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Mission to inquire into it, Ilpho aid rot a weeic, and examined several persons as witnesses (indeed they almost advertised for evidence). Savory for one was evamined, and he pretended to have kept a book of what was done in the office, and he chose to say that the officers had taken coals and wood from the public stores to their own houses. On a rigid iuvestigation, they were fully acquitted of the charge, raid having been suspended during the inquire, the* were now restored.to their situations. The lion. Member had returned to his former mis take about the storekeeper at Dover. He stated . that Mr. Langley, a u e l ec t or o f Q ueen b or ough, had been appointed to that office with a salary of 3001. a-yrair, but he stated it as if he was a new man introduced into the service to corrupt Queen. borough, *herrn he was an old storekeeper, who had been many years in the service, and received the appointment at Dover after his return from Verdun, where he had been many years • pri saner of war, the salary having been raised in the middle of the war flom 1201. to 300/. Another storekeeper, of the name of Deakin, to whose case the Haas. Member had alluded, was superannuated on full pay at 76 years of age, after 36 years service.—(l.'haers from the Ministerial Beaches ) And who was it that was put in his place?—the next offieer on the same establishment, who had served forty-six years on that same spot, and, being a hale and hearty man, as he hoped to see the Hon. Member at the age of 73 years, desired that he might not be superannuated, for that he Was in good health, aiid able to du bis duty ; and his was a claim they had found it impossible to re. list.—/ Lope/ deeriag.)—Was that, he would ask, a case which warranted the introduction of this Bill which went to dispossess so many pertains of one of the dearest rights of Englishmen ? There might be a few more points in the Honourable Gentleman's ►peech on which lie had not touched, but he should not detain the Hasse by any further observations, as he felt that sufficient reason, hid already been stated why the Hon. Gentleman should not succeed iu hix mourn,. Mr. Hums said, in point of fact, the Honourable Gentleman had hardly touched any start of his argument.—{ Laughter. aid crier of " Order The SPEAKER ►aid, it was certainly desirable that the nom ?Member, busing been heard so ►hould confine himself within the eat iblidied usage of the House. Colonel DAVIES then spoke in support of the motion. Much had been said by way of exciting the apprehensions of those who were jealous of in novation. hut he maintained that the motion of his lion. Friend, so far from tieing an innovation, wits forward on the beat and most eminent principles of the Constitution, which always guarded with jealousy auainst the undue influence of the Crown. Mr..P. r 'hlooax, as allusion had been made to his ravishment of the borough of Queenburough, would only ask the Him. Gentleman whether those who voted for him in 1802, had not been deprived of their employment under the Ordnance, and remained so until the change 'of Admirri.tration which afterwards took place ?—(Hear, hear., Mr. TitaNZT said, that as a ground for his Vole in support of the motion, he had only to eat Allis!) its conformity with a general principle of the Cbti letittilitm, sod he thought that was fully made out by the Acts to which his Hon. Friend had referred, whereby persons in the employ of the Customs, Exvise, and Post-office, had been excluded from the elective franchise—a regulation which had been foetid so beneficial, that on the Union with Ireland a similar law was adopted with respect to that country. The upshot of all that had paned be tween his Hon. Ftiend and the Hon. Gentleman opposite he apprehended was, that, practically speaking. the Government influenced the return of the members for Queenborough ; for it was ac knowledged by the Hon. Gentleman, that 129, out of 290 voters were in the employ of Government. The question therefore became, how fir it was Going that such a pnwer should remain in the hands extended to the Navy Board, and ,to every public department. The statement on which the Hon. Gentleman. founded his argument in support of this measure had been so completely answered by his Hon. Friend, as to leave no ground fur that pro position to rest on. Mr. Huns, in reply, said he should not have offered again to trespass on the attention of the House but for the air of triumph with which some of his statements had been denied by the Hon. Clerk of the Ordnance, to which he felt himself necessitated to refer. The first he should notice 'was that of Savary: the Hon. Gentleman denied that any application had been mode by him to be employed in the place of E.gle, who was about to be superanuated. Now the fact was, he held in his hand a letter, dated Ordnance Office, 4511 i October 1819, signed R. H. Crewe, in forming Smeary, in answer to that application, that there was no intention to superannuate Eagle —( Load cheers front the Oppositioal—ond not withstanding that answer, on the 19th November following Eagle was superannuated, and another man, a freeman of Qiieenborough, appointed in his place.—( Hear, heur.f —The next case was that of Ratcliffe, a foreman of labourers, who was dis charged after 18 years service, as stated in his cer tificate, in consequence of • reduction ordered by the Board. The Hon. Gentleman denied also that this man had made any application for em ployment, amid said that they did not know where to find him when they bad employment. Her, how ever, held in hi. hand a similar letter, signed R. H. Crewe, dated October 1, 1819, informing Ratcliffe in answer to his application, " that the Board had no employment for him"—(Cheeting) —and yet they afterwards took into their ser vice a man past the age of 45 years, which was fixed by their own regulations for admission.—(Heor.)— What now became of the confident denials of the Hon. Clerk of the Ordnance ?--( Load cheers.) — The Hon. Member then proceeded to recapitulate the state of the influence of the Board among the voters of Queenhorougli, skewing, that at the last colitcsted election, out of 'tit/ voter., 160 voted for the Ordnance candidate, and 60 for the opposing candidate; that of the former, 147 received among them 14,766/. annually of the public money, and several others also received various soma, which, with the allowances of coals and other perquisites to freemen in the employ of the Ordnance, rendered the annual cost of the borough to the public twenty two thousand five hundred pounds.—(//ear,hear.)— He called upon the House to extend to the per siiiis t mployed by this Board the principle of the Conslitution, which disqualified for the exercise of the elective franchise individuals holding dices of emolument at the pleasure of the Crown, which was only the same regulation as already existed with respect to the Excise, the Customs, the Post office. and the Stamp-office. Mr. WARD and Mr. Hums severally explained, after which the House divided, the numbers being, Ayes Nuts Majority against the Motion.. 58 • • MALT TAX (SCOTLAND). On one readmission we found the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moving, that sill the Petitions presinted to the House daring the last and the pre sent Sessions of Parliament, complaining of the ad ditional duty on malt in Scotland, as tending to the increase of illicit distillation, lie referred to a Com mittee to inquire and report their opinion thereon. Mr. 11. G. BfirrisErr made some obaervation, which we could not distinctly hear from the noise of strangers entering the gallery. Mr. GORDON and the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER said a few words each. Mr. MONCIE said that the-English agriculturists were as much entitled to con.ideration or relief Its those of Scotland. The repeal of the malt hoz would he brought in again next Session. If the Scotch Representatives would join the English Gen of Scotland. Fie would, howejer, Vote for the motto°. The CHANCELLOR of the EtcntOumt sad that the case sf the English districts, the soil of which was of poorer quality, would, of necessity, form part of the inquiry of the Committee. Th e tuo , lion by no means implied a positive promire of alteration of the duties. The gallery was cleared fot a division, but the motion was carried without dividing. The Committee was appointed accordingly. On our return to the gallery we fitund Mr. M. A. TAYLOR arguing in support of a motion for re ferring the Petitions from • the inferior districts of England, such as certain parts of Cumberland, Noriliumbeiland, the %Vest Riding of Yorkshire, Wales, and the county of Cornwall, to the same Committee. Mr. J. P. GRANT supported the motion, as he could see no reason for excluding the English coun ties, or those parts of them which were ►imilarly cif. cumstanced with Scotland, from the dire a of the inquiry about to be made. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, there was nothing in the case of the English Petitioners like that of the Scotch—as the latter complained of an infringement of MI advantage which had been en joyed by their country fur uiswarii. of a century in regard to the duties ou mall, amounting to Sd. per bushel. . • „ Sir R. FIERGUION reminded the Howe that the Right floe. Gentleman had of his own accord, and without mentioning the subject to the Scotch Mem bers, broken in upon that advantage which Scotch barley had been allowed to the application of the malt dillies. Mr. GORDON argued upon the necessity of considering English agriculture with as favourable a disposition as that of Scotland, Sir Geoaos CLERK thought that the motion of his Right Hon. Friend, which had been just carried, stood on very separate and distinct grounds front that which had been since proposed. Mr. MONCK could not conceive why there was to be more attention paid to Petitions from Scot ' land, than from the English counties. Sir M. W. Rint.gy spoke to a similar effect. Mr. G. BENNETT did Dot entirely agree with the Hon. ftlembers who had spoken nu this sub ject. He had voted for the 'eyes! of the malt tax . merely because lie was noxious to wrest any tax out or the poimes.ion of ftlinisrers. He felt quite• sure, that unless the House could empty the pockets of Minister., they soukd hewer have their hands out of these of the country. He rather suspected that the motion of the Right Hot,. Gentleman was intended to assuage the opposition which the Scotch Representatives were able to give to the measures of Ministers. Asa Minister had once been cautioned by a large borough patron, that • there were seven of them," the Right Hon. Gentleman might feel with respect to the Scotch Representatives that there vette thirty of them, and so be induced to take some extraordinary step to secure their general concurrence. After a few observations from Sir G. Hill, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Lushington, and Mr. Lefinard, the motion wus negatived writlitnit a division. PENDULUM, WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. D. GILBERT rose to move for the appointment of ▪ Committee to lake into consideration the various superl ative and improvements which bait taken place in de. sermiaing the length and Variations of the Pendulum, sad also the varioua reports of Committees hitherto ap pointed by the House for inquiring bito the existing system a weights and measurer, with a view to the establishment of a general standard. He begged leave shortly to notice the labours of the Commission, which hail originated the ground , of his present motion. He recapitulated the nu merous improvements made of lute in examining the pea. datum and determining its variations, the result of *hie% was, that the vibrations were sow calculated with • de g r ee a accurst, truly astonishing. As to weights, the Cone alissiou bad taken extraordinary l amina to , discover the origi nal troy pound, and he was happy to. be able to state that They bad succeeded, and that the troy pentad, which wits Asielently the only standard, bore such • relation to this pound avoirdupois.-, as enabled to determine , ly the vela • . MAJORITY AND MINORITY For Reduction sn ilie.Expeaditure of the Livit i Department of the Army Estimates, Wednesday, April It. •• MAJORITY. [Those marked • have places under Governatent.j Atwood, M. Domaine, Sir C. Monteith, H. *Arbtithout, Right *Daudet', Right •Neale, Sir H. B. Hon. C. Him. W. *Plumber, John Alexander, .1. • Ellis, Thos. Pitt, W. M. Rradohaw, R. H. Fyne', H. Prehell, Sir T. B. Bridges, G. Fellowes, W. H. Prendergast, R. G. Browne, P. 'Grant, Rt. H.a.C. • Rilinerston, Lord • Browns, lO.Ha.D. Gasirosne, Isaac • Pole, •Bureh, Sir U. •Goulburn, H. Pierre, John •liatliorst, Right Holfortl, G. P. Powell, E. W. Ha. B. Harvey, C. •Robioson, Rt. Ha. •Beckett, Rt. Ro.J. Hothain, Lori P. Blake, R. •Huhster. W. Rocksavage, M;rig. Broadhead, T. H. Harvey, Sit 8. Sliaw , Robert • Beresfurd. 14 G. •Hupe, Sir Wm. Si, ntt, .1. H. •Copley, sir J. Hulse, Sir C. *Somerset, Lord G. •Cruker, J. W. Hart, G. V. Scott, Hon. J. Cooper, R. B. Hardinge, Sir H. Trench, Hun. P. R. Corks, Hon. J. S. •Huskissoo. Right Towushend, Hoa.H. •Courtenay, T. P. Hon. W. Temple, Earl •Courtenly, Wm. Keck, G. A. L. *Taylor, Sir H. Clinton, Sir W. Lockhart, W. E. •Yausittart, Rt. Ha. •conereve. Sir Wm. Leigh, J. H. N. •Cockberii, Sir G. •Lowthrr, Lord Wilson, Sir H. •Clive, H. •Lusig, Ri. Hon. C. •Wallare,Rt.lll•.T. *Calvert, John •Loshiugion, S R. •Ward, Rdhi. Cawthorn', J. F. Melt-tare, H. Downie, R. Martin, R. TWILLVIL. Dawkins, H. •Martin, Sir B. •Clerk, Sir 0, - MINORITY. [hakes Henry Glenorchy, VW. Palmer, C. F. Boortley, Mr J. Gordon, R. Rire, T. S. Buxton, T. F. Graham, Sandford Rickford, W. Benyon, B. Goitre, Sir W. Roberts, A. . Bernal, R. Grattan, J. Smith, Hun. R. Bevy, Vise. Hulse, J. Smith, R. Chet wynd, G. Heron, Sir R. Sefton, Earl of Corbett, Pantos Hollywood, W. P. Tierney, Rt. Hn. G. Creevey, Thos. Hurst, R. Tremayne, J. H. Crompton, S. Harburd, Hon. B. Williams, W. Chelouer, R. James, W. Whitbread, S. C. DeCrespiguy, girl,. Juhusoo, Cul. Wilson, T. Dusicannou, Vim. Leouard, T. B. Wilson, Sir R. Dirkinion. W. Lushingion, S. Wyvill, M. Denman. Thos. Monet:, J. B. SVt.4l,lmuse, Ed. Davies, T. H. O'Grady, S. Whitmore, W. W. Evans, W. Phillips, G. jun. TILLER. Farquharson, A. Parnell, Sir H. Bennett, Ho. H. G. FOREIGN IN rELLIGENCE. PARIS PA MIR& TULIN, aP Ii 21 1 Private letters Mate, that on the 21st a smart battle was fought 11,11 f Galata, a ►mall town of Molds/rim, bet wren the Greeks and the Turks, In which the latter were eumpletely defeated. The PrMeru( Moldavia, against whom the Greeks lime riscri,Mtbe sante who lately punt•hed the bakery of his rupi. 111 in a truly oriental misuser, by tiailuirg them by the oars to the doors of their shops. The Laasannef7azelia, of the It, sum " TIM post from Milan is still wanting. This sudden suspessiou, at limo. meat when the lesson can cause no obstacle, gives rise to various conjectures which the cannonade heard on the 29th, and the position of the armies on the frontiers of Pledusent mid Lombardy, would seem to explain." Letter, from Villefranrhe, in Beaujolais, state, that the Prince of Cisterns has passed through that tows with • suite .r seven esirisges. Letters from Naples, dated the 26th, Mate that perfect tranquillity then prevailed in that city. The public fonds, which were av low as-SO, had riseu to 58. It is maul that the King entered on the 27th. Letters from Piedmont state that the Austrian troop am concentrated on the Terinii, and that they are preparing to pass that river on the 18th and 15th of April. According to the latest accounts from Chambery, only about 300 troops remained with the government of that town, the rest baying joined ►he troops of the Junta. Some arrangements have hero adopted to place the town out of the risk of a coup de-maiu, or to repre►s soy pupuiar movement. MADRID, MARCO! ?9, Extraordinary couriers of Government set out the day before yeaterday for the Cabinets of France. England, Sonia, Prussia, and Austria. It is said their dispatches relate to the events in the Italian Stales. • • •' Place San Carlos, and the plate di t cister • n. Al eight o mutat this carahi neer. neve adianciig by IWO di meat steeds t OP place di Castello, ohms they were ited aeon at stir rat 41611. r charges by the soldiers of the refitment of cUrmand r ia."6" which one earabioeer was killed, cud weirsl swinged. at. ihough this is all that is peaititely..knows on Jim mtbirrl, it is &tattled that the earabineers'irere th e test aggressors, tau'if_ that they had prelacies(' killed two owirliews of the tegioesit of Aiessaudria. Tie populace tereirett warniog to vtilbskatar from the spot ; but their eel-Cosily gut the 'triter yr 14,tie airs, and i n consequence f uer of tiw nt Were klllcd gw.l' others wounded. tURIII, ARILS. The following proelanistiou has jest bee n prated eibree relative to the teems •of yesterday; 1 °bemire that et wishes ho meutiun of the issbabitants of Turio kiilrd in this Metall- . elm!' affair:— " Tat ottovistougt. UINTA TO !He CITIZEIS. " The effects of intestine discord, which lots been cailed ; among us, were growing from day to day more manifest, mid we bate stow to deplore a must unhappy instance of tie which has. vans place before our ryes. Although the corps, • of royal earshineers appeared solely occupied dui log the list few days by their signal Amy, yet certain extriusnliusi y 11110. isexplicable movements on their cart had created just NO. pteiou of their intentions. This morning the rumour was spread that they were shortly shunt to march, no one knew whither, to some place to witch their Woad had preceded them ; and remaining all the day closely shut up in their cost ten they gave stirrer!' to this and other reports which-acme circulated. On the other side it was mated that • divisions existed among them, which might he prodoccee of tortoni disorders is the regiment. and thence communicate to-the city itself- The Minister of War, therefore, thought die presence of some other armed futce eseeutiel to the public tranquillity, and to prevent the d solders which thiratimeel it. It was ordered, therefore, fur pecatteion alone, them two Irrigades of the reflaillii of Ale4l34llfifi4 should lie as sembled in the place di Castello. A cousidcrable number of the carabiseers 'had already traversed the streets of the city without opposition, shed towards sight a party of them us horseback, whether through Ira priederece or by design is sot knuwu, rode at 'Pall speed, sad with draws ushers, into the -square, wherre the soldiers of the regiment of Alessandria were formed. There rouse among them a natural movement to defend themselves against attack. A single discharge of fire-melt;,' . n• our could tell floor whence, took place; it was followed by others, and to this uufortutrate •ceideut 1 fell trite tiros. The country groans over the blood which boa bran shed, and its unhappy causes. The Jima& will do ;veil thing iu their power to prevent the recorreoce of such fatal events, mid also to secure relief and succour to the urhappy persons, and to their families, to whom they bate pruvsd fetal. Meantime they exhort all good citizeus to concord, to peaceable conduct, and that they will repel the treacherotra insinuations of the enemies of public order. " IiIAItEITINI , President. " Turin, April 1, 1821." Count Moncenego, the Russian Minister, set out miter. day morning fur Modena and Laybarb. 7he Junta has• Riven him full instructions cuncerning the state of affairs in. Piedmont, and the disposition of the public mind. It is hoped the intervention of Russia will suspend the advance of the Austrian troops. Yet it is supposed that the bull• ut the Piedinontese army are extremely unwilling that soy con.. cession should be made fur that purpose. The division of Alessandris, in particol. , r,ha►e resisted it so stonily, that all the.iartancis of the Junta with that corps, 10 iuduce them to give assurances of that notate to Moncenego, have proved its vain. It is the uegocial with that divisiuu (bat has de layed the departure wt the /gamier bliaisrer. THE BI ITISH PRESS:. LONDON, FRIDAY; Aram Is, 1641. The latest advice, from Naples, received through Paris, are of the 31st of last month. They men tion the 27111 as the day of the KING'S triumphal eutry into his capital ; and they further inform us, that, at the public levee which he held iparnediaiely, after his arrival, he was visited by the principal Nobility of the kingdom and the various public bodies, all of whom warmly congratulated his MAJESTY, by addresses and otherwise, on the re storation of his kingly authority. 115 MAJarrie is said to have behaved most graciously to all classes of his 'injects. We are told, holster, I ---- -- -- -- - - Guinn that such a power should remain in the hands Scotch Representatives would join the English Gen- " -- ,„ 1 ;: o • -- "':'' '' ""—"' "'"' '"`" ' "`"""" " in' Poo irdupoise, as enabled to determinereactly Inc rela- INSURRECTION' IN. TURICITY. classes of his subjects. We are told, however,, 1 j of the Ordnance. The (lon. Geotlernan had taken 'lento, for the repeal of the tax generally . , then, and live proportions of each. This would facilitate the adjustment L o D u ATI w A, MIT 10 shortly to make its appearance. certain CECCDa 1 T --,..........-- :iftiesrocuriammoini that in an edict of oblivion, which is expected 1 a distinction between ilifluence and interference ; not till then, would hr vole for the consideration of nf a general standard fur weights, a thing must e a rn es tly t o • 4 certainly there was thi- distinction, that the one the particular case of Scotch agriculture. be desired. As to measures, die Commission could make On the 7th the t r oll:: was legal and the other was not •; hut they both led Sir GEoRGE CLERK supported the motion. ■ no nearer approach to ma universal s l au d ar d than that wa11 „.,,y y„. y ,_ g as P" s nu t h e buns are to be made of lubabilante of Moldavia!—We Make known to you that the " ringleaders of the Ca t r h b o o se nar a i ho plo a t r . e " " T il l e tis i which bad beer suggested by the French mathematicians. to the same practical r- . alt. Ile was not one of Sir R. FERGUSON said, he was compelled to of the ten millionth- atof - a degree. As to measures of " this'clay all Greece has lighted up 'the torch of liberty and : t u vr i e ifo t r l t o n u n b u t te li gn ot : ontlie tt h ie er c d o s w o ar l d t i l ee ie those who was disposed too much to curtail the in- object to the motion ; browse he corpidered it as capacity, the Commission had discureoed th r e e st an d ar d broken the yoke of tyranny. I riff. r you, as well on my own is an early hi nt o f the veugeance which will, Burnet. of the Crown ; but he was here called on a boon to induce Scotch Member, to vote with gallons, but which was the original could nut be determined part as on that of my countrymen, who are now here, land U who ilev i.' t ed failed throughuli i to divide, Ave or No, upon the question whether it Meister,. on. They could discover uu principle in numbers a Web was whom I hive the honour to command, the assurame •nd the 1 likely to have l ea d the adopti on f was fit that such an in!' letter should remain if, the Mr. MACKENZIE Said. that if the motion was to perfectranqut ity, and that- , had at length resolved on adopting a standard pint " r t ' a * " hands of the Board of Ordoance , which had been intended for • boost, it had not had that effect, between that of the ordiu • • your persons and prop/ rty shall he respected. You may of the troops, or the treachery of some of the Ge- ar) be., measure and the Win- (oleos heny roarordinary °centurion's's, w tin, tI •• • 4 taken away from the F:cise, the Customs, and the for he had seconded the motion of the Member cheater measure—ten of these pints to form a gallon. t quieted by my motrements; for the Government of this •Prin- Post-o ffi ce. Ile thou. it it should not ; but what for Essex . The present motion had a more exten- That would be found to be the most general as well as the liberty for [brit • - vitality will reperieure no change, sod the I*lllB by which )obl they had to do was to take care that they did not sive bearing then on the interests of agriculture iu moat easily available standard. He said that if the British have hitherto beep governed will rootiuue to be executed. what o f pretence right the KING eau venture, its c A coul d . agree upon these or any better general @medulla, carry the remedy bevond the grievance; and he Scotland. The object was to discover how far the" I suntre you that Divine Provideuee has.giVell yon in r . must confess he was c- t satisfied that the measure .extallog du•ies tended to uu meat illicit &sidle- moleir,:gcaaowraa the pr a e p p p al o ' i d nt. t en o t of adopt t he t them . m H it e , con.chltiacelhed low- Prince Michael Sozsu, who now governs you, a defender of the face of Europe, to denounce any of his people "e - the rights of your country, a father, a besefector. He fur their agency iii e ff ecting the late revolution. of his Flout. Friend t! tint go too far. It was not tics:) , which had augmented frightfully and data- Woo was agreed to, sad the Committee er, immediately no- merits all these titles. Quite yourselves then with him to • perhaps weirdo the a: le at present to snore soy gerously in the northern countie. of Scotland . minuted. protect the general welfare. If some Turks make an incur- His MAJESTY was himself the boa man in his do- Amendment, but if I. Bill should be brought io, Mr. J. P. GRANT admitted the specious nature 1/n the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX. tom on your te • fear I fur • • I territory, nut ling; • great power is aulllarls wla swore solemnly to maintain and defeild CHEQUER, d - lie slioultl reetnotrieutl /En beilig limited 10 the of the orguments used in support of the motion ; ready to punish their insolence. ordered to attend an Election Ballot on the Btb of sothe Constitution of the Cartes ; this vow he 'twist. borough of Queenbovorigh, as he did not see any but he thought that there was something very sus- hisaYywele Jassy, March 7. (Signed) "ALEX . Y PSI LA NTI." * evil th at could reset from ofPeer• of the Ord- 'actin's in the sadden acquiescence of the Chan- The Report on the Conway Bridge Bill was brought op, The moment this Proclamation was posted up, detach- ed several "' es . to the Parliament, aud openly I stance being allow. to vole for other places cellor of the Exchequer in this measure, after and the Resolutions of the Committee acre adopted by the mews of troops •ppeared, who drove away or esessaeie d t h e professed himself to be the voluntary champion of troops that inholuted the town. The people asaembled to fly where the infloeuce of the Board did not ex- having uniformly opposed it for so lung • yer i o a . House. the new iiatitutione. He continued to reside tin but il P • appeared , d I to their succour • to rime au I iem re T solv i i:l itself into • Committee ou the tend. The Honor ;able Gentleman said, it At the same time be admitted that inquiry was stu T t b r e h House civo !lien andassuredthem'that thing d quieted . ' Naples for an would be a great hardship to thrlosiochise two necessary, and he trusted that his Hon. Friends • ih. House L i i is t ;ing List . — The was agreed to. Tle Turks without the•town were alai massacred, and i toe Cortex was proclaimed, sanctioned every pro- I thousand persons, who held civil situations would not persist int their opptaition to the ntotion. M r . LUSH ING lON moved that the Report on the Batik their property confiscated. The inhabitants every momerat • under the Wanner ; but that wilS.,tt fallacy, as • The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, Cash Payment Bill should be brought up ; upon which expect the Russians, who are already coneentreted at Proth, ceeding by his ready concurrence , automated of r• .gre a t proportion of that number had no votes at that he hall acted in strict conformity with his sense .Mr- WM. SMITH said, that considerable alarm had pre- regiments of infautr and four of (as- . to the •muuut of els 7 h is own lire will to all the Courts of Euro e • I railed amongst the country in consequence of a I "ek''t . 1 3 s atla aid. He could see no reason why the Act of 1782 of duly. He had pronthied last Session that the hio . b an k ers, - Iss Wallachia, the Servian Theodore bill iiiiiiiiiii Bor ' es p eci a ll y to that of Austrie, 'that the l ' r report tug gone abroad that no owe pound looter would zevoottiort should not he aitalied to the Ordnance in the case of Scotch barley should he submitted to par- be issued after the lit of May. This, they feared, would be 7,000 min, attacked the Turks, and stow threatens Bucharest. had beffected ten by the unanimous desires of ;11 •8:1111e inenner issio the Exeter.; further than that, Ocular conisideration, in order to discover if Scot- • serious inconvenience to them; and Seeing the .Hon. II is said that t h e canoe of these events is the deespitatloa ~i s people, B ad immediately previous to his deparo ;- II flowerer, he was not disposed to go ; with that land did or did tint rotifer more than she ought to Gentleman (Mr Freese) in Iris place, be should like le know of the Greek Petriatch at Constanti iiii ple. Well.iufor a s e d " 4 men assert, that the eumspiracy extends through, all the disposition of the Rank. the G;eek titre for Laybach, motored Ins Parliament that lie i . tinderatanding he skald give his support to the suffer from the Milt Duties. provinces, and that the object in view is nothing less thou The CIIA . NCELL . OR of the . EXCHEQUER could not *notion of his Hon. Friend. Sir M. W. RIDLEY. as a test of the sincerity of the establishment of a Greek • newempire. should never have cotwesited 40 obey the degrudin foresee my inconvenience reirultmg from it.. IC s 1 M ,. r. C. BATHURST said, lie was at a loss to reemn- (s the Right Hon. entlemaii, would vote for the I Sir. PEAItSE said, that the wish of the Bank was, that P.S. The revolution extends over . Abe *bole of Moldavia, I SUIDIIIOIIII that called him to answer at the self•con- -e rile to csonriatenev the declaration of the Right motion, provided the Right HoonGentleman would one pound notes should in the Ent instance be dispensed Wallachia , and Bulgaria, Many Turks have sought refuge stituted tribunal of La back did he nut enteitain it in the monistaine. Some bare heats pursued and taken, and Hon. Gentleman that he should vote for the submit the care of the poorer districts of England with if possib'e, and that Sovereigns would be issued in tool i • . with t' d a•that it should l i ' • 1 •1•• t If this were refused he olls the un elstan ing where. is 'carried on every Several thousands of men are - suco pouutl notes In readiness to be issued in Caftans iucoure. t eed, as a mediator between hi' peirple *and his limited to the borouith of Queenlinrough. on the must consider tlit present motion as a boon to the oi ._.__ , . , oce s ere experiesiceu. - . assembled at Jassy; the greater part are Russians." *emend principle ; for, as it appeared to him, the Scotch Member'', to induce Them to vote with Mr. J. SMITH said he was quite satisfied with the ex- - - ---- - - Allies, in reconciling the latter to such tamps es _ general principle ought to carry him the whole Mintsters. planation, and he was sure it would be most joyfully re. had been ' fl eeted in the Government of *opted Tor ~ ITALY. length of the proposal of the Hotiourisble Gentle- Sir 11. FERGUSON explained. Ire knew that salved, as considerable uneasiuese had prevailed uu the • subject. -me- promoting the dignity and welfare tif leis kio I .. ga owl. rattan opposite. - All that had -hitherto been re- there was a jealousy among comity Members as Resol ut ionsl.l,,. were then agreed to, and the Bill was or- EXTRACTS FROM PRIVATS LETTERS. ' By such conduct the Kids hapwitollyatietiejad him- I eognisod by Parliament was, that persons any to a ny observations on the quality of the soil in the tiered to be read the third time this day. TIMM, •PAIL I—(AT NIGHT) se lf O f eve,- y right to treat as critwital the of ' . s catty employed is Collecting the revenue should saareml coo - lairs which they represented, but there The Tithes Leasing elin Orelaadj was postponed to Weal- 1 have to announce • a asetaiiebsay event which bas just tie- art pr. n" be allowed tit vote. Upon that principle were . many counties in England which were as much sesday Next. • coned here. The regiment of Alessandria, which commenced ducing the revolution. - But at ofkiei While he The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, •att the revolution, has been well received b y t h e inhabitant s o f it woe, th a t f o rty years ago P a rliam ei a thought entitled to consideration and relief as • the poorest continued to' reside at Naple tt d i d b e never censure the House adjourned al HA LEPAST ONE O'CLOCK. Turiti, and illuminations have taken place both on I bi s an d I, Proper to disfranchise Custom -hnuse o ffi cers and di s t r i c ts of Scotland. the precediug evening, in honour of its arrival and of its t the measure, but even Subsequelifly totisCOriTer- excisemen. amid that prisons in the employ of the I Mr. D. GILBERT did not like the principle of Oar Repent of the Lords yesterday, snider the head of caostitistional sentiments. Bet the rejoici' • ngs of this slag' : ence with the Allies we find owesproes . too aseirmog Stamp and Poet Offices had also been deprived of partial legislation. He wished to see the oili er _ g‘ Agrieultusal theism," alatin i c that Earl STAIIIIOIIE pre. have had a most unhappy termination. la the course of the - sera Di from Jo :on, should have read noosing a disagreement arose between the ' him from which i 'of „, • .a..•e II *A in hostititi.tehlirrt the their votes. It was now found out that the some rime. even of name between the several perm of d ie peeled a Petition regiment of Aloe- thus—" Earl 144 ' ANIIOPS preaeattd a Petition from he. salukis aud the carabiaterst•aad it was awai t I promoters of the revohattoo , Ca. , t. 1 . 0 1. 4 . 1114.1 W e40 . itt c Xi:lnflow ought to be ex tetided to persons employed kingdom as much merged as were the divisions of • I steel PINStaT praying the House to pass an Act topro. latter were not nal urfrieurll to the " e. -*bat die .* Dew order . of 'biog., Yet, ' Has RI as AJZITY Uu Arm!, lamtnfescP"-tentffessi- by the, rdnance ;if this were atituittrd, he could the Ilepterchy. There were many parts of Corn- tect every property attic British empire against for i ll tth I et? d 1 e go OM- la cc aso m nate a counter-revolution. About mows . .• • rOtto lan till! any reason why it should not beretifter be wall which were as much entitled to relief es any pension, erat to its respective value to the State." . Ibis events; tbe rest:meat otAleasawlria were assembled ow the cd to lament, the turntable •de teentlainfou oes . 1 . t 1 La •. 7 1 ass y z r • .., - '~ I I