THE NEWSPAPER. 
of the debt remained unpaid. rO 
= “the banditti on the frontiers would i in y to ER BrE perEn SFE ee 
J. G: 
eed 9, 
aoe ‘axing Masters Court of | squandered, oe 
—On the third readia ag ig of the T 
cKLow moved, as an 
ill, the Earl 
time and passed.—In reply to ore 
ee. that doubts paro „ari: ity of the sen. ark: . CocHRANE, Sir R. PEEL admi 
tence passed o: iy irate i i the peculiar interest of this countr: yin the prosperity of Greece, 
ved for the opinion both prl one of the powers iii created it s indep wed = e, 
Í als national creditor. But it was also p» sa aia Ab ing the 
A ooliee that we had guaranteed self government to: eae 
bard which we should be ca f interfe ering. We had a with a slig 
ight of seizing Doni BOS “of the Greek territory, in to be a Jend letter t. t W ts 
party po oiio and provide for the payment of t o.dobt due t to standard of purity required in the reig bl 
us; but the exercise of such a right might bri George I.? The lapse of time was u rel: 
fatal to the independence of the country, = the tlasuee of Barrington’ s case 24 years had apeod ta 
t popular power which we had been instrumental in creating. | actions occurred for which he wa since some 
Pronouncing eulogium on General Cheated he denied that | was not ae ays actuated by those feelings of ge 
Y 
in oy pe igi = a“ W opposition, the just influence of England could ever be pormat ey im- miie isa he now claimed c: redit, as in the case 
ure by Lor TEAGLE the Earl of | paired in any country, so long as we pursued the strict line of treatment the h 
international justice ; if any other prince had ago successful pugned: i 
in producing the present cone £ Greece, he wished it joy of Capt 
of that species of influence. ertainly did Suing: enjoy any 
foreign inher’ poe on anton ae interference; and ye 
there never w: iw in the his ke of this country when 
our anaes ‘rath ee in foreign countries aaay than 
at the present time.. the Bill We read a Beg nd t The 
Lordy’ a $ dments to the Lun s: Bi lw eaa N and 
— The Merchant „Seamens Bill a 
A e Mr. and his fr 
the chairman of the Cambridge and Lincoln Railway, simi to that he was suffering a e ype 
ree 
one presented to the Lords by Lord Clanricarde, setting forth | He reviewed the report, ent 
that he and air agu tee nomar last commenced an inquiry | acted strictly on its isa cen: s, accepti 
ca into the name siden criptions, and places of pe pings SpE of their personal and political friends dism i 
ct that, in ARa biga and pecuniary responsibility of the ele to the Lo: na nd r. Hignett, and seriously animadverting on the con wpro 
2 
of | York subscription he subscription nt I fr, ray. 
returned to the es eae 5, 00, Poot. pihat the Tesbit ofhi his J. Russell to admini 
inquiries has been the dis covery of upwards of half a million rise as to those who wereprotec 
n 
of Par. 
Bills S an a rou; ght 
and the Bills on 
o take his seat as a owe ‘the s Dorough o 
eft the 
appea) y 
titious names, de eseription, E place 0 of aan or of needy per- 
Thursday.—The Mun ieia Districts (Ireland) Bill, the Feesin | sons and papers r per: wholly unable to pay their re- the effec 
Criminal Proceedings Bill, and the Naval Medical Supplemental spective subs ription hat I 4 
hi stated, and that the albeni contract Se not only | and consi be honourable ma: 
such ficti us names, and needy and indigent per: of inferior mete of the Home “Secretary, cantor with such a d 
station aie ife an fictitious isenip rion and TARGE of abode, | wi ul ad oper ate With a severity w whi ch he considered adequ 
and gambli 
es England th e Sovereigns, | respective names in the said list, but also ot ee a 
on law, were entitled dns ey pleasure to leave boos forgeries. A list is then given ©: ly 7 scribe: 
m the earliest tim o the déed, whose descriptions or aeos of abode the petition ma 
go piesiu pie ei fe states are fictitious begs: faso Sey: neludes by calling on the | CH wor Sie 5 Pioi A 
aiii es ses ip the royal | House to institute mmittee o acute: The hon. Mem = made Sà "the 31st ult. fo e 
noble learned Lord moved the printing rae the petition. —Mr. Denison den he rty-tax Paari a should be inded. His t 
of te a ates aj ears pra S in this petition, which I S i Paes this motion was founded = the impossibility of mal 
rly for the purpose of | the returns in question.—Mr. Hume opposed th on: 
m passing this sessi 
.—On the m 
3i 
y three months.—After a | no difficulty i 
“a th ER Eme and passed without | He then recapitulate 
otice that he would nex 
lett, h: xactly ; er im 
mature deliberation, these learned i i ir | all duty. rd PALMERSTON said he had been requested by 
decided opinion that edn not at all 5: point o ilw any to sté 
that such an appointm: 0} e. į the la i curred was in seq 
‘As to estion of s ney. overntmen ine having b t k to perform the work - 
y x ; Has 
sien 
e all the difference in i tt . | Were not so at present.— On the bringing u the re ee on ‘he directors 
be heap foot it w i a 7 hequ ills Bi fr. M. pressed o (the report 
abroad, art for the purpos e: importance of devotin ntion this posit it 
abroad Fi india = py considerable period pami: ; whereas British autvorsa residing k Brazil ws now paron their pro- 
Her Majesty’s visit to the Contine 1 very | limited way Be sho soe they die there, being attached by the B a moti 
ty on | Gover! t, and liable to confiscation a heavy fees. —0On the that se Brace s petitis 
ee ope mE: =e 
advan 
f | that was consistent with their safety. That a res was how- Pennat picket in 
i ecurity should be | a friend of his had obse 
the law officers of 
as hetker it was necessary, i i 
halen w, for Her Maje: ere ‘appoint a regency duri: zing ra = continen ae churches , for sion to visit the different | suggeste 
a ated ‘their eg m Biely it was in no degree n aT Y: 
r pi Terng tax ¥ bayr he concurred. Ayi 
a ons it had n heen eng eemed necessary that any | place, in which i WE vary papers Mr pando lk 3 e | Wa garv 
„regent or lords justices enki i hr on the present oc- aoe wan then brought up.—The report on the Silk Weavers | accident, and said that ae 
E t al would be m 
aici: heed ho ie monte aid he m 3 sti — bi peer brought so and agreed to.—Mr, a n sa estions yi 
i is e i ui nae 
th specti np | Mr. Wray, a hom politan | ha s Bill and the€ 
re: cir) time d sent 
ares, as a 
So g 
being n the e public service, and 
letter of the Home Secretary censuring 
of the epn ice of the —Sir J. GRAHAM 
him in of 
E arl of I Dit kousa moved that that conse fiiath the 
coher Bie be oes o far as the same relate to rail his condu ct fell J 
pr ie oe Pinder as fnto bees pa m, in acl fanme mena Saal prees raet 
were agreed ea .—In oe 
ps ep et strong declara- 
the House bes Commons, which Mr. iraba 
ase of Mr. Wra ray. Neither 
ed to do impartial justice in this case, and to give 
bone te hry nines esr of agg anise: over jira Mr. 
resi ray was utterly u 
ae be letter 2s tom pele 
poet m had o 
dered by 
He contended? that | SirsJ. 
ofa dereliction of his du i meee 
“ Judex damn: 
AW Pie TEN regretted that Mtr Tawes 
= defended — Bon- 
onal 
dae REAT Ga eed hak Sie 
Sten tute ae eevee of ent in deali i i 
l ganes Ai camila Ur le SOn DEEN an A T os be 
