The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-13 00:00:00

t o ti l t itaggert than, he thought theta etc treonely useful in time of war, but by no means so in time of peace, and they might be reduced to morrow without the slightest injury to the service, which aiould effect a saving of 10.0001 a year, Met 11l ample allowances. If the regiments were to travel a htsadred miles a yea►, the country would be paying et the rate of four pounds a mile. The reduction of the number of battalions which he desired to see earned into effect, would give a easing or 59.00e1. annually. With respect to (Akers .n the Half-pay it was very desirable that such as were capable should receive employment. On the Riding School ' he would only It 'Li IL-- Peporisk girls of &As NOS if 411111ellbed for that gesersedis to whir it tout loriiably err OPi this dad be rust observe, that the pay of a 'military as VilSi best rime prepsytios to Guiessiteral labour, earpariag It with the year 170'4 the labourer's ways was as der to two, whilst the pay of the ast• Ikea was r Isms to or. The effect of the retro Si rob parrots had beer to reduce arricallood sod Gilkey roars from After to tweet'', pee esti. his was us of these who sowearrai I. the areasity of that hoed arreskro Voyeur it was), hat be- expected that oiler alts. ✓akes would also tabs phew; sad sow that this depreelatisso of puree or deo is she value et swory had takes place, slat pot sea woo there fur lupin op is the civil illialresols Mrs eraries air allowarer, which war ismareassil solely eta arras of she sispreelated -? 110 did notev wish the bet • _ „on et rano._ anotwey r _ Wish to bees ww- initearp, observe now, as he had done before. that it w o e he Ad ate dek a*. „ soup woubt he cow , irrised some totally ageless. With respect to the Paymaster les per east. were reduced from the inane* of the civil eata- General's department it amounted in 1797 to 9,8401. IMehmeete. Wfthisspect te the fame envies eat of the end new it has apwards of 21,0001. making an LawsaY____!_thilPent e e_. white our roles_ iesmight is have was addition in the present year, as Compared with Z o r te wa rZ ew c : um ww ik awars e sties, s Z ei ▪ lls;: a 1 6 1 eichultesedsinewt so 1797, of 12,0001. The expenses of the Seers- be Warded against say es44sa honitilise t mad is Ilm gnome tary at Woes Deportment was ie 1797 stellseloo of the worlds he thud hookd to he lediegnochfrom 45,2331., whilst it now amonited to tbis one ess wbel os essrese ese the liwY piabie die i r w r geo ressee k, biliery ; he aind oreigrs emiseert mes . it ne le : of 133, 0 7 ef• rise i n " I ",,, riva was 2,4. p been, serees donned by ealreammateapeediesee le was principal cause of this engaging d nerenCe• s weldbposed to modenaltme the importaaseeflhooolooka; he officelef Comptroller of Army Accounts amounted, webb eld d e d de d o w l went otiorotioi to es, mimeo ' r according to the present estimates, tie I 0,64 ti.--. risrlswandelem moldld be Haase t b, mo d that --lebilet in 1797, according to the Report of the r fgelleadees he mem the heat .saki' ia abeneseildsr their soneeditare Reda** =pia Its the Ileaeolal- mesa of the UM= cerllitillf; "ell th e &lee r' =amber tat Absedees, he meet soy w i s h us ementatel to viz willies, ellettlaye Cagamissioners do sway ut . t . this ohm _ with Wenn ad 1,0001. pie relhallie. each, end other eed ec eld f d b 7 e d e bto „ mkt ust w.wa rr u l lep r o w , cgs = persona to assist with salaries, making altogether et pat...arta. like had heard the mole efa trustier?, which 4.470 L were thought fully adequate to the proper seemed le him to be arable? jest No sooner.” mid her "; i does B. ie se. s _. to rn e ts y, hat the first thing she does is to discharge of the duty. Now, with • foreign es- At fur an tenpin." It was some penditare of not more than one million, it was whet dug ' : I :: www iko r t i b l e w se: eel force fur she mew Colonies was tlionght necessary to have these Commissioners with something More than the whole of the force of the old oars ono , •gaoun til( to 5,0001, and other assistance, before the war. With regard to Malta and the lonics ether stemming to 12,6441. He called upon - alto !elude, he should have imagined that the magnitude of the g garrison at Gibraltar would have precluded the necessity of his Majesty's Ministers to redeem their pledges of kee• op a Inge forst tn any other port of the Medlin economy cos this *cessions bed permit the present ru e s t. With respect to the third class, ilre farce at horse, estimates to go into an iinpenial Committee, for be would make nue or toe enervation before be set dolor. the panes= of inquiry only. He would suggest It was very dificuk to approach the subject. He must be that the Committee should consist of six person', a very segaesese mem who could name the iumouot of (wee to be chosen front among those Gentlemen who I:=llrbees for " " 6 " 118 e traollaiigil . G o (a reat eoun as tryl the lowettled asimbers ntetlly were, according as supported the Nob l e L ord, and six others ... yeen is the Noble t Lord's own statement, he who were attached to no party. Such would he was h' he b o ld to asp t h at if the ry , tetat were persevered is the coastitetiou of the Committee which he should of meeting the complaints of the people with fresh prosaic, and he shoSld imagine that to that pro- restrains, of treads, public °plan w ith studied cos. out eyes the great force at presen t es foot,ar, pont . there could be little opposition—at ell tempt, it was, would be found solkint for the trammillity o f t he events his Majesty's Ministers were the lint per- toiletry. Let the House look a little to the history of the sons who ought to oppose inquiry. 11,000 asemasho had been added to the regular force with The question was then put. and the gallery suet, been that the ceenCr.! of. Peasant was , sot pertly cleared for a division, when— ever oirmieed, Slid for the disbanding of whom Minis. Mr. DAWSON rose. He said, that although he lees now whim the largest body of cenc. now took se much credit. "'hey w ere who embea w ied had et eras note of those who had for the last six or seven • ewer resembled together were dispersed by sheet forty ot years supported the measures of his Majesty's Go- in, raw ri,s,„ory and, eetwodiet„dtoc every "ewe. %eminent, as conceiving them best calculated to lion had bees gives, they were dispersed without resistance. support the true interests of the country, yet on this If that had been aa experiment to slaw the . extent of the siemens he must declare that it was a &lesion a suppose there Wetiewes sad forbears*" of the people, it might hive besm could be any other remedy fee the distresses of the country said to have fairly 'hewn it, or if it had been celestial/dm stew st ies et o , moot r i g id et.91„,..7-1„„ would go f art h er , sad use bow far a usumber of mew in the garb of soldiers, without the word parsimony. From the 11•40 Of asperity with which their Ithwilstkeo •••W be effective to eioPerm as slisrlwed debates la that House were essrlactod, he then= that a re- assemblage, that also might hove here isle le base hem Sommeadatiou fur creamily woe/dense with better effect from abysm by it I but it was aeallSeaSal of the Miakeen to at the side of the Hone on which he sat; he should content leapt to drew from that the necessity of a Mager army. himself with ;hong that recommendation la simple Isneusge, BY the loyal delmsses published ie the Geseffes it woe's' nevem lhi asperity so the geodesic's se the other side. appear that online and blasphemy were sulking &breeds W it h regret to t h e mimes" wow before t w o , b e ihrestealeg IMAM/Nth* of oar meet valued rights; and did Hsieh that 1,110,9M1L was tee great a sees is be et loch a crisis what die he Majesty's Ministers? Hod they ilia - end on the seamy. It was so evens is Oiler a saving added Is tb heft a gibite•oool? / 4 *; they had disbanded could be teen easily made, sad is the mown state of our these 11.000 me. ellea libel had embeds" user the Me- Ansers,With an canaille, actually ineedieg our locum, emseswese width be had described, ewe had tam Vow there was no part in which be *humid see a redaction with meet to themselves fee thew ectiesteY• Passing ewer so inch pleasure. He believed that, with respect to that • great mewl other points, he weeld mem to time country with which he was beat acquainted (Ireland), for which, though of • delicate salmis he wield who co "which la the estimates there was a forte of 10,778 son : frisk *ow westatill• Ife alluded Se that Pbstlememe iw be believed in that a great redgetime could be guide, as he She Police of this emisitels witheard of et any resins Pe- Was lialy persuaded that country yammerer is a more trim- 'loft, totally imeastesiebie with ell British panes, and quit state than at the present momeat. Met if say discontent trending to destroy that confidence which ought so sobebo should exist there, the Goverment had • moth better means between the geranium and t h e governed. Few were the ho of putting it down, by the well organised police establish- manes in whin the detonate of the potpie had draws meat which they had, rather Shia by military force; and, to any *achieves* head, bet whenever it had, a morel and beside* the police, there was a tame sod efective force of sowsleseript ashen we, always (hero- It was possible a yeomanry. Unless the large regular force was kept up for opy or laformer might be conciseness, but them were preserving the letterset trauquillity of the canny, for what telettg•tore is direct e•Walnimicatioa with Goverment. purpose was kept? It surely mita wt he with way v i ew The Committee of Finance felt it to he their duty to war, for our financial embarrassments were sack that we to represent that there were pe rso ns who had es. could mot go to war. If our orickb„rw, Y y way ogres . twanged those design which they were only authorised to eon, shooed force us ion that messese, he hoped we should aspect ; blot the Report of that Committee hod on pet derail upon our mural streurk, and who we t i me e „o_ down the system, and a case which occurred • short lime natal eeowesteue which had already tweet,„ u. „ deeply . sacs In • Court of Jesiiee fitted every use with horror. He load still MOPS meet reasons for window to see • most He alluded to the ease of Franklia—out that he bad as idea rigid anon of ocorsomy adopted. NO • day poised but I °rimy connexion between hive and Goverment, bet it was Petah'', were ;wanted emenplainiag of distress, The not surprising, after what they led seem, if penny nit of 116 00 from" Birmingham tiestebeed a most e l ere e; ac &ter,: I doors could me Wog themselves to that enchain. Whose the factories he Madordshire were i•• Mate Mill more dis. they saw • platens., a moo of information and lidi•wirdte brewing. He could take upon himself ea sant that trade of the *Grier so little hornet the &wheel of his blairety's never was is a mere eapresperess condition Mew at present, I Ministers as to carry to es horrid as extent that ediees sad all which was setensowitibm the to•doftatation under which °evens's* s/etemi it slight be easily conceived thee same would the eeee e n; creeee d, (H ear , u m . ) m e b e d b ear d w i t h creel down. la looking to the estimates ovi Hatable, he thought he Qom ;be g ee p e ce w hi r ) ; had bees bell we that H eim w i t h could perceive tiny were trained nth • view to resuming mill. respect to the estiosal debt. He would goon rather sub- lag operatiems os the Cootinest, and those suspicions were mit to soy rodoefin of axpenditese this. Hoffer R e f ;,,,_ coadessedhysome wordeahich dropped from the Noble Lord: putatirm epos the sateen faith. He kw; beard t h e f un d. bevAte.lileedeaatil)distieetly protested against the possibility, holder called is that House a geometer of essasumption. The and thought no Minister would du his duty who did mat dis own' which was spreading out ordain, eveltieg from suck radian his soled the possibility °fres'. wing military opera 'Pel'ehut was of a nature to plenie this line country its all noes on the Conine. He thought the Noble Lewd (Castle. the horrors of a civil contact. Thrstioc as he did that a reagb) bad been too much abroad atoll ass coutatt with forams large milita r y force was an useless an expensive hordes, he Statesmen. With all his respect fur that Noble Lord he must should have been glad if the Estimates had been some mil- say of him, that he 'bought him spoiled fur a Briti. h puliticiao. boom lees than they were. If the ameadmeist were rejected, he should feel it his duty to Mr. MACDONALD complinseuted the last 'posher npon move • reduction on those estimstea of 10,000 mew. the manly avowal which he had made of hie musirmats. Mr. C. GRANT said he rejoiced ezeeedingly to hear it lie (Mr. Alacilunald) came dowel frilly impressed with the imbed by his Hon. Friend behind him, 0101 Ireland was per. important speech of the lion. Member for Aberdeen which fectly tranquil. He rejoiced to hear ,his from his Honour be bad delivered • few sighs, ago, and he must say that able Friend, because some uine ur ten months ago be heard 'rushing which he bad beard since he had entered the House something very different from him. He remembered the had at all changed that inspresoion. How areseriofse. dennuciellons he hurled at his (Mr. C. G.'s) head, because he tory was it year after year to listen to the same offirial I bad dared to hope that the necessity would nut lung cuntisne but ddweivt apologies for the peat expenditure of the for so large • military establishment is Ireland. He 'einem country. He bad followed the Noble Lord's unstressed with bored well his predictions; and he renumbered also first if the greatest anention, and having dune so, he professed I those predictions had hail the elect which he jut, ailed, they he could est see any reams to join him iii that tone of would sow out only have been called 4111 not to reduce the see(-gratmeties whirls he had assumed. The Noble Lord I establishment there, but such would have he; n the state of had tilted of savings, but as compared with the years law is which that country world have toe° placed, that it 1818, 1519, and 1810, there had been • trifling recess rather would at this time have required double the establishment. tbaa a reduction. He wee glad so find that the Noble Lord I (Hear, bear!) After a winter passed in that weak mod de bad referred to the eetimates of 179 - 2, because some lull. fencelen stale, as it was then called, with a population ready time ago he recollected the Noble Lord said the House to burst fortis into open inearrection, his Hun. Friend sow ad. might as well refer to the time of the 54111.114 Heptarehy, as milted that Ireland was perfectly tranquil. (Ifiror,keur!) He to the year 1791. but the Nub!e Lord had referred to them I agreed with hisHon.Friend that it was ins state of tranquillity, with • very ill grace; lie asked, would they wish to go bark all cud Ih ei a r o ,. it was that he a isheit to see withdrawn that at once to the year 1791 ? But no person cm that side of the I system of restraint end coercion which had tuo long been house had reeprested auy such thing, all that bad been asked was practised there; therefore it was that the establishes( ant had that a gradual but steady •ppruxinsation should he made to been reduced 3,000 men for this year; and therefore it was the Estimates of that year. The Noble Lord allowed that that be l oo ked forward to a still further gradual reduction of the expeuse of the eirll establishment bad increased, but, he the force in that country —(Hear, hear.)—He proceeded to contended, the busiueaa was better done. He complained of j observe, that the difference'', the duty in which the military 31ernbers corniug down to make motions fur quires of papers, were employed in Ireland, from that which they were here but if she Noble Lord would follow the suggestions which I required t o perform, required a comparatively larger force to had been thrown out, the quires 'would WWI be reduced to • be kept sup; he still looked forward with confidence to fur few sheets. He would trouble the House with a very I tber reductions at no great distanre of time. If his Hon. leo observation on the three heads under which the Friend really thought so deeply of the canoes which affect Noble Laird bad divided the subject. The first head the stale of Ireland, he called en him not to strip short with was the half pay, mid allowances fur past services. It I barely recommending the reduction of the military force in Was manifest that that was a breach less liable to rr- thst country, but to go with him in slur discussion of the beat than any other; whether she regulations were the measure which was shortly to come on, of a measure more t which could have been adopted, It was now too late to closely connected with its feelings, and to let them hove his ti wir .e. They had bees adopted, an God forbid that we vole for Ireland on that measure, which would go far to re ' silo sot be e p faith with ;b ee s who bad shed their blood, tone the necessity, even for the present Neale of its military and Lad , 'seended the best portion of their lives in the ter- , Stablishatesse.—(Lead cheers, .folleared by repeated col 4 owe or thew country. Real and substantial retreuchaeut of " Quer/in! question ! Wit Ads so! withdraw !") was the eine mode by shish faith mold he kept, not only his H. VIVIAN said it was impossible not to observe with theme, but all ether deseripeione d Pulltie -emitters. upon the limasissisteacy of Gestlemen, who one night There was a painful and diffieult.pert of the , sieb}oet, hot it would persuanthe Minstry to interfere le the mearvela of ought to be alluded to, if it were only fur the purpose of other Dolmas, sad the next eight wished to deprive them of . - - made few the talkies di *sr VA" • Slefirom the charge *WI bid been made stalest those last year by ON MM. Mesh* 01, 01 Mer efjealnualy sod lea- Wily to the Ophthalmic Inee/ 4 11dell under the dierttisoed WWsir . Adana, which healed their to regent as ieveetige ties, the result of shock was, Sestiemeal free** Deka of York, folly sequittiog threp_et Ito 'eh 410 Miliii••• Mr. C. li. HUTCRINSOW 1186 1 that sea the eremitism all u d e d so, b e b a d s upra forward to &feed. Sic Was. Adams from what be meek! Mill All* base eueepirsey; het b e b a d es p ec i a lly re m*. himmitagelnat the coustesedes of maids( any shame ngAlMf the.llleditat'Star, or of piss% lag any opiate. he*" .11111, 0 iff . 0111 4. 1 te Gentlemen in quesilisso Sir IL VIVIAN repletion( haled so sce ef YasN ',bailie, het of the *Opium eseettpiord the geolieume of the Milkiest Staff, that the fleftriqble ember did Is tend to charge them with the soospiesey Unmentioned. He was happy to hear she Urn. Gliestleassa disclaim any sea, Intentioe. The oaths, " Question!" ire , * lewd sod frequenst. 04 4 1 1Z t Fr r i l :s e d (Mr. C. : she t).. l.l l B t em" was sia""r eet bla Ira. ° iseilippe pen any omen's hiegerernment ie lmlasd, ht egerly le nagged the utmost proespollsle ocasealy I. Set country. His Rigid Hie. Primed haerseld, he thooght he (Mr. D) bed better vete for the memor. which would be brought oe en Friday' erma somemesente'vedectiew wf the Winter! force. Het believers **gin Arisiiswrim. Shenk the revolt of that siseemere proen,otherwies this iseehmild feel groat pleasure is cooksein that be waste., 111. error. • 4 1ir. BERNAL canes/ epee them Geutleense who were .bleed the neutral parts'. and who were constantly pro. *Chug themselves the advocates of reirmiebeneet, to sup port lbw prokasions by their rotes ow this esteastiow. Mr. H. G. BENNETT declared that it was impossible the country could sermon such as ertablesioneet as they WOAD now called on to agree so. He could say, and sly it gt, that the eosetry amid sot afford to pay the taxer world be required to otaistal• such an ernablishmeet, elel he wished the Mouse to !sow that the whole poetry wee of the same opinioe.—(tea! beer !)—The Noble Lord told them it was impossible's, Mum to the standard at 1792; hat what said s heir owe Flosses Committee ? (He then ,read from the Report the recommeedation of the Committee to approxhisate as speedily as possible to the scale of 1711.) la that opiuion he conearred, sod he should therefore pals for the reduction of 10,000 nee from the preen. Estimates. He proposed a reliant to the mustard of 1/92, because we had wow or foot a large force which was not then in exist este, and which rendered Noweiressery so large as eaiahlish. Moot of regular forces. The yeomanry cavalry, volunteers. marines, and artillery, in this molar/ and Irelsed, amounted to 168,000 men and upwards. These s in oddities to a retie leo force on the main of 1792, he costeeded was sollicient to tahe away from the minds of the most timid any ap prehessios for the defence or security of the (smutty. A eteesiderable redmetioss of esteem might be effected by ponies down the leaden fortillaitione which were ereeteet iu different ports of the country. The Noble Lewd talked of the three necessary to protect the stows; bet of what na ture were those Mures? Motet oneksee, ships' masts!, and cannon, were not very portable ressmodities; and surely the 4,000 uterine. at the several Maness were annicient for that purpose. He was quite sire that if the Hones looked less at his If jest)'a Illimietees as they sat there proposing such establishments, and awe at the roedition of the people who were to pay' for these, they would reduce the amount of those **theatre; mid he was sure is that ease the Noble Lord sad Ma masters .would lied a way to cut down their establishmeets oreenliegly. The country was sufferin seder the seessere dietreea, which reedered It ersellte to aleard each a made of expeesditure. Their table was losikd with petitions, cline( upon the Hoi reneve the distresses alba people; the only poen. hie way in which that amid hi dime was by redecing the establishments and !welshes the 'tem& If they did that adopt that course. it weeks wain for them to appoint Com mittees to invitee Into the noses of the distress: the Com ities, might sit till 40ossiday, the distress would continent to increase, and the diffitehies of our siteation would daily bemire more perplexing.—(Led chow.) Lord CASTI.EREAGH said. with respect to the military =Zoo: the guerillas, it appeared that the Honourable ' opposite did Bet object to the seals proposed for rameign posseresiovie ' but only to the niegeitude of the establishment, an d that it was that alone that pro. dated this annual discussion. All questions of this nature must be examined with a view to the exigencies of our situ- V; but he did nut agree i• opinion with the gallant r behind him (Sir H. Vivian) that there was say thing in llibeffairs of Naples which could require she oddities of a die& man to our establishment, and he expressly disclaimed 01111daw of that assure. Goverewseet had sot been is. 'or is the s lightest degree by any regard to the aspect a les in I b at swarm in proposing the present estimates. /fear, hear, respect to the reduction of our Awes at home, he would remind the Howe that the eta. , Idishenent of last year was thought *memory to preserve the tranquillity of the country, and he most say be thought it wield be highly imprudent to reduce the force all at once below the scale at which it stood before that necessity existed. They had reduced the amount which was on that invasion added to the scale, sad that he OW tended was as rapid a reduction as was prudent • hot if they proceeded to a further reduction of 1 0,000 men, they would not bo able to carry on the service in ibe Cabinet with the member which the Gentlemen opposite agreed they required. There would net he a enllcieset force to famish the reliefs required lour the Coheirs. The House was aware that the cavalry sad the Enards were not avail able for that service. The amount of she force proposed for Great Britain mad Ireland was 411,000 ; of these there were about 9,000 cavalry and 0,000 guards, the detection of which would leave ugly 33,000 for the home service, and to furnish reliefs fur the large army in the Coital's. T he House would therefore see that the Hue. Mal.r promised a scale of army that was absolutely and physically inexcusahle.—(Laweh fer.)—With the proposed reduction we should not have a force adequate to preserve the peace sold tranquillity of the country. With respect to the lisynCe view of the ques tion, although B - Wes one of contlifferable Importance, yet he could not think it was a true principle of economy to nocturne so much betireen a high mad low scale of establish ment ; but it appeared to him to be far better and safer to geminate i• the scale of redaction. With respect to the efforts made by Government to save money or these Mimeses, he thought they had not beer altogether fairly appreciated. The Noble Lord proceeded to aisiniadvert ou Mr. Hume's motion of Friday un the subject, which, he said, he could nut altogether approve. The lien. Member fur Aberdeen had entered law large statements, and expressed the utmost eusdidence, that a saving of three or four millions might be made; but he had not mated how it was to be effected. They weir now iu Committee, and this was the proper time for the Hoe. Memb-r to show in what specific way be pro- posed to effect this saving; sod if he could plied out any practical method, he (Lord CI) should he ready to entertain it as warmly as any man in the House.—His Noble Friend in opening the estimates, bad stated the general heads tinder which reductions were proposed to the museum of 707,0001.; but if they were through the items, they would lied a saving •f 1,400,000 L The Honourable Member bad slated that there was no reduction from the estimates of last year, but be could show that they casts within 30,5001. of those stated by the Ft Committee of 111111.—{Con siderable impatience was manifested dewing the realer part of the Noble Lord's speech, which now greatly loci's*. edl—He would mot detaiu the House with any further de. toils, which would only be tiring their patience. He bad abewa that a reduction of 10,000 had already been made from the force of last year; he had also shown the reasons which rendered any fortherreducion impracticable; and he had further sheen that the estimates had been minced 1,400,0001. The statements therefore of the Noe. Member fur Aberdeen, and the proposal of the Hon. Member for Abingdon to repeal the window tax, which were funded OA the suppositioa that so reduction had taker place is these Aiwa fart is Asirl. l ***lffe•awdlW.)••• He thetrght Ibe stain Wm NAP*B• Milked watched with tie oewopet dett-.llleurd cboere)...wod therefore be avid net 400 1 0 1 . 8 el** 11 * Glomon. 4 the force which woe oemiller/ *give feet NI hresse we might be metal wt*** smelt'. The Raw* alma. flees proceeded to rework SP* tits 'nog IPrwil;" owed, far the oakum 4I for *OM mod V 4108• 1 1 the Ned& • talistalto, fell to the groom!. to reply lo the 66servatibne of the Moo. Member who spoke last with moped to dot Melees." of lie esaistry, he most o bserve that sio okm meld feel mere dieply for dime distresses ciao himself, sod tf nay body mold doly appreciate the dimminw sod dilliesskine wader whieb the reentry 'sheared, it most be . these who wets Amnia with the Government of Ibe aisidry. Rut herniated reediest the densities of bolting sotto en eating lie bops of say possible reditedoet nrithe omostedi. IWO an as to afford say relief which would be ,monthly kit. Mr. CALCRAFT said, when the force wee bilmitety rester thou at newel, and reductions wets printed II biased sod others. the Noble Lord them ma soar es wadi hoseyei words fumed to make *amok' tales," coils dot if diey teak away shy part of if, the duty of the Menseri could on be dose.—(Leaf sheers.J—He was es far from whildbo to practise soy delesino ow, the country a. the Nobie'lnrd Into self, sad be would set sis insell the good erase of tbs of dicreowney se to e'er to don soy stalledints be mond not seriously propose to Chet Hoses;. \ lf. coo people of the mientry matinued to plate soy Memillaniti , So the *itemises Indorsement; of the Noble Look he eboada fool nisch surprised. He denied that the NobleMmenery st War ripened his estimate• by stating a redectiess of WrOaal.' be intend nay a serial of 45,0001. If there were a MAW of 707,0001. bow did it herpes that the rote one masa for was sot ee rich less than that of last year ? They had the old story of relief". In the striteatest of Mellon i t rtrods 19,000 wee bad bees allowed for that porpoise Wolf • tiftb part of the fame employed on foreign statiose,M4he tsdld appeal to his Hon. Priest!, the inlaid General operate. sr is any other military alas is the Howse, whether Vir.sdi'llect atilitiest; the /sense service' be redosedin die Pro mynas osestlesed by his Hotionno;.!e' Fined. sod Yet :`lare ?SAM for relief. above the establWolseld of 11 t ,..!!' The cavalry sod guards wren set available for eel. !L . ; r preeest e s tabli s hment exceeded this of 1792 !'y otw_r,_- . 7 . They sera by far the most expensive descripkta sad a redatini of 1,••• would enable than le weew,___ the troops available for the colonial I'LL thousand, and yet a considerable saving woo ' l ' Th. Right Hon Secretory for !retain bad bed ter the weaselly of the permsl establishment is Ireland; 1 daring the war, when Reimport* was at the heig ht of On country wits left with only 10 or 11, ; a MAlM sunk le• liar of posit, with a large ly niece meat, it was costestled that 20,000 wore a eery. It was set a large establishment diet pos e° eo be MAW 10, bat she sonsfort, security, traninillit aUos of and repose of the people. Referring to the d that if gallant friend, as to the sense of Naptes,', be bois say force wore required from this country a that gelareiZi he trusted it would be as eicient nivel squio:•°°• mot wish any redsetios to be made is the ease tisee elB , L l slicers of the may, nor in the salaries of elm It' Dices, but there were many of the principals whits e mates ought to be lowered. Mr. HUSLIIION cosetived that the Hoe. Member lead , have bees absent ohms his Noble Friend (Teta"' the `l'" mates. He stated, from documents which were on e table of the Haase, that redaction were asaike to the amociat of 707,0001. and read the inns front a paper is his band. He moored the Committee that the vote of this year wee less by 707,0001. dos that of lull year. The reductions "pukes of by the other side of 10.000 neat would sot leave a sufficient force for tarnishing %elle r. to the foreign stations, and doing the none •• 16 t7., He maistaiwed, that this eouutry had still "Midi.. IS" resources which would furnish the mesas et eupps reiltd a wee if it were called on to defrad its hoopoe or its 10de prodence by as appeal Imams : and be denied that s.h? trade of the moan, was is that depressed meditate whict.' loony persons imagism!. TIM iron trod. sad the cotton trade, be cont e nd e d, were t aimei vieg. In the latter the coo sonsptim of the last year bad excetided the average of the three preceding years by forty mutton" of pound"..-( Loyd eri lar g" . lN llA Cl B Bestimil lgßLY:is reply to the mil of the N.M. L'rd to pain out say amide by which saavisitt Oig he be . tf eee ' l ' repeated what he had stated oo a foresee es mill" or_twe___,P,_ rea , liesMlity of a coselderable saving in the el "Psese,.___,_" e se rt,:::- 11, 11 the mean. He bad determined mot SA. a llele pease of any particular depa r t m e n t, as gar b. 'e of rodelettoo ; sande. he Ml Is tosseniseee of the call which Ned 6 oat MI ab am " ea ki traor liePa di rt as Eni ry la war till , at th r 7 a est u a l blth a ni nd en si t " of . li lt s D t . t gletiri w u n gi n of Storekeeper General was thought miceseary, Isk w h o a it att same n the e metemtinteealids7u itfwroixildcetedmpediesia the t to '121.; whole wheat, .' . whole ascent stored ire that department was . 1 • 41 \ eine while the cannot of the establisnisest was lit,letet' about 46 per eent. Bet that was not all, fur them ere " It. plicate. of these (Aces, the Ordnance basin its &.tatitis meat of Storekeeper, and assistants at every his This was use mown many instances wherein A el e ji s e . ble reduction was practicable, mid at a tint' 1 ' q t e Prescott when the country was so sorely distr.. , people had a right to expert that every possible " t ii would he mark, aud to deemed of the Governoseed the sboald attrad to it. The cries of ° Questios !" now became very hod s ae " hemeot,and etraagers were ordered to withdraw. • The Committee then divided— For reporting progress....... 101 l k Against it Majority 121 Ad A wood divisiors then took place us the motion foe jUuriloessl— Fer the 'notion Against .t Majority lb Three other divisions followed us similar (h 1 the last the onsbers were— For the issotiors Against it Majority At Isaltpast two o'clock salads division took plata us the quassia. of the elotirsnan reportiog progress— Ayes. Noes. Majority Seven other divisions took place no the sane subject, of objets the following are the nautbers Ayes. Noes. 95 t►! 400 . t 62 60 42 45 47 Mr. HUME then moved, ihst the Act passed is the trifil of William sod Mary, for disbandiwg the army, be read-- opus which the (louse dividid. Ara Noes Majority., lOl _ . Whih.t we were excluded from the galley there other division, souk place. The ousibere Were as follow : Ayes. Neu. 40 38 38 At a quarter past four o'clock fresh caodks *ere about to be put hi the chandelier, which was objected to, sod writhe queotion being put, /whether fredi eandka shnold St: intro. timed, a division took place, when there appeored:— A yes 14t sues 31 Majority ........ A question lending to &nods., division was Ikea abet t to take place, when the Ministerial side pad 'way, &ad the Cbainnaa repined proems, amid obialsed kw', to sit apin op Wednesday neat. Adjoursed at 4 QUARTER TO FITE O'CLOCK. PORSICIV INTELLICiNCIK -. ' "' • SPANISH PAPERS. • • • !• 4 . Havant. rwattWAST M. &ace :Weida, sit Hit, whoa Orlitad Cheeks wow Wwassi. ostel, there bore beta shiest every wig k . are arises •1- tempt, at aswasiattita or latulta, with eisetwatimmetalbove or less sinking. Respectable pyres *milk et 4 abate ef ieseetorliii; wt ck alarms sem WI; 90 do Beff! which appears to be the elaseet Mel west ;graft pte.vaske of lateral safety. We keep' tiiist . :ll, sittieg a the Cartes 'servitor taw Is ielbsipillbsielfp4i tettica toe asset !ewes let ablittatl • Ild"4 1 0611 °/O" claws se Mates ; telk es bee this asselsillis sellkieet, toeless all M esessepoeisil en* essay kinder the coessisississ of edema s es be am it is •• asst riniutelhate. On the lith et this beet the Pearl hoogp o se 0.1141!••• Captain Jess delimits, wand mar Chilies al Is addiffiebelp equipped, ataaseed. sled provilialled, its dap is pad bier ise u tb. i e Winner, Olio et beard Gomel Ciseekes t eall venues itelleilitaals of that dsplabeest 3 coed* is aisle anN Isis the Gotetvvirer prailead I. seders. • PARIS PiWSW - I , . • IMOD ! Alen 10. A journal of this boutansaAdie trillMinsqg ar ticle :—" We are sus e that aetelial • IWO* officers in the merchant lervice 'hen soMloo.lfill obtained letters of marqfie front the Ni 010166 Government, to 8t out minim, to Critillt%ht rho Gulf or Venice, and epee ell the comb ol'holy." A courier from Italy has lorms.l Waage amtl papers from Naples cintia - Is -1411,...tts'llatillows from Rome to the 22d ult. Prints - totem lout the last capital announce that the Anstfitha were OMpected at Viterbo on the 24th. The attain* Of ihme miscreant soldiers, reinforced by usalainelatill um the prisons, had failed, and their illiilW Was limited to the pillage of sr p•blic isillt•' iiil2 inhabitants of the three small eallnalithlilillPilillns nano, Olfids, and Ripstraxose, - shoWitillilinballit indifference to the reading of the - IktighillfiliNK which have been disseminated in due qifilielifita great profusion. Inotead of endearouriag ha up vroach Rome, the Neapolitans entreoched them seises in the Abrusses, where they lipped ended an attack about the 25th or 26th ult.—(Gsaletie de Frart,-e ) NAPLES. 111611NAZT 20. The Address of the Parliament to the Prince Regent. on the 16th, in which the King was de clared in a state of constraint, contained the fol lowing sentence :—" It was a qusstion whether. in A rch a crisis, we ought to receive fresh powers from our constituents; but the Congress at Laybooit having siguitied to us that its resolutions were irre vocable, we are bound also to regard the oath that we I,„ e taken. to defend the Constitution whilst Inentli tenuity) to us as irrevocable." In the sitting of the 16th instant, 111. Satiate de. Sanded that the Bishops should be required to ob tain public prayers during three days, and to read the collect at mass which is used in time of war.— Approved. M. Colaneri communicated two letters from Paris, one from NI. Bignan, the other from M. Fianclielieu de Senlis. accompanied with the dedt e•tioto of twn treatises on the deliberations of the Congress of Troppau, respecting Naples.••••• (Li 0-• DOO rably accepted.) Oath* proposition of M. Poerio, in the name of the Eatraordioary Commission, the Assembly adopted six Decree', of which the following are the peinci t pal enactments : ' 1. To permit foreigners to bed nadir she national homers. t lii case the army shall pass the frontier, to cosaider ail houses without exeeptios, as brothers sad friends. 3. To , % •tablish for Sicily a Provisional Cosamissioo of G aaaaa " mo t, composed of seem ilimobtes, to be presided by a General ar .21agistrate. 4. To p i.„ s issitalions of minas at the disposal silks Governs/mat to be itcoptoyea against the (messy. \ b. To reader 5 5 5 ita to march, where argesicy may n -4 ' oire sest a battalion,: of the Ahriman Lights. I I. Tu create Provioeial Assemblies, eompoold of loaded t e prietors, to provide sabaistome far the troops. 114 , The nun of 850,000 silver ducats was granted to "linister of War, to maintain, during three the k` , ho. 100,000 men, and 5,000 horse. tat "' ' fitting of the 17th, the Deputy Luca in- In 00 11. Assembly, that " the Prince Reran! formed to''- 'e Salerno having determined to • and the a es rut " "• -emery funds should immr.. join the array, t he se. their departure might i rKtely be fuen.ltd, th a t . "ttraordinary Coru na be tielayed."....C tl asit to th e A.. mission.,l - of War. A usessags wa a read frezu gm Minists. for A N •• m ills a *l ' sidr i e c el ia l iret i t;i c a the pi hi t ga m ield lh utn ebeetlaktllen extraordinary odt step.' rtd o re l ii n noefd tl :h e rftmi s. 4 a3. l rl i i: i gir u a t t iC° : ba t : :l i gl a, - .. a::11 " - th d4riatiri l ialYd:t u i:es sa ncsgtwot) a errh i ll Catalonians volunteer their servi to partake the fate of their Neapolitan b ret h ren . A and several smaller vesse l s o f of the present m on th, arr i ve ItsUsAt Saturday , 2 3 G. t.14 ; w 7 in 4 aTh:rh a 48-gun weelll,uith f e rite co ga urse , P il r i t :go o f Naples f g rom on mA e ue o a u le :: l'i s a i r u s e a e to insulted on Friday his way to the Retire. ...- against the Palace he outside the They snug - •••1• 6 ••••••• "U I W.. • 'Oleo rev el v t . 4 l with hooting. mud the same son t — rirftr Ildiniaters tail!‘ DO SUFIS to silence those Lictivus persons, much ii7*s to punish them. Tile Corte. yerterday held their tart preparatory Committee, et the close of which the President declared the Cortes constituted. A Deputatitip repaired to the Palace to announce t o ...caL • Ii Ii i 1 11