The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-27 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN,

iutiagen,loncr, were lend!, el.ipervd by Ms House.—
Coon .I.e ennd.•rt' of Roe•is, tetenting to the at.
ten,• is of the Porte to take petteotion of Pomo sot)

advice, sad looked for gratillestioo me in a hops.
less strove,—
'• !fr . shwa rims. 4,6.1 fro. ver Ws. per mss,
us wails b•iitis lwartrlNlebh

(A 011 er towns connected with the lonian Islands. ,:tips-t 4..- _. -
Ater,iieset renew it weeit. Jetties Ceri.ew
th.• 11..tinetable Baratta.' aniteadeintett with marked Abets,' in shrew. tmeetases peewee. Cer.aill? '
',unreal. 1, (psting the passage from 'Mr. Canning'a It' sa• .61. tit' mina: II" 5.1 el"'" 'lel"'
erclai-ionn upon ibis point, when Secretary of Slate - sra,r.:.ll:: 'meal" """'e "elm'!" ';',ialt.o
I" the F''.eidil fiet'artment• The roodoet of the Ile conduct with moving tot the prodeclino of
itosmeti f; vvvv onion, on that orcaalou could not. tenet. Cortespondovies between General Campbell
hotved„ be too setviely censored ; still since, as sod Sir Genre. Gorden respecting Paris.
tint conduct give birth to the claim of the Packs Mr. 111 AXW ELI. meowded the motion, end com-
a Alhsnia to lake military possession of Paris. mooted with rest feeling en the atrocious the-
-• 1 n enable the People of Paige to resist thar ratter of AO Peek., and on the politic spirit and
claim iso MGT. the FoSoch Commander at Golfo emit libetal character of the inhabitants of Parr. He
a Fume, tedium to Porte. The pre ceding of Ad- gave due credit to the N.M. Lord for his 'inert.
void Collioaweed and Genets% Stead, is 1809. to solicitude to restore the Greeks to •11 the privileges
take possemion of rho lonian blends, or whet was to which IM desteadents of that ancient empire, so
then called the Septennial Republic. most be in the calculated to attract the regards of ettlightesed
v.vtdrovine or the House. It weaken*. that Ad. Imo, had each Asian. He (Mr. Maavelt) tied bees
enlist Collingwoorrs instructions to his Officers waste in Pima, be knew the hopes which a conidence is
served the *Tunisia' Flag ire every piece that they British protection had inspired. It was the interest
retold fescue from the Preach, end to assure Ike esti', of oho (;overnmeett„ it was the interest of the coon.
ttopulatios that the object was not to subject them to try, that such a feeling should not be comprotnisod
Is. dominion of this coandry, bet to release diem by their meatball to a ruthless and atrocious oppreesor.
riona the Fiends, who, after promising to be their If it sense from an act of inadvertence, the Noble
poneertors. bad actually become their oppresses. Lord would. he trusted. follow the 'sample of a
—The People of the lonian Islands were thee, Right Him. Gentleman (Mr. Peel), and acksowledge
us well as the People of Paris, encouraged by the error.
British Glints of the highest rank to calculate Lord CASTLEREAGH tied, that he did fell Ms.
upon British pritectioe. They were, thetefore. Ike to the motives by n'iich the II blot Barn.
prompt and ansittop, by ell the means in their power, net was actuated. He had no difficulty in atorditig
to second dos view's of the British Admits!, by eon- to the motion, which did nor go to istorrept any
tritostiog to the redaction of the Emmett power ; and pending nerecistion, or to 'inbound the measures
none more for card on skis OCCISfiII, than the People of the Ell•ifOliffs Government. As he agreed to the
of Parr. These People. indeed. contrived, holes.- wietine.he abroad say but a few words at present; re-
dietely open receiving Admit.' Colliegwood's Pro. serving himself for a fuller discussion wises the do.
elevation, to substitute the flag of England with rumen, mowed for should b. laid helot, the House.
that of the Septennial Republic for the gag of France. Ilse llnnoerable Baronet bad done justice to hit
-o--Thus the People of Parga hiding committee them- motives, and he soli regretted hr had been se long
selves to 14 protection of Emetand, in emoldioote in hanging the Immersion ..iider the notice of the
with the imitation of British Officers, he could nut flossy. is the delay would oeresserity nemirios the
jewels" any 'testable pies for now abandoning them discussion to take piste with much disadvantage.—
to the dominion of a Power which they habitually end lie had never understood that the thitish Government
justly abhorred. DMI as the lonian blandly being bed been pledged esclueively to maintain Parga stud
placed by Treaty seder the protection of England in the other places in a state of independence on the
liil 4, how coati the town of Pares be, with soy seat- Porte. Ile believed the question to be epee to all the
bloom of consimency,er ewes of conteson policy,serren. I Allied Powers, as to me temporary /cam...km of the
dried to the Turks, that town heels; been always places is qeestios by any single Power. A claim cer-
an appenden lof those Islands, and being, from its 'Only esisted on the pert of those People to the pod
Peculiar sltength, essentiel to their Oefenro against facet of this coontrs ; bet to nothing more. It
the Turks? This tome was indeed se strong, that I would indeed be 'bawd to demand that this cooing's,
it repelled the .Pache of Massie, at the head of shield maintain the independence of territories so
1
50,000 men. 011 his last attempt to take Pote'stic- remote. No Treaty bad taken place as to tie tight
of it, in 1814. Would it Bite be allowed by this, the !of possession, which bed been settled by the Treat)
greatest soden of Europe, to which the People of of 1815, at Paris. It bad been claimed on the pert
1
Varga teetotally and justly looked for protection, of the British Government, that every smithy shoeld
that they who so gallantly (aught for their hide- be given to the itobaboants, except that of possessive,
;modem*. should be subjugated by their most in- I, 'geoids the Porte No doubt could *list, that the
steterate enemy? The Hoe. Baronet dwelt upon the Treats of 1900 bets ist !tensile and the Porte, was io
isstrietions of General Campbell so Lipid. Bred, • tell operation The disrut ton on the
sped of the
span his taking military occupetion of Pates in M 15.. British Government Lad oven, with dm Porte, and
with regard to the (*erecter of the people of that not with Ali Paths. by tie Treaty of 18130. in the
tows, as well as to the object of the occupation. He etre Article. it had bees stipulated, that Petits and
oleo *dwelled to the conduct of Coro. Bosley oho°. ' the three adjece..' towns elmalel belong to the Paige,
with lens British Ideates. be took Possession of 900. ' and the laidan Wands were held by Greet Ibitaimen
of
the lonian Islands. All the commeeicslioos mode ' die sa.ns ter... that they had been held by Russia, in,
the British Officers and Alva's. among whouistes i dries oft « Treaty o' 1800. As Rossi' had never
SiG. Gordon and Mr. Ferretti.. to the lobe' haat,' cleilord Peeg. aid tae nOchhoseing tew..• coder
of Pavia, its es appendage of the lonian Wand!, held ' that Treaty, so neither could Great. Britain. The
out, he maiutrised, ON fullest essoranor o
f British ' object of he Bo utah G.vernment had been to afford
Velegtien• H. hoped and misted, the*. that this eves, fec of removal to the lonian Islands to such
protection would set now has nithdrewe,and that era 11.1 the iiihabitants of Pere+ as chute to remove, and
it was too late measures Wield be taken by Govern- an indemnity was stioelated for the property that
meld to provost the melancholy entoseqiencr of that 1114111 necesssrily 1 • lett behind. Seth of lb, is.
act, into which the Noble Lord was enadeisedly be.. hcbststk, as hid remained ..t P.iga were entitled to
tsayetl at Viepns. If that llowee declared in favour i clam, the g,..el ..iln its of the British tinvetneont;
of such memoir's, he could have no apprehension %too had, betepv., ,no mot. eight to Nice Ivan to
list the Nulls lard "Pohl close his Molt ogaillo i soy other pelt of the Torkosh dtandisous.
soy sympathy for a people analogs for liberty and Mr. SCAIILETT thought .; s.irrender of Pares
1
independence, or that Ise would assent to the forcible a most ion, „tax set of vt Jetty ; sal. .• spposiod to
transfer of sorb an interesting people to the hostile him at present, sinless snipe 0.'4 dIfuIIISSIS %Steed
dominion of the Ottoman Porte. He itridwayoured to induce him i s atter his opir.i .n, t .ere was no pt..
I.e as short as he possibly could, consistently with teat whatever tor 11.. ..o.si..tr : I. ere ffa• certainly
the particular parts of his narration. Ile had nest , nom. by ili« 'I testi.. of *WO cr n: 1815 Under
to argue, slat if the remittal of Parr was foeuded I shoe, Tisoitiee. the inltehinints *4 Pao ,:a had been
tin the Treaty of Paris. such a view el the Treaty mire, sett sot., putrid otesnent they west es,mitisted
sass a miseonstrection of its provisions. Ile ander. sod or,,,e,chte.
Mood there wet no now Tteity store that 'wind, and sir J MAUIN 10741 said, that the conduct of
is Isis kr/dement, by that arrangement. the destiny of the British Goteinment oo Paige nod bon one of the
Paige was left at the dispoattino of Eneland. It f moat adorn es sits ot tegltfiin.) the . recordedaties referred
is cia dazed
"as true that g ladiregeo was 'Page ta the Treaty antis's. Titer, was nothit Tre
1800. between the Ottoman Pose sod Russia ; het to that obliged this cnentrt to cosmologist* en
that was merely a reference for the perpeee of ale- act of such complete trm.:hety. The obligations
urription. But eves If the Noble Lord (Costlereogh) of the Cooventinn of • Ifsatt had been
the dissoTurks,lved
claimed a Medication for the cession on that itety by a violation of it, no. the part of
Treaty—a Trusty width does* two P.IWIng will, ob. end who, by that ti..lation, had forfeited all
**toed as long as it was coweenient, the Noble Load right to the stipulations of the Treaty. The
1118111 feel that filen In thetas". Magtand was be'lad transaction would be more abominable than could
before is ceded Pargs to the Reslise, to see that the well be dear'. eat bad the place been ceded by the
%allele nf its provisions had been observed by the Ot- Treaty of 1815; hot it hod not been ceded by that
tootle Polies DI hat Ireaty purr* with illt other Tietty. II the Treaty of 1815 revived that of
tour towns. were Itsatasstivi the Itti"Yetetit of the 1800 it meet revive the whole, and not a part of that
roost beneficial privileges. How wore these provls Treaty. Ile would contend that the whole of the
skins fulfilled as to the freer tomes then ceded ?..- trsosection was still open, and that a British House
Thew towns. ones the nee it fertility and happiness, of Commons was booed to interfere. to use. a Chris-
Were reduced to desolation. All the former traces tears People from the most barbarous of Meantime
of civilization disappeared, end those who looked barbarians.
for them now, could only find a desert. Whew Mr. GOULBURN was astonished at the mode of
the Christian Church bad once dovetailed, and proceedtog of 0,0 lion. Gentleman. When di, do.
the Crest of Christ had beets the object of re' cements should be laid before the !loose. he hed no
Ilium reference, was anew devoted to all the bor. doubt • perfectly aetisfactory cave *mitt' be made
tors of Turkish persecotion.—( Near, heir, hear!) out.—The motion
% w Y
PRlas then put and carried.
Would the Noble Lord then give op the last spot in
NeZE MONEY.
the European provinces in the Greek Empire to Bad- Mr. LONG effitalued leave to bring in a Bill to
101 r oppression? Witold he demos the Christian In- regulate the distribution of Navy Prise-merry.
habitants of Parga to the hard condition of being the Sir J. NEW PON l' moved the further considers.
shirts of Turkish tark•musters? There was nothing tints of the Report sin the Irish Clerks of the Peace
the Barmen apprehended so meet. Against atteb Bill.
a t!estiny they thought they possessed a security in lard CARIIAMPTON wished tha Kapott to
the faith, the public virtue, and the zeal for human stand over.
freedom that characterised Great Bedsit,. If this Sir J. NEWPORT had formerly postponed the
country could not, consistently •sith its view of po- consideration or she Report, in compliance wile the
!icy. continue her protection, let it at least 'Wain wishes of the Noble Lord. and so time was more
Irmo the act of sortendming them. let it follow convenient 'ben the present.
the preeeilent of Russia, when that Power withdrew Lord CARHANIPTON agreed to reserve his ob-
it• protection fro the lesion !elands, sod sulfated jettiow till tan third reading of the Bill.
its inhsbitanis to risk the e• p, rimiest of defending The Report was then agreed tn. sod the Bill or-
themselves against France. With the spirit the Par- doled se be row* n third time on Wednesday.
gantlet possested, it would be even a eonsolatiee in Me. MAWFIELD tonged the second reeding of
the Isst orstremity to risk a battle for their hiders. the Framework.knitten Bill.
it, „a. Jr was impossible to reflect en their saltation Mr. HUME opposed the motion, which, he said,
nithoet ferlihigs of sympathy. In this crisis el their mead have the effect of adman 30UU persons id,
he vas reminded of dist beautiful postage of ' of breed.
it.• Unman Puss, when, on the tacking of Troy, Mr. MANSFIELD stated, that in the sysnafac-
!Elea. remonstrated witb bb celestial parent on her tiara of stockings gross frauds were perused on the

perch who were mostly of the lower orders,
and In a incite particular meaner entitled to the pro.
tevion of the llama.
Mr. JAMITII woe in favour of the Bill. as no
doubt vivid exist that Goods were practised la the
sanalsciare of stockings.
Mr. T. WILSON was In favour of the Bill, infer
as it regarded the mansfarter• of worsted stockings,
bat that of torn* was different.
Mr. MOORE said, that the Bill would pet mass •
fartorem in employmeot•
The Bill was then read • woad time, and con.
'witted for to.morrow
The '!forther consideration of the Report we the
Baolmart Lilts Ameedinent Bill was postponed to
Wednesday neat.
Ou the motion of Mr. J. SMITH, the Boone went
into a Committee ors the Bankroptcylotalios
I Boil, A difference of spieler, took phi the
the
clasm respecting the direction sod centres' of the
Messengers employed in roam of Bankraidcb suich
the DP went to rest is the hands of the Commis-
signer s.
Mr. WROITESLEY stated, that a remedy for
the 'looses complsined of was in commit... arid
booed .the matter would' be left to the tal.Chan.
Mr. WILLI& MS declared lie would take the seam
of she• Committee.
The Gallery was cleared for a division, bet 40
Members not Ming pineal, an adjournment ones.
airily took ;Mee sill to. MOVV9II.