The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-08 00:00:00

4t %wiry, a legs (7, I. ib. • leek way be tumbler/A would be sot • fixed 4 duty,.. was proposoi 1.1604. With euisrli tyristise, owns otwootOuseglooll obe die wee eve OR eeee, fw did set Web do lowed of 4 boa feisty osuelloral by lbs ustons se sod. to in!' peramosa /sir the roam V had gives Is- and the ‘ 4 iiodualiegs .4 the bellies gas foss. If Sal wee. the commie, hod be deal' to evils r abooM vete few gels[ Wen the Comusibette. " Mr. IfORTWOOD *wend Sot the pale* wet be reient tee alma as to Se elects if die Wows Camenillos, mime they watt filly sad flaiely tato the - 1 ties of tesatime. tillbose ibet Ipseseima was gees into, I Ile oe me gated cesM be supened to result. He thought t • IM 'British mower desteld be protected f but tbo reed • leader winch we-wee mew urourleg, was unities. The Mernbm for &Welk Sot it sow is his pewee, is Cools nab tbeseltieetimenu ' with whom be acted, . to compel 19 ionises be reartneement. It was their support in ~ Mune Srblek 'added an Almitristration, not receded mei z i t* *Tr ss ta ble heit oe egpelteme with to assistel l e h itodf , o4M tsiMag of distress. mad leakier to Ant H l e cooll snify bop they would not be disappolotod. Se %fished the Pebble faith to be kept. and be thoseht by cu ller, and rekreembeatut it ceald be effected. • Ms. DURRELL mid, ea the subject of throwing oat at' welthratlne the this lauds, he anderstood by those soft ; ebony" vinnly belle, het thin el*, soils, which he bad ono, *mood were the beide lint captivated is the counts', magi bow the HIM Member for Nridgeorth proposed, withoot re. % re gesso, ti Stew thee oat etc. hive' ion ; but he week! beg, to ask that Nita. Itersher what was to become of the,populco 1 leo, were they els he se/ported by the adisdoiog parishes i 11l it were i 3 takm Made the censer, nut be in a state of i resting, Sr 'Upwind be impassible to provide for et whin* *sold So drown met of employ by it. He t wain • protective shoed he provided 'gaited ex i iimpartatioa. Which he coosidered as este et the istion• • esteem of the dineemed state of spriesliere. Mr. TREMATS 8 thought Out if any effective relief was to be Owes be aClture,At mold only be iii coajadctioni with the Ober ens of the country. Ile wished that lion. blenbere woad smoulder those matters whew they were,- wont, • wr elpewillson is • Committee of Supply, soil mot after great espouses were voted, cone down at the end Of a Semler. end call fee a repeal of taxes. He W.! tiered unsmiling sight be erected by a judicious •r* eaßrawa of the Ways mad Means of raising the supply, for she messing year. He agreed with, the Ho•eurable:, Member wbo t terated agriculture the sheet anchor of ihn, prosperity of the esteetry ; its laterals were closely bound up with the laterests of every other Mae its the eountl.y. Mr. MODEIIRJUSE did not seas to deny that taxation bad • treat share its lb* pessinctios of. the distress which was eo deeply felt ; the naa who could deny it must be en idiot. Bet be shield sot agree that she !swedes of taut iota was ant equelty sod fairly disposed ; be could ..t but think that there was bet little hope of toilette egriceltore by any practicable mimetio% et the taxaties.—(//etsr.)--With re sprct to tie Nit Tae„.wilcb bad bees the teshieet avow* 4armatioes, he hid Milieus obstaiaed from offering any re marks open it ; net because be wee not folly peremeded that it was a moot irjedieiews and impolitic l o ap u nitinn, • bet because when the whole...abject was about to undergo • rams, isueiry, soy particular übssrvstiva of that nature -would hove poiepod tin eat ma the delegateof a particular class, and the aduseste of • partlentar rather than the rawest later-si. Adverting to the olserestions which had berm throws out upon the eakivatiest of light eons, be asked le whet pens of she 'enneley the depression was the oust panienbarly tee ? Vimpentioaably the fees, districts of Litteebelliire, Cambridgeshire, and the hie of Ely, and let_ those were ill richest sad kenos. wiile in ilk d. He had takes some pp aims to inquire Wes skews* al Norfolk, bemuse * soil iseiog ebielly et et liiebt demeriptieles It might he otasidered by sone as she peel Se Want eastrillenL He held is his bassi a doeowint s ibeeekili s bn iege. mate of No charges ma • fares in Out sweep he ben IC anytGentlevesw suppeonl be wee shod ley orildhle Libleoretkree, be bed hsitertirerw ' up his ease at ante. Ilts OVAL tellomostanrantWe therilte eltabeemseas he wieelbeitellis emebintee SW fossil et little, ell venetian lleatisr is big hen* ersteaninedl enettifhat of ' the overage ergs .cups ou • Stems he Neelleik, with an se coma dohs expenditure on Use acme farm in rent, taxes, tradesmen's- bils, Ise. in each pear for the last thirty gears. He isemid, imeneent. mot foliose the Moose with going through the whsle period, lon snip take- the periods. which he Cu... (rived le piked Nee fairest greyed of evesporisom, namely, ]dies, athin 1/111. and Michaels% 1919. The highest price at whit* tons email be imported was sixty shillings per learkw Iser wboat; end twenty-leer, shilliage fur bark'. la the year 1791, the average crop of wheat was 40 bushels per acre, which .till at i. 64. per bushel; in 1819, the average crop was 34 bushels per sere, which. sold at Bs. 3.1. per bushel. Is 11111, the average crop of barley was 40 bosh& per mere, whirl sold at 3a per bushel ; end in 1819 it was nearly the same. In 1791. the rest of the term was POL or 134. per acre; in 11319, it was 1301. or 28s. per are. Is 1791 the tithes were 141.9 s ; is 1819, they amounted to 191. In 1791, the autoont paid to the Pour's Rates was fM. h. Ild.; is 18/9, it was 491. kw 3d. In 1791, the amount of the Assessed Taxes was IL lls. id.; sad in 1819, 191. Is Ad. The monsuut paid for lobular it 1791, wk. um lth. 64.; that in 1919, 1931 3s. The bract- 4 aositles 'hili in 1791 amounted to 81. 10s. ed.; in 1819, is wia ISt. 13a. ed. The wlteetrighes bill in 1791 was. lf. la lid. ; in 1819 it sernottrd to W. Ss. 11d. ln 1791 the esillar.inaker's kill was 21.85. Od ; is 1819, if was '7l. M. Os. The total amount of the charge and expeeditere on the farm, exclusive of intereat no the capital, was, in 11911, 331tf. flu: 1/id. ; that in 1919,4501 7s. 10.1. The dilferessee betweee the prices at the two periods, as he had it reedy sheltie, was very little. He had made ibis state ment (others, as be thought it did most clearly, the utter impossibility of the farmer mellowing to carryon his husincsis wiles, some relief were speedily efforded. The avidity to occupy rerun whenever they 'Became INICIIIIII, winds had been remitted tin, he considered to arise from am accumulation 44 capital by fruitier* during the war, and their having suns ' te ',oriole for, sod it proved rather • spirit of adventure, in spite of Masi than the prosperity of the business of farming. Ilir. II G. RENNET! %Lid, he fi It much surprised at • the argeseresits which lie had braid. Every Gentleman whoa war cuserria.d is agriculture talked of the low prim as the roused the great distress under which it laboured, sod looked to a rise ass the way relief. Every oilier subject which was ermairetid with the question was, li seemed, to be kept out of consideration. lint if it were to be soderatuud !bat the Committee acre . not to pursue their inquiry into the whole s•otolitior of agrieettore r ned whatever elected it, he for else 4"ibilha Wei coolest to jtit appairteseit. If the satiation Were out h, be seeddlosi Isiah, if she stricof the torrent" were not to be impaired into, If the weinteitot et the debt were mil to t.e canonised, the whole proceedisig would be a dehrefoo ; flea it was impossible sot levee that the sole intention waste eliic the pike of loved, which was already swirly beyond the retch of the lotiourisi times --(flier, hoer )--Thet llonuorsible M o ver of the Committee said it was their we-imam to go fairly and *pally hato the inquiry—be 4 , 1).41 and trusted that the Report of the Committee Vintild 1101 be made up like the Reports of Ft Commit. 1. ea, at the Treasury, which were nut the lterorls of lade. pendent Gentlemen, but of Ministers themselves. It was im possible nut to see that the tasea were the chief cause of the itistreu of agriculture, as sell se of every other class of the . monorail', and it mss impossible not to allow that the whole micaios of the effort of the taxes on the farmer, in common iritli the rest of the commumity, ought to be made the sub ject of their inquiry. The Hon. Gene. thee proceeded to po lice the effect of the alteretion'of the currency on every class of the utatmenity, on eoatraela of every kind, marriage set tle:nests, settlensenti for children, morrgages, sad carry ether 1 ransartiou (minded on the former stale of the curtest", • and he coutended that it was impossible that the eonetry 'OO4 co on paiuig the sums Ilion stipalated at the present tate. Itl:en It. condition of every breech of trade was smelt, that every Cinll was maxim's to relieve iteelffruni the prea "ire of Its burden% by shifting the load es to others, was there say arm bold mussels to say that 11111 pitiful. pelts" i.aeing of bat( a million in Ilse expeuditure was art icieto to 'Pace= the pledge of ilte/Gurertimeut te eCOI.IIIIIII/4 ? He biro wt what the Gentlemen opposite might satetpl, hat i he knew that the Gentlemen WI his side would tell the Right Hosiontable Gentleman obeli he came down ! to profuse the supplies, that the (reentry could sot ' afford to keep up such tstsblithoments.—(Nash ekcering) • i . ..., , . they might ten me ilia es meet .as espies% is the essigenseses of the Valente; they night say that a tarp army was seeessary N keep dose OW people; bat his es. ewer would be, the country newel afford le keep the Cede sin at ash s pries; eke satin engin afford -to keep the . people dews at such a cheng--(Limed ellierfaie.).—He called set the Geotlemen of that Hessen prove noneslity of thole feellopfer Ilse distress of the eatery. Illeelleana airiest side, on evisfrieseb of that liens verse* he gigs gating up sod prodensisi that agricaltsie wee the sbeseinisineof the neatly, god that It was is ouch a miens mosdieige as barley le loam Wean to hope for tenet from any measure. He celled ee those pecans to prow their sionelity by their votes. The time was Meant ea when they would ben the opportunity : I. a few dap the supplies fee the year would ;. be poporedi to the House—let them then cone orgies, "tilipkillego their rigid solitudes to 'very item of the scheme. .1 - !lrr ellose spoon to the enwrinoes scats of expeeditere In use, ' s IY.sisNr.rver believe that they reputed wry ietemos but 1-Vber-over ; be shield believe that if their reset bad son r WIN lo be paid, the presest Moth* sever would ban has. hived o.—(Lond cheers, end setae cries of " Mar, Aser".- 0 Order ! order!") _ Mr. GOOCH rose to speck to order; the Hes. Gestic weer had se right to impute perusal motives to say Giustlionn, nod for himself be utterly disclaimed such as ew were . • •l iI i g rMCSNIT bad not understood ha. Hos. Friesen impeder motives to any rime, but merely as win that the ewers, idea seemed to be to keep up Cse rests for the interests of the landoweers generally. The SPEAKER thought the thoseerable Member would . alb ir diet he bed Dees led in the warmth of hie mermen • IWillijadb motives iu • way that was sot meshing with the • eider of debase. Me. II G BENNETT tenoned. He bowed to the deed ides of the Chair. No man was Ica iselised than he was to. infringe upon the rights of the peibffe creditor. Bat be would sew declare his conviction that the Right Hog. Gest ties s. (the C.k•neellor of she It etheqser) having bees driven step by step out of all the fillacies and quackeries in which he had for so many years indulged, wind owe day come down to the Horse with that very preposition, she hare sindion of which at preset seemed sr muck to *tattle him, the ineas.on of the public creditor—(Loud ebeer*)—llee it was impossible, salter they reduced • great part of the pub lic espetediture, to avoid sloth • Course. He wished to avoid swab 0 3 fraud upon the public creditors s sad therefore be sell* Spew the House to est down the estiooditerir. en TrE.STERN deprecated the isjorions impotallion A i i i i i i had bees ran epos the agricalterion by the Hos. Member who had just sat dime. Ile would, however, monteed that the interest of the custetry required that each prossetios must be give, to the agriculture it these Meltdown n would enable the farmer is argepets with the peons sof foreign corn. He contended that it was sot tromesey price of bread, but the deinaad for labour that again lb. prosperity of the labourer; and this, he slid, was preen by the fact, that 1 , 7141 prevent time the labourer is thiousustry was set able -le 'awn au large a quantity of bread se whom le was M s iillifieli higher pike. The Hoe. Gustiness proceeded to argot this poiet at mach length, but ear litchi will not per mit us to follow him. He thought the bones of the taxes ought to be diminished, and that the slat. if Ow cornett cinch' to be inquired into; without that It veered be vela Le the country to hope for lay alleviation of its preent *lien ties. Ile never would shrink from declaring het that it was necessary to give that protective tong hire of these kingdoms agaiust fonip nertries, without which it wield be impossible to compete with then. By seek a useuvre they would draw forth the Obilfght% of this coustry, sad they would arouse the gurgles is:lreland, sod he florady believed that by proper encouragement we neon be aide to draw . from Ireland all those supplies of pen which we had hitherto drawn from foreign countries, amd all the 'ap plies of ;ha* we should ever steed in need.—{Cbeerlag) Mr. II: G . BEN N ETT exploit.... Mr. DENIS BROWNE believed the aplealtegel no. triisaWas chiefly sandman by the west of preteelinedo the p..dece of these islands against the prestige,/ issikee nes trim It wee highly seceassry that these Inwieneelmeld ' treii ewe modielest for the supply of their impede. lion; and he agreed in opiehrs with the Illei. for Essex, that Ireland could with proper ninnalangnellld pow @efficient corn to supply the whole ilemasod. he recom mended a total prohibition of the imperialism of foreign grain. Mr. TREMA YNE explained. lb. BARHAM could not agree wills his Hoe. Friewil in impede! a desire ia the friends of agriculture to raise the palatine.He represented the danger of treating to to .in tin of corn. Almost every ((nip State was , plant /seated in promoting its own isansfactsres. IrAllffels counsodities would set be wasted. Agricola lure lie the mean time would fail for want of prices, : . ,sair famine would muse. lands were fast Weer* eel LtOliantivation. He was convisced that the state of efflOp which be had described was not very far off. Far mers paid at preseut out of their capital the real said lazes. hit this state of things could not loag exist. He supported the motion. • Mr. RICARDO row to defend his condeet sad ninon. which had been repeatedly attacked is the tsetse .1 the Air. enasiow Whets be heard that all the in ernes urns meshy were els.* ..washed, he rlO 141 net help 'raying, beesese he felt it, this the inners of landlords were Andy cosooideved. lie had bees ?enemata' as a nsereautile owes, hawing • par twain invest which he cone Ited. H. dialed that he mss interested either as a. reffealliila Naas we go • famlbelder. He was w lauded proprietor, and kie illleetinil MVO Mead up wits that of the Howse. He agreed with the Member for Essex, that high or low price in awe was estbieg in itself. Rot he gosintaind the principle of steer trade's ewe; est altogether • free track in practice, but the risers/ right should be allowed to every maw, mad every Sem ad amen, to apply their labour and resources in the moo profitable way fur themselves, which would be also the most profitable for the country. The eff,ets of • free trade would be to get can se the most advantageous rate. He wasted a countervailing duty to the home grower, to rceosp.sce all the additionl chalice which he hail to pay in taxes above the charges bergs by the foreign grower ; but the protecting duty should eat exceed the difference of those charges. The at kitties of Ilse House had been called to the terrible effects which would be predated upon native agriculture, by allowing • free imper ratio. of cheap earn from the tintioent. lie would endea vour to risco abet 110411 d be the real effect. The prices of corn would be reduced immediately, and agricul ture tided be distreseed. more than at prawn. ika c.e labour of this country would be instacohately applied to the proilluction of oilier and more profitable commodities, which alight be exchanged for cheap foreign core if the lands were thrown out of enitivetism, through too great a reduction of priced to conspeneste the prodgetiug of coins at home. Ile had a great °Linton to • permanent duty on iteportatiosis of corn; he mill mere strongly objected to a graduated drily, to rise in proportioe as corn fill, and to fall as cons roar. Suppose the ease of a bad crop; the grower ' would naturally look fur the remedy fur the loss of quantity iu Ilse superior price, from which be would be cut oaf by the adoption of a arailtialtil protecting price. The Houunr able aleasher fir ()shed bail asked for the statism of what might beealled a riddle, attired by him (Mr. Ricardo), that the immediate opening of the ports to Importations of foreign cons, would be so far from disalitiog the country to pay the present nominal amount of lazes, that the nunnery would be enabled from that eery circumstance to pay • larger no minal smear* of times. The lion. Member should imme diately have a solution. &ippon the country, instead of the present system of agriculture, could tad out ore which with far more ease of execution and with much less expellee, would produce the same of • greater quaulity of corn than was at preset grown by the existing system, a great deal of labour would be throws out of reaploynieut in arrival . - tare; but let the House keep their eyes on the effects of the capital which would be liberated. Would not Ms capital be employed in the protheetin of other commodities! an d would all the commodities re produced be an additirra of capital and gain to the whole country ? . Hon. Gentlemen asked how there could be spry gain to the country when the price of eons would fall is:nnehalf ? Hos answer was, that the new commodities prodweed would contain • positive value, besides the waffle which would exist on the cures Is lawnmower would free inipeetaties of corn lead to i rekne of capital, which would be employed iu producing cues- , morlitiem, bringing as such additional pie; for though v. , • ; the egusgailin M oat os the Resin ening be at • lower rate of prices, they Mold cookie • -value eilliettlas from their earthy. set oely to rebineerate their prudecties, het to pay all the charges required by Goverestent. He with as Memeetios oh Noble Perms is mother cry dm p a s se the diazzas min to too Midi ewes woe** sojogn. must knee its prodoce she ea to sett she demand. Mil-biler that taxation wee au evil; but it *MK set he help Mil dam the taxation es 'grind.- tare prevailed errs from 'eseseseratiag the:epee:re of its p l e l igetios,. It the glow* Air - growing or produciag any this( ware grad, the priceeleetembel . lliv the article would corkr posit. teid,aos*- *Meg Me were toted, hr bed, es the COMISISer.ho pay,. ice for it; wed where smudge west too far, it wield • , s lite coussaretioe of the commodity es nuted. li ether words, Utilities tended to led*, the deemed' for the taxed commodity, bat it did set peeves. the resasserattes VI all the expenses of prods& ties torso ainek a she essamdity as was is demand. It was wren to say that errs could-sot be produced en &repeat of the taxes is agriculture. The Member fur Wareham had Riven • Moat cuovincieg ioniser of the teeth of this positive, by expfaimieg the duty ea salt, which he stated to amount to. 3,0•0/.' epee the vele, of every NMI. Three thossited pounds duly were paid on salt, and yet salt yielded a sue. cleat Broil is the producer. He did nut ems to ?ay that there was me hardship suffered by the consenter; but this proved that falsettos idiom did not prevent ate edeqiiate reseeneratima to the cora-grower. It bad bees *aid that importation meld throw the whole of the bads set of cakivation. Bat this was animist that the remeserating prier war foe refry grower the same; whereas, me was raised seise lands et 40a. and to ethane al not less dui. 70s. He had been asked how the cern, when imported, could be paid for By commodities ? If that were nut practicable, it sen - 4 -" C bemuse it would be more advantageous to grow eapili Sham, to part with coasespeditien for it. A great deli Alt* been said abort the warehousing sysieei. He asked, who would speculate in cars with the prospect of large leautities being let out spur the market at a very dimissahad prior? lie maid, If be were inclined to spins- • late, do It ha enrol. Having the market to himself while NM was seder 00s. he world deal, anal obeli it was 795. witti est sty dread or jealousy of a commodity which wee. sot allowed to enter the overtire The Member for Cans barium, had put • qisestios to him categorically . Could we pow ears at the same rate as os the Cniatineal?—Nu; and fur that reason he would have it imported: that was pre eisely the argument he went upon. The Member (Sr Wits- - chrism, sot then in his place, had asked, " Where has the Hmourable Member (Mr. Rickda) bees? Has he just descessiled Troia some other plamet ? Dues be knew that • great deal of capital is engaged ie agricukure, which would be then (iii ease of • free trade) thrown out of that employaseut r This wan considering tho mesas without reference to the end sought. Tbp sod preprood i• the empleyeieet of all capital was to obtain slasedasst production. He would say that if he mid/ get corn se Jewels cheaper than it could be grows, be levied the capital employed is growing corn, to the 1101614 1 11111( core mere cheaply to be acquired, • noisome% liaise such capital were allorether aseilialated. Bat It a ird mot be annihilated. The greater part of it be termed late profitable chatted*. k•irsetbing bed ben said shoot the mafiosi debt, wed he had hoes so presented as bolding the lauded propetty pledged to the mutest of the debt. le his opimies net Indy lauded, but feuded, mud every other laud. if prepwl was 9 1,4 11. ed to the payment. It wit, misfile to Me; the shale expellee of the war on the alsomiders of soma of their fellawkitizers. After some Anther argessamet M chew the advastages of • free trade, aed after expressieg bishops§ that the musky mom from the • mesterei deprenton -under which it laboured, he stated abatis had' , MIN fears lost the Committee when appeigned, should attempt to raise the protectiag prime from • memo himself. deriving relief therefrom for the moment 21tare. He concluded by saylatel, IleMilled 11 1 1116 11 1 "e .4 je c e s titra l le a pentium( diehbott• biloolllllllose so • gradeste4 our. He hoped that if any 4 1 811111 OPlllabie it would be the lowest conetervaiiing duty which NW Weal• ottlated to repay the additional charges of taxation enffeeed by the houir*grovri r. Mr. WHITMORE esplaised. Mr. DAY EN PORT spoke le favour of the motion. Str.CALCRAFr was willing to allow the appoistisorst of 110.1111amettnee. But be woad attend olds considerable palm* M what should come oat of the Committee, and would sikeeemsly oppose any increase in the protecting peke*. lie had voted for the present prices, though he con sidered them too hick, that framed might have the advantage of the English market. General GASCOYNE expressed the jealousy be felt at the declarathis, Mut the only way in which agriculture littlish' be baselliai was to raise the price of cure. His Mesefort war, did Metre was such a strange variety of opi • Vtltweisplealbelnills92at it would be impossible to carry :mob • orsairre sale elhgtildlre was thee agreed to, and the Committee was llypilleled; The ((Mown% were the Plumber,:— l. Gooch Mr. Davenport Lord Castlereagh Sir E. Keats:Mull Mr. F. Robinsou Mr. H. &NNW Mr. Mealtimes lily. W • , Mr, Brougham Sir T. . e l s krZ Mr. Wodebonse Mt. Eitgirlin Sir T. Bann Mr. S. Wortley Mr. Caleraft Mr. N. Calyegs • . Mr. Dieltiases Mr. Whit Mr. DICKINSON moved, that Mr. Ricardo Aosta be added to the Committee. Ur. GOOCH had so übjectioe. Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Cloves, and Mr. Denis Browse, were added to the Gemlike. Mr. S. RICE obtained leave to bring is Bills fee the to- . peal of certain parts of the Criminal Law of Irelatel, which related to Privately Steeling Abe wattle of Ss. and is Shope red Warehouses—she Forcible Carryiag e OrA Women—the Embezzlement of Properly by Bankrupts a• and the Laws which are still in existence agaiust Witchcraft.. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed sf, sad the House adjourned at ONE O'CLOCK. www.wessewsssawm= , Letters received from Floreyabitate, that con. siderable dissatisfaction I►+d •tread♦ manifested itself among the Austrian troops. A panic was prevalent, that they were going upon • war of assassination, into a country famous for the opper tutaitits it gave to ambuscade, and for all the secret modes of murder.—lnured as they are to implicit obedience, and acting in general like automatons,. they ore eatre►nely superstitious; and the alarm of the stiletto and of poison, though dreadful to think of and totally unfounded, may become sio general, as to make their Commanders hesitate us to their advance. On the night between Thursday the lid and Friday the '23J instant, a most danng and felonious attack war made by some peso!~ persons at pre sent unknown, on the covihouse of Mr. WlLLissi HALL, of Gana James, newt:snits-Martyr; whro, it is melancholy to ►elate, the cowboyse was totally consumed, together with two fat cows, which were hocked nod stabbed (to prevent escape, it is supposed), and several other articles of value. His farm-yard nearly experienced the same fate (two stacks of corn were consumed), but from the timely exertion of Mr. H►LL and his fam►ly, assisted by some of his neighbour., the flames were at length arrested. To divine the cause of this wanton attack on an individual, than whom a more lenient landlord, • more friendly neighbour, or a better friend, is not in the country is at present involved in obscurity, unless it may be by way of iutimidatioa.--(Cork Mercantile Cl►ronicle.) . ;., ~'~ . anfOß/Tr • ttr 'MOVE by RIMMING • Krill°, cosibrAtitbi Or OBAIELTY SKR ottausiox tx ••••••IFTWIL !AO% Ilium' 7. Reimeti, His. MG. Oahe, Ifir W. Power, R. • Bright, Remy Ilebbouor, J. C. Palmer, C. P. RPM, G. Raw, I. R.wlet, Ni. W. .Berael, R.. Romitessee, Hon. Robinson, Mr G. lemony, Ti... • C. IL Ricardo, D. Calm, C. Roglses, W. L. Rice. J. T. Camel, JAE James, Wa. • Seeds, W. mirth..., W. L... 5.., J. D. Tisk G. A. Dr 41•••, Thos. Imbsecbe, R. Weed, Alderenta Deosisistm, Tim. Leekkort, J. J. Western, C. C. Ellice, S. Ilattkoni. Ain. Wiisuo, ittr R. 9.d.., R. J.E. Moramdoke sir William William i.e.l aw NM r«e ea time atbolic Q•estios. - - MAJORITY AND MI.VORITY OR MR. ISIMMILT'S NOTION TOR alibliciso Two littt. LIONS Of TIMM aT a RIDUCTION Of Tai totooll- WIER, Of Till COORTST, MARCY IL • •••sNr MAJORITY. Att wood. M. Dario, Hart MounlCharles, Lord • Arland, Sir T. Dodoes, Dr. Nighties*le, Sir N. Arbeeihaot, Right Ellis, Thew. Onetnauseey, Sir F. Hun. C. Preach, H. Pitt, Joe. Alexander, J. Fame, J. Phipps, Goners! Binning, Lord Grant, F. W. Prenderigaet, J. G. Busies. C. Grant, G. M. Pudica, E. R. Bur. ell, Si. C. Groat, A. C. Paget. dosi. B. Burrell, W. GAM, Rt. 11911. C. Rae, Sir W. Browne, Rt. Ha. D. Gilbert, D. Rowell, .1. W. Broom, P. Gldaiase,Jabs Robiasoo, Ri.H a. F. Browne, J. Gordon, Hon. Was. Soraersiet, Lord G. Bakes, H. Gifford, Sir R. Softie, Sir J. Blair, J. Medford, G. IP2 /ewail, Sir J. Blake, Sir F. Haskiaoon, Right Scott Hun. W. Burgh, Sir U. How. W. StopfOrd.. Lori Beresford, Lord G. RRNSIIROL Haas Shieldon R. Bathurst, RiMo.B. Hill, Sir G. F. Towasheali, Lwd G. Castlereagh, VI. Harvey, Sir E. Tlionoproa, W. Cost, How. P. Hark", G. Talk, C.A. Crawley, Sas. Hart, Gears! Vassals's, Rt. Hon. Cockherse, Sir G. loses, Sir H. N. Calvert, J. 'Mag. Julio Vermin. G. Clive, H. Koatchbull, Sir E. Urn, M. Cheer°, E M. Kinsaborough,Lord Walker, J. Collett, E J. Kerr, D. Wallace, Rt. H sem. T. Clerk, Sir G. Lovelier, Lord Wood. Colonel Coartiniay, T. B. Littledos, EJ. Warresder, Sir G. Cooper. R. B. Loag, Rt. Hoa.C. Wodelaisse, F.. CAPP, . I .s. Lethbridge, Sir T. Wilma. Taos. COILS Hon. John Laseelles, Win. WElswt , Nubs. Clillberpo, Hos. F. Lindsay, H. • Wessyss, .1. C Geo. Llsyd, S. J. Wills, John CNL. Lockhart, W. E. Wilms., Sir H. Clialoa, Sir H. Metcalfe, H. Deoglas, W. K. Martin, R. TILLERS. IhNNEMIIN Lord . Blanyati, Jos. Goulburn, H. Des, Sir A. Mandeld, John Lashiagtor, S. DoWiloo, G. Mactraghtes, A. MINORITY. Ann, .1 H. Hashord, Hoe. E. Ricardo, D. Ilorrett, S. M. Hobbosse, J. C. Milne', Sir M. W. Berber„ W. W. klowywood, W P. Robert% A. Ilossett,Hos.H G. H otclibtown, Hiss. Moldwasers. Sir G. Wallop B. C. H. Rowley, Sir W. Rim", Roc lasses, W. Rataiewid, C. - H. Moms, C•losel Ibrapell,Lwed W. oast Leonard, T. B. Swesils, Jobs _ I.otraMita, J. G. Ralik Moo. R. IftSki . Boy, Viscous. Ithdriert, C. Miont. M i en. J. ILlopd, N. - Lsakinglon N. Sraitli, Abel CroMpron, S. Lockhart, I. J. flearleit, J. Cnarrey, Thos. Mabarly, W. Sefton, Earl or Cbielliseley, Sir M. Macdonald, J. Stanley, Lord DeCrirspigny,SirW. Martin, J. Iffielky, Sir J. Duman., IT. J. Monek, J. B. Taylor, M. A. Diffirsoon, Vine. Marjoribesks, S. Tierney, Kt. Noe. G. Dickinson, W. / Neville, Hon. R. Warn, J. A. Ellice, F.. Newport, Xt. floe. Webbe, Ed. Evans, W. Mr J. , Western, C. C. Farquhargon, A. Nugent, Lord Wharton, John Egresses, Sir R.C. Out, W. Whitbread, S. Folkestone ' ruse. thaialsgon t Lord Williams, W. Finland, R. Palmer, C. F. Wllseill, Sro K. Gordon, R. Parsed, Sir H. Whitt, M. Graham, Sandford Prier, It. Great, J. P. Pym, F. 'reruns. tkesfell, P. Rite, T. S. Calera ft, J. 'Griffith, J. W. Renoden, J. C. Stsberly, W. L. Hamilton, Lord A. Ramsay, 84 A. 11 1114, LAW INTELLIGHNCIL COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, GutumaLL, WEDNESDAY, klAscia 7, 1 Defers the Loon Oster Jurrice and Special Arise. XING, 14). n. WlLable. This was an intim@ brought by Lando. Deck Cove puny, through the mediae. of their Treasurer. against the Defendant, to recover kirk Ilse amount of cerlaia goods seized by the Defendant for arrears of rent this to him fur certain warehouses is Bow-lane. Mr. Pot.Locs opened the pleadings. Mr. Scasttaw mated she (sets of the taro to the Jury. From the evideoce it appeared that Sir Juba Lubbock im ported a qamstity of hides from Cadiz, which he placed in the bands of the Widow Taylor and Suns, his Brokers, who shortly afterward. loverght to him a coutract of sale for the whole to Mr. Beembnede, a tanner, mid in consequence Sir John Lubbock signed as order of delivery to the supposed pureharer. This occurred oes the 48111 hely, 1814, but is March 1815 he became aware that Broadmeile was not the purchaser, soil he them esdeavoured t.O reseiod his order of delivery, but found it was too late; the hides had been re moved from the dock we...house into the warehouse of Taylor and Sows in Bow-lase, who had thee become bank rupt; subsequently Sir John Lubbock Wessels an action against the Loads.. Deck Compouy i and recovered from them the amount of the skins. Taylor and Sons being its arrear for rent of their warehouse, the Defendant in the presest action, who was the landlord, pot aa exeestion on the premises and seised the goods feud themes, amongst which was the parcel of hide that bad belonged to Sir Julia Lubbock, which were afier•arils sold by public auction.— On she Defendant's Snit distraisiag be took some Negrito skies, shuck, being the properly of his brother, Ur. Thomas Wilmot, he restored them, sad fur the deoeieeey se occasioned he again entered the premises and took other property which he also sold by public ailetiou. To recover the value of the hides whirl had bees Sir Jobs Lubbock's, the Wick Company sup brought the present adios. 1 The Sotdcrroo Gaseous., for the Defendant, contended, that at the time of the distress the property did tint rest in the London Dock Company, and coasequently the present sense amid not be maintained. The Loan Clare it/Wflos suggested the propriety of putting it In the form of a special case for the opinion of the Court of King's Beach ea two points; Srst, veltetber the property was in the Leaden Dock Company at the time of she distress; and, seeaselly, whether the Defendant could abandon his first distress Sad take ether goods. Some evidence was then adduced so the pert of lise De &aslant, to 111111 that the Reserve skies which had beta give. op to Mr. Thomas Made were not legally subject to dis tress, sad that point was also reserved for the *patios of the Court. The Jary, wider do direction of his Lordship, found a verdict for the Phsiatel—.-Damages I,OOW. entice' to ;be Opialos of the Court on the poisteenerved. MURRAY V. ICITTLIWiLL. This was as action 'agaisist the Uoderwritars ea a Policy of loseresoe. Mr. Scaimar stated the we to tie Jury.—The Plaintiff / ", . , • . . . • , ... . •• , • lit in Attlevicnn , nsereltant, residhst al TIVW \I Nti. In Ihet year 1607, he shipped •by she Vitions, Heieskina„ . ll2o tags a lithe sugar, cimaigbed be 6'terlOarie- • 12 1191rthe* that the vessel was rust by a littlish sleeve( wig soilvoreieit s • into Plymouth, whom, op ensatinaticie,, , it agerarette. dud • the voyage was Ilistkaie was permit/nil' to tiered • bur on her snivel at Charlotte she was ached by the itiatho ' silics tr irjrishirxlwat4. the' e, hy ludas of this Milan tidies therstesee that she had come feria a &disk ' posseisagem Wester ing, prevailed im the arthordieito of the cargo in be lauded , they riving n bend to pay t if the French Government 'Wald deride against the The French Government did decide menial , ' the 11111044 • 1111 t part of the came which wag lasted, evaleel l 4l2 ll, l larkil remained on board, was confiscated. The IPlaOstil'e regent in London had abaudourd to she tinderwritersaint tlge.woe with Anieriea breaking out, the setter* was neemoarityde. liy ed till evaithat the pacifientien bad taken pion*. ' The cane . tiled on adissignions and the weenie deploiliolo of the Captain and the Consignee of the retie. • The SOLICITOO,6IIIIIEItAL, fur the Def. ndant, eisolentle.a• that at least for part of the cato he had a plod defence. tie should contend that for the part of the cargo which ass load ed, therecould be no pretence to call untie bit elient,lle dog policy had been fulfilled, sad a safe landing sod delevery effected. In the case of Brown wed Cagstairs, decided by Lord Ellenborough, the eireurnstances were similar to the present, and his Lurdsliip held that the tisk after landing, from drspogie iuterference, was one gutsiest which the fn. sur...r could not intend to grind the shipper. Thsimairot cur ranged itself within the esithuitty of the one hos bad bset gooiest, and therefore fur the 512 beer of In t bided under the usual Custom - house regulatious, tbe if' was nnt entitled to recover. The Lotto Cilia, Jurrtcn left fur the opinion of the Jury. the question whether the landing of the 442 bap of ougar was a safe landing and dehvery, within the 'moulage, she policy. His Lordship reviewed the evidence +Melt bores* the point, and the Jury found a verdict for-the Plaiwtiffirort 2081. 10s, the proportion of the value of the 344 heel sugar, which had not been lauded from the vessel print tit th eunfilmatiusi. • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. at,. I . DUTCH MAIL - • " ' • • . • BRUSSELS. Ftelll74llll IL • Letters from Barcelona say. that a great Metier. of officers who had served in the wars in the Mein.. solo, has successively eatharked at that port to proceed to N.tples, for the purpose of offering their services. • A vessel laden with all kinds of arms, sailed from Bowel/ma for Naples on the 10th February. The Commissioners appointed to revise the laws mistier to the Customs and Excise, Ilia now corn- Oftted its labours. It assembled for the last time ou the 20th, when the President, Baton Vou announced that his Majesty had resolved to take into consideration the remarks upon tlie various pro- jects, sod that he will receive, with rest pleasure. the particular considerations which each of lb. Wlesulx-rs may communicate-to him upou the state of the liaanc.s of the kingdom. HAMBURGH, FEBRUARY 27. We have received by express news from St. Pt u= rs burgh of the ISth instant, containing the followitig extract (rum the new Tariff : IMPORT DUTY. Ram se4 all triads of BessAp 40,30, sod 40 R. areas dire 14 Hie sorgiegtS, hem 10 degrees and radar to IA *egress sad Aim Slik goods 4 R.S. pew lb. Wise is Mods. 30 11•11. Il~rl. Wine is battles, 40 Raw Malian i l l so s tH el e. ksine rood (lfamearyi Horse's flail ' List, Fairsary27.) FRANKFORT, 23. . men army, among pert, According to intelligence from Italy it appears . that the Prince Regent commute& iu chief the Neapolitan army. lie has under his orders Ge neral Ciaroscoss, who at the head of three disi sions occupies San Germano. The Prince has General Florestan Pepe as the chief of hie Sitar. General William Pepe commands the division that occupies the Abuse:in, and all the militia •of those provinces. General Begaia is Governor of Gaeta. and at the head of the forces thusted between Sok And Foudi. General Areorito is at Terracina, with another division. • General Filangicti commands the reserve. Before their • departure fur the army, all the Gestersis assembled at Naples at a banquet, where the most cordial union presided. A letter from Naples of the 14th of Febreary. says, " %Vat- is now certain. but no ope dresds the issue of it. The Prince will immediately take the command of the army. Several of the meat die tingraislied ladies in Naples, following the example of the Princess-Regent, have turtle an offering of their diamonds to the service of their 'comm.,. We are assured that the plan proposed by General Durnouriez, for the defines-of Naples, coirscidm in • almost every trartieular with that which had been previously arranged by the Mionter of War Warns case). who now. puts it into execution, having kept it secret - until...this mrimeut." General Gourgaud, who is now at Frankfort. is shoot to ,publish in Germany a work on the Campaigns of Italy. It will be published in • German and French. • ROWE, FEBRUARY 12. . The Neapolitsns leave us very quiet. Since the alarm of the 13th nothing pew liss.occurred Isere. It is generally felt that if our neighbours had un dertaken a hoqile enterprise sgaiust us, they would in the first moment have expvriesscr'd het little ire mitance. Now the thing would be more 41MCVii, and it is probable that we should have the Ans. trissuo.in our neiboarhsoil befareske Neep o li to u r . Some persons w ham the fear of wet has TV? 10. cently induced to leave Nepleti, and have, arissiell • here, assure us that the Neapolitan Govetatneet his tesolved upon pursuing a system of war purely &knave. MADRID, FEBRUARY 19. RETRACT 1 1 11011 A. FRIVATI LETTER. • The King took has .occitstotned promenade day at hlonclou. His escort on composed of XIV segeants of the reginsent Atniatun and tweory 431dien; a Colonel on his tight hared and a Captain on his left. The King waited on" the Prod. in the midst of she people. He was Whited with cries of "Lint the A'imer i" to which 00/Mr added the sdjectise Coastitatiehal. The King tits made a seljegat., with I pension of three firmer a day, of the sentinel who, wh-u an ' I 'i i' I I 1 1 i i 1 1 i . ' • •. 1 FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY 23. - We read in Swiss Papers that the levy ufyoung nsrn to the Milanese, to reinforce the Austrian Briny, haa met with opposition in sense placer. among which Busto is mentioned.—(Diach per:, March 3.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, %fluidal. According to intelligence from Italy it autreara