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a-411111.41*AR

I FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20,.1827..

[Parch

EMT INDIA NOMA July tpillElN
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Ufgt
inrRCHAVIT 4' ENGLAND,
_1
• .4
the EAST INDIES, de heros give 4Vaticet. „.
That a GENERAL COURT of the sal& COMPANY win!"
load at their House, In Leadenhall-etreet: on WZIDNINDAT, the
Nal Instant, from Nine &Clock In the Morning, vain Six In
the lbeatae, lag tll4.pietion of a Director of the said Corn.
0114 in tali MEI allegros", Naar. E 44. deceased.
PETER AUBER, Assittant &crier,.
• COMMON COUNCIL.
Lint. Loan MAven reported to the Court the sawn.
*Once upon his MAJESTY with the Address upon the
Changes in the Administration, and laid before the Coort
his MAJESTY'S most gracious Answer thereto, which
was read and ordered to be entered on the Journals.
The Court agreed to an order for payment of some
monies Into the Beak, being the amount agreed to Ist
given foe the peirttue of prfmises far the purposerbt
the new Pleet.matkee,tioesemlquilineb4opsmare diffitnity
seaming in the title.
The Court directed the Chamberlain to take ttfe
per measures for the discharge of 201101. part of the out•
standing debt for the establishment of the Coal-market.
A letter from the Rulers of the Fellowship Porters,
in relation to the near expiration of the Lease of
'office of Corn Shifter, was laid before the Court, and
'referred to the Coal and Corn Committee to consider
and report what should be done in respect thereof, ad
Act having passed that no farther leases should be
granted to the Shifter's situation.
The Bill was read a first and second tithe, and re-
ferred to the Committee to fill up the blanks therein.
and to report it to the Court; and it was directed,
when so filled up, to be printed and circulated amongst
the members prior to the third reading.
Mr. JrnallAllll CARTZIL withdrew the motion, of
which he had given notice, for the removal of the Por-
trait of the late Queen Caroline, from the Council
Chamber. He stated that since he gave notice of the
motion, he bad reason to believe that if it were pressed,
it would revive a degree of party feeling, which it was
most advisable should be left to die away.

• „
chit JO tisii Veleitt MA. is fun,
OM snowed, urstlill.o). s •''' • .' 413'•
o.*H is Majisty's Callulisionets late ferthut Moir*
shot they have now under consideration plans for twen-
ty-six other churches and Chapels, to be built at the
following pietas—At Cr( Wand, Lockwood, and •Ne-
tberthong.• in the parish of Almondbury, in the county
of York; Walccx, in the city of Bath; Battersea, in the
county of Surrey ; Bedminster, in the county of Somer.
set; Bishop Wearmouth, in the county of Durham;
Burstein, in the county of Stafford; in the parishes ei
St. Cuthbert, and St. Mary, in thecity of Carlisle; Car
marthen, in the county of Carmarthen ; Claim, in the
county. of Worcester; in the parish of St. Michael; kit
the city of Coventry ; at Norwood, in the parishmelt
Croydon, in the county of Surrey ; Golcar, in the perish
of Huddersfield, in the county of York; at the nOrthern
ilatremity of the parish of Lewisham, in the county of
'Kent; in the parish of Lynconthe and Widcombe; in
the county of Somerset; Ormskirk, in the county of
'Lancaster; Redruth, in the county of Corbwall ; Tot-
tenham, in the county of Middlesex; Tunbridge Wells,
in the county of Kent; Aspull, and at Pemberton, in
the parish of Wigan, in the county of Lancaster; at
Bilston, and in the town of Wolverhampton, in the parish
of Wolverhampton, in the county of Stafford ; and at
Ulverstone, in the county of Lancaster.
His Majesty's Commissioners have also proposed to•
make grants in aid of building 34 new Churches and
Chapels at the following places, in addition to the grants
proposed
iis to be mode to the 66 places mentioned in the
t Report, namely s.—At Crossland, in the parish of
Almondbury, in the county of York; in the parish of
Barking, in the county of Essex; in the eastern division
of the parish-of Walc6t, in the city of Bath ;in the par Lis
litf Battersea, in the county of Surrey; Berkenshaw,
Cleeltheaton, and at Heckmondwike, in the parish of
iirstall, in the county of York; in the parish of
St. tsotolph, Bishopsgate, in the city of London ;
Brampton, in the parishes of Brampton, and Cheater
field, in the county of. Derby; Idle, in the parish •
PtKerley, in the county of York; Waltham-Cross, its
the parish of Cheshunt, in the county of Essex; Hot►
wich, is thej,arish of Dean, in the county of Lamest, r;
Stannington, in the parish of Ecciesfield, in the county
of York; Hampton Wick, in the parish of Hampton,
in the county of Middlesex; at Hounslow, in the parishes
of Isleworth and Heston, in the county of Middlesex ;
King Swinford, in the county of Stafford; Myton, in
the parish of Holy Trinity, Kingston-upon-Hull ; in
the parish of Kirk Burton; and at Kirkstall and Hol-
heck, in the parish of Leeds, in the county of York;
Richmond, in the county of Surrey; Tong, in the parish
of Oldham-cum-Prestwick, in the county of Lancaster;
Winlaton, in the parish of Aron, in the county of Dur-
ham; Spotland and Wuerdale, in the parish of Rock
dale, in the county of Lancaster ; Hyde, in the pall+
of Stockport, in the county of Chester; Stoneh..
Plymouth, in the county of Devon • Tynemouth, in
county of Durham; Tosteth-Pork, in the parish
Walton-on-the-Hill; and in the parish of Warrington,
in the county of Lancaster; Plaistow, and at Strattord,
in the parish of Westham, in the county of Essex; Wol-
verhampton, in the county of Stafford ; and at Ulver-
stone, in the county of Lancaster, That of tbe 100
Churches and Chapels proposed to be built out of the
second Parliamentary grant, 26 are - now in progress,
and are included in the schedule before referted t 9,
-Marked (A.)
His Majesty's Commissioners annexed a schedule to
their last Report, containing a list of applications whith
had been made to them from various places, for aid
towards building new Churches or Chapels; a copy of
which, and of the applications which have since been
made, is annexed to this Report, marked (B), omitting
those places in respect to which grants are proposed
to be made.

.41 1-,;r;s.SILISBON PAPERS. 1.,-••-•,, 1 rrerist
Haig
•
LirSEION, has ii. . -ems/
It la rascorious to everybody tilitt the Potteries!liare
serten, driven into the Spanish territory, were dintll3l4
by order of the Government of his Catholic Majesty,
which also ordered from übe Spanish territory, not
only the Marquis de Chaves, whose arrival in horn
we hue before announced, but also the es. Viscoatitikl
Caulks, Sebastian Duarte de Pont. Negro, and et
IMO might be considered as the chief Instigators tr
plans sofoll to the trinquillityfftbis kin ,
I.l* L._°WeVatW 71241111." iF I
4 Relis 1111/4101,Iiss to spread shads,

--
/

hi st OM. insigne** thee, same deserters ,arrif
pen:2li new levaiiiiii safthei_ir reentry, it is oar duty'
" *poSitieeW4l decidedly, the falsehood of an
iielestien destitute of foiodation, and even incompatibla,
.with the dearest interact of the neisidsespring kingdom«
.The Government of his Most PaidifsbMajestrakeni,
times the religious observance of the iiniemestid,prin- '
pecialni
ciples of the law of nations, and has a tight 4 . a
I
similar regard to them in other States, es ' •
that one which, by its geographical position. is Ail
nearest, and is lore interested, dm may other is Se
maintenance a sincere and swivelled harnsony.p.W
have nrasots ttiliselieve, that thillitipe, so dear 41104
. Q ,
iliolla WI) iiiiiiiiiiell •p pi aess of the Portuguese amigh
sell tkogggivequili brie m of the political balaneet eir
Eassepoillkolitise frustrated. •_. ~ ~ ':: . ~,ot . _0
: )81),.$1:st . " erastaa.. ~ nos' 3114 :liars' srasocis

• sigies. Weighers et do Wont 4.111
Wog maser Ipliels It vaiwee beetelati VW Veal"
hodueivneefet %elk pm*. et i es 4 '
sad re. lake* it
peetellaWatehlhetwAsisrii. iris leedeetialmi die dtliley
et the Owe%ttw martrowviceshil"
MlNVOlRMlNgoisivesempardismias• membodent er ibe
pmekat4Wiptse Ahsateri
think h. fa didiewai•f
sarcore the lewleaiese Ulm
urged by arrteesest • for the asks of to
Magdom, ike. • -
(Signed) _ wiliebriflTANTA REM"
• ' ' I•llllooseimaithillANTAlUM

■ Benir, Jane 10i
• SSMOMOSIS, W
•ra !pow duet mr•
• 1. Therhning of no writing shall be elliklitileldeh to
mired oblate, the interptetatioo d whit); Whir egeladveliiii•
the leglehthe power. by see. 6 of Art. lid die:Charier.
" tho wow inerwe no wrkin shall be malted! it fir
rhilod, wail& eirtiierts the do:Mon hid down hi Alit
11. echo Chatdowlestal Chattee."—Lisho Gamtifitto
2 : 311 1441-.2 •t• 4
FRENCH PAPERS. i'")1 `l4l

/ROM THA OAZETTI DI IMAMS, DATED WAVWESSEip
JULY 18.
CORFU, Jure Evnuess) . •
It (s stated as certain, that the English VichAsktiwt.
Sr E. Codtington, has sent the most pressing order* to
the Comnianders of Eaglish ships on different stations
to proceed immediately to the Dardanelles, where they
are all to unite.—Notizie dal aorta.

4r;el; 1,1

PARIS, JULY 16.
races THE CONITITUII

- TREATY RELATIVI TO ORME..
We shall reserve most of our observationi ois tilii
subject to another period, and shall' now confine our-
selves to some general remarks.: We think that this'
ITreaty will not entirely answer the expectations of the
friends of Greece, and particularly that it does not apply
a sufficiently efficacious remedy to its unhappy situa-
tion, and to the dangers which Ahteaten it. We ate
afraid that much precious blood will be shed, and that
irreparable disasters will ensue before the intervention
has produced its effects. It mast be ezpected, that as
soon as the knowledge of the Treaty shall reach Con.
stantioople, positive orders will be transmitted to bra*
him and Redschid Pacba to unite and strike a decisive
blow. Negotiations with the Turks do not impede
their vengeance, and often serve to give it energy and
atrocity. We suppose that the Porte would have at-
tained its object better bad a truce been demanded with.
out any delay, and had the resolution of the three
Powers to put an end to the calamities of war been
notified to the Divan. We are not aware what reasons
could have been urged against such a course of pro-
ceeding. By firmness and decision alone can we rem
strain a fanatic and barbarous people, who sport with
the most solemn Treaties whet it is for their interest.
We will not leave the subject without remarking on
the influents of general opinion on Governments. and
the progress it has made since the awakening of Greece.
At the Congress of Verona the Greek cause had few de.
fenders; European policy only saw with regret a Chris.
flan people subjected to the most humiliating servitude
throw off the illegitimate yoke, and take op arms to
raise themselves to independence, and to elevate their
religion to freedom. The contest, however, was begun,
and universal sympathy was linked to the unshaken
courage and heroic exploits of the Greeks; Europe was
roused, and succours of all descriptions were sent them.
The King of Bavaria was among the number of sob.
scribers, and encouraged the enthusiasm of his subjects.
Mere citizens, such as M. Eynard, and Colonel Palmier,
devoted their lives to the Greeks. Now European opi.
nion has triumphed, and the Governments are disposed
to second it. Let us pray that their measures may not
be too late, and that something more than ashes and
ruins may be found in Greece, when the Standard of the
Cross shall again wave on the citadel of Athens.
AFFAIRS OF POLAND.

Since the last Report, his Majesty's Commissioners
have accepted of sites (without aid from the Parlia-
mentary grants) for new Chapeli to be built at Walt..
hamstow, in the county of Essex; Wedmore, in the
county of Somerset; Laren:, in the parish of Everyham,
in the county of Westmoreland ; and for the parish
Church to be re-built at Taplow, in the county of Berks ;
also sites for additional burial-grounds, for the parish of
Lianfihangel-guer-glyn, in the county of Cardigan ;
Yeovil, in the county of Somerset; St. Botolph, Bishops•
gate, in the city of London; Holy Trinity, and St. John
Delpike, in the city of. York; Halifax, and Illingworth,
in the parish of Halifax ; and at Beverley, inthe county
of York; and at Tam worth, in the county of Stafford.
His Majesty's Commissioners have also issued notices
under the authority of the 56th section of the Act of the
59th Geo. 111. c. 154, to the Churchwardeos, to obtain
sites fur the new Chapels proposed to be boils with the
aid of the Parliamentary grant, at Shelton, in parish
of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the county if Stafford in the
parish of St. Mary, in the city of Carlisle ; in the parish
of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the city of London, and
county of Middlesex; and near Croydon Common, in
the parish of Croydon, in the county of Surrey, which
last mentioned site has since been obtained.
In conclusion, his Majesty's Conamiisioners have fur-
thee to state, that since the opening of the Commission,
they have already determined on and made provision
for the erection of 199 additional Churches and Chapels;
and that 69 of that number either have been, or are
ready to be, consecrated.
The Exchequer bills which have been 'issued to this
day amount to the sum of 925,9001.
Great George•street, Westminster, June 19.
C. CANTUAIL

HARROWBY•
J. LINCOLN. J. NICHOLL.
KENYON. G. O. CA hIBEIDGK
BEXLEY. GEORGE DOYLEY.
STOWELL. JNO. LON/WALE
W. LONDON+ B. C. STEVENSON.
JOSHUA WATSON.
1111113 LIST Of •aruar.
Clracbes and Chapels completed
Ditto . . building .

The Warsaw Papers contain the details of a proses
instituted against a Polish Association, accused of hair.
ing.conspired to restore the independence of their country.
By an Imperial Decree, this business is to be investigated
by the Diet, as a tribunal under the Pre>ideney of Coast
Sobolewski, Minister of State. The sittings began on
Juae 15, when the President, in an opening speech,'
the Members, that without being vigorously I
by the Criminal Law, they were to pronounce
consciennstblffq wogs.

Plans under consideration
Grants proposed to• b. made for building other Churches
and Chapels

. 56
• 199

Total
In the Churches and Chapels Completed :
. . 47,545
. . . 59,635

hi Pews
In Ftee Sittings •

Total

• 107.29 G

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