Star. — London, England, 1821-03-10 00:00:00

r SANK CASK PATMILDITS. *it war the expensed of the War Office was £BOOO Orriley, now it was e 54,000. After further observations, the Honourable Member said, he would not now de raid the House, but would refrain going into detail oil the House went into the Committee. He con cluded by moving the following Resolutions: • t acl.• Resolved, That it appears by the official Returns before %Ms House, that the total Military listablhhment of Great Bait tarn and Ireland for 1792 (exclusive of the East'ladies, and of the Artillery, Militia, and Marines), conidsted of 48,474 nen— Sanely, 15,919 for Great Britain, Guernsey, &C. 17.323 in the Cob:aka abroad, and 15,2821 n Ireland; sod that the total Mi. Bury Establishment of Great Britain and Ireland, for 1821 (ex clusive of the East Indies, the Artillery,the Mffitia,and Marines); consists of 81,106 Officers and men—namely, 27,852 ha Great Britain, Guernsey, &c. of 32,476 in the Colonies abroad, and of 90.7711 in Ireland. " 2. That the Supplies for the egoist of the Military Rea: blishmeot of Great Britain and Ireland ia1.799., were "331,149 —that the Supplies voted for the Military Estabilahmeat of Gnat Britain and Ireland for 1820, wee .cp,soo,mos—and that the Away Estimates for 1921, now; sebodned to the House, are only £163,498 less than thosirof.l4l2o.. • " 3. That there were in.the sittivlee alt Great Britain and Ire land, in 1798 (exchtsiv,e of the 'regular Cavalry end Infantry). 25,757 troops; namely, 3,730 of Royal Art, 4425 of Royal Marines, and 17,602 of dieembtxlied ]Bridal entl, la 1821 (exclusive of the regain Cavalry and Infaintp), the nen ber of 125,492 troops—namely, 7,879 Engineers 'aid Anfltety, shooo Royal Marines, 61,998 Militia, sad 57,622 Yeomanry Cavalry and Volunteer. Autry; bring in , number a larger force by 132,367 flied. a le far purposes of the Go. , vernment, in this year than " 4. That it is the opinion of this House that. under the pre sent circumstances of the country, it is expedient to make a large reduction in the amount and expenditure of its military establishments, and to approximate, as soon as possible, to the establishment of 1792, as recommended by the Virrutoe Cola. tnittee of 1817." Sir ROBERT WILSON seconded the motion.— He strongly condemned the conduct adopted in the management of our Colonies. He particularly al luded to the Cape of Good Hope ;. he was there at the time we took possession of that Colony, which, *previous to our taking possession of it, suppcirted it self, without being any expense to the Mother Coun iry. As soon as we took possession the case was al tered, and the Colony became, and had continued ever siuce, a heavy expense to the country. He was convinced that an immense saving might be made in the management of the Colonies. • The Resolution was put s and negatived, and the question for the Speaker leaving the Chair adopted. Mr. HUME had two or three Resolutions to propOse. The SPEAKER said this could not be done regu larly now, as the sense of the House had been taken on his leaving the Chair. Mr. HUME had entirely mistaken the course; he had three Resolutions, and had intended to suffer the two first to be negatived, intending to take the sense of the House on the third, and thus get them all en tered on the Journals. • The SPEAKER said, this might be done on the Report being brought up, but not in the Committee.' Nothing which passed in the Committee would get on the Journals. Mr. TIERNEY submitted the impropriety of going into the Army Estimates at this late hour. He was aware that the Mutiny Bill pressed ; but he was ready to lend his aid to any step which would get rid of that diffic silty. Lord PALMERSTON thought the House might go into the Committee, and take the argument on the Report. Mr. J. P. GRANT and Mr. DAVIES opposed going into the Committee at this late hour. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, on the part of the Public, must protest against the House going into this im portant discussion at so late an hour, and would therefore move, that the House do now adjourn. The House was proceeding to divide, when Lord CASTLEREAGH, although he considered the House would have come better 'prepared to dis cuss this subject on Monday, if they had gone into , the Committee, and heard the detail to-night ; yet, at this late hour, well aware of the reluctance which Gendevaen would have to go into the discussion, he considered it would be better to adjourn to Monday. After some further conversation, as to the order of proceeding, between the SPZAKER, Lord Ctsrt,s- REAGII, and Mr. M. A. TAYi,oft, the latter withdrew his motion, and the Committee was axed for Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the pouponerneor to Monday next of the Bank Cash Payments Act. Mr. BARING wished the Right Heti Gentleman would sante a mote distant day; and desired to know whether it was the Jamul= of the Rig h t honourable Gentleman to bring for ward any other motion on the subject? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered, that his object was to anticipate, by one year, the existing Act, which required the Bask to resume Cash Payments on the Ist of May, um. A second object was to increase the circulation of silver, by extending the legal tender from 40$. to XS. The motions he should have to submit would be extremely simple and be did not think that a longer delay than till Monday neat would be necessary. Mr. BA RING pressed his objection to so early a day as Monday. The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to hint (Mr. Baring) to consider the question an unimportant Gee • but be begged to tell him that he would move an amesdnan, refer-' ring the consideration of the Imelda not to a Cemenittee of the whole House, but to a Committee above stairs. The little in formation he bled on the subject of forgeries on the Bank was, as yet, very trilling indeed; he trusted that when the subject came before the House, that part of it would be fully else!. dated—( Meer, kw). After a few words the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER postponed the Committee to Monday se'onight. The Irish Tromso Bid , brought from the Lords, was read a, first, and ordered to be read a second time on the SIM inst. The other Orders were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve, to Monday. Her MAJESTY has, since her return to England, s uffered oppression and insults, so harsh and galling in their nature, there are few individuals who, under. like sufferings, must not have experienced their in jurious effect in their bodily health. Her lkfaitrrY, fortunately, is one of those few individuals, and for this privilege she is indebted to her extraordinary fortitude and patience, and the strength of her con stitution. Her MAJESTY, we repeat, is not in bad health ; she has not consulted any Physicians, nor required ally medical advice Whatever since her re turn. But whatever the opinions of Physicians might be, we ale well assured that her MAJESTY has mot the remotes/ identiou oflearix; Emeind again. ' She has already experienced that at is in England alone she can be protected from the persecutions of her ene ages, as it is by residing here only she tan hope that her conduct can be tree from the misinterpretations of spies and the misrepresentations of suborned tra ducers; her MAJESTY, therefore, will not voluntarily throw away the shield of pliblic opinion in England, •odes which she has already found protection and . Sheker."—(British Press.) THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Reduction of the Veteran Battalions is now too fez ad. 'awed to make remonstrance Of any avail Fatteauve should otherwise have had a plea. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1821. ziis FILIZiDS. PM* Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT OKI O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Cons. 72% 3 / 4 3 / 4 5 per Cent. Navy 106 1 / 4 34 India Bonds 4.55. 47i. prem. Exchequer Bills ss. 3s. pre. Consols for Acct. 73 1 / 4 72 7 /s 7314. The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday ar. l rived this forenoon. 'They contain no domestic news ; 1 , the•t'ollowing are their most important articles of lereign intelligence : NAPLES. • Letters from Naples, of the 23d ult. received through an extraordinary channel, announce that the Austrian army had its advanced guard at Foligno, about five leagues from Spoletto, and twenty-seven, from Rome. The Neapolitans were at Rieti, 4 town in the Roman territory, on the confines of the *bron zes, about eleven leagues from Spoletto, and sixteen from Rome. It appears.that one of their divisions was in march. to occupy Tivoli. Another division has entered a part of the March of Ancona, and had established municipalities in all the communes which it occupied. A levy en maw had been ordered throughout the whole of Calabria. Preparations were making at Cozenza for the reception of the Parliament ilia die Royal Family. The Parted REGENT had sent his son, .a youth of eleven years of age, to head-quarters. This. young Prince will be presented to the army by the General with whom he will remain. Several Spanish ships, ladex with arms, have ar rived in the bay of Naples.—Conititutionnel. According to private letters from Naples, dated the 16th of February, the Generals designed for the command iu chief of the different corp; of the Nea politan army had quitted the capital, to repair to their posts. It was believed that the Ambassadors of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, would take their de parture the same evening. Oa the other hand, letters from Rome, dated the 20th, make mention of the arrival, in the environs of that capital, of the ad vanced guard of the Austrian army. On the night of the 16th, it appeared certain that the PRINCIL Re astir would not quit Naples.—Joarna/ de Paris. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 21. We have received the agreeable ne‘ that the Em peror and Empress will return hete4m7 shoitiyAs. They will be accompanied by the King of Naples, who will remain here for some time before returning for Naples. AU the communications appear occupied by the Belligerent Armies ; but, it has been intimated to the commercial world, that letters will be expedited by sea from Naples to Leghorn. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 24. We have not yet received any certain tidings re specting events at Naples subsequent to the arrival of the ultimatum, and the convocation of Parliament. The King of Prussia has taken the definitive resolu tion of not going to Laybach ; the dispatch an nouncing this, arrived the day before yesterday.— Prince Hardenberg will therefore quit Laybach, but Count Bernstorff will continue at the Congress till its conclusion. We still flatter ourselves that the Neapo litans will submit, without the employment of force. 'FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY There have been arrests at Bologna and several other towns of the Roman States. They have taken place by order of the Austrian Generals. Several of the Burgher Guards have been disarmed. The Aus trians work With much activity at the new fortifica tions of Ferrara. PESARO (ROMAN STATES), FEBRUARY 16. Yesterday morning a superb Corps of Austrian troops from Ferrara, Ravenna, and Rimini, defiled through our city. This Corps, after some hours of repose, marched for Fano. It is estimated to amount to 10,000 men, Infantry and Cavalry. The passage of another Corps. still stronger, is an nounced for Monday. It will amount, it is said, to sixteen thousand. All these troops, which are in the finest condition, march on Naples by the side of the Adriatic, and particularly towards the Abruzzes. FLORENCE, FEBRUARY 22. The Austrian troops have fini)hed traversing our city ; but we have not received any news of their ul terior movements. The Grand Duke has begun to recover from the serious indisposition with which he was for some days attacked. ROME, FEBRUARY IS. =TRACT 01 A I'AiVATE LETTER.. " Nothing is tailed of here but she war betviecn Austria and Naples. As you may readay &appose. it is very differently spoken of. I cannot say that the majority of our population approve of it. The Government had very serious fears of a visit from the Neapolitans before the arrival of the Austrians, but these fean appear to have dissipated." NAPLES, FEBRUARY is. The Second Sitting of the Parliament, on the 14th, was very remarkable. The Deputy. Mopel, who has passed through all our revolutions with great calm ness and sang : fivid, delivered a discourse pregnant with energy, which he terminated with these words: I see my country contemned, menaced, out. raged; I feel all the passions of youth boiling in my veins ; my indignation is at its height ; I feel that I can no longer remain among you ; and I beg you to grant me leave to repair to the army.— I do not go there in order to have command ; I will serve as a simple volunteer by.the side.ot my fellow. citizens, who have honoured me with their choice to be one of the National Representation. r will pray the General, under whom I may serve, to permit me to fire the first shot against the enemy. I swear here never to return to my home, to perish rather in the field of battle, if the country is not saved: This speech produced a great effect. Colonel Pepe de Conciliis, de Pictolellis, immediately demanded leave to repair also .to the frontiers.. It was resolved that all Military Deputies should have that liberty, and that their Substitutes should supply their places in Parliament. SPAIN. MADRID, FEBRUARY 23. The third and last preparatory Meeting of the Cortes took place today. In this Sitting they de dared themselves constituted, anil proceeded to the election of President and Secretaries. M. Antoine Cano Manuel, first 'President of the Supreme Tri bunal of Justice, and Deputy of the Kingdott of Murcia, has obtained the majority for the Presidency of the Cortes. The Secretaries are M. M. Traver Penefiel Couto, and Troves. The opening of the Session will take place on the Ist of March. LIMA. CADIZ, FEBRUARY 20. Accounts received posterior to those which reached us from Lima, inform us, that the Viceroy had en camped with 4,000 men at Lancon, eight leagues north of Lima, and M.la Serna at Lurin, five leagues south of Lima. M. Ricafort was to descend to Are quipo with 3.000 men; to take St. Mat tin between two fires. AU the negroes and cattle were with drawn into the interior. The greatest enthusiasm reigned throughout the country, and Lima was per fcc tly tranquil. ALI PACIIA. VENICE, FEBRUARY 21. 1 We have received to-day accounts from Previsa, dated the 29th January, announcing, that, in conse quence of the interception of Ali s correspondence with the Ballots an attack which he made in concert i with them on the camp of the besiegers had been at tended with great loss. Many of his best 0113cers and faithful soldiers had fallen and the event had greatly dispirited his remaining followers. Five per Cents.—Tuesday, 85fr. 45c. EXTRACT OV A LITTER FROM BARBARO'S, DEC. 16. 1 am sorry to inform you, that there has been a considerable number of cases of yellow fever in the suburbs of Bridge-town, which has extended as far up as the swampy low ground under St. Ann's, but par ticularly in the dock-yard, when a number of white persons, belonging to the Storekeeper-General's De rettmest, wen miserably accommodated. These people had only arrived a short time before from England, and, as was to be expected, 1 am sorry to say, the mortality amongst them has been very great. A considerable number of women and children be longing to the Royal Artillery, Sappers, and Staff Corps, have died, with a few of their husbands, who were allowed to sleep out of bat-rads. The inha bitants of that low and unhealthy situation having either died o?been removed, the fever is gradually abating ; and now the cold weather is coming in, great hopes are entertained that the mortality is at an end. The Scots Fusileers, who are quartered in a bar rack situated on a rising ground to windward of the Parade, have lost very few, and these were men em ployed in the Public Departments, or servants to Staff Officers, who were, of course, allowed to sleep nut. The following are the names of the Officers who have I•died :—Captain Roberts, Commander, Royal Engi neers ; Assistant-Surgeon Donally, Royal Artillery; Dr. Palmer, on the Half-pay of the 63d; and Hos pital-Assistant Caverhill. All these Officers lived on the low ground before mentioned.* 1 Boston Papers arrived • this morning to the 10th February. The following is an extract of a letter from Pernambuco, dated the Ist December : " This country is, I believe, about to follow the steps of the mother country, and• it is the opinion it will succeed. The people are only whiting to know whether or not the King will accept the terms pro posed, which have reached St. Salvador, and-sailed for Rio. Be it as it may, it is thought all will ter minate quietly and without bloodshed, although a great number of troops are here, who are supposed to be at the head." Extract of another letter, from the same place, dated the 6th December : " Since my last, this place has been all in con fusion, owing to the discovery of a plot to murder the Governor and many others, and thereby effect a change of Government ; but he has arrested a great number of Officers, as well as individuals, which it is thought will, for the present, prevent a change taking place. This affair has prevented produce coming to market, and those who hold any will not sell." A Bill has passed the American House of Repre sentatives, to reduce the Army nearly one half in number, and more than one half in expense. It was under consideration by the Senate, where it was ex pected to undergo some modifications; but not of a nature to involve a higher scale of expenditure. The Committee of Ways and Means in the House *of Re presentatives hare made their Report, in which they express their opiuion that the future Revenue of the Government of the United States. will be equal to the expenditure. and that, should no change occur,. it will be sufficient, before the Ist of January, 1§25, to repay both the Loar, of last year, and any Loan that may be requisite for the service of the present year.— Allowing for a retrenchment of expenditure for the present Session, to the amount of 1,500,000 dollars, they calculate that 3,979,094 dollars is the amonot to be provided for by Loans. By an account received at New York, from Hayti, it appears, that p a plot for the indiscriminate num:, Isacre of all the Whites and Mulattoes in the place • had been discovered, and th e ringleaders , Five thousand Blacks had be en armed for that . pose, and their bloody intention was t o haveput betue; in execution on Christmas.day but it w as fortonatreie discovered in time to prevent i t, an d the Black s di s. persed. On the first alarm th e Whi tes Bed to th e shipping for safety, but wh en Captain &mar, who brings this intelligence, sa iled (on th e 2 8th aifitoi they were returning to their business as usual" " FUNERAL OF THE PRINCESS ELIZARETIi Last ni&ht; the outside, or state-coS n Od le laR Princess ELIZABITIT, was removed Iron, th e • of Messrs. BAILAY and Sauuntas, to the residenta4 the Duke and Duchess of Claintxce, S t . j and soon after nine o'clock, the remains of d's 'd e 1 4 ,1 mented infant were placed in th e state coffin, la& the direction of Mr. MASH. The coffin is mere! with crimson velvet, decorated with 'silver aaus ar appropriate ornaments. This morning, at a quarto past seven, the coffin was put in .a coach and sir b e , longing to his MAJASTY, in which wer e two Gentle. men of the Duke's household. Only one ma ara i n . coach and sil G followed, in Which w ere four ,„a, men connected with the funeral, which took pl ace at Windsor this day. The procession was mo no by a detachment of the 10th Hussars. The D a l e and Duchess ate both in town, and are as well astai be expected. body w e persons, from p r e y rly l at which the body was removed, were mt. THE ARMY. An Officer of athighly distinguished Regiment.' Cavalry has got himself into a very unpleAsantsium. don, by giving what has been termed a Radical T at Monday, a division of the 86th Regiment arrived at Qui, ham, from Weeden Barracks—a division of the likla itsgki a , marched from Chatham for Weeden. Reining of the DiTABLISIIMENT and Esraceive Samoa RANK and Ems of the lienci.aa Akan, on the Y.Stk d De. eember, 1819, and 25th of December, 18201 Cavaliy • - Foot Gaud, Wintry - ablishment. l f rturt 1264675 it. 11,356 11,9.17 11,356 11,151 5,760 4,990 5,760 4,910 130,182 79,11i0 80,550 um Total - 97,308 96,177 97,666 tuff Itmvas of the number of %CROWE raised for the llaataa Amer from the 25th of December, 1619, to the Meth& ember, 1820 Recrsaisfina ciVroved. For the Cavalry - 868 • Foot Guards 824 Infantry - 6,679 • Total o r ri S .542 for Limited Sehi ra 7,8g9 for Unlimited lien* TORRENS, Adj. Gee r 7 I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The•Traveller, WATIIXSON, from London to Loath, aims leak last silk, oQ Happiiburgh, and ran on shore with but feet water in her hold. She has since hove off, sad pie he Yarmouth. Foremen, Maws 7.—Wind S. W.—Airived the Lady AM bells paelec r witti a Mail from Lisbon, in six days. • Pcvarouva, MARCH a.—Arrived the John, KLAI, from Lem don for Jamaica ; Euphemia, Fume, from St. Stickers; ad HOGROARD, from Jersey for Newfoundland. &Ude Good Intent, ROBVI7IOII, for Hull; and Wiens sad Thule Luz, for London.—The Aurora, &mama, fiat de pen, arrived at St. Übe's ce the sth ult. The Khyber*, N'W* clam, arrived at Malta from Alexandria, Stu M. Death EDWARDS, arrived at Lisbon the 21st ult. frees Beet tele the 254, the William, Roacamor, from aitto.lllith Fowl:, MARCH 7.—The Active, Hems, lamillkelik bag touched the ground, and was in a &dm taint* cut her cable and ran on the beach, being Theretripletealia She Is discharging bet cargo, part of which Is rearA= 4. Possession! M•aca 9.—Arrived the Rom e, froth Cower ;nth loss of bowsprit, itc.—.4e ha. mes he harbour to refit. Aim came into harbour, the Charles Gnat Indiaman.—The Berwick, Tice., from ' to the Motherbank_ Dual, Maui; W.S.W.--Arrived the River, the Palmyra, Youw ; and Nr Bengal ; Success, Ilattur l from Rio •Ja. from Calcutta ; Cyrene, lhauser, from - Daysb,. Enna% from Si Michael's; • William Lams, from ditto for Huß ; Amphitrite, - maica ; Glory, Woman, from Demerara names oakum... - XI. Nam Cniut Boon mercy Idled bis4d T -mew Tit dente iodic rotted PublL Ainus grotto 1 Loll irnour, TJ111: ‘..MWII WWI atm iv= Dense/an, is coral h u t T.—Arrived and slid f i cr A ad Norfolk, Um, Irma I RA tio •Janeiro • Pllos, ens, Tfr t U‘ e ;tri rara • "..riii i iiiiPlinljni and uAß:l6 :l l.ll:frain°4Cßige surt . t deat: the Mier and rem* de to and Ceylon. ie Henry Fader puke. 1 ajesty's ship Ham kasur here, a fine hum if St w oos its (brandy sad ger), ail nussi hshmen. PublL rich brig Tem Artiwsd Domingo for &moat nit seven miles to thews. sees In the evesieg; Inform/caul/ broke Will pi red: nothing is sandhi* ' ll - I comp; lydesdale, M'lsmalsal /Item bl,klare,faleMor hind,' ard . of Fairhesd, al me won , script; o Entered Inwaral: -1 " ' , tank , from St. fatichaefr; of th e urn Limerick; 1 1 / 1 0 01 also, ce ; Rate liff, from debt A ims ent, from ditto; Sp ort , wards; The Lovely Dish (itt's ; Flora, for Allt igi Loo for Quebec; Haub!' enter rge and James, for Agist Son ed Outwards: Ile loo t Calais; Brothers. fe board, r Lisbon ; William, """-- or Memel; Fly, be ft , ad, fur Liebau. This d tispi *session of Caw Pric h entry is making tion is oecessarY• Th i • S P4 ?urchase icor:bat° Who h Vier, t tit lead to &NO boe y ANNE PAISES', t on A N GLESEA. tester. ath-of a rich sock•bil A q• amazing l ar g e fccIDD4 11: c r 77inds %mpg: ester cl.iy ,at but sot m a , ala fey fl !d of apoplig 0 Lorick iity prevails AS M.: 11 his successor. , E m pire ) the D IP 1 33 : 4 ktr : 1 Rog tOttles 164 . am • Biaorpte 'n the . dre d, 4 1 !Ic kiji , b74qu irg, • • Ask • rriate atrati a ' ) Pe' iiy Lort UV/ r-Daf. • • dnwa from the Arab, Batcrate, for the Isle of France and IlalWictr, MAUCH 9.—Arrived the Henry with Mail; from lionand. Nis blajestf. Used, off Dungeness) and brought in here, . tons, with a cargo of 918 kegs of spirits (brand) crew of eight foreigners and six Englishmen. Weristiornt, Maness 9.—The French brig IMO tofu, MAmAs Master, from St. Domingo on shore yesterday on the beaeh r about seven ward of Portland, and went to pieces In tl laved, except a boy. The Captain unfortunateis legs, and the Mate was severely injured: the vessel. Ctrs; Kamen 7.—Arrived the Clyu, Calcutta. Put back the Eliza PlOmmer, leaky. having struck on a rock southward' discharge to repair. Custom-House., Mates 9.—Ships Claremont, from CArthogena ; line, from Insley, from SeviHe ; Glentanner, from Limerick St. Michael's; Resolution, from Venice; Ratliff. Seas • Mary Ann, from ditto ; Prudent, fror pensable, from ditto.—Entered Outwards ; for Buenos Ayres; Dawn, for Sr. Kitt's Deception, for Boulogne; Patience, for Hamburgh ; Arno, for Malta ; George and .. and Gorlestone, for Bergen.—Cleared Outwards for Oporto; Princess 8f Wales, for Calais; 1 burgh; Abell'', for Caen; Fiona, for lasbou , males; Active, for Dublin; Hope, for Memel , cheers; Lena:, fee Cadiz; and Naiad, fur r Her MATUTY will take possesst. House next week. A new coach entry Hill -street, but no other alteration it furniture is splendid, and die purchase commonly cheap. Mr. Hymns BALL is about tiy neal Altar, the beautiful Lady A, daughter of the Marquis of AT tended bridegroom, by the death-of had in addition to his already amazi of Two Hundred Thousand Ponnds The Earl of DYSART died yesterd.t, lam-House, near Richmond. The Elector of Hesse died of 27th ult. - considerable,curiosity title which will be assumed by his being no longer any German Empire) Elector falls to the ground, • On the nth instant, at St. 119iolph's, Edward Turner, of Wilsotootreet, Emma Haworth, of Devotsbhire-are?, LONDOIt4 : Priatod end poPhalhed by Lost • Flats, Tegapit-W • 1 , 4; iro . 6 . 3 - t 116' B re we au BO