that point before they appropriated the franchise of Mr. 11011 HOUSE had been a Aroan
snore peculiar to Russia. The conferences at Lon. March.the House
ant 1 the
Dumbarton.-Agreed to. Cirencester, Oxford, Tavistock, South Moulton, and Eve- Penryn. No would arise from this post- above stairs upon the Bill, and thought
don con • -
still
continue - the object of them will be to seek From Toulon, under date of the 6th of March, Mr. J. MACKENZIE broughtup the Report of the sham, praying for the repeal of this Act -Ordered to be ponement. They were disadvantagecalledthe • d Country were-much indebted to the He
for mean . s-to maintain the bond which the Porte en- we hear that the contractors received orders, by the • •
Committee on the Ross-shire Roads Bill, and leave was printed, reading of a Bill not only forfeiting the franchise of the site for his exertions.-The Bill was then
deavours to break, and to make the occupation of telegraph, to grind and bake 1,560 quarters of wheat. given to bring in the same. Mr. SL ANEY said, that as a motion, of which he had borough, but also determining the place to which it was to second time.
the Principalities, which it has rendered inevitable, Another despatch, from the Minister of War, ar- Mr. R. TREVOR brought in a Bill for making and given notice some time ago, relative to the general revision be transferred.-(Hear.)-It was more consistent with the Mr. 11. DRUMMOND gave notice that he .`'h°llld an "'e
co-ordinate with the measures which it may ap- rived in the evening, which orders the Commanders maintaining a train road in the parish of Llanuelwynu, in of the Poor Laws, was amongst the dropped orders of principles of courts of justice, that before appropriating the to bring in a similar Bill with reference to Sec. (1% '.e
pear proper to take simultaneously on the side of the Ist, 2d, and 28th of the line to hold them- the county of Carnarvon, which was read a first time. yesterday, he would now beg leave to postpone it to the spoil, they should determine as to the guilt of the partiee. understood) on Tuesday next.
of the Morca and the Archipelago. The Russian selves in readiness to embark. On the motion of Mr. BYNG the Covent-garden Mar- 17th of April, he did not intend at the present moment to He did not mean to say that they should send a Bill to the The House then adjourned at Half-past Ten o'clock-
Cabinet has given reason to believe, by the sacii- The ships are all ready, and it ie believed they ket Improvement Bill was read a first time. create a discussion upon the subject ; but as he saw a House of Lords merely forfeiting the franchise. But it was
fires which it has hitherto made to the common to . • t •to the 11 - Other ships haveMr•
are cam troops °lea. BYNG presented a petition from the Trustees of Right Hon. Gentleman in his place, he begged leave to ask manifest that by including in the Bill of forfeiture in its PARLUMENTARY PAPER.
the Commercial Road, praying that the Bill for the East him a question which might-- present stage, the name of the place to which it was
cause, that it will co•operate • • been sent to bring- t • cf• Cadiz and Barcelona.
sincerely to maintain a , loop.. rom
London Railway might not pass into a law. The SPEAKER-The Honourable Gentleman, in post- proposed to transfer the franchise, they raised up ANNUITANTS, .
conformity of views and action, which circumstances, A Message was brought from the Lords requesting that poning a notice, must not enter into an argument.-(A a party both in that House and out of it, in favour of COMMONLY CALLED STCiCR..I<(OLDERS, OR FUND.'
more imperious than unforeseen, have alone induced PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. the House of Commons would send to them cop
ies of the laugh.) the Bill, and they could not come to the decision of HOLDERS.
.
it to anticipAte on its
own
part. reports of the Select Committee on the Game Laws, ap- Mr. HUSKISSON wished to set himself right with the question with their judgments perfectly free and a :'• .4 -o
rx ot to to er:, •,-.1 Ot ,-.
If this Harmony, of which nothing yet indicates the HOUSE OF COMMONS. pointed in the Sessions of 1816 and 1823. o
the House, because what he had said on a former night uninfluenced.-(Dear, hear.)-In point of fact, under -.3, 4 ' "it, • cr) ot co ol ,•0
;58
interr•iptiMONDAY MARCH 17.-ORDEIts OF TIEE DAY.
• on, should continue to direct the measures I. Ti ' • • • = 4 s..
Sir G. WARRENDER moved the first reading of the had been misrepresented out of doors, he was quite sure such circumstances, both here and out of doors, an rote- 'c3 e`...j ?..' t.a tti sti;• ..z
Tithes Commutation Bill-Committee.
at
taken on either side to attain the common object, the 2. Pauper Lunatics Bill-Committee. Bill, for the improvement of the harbour of Aberdeen.- unintentionally. What he had said was, that he believed rest would be created in the disfranchisement of this de- c..) a ~,i,':, ti, to
tranquillity of Europe might he gu Agreed to. . there were a great number of Dissenters opposed to the linquent borough,-a measure which should not, in the "a; ••11' .4 -re --* "-oe es re, as 0 0-" ---(1)
arenteed •; for it 3. Lunatics Regulation Bill-Committee. • •s o co
. so co ot -.. at• •,, 4
would be difficult to believe that the Porte would 4. Roman - •
Catholic Land Tax Bill-Report. Mr. C. BARCLAY presented a petition from the Inha- Catholic Claims, and that they would continue so were the first instance, be connected with any other. He had as- d 7;•,.- 4
-.-§ G 4 -4--
still persist in b•v. ta ing the demonstret, ons which the 5. Freeholders Registration Bill-Second reading. bitants of the parish of Battersea, praying that the Bill 13
resent Bill conceded to them. So far, then, from thinking sented to the reading of the East Retford Bill without te, ses g . .1
Z .tr •), C a
41 .-. .2
for the Inclosure of Battersea Fields might not pass into a that this Bill would be a stepping-stone to the Catholic pledging himself as to the place to which the franchise g. A' •-•:. rfi s?g 4? 1 ... g
European alliance would render sofa rmidable by its 6. Passengers' Regulation Bill-Second reading.et st'
law, and also that they might be heard by Counsel question, he thought on the contrary it would damnify it, should be transferred; and he would pursue a similar ''s-,'; -s 't iF, v
onion. This union is desirable for all parties, espe- 7. Supply-Committee.
against it. and on that ground his opposition had been formed. course OR this occasion. He would beg of the Noble Lord c e.: .- .-ai ' Zi.' •Te' 2C ' % 7(e' ;; l'e
daily for the Porte. Sensible at length to the 8. Ways and Means-Committee.ee e- - •g . . c'' .t. or al eie
Mr. BERESFORD presented a petition praying that Mr. PEEL said, that as the general impression was that to postpone the second reading of this Bill until they had °ee -1•.! Cr? • -
danger of its situation, it must end by understand- 9. Westminster Sessions Bill-Third reading.
the Yarmouth Bridge Bill might not pass into a Jaw. this subject should be fully debated, not in the present disposed of East Retford, or, in giving his vote for the mo_ Cl :114 •.;;. 8 Z ..,7
ing it. We desire this. The question, both for 10. Steam Vessels (Ireland) Bill-Report.
Mr. PONSONBY moved the second reading of the Bill stage, but in the Committee, he was quite content to tion, he (Mr. Peel) for ens, would not imply that he was n 2 i.e. -.,<,...?
01 „4,
it and for the peace of Europe is , to be decided • -
11. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill-Committee.
for the Youghall Bridge. reserve himself for that stage of discussion. He hoped due for transferring the representation to Manchester. If the CI ..,, F. as Sc" . 'if; em ZZ 4: 11 -ii; & F- -4.,
12. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill-Second reading.
between the Pruth and the Danube. Mr. BERESFORD was opposed to the Bill, which notice would be given, and the day of debate definitely Noble Lord persisted in that point, he (Mr. Peel) should 'ea bp c 1 .7. 0 ../. CA ~. 4 ..
13. Salmon Fisheries Regulation Bill-Further considers- °T,B e:
After the passage of the Nutt', the Porte will would prove injurious to several individuals. fixed: take the sense of the House upon it. But probably the 4gAi . z ..... efi .0. x •
tion of Report. e 4 .44 44•
doubtless consid •Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the object of the Lord J. RUSSELL had intended to fix Monday next ; Noble Lord would consent to postpone the committal of ue '''' i:‘ • '..l
consider more attentively the evidence of 14. Annual Duties (Penaionst Bill-Report.at i•-•
the danger, and the necessity of its submission, as 15. Annual Indemnity Bill-Report. petitioners was to prevent the alteration of the road, which but that day being devoted to a charitable festival (St. the Bill until the result of the East Retford case was -ee tZ• ~g i ,e, e• sa 2 3 is.. .. es
alteration would take the Mail a road nearer by fourteen Patrick's day), be would name Tuesday for the Committee known, with the understanding that those who voted for <co s, ce' .4.-..' ~,.9.,e; 4 P 021" V; 8 2
well to the proposals of the 6th of July as to the 16. Life Annuities Repeal Bill-Second reading. Ss7 '" ...F., es. ei o•? p G4' ~., ..,' ••
••
miles than the present one, but which would also prevent on this Bill. the motion now were not pledged as to the place to which ;., e e - z ,?,.., 4 g
conditions of the treaty of Akerman, which remain NOTICES 01 MOTIONS. ti bn 'ED:, •;,-St
its passino through places through which the etitioners The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be the franchise should be transferred ? Upon such an under-
to be fulfilled. It is urn the hanks of the Danube I. Mr. Secretary Peel-Instruction to the Committee on interested
This -committed on Tuesday. were that it should still pass. was the -
that we must wish that satisfaction may be obtained, the Tithe Commutation Bill, that they have power ea s.-- c' C .`l9 (egsTego“.•riVesc% A'
whole secret of the opposition. MR. GOURLAY. of the Bill.
for too !natty complicated questions would be met to limit the duration of any agreement.ea se Bat e -6so.ncoca co es ee os
Mr. VILLIERS STUART supported the Bill, and re- Mr. HUME had three petitions to present, which were Lord J. RUSSELL expressed his acquiescence in the '
_•"" ea -e4 .-:.:',!,3' ei• ei tz a - ...:
with by all parties upon the other side of that • river, 2. Mr. Warburton--To refer Passengers Regulation Bill
ferred any Hon. Member who doubted of the utility of it, all to the same purport, praying that the House would he suggestion of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel). In '1 4r. ai (*) ';': 41 41 40
to a Select Committee.ce ss o
on the ruin aof the Ottoman empire.to the evidence 01 Mr. Isjimmo, the Government Engineer, pleased to examine Mr. Robert Gourley at their bar, in proposing the second reading of the Bill, he did not wish 5.4gi 0, ....-
3. Air. Ashburst-Consideration of Petition for leave to ,
The same 1
letters announce that the treaty between • • who stated distinctly that the erection of this bridge would order that they might have an opportunity of proving his to pledge any one to the proposition .of transferring the .2 t•'. wa •"' a,' p 'B, 1-2, 2 tyl .17t. 8 Z 1; 8
give Notices, and proceed with the St. Giles (Ox-
?mil. and Russiah• •
- < as not been signed, and that hos- find) Incloeure Bill. not produce any impediment to the navigation of the assertion that it was possible to pay off the national debt in franchise to Manchester. Perhaps the Right Hon. Gen- -f,G. :g ,--- ~:::-, '2.<m 1,4. -1,...
.. . ~. :-:, z,- --- - 4
tilities w • ' to
etc going re-commence. 4. Mr. Hugh Arbuthnot-On the Report of the Salmon The Bill was read a second time.
Blackwater. then
.., ..(et so es •-e cP, et
. -t., - .4.
Mr. VILLIERS STUART presented apetition fi 01H colonies. The House would perhaps recollect that Mr. Bill pro forma. cn ..-. -,.: . .
The Russian army, at the moment of passing the Fieheries Regulation Bill, to move that Counsel be inhabitants • •
such in • 'which M O'NEILL would affirm that two-thirds of the 145 '-.4 ;:a ..-:" V•i ee ______
the of Hilltown and Ardmore, 11l Waterford, Gourley had made an allegation a petition r. e
Pruth, is abundantly supplied with all necessary heard.' COee -.. c,. ee .., .Y 3 1.0 ..e, .-. t.-. r.. e. I CI,
in favour' of the Bill for buildiui a bridge over the Black- lie had presented for him last year. One of these petitions Members, who voted for the measure last Session, had got to a
,se c e seee, ,3 co a) es. oe .c, ea dr,
resources. [Last Day for reading Peivate Bills the First Time.] „,
.se .e., a
ec ee, or t- •-1 ap (:)., 7D Gy • -4,
water, at Youghall. came from the parish of Cilgordon, in the county of Fife, into their seats in the same manner as the Members inr cl aSa es St 4 E e+l c.i; ,c,- oi ~ est ee 1 ctit ee
The Gazelle de France contains no news beyond- r.. 1 e -, I al
Mr. MANNING obtained leave to bring in a Bill for and was signed by 200 persons. The other • two came Penryn,-that borough which they were so desirous to p., li ;s). zi ...z ,a
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. 1
the preceding article. It has a long dissertation on Tuesday March 25. consolidating the Acts for building the London Docks. from the parish of Ceres, in the same. comity. One of disfranchise. (Hear.) All England regarded with in- seee.:ws e-• ea 4 ,„„
the alleged deficit of 200 millions, which it calls a • 4-
' Mr. MANNING presented • • from the C • them •ed by males, and the other by 384 fe- dignation the Members of this House inflicting punish- '•- " ' "-:
'
a petition xoter- was sign 391
Mr. Wilmot Horton--That the Report, from the Selectc:4 7) '''
=hi .8 4:1 d =sl'. ~,-2 nP- 2 1,17) .., a,
discovery made by the Minister of Finance, and nors of the London Hospital against the London Railway males, residing in that parish, from which it would appear ment for bribery at a single election, while the thing was Let oe T "C` - ae. ~,.-,4 „..- 6 ~..; ,:.- cr; cc rid 0;
Committees on Emigration of 1826 and 1827 be re-
denies its existence. that the malesand females of that parish were both equally notorious at every election throughout the country. (Hear.) ccl •••' '' 05 74 ),t, 05 •-. ot o -
ferred to the Select Committee on Public Income and Bill. oe
Gen. GASCOYNE presented a petition from the mer- enamoured of Mr. Gourlay's project. The last petition In answer to a question from Mr. G. Putties, ,e, ,a ae e 0
FRENCH FU MIS. -PA RIS, MAltell 13.-Five per Expenditure. - 46? -6: E" us e- ID ..= • % 01;
Cents., 101 f. 45c. 40e. 50c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 60e. ; Thursday, March 27. chants of Liverpool in favour of the Aire and Calder Nevi- was very respectfully worded ; and he thought he could not Mr. PEEL reiterated his former statement. He wished 4 6 cr) -, a 2,..,; 3:1 7, at •
:.1.: . s rx
Three per Cents., 681. 30c. 35c. 45c. 40c. 45c. ; Berik Mr. Wilmot Horton-Bill to enable Parishes in Eng- gation Bill. in common gallantry do less for the fair petitioners than theeommittal of the present Bill to be put off till after Easter, ee •, '-', eo. ,2 zees ,-.•-• as a
Stock, 1,885 E, I,BBof. ; Renter de Naples, 74f. 70c. ; land, under given regulations, and fora limited pe- General GASCOYNE brought in a Bill for arnending move that it be laid upon the table. when the fate of the borough of East Retford should be as: 6.• ij c c f.l 1.24-'....
Royal Spanish Loan, 69f. ; llaytian Loan, 6781. 75c., riod, t o mortgage their Poor Rates for the purpose an Act passed in the 51st year of his late Majesty's reign, The petitions were then ordered to be read.-Great known ; and, should that place be disfranchised, he should 8 :1,. , :i. .-z ; a:; 4uooo 0 a: § g 't,
680 f. Exchange on London-one month, 25f. 15c. ; of assisting voluntary Emigration. for improving and constructing Docks in Liverpool.- laughter was excited in the House when the Clerk read the then be ready to state the place to which, in his opinion, E-4 c", O ~,, 1 .a. A., ~,, .1:: -I: ...3 7 ..1 a
three months, 25f. 5c.-Coors Authentique, March 13. Thursday, April 17. Read a first and second time. title of the last petition, as follows :-" Petition of the the franchise should be extended. osi -.5, "el ' -, 2 4-6 6-6 :8 7p, ,c; .A - •
Mr. Slaney-Motion for a reform of the abuses of the Mr. WILLIAM SMITH obtained leave to bring in a females of Ceres to examine Mr. Gourley." After a.few words from Mr. STEsvART, the E.PEAKER, ...9 N",.?., -7't .-7
0 4-oop -o : • ,'
o iS) .-. 8 . : ;5
Bill - . cid
GREECE. Poor Law, respecting payments made from the Poora ••° ""' -g 2l 4 c)- -4
Rates to and for able-bodied labourers. money for completing the Thames Tunnel. . to print these petitions.-(Hear and a laugh.) - the second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday E.., $' 7' .il
• •3 *" • '4. . C) f'4 7r=." te n E. F., el
Mr. CHARLES PALLMER obtained leave to bring in Mr. CURTEIS presented a petition from the Dissenters next. 'r. .e' b 73' ,-. ti • -t'A ..: '-l)6 s', ti
DECLARATION ......ea asreg r
a Bill for building the Royal Clarence Bridge from West- of Margate, fora repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Westminster Sessions Bill went through a Com- 5 e`",s' 4-e L 'e").'°'3`'.s zel ,e. 9 I. °
ADDRE6SED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF GREECE TO THE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. minster to Lambeth. On the motion of Mr. KENNEDY, the Glasgow Circuit mittee. The report was received, and the Bill ordered to (..) t-, ..1 'l5 •
CI 0 a 0g a, •-zE 1
EUROPEAN POWERS. . , Court •was • I a first
Mr. LAMB brought in a Bill for Paving, Lighting, and Bill lea( time. be read a third time on Monday next. t..) "'„
~,°. i g '9i '1 . k. ' .*4
:i g CA
HOUSE OF LORDS, Maeco 14. Mr. HUSKIS6ON presented a petition from a number The steam-vessels (Ireland) Bill went through aCo -4 ' - - 'l:)i., ,„ ~
EGINA, DEC. 30.-The Commission of the Na- Watching the city of Dublin. in- acor.-0 es • • 741,74. •O *
tional Assembly has the honour to submit to the The LORD CHANCELLOR did not take his seat on Mr. SPRING RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill of the Burgesses of Liverpool, (as we understood), against mittee.-Report on Monday. •tz-6 rte cei co Zs: ..s Z
High Powers some observations upon the limits the wool-sack this evening until a quarter past five o'clock. to regulate'the Polling at Elections for Galway. the Bill for altering the mode of taking the Poll at Elections. The Killiney chapel (Ireland) Bill was read the second - -
The greatest anxiety was manifested before the Lord Chan- Mr. HELY HurcHiNsoN presented a petition from EAST RETFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. time, and ordered to be committed;
which the Treaty of the 6th of July may renderUNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
cellar came in, who was a minute or two preceded by the Inhabitants of Cork against the Stamp Duties on On the motion of Mr. TENNYSON, the finther con- The Committee on the Cities and Boroughs' Poll Bill
neceesary with respect to Greece. Lord Goderich and followed by the Duke of Wellington. Receipts. sideration of the report of the East Retford Disfranchise- was postponed to Monday next.
The true line of demarkation which nature seems There ' was a great number of Peers present, many Mein- Mr. W. PEEL presented a petition from certain Inha- meat Bill was postponed till Friday next. . PAROCHIAL SETTLEMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. ;„,. Degrees OXFOP.D, Maocut 15.-On Thursday the follow.
to have formed exnresslv to - were conferrecn-
,entirute for ever the i-.-- r......- ..t.- r.....,;.,,,,,. t..lm. thp thrno., and a crowd Mr.nta a ft", mum of Npivry nravine- for a Repeat of the PENRYN DISFRANCHISEAIENT BILL. Mr. KENNEDY moved the Order of the Day f • the -6
.. oi_... •
RACHTLOR. IN DIVINITY.

EGINA, DEC. 30.—The Commission of the Na-
tional Assembly has the honour to submit to the
High Powers some observations upon the limits
which the Treaty of the 6th of July may render
necessary with respect to Greece.
'The true line of demarkation which nature seems
to have formed expressly to separate for ever the
North of Greece from the adjoining countries, and
which has constantly triumphed over political and
military events in all ages, is traced on one side by
the northern mountains of Thessaly, and on the
other by the course of the river Aous or Vojussa,
and the mountains that crown it. The first part of
this line begins in the environs of Hatrin to
pass by Savia at Greneura, following at the
same time the course of the Heleacmon at the
highest elevation of Pindus—the other would
commence at the district of Canitza, to descend to
Vehement. This second part is called by some
.f;cographers the defiles of Pyrrhus. It was these defiles
that the Roman General Flatninius, after having
reduced Macedonia, vainly attempted to pass, and
after long and useless efforts was forced to write to
Rome that the inhabitants of Upper Epirus were a
wage and barbarous people, who little deserved the
protection of the Senate; and that it was necessary
to draw a military cordon on their frontiers to check
their invasions on neighbouring countries. We have
just said that it is nature herself who seems to have
separated, by these frontiers, Greece from the neigh-
bouring frontiers. In fact, Lower Epirus, or Epirus,
consisting of Thesprotia, Molossida, is still governed
by the population of that nation, and the towns of
Prevesa, Arta, Janina, Paramythea, recall the acts
of Nicopolus, Angos, Amphilocheum, Battenotum,
&c. Ho ivever great the tendency of the Greeks in
their prosperity to extend their colonies, which they
had pushed into Italy, Gibraltar, and the coasts of
the Famine, they were never able to establish them-
selves beyond the banks of the Aous or Vojussa.
On the other hand, numerous irruptions made in
the middle ages by various conquering nations, and
especially by the slaves, and by the Albanians in
Epirus, did not succeed in destroying the Greek
race, its language, and that spirit which is natural to
it ; that race, on the contrary, remained essentially
predominating, so powerfully did its local connec-
tions prevail over the effects of time and the force of

events.
As much may be said for the natural frontier
which separates Macedonia from Thessaly. The
first of those provinces is peopled, in a great mea-
sure, by Mirous or Bulgarians, who have been esta-
blished there for many centuries, while we do not
Lind those heterogeneous elements in Thessaly,
which has been enabled, from its geographical posi-
tion, to preserve itself more entire through succes-
sive ages. •

The LORD CHANCELLOR (lid not take his seat on
the wool-sack this evening until a quarter past five o'clock.
The greatest anxiety was manifested before the Lord Chan-
cellor came in, who was a minute or two preceded by
Lord Goderich, and followed by the Duke of Wellington.
There was a great number of Peers present, many Mem-
bers from the Com Mons below the throne, and a crowd
below the bar, who apparently all expected some question
to be asked, and seemed anxious to hear something
pass respecting the present momentous question regard-
ing the East. But the House adjourned without a sylla-
ble having transpired on the subject.
Lord KENYON presented a petition from Wrexham,
against the Malt Tax.
On the motion of Lord TEYNHAM, the order for sum-
moning their Lordships on the 24th inst. was discharged.
Lord MAYNARD presented a petition from the Pro-
testant Dissenters of Chelmsford, in Essex, against the
Test and Corporation Acts.
A similar petition was presented from a place in Durham
by Lord DURHAM.
The Duke of LEINSTER presented a petition from the
Roman Catholics of the King's county, praying that the
System of Education in Ireland might be altered.
Lord GWYDYR presented a petition from the Sheep-
breeders and Growers of Wool in the parish of Alford, in
Lincolnshire against the Importation of Foreign Wool.—
The petition was laid on the table.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE held in his hand a
petition which he had to present, which he thought of the
greatest importance, and he thought the more attention
was directed to its contents, the greater would its importance
appear, as it regarded the community at large. The peti-
tion was from a respectable body of Surgeons, and was signed
by the President of the body, whom it purported to come
from. It conveyed the opinion of a number of the medical
profession. It stated the almost total absence of human
bodies for dissection : and placed in what the Noble Mar-
quis was sure the House would consider a just point of
view, the difficulties under which that highly re-
spectable part of the community laboured as regards
dissection.—(Hear, hear.)—The law, as it now stood,
required persons engaged in this profession to go through a
certain nunio,er of courses, in the course of their studies in
dissections of the human bodies. At the same time ano-
ther part of the law imposed the greatest difficulties'
in the way of getting bodies, and even inflicted penalties
on those who procured them, particularly on teachers en-
gaged in demonstrating that which was absolutely necessary.
Surgeons thus situated, owing to the impediment thrown in
the way ofdissection, had occasionally to depart in a wseasure
from the means of studying their profession, and yet they
were liable to actions of damages if not properly skilled in
their art, though their ignorance arose not from
want of industry but was owing to the embarrassments
under which they laboured. The Noble Marquis was perfectly
certain that if there was one point in science more agreed
on than another it was that no model—no preparation—or
any substitute whatever could be brought forward in
any degree to equal the advantage to be derived from
the immediate dissection of the human body. The degree
to which the means of dissection had been narrowed in
this country
had been calculated to prevent the cul-
tivation of the science in no very trifling degree ; never-
theless, the profession had increased as the wants of
their assistance had been required. In consequence of
the difficulties thrown in the way of dissection in this
country, a great many young persons (as the Noble
Marquis himself happened to know) had been driven
to other countries, in order to prosecute their studies,
and particularly to France, where, he might say,
every possible facility of dissection seas afforded. This
might not be the time to point out the means by which
this most serious impediment in the young surgeon's way
of acquiring a competent knowledge in his profession might
be remedied, but certainly he was prepared to state that he (lid
not think it impossible, without injuring the feelings which
existed in the mind of the public, to get that supply of dead
bodies for dissection which would be adequate to supply the
public wants, because public he should call them, as the
public safety required them. On a future occasion the Noble
Marquis would be prepared to state more fully his views
on this subject; but at present he thought the best thing
to be done would be, to repeal all the laws which made
dissection of the human body subject to punishment.
He only stated this in the expectation and hope that the
present petition would lead to a sufficient supply ; and with
that observation he should leave the petition for the pre-
sent upon their Lordships'• table, moving that it should be
read throughout.
The petition, which was signed by Dr. Hastings, Pre-

It kill not be useless to remark, en pcssant, that
c.ven the Turks, according to their national pre-
judice::, considered all the countries on this side of
the Nardar, as less Mussulman, and attach less value
to them tlEm to the other parts or States which
form the Ottoman Empire. In fact, the Albanians,
and other Mahometaws there established, present a
strange difference in their language and ideas. It
appears clearly that this line of frontier, or rather
this separation, formed in ancient times the true
limit of Greece, properly so called, as it forms at the
present day that of New Greece. It avoids,at the
same time, by its regular direction, the zigzags, if
they ,ought not to follow it, and which, among
other inconveniences, would have that of too greatly
extending its limits.
It may be objected that it embraces some small
points where the population has remained the tran-
quil spectators of events, but there are other locali-
ies such as Naourta, the Peninsulas, Capaddra,
Modena, Choria, &c., which have taken an active
part in the war, and are not comprehended in it.
The necessity of this arrondissement justifies; and
even demands, these beneficial measures. The plea
of necessity would find even here its application in
the interests of the belligerent parties, and the

.......,_.
Mr. LAMB brought in a Bill for Paving, Lighting, and
Watching the city of Dublin.
Mr. SPRING RICE obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to regulate'the Polling at Elections for Galway.
Mr. HELY IFTCHINSON presented a petition from
the Inhabitants of Cork against the Stamp Duties
.00
Receipts.
Mr. W. PEEL presented a pgtition from certain Inha-
bitants of the town of Newry praying for a Repeal of the
Leather Duties.
Mr. GRATTAN presented a petition from certain in-
habitants of the city of Dublin, praying that some provi-
sion in the shape of poor-rates should be provided for the
poor of Ireland. He begged the attention of the Rt. lion.
Secretary for the Home Department to the subject, and he
also begged to remind the lion. Members who were the
Representatives of the People of England to bear in
mind that the absence of such provision for the poor
of Ireland was the principal cause of the emigration
from Ireland to this country, one of the consequences of
which was, an increase of Poor Rates in this country.
General GASCOYNE said, a petition of snore im-
portance than the present could not be presented to the con-
sideration of the House, but he was sorry to say the
subject did not command in that House the attention which
it deserved, and he trusted the lion. Member would not let
the matter sleep, but move for a Committee to take evidence
on the subject. As other petitions of a similar description
were to be presented, he should take another opportunity
of stating to the House his views upon the subject.
Mr. HUME expressed a wish that the Right lion. Se-
cretary for the Home Department would attend to the
matter contained in,this petition. The Right lion. Gen-
tleman had obtained the appointment of a Committee to
inquire into the causes of the increase of crime in the me-
tropolis ; and the Noble Lord below him (Lord John Rus-
sell) had obtained the appointment of a Committee, to in-
quire into the cusses of the same increase in the country.
He believed that the extension of crime was caused by the
poverty felt throughout the country, owing to the increase
of the price of provisions during the decrease of the rate of
wages, and to the attempts made by the paupers of Ireland
to drive the artisans of England out of the manufaCturing
market, by competing for lowness of wages. If that were
so, it would be quite impossible to remove the causes of
that demoralisation which every body saw was now per-
vading the lower orders in England, without first devising
some remedy for the poverty of Ireland. He was therefore
of opinion, that the Right Hon. Secretary would do well to
appoint a third Committee to inquire and consider what
effect would be produced on the lower orders in England,
by snaking some provision for the poor in Ireland, and by
preventing them from flocking, as they now did, in crowds
to this country.
Mr. PEEL observed, that as two committees had been
already appointed to inquire into the causes of the increase
of crime in London_ and the country, he certainly did not
entertain the slightest intention to move for the 'appoint-
ment of a third committee, such as the Hon. Member for
Montrose had recommended. He was afraid that in the
multiplicity and variety of his (Mr. Hume's) parliamentary
labours, he had not been able to find time to read the evi-
dence attached to the reports on emigration. If the Hon.
Member had read it with the care which its importance
deserved, he would have discovered that the Emigration
Committee had entered into a full examination of the sub-
ject in question.
Mr. liUME was well aware of the subject's being men-
tioned in the emigration report. All he wanted to discover
by further inquiry was, the means of remedying the evil
which existed at pment.
The petition was then laid upon the table, and ordered
to be printed.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

Lord J. RUSSELL then moved the second reading of
the Penryn Disfranchisement Bill.
Mr. MANNING hoped the House would pause before
they passed a Rill for which, according to the evidence, he
contended no case had been made out.

Mr. STEWART would oppose the further progress 01
this Bill.

Mr. D. BARCLAY, as one of the Members for this
Borough, must oppose this Bill, because he thought it un-
warranted by the evidence.
Mr. PEEL was not prepared to agree with one Hon.
Gentleman who had just sat down. He was ready to
vote for so much of the Noble Lord's Bill as went to dis-
franchise the borough of Penryn, but he was not prepared
at present to concur in the preposition for transferring that
franchise to Manchester. This Bill differed from the Bill
introduced by the Noble Lord in the last session, and
which had been sent to the House of Lords. The pre-
sent Bill had two distinct objects in view : one was the
execution of justice by the infliction of a penalty,—the
deprivation of its franchise, upon a delinquent bo-
rough; the other involved a consideration of mere po-
licy,—namely, the place to which that franchise was
to be transferred. Ile would discuss those two dis-
tinct objects separately. He could not contend with the
two Hon. Gentlemen who had preceded him, against the
disfranchisement of the borough of Penryn ; and his first
reason for dissenting from them was, that if ever there
were to be an end to litigation regarding this question, it
must be fairly taken that the House had already pronounced
its decision upon the subject.—( Hear.) The matter was
discussed and considered in the last Session : the attention
of Parliament had been then called to the Bill during its
progress through its various stages; and he was therefore
justified in assuming now that the sense of the House had
been deliberately pronounced in favour of the measure.
There had been then a question raised in the Committee
as to whether the franchise should be transferred to the
neighbouring hundreds, but the Bill contained no provi-
sion of that kind. He would not deny but that there
existed at that period circumstances which tended to pre-
vent the sense of the House from being taken as fairly as
it otherwise might have been upon the matter. But at all
events it was taken ; and on the third reading of the Bill a
division was had, when 145 voted for the disfranchisement,
and only 31 against it, constituting a majority of 114—or
nearly four to one- in favour of the measure. (Hear.) Surely
then, if the decision of the House were ever to be final,
and if no new or material "facts could be communicated, if
they were ever to put an end to deliberation, and not to
disgust the country by going over again that which had
been so fully discussed, they should' adhere to the judg-
ment which they had already pronounced, and which was
grounded upon a mass of evidence produced -at their bar.
--(Hear.)—For these reasons he (Mr. Peel) was pre-
pared to abide by the decision of the House as final. He
Lad listened attentively to the evidence which had been
produced in this case last Session ; he had also read the
report of the Committee Upon it ; and he then came to
the conclusion, to which he still adhere , that in the bo-
rough of Penryn there had prevailed a considerable period
of time such an improper and corrupt exercise of the elec-
tive franchise as warranted the House in disfranchising
that borough. This was a case where they were not to
be bound by any nice rules or formal distinctions. It was
one involving, not private property, but public justice ;
andls
us which, if there be innocent patties, they must
aidebytheconsequences. It had been said, in the
discussion of the question last Session, that they should
confine their inquiry to the bribery alleged to have
been practised at the last election for Pcnryn ; but in
that proposition he (Mr. Peel) could not acquiesce.
—The long existence of corrupt trafficking in votes in any
borough was, in his opinion, a material point to be esta-
blished. As to that material fact, they had evidence that,
upon three successive occasions, the borough of Penryn
had been guilty of the Most notorious corruption. In 1807
a Committee upon a contested election reported to the
House. that Sir Christopher Hawkins, a Member of the
House, had been guilty of bribery and corrupt practices,
for the purpose of influencing the electors of Penryn. The
same Committee reported that the Rev. Mr. Dillon and
two other persons had been convicted of acting as
agents in bribing the electors. In 1819, a Committee re-

The Committee on the Cities and Boroughs' Poll Bill
was postponed to Monday next.
PAROCHIAL SETTLEMENTS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Mr. KENNEDY moved the Order of the Day for the
House resolving itself into a Committee on the above Bill.
Mr. ESTCOURT wished the measure to be postponed
until after the Select Committee, which had been appoint-
ed on the motion of a Noble Lord (Stanley) on the law
relating to the: passing of Irish Vagrants, had made their
report.
Mr. H. GRATTAN seconded the motion. •
Mr. KENNEDY said, that as to the Committee moved
for by the Noble Lord (Stanley), he could not see, as its
labours were directed to a specific point connected with
this country, how the report of that Committee could in
any way affect his proposition.

Mr. -S. RICE was anxious that the Bill should be carried
into immediate effect.

Mr. PEEL thought it prudent to postpone the con
sideration of this measure.

Mr. KENNEDY was perfectly ready to acquiesce in
the proposal of the Right Hon. Gentleman.
The House then went into a Committee on 11w Bill, and
the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration on
the 2d of May_
SCOTTISH VAGRANTS BILL.

BACHELOR IN DIVINITY.
The Rev. Win. Jackson, Fellow of Queen's..
MASTER OF ARTS.
Rev. Henry Curter Wilson, Lincoln.
BACHELOR OF ARTS. •
Dovcton Philpot, Lincoln.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee on
this• Bill,
Lord ALTHORP hoped that as the Bill was connected
with the same subject as the preceding one, it would be
postponed to the same period.
Sir J. GRAHAM merely wished the Bill to be read a
first time and to be printed, and the Committee to be taken
into consideration on the 24th of March.

In a Convocation, holden on the same day, it was.
agreed, that humble Petitions be presented to the.
Right Hon. the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and.
to the Hon. the House of Commons, praying that.,
the laws by which persons
.professing the. Roman
Catholic Religion are precluded from holding certain
offices and from. sitting in Parliament, may not be
repealed.
On Monday last the Rev. Thomas. Townson
Churton, M.A. Fellow of Brazen-Nose College, was
unanimously approved in Convocation as a Public
Examiner in Litcris Humanioribus.

On Thursday the 13th instant Mr. Wm. Fraine
Fortcscue was adrnitted Scholar of New College.
The followijng persons of this University were
ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in Christ
College Chapel, Cambridge, on Sunday se'nnight :
nzAcoNs.
Henry Albert Browne, B.A. Queen's College.
Henry Freeman, B.A. Wadham College.
John Wordsworth, B.A. New College.
Thomas Dix, B.A. Christ Church.
John Saunders, B.A. Queen's College.
PRIEST.
Henry Thorpe, B.A. St. John's College.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

On the Report being brought up,
The LORD-ADVOCATE suggested a further post-
ponement.
After: a conversation between the Loan-ADVOCATE,
Lord ALTHORP, Mr. MONCK, Mr. H. DRUMMOND, Sir
J. GRAHAM, Mr. PEEI., and Sir E. KNATCHRULL, the
consideration of the Report was deferred to the 2d of May.
SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE WESTERN PART

The Rev. Thos. Hyde Ripley, Vicar of Wootton-
Bassett, Wilts, has lately been instituted, by the
Bishop of Salisbury, to the Rector of Tockenham in
the same county.

The Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry has
collated the Rev. Henry Dudley Ryder, M.A. of
Oriel College, to the Vicarage of High Olney, in
the county of Stafford, on the resignation of the Rev.
W. E. Coldwell.

A dispensation has passed the Great Seal, to
enable the Rev. T. Shepherd, D.D. of Magdalen
College, Cambridge, to hold the Rectory of Inkpen,
Berks ; patron, J. Butler, Esq. ; together with the
Rectory of Cruxeaston, Hants.
The Rev. J. Hale, M.A. Rector of Nocton Becker-
ing, Lincolnshire, to the Rectory of Easlingthorpe,
in that county, void by the death of the Rev. T.
Holme; patrons, the Governors of the Charter-house.

Mr. BRAN SBY COOPER presented a petition from the
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Glocester and
Mr. LEGH KECK a petition from the Archdeacon and
Clergy of the Archdeaconry and county of Leicester, against
any further concessions to the Catholies.—Ordered to, be
printed.
.„
Mr. NORTH presented two petitions from two parishes
in the county of Tyrone, and
Lord J. RUSSELL a petition from the inhabitants
of Torrington, in Devonshire, in favour of the Catholic
Claims.—Ordered to be printed.
TEST AND CORPORATION ACTS.

Viscount ITABAYANA, the Brazilian Minister,
transacted business with the Duke of WELLINGTON yes-
terday; at the Treasury.
The sale of York House is understood to be
tinay settled.
to Te
aththpuerelrasrs the 11
pricebe purchaser
75,0001. The
bee
pf STAr-
rosen,roeeed.
ings as to the sale arid purchase of this house have been
dormant for some months past, during which time the
work performed has been measured. The. cause of the
delay in the completion of the treaty is understood to have
been the peifecting of the title to the ground from his
Majesty's Commissioners for the Managing the Woods and
Forests, as well as the Noble Marquis wishing for the en-
largement of his garden ground, which we understand
has been granted, by adding the space. of the road which
was the carriage road in St. James's Park, to the extent
of the garden ground already enclosed. The high wallin
with iron rails at the top, erected in. its ,
t three feet of the Stable-yard in the gar-
csatil ieneSTbvnlhacetlfo wall,
e.-) 'saili: enclosing the .garden, to be taken down,
d
Marquis
ne d a,
Stable-yard,
: and
Marchioness have ' been constant
visitors to the premises for some weeks past, which are to
undergo considerable alterations to make them suitable for .
the residence of the Marquis and Marchioness. The title
and every thing having been arranged to complete ,the par
chase of the house and land attached to it to the satishe-
•tion of the Marquis, about 50 men were pet to work on
the premises a, few days since, to complete the lmikling with
all possible speecl....4lforning Paper.

Mr. BRANSBY COOPER presented a petition from
the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Glou-
cester against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts.
In presenting that petition, he had only to express a hope,
that if the other House of Parliament should happen to
agree with them in thinking it expedient to abolish the
sacramental test as a qualification for office, it would find a