Star. — London, England, 1828-07-08 00:00:00

NUMBER 12.907.] EAST lADIA HOUSE, J"& 2.1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CO.IIPANY of MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND, trettin to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenball-etreet, on WEDNZSDAY NEXT, the 9th Instant, from Eleven o'Cloeh in the Forenoon until Six In the Evening, at the desire of the undermentioned Proprietors, viz. Henry Alexander, W. AsteU, J. Thornhill, John Lnch, G. R aik es, Wm. Stanley Clarke, W. Wigram, Chucks Mills, R. T. Farquhar. C. Marieribasha, J. Baillie, James Stuart, J. Petty Aluspratt, H. St. G. Tucker, George Smith J. L. Lushiegton, To Ballet on the following qtteaton, viz. " That the Court of Proprietors fully approve of the measures adopted by the (hurt of Directors in bringing the ease of an almet i of Patronage before a legal Tribunal: aad although - Captain Panseorr appears to have acted ineaatiestelY and lesprudently r ia: having been 'equine* by the earilloter4 Jery efelt AM* ferred against hint, and the Prowler/m.llmb% also wtealeettilifilt: 'Ras not actuated by any curreptieetlet,' they areemttilsobilidi W withdraw their confidence from bins as a Member of :the gib. entire Body." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. HAMBURGH PAPERS. BRESLAU, Jung OS. Preparations Are already making here and in ver neighbourhood, for the great camp about to be, furnieitl in the middle of August, some leagues from this city, towards Set weidnitz. Not on'y the regimenfs be longing to the Silesian corps of the army, but also'the corps of Posen, will assemble at that time, to be exer cised in grand military manoeuvres.. Only the infantry however will be properly encimped, while the cavalry and artillery will be spiartered in the villages. As the Landwehr belonging t ) these corps are likewise to take part in The exercises this yen, the whole will probably amount to between eighty and ninety thousand men I all classes. FROM THE BANKS OF THE DANUBE, Jews ea.. Lord Heytesbury, the new British Ambassador to the Court of Russia, does not go to St. Petersburgh, but 1. , the head quarters of his Imperial Majesty, by way" , f Vienna and Bucharest. As 'all the great European- Powers win thee have their representatives about the person of the Ettspeor Nicholas, this , fact is a plain te• 4 1 4110 1 11'44.{hindbubts that may have been entertained, eta iEiks iihes4 perfect understanding did net subsist be- , tWee }l4e*ikai spy view question. • 'WARSAW, Jun 23. . , . The RUIIIIIIII il.f44l;ry gummed here, with all the in fantry aud.swidlery of the Polish army.. Went ye.terday into the usual camp near "Warsaw..—ivskrentherg Cot iespondeat. ✓uly 1. . EXCHANOES ON LONDON. . EAST INDU HOUSE, Jews 11. law THE COURT of. DIRECTORS of Me UNITED .. COMPANY V MERCHANTS V EXGLLYD, boding to t,e EAST INDISB, do hereby give Mance, That the Court.will be ready to receive Proposals In Writing, on o r before Witurranar, the 9th of July next, from the OWNERS of such SHIPS, of the burtben of Thirteen Hundred Tons and upwards, Builders Measurement, as have performed their Con tracted lumber of Six Voyages in the Company's Regular Service, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for Three additional Voyages. • The Court will also be ready at the same time, to receive Pro posals in Writing, from the OWNERS of such SHIPS, of the Burthen of Twelve Hundred Tons and upwards, Builders Mea surement, which have arrrived this Season, having performed Nine Voyages in the Company's Service, specifying the rata of Freight at which they may be willing to let such Ships for One addition al Voyage to and from China, upon a reduced Establishment. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on tbo•Cover, to be severally Sealed up, and kft with the Secretary, at or before Twelie o'Clock at Noon, on the 9th of July near, beyond which hoer the Court wiU nut receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Sixretary. thotißutkus, July 4.-13 10 mouths, 13 911. LICIPSIO, June 30.-:-Three months, 6 14i. BERLIN, July 1 —Three month 4, 6 951. &Pact.llol.ll, June 47.—Ninety (;eye. I`.l. Vmsra., June ss. —Two months, 95. • , DUTCH belPi~ : ltS. . v I - ST. PIETBRSIMIGH, Java re . .. • • ••• . 7 : An Extraordinary Suppfettent to the foisted of St. Pcievzburgh •conteins the Brailitin.of the army in Tur key, dated from - the camped SatontiOst, June 1, which is entirely conformable'tir that already )fteived through Germany. A battalion of the vanguard of the 6th corps, sta. tinned in Southern Wallachia. sent by Otos:tall/0th, states that'on the 2d Juni t the Turks passed the l'4itilbe trom Rudschuck to Hobodzeia in IS t gUn,boat., with heavy artillery, and that a considerable corpi . 'of in fantry Ind cavalry came out of Ghurgewolo.reinfoice them; Two squadrons of Hulins, with three regiments rf Don Cossacks and tvio grins, were immediately sent against a multitude of Turks, isho'hati collected neat the village of Selima, and were quickly diaper:ed. not. withstanding a heavy fire from the Pares% Major- General Baron Geismar dispatched Colonel Begidoff to assist a Coss k Officer, who, with 150 CossaCks, had niaintained his gr ui , d in the village of flobodzeia, having. learned that 600 Turks is ad - landed,' the General also detached against them Major Shern-w, with battalion of Chasseurs And two cannon. 'The Turks' occupied the houses and gardens of the village, and' defended themselves vigorously, but were' dislodghd by our brave soldiers and the viell-directed fire ;f their artillery. Their Commander; Mehmed Bawailar„ was killed. with about one hundred men; more were wounded, and many perished . in the Danube... Only the smaller number, protected br the - gbn Feats, fled, abardoning their argils un the field 'of bank We hail four Ch.s&seurs killed end fointeen Cossack., and three Officers wounded. Vice 'Ad - Moral Gt e igh and Aaron Menzeboff report from lipapat that the enemy has vigorously opposed the . progresi Of the besiegers, and Were repulsed by a charge - With the bayonet, and returned in greater numbers; brit were k' the end driven back with great loss. The - works, however, h ave pro ceeded .rapidly towards the fortress, under the fire of which a bridge 40 vises in length, with a parapet, has been thrown over the jiver. Not to make the line of circomvailation too extensive, -Prince Menztkoff re solved to interceit.the communication of the place with ,the Circassians by a• nriveable column—a treasure whicb.indoced the - Pacha of Anapa to make a vigorous sally on the 30th of May,.supported by five cannon,...and some - thousands of mountaineers. The Commander of the later was killed-, with his best horseman, and the garrison repulsed with great loss. The enemy •lett in °dr hands one gun, which he defended bravely, but it 'was taken from him with gleaer valour by Count Tol stoy, the.gmperor's Aide-de-Cartip, who came up with 20 Cossacks to support the infantry. We had eight sof 'diets killed, and 28 wounded, one of whom is an Officer. &lip are dt uche4 front the fleet day and night to ha• ass the t:.neiny. This morning (the 19th) fe Destro was pelf armed, on acc n it of the destruction of the Turkish on the D sand,* ana the surrender of Issaktcht. Tie keys r f this plac , , 27 standards tAken fr m the enemy, the in %luta if the two Paellas, and of the Amman of the Zaporogian Cossacks, were carried in pro Cession after Te Deans was ended.—st Petersburgh Jour. June 21. . BERLIN, Joss es.. The Particulars of the 'Terms and Conditions upon whkta the Ships will be respectively engaged for the Company's Service, may be had, upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after THURSDAY, the 19th Instant. NIP) OFFICE, Joy 4, 1848. T" Right Hon.oprahle the LORDS COMMIS . SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S TREASURY, having ap pointed Money for the Payment of Half Pay to Sea Mears, from the Ist of April to the 30th June, 18211, according to his Majesty's Establishment m that beh,alf. These are to give Notice, that the several Payments will•begin to be wade at the Pay Mee, by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, at Tea o:Clock 4 . the; Morning 01 the following Daya, viz. • Oo the 81st, - 91141.and sad instant, to Adotionis, Captains, sod Ask Attorsdes. Qs 14th, 115th, sati, 11904 and nth Insonton Linutenants and graidning, and their Attendee. PI the 3lst Imam, and Ist of Aorta, to Masters, Serianna. Aid Pursers, and their Attornies. After which the Lists will be recalled the first and third Wed nesday in every Month, that all Persons may then and there attend to receive what may become payable to them ; and bring with tam an Affidavit as required by Order in Councilor 30ch July, 1819, the Forms of which were published in an Advertisement item this Office, dated 16th of September, 1819, and may be pro- cared at the Office of the Treasurer of the Navy; and in case any of the aairi Officers should not be able to attend themselves,- but employ *townies for that purpose, the said 4ttorniei are to pro duce similar Affidavits from the persons they are employed by. ' Where Officers are abroad on leave, their Agents are to produce attested Copies of such Leave, before the Half Pay can be paid. • And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 3Stb yrarOf his-late Majesty's Reign, entintled, 0 An Act for establishing i more easy asd expeditious method for the Payment of Officers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it Is enacted by the twentieth Clause of the said Act, - 0 that if any Conunissintied or Warrant Naval Officer: who shaU be eticifled to receive Half Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the same, at or near the Place of his Rest (knee, be may apply to the Treasurer of Ms Majesty's • Navy iss Londun,to fuse loch Half Pay paid at at ant the Pia" of his Real. donee, Ste. in the to enner pointed out by the said Abe." And by a further Act passed in the 56th year of his late Majeety s Reign, canceled, " An Act for enabling the Officers in his Majesty's Navy tad :heir Representatives to draw for sad receive their Half Pay," it Se enacted by the Ist and 3d Clauses of the said Act, " that if any Officer in his Nlajesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive say sum of Money for or an account of his Half Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a Bill of &change for the same, upon the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy, instead of eeeeiving the' same by ilsenittance Bill, he shall signify such desire, by Letter to the Treasurer of his Majeety's Navy; and that if any (Nicer its Ms Ilaje•ty'. Navy who shall be entitled to receive any sum of Money for or on account of Half Pay, shall be desires& of having Du Hai Pay paid to him by Retract, at any of his Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks for the payment of Wages foe the ; Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the lame by Remittance Ed/ or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the proper Clerk at the Navy Pay Office in Loodon, or at the Pay Office at such Duck Yard, aignifying such his desire." Notice is hereby farther tven, that the Half Pay ending the 30th Julie last, will commence laying on the 41st instant; and all Persons desirous of drawing ,or of having their Half Pay remitted to them, may apply as . above directed. km Bills of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the Act , Aire rented, are not liable is the Stamp Duty. N 0 Persons (raiding out of his 31ajesty a Dominions a:crackled le the pnvdeges of this Act. . - The Russian Ambassador at the Curt of Bavaria (the Chancellor of State Potemkin). has arrived here horn London, on his way,to Petersbutgh. The Duke of Brunswick bas granted to Col. Fd. Von pomberg the discharge which he solicited. HAGUE, Juts 5. The Kortenaar, Captain Blommendaal, from Batavia, arrived in the Tezel on Monday. It brings Batavia Ci.azeiks to the 19th February. The reports th it they contain are favourable. There had been vaittoss a ctions, in which our troops bad the advantage. One of the most considerable was with the on of Dapo Neer°, who bad 4,000 men lost. .They were disposed without much resistance by Major Michtel. Our troops appear to suffer more from the climate than from the enemy. The Tomongoog Yoedo K Asaenscs, with bis whole fa mily, bad submitted to our (i ieeinmenc. We bear that a great change going to be made in the organization of our UM. BEIM N, Jan its. The King has ju , t au.nessed a Cabinet Order to the Minister of War, enjoining him to signify to the army his Majeity'S displeasure at the frequency of duck, which, originating in miserable trifles, have deprived the cougtry of many promising officers, and plunged their families in mourning. His Majesty% orders are, tnai the Corps of Officers and the Generals shall by vigilance and exhortation combat this fatal prejudice. and in case of need brini t those who are the author a of the challenge nefore the tribunals of honour, according to the ordi nance of February 15, 1821. • EXCHANGES ON 'LONDON. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. BOTH ERG I LL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—To those ph, are efilicreti with Nervous Disorders and their various "•tre4•itl E .ffecttuna. as oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of 4ppcti,e, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors. Fainting Fitt, a pg., 3 .tity at Itclaigtam of the System, it is confidently recommended to have rtcourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they ate assured of obtaining immediate relief, and•by a due per. siverelice in h, arrecahly to the directions given, the complete re, tv.awi,lint,r.t of their health. • So:ki in bottles at as. 6d. I Is. and 425. by Mesas. Butler, Chu. Chear.i.k, turner of St. Paul's, Loudon; Sickens-street 111. in ; Prince,treet, Fdinhurgh; Savory and Co. 136, New iiwki.orvt.t; anti the principhl Aledicine Venders. Of whom Ltd) , be hail, FUVIIRUGILL'S TONIC FZIIIIBIE PALS. Ittuausistided h 4 general Debility of the Constitution; also as a sal t and excelleut reuitily id those periodical irregislazities which Yeniales of delica:t sod 1.11,,ut,1 circulation, mere especially the . ...w!geryan, are lasl.i: to. isi b6se., at 1...10. and S. 911. • AMOTZIDAM. JOLT 4.:.4i1714 ; Two - Moths, 11 M I . HANIINIOGO. JUL, 104; TWO Mouiso, i 3 Lik e • Lailita l jogs 87.-Aces biunthi, 4 i.e. ..~..T.. T'~;R i~.~ ... '•'. . . ,f.,.• . : 4 - - ii ki:, oS f .. _ 4 A (cC h [e. •::, 4 1 0 ,4 ~,- Ar ' . • . . . . . , 1 r a 4 * v 1 1 41.10 V . . . . ...- /Jr ; . 4 m - - , WAS pAY EVENLING, IMPEtiIAL -tAitLLthilrfNT. --::~~- • HOUSE OF LORDS. JusT 7. .• • On the motion of th e H ar i o f Salarraiseeni, tba Al. House Li• raises' Bill was read I. third time, and passed. • Lord hf Itl.V11.1.1; presented a Petition from the College of Stargesilisitof Edinburgh, praying for au alteration of the Laws I.c -1...d0g t*•Disacction. Lord 0 WYDY R presented INltltions from the Owners and Oc cupien of Land in the Towu and neighbourhood of Horuca%tle, of Market liaison, and of Boston, against the Importation of Fort ign Wool. Mr. Desir pleilett ted . ,.pursuant to orderon 'account of the num her of causes left untried on the North W.les Circuit front the autumn of 1 ui'S . to the autumn of 111i7: . The Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill passed through a Committee. . itessuos PROM Tag COIMISONS. Sir A. Gnats!, anti «bur Members brought up the Lon2,icude Acts Repeal Bid. the Regent's Park Improvement B 11. and the New South Wales BiU, which were severally read a first time. The Irish Registry ()Mee 11111 passed through a Committee. The Marqujs of LON.DON 1.1)0111Y presente.l a•Pethion irons O A ale:chants and Trailers of the city of Londonderry, against the Irish Pronsivsory Nose bill. The Noble. Margo', observed, that toe clause Introlltseedain the - Committee by the Noble Duke would probably AWN unbar thiWtaltre or the Pr , itioners. - .4024 licr . r . Oft rkAme. • ' . : Thu Bi tauk S, htlted 'to inquire of the NoMe 4114xasst Duke et ittie unit[ Of hit - ' 0 Voretyintost, wbecher any mea sure was intended fatgleing #ester freedom to Me Butter Trade of The 7#. . . . . , The Duke of WR2NGTON isfdikst a magure wre in pro gees, through the orh house of Parliament on the subject, which wai one of considerable siitilculey, on account of the vested jute rests in the possession of corporations, and the compensations which would he claimed by Individuals. , Tile Esti of LI MER ICK said that the greatest interest of all west t Lie interest of Ireland generally.; to this all individual interests ought to he powitpeued. The Marquis or-LA NSDOWI4 enforced the necessity of abo lishing the onerous regulations to which till* trade war subject. The proper compensation to individuals might be determined neat Session. • The Duke of _WELLINGTON said, that h amatter of this kind bis Majesty's Government were booed to pay attention to chartered right*, He did not mean to say that such chartered right* were to be considered as Insuperable obstacles to improve. meet ; but in • ail improvements , they must be,. considered. The charge*, for instance, upon this trade went in part to the harbour of Cork, and in part to other objects. This was sufficient to show Tint $o alteration could be dude without cOuiplicatecidisassious and arrangements. . • • . • • _ _ After a - tew words from the Earl of.Lotemincohe conversation ,dropped. • SCOTCH AND IRISH SMALL NOTES BUT.. Duke of WELLINGTON moved that this Bill - red a third doer. , - ' " The Earl of CARNARVUN most give this measure a pitting word,..if it wem only to Qualify' himself to enter his protest upon theit Lordships journal against its third reading. The Pidble . Eartpien . proieeded at some length to reiterate his fornaeinbjectiong to the AIL' and concluded.by sayilg, that in a short time his Opinions would become universal, for -it was quite In vain to think that they could ever endure the expenses of a war with a restricted gold currency. • . .Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that afteethe ample discussion which the subject had undergone, be could hardly be excused if he were to reply to the Noble Earl [at any considerable length. He could not refrain,how- Lever, from noticing one point t , ) which the Noble Earl Aid alluded. The Noble Earl appeared to labour Grader Abre error of supposing that so long as Bailie: remained 'eohent 'they could not do any harm to the country, ho , e ever rotas* ;night .be .their issues. No ,etror eoold •be more dangerous than this. He veatured to say, that the Scotch Banks bad done more injury than the English Contact) , Banks; not certainly by inflicting the dreadful ultimate distress which arose from the in- solvency of Banks, but by alternately extending and contracting the currency, so as materially to affect all the tansactions of life. .Tbe Earl of FIPSSI...YN, alter a few observadonsotaid that le iteold give his uses; to the Bill. . The Dukeof WELLINGTON had paid all possible attention to the suggestion of his Noble Friend, and had been moat desiroweto find the means of obviating the objection he had pointed out. The power given to the Lords ache Treasury.to remit penalties in cases of jo dividoal hardship had been introduced for this put pose. But as this was not generally thought satisfactory, he h.rd Prepared an arneridniEnt, Which he would propose after the third reading, : fot the purpose of esemPting drafts tapon bart,lcers from the operation of this Bill. Lord .CALTHOftPE took this last .opportunity of opposing. the Bill, which be described as ,a measure pregnant with mischief, and as forming part of a syf tern adopted without iany sufficient investigation, a,nd most unfair and unjust towards the country bankers of England., • . The aike of WELLINGTON said, that . the argu meats cf the Noble Lord appliednot to the present Bill, but to the principles of the measure of 1826. He was not .ealled upon now to defend that principle ; hut he must say that it was no new principle, but on the Con trary a principle which had repeatedly receleedthe sanction of •Parliament. The principle of a gold cur rency was involved in the Act for the resumption of cash payments. But it was , found in. a few .years.that small motes and gold would not circulate together. Ex cept in London and in the zoauty .of Lancaster; the small notes had driven the geld entirely out of circula tion. The principle cf the ,Bank Restriction. Alt re quited then the Act of 1826 to enforce it. 'lt fiad'beed said, why not.place England and Scotland upon 114 same footing? To this he would reply, that it might probably have been better if the Act of 1826 had. etc..- tended to Scotland. But it was found that this would' occasion great immediate 'listless in that country, and therefore, so far as regarded Scotland l the meourcwas ; modified. But he cot.tendtd, .that without die Mt - 01 . 1826, the paper circulation of ~Scotland cooldoot have been maiptained,or that it would speedily have required a return to,bank restriction. After a few words fron t too Earl pf.CASI4II , OS, Lord ILEDESDALE said, that Scotland and Eng land were not in the same situation at the period of the Bank Restriction, so that the pleggethengtaiti by Par- lianient did not equally,apply to the two tonna ies.-• Scotland bad a small paper circulation long •tAtfore 1797. He shook, give his ' zealoni Support to the Lord CLIFDEN opposed the Bill, and contended that the Claims of the national creditor were enhanced by the improved, valve of the currency. - Lord ELLENROROU tI bigger], to refer the Noble Lord to the eacellent.table's.of Mr:Musbett, f rom which it would be seen that the public creditor had derided a considerable advantage from the restbration of the cur ret.cy to >4 snood state. Ai to ibe . getterarstitk of trade, ,be beliiiedit at the 'pre4eiternOusent its 14 toast iaiii factoiy: :The w'otallen trade, he hair t't't best for asbeitiago:ins carried satVana . ti Olid basis. llittat;was 'nil 'inordinate spe c elation; nor iiity snot Moos ,;O sl o:: • This Bile hew: to bilhe znitrlit'the . . . • P • s• - jrJ .~ .__._ Lteat departing, leason other depatmel 7hrE of CA t. .1 he Doke or W h. cheeks up , ,n hanker The hill was elk Toe Duke of W, up of d lieport morrow, AS be had Their Lurdships Mr. Joirusox, I re land, presente4 the Algrotaftea f.'oui Mr. CRATT' Forth, County of stabulary Act.—Ort Sir H. DARN Road BtIL The Cominittee 36.0001. should be Road to Lon on. dered to be eon mi Alderwan trade in Air. HITITIP praying tito the Irish Butter TI After a tea obw MATi and Sir 11. Mr. W. Pktt duns under ciarges Mr. kIUSKISSO in` that dm Cu+tom tioners prayed that Mr..T. P. COI' Government to al Sir T. MOST Flint, praying for Mr. C. UA ItC Barrels of Beer - . !be number of %abets rears -Lor4eireel. • n g the Abolition Mr. Bt/YLS prc Mr. BACK presented The Petitions -- Lord E. SO XI. Wold, Gloucestershire, to be printed. Lord STANL, the Poor Laws.—o The Criminil ' verbal amesnitnei and the Bill was The House resole on the motion of (India) Bill.—Severai Report was ordered The Warden of and ordered to be, On the motion nittee of Supply, Mr.•HOBHO) to persevere in the. The CH ANC!' NC!' be able to inform • Sir H. HARD; granted for the Salaries Mr. HUIIE - of the Right Hi he thought the Ordnance establish; ever, denied t! was reduCed to derect.neceasary,• par , crease of our navy. the continuance of the• The FinanciCommittee nothinerad been star recommendation shorn Estimates. considerar even these of •1822,- recommended as near those of 1792. -There was np advantage to be gained: by the country in keeping up • lafjce estimates: oa Aka contrary, the wants of tire country called for tees rpm.. Bible reduction. In 1792 there - were only vewant).4l4 . o Officers of Engineer., in 1822 about two.hundrid t .and now the estimate waster above 250. jlthatv-stablish:. ment; as well as in the Sappers .and ruiners, i derable reduction ought to take place,. the. Royal. Artillery was now nearly double the •trengtb it was IR 1792, and why that increase took place had not yet be .n . accounted for. The pay of these several carps , had in crea,ed upwards if 500,0001. and what necessity, bet.. asked, for increased establ st.me..ts in a t me olpeace ? During the American war there were • 5 700 artillery men, and now the number was above 8,000. Sorely, then, some -reason• should. be assigned for suck . an. increase. In fact, , we now had,• aftt.r thirteen years of peace, an increase of 28,000 men Above tie estimate even of 1822.. It such- establishments were continued. neither the public debt nor tales could ever be reduced. The . civil establiAlments of••the Ordnance were also .considerably increased. from 2 501. in 1796, to ?above '8,0004 in 1828; and how 'coons's; could be talked of br the. Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir H..Hedinge); he could not bring himself to imagine. Heltbought th a t the Store Department should be added to tbeOrdiance. and that ever, Storekeeper. for. the Ordnance should also fill the same situat i on for the army general!! ; and that the Ordnance, like every other *branch of tie arm, should be under the continal of. the Cornmandereir chief; as it v4s, io the time of war. If That plan were adopter 4 k would produce great Vasil% and great ge neral advantage. But he much leAre'd that little would be done to procure economy in the Zisburement of the public money.. Every one knew that the distressed state of the country required evert necessary reduction, consistently with the digt.ity and the salety of the State and our various Coloui, s. They should not regulate their army,, their art Ray, or other forces, according to the arrangements made its France and other countries. It sh(Juld be recoliected,Viit ours wis an insular posi tion, and tlat.4 was only inlytime of peace when we could affect- some. diminution ot• the public burthens. He had"sfttn adverted to. the. , a4aUlote necessity of rt treuctiment, but. be much fearedrabat all his cautions -would-prove oi little or no orbit. 'lie hoped, however, t h a t the soggestion which she had Alown .out relative to , p l ac i ng ()Ordnance and Store Alpartment under the super iaten4ence of the.Commandeiloin-Chief would obtain- the consideration of. the .Right Hon. Gentlemen andinge). It the House were prepared todis regard the recommendation of every Comniittce, 'it er,uld be impossible ,ever, to ...put lite finances in the sisult Inert Isfesirable ther should*. When the , vote Ibtftres:Alctitfery-corne fteittodld ptopme. the redaction bf one thvusnd tine% in-order-in bring the estreblish 'inent tbikk grescitleentlBsl/ • • • Sit' Pl: • 4l44lo4tsilliedVd,lsii at in rop.ottion to • all bitnebViVutattsceestrittsviervice since 17921 the tsv,. • v ..... .. . . ~. • - . • •'; : v • 17 •.• : 7 ~ ~ . . I : ~• • ; . ?ilk, •• , , • es. i . • , • I—: ",,i1 ••• Ks . . .. 4 ,... , ' . ' ; .. :, i'l ~ • : ..Z , /111gatilt .. , ~, - • ..• ....t CM •'. giliVV.llt.'4l . • . i • • '. t •. ..,.. . . • . , • • • A p . • ' • • ,!' . , itii'/V i- 1 • . , ...1 r Lioxicu - sitypNiiritcr.- grit of trade he,had menu tier', and 'b rie to doubt that st w o es t (lila) 1 y the Mtn in . . eats. . . I R NA R VON again urged die necessity of inquiry. 1V ELI.IN G TON prap,ssed a clause to except ters from the operation or this 1141.--Agreed to. hen read a thiri rime and passed. N ELLI NGT()N moved to postpone the bringing ,rt on the Irish Promissory Notes Bill until to. xi some amendments to propose.—Agreed to. pa then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. from the °See of Chief Secretary of State for • 4 a Return of the Number of Persone k confintil in . • 'ourt of Dublin. 'AN 'preionted a Petition from the Barony of f Werfordoraying some Amendment in the Con. Ordered to be printed. (ELL brought up the Report of the Holjthead - • - re reported their opinion, that the farther sum of le granted for the Improvement of the Holyhead 1. The Report was read and agreed to, and or. nuttedto•roorrow. 1 WOOD thoved for Returns connected with the vehith-eiere (sr.:eget); r II NSON presented a .Petition from .Tippeioori. -' tar ro postpone any further regulation teidlim• ols i . Trade. , iservations,from Mr. S. lira Mr. Ti #:_,Caseate., Paaser.t.ttie Petition was ore! to brvpdaitad... I , . . aerate* a Hews e a of the Guru er of eoirriol; -.,, • gel bY are 11111V-4.4hdirrild to be Prieoltd• ' -.. . 4• ,: SSON presents) a prition front Liverpool, pra. • • tome Bill should not p;si into r law. The - Petios sat the Duty on to ifed lhould not be altered. •.. HiliTliNAY said, it was not the intension of miter the duty on *awes this year. 7YN presented a Petition from the Coroner of r adequate remuneration —Ordeted to be printed. CLAY moved for a Return of the number of ; brewed in 1826 and 1827, with a view to show t Bushels of Malt on which duty was paid in these . I. • ; . . riNGS presented a Petition from Leictster,pray. . . n of Mgr() Slavery. -. presented a similarPetitioo from Clonakilty (Cork). • 'resented a similar Petition front Ratter. • - were severally ordered to be printed. 11iRSET presented a Petidon Irons Stowe.on-tlik. ' ersbire, against the One-pound Note lids.—Ordered. LEY brosght.sp.the Report of the • Committee on. i —Ordered to be printed. t Justice (Indta)' Bill was recommitted.—Several i tots were agreed to, the Report.was hrought.up, t ordered to be read a third time to moray,}. !solved itself iuto a Ceinimittee of cue whole noble 1 of '3lr. C. W. Wlrtol, ott the Insolvent Debtors' everal verbal amendments weft agreed to,' and the eyed to be received to-morrow. • s . . , ~ of the Cinque Ports Bill was rratke sweet dew, e.committed to-morrow. . 4bPPLY. ' -• ' . .. i that the House shiadd reserve itself late a COGS... r, , • • . )USR asked if it was the intention of Government. i le. Additional Churches Bill?, . ..:ELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER said be would, • m the Hon. Gentleman tomorrow. ' , DINGE moved that he sum of 18.9001: should be • . Salaries of the Civil 'Establishment of the Gramme: .. E.said, he admitted that the • 'statements. . s HOP. Gentleman were very clear; but bull .t. acre was no peat mer t in reducing the ablishmenta in* time of peace. He, hoe- !hat the military branch of the Ordnance 11 to as low a-s . ,ate as our circumsca*Ces tin.; iry,•Particelerly.having regard to their!!! navy. He saw no necessity whatev* fir . ce of thevffice cif Lieutenant Qenisral..— - I.3onnnittee recommended its 'abolition, and been Stated to satisfy his miod that their ion should not be attendeckl. The present ' nsiderably exceeded those- of 4792, and ! .1822; although the -Fiaince - Comrhi tear i as -steer' an approximation as phsistrie to , t. -There was np advantage to be gained. • • i l 'y in keeping up • for . ge estimateu.oa tha wanes et tire country called for ever rpor.... in. In 1792 'there were only teatterp.43,vo - . . .... ngineer, in 1822 about •iwo.horsdreckend late was tar above 250. I.X . that.t-stablis:. h . , .• . •