The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-05 00:00:00

.ISIVAICIIIOI.IiIZ 1 xtx.,,.a should • nevat444. amibtriftik emlitifin,fr&whita she would he emote tr ampport the statiesam &high she•eessr toadied; Is wimaler this resew, laidid mit rate foe the. tedectiin il'the Unity, because he thought . it hetersary to intimidate foreign tyrants. , :Ind be was sure that his constituents vitt his country would do him credit for his mesirm..a. ' (Hear, hear.) . Colonel DAVIES VlLVlllckalti,quite indifferent whether it was the iseeetabief Maria to ran down these ham J . 1104 destaidlluteererde r 4ehe lend be trayed the esites.Of freedom b which they pretended to defend. He should, befe . ever, like to.kaow from the Noble Marquis, whether he had had soy cam mutiattioe Attstriamploisaeskerior determi nation ? ' 't • -- "ft • " The lktarcpoa Of LoaDoi, .said Cu we un derstaid bin) tdtat be. bed ise istkomation, but that the much of the Austrians had (es he had already scaled) been ttedmeneed fora special purpose. Sir wiahyd to know fletia tke.Noble Martittm_ybether. IM (urtmases of Sardinia had )seen delesodered so- the Austrians sr to 'he Native tramps?. -.;• • ; - We eelektittet ten** tePlrethe Meld, tas...,..awar-maar--.----•--- Tbe enseterelinNlONllNdirllulliewellid megetived ' toithasa Widgets, . 1 1 . 4" , .'") ^ 1 'r' • . • ' • 41Wilhmillailaiirearsklie*, that he hod at Ilia! hie dbl.', ; ha.** *horded his ostinblia ins thiJoireale of the ibusie: tie could not thick tkisestee an • ideriiper MOW Its introduce tht ibrethaioa. • • It •appeared to Idta, esafseassiity to his'aielic to-Ise• the ties of off ethers moot pro. tt.,iitt:iffetbd Nen Estimates were submitted to . eetoudiretlin OF the Hume. He could assure the Nobl e - Marquis, that •he had no disposition to make' 'a •dittege upon him; on the contrary, hie' apish** on this Subject came from bun gritirpnie. But if the Ruble Marquis klt that tj course he hid pursued in the Cabinets of i imple tied Ymeceitraa such as le deserve a charge, it . ,willt. '. _11;441401.1$ Seal which be (Mr. Hutchinson) niesittionsout, foot •Leertataly could sot prevent.... Vie did 1101 invea to imamate that there nos oily argot of spilit iti Spain Si- the ether Powers of the Ceetinem. 4-ie was us fully persuaded of the ex cellent tipitit that prevailed amongst them, as his killant friend ,rSir H. Wilson) could he, but he thought the MOne.isiceliont it was the more did it behove the hlhailair of such a coantry as England to he centieme end c ircumspect in his conduct. The bieettnie oftoStrosartaut said • few words in explanation. Cie did not participate io the de. lesion that seemed to prevail on the opposite side of the House, is to the little apprehensions that were to be eatertaieed as to the revolution in Pied. moist ; wor could be look noon the danger to he t-h - vitinuarys as - that the A usbiaii Goveniment Ilititild CAI tali" •,Qiii i .precauinni of putting their Sir R. Wttainleilliillll. iintibing had occurred to alter Ms opirokini . .s He considered the movements outfit Atrileets,aiinr en act of .uicitle on their own o ar, .and off frost wanton aggression towards d'srooil*"3ll/L— -atned. AA+ .-.-..,;24:s.tatill t iTY ESTIMATES. ' On the question that the Speaker do leave the Chair — Ml'. HOIIII Mee. lie saidhe considered it a matter of the ammo *Whistle* that the House should he its psitennioo. of the comparative expenses of the Mtn , in the year.l792 awl the present. In any otseentione ha should feel it his duty to make upon the navy eatiasaiea, he hoped he woahl not he understood d i dibpoiied to render' inefficient that winch always has been, sad which he wished always should bp, the powerful support of Eit4lptid— (Macke-that pewter which has placed this country in that high pee-eminence she at present Notwithstanding all tins. he thought the system might beams% marinay altered, and much gre.iter ecottonti intvedseed than is observed at present.— Whys the/ **lnto 'a Committee, then would be . . . 1.1:1r91111r31118111_ Itt eitlefiog into details, at present lie should ClSOille WNW to the total amount, +which weal he mach mere convenient for the pur- • peses of diseislion. The Hon. Gentleman then entered at conviderahle length into a comparative view of the expenses of the navy iu 1792, moll the present, Which will be seen more fully in the reso lution which he concluded by moving : "That it appears by the docements before that Howie, Thai the expense of the Admiralty-offee, Pay.ollice, and Piavy.ofbee establishments, is 1793, when there were 114 Also is atininimion, 257 in ordinary, sad 18,090 amuses sad marines, was 511,719 f. that is 1813, when there were MI ships In commission, 355 In ordinary, and 140,000 wa in" 684 onachtee the expense of these three o ff ers were 11111,2471.; and in 1811, when there are only 119 ships in ecomenission, INS in ordiaary, aad 22,000 seamen and Marines, the e'linwle fee the three offices is 185,0501., bring truly a redaction of expense of 4,1771. iii the sixth year of peace (now that et the year 1813 : " . .thellik expellee of the doik.yard establislimeots in E9lll69 o .*ffittusted is 1792 to 25,3521.; in the year 1813 it ilintrillled to 212,1431., nod in 1821 the estimate for the nem yards is 210,7451., being, in the sixth year of peace, misty 1,391111: km thaw Is the year 1813 ; that the expense of the Ifstablkhoest of the different foreign dock-yards in 1913 was 52 1 3894., sad the estimate fur 1821 is 53,9511, being 1,55111. more in the sixth year of peace than in time of war : " That the IMO voted for the ordinary estimates of the wiry ia 1792 iuncieelerl to 672,4821, diesels' voted for the or. • dietary estimate of the navy in 1813 amounted to 1,7:4,9284 end the goroileefi estimate fur 1821 is 2,484,9001., bingo 1,812,118/ more War the estimate of 1799, a year of peace s aB6 728,6711. m,re than in 1813, a year of extended war. Tire : Thiti the total supply voted for the service of the navy In 1792 was 1,485,4321. with 16,005 seamen and warmer; That inlBl9;4e supply of 5,985,4151..uith 19,000 venni. N anariises, was voted; and us the estimate fur 1821 is 2,3111,7111114 wit§ 22,000 armee and marines, twine 397,3711. more is IsAlhe• is 1817, and being 4,487,3041. more in lett likas ITltt" take should Si, G. W•easvosa said, he ant not shunter. el the errors into which the lionottrabis Gentleman had fallen, it was not his intention to follow 'him through the various details, but he switu)d; tii:in . retnind the House, that the ruin anted, assol tint expenditure of 1791. were widely different,. The system of the navy is very mods thatiol•siaee Mut period. The growth of these .verinus 'esrablisliewents, livid the camas of this growth, siAnlil tu their proper places be sanitise turd, exPlaitird to the House; and with these ge neral observations he should content himself until they wrist into u Committee. Mr. buss's amendment was then put by the . Sprague, And negatived witheot a division, end r .13.,%01q Asia io I lirt 7 .3-2 . . __._:*; • '. ,„„,_ .___ ,_,_. ) ' " - ..4 V fis -A a Ala . r.'...)eA it -A'. i s 7 . Ilea - floole ilie___ff.wwitte+l,«..• imemmitywr • f tedeestios whim Pas regkmarm Ottasiery for s ridded of Supply. ,:lr . oar -14 ile vver br*? '4O et ..01 . . se east was o n o by • ac i p,.steip. mk t 4,,,,, p i ,„ lb . eot S e ie w 9 bi . e W h l a te t i a t it itesdadl ialinallid tld i lliantr ."A ry i tt e r ibihilt er . lolll4l 4ii i Y4:fr n' a M 4 .. 1 4k A i " 1 : 111.11 .a a /ma li jai .e.68161.1"sir oxy ,h q op ilr o r . t . e A ' ra v e lhel . AA" . ' its* tions odt the afterettlibr'dffich - ltart taken plat* T i: - 14i 7 6.‘ettcgiMI egisluised. With relipeet to t*,diheit,, 4ilMill; the • system topm,,, , 'Mr. CRSEVET said,-Illert feasi'eibe eonflictive •i liei b was considerably amended, a nd nit lacer had oar, ..he bent Mimi Am to doe stAlsbilt, of the Member of Lot. of ' interest bat that of lberotwirlia.. The object Of Ilse Allo_Admfistlivs he weoplimed .11 mole itillealty to firm leis b it r d in ro g ira tu lt e y _for .__ th , W ...: lealt___ i __, lllee years 12 d been to J r s e , G,.. eu et t 1 ,.., • 111 `,.„ l o w „ e ir u hr: B4l" 4„,„,,, that .0 84 . 1 7 1 ,,7„ fu ., r i 5f . 1be ,,,n y ; PawY• i o ta, /I aallalPSete.. 7 ellatlent 'tete, supplies foe eight filleollters of Perlimaital , w h o and he had pleasant M lOO% suet object was so Los of the Aihniehlit .. of the sat Adt e ier try. far advanced, that the Ad m i ra lty h a d b een a bl e t o mid Ceseeperaller of the r lea* He' leas urn arguing aga ira in ie give directions to dis Continue one-fifth of the ordi- : " li c iaat r bell'il .r 4141.fillerile. "la g in that Al= nary. Inqiiiries were also note 'making to effect a . :het deonalu that as the *nay boa only the NAS O . reduction in the dock-yards, and he thought be ghi 1 se al 14mil ) suwi the Pitriweette smptrs elf ales Fiiraral is 4111 ' might promise, diet, before the year dossed. great . quite suaeie e n a t d for t 'la the • f '4 y 1 the t hooey "SS ~_ reductious would tite place , cod one, •r perhaps boobies. is dna House. lie. hose bew r ee t t, ma hiss two Coannielicriiess of the. Navy might be seduced. ' aw l .914 as because db. Ifiligh 1111/11110aM1 lle1111111 " lill"it ' Item the reduced number of seamen in time of . shortly Wag Hie boshiese Wert Oro 11011iNs . , "... sr, o l eo's -, roe, it became necessary to have a v o te for 13,000‘. ih s ili ti r Ir., s a l CO FFIN„ -A i ii, su l /Priee4 ( al" . . . in aid of the fiend raised by the " widow.' men." wiiralty,.he - lall .d ° e fil a? the 1 : 1111411j ii = li c He 'should not now move. but it Would be uttered. "ler made ulle. ; the "las la eP bijkliii4 some short time hence to have It grant fee the Nand ~.1 °. . ..,..r 3. B ',.. ; . Ybit r ,_ l ‘ 4 , alttl i. ;. ila thialmmiribl i ..... 7, 614;41:11 " 18:111 ... 6 : Asylum. Arrangemeoti were now nuking to unite 7..... - 7 -- , 6 " ---' fl' ''''" "-- "---- . that . be r, tov r o ro m p oy f e ee t t or mi ti c . h ooo , a nd instead -- r - (A -r--- ity.— ... (A s. ll;;;A s elarig asiikeer, kear “ .) Seall Is 411. 41- te i would o f b l v 4 hie .l.l 01. 0 tr a • ' -mows Mr. HOME wished to know, • last yells, ft some of the tinkers now at the Naval that the laalf pay Its. ellit ' lt neer " Asyfurn reoithi be dispelled With. The .Hon. Bent- eatery, whether thee. was An se ; u i • rest, eMOt eateteett e hil a" ',stem/Agile. He reomplaioed Set concluded by Moving, that • sum of 51,i84.59 4 )1. Fla ranted to his Majesty for the Ordtusry of the allowed to receive 1,0001. a year as a Lord «r ostailleirsith ewf. a OW "I bakeitiool 'Meld be ad 3,5001. es a (Jewel of iciness (a si aka Air. Boande suggested, whether it would not ha his d l i l oo ir f P . a s Y y . m t r i roe i tt eml at.e arY ed w ii sa tim also Fl a Go nd ' :Or facilitate the diecusmon to divide the met, and Vietnallieg Board, at 11001. ayear. He we l er e lel :for ge able newee lia Prof** she Admiralty separately. if these doubts ripy Monts °seta to be recreated? Tbe Sir Gso. WARRINDaIt twill, he was dillifilele or Paymaster of the tai -a' Pensions, searly OW. • year. was • surreys, sod wee_ by • Geretkiaos who was a super meeting the wishes of the Geutletnan op .te. aonweled Comm rWeser of Steen" and if the beanies. soil had prepared • vote in conformity to what woe OW be retried on by a prrsoa malt fur other doty, it Pow expressed, and would, with the permission might be done at the N a vy Office wider the coutrel of the Committee, withdraw the Resolution he =of the Commissar's's, and the expense saved. had proposed, and would now propose, that We. CHOKER said, hg hail wenn-felt more pain than he 70,596/. ss. Id. be granted for the saltines and = re it a d t id ließ tei t „ l r E t h a ti t e i s t eetli t t we ir l is a llis e ee licu „ cm. and Gallant canttu,Aent expenses of the Admiralty. , Wield have disdained to have stuck to office at thempeore Mr. BERNAL objected Is the number Of the 14 Issuer and chorister, it was his Hon. sad Galles* /Mew/ (Sir J. S. Yorke),-sad he had thought that whew he Lords at the Adtuiralty. He said it was not a net. "Mad with them, set 'weer twice, but many times, he was objection. it had been made over and over again, : i g ie 5, f 1 1 . 1 0,,,,„„,, *m oss sa d sos „o ne from an y l ove at but without success; yet he thought from the re- else. He eupperted the origami grant, and ecosteaded duced state of the Navy the duties of the Aduti- that if a reductie• in the me m ber o f I:erds of the Ad rally Board must be equally diinittielsed, and the gairth Y took place, aid de! attendance was thereby rendered liminess could be equally well done by five more arduous, addisia " Pea"' wade.ls Ile. snarl' as Lord. as by erten ; that one reduction would save °"e „,: 16° ,:,7„ . „ 4 ,., 1 ,7„ ." i r ealr "" "1" be •a amide -4,000/. a year . The Vice - Admiral of Scotland, Toes 4 ,r Generals sad cad...eh o r N orm a t hat t ei be a m l eee tes : a sinecure office, which had been recommended but, he esenteloled, they were cheap and proper rewards be. by one of the Finance Committees to he slowed on tb,.e whose names were found highest on the abolished, might also be struck off. That was roll of glory. He steed only enumerate the Dames of Helm,. I,ouo/. a year more. Another office which he Kelek, toa a Se iv er:eareszd e• D ay irekwor he ili, ell of whoa:bed been Co thought ought to be abolished, or the salary be had slid. A. to the office inee t rs a l t a t o h m e ae lit i rr t o r f nib Adti w ra h l a ly t reduced, was the Paymaster of Matinee.-. receiving bait pay, that was sow a smiler of right, and lie would propose 5001. to be deducted from ores* Liemirs•in Sr C•Puli• hoklin such • eilumin• 55 his salary. He shank' therefore propose that Ceneetwe,ret Castowts would also he natitied to his half-pay. The Secretary of the First Lord held ao office of such high 67,0961. 6s. iii. be the sem granted. being' a red trust mad cuselldenee, that it never had been ronsidered es duction of 3,500/. from the vote proposed. • walliciestly remunerated by 3001. • year; sad from Loral Sir GEORGE COCKNORN said the office of Vice- Howe's time down to the prevent the eroticism' iitiag that • sintitlea had alwals received the lint vacua Cominimmuner. Adtinnil of Scotland was i t patent office end could • ship which fell. He would out pay whether it might sot be not therefore be touched at present. On • former occasion lie had stated that he thought the number t he to *a l ie n a o larger sum ou the estimates; at .on of the lay Lords of the Admiralty necesaary. and ofllem he there ° , Could t li t e ha re s ""rs vph i erme n. . .71;:e of the strata from his longer experiente in office he was only lenabew hid spoken of the Peruser of the Royal confirmed is that opinion. The Admiralty was Motion as rafolosiff 001 1, hit he *Gehl feet Mew laere• ad Barractintaster t . and weald he beg more of a civil than ti military board, unit, what .tor. tr er ,_ u ' r ° 6 was peculiar to it, was often obliged to have two is 7. 1 1 , "L. House to the Report 4 th ale i e !hoarse ,?;1110,,,Illitter; boards within itself.. Occasionally they were See. That Officer pmeeenrity Are his office of 30,0001. obliged to have a board to visit the outports, and and that atone entitled him to the salary. He defended the the busiimes at the office must still be going on. office of Payweaslee of Widows' Pensioss, me the grimed of Two Member, made a board, but that he thought the e g f reat d inore o as h i: of duty to be performed, aid if it were the very worst number that could be. for t y ra um i e r e reet ,„, l o t „d t , ? ,j l : v t l e ° 4 2 - ce ct r ` .ss whntildeidlitt7draidella ma be, st be then if there arose any difference of opinion they paid, so that no saying would accrue to the publie t ! must cone to a stand still. One was certainly Sir J. S. YORKS said, he apprehended, from the sokm the best nomber, if any one man could be found airy of she Hon. Gentleman's opening, that he hail conceived him(lliel.B..Yrtelte) guilty of w real moral o ff ence ; but if competent to the task in point of abilities, and able to lose his friendship unless he agreed is his opinion to attend at the o ff ice from test o'clock till roar, i.O e " ; vas. thenecessity of from bar* of the Admiralty, he feared and in that Honer from four o'clock till two in the be could sot retain it. ** • enoroieg; bat is that was impossible, he thought Mr. H. G. BENNETT asked whether the lay Lord. asks three was the next best number, fur which reason Admiralty, wheat the Hos. Secretary bad eutogieed, di* No - he thought the present number of Lords could not a l ga P a r" la kit " ? ••' Mr. CHOKER said, he sever raw or beard of each a be lessened. As to the Members of the Board he practice siece be had been in the edge*. considered that looking to the quantity of civil bu- Mr. H. G. BENNETT knew that it had been es stated lie sinewy the number of cootracts, and other matters that Honer. lie did ass km.. if, in point of (ono, it could of that sort, over which they exercised their be dam, bet he should wish to propole a specific vote oa tbrin superintendence, it was necessary that some of the s ealary L ef - the Firs as t a L= ei rec eni o m ga i iain, or as th a a, o pr: c c e ip w le i.e i s hat Lords should be civilians. He did tint mean to draws from a the year w Admiralty alone, etl or from holding other . say a lawyer, though considering that the Ad- offices. aurally had to give orders to officers which con- Mr. CHOKER explained. He bad not alluded to the cerned the rights of foreign nation., he would not renunciation of part of the salary by the relative of the say but such an one would he • useful p-osoie at the A ll a t l im . an i d ty g al f l u a : l ," kle i lsb % wheu m he was 6 " li aoi o t a l e he . he s : d e o : the good Admiralty, bat certainly it was absolutely necel'arT by etealth, 4 and blush to lad it fame;' mid he bud accord. to hate these well educated and well read men, to boil, placed it on the estimates for the year that the First perform the civil duties. Lord hawing received as office of 1,7001. a year, declieed Sir JOSEPH S. YORKE said he was some* hat t ia ° l " r ke i 1 1 1 '4 0 2 4" W * a Years which had been added to the astonished to learn frosts the speech of his Mr y . LiftNAL withdrew the origami arneadosent, sad Hon. end Gallant Friend of the various ways in mud that 2,0001. he dedocted from the sum originally pro- which the Admiralty Baird was employed that he posed, had never heard of during the eight years that he Mr. WARRE supportedtl of the Lords of the A d miralty id be carried the reduced grant, as he :as cu. c a was a Member of it. 11 it were (which uhe mst ci lia :a m'h, Pro posed i re ntoeffect without 'nary to the public be allowed to doubt), his HOO. Frivol near him interest. (the Comptroller of the Navy) was an absolute Mr. HUME said, as to the argament of the Hon. Mem nonentity. As to the three Mernbers, which number her. drawn from the moose of security given for the office his Hon. and Gallant Friend iso much approved of of Pa y master of she Ro y al Maria " , he ‘ 114 "" know that the to form a Hoard, did he not know that one of them a ra n o d ier ha ti d f o •iV el h y 's Cr . a st yea ree Plisse ge r t m sec .eisry. The iu s:r ya i l ty fur Artil e k e r . y ooo/., had was cotistautly a damay, the whole business being on ly one Paymaster, and that mem, emaistlag of 7,400 men, carried on by the naval members and the civil wen greatly scattered. He could not cots-rive. therefore% giestkniest who formed part of that Honourahk Board, why mere should he requisite for the Royal Marines, which never paying • word ? His Hon. Filen', (Sir George War. had 3,000 men only. reader) did indeed lah3or in that House, in the preparation Sir J. S. YORKS wished to ask the Chancellor of the of au annual speech, which he chareid himself with, and Exchequer bow it happened, that at the time the preventive which he let of with great Rippaiiry. Another remark o f service was instituted, which placed all the deep sea .mug hie HOO. Ricked serpriscd hint, as to the expediency of in. ghee under the supervision of the Almiralty, the Chairs of trodweing that apple of discord, a civil lawyer, et the Ad. the Custom and Excise received an addition to their peva es natty. He would ask how Wll2 that Board at present uiery emoluments, at the very time their duties were iii constituted! Was not the Fait Lord a lawyer, and die miaished by 100 lugger. being taken from seder their Secretary also was bred to that profession! so that there direction. was • lawyer at the head, and one at the bottom of Sir F. OMHANNEY defended the once of Paymaster of the table.—( Loaf furglifev.)—He was emote that if Marines. the member of Lords were diminished to live, the public in. After wbieh the gallery was cleared, and the Committee 'crests would suffer no injury. It wae only in 1806 that the divided— salary of the First Loral was increased from 3,0001. a-year, For Wei Ilseard's Anreadment.. .. 77 which, for a Cabinet Minister, be did nut think wassail. ' Agaimaill-,s . ll5 _ eient, unless be also lucid another office. He remembered that Lord Camden had received thanks for giving sop part . Majority . . of hie iweorive as Teller of she Exchequer, but me Hoe. • A second division we understood took place, on a premed- Maoism of his, wises lit the head of the Admiralty, had given lion to reduce the great 1,01101., ulna nearly the same WOW op 2,0001. a•ycar of his salary, and noshing had brine said bees eumported and opposed it as ma the Arai divisi .... . about it..-4Hestr, hsar.l—As for the great &Maim - U.llof thel • lie H. HARRIES DER Mew nomad, that 38,9141. li. od. Admiralty, it woo west -known that all nommen were mode I crated for the menses of Navy Pay Oitee. by the Navy • Board, suit that part of the duly executed with SIN MUM& objected to the great, as the expense, new L... th a t femme', and fiotelity w hi c h left °await to b e d ee i re ,l. . hat on l y s i x tnillioas were to be paid, was more than it heal Mr. ROBlNSONsail, uteri ,he had the honour of • a when there were ffl millions to be pod. He contended place at ibe Admiralty Board, he frond the toy Lards wen : 010 the allotment Orme), ought now to be reduced, as from nut, iis his Hon. Relative bad described them, " thiatenya,” i be smell* lambed of seamen, the dutie s must have consider bee that every one had duties; snit in his COrlitiener he tea. iI My diredelited. He conei•ded by mewing a redaction of Sieved the lay LordsLordsre we hi g hly woeful,- amt.** present - 111"1.•freati MO awn original, proposed. Piareitotion of the Maned ma the best for the dipatide of dm -: t ROINININDT4 defended ebe grant. He attainder! for " St ic .l. b flO g Y i° o °°°. RKE aTtorwird ' ' .''' . ' office lied istri u": ' he asee l.e a re ex abed e of ° ilia eli P"P riuree li rbilve N" r y •ceerilllatr P".°Mtw to ' • fro sea m le the lla c e it ; to his Moo. friend whaling em doe it. Ifs fOf an tholekffallseit, , r , dwelt all the impertasee fl . 1 , ... o ... - s: .s . . r.o.tpoi ,Y • -:. • 4 . 0 • 'a . w . ~ A r" •*-. r. i. . • ..,,`,/. •i. 1: Luc: ' .i' " -1 1 ....... . p...; 4, ..:. f, L f .., . z, +yj ., ...el V wriii•?-xv et; aid eic.; I. 1 1 17. i. " $ 4ltal I • . - .•. • r-1 t ,- - ' ~t. . , . 081 besear, oad3lse hirpeeto" deity its Ihet4l4.6eie4 kelieiling llte refectyli frieudithip, of asp was lisle( vww, of tha r aavy. The ditty af the Immo:ter wacrrlo oil- . {jetty, le regard la the "redress," whale Cul. P. mascot's. ; • ,sertaiin tbe genuiemiess of allealbalell lilts. aril lye office • bad o ff ered tee, sad which he says, " as matters bays tore, 0 ....- 0 lied Ils *riht In this eiremesaatee :—.A *Wirt the Vl', , itiait was lust, and every elan en — boarelzi•shed. One ed oat, he Is very . d 1 djd net lies avail myself of, wad : , . ... ~ ..jleasan had the aiidiess, ley mimes orb wilts, to per. hopes I may be or Eli alai/ lOislon now"--1 shall merely . e the next of kin of 00 irlptelmewloo *earner' of that ° b ars ', 1 , 41, I iii ir4;• enndit , na the occasion (an it • ~; and arreaseikst in reeeivirettbstelsole'rt their pay add ... __. e t -mosey Now the check wen so effectu.d, ahem was -. ciir" , s al. appear on a rirdaW ... . of the whole eorresporrlerrori ..):: erne more toes ter one ,fa tholissiid wills that were fiirgerin. t 'bout this notosjessate besieess) has shears, that. L, l th e i l ifieement limo+ not only related to jisynient of sea- le(re been, and shell nu be ready to meet any rall„,plos 7,. .. 1 .P." . 14 u r a i". , bllt also to eak.r.' pay, ii.i rtnin the. pelt necessary /o sty honour ; though I see satisfied of the pne..,,, ~ u l at i e l e to ' hee l filli " date the " iiiree wi th his p a p h i n s i l i t e . priety of avoiding such an alternative (which should sleaze i „ i i etty,-no reductiou could be effected in that braise ' t being of great prejudice to the Defllet. he a Weetwettows, else it cannot be au howournle one), wheis i ,, ~ k '.. Sir J. YORE wished al be informed why there should t hat honour, as on LW occasion, 'cannot, I Ratter "MAP I rbe an hiermse in the Ails al Og, ee when it was admitted be called in question. • li f ' that,a rediectleas of scores lied Isteoplace. Mr. ROBINSON ,asid, thee reyryefort had Lees used to ,rose a rediectioo its the expealree of the office : seventeen J. WEESTER WEDDERBtRN. . tlerts• he bites seeps away hi a week. I aim Sir, your obedient Serener, l'l4 l'r.v.l.l‘C) - 4 1134° , ar ,• -. -.,', • rea llie ., t 818„.01t„ea ERsiaohl,„‘thoweetwi:piLsessimiltiookt as w h r ie u ß as ig k lit bi Noe. tier 1 e that black was white, as that it was necessary to is- Irene the exposers of the office, when the duties were Imo. Dr. LUSHINGTON supported tie Amendment. ' Mr. H. G. BENNRTT said, he wished to bring the at fruition of AS C•eialitire to. the great hardship the seamen were exposed to; they might be IS years on board of oar of his Illejeety's ships without receiving one Awning of their pay, at the same time they were compelled to purchase ae. 'besearies from the Purser, in which the Goverseemit had as tercet, end when the unfortunate seaman returned to gland, he was paid at one of the emporia, and before be • bad se opportunity of joiniug his relatives he was stripped Olt In a brothel or ale-house at Portsmouth or Plymouth. It was true, that if he died before he resiched his estive Iniedi him hears and assignees would be refilled to re soles his wages, which he could not enjoy in his lifetime. labia opinion this was a subject this), called loudly fur the haerferenee of the Legislature. Mr. HUME said, that he did mot think he would be act ing correctly in peewit., the Committee to a division on the ausendnient, after the candid stateweut of the Right lion. Gentleman.ppposite. Mr. VVARRE said a few words, which were iemidible in the Gallery. The CHAIRMAN then pet the anteedeseet, which was aeratived without &divalent, and theorigiaal Resolution was carried. r . Sir GEORGE WARREN DER the. asered— That the sum of 75,6E01. 18s. 6d. ihould be greeted to his Molest, for the metre.. and salaries of Naval Offieere, whittle was agreed to after some conversation between Sir B. MARTIN, and Mr. HUME. The following sums were thea greeted to his Majesty for the serviee of the year 1821, skier a conversation in Which Mr. J. Smith. Sir G. Clerk, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Warm, Sir G. Werrender, Sir J. S. Yorke, Sir B. Marlin, Mr. Gipps, Mr. Cruker, and Sir G. Cockburn took part : ' 45,4881. les. for the Vietealliag Office. 118-1001. Its. 10d. for Deptford Dirk-yard. 19,802/. 10s. for Woolwich Duck-yaid. ~ . $6,43W. 13s. for Chatham Doek-yard. „t $4,0781. for Sheerness Dock-yard. 1 49,5001. br Portsmouth Dock-yard. 43,628/. for Plymouth Dock-yard. Pout. Ss. 9d. for the Ont.poits. Mr. HUME stated, that if it was the deleretination of the Committee to go through all tln• Items, there were mote or them that he would be compelled to oppose; he pet it to the good mese of the Hos. Gentleman opposite, idolise, it would sot be better that the Chairman should report pro gress, and ask leave to sit again. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if the Hun. Member would allow the items to be gone through, be would have it be his wee to object to them oe the Report being brought • I.Vost if he was out willing to give up his intention, alike l aria greats bad received the sanc tion of the Commil e - (the Chaor of the Exchequer) % Ilhe sseell would not oppose the asairasao reporting progress. The sass of 43,11181. foe the salaries el Offieffll in Foreign Dock-rids was then agreed to. Sir G. WAR ENDER Hen moved— That the sum of b 0,947/. should be granted fili the several Vietualling-yards, bet the Hon. Baronet withdrew the Resolution. The House resumed, the CHAIRMAN reported pro d asked leave to sit arilla on Monday next.— GineßeTanbetesdo wed Orders of the Day were then disposed of, sad the House adjourned at HALF.P4ST ONE O'CLOCK,. :•- ut t PitESS. THE LATE DUEL., 4c. -I • TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PREM. LONDON, • • SATURDAY,, MAT it, MI. .:,•• the Paris Papers Ur Tuesday and Wedriesdev arrived last night at our i.ffice. The fetes in celebration of the baptism of the Duke of Iloust bisut having completely superseded all busifess ass the latter day. no preparations were made kr publishing any Paper on Thurtdoy. A u account of the circumstances connected with that ceremony, occupy • considerable portion of the present jour. nal*. Advices from Sicily state, that 14 vessels perished in the port of Palermo in a storm that lasted three days. It is said that • great many vessels were also wrecked on the coast of Sardinia. There is nothing else of any interest from that quarter, Italy, or Turkey. The following are extracts:— PARIS, use. t. The Nowifsar ,costains two Royal Ordinances, crsatiut Count Montesquie•, and the Count de Biases, French Am bassador at Renee, Dukes of France. • Calais, So wary, April SO, Sm.—Navin left town fur the Clintbsent with Lady Frances Wedderbora late os Suuday last, sod not @apposing any further &fission to the subject which led to the meet ing between Lard Petersham and myself on Saturday week, poorible, I ata hardly credit the autheuileity of • latter bearing the signature of Colootl Palmer, which I saw is your paper of the 24th, aid which I oily received dine far oa Illy route, aid I have reason to believe Calomel Pol. mer was folly aware of my departure when be pahhisbatilde letter; it is, therefore, to mere accident that I sia indebtrd for its having reached me before I had advanced ee far, that the lapse of time would lave resisted say reply both maga tory and absurd. From the form mid ehanwel, however, in which that extraordinary document is give, to the pub lic, emu reply (though I will not admit one to he laths possible) is, perhaps, erpaetrel, and it shall be both a brief and Seal ale, for twain, shall induce tie to cooties. this epistolary warfare, or to notice any oilier poblleatien which may appear. That Colonel Palmer, or any other Gentleman, should think it justifiable to make • public reference to a statement upon circumstances connected with It also contents Ms extraordinary promotion of twelve I.ieutenant•Generals, and fourteen Field-Marshal., in bit sour of the baptism of tire Duke of Boot deaux. All the theatres *ere open yesterday gratis, on the same occasion. Yesterday the Wog heard mass in his apartments. Mon - steed% Madame,ilre Duke of Angoulenie, end the Duchess or Berry, heard it its the Castle Chapel. linarecliately after their Royal Highnesses visited the King. The Doke of Boni-Jean: and Mademoiselle were also brought to see his Majesty. All the Great Officers of the King's Hotiiterl were at the Tuileries. At half pest twelve, the King got into hie carriage4s to Notre Dame. Madame was on his Majesty's lefi..Mon. Giese, the Duke of Angouleme, and the Duchess of Berry, sat opposite. The procession went inshe following order : The Count of Rochrehouart, Commandant of the Palace, at ' the heed of his Star; Count Defranc, Commander of the First Military Division ; Marshal Doke a Reggio, and the Staff of the National Guard of Paris, a detachment of this pored mounted, the lancers of the royal guard, six carriages, drawn eight hones each, in the livery of Muosiette3, thirteen carriages of the King's Honsebold, the carriage of the Duke of Bonrcleaux, in which were his Royal Highness and Mademoiselle; the Heralds at Anna, and the magnificent equipage of the King, dr.nro. by eight fine . horses, richly ceps' isoned. A detachment of cuirassiers elided the procession, which reached the Cathedral by the route of the Carrousel, the quay of the Louvre, the Pont sear, Ike. The national and royal guards and the troops of the line lined the way. The streets and quays through which tics procession passed werecovered with an immense crowd, which sent forth the liveliest acclamations. The sight of the august infant presented to the people redoubled their enthu siasm. A great number of houses were decorated with flags, ornamented with flexrs de Its. Immediately after the cere- Emmy the young Prince was brought back to the Tuileries. The King and his engin! family did not return for an hoar 71 and a ha'f after. Discharges of artillery announced die de. Facture and return of his Majesty. The infant Duke was dressed in a mantle of silver time lined with ermine. The sponsors were; King Ferdinand of 14 Naples, represented by Louis Viii. sod her Royal High- .' new the Duchess of Calabria, represented by the Duchess stt , of Angorieroe. ". A telegraphic line will be established between Paris and , • - Hourdeaus. One of the telegraphs will be placed at Orleans. The Free per Cent. Consols are 82 fr. 25 cents.; Bask Ankara 1,546 fr. 25 cents. • PLOSSNeIt, AIPIllt 15. • At fire o'clock on Saturday morning the King of the TWO Skillet' set out from this city fur Rome. His Majesty was • osprompeoied by the Officers of his Household. The)? Es- •' celkneies Baron Vincent, General Posso di norms, Coust• Blares, and Count Troeksen, the Asalisisodefslif Assents. - Rwssiy • France, and Prussia, losmadhafeatkedegolies-Pla iv•lY• ' ft 7 7- %rot a , If onto*, Alin 21. •, la addition to the persons wheembarked at skis port fur Spain, we learn that • great amber have also takes thew departure from the ports of Savona, Port-Maurice, and Saa.Rontano. The number of emir ants 'Fon the. preseot; occasion is very considerable. s! , • 1111 . 61 111, SORIL 21. . General Bubna came to pass two days in this city, fur she I a meetiog to which he was not a party, and that without the avowed authority of the parties themselves, swam quits incredible. • If, is this last production, Colonel P. had adesseed one new assertion, or owe fact, which slid not appear in histor ian statements, and which I had not in mine already sear foetorily and intasswerably replied to, I might Lave more to say oo this occasion; but I feel that I need only refer to the whole correspondence, and look with confidence to the verdict which any unprejudiced person most pronounce upon it—a correspondence which never ought to have been, and II BYER was, originally, by iny eel or consent, obtruded on the public. If any merit or advantage can occur to Colonel Palmer from having thus (fiir motives only known to himself) renewed discussions which a recent affair should have closed fur ever, and which I ant cusifideat, with respect to all the parties to that event, bad bees su considered, do not envy him :—Colonel Palmer has dwelt much (anti I can assure him very uwascossarily) en the degree of inti macy (or acquaintauceship, if he plea...) which did, or did not, exist between us prior to the occasion un which he was pleased to avow himself us my friend, and to cle, Inre that, in the gemest of matters most important to my character aid interest*, he considered mg honour as his own. I resit) , cannel consider the discus of so sniseportinit a subject, one, indeed, which is totally irrelevant to the teal merits of the case at issue, as at all consistent with what I owe to' myself in any point of vies ; my Mite s and the society in wbith I have always lived; retails ff team batik I should have made m unnetmomy to an iavariable rate of my lii (and one), of purpose of making military arrangemrma. His Ear,Hem mi out last night for Alcsaandrik, accompanied itr WaissiO Vahien, Cutuacl of his Stalf. a • LAVRANNIII, A considerable number of Piednaoatese sad Genoese fbnii, •44 pants have, within these few days, •trived at q4l/1111014.. :7" Antosx thew are the Ex-Minister &intone de Saida *olds There are alio is the same city several distinguished Virile MOW\le of the pure royalist party, who quitted Tusts. is the • soiddk of last mouth. • 7. , • We leave that She Prioce Cestrrus hos rikasiosit the pas, t - duo of Karig Charlie Felii , sod leave to fellifill.lo.• • r We yesterday Ertiourwed the *arrival err e t r 4ll_ genet in town respecting the ocro„ enee or a amt _ g conflict between tk' Greeks and .Turks at . s '• l:: n t' e a rl4l ° , is. th e M ( "11', and the consetinesd dr struction of a CollAderable part of ele city by • ihnales , The hti l owing serum of this account is taken frost an Evening paper Poltect of • • • '• 1 they strut tutu u Committee. public batistes. 1 , 1. : 1 4 L i g f l Wreteased espeass or , t cam, r-JyAnnee, morn vne • Mr. Hums'. amendment was then put •by the si r j. s. TORKE allowed its# Melsol, re of the •Sliariair osseedelp is s meals fixed I iseariabk rule of my lite (sad perhaps an impolitic, becalms htken from an - Evening Paper SPEARS', And negatived !Albeit a de la ' and to kia Nor. Friend who had Jest 'We received: Mt imkr• o re ol treii. viatisierrtatee a not worldly est), of sever courting the seqsaistahm, or "The Fleet of a getters' revok had for Past time been 7 •Art rims :1.• ear al! . • a re t 4 —far 4." I I = . • ~i