Star. — London, England, 1824-05-08 00:00:00

V . • .44 Walsall, against the Bill.—All of which were referred to the Com mittee on the same Bill. Lord A. IIAMILTO presented a Prtition from the Corn dealers of Glasgmv„2loinst the, Wankbouse4 Wheat Bill. A similar PaitinTs-Nits presented bl 111 1 1.. Fostsa, from the Corn-dealers of Dundalk. General HOPE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Linlithgow, against the Scntsh Jury Bill. The gallant Officer con sidered if the Bill passed into a Isw, the poor laws of Scotland would be completely changed. ?dr. H. DRUMMOND spoke against the Bill, and Mr. KENNEDY defended it. . Mr. W. DOUGLAS said he should oppose it in every stage. Sir G. CLERK said it was understood that the Bill had been formed by a Reverend Gentleman, whose theories had not been matured, and that it was not framed by the Ilan. and Learned Gentleman who introduced it. Ile should certainly vote against the Bill. The Petition was then read, and ordered to be laid on the table, and to he printed. Sir J. 11A(7KIN'FOill presented a Petition from the Inhabit ant% of Inverness, praying that the Bill might pass into a law.— Laid on the table. Mr. LA M wroN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of South Shields, praying for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. A similar Petition was presented by Mr. WALtER, from the In habitants of Aidhornugh. Similar Petitions were presented by Mr. 1 7 .1.1.t5, from Newcastle-on-Tyne, and by Mr. F. BecioN, from Newport, in the Isle of Wight.—All of which were ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. DEN MAN presented a Petition from the Boot and Shoe makers of Nottingham, praying that the Combination Laws might be repealed.—Referred to the Committee on Artisans. Mr. MONDAY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Derby, praying to be relieved Irons the Assessed Taxes.—Ordered to he laid on the table, and to be printed. Mr. CURWEN presented Petitions from the Merchants of Whitehaven and Boston, against the Salt Duties. Mr. LEYCESTER presented a similar Petition front an indivi dual, named John Jackson; both of which were ordered to be laid on the table. _ Lord EN N ISMORE presented a Petition from a town in the county of Cork, praying that the Bounty on Irish Linens might not be taken off'.—laid on the table. Mr. GORDON presented a Petition from a Gentleman named Fuller, late Iligh Sheriff of the County of Wilts, praying that an alteration might be effected in the Laws relating to Assaults. After a few words from Sir E. KNATCUSULL, Mr. Systra, and Mr. J. Iltssfr, the Petition was read, and laid on the table. The LOlt I) A nvocATE presented a Petition from the Solicitors of Edinburgh against the Attorneys' Tax.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Sir A NIES MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from a Congregation of Christians in Dublin, called Separatists, praying that their affirmation might be received in the same way as that of the Quakers. The Petitioners stated, that as they were prevented taking oaths from scruples of conscience, they hoped they might be relieved in a similar manner to that granted to the Quakers about a century ago, and to that granted to the Moracians eighty years since. After so long an experience and no injury having arisen in permitting tho-e parties to enjoy their privileges, the Petitioners hoped a similar indulgence would be granted to them.—The Petition was read and I.lid on the table. Mr. J. SMITH presented a similar Petition from the Separatists of London.— Laid on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition front the Master and Wardens Grille Worshipful Company of Butchers in London, in favour of the Hides and Skins Bill.—lt.terred to the Committee on the Bill. Sir E. K N ATCII LIU LL presented a Petition from the Licensed Victuallers uf,Chatliam against the Iktr Duties Bill.—thdered to be printed. Mr. lIUMg stated, that on Wednesday nest he would move for a Return of the number of resident and uon-resident Clergy cf . Ire • land; and also for a Return of the way in which the pattonad,e was appropriated. GOU LBUR N said, that he was in daily expectation of these Returns, and they should immediately be laid before the House. On the motion of the CHANCELL.OIt of the EI:CHEWIER, the further consideration of the Beer Duties Bill was postponed till Monday. INACCURACY OF REPORTING. Mr. ROBERTSON complained that the sentimmts which he delivered last night in the course of the discussion on the Church Eqtabli4htmnt of Irdand, had been grossly misrepreserted in The Gkt.e and Traveller Newspaper. Ile had been accused of that uni•nt of the two relig . of Iratod could be easily efti-cted by the .k:ini.sters of the country. This la:vi..ze be did rot uce. Wa.it lit s.i.l oily amounted to this, that the union ut 6.: two rcligioliF b., effected, notwithstanding the apparent differerce the cr,:es!, tit each; and that upon this union the peace of the con , ,:ry There less excuse for this perversion of hi; viti:ds, as thti sv , l.e accurately reported in the Pap:rs. Ti the e r.yers ho would refer for the accuracy 4)1 the 1. - .nzus,:,; which be used. SI'EAKI:II int , A . rttute•!.—lle wHled to know the motion with velllch the Uetn'te•r nr.:!nt to c :Liclud...? If he itr.-:Aled to complain a a breach (.1 priv'ee, be rvu..i. be aware th dui or- •:innry course ..v.s put in the Nt. wspiyer, ::t•.d cause the paragraph Ibe rr.:d. I.W ..4s this tears,: •suer• fa".3wetl, tl;ellml.lleml,er could mot argue upo,) Co.; colitr.h::iction : - .t.twe,:ti the words which he had sad those which hi id been reported in the Newspaper. r. 1 t )fIERTSON only wished that the larviage which lie use d ti b ut: Li b e properly conveyed to the Pt.:blic. The I lou;e would recoll , ct that lie :stood in an hinisuil ,itu.:tion; he be!unged to no party, and it was natural that his: sentiments should b.! grossly mis represented. Ile did not wish to complain of a breach of privi lt..;e, or to bring the Editor of the Newspaper to the bar ; but he should have considered himself wanting in duty nut to have brought the subject hetorit the Howie. FOREIGN CORN RILL. Mr. BROW N LOW presented a P.:tition from the landowners and Farmers of Armagh against the Foreign Corn Bill. Jr. II U:%l F. expressed his gratitude to the Landed Proprietors for the liberal disposition which they had lately evinced. The evils arising front varying prices were more detrimental to the country than fixing a specific duty on the prices of corn. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE saw n.) reason fur the taunt of tho lion. Dlctolier for Aberdeen. The Landed k'ruprietut . * had equally with the other classes shown a liberal disposition, when the courary way caposed to difficulties. Mr. MONO( - thought that the lion. Member (Mr. Hume) had paid a very high compliment to the Landed Proprietors. Ile was Of opinion that the free intercourse of corn between England and Ireland had not benefittd the latter country. Sir J. N Fiw rola coutd nut see how free linen:our - ft-. 'oetween all parts of the Empire was prejudicial. It wnt.lti have been as great an anomaly to have excluded Inkr. - Al front the English market, as to have prevented the tont which was grown in Yorkshire front "Mint ...htter.— Mr. Moxcic explained. Lord MILTON said, that the rise in the price of corn benefited the Farmers as well as the Land-owners of Ireland, in consequence of the lands being let on lease; and whatever contributed to di:: wealth of either of these classes tended to increase the comforts or the poor labourers.—otter a few words fruni jlr. Ifitowar.ow, The I' titian was ordered to be printed. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MESS. On the motion of the CHA scELLou of the Lxerm- QUM, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means. The CiIANCELLOR of the LXCI I EQUEII. said, he had so fully stated the financial measures of the year at the commencement of the Scs:ion, and the subject was so well understood by the House and by the country, that it was quite unnecessary to repe,it the statements he had then made. The amount of the supply voted for Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Miscellanies, was 18,28+,714/. Time were afro Exchequer Bills to the amount of :31.,:310,000/. to he provided far. Thirty mil lions of this amount vas provided for by votes for the i ss ue of two triis of 15,J00,000/. each in Exchequer Bills ; and there was a surplus of 10,600,090/. in the Consolidated Fund. Thew would be a deficiency of 1,200,0001. in the Revenue, in consequence of the re• peal of taxes, and it would take a sum cf 500,000!. to repay the duty on silk on hand. This sum was more than was supposed by him at the time the Bill was passing through the House, but the measure would be . productive of great public benefit ; and he felt great satisfaction in congratulating the House and the coun try, that a measure which opposed established preju dices had been carried into operation without any difficulty ; and certainly the persons by whom it was op posed, and who thought that their interests would be most injuriously affected by it, were entitled to praise for having conducted their Opposition in that constitu tional and peaceable manner for which they were al- Ways distinguished, and which must always entitle them to the best consideration of the House ; and he w as happy to state, that so groundless were their fears, that since the passing of the Bill, the Silk Trade was in a state of • the greatest activity—(flcar).—The only financial mea sitre he thought it necessary now to state at any length was the reduction that had taken place of the Four per Cent. Stock to Three and a Half per Cent. Stock, a measure which had succeeded beyond his most sanguine expectations. By the Bill ere House had agreed to for that purpose, those persons who had refused to take the Three and a Half per Cent. Stock were to be paid one . thn d of their Four per Cent. Siock immediately, and a power was given to Government to give them notice to pay the remaining two.thirds within six months. He was afraid, on proposing the measure, to bind Govern. ment to the payment in full in six months ; the dissen tients might be so numerous, that some inconvenience might be felt; but out of the holders of £75,0(X),000 of Pout per Cent. Stack, the holders of E 68,000,000 had assented to the exchange, aid Government had in copses (pence given the holders of the e:7,000,000 t ho dissented,' notice that they shook' be paid off on the 10th October: The great facility with which this importaet measure had been carried into effect, proved time high state of the public credit Of the country. The slimmer in which be proposed to provide for the 7,0.:0,0001. tom payment of the dissentients, was by an issue of Exchequer Bids to that amount ; but although Exchequer Bills were in great demand in the market, yet he did not w ish to add that amount to what would be in eii culation, as it was desirable that they should always be in it:vest, as af fording a ready means of raising a sum of m mney on any emergency; he therefore pi opfoed to transfer that amount to the Commissioners for the reduction or the National Debt, at an interest of three per cent. and to be liquidated at the rate of one million a quarter. Ile considered that the time had art ived svhco a reduction of the interest on Exchequer Bids could be effected.— They were at an interest of 9d. be. proposed ti n t the next issue should be at I J. This he calcul.hed would be an annual saving of '2e0,000/. on 30,000,000/. Ex chequer Bills; therefore, if the market would bear such reduction, instead of asking next year for 1,000,0001. minus, the amount of saving, he should be happy to give any explanation; he believed, however, that he had I ully described his plans. He then moved, that 15,000,000/. of Exchequer Bills he granted for the service of 1524. Sir H. PARNELL expressed his approbation of the statements and plans, as far as they went ; he, however, thought the Chancelior of the Exchequer might Lave gone farther; but a beginning had been made. As to the Sinking Fund, we had tint one to the amount stated ; the surplus had hardly been 1,000,000/. Besides, it the country were to be involved in a war, the Ministers, as a matter of course, were availing themselves of this Fund as a reservation. lie had before suggested the plan of Long Annuities, as the means of reducing the debt, and thus superseding the necessity for a Sinking Fund. He now again urged it, as he had never heard a solid objection made against his plen. Mr. HUME trusted that the original plan regarding the Timber Duties should be resorted to. Why should such sacrifices be made for one Colony ? It was most unwise. He again condemned the manner in which the 1): ad Weight Loan" had been conducted. Upwards of 11,000.000/. had been borrowed, be as f einously as the difference of 73 and 96. Ile believed that the country would eventually lose 6,000,0001. by this disastrous transaction—by time Dead Weight Loan.— Ile also condemned the Sinking Fund plans. No one defended the scheme of that Fund row.. They had been promised a simplification of the accounts, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer was again com plicating it. As to the grant for building new Churches, nothing had been said about it. Was it to be continued or abandoned ?---EThe ell .1 NCELLOR of the ExcuFl, C ER said there would he a Bill on the subject.)—!le (Mr. Hume) was sorty to hear it. Ile had not heard one person out of the !louse, whether belonging to the house or nut ; but somehow or another, when persons were in the Ilou,e they were under the influence of some spell. They saeared to have fears of their Constituents ; 01 sortiebca!y else. He would resist the Bill on every occa sion—(Thar, hear, hear). Ile then dwelt on the Esta bli,liment of National Banks, of Banks like those of Eugland. By a National Bank (Mi. 11!carsioh: plan), time expeihe of the managemeut of the Debt, het e een omie and two millions, might be saved; and ought not such saving to be effected if it could be done ?—(tleer, hear.) Those Banks over the country, too, woul prrsede those Bankuh...; conceins which had spread so much ruin. If the law prevented such establi,hments, the law ought to be amended. Time reduction of die interest of the debt could be tapidly reduct:;!; it edght scam be reduced to '2.4 percent. Time 1,1;111 of lesorting to Annuities, as regarshad the floating stein, merited at teosi .. ; at all events, he pi otested against raising any more money at three per cent. Mr. ROBERTSON defended time Sinking Fund, as a simple and straight-forward way of getting rid of the debt, and he trusted that it would be pet severed in. Ile hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not be led away by the" refinements"of time Gentlemen opposite. As to the imaginary disadvantages, ti.ere could be no injustice in the nation pacing its debts. Mr. W. WHITAIORE complained of the present scale of wool duties. As to the :monist of the Sinking Fund, he agreed with Mr. Hume, that it was not above three or four millions ; but he was not prepared to say that such amount was too great. Resolutions agreed to. Report on Monday. CIIA NCF.RY COMMISSION. Mr. J. WILLIAMS repeated his inquiry, whether the Chancello,'s Commissioners would report the evi dence on which their Report would be founded ? Mr. I'EEL replied that there was no specific instruc tion. The Commission was worded like similar Com ioissions on LAW Courts' fees, &c. His own imprevio'.l was, that the evidence would be reported. Mr. WILLIAMS—If it were left to the discretion of the Commissioners, he should not be satisfied; if the matter were compulsory, then he should not be content. He lead the terms of the Commission. Mr. PEEL added, that the Commissioners were di rected to report their proceedings ; and he did not see how, recollecting too what had been done in similar cases, they could do so without mentioning the evidence. The House went into a Committee on the Four per Cents. Acts, in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved Resolutions, corresponding with his statement in the Budget.—They were agreed to, and ordered to be reported on Monday. IRISH TIMMS. The !louse went into a Committee on the Irish Tythe Composition Act Amendment Bill. Much conversa tion took Olace on the Clauses , in which Mr. GOUL BURX, Mr.GRATTAN, Mr. S. RICE, &c. took part. The House eventually resumed. Report on Monday. SAVINGS BANKS. The Savings Banks Bill went through a Committee. :n the Committee, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the first object of the Bill was to assimilate the Irish with the English law. The next was an alteration of the law as it now stood, which permitted Friendly Societies to subscribe to Savings Banks. This was against the spirit of the law, which was intended only for the benefit of individuals. These Societies ought not to be allowed indiscriminately to add to the ex pense of the present law. The limitation he propothl was to exclude Societies having any considerable en dowment ; the question as to what was considerable being tried by the question whether these Societies paid any land tax. Hospitals he proposed to exclude aito• gether—at all events to exclude them from full benefit. None of the Societies were to hold more than 5001. in the Bank. The high rate of interest, which was gua ranteed also, induced individuals to subscribe who were not objects of the law, according to its spirit. Ilis pro posed alterations w , aild not, however, be retrospective. lint atter all he believed the great mass of conti ibutors were poor and industrious. He proposed to admit 1001. sulßcription, and 301. a-year. This was making every allowance, as this standard more than coveted the ordinary means of the objects of the Bill. He pro posed a check against the same person s;rbscrihing in several Banks at the same time. In case of a Treatilier :ot being so scrupulous as he ought to be, he rrzpoed 0 set the que,tion at rest as to the liability of the 'Fri's :ces. lie should Fropose a partial liability; each Ctustee to he liable for 501. and there would be twelve 'Crushes, making a security for each Bank of 6001. He shorrld also propose th,e sale of Exchequer Bills to pro vide for any sod.len run. These were the principal points of the 13 , 11 whidi he proposed should be printed, and brought flutter discussion after it should have been in the hands cat flr..liourable Members a sufficient time lor their consider He should then be happy to avail himself of any stiggeition tor an amendment, though he rather thought the provisions of the Bill, as it now stood, would be free from objection. After a few observations from Sir J. Ncwronr, the CH AticELLnit of the ExcuEuunte, Mr. TIMM.% VNE, and Lord ALTHORPK, the 13111 passed through the Committee. The House having resumLd, the Report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Douse went into Committee on the Law Stamps Bill—Report on Mon day.—The I loose on its rising was ordered to adjourn to Monday. The Catholic Marriazes Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Monday. 'Me other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at I lalf-past Eleven o'Clock. 1E EVENIN( ;- STA it. LON DON. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1821. THE FUNDS. STOCK EN CII NOE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 961 rent clown to 4 96i, up again to MI, at which price they are tip to this hour. Au Espiess has arr;?..Nli from Paris, bringing the Hentes a half per cent. lower, 104 f. 50r. A lepott ptt in the City, that four 1:1%,e frigates are imme diately to he put in commission. Fi)nvic;N rcNns. Conent : New Spanish 16% 1, Old 18i 19, 'Russian 97% e, Chilian 8;4, Mexican Scrip 101 to 1, Austrian 171 1, French 184 prem. Colombian Scrip 21 3, Colombian 89%, Alliance Sh. 161, New l'nts•ian 931, Old 100, Irish Shares 1 to I, Paladium par 1, Greek '2l dis. ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. fs.ink Stock 21.2 3 ,i-3 per Cent. Reduced 95 1 / 2 gs 3 per Cent. Cons. 96 3 1 8 1 / 2 SA 1 / 4 —3 per Ceots. 102 1 / 2 4. per Cents Assented 101:;4 102 1 per Cents. New 108 1 /s 3 / 4 :Vs • Bank Long Arms. '22 15-16 23—lud:a Bonds 755. (01,000) 40s. 351. Ilito Small 40i. 425. 38s. 1)o. (1,:100 and i:200) 4'2s. 354.—Bank for Act. 242% Con,ols for Acct. 96% y s IA 1 / 2 3A. Last night, in the !louse nt Commons, the CHAN cm.Lort of the EXCHEQUER brought forward the Budget, ,hich oily no considered as a supplement to the clear And able statement of our financial affairs made by the Right Honourable Gentleman on the '23d of February. The 'host important point is a proposition for the re dnction of the interest on Exchequer Bills. These se ities, on which an interest of threepence-halfpenny per day was paid during the war, ate now to be re duced from twopence to three-halfpence, by which a saving of 12220,000 per annum will be effected. A further saving to the Public will arise from an arrangement now to be made for covering the charge for certain outstanding Exchequer Bills, out of the accumulating produce of the Consolidated Fund in each quarter, which has heretofore been left untouched to the end of the quarter. It is satisfactory to know that so high is the credit of the country, that the holders of Four per Cent. Stock, who have assented to the proposition of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, for reducing the rate of interest form a very great majority of the whole. The total amount of Four per Cent. Stock was seventy-five millions. The assents cover sixty-eight millions, and the remaining :seven millions held by the dissentients, will be paid off in Oc tober next, by an issue of Exchequer Bills at a reduced interest. Those Biils themselves, principal as well as interest, are to be discharged by the Commissioners for the Redemption of the National Debt, at the rate of one million per quarter. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has agreed to allow an abatement in the Tobacco Duties of three pence per pound in favour of Tobacco the growth of Canada. This decision of Government was yesterday communicated to Mr. GALT, in order that it might be early transmitted to the colony the measure is so well calculated to benefit. This forenoon we received the French Papers of Thursday, by Express, from which we make the fol• lowing extracts: FROM GALIGNANI'S MESSENGER. PARIS, MAY 6. Yesterday the King presided at a Cabinet Council.- TI e Chamber will meet agrlin to-day. to take into sideration the law roject relative to Military Pe n ,,;„ . We learn from Naples of the date of the l6th following intelligence: A new Loan to a small amount has been cont rac ,,, for Sicily, it is said to be for 15i) 000 ounces, ‘‘.? l i: Mr. Rothschild has taken. The conditions ale ri known, but it is believed that the Government do es pay more than 5} per cent. interest per Extract of a private letter from Naren.b,?: , z, April :—" The Ottoman Government had rornte.i a 1, solution to employ the Janissaries in the ex7t e d,i t. against the Greeks ; but a, soon as they were int; it, they manifested their discontent in co inter► n . tiger that the project wars renounced. It was ( c r est;; ., ~ r to try another experiment : secret instruction, t ,„ transmitted to the Aga, and an appeal Wa s rr. them. This appeal had not the desired effect, as n i: : 7 20 or 30 men quitted the ranks, and these were no; fluenced by zeal, but by the hope of touching a Coo; round sum." The following is from the Memorial Bordelais of tL e Ist instant:—" The prisoners of war which fornte,i t!. e garrison of Pampeluna arrived in that city on the . 2k: ultimo. The regular soldiers were sent home; I a ; rtilitia were conducted to the citadel, and afterwatj, received orders to shut themselves up in their respe6r. houses. Things continued in that state until the (24A when the militiamen were attested by order of the So. nish Authorities, and again imprisoned in the cita.h" I'toceedings are to be instituted against them. It is r ()able that after some moralts . deteation they will I ibera ted." Frankfurt Papers to tl,t! I t instant rercheJ us tl:* morning. It appears that the report in the Frer::' Journal of Lepanto, hiring been taken by storm, not true. The early evacuation of Sicily and N.ipie and the publication of an amnesty, are talked following are extracts: FROM THE FRONTIERS OF ITALY, APRIL Our latest letters from ti.e lonian Islands say, ;!, ! I no remarkable change has taken place at Patras c L. panto. The contending parties have fiequen: ac:i. : in the neighbou►hood of Patras, but with alternate ill, cess. In the month of FAruary, the gars 'son, rtlr:cli still very numerous, made a very suceeisful sally, persed the blockading corps, and levied enntributi(l in the adjacent countty. About the middle of it attempted a similar excursion, but it failed, and repulsed with great loss, because the blockading coi l had been considerably reinforced in the interval. T fall of Patras, however, does not seem to be near .-• hand, as the garrison is said to be well provisioned, i the Greeks are entirely destitute of means to attack the heavy ar tiller y expectedfrom Napoli di Romanian( having come. As things now stand, a formal siege t; this forum is not to be thought of, and the blockade triii be protracted till it is again relieved from the sea sic The Greeks might, and have employed winter in the conquest of this place, which is of n highest importance to them. Before Lepanto they have hitherto been inactive, expectation of the reinforcements of troops and plies of ammunition, which have been collected Missolonghi, when these arrive a serious attack Hill made on the fort. From these accounts we see ti::: there is no truth in the report published in the Jouth; des Debats, according to which Lepanto had been taL by storm. The advance of the Greeks in Albania • given new strength to the report of offensive tions against Thessaly, lint it appears to be ill found for the must recent accounts say, that the Greek Go, meat, which had made preparations for this expedite against Thessaly and Macedonia has given is up, it has been informed of the intended plan of the Tin for the next campaign. According to this plan, the Ottoman troops embat, on board the fleet are to be landed in different parts the Morea, and supported by a powerful corps of t Paella of Egypt, who is to take the chief command all these troops. At the same time, the corps in caly and Northern Albania are to advance towards I'eloponnesus, to make a powerful diversion. This obliges the Greeks to confine themselves is effect defensive operations, for which every preparation making ; and they will not be able to act offensive'', they shall have repelled the attacks with which they threatened. SWITZERLAND, APRIL 21. Letters from Italy, of a very recent date, affirm the Austrian division, commanded by General DG was making every preparation to evacuate the kinL of Naples and come to Upper Italy, where part of it least will be continued in the Venetian States. Ger Mohr is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Austi forces in the Venetian ten itory, and will shortly ei into that office. Negociations are said to have been for some ti foot between the Courts of Vienna and Naples, the ject of which is the entire evacuation of the kingdom thn Two Sicilies, and the French Court is said to i rest itself very much for this evacuation. Tranquillity and order being restored in the kit% of Naples, the time fixed for the entire evacuation the kingdom by the Austrians may be anticipated; still it cannot take place till there is a well org.;::i army, and this is a principal reason of the exec making by the Neapolitan Government to form army. Some accounts mention next autumn as . time wen the foreign troops are all to leave the ki dom, and others say that a convention has been eluded, by which they are to be entirely withdrawn the Ist of January, 1825. Orders ate expected respecting the Very titlnir Austrian troops in Upper and Middle Italy, which Wi II ~! 'I in I o: as;n n:. e es :1; . • Tr. I:c2. n: • . te, .ot goo,; of tl,e ti.e e 2N; u: ti:: ecir t 24 , •.11, :S r+ , is r.rr. rill be ti: s :rer;:t /, or knit): te itic• h:cl • y, tu ti( rs d W 4; ' COtp IC.tr 4 ZIC ti rct ege de tvl; !a sio.. ed of t!.. ive, d :led at will b! !e rout al taken tia hat opera. under, ;cavern. , tin( Tut k - ibat ke arts c of land; The: irds t! its pia frectiv ttioa vely bey rm l ingdo. of it a Gene: . kustri ly era time r. the cb ;loin c to In:. ingdo , atton .ed; b" ga::ize form a as he ki" , . e n Co. TaV•r• '