The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-20 00:00:00

asset doubt that it could be adopted to the calraCirdieary Plpiel system of distilling at peeing carried on in Ireland. We are not able to make no fserromble a report of lb* seeckine.y erected by Mr. Postiager for ateounplishing the second part of the phis: although very ligerniees, it is complicete•l; sad (as we Woad on experirsost) so most of its parts.to go fregaratly oat of order. This mould in itself be an insuperable objection to its ailoptioa; Sill it is beside, liable to 'rather, Namely, that its opera. tion eight be defeated by coooter•cuattivancnoll the part of the distiller. We do nut, then fore, think this part of Mr. Fettiogres plan woald be productive of any good retail to !"• 40,041 , 0 AIWIritot•itr.•Callby, bad number, has sot. mrsted, kildleroot am, simple descriptioa of apparatus, to be mreshisted ,MB that allied by Mr. Piettioger to the worm ; At* vs are IBM saaparse. epsystelisios, tbat.by their e'lted operethiscHse radii. reverse an be *reared no all a Spirits awl, with the horoard utensils. The apparatus to e, etifect this ia owe in a state of preparnllon, Sabroitted by J A M F.S TAYLOR, &tame. of Gra Books. •as •. • ...I DANIEL LOMP.„ hope. Gen. Escssr. • 41 r; &MBAS COFFEY, Inapt. Gen. Ericisr. • • IMPERI.4L I'AULIA.VENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, Just 9. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES—THE STRATH .. MON E PEERAGE. Mr. Siojcsat Bkroirts was heard on lift peri of the brother o' the late Earl. Fetishes , argwasent postponed to Tuesday non*. • Mr. !Autos, from He Office of the Srerelar, for !rebind, pee* sled ete nails 'returns axrreably to the ender of their Larthibrita.—Lairl on the table. LONDON WHARVES. .On the earesioss the Earl of LIMERICK, amuse! were caned to the Bee foe *nil against she Bill. Mr. Harrison was heard in support albs Pentium against ,he Bill. The Earl of LIMERICK thea.nrired she second reading of the Bill, aa it had been arranged that the Nether anemi a on on it ahould tote place in the Consuaittee.—The bill 'irsitilien rood a seeped time, and , ordered to he comasitted on Friday mat. ' 1110 !satires of 'Peace 'etiolation Bill went throve. •Veisioitsee, and tepori*ld without any amendment. 114 Election Expenses (Ireland) Bel was read a third time aid peered. SLAVE TRADE. Ito Marquis of LaNsoows postuerieri hi" too. fan OR 1111% subject from to-isiorraer to Illossulay i tat, for which slay tie wooed their Lordships fhaestel be eueleannrd. • 'ATE OF THE NAVY. ST._ The Earl et ()title LET positioned his motion on subject dig Tortl4y ore, for 4"4.k.1t day he. oloved Oar. tonildlips shoti4 be I rimbooril. SINOPLT Rp rrAtrofirity TO TIM PVIPLIC °FEW'S IN IRELAN The Earl of DA itIN LIM will he rose for the purpose of addietons4 their Lordships on the sub j'-ct of the sopolyof stationery to the public of of Ire laud. The iconsploint he bid to make was tigltrost tr person who now held tire pilot& of Lord Akor of Dublin, and a. it was seppos. d that his Alajesity walla View to leeluml, there was ow doubt but the Lord filis)or would give hint a warm re esinion. It appealed ley the rape's laid befoie their Lordships, that a' patent was granted by the Lord Lieuteunt.t of Ireland in the year 1780 to Abraham Brothel and. to Abraham Bradley King, or the survivor of ahem, to furnish the Government &vs with stationery. This monopoly consisted of sttviug every part of the Government offices with *ialiouery, except that of the Cotunsissarial. Soule dif f iculty arose as to the manner the Patentee sup*. plied.the offsets, but it was afterwards compromised by the Government of Ireland rod the Patentee. lid tote last tea years the stationery supplied amounted to the enormous sum of 248,606/. l 7*. 81' 1 . which would lie found to be at the rate of 35.4e91. 10e. 8J11• every year, one-half of which lie was convinced' toigt.t believed to 'he country if the public officio in Ireland were supplied with stationery as the •:Bets *ere in this country; and even the system brae, lie admitted, was liable to abuse. Ile stated t!le.r facts from the paper* on their Lordships' table, and he trusted they would agree with hien, t;•:at they ought to prree"t au bumble Address to t;:e Croso, praying that an rod neght be put to the pa tent altogether; and it the Crown should grunt a compensitt,on to the Patentee, that it should nut be a! the rate he had charged for his articles, which gate him above r plat of 501. per trent, He was almost afraid to state she SUM charged by the Vateu t. e far the ruling of boulo i that of 1,5001. es it appear ed completely ludicrous, particularly so at another person proffered to du it fur 501. The Report had been treated as though it only referred to one case, of the substitution of parchment fur vellum bind ifige. nod the inferiority of one lot of paper ; whew as Ltlr whole affair was iluellilig bill a tissue of fraud r:tl inghgeoce in all its transactions. He then reel various comusunications •Itich had passed be-. t.eets the Board and the trade Mit n who had been conatilted, from which be inferred that generally there must have hreas a loss of one-half in the vane of thelotitiossery roundlet' to Government. oue 'winner 31. 4s. per ream had beets elarged in Dub. li., (we liaper Numbed by the Goverannent statiuner us tbr Strand ut 194. Cd. Ile maintained that thee were abuses which required the active interference s)! Coternment ; that Mintatitra ought to see how tar it might he necessary to revoke the patent of monopoly. and if necessary compensate the huller, rather dam allow of its coisiiiiirance. He concluded say mosi. tz the following RA-solution : " I csofvo u That it appears, by Papers laid before ibis House, that en the 40th of December, 17110, a patent was granted by Isis hate Msjormy toe Moralism Bradley and Mombasa Bradky It Ice, .asid the survivor of them, tiering his alayrsty'd t. reeve with Statiosity.ware all takes within his kis i Oioao of Ireland, which were supplied therewith, At his p. u per 'Chant,. " That an mosso gnente of claints mask and •Ilowirot at oisfreient times under the said patent, the said Abraham 1Bra•lley King lasi our many years past enjoyed the exclusive witroopoly ul Cut utsittue the principal depnrltaiento of Gayer,. meant in Ireland r ail) Ststioorry. and that during Abe last Mrs rare 'the opal 01128,006/. 17, Std. appears in hats beets Govermieut to the aforesaid Patentee, Abrahams Br▪ adley kin= dos average of which, calculated un the .amber of riots' its each ease, sill be found to amount la the masa of 3to,ifif.'lSe. per aunties. 'flat lo'llie year 1814, it appears , that the said a Mao. Iwo Simile) Kink. his Majorstes Stationer for Ireland, haw. thiright, as Vsteutee of the Cross. to supply the Ear's, Department with Stationery for its eye, he was reestintheil bj Guseiumeist as basing a preterabie claim therein; provided he unikotioult twAinppiy Dom of .1 41.6,1.4, earl at tLe same retries as w kith they =IC prvc.."ril truss asl 'especial*, iiiiimsweeptiewrabitt paws. is Dialolin.'' “ That as ibe *apply of die Swiss Depart. n.. said 41araiisai a j . earaiiiderabls frestlit.l mot ini,jusitivas appear to . Islive bees • pessideeil hiudin&-traauth theteid, assoianting to an elerrbor 40. r . . Mt Men- les. di. 11 ;itimi eavernot 10 ill 414 " 14141111 but with 3 vie* to giving the fullest ulterior effect wbkh may have bees 'bade fur 'hailer books in the gust. -. of justice. kill bills, which could sot them be weertsiited, la amen. tol to e c l a i ms levies or obis*, ai d .i ess i ss t el l y „,„sed,esd ten WOW. , The Earl of Itosati.v at eineurred wiNhis Noble hat /poke , last in the dCsobts..w.luth..fte sad tbeariule of the matter as is stood berdee 'them; the Frieird Board 'tun of opiates tharltadeithma Riogliad forfeited had expreised toirards the strange inatrier of ee his peek/Orli claim to senile shah IYreartalest with Sill . counting for the hoods which Ind beni.effeeted, tionety. . from winch it s e e me d th a t no t citify w.I Mr. Fox That, ant elthisainliog the decrement's's, an& this declared opiolow of the Consusissiutiere of Excise, the totally disintere s t e d i s r ubbi ng the public, but Board is still 'applied with Stationery by the Patentee, 4 as that Ills master , Aldeistitto Kiejr....had,-Ine al 1014 the same cutlet:Wm atreeirmirdy; •he the earn" Amino* 'OWE rotis profit: of the entices of of the Guetramitut 'of Ireland. his clerk,' without ever knowing or suspecting that `' That Or addition to the trends ao delectid in the hinds Ice ores receiving too much for hjegeodec.,..kfte. ton her breach of Statioacry supplied to the tactile, it appears • by a „ sr ego . 44.4...a.ev. Mt ekrt to the Ikatiss „, tended that th e .was ;bon out proof of the public • Stores, to the Cumasisaionera of Excite, eland having been Wronged rot it long course of time, wry, 1919, that the mutiny of the paper generally supplied end to a very considerable amoraut. by the Stationer (the said Aldernsau King) for site sem 'dr The Esti o4' H•itaowaY kieplained On behalf that p er artineut, was eery inferior' i although the price at. oi. Lord d tt • ioette hewed by the Board for each desciiistion was such that certainly the very best quality %preach sboold be supplied, sod The Era of liaatitee replied, and as there was that if it bore • Div ratio with the price charged, the Officer' do investigul iod on foul, consented to the previous would have had no reason to complain, as they generally question. did, of the badness of what was fornialted thew fur revenue Lord SIDHOUTU raid , that there was good pogroms.' That •in the lass bill furaisked by the stationer r . ground or orrieving that the whole of the charges (the said Abraham Bradley King) there less a charge fur Might be traced to a cous pi r acy to ru l e the cherac lae yearns of secured imperial, charged at 5/. Ss. per ream, which judge.* wore eoweeteat thea hawself valued at ter mid hijure the huoineit of Alderman Kir. g, ea wore flout/. toe per ream, siskilig a dlr. reuce iu that which had been entered into by his desk with item of the bell of 3001 Ifs. Sd.' certain other parties. s• That by the Report of Mr. James flownw, Isopeetor of . • ... A fier a few words from the Earl of DIIMLIT Paper Dallies, it appears that the prices clia"gr'd by the said patutet so the Bused o f E se i se, sesie i n 1,4,04", 6". and the Loins Cita eceet.at, the Amendment was palsied by the highest or retail scale fur 'aides of the best carried without a dui.' .—Adjourned. qualities, but that 'of the papers in store, very few were, ass his opinion, of ISt beat qualities, and the quality of the iiifcrior denominations was extremely low.' Thai by the biter of .1 late Rot aforesaid, tolls@ flamer alik the Commissioners of Exam', dated March 19, 1819, it ap r ears chit 8,2741 reams of paper of various denotaina tious had hero • recessed Gunn the said Patentee,' oa which, accorditig to the estimate or 61e. Booms, there was so user charge of 6,1621. 19s. bd. hot it does mut appear by the Papers before the House that the iliternme between the prices and qualities of the paper so turoisbed by the Paten tee, and ifs actual value, has occasioned any proceedings on the part of the Board of Excise, wr Mims" *Mee Departiamit our 6 cut. " That, ruder all the eircumerasnees of the mar, asset toreh is the Pap. rs before the Roam, it appear" Obit the public Illterert• Mitre materially solesid wool* • palest of monopoly, vicious in principle, and ha getiettee liable to An greatest abuses." . Lord SSMIOUTH said, thit the resolution com prised • chisge of gross imposition in supplying arlielcs of stationery, by charging superior fur intriur articles, anti higher 'prices is all cases than the goods weir groat'. Ile attributed the errots which hail fallen out in the execution Of the lIMPiIO6 poly to a clerk kept by Alderman King, of the noose of Fox, who had t tea recommend, d la a V..ry particular moaner, slid after a long period of faithful service, to the parties' employed to furnish the statiutiety. [His Loirlship then rietted the pin to:whoa of the case us it has *tirade appeared In tins mid other jourterls.l He tle•ei'descrihed the earnest endeavours token by Alderman King to have ti.e subject inquired into by • judicial course, together with the opinion delivered by the Attorney nM Sulititor-General egainst sub mitting the rase to any such issue. He read the subsequent eouisitishie.ilions between the Irish Govevument and the Commissioners elf Ex cise, by *lnch it appeared that the Lord Lieu tenant decided filially that Aldermen King should make restutitioie to the Government ia the amount of all the frauds committed by Fox, and retail' the monopo;y. Having disposed or the imputation of fraud, he came next to consider the object of the motion, the removal of the monopoly. Upon this subject he sate the greatest difficulty. Ile did not say that the monopoly was an advautege to the pub lic *twice, but he thought. that an individuel furnishing such • monopoly out of his own capital, in • country where ruintey dud prices trete so different from what they were here, could not be expected to famish the articles at the lowest prices to which eouspetition could reduce them. Be it as it might, the Lord Lieutenant had issued orders fur an inquiry to examine if the stationery could be fur wished at any considerable differesice in the amount of the prices, alid if so, the monopoly was to be taken feum Alderman King. Until that examina tion had closed, it would he impossible to deter. * * whether the public were wronged or not. He concladed by moving the previouequestion. The Marquis or LA WIDOWS promised to confine himself to a very few observations, trusting to the assurance.' of the Noble Viscount that sat a-osmium tune was going on, and that if the result were con. mien% es to the impositions which had beets alleged to have been practised oei the Irish Government, the power reserved to it its the patent was sarcoma to withdraw that patent. He was a-tottished that such fronds could have crept into transactions with the Government; he was still more surprised to liter site Noble Viscount assume that the public had suffered no wrong, because Alderman King furnished the goods out of ins owe& eaptal. Wei the advantage of having stationery supplied by an Alderinate's capital so great as to competioue the Government ler paying for it twice as much acs would , have beets paid to the ordinary loader for articles very far superior ie value ?-- He held in his hood • paper, from which it appeared that Aldermase Ktug had Levu paid 71. 17a. Bd. for super-toy-al paper, which tire boats fide merchant had supplied to Aldrtibaut King himself fur 31. Pas. 441. He was atituniolred at 11111.1 apologies offered by the Noble Viscount on behalf of the suspected pat ties, and die means which had , been adopted to remove the blame hom one to ass- • other. He contrasted this with the unsparing sere ' rity of the hews, especielly in those of the Esti*, by which innocent pet-sous were punished rot others, for whose conduct they were held responsible. He' left it to the result of the iiivestogition now on foot, confiding iii that for the accomplishment of justice to the public itateeests. But under all the mew's etances fir the case, lie saw enough. to 'educe hint to support the motion of his Nettle Friend. Lord SIabIOWTH caplostied. His object was not to defend Aldermen King, or soy other jieesou. charged with webby etebezzlemeset, it was may to induce the House to Stillpeild 111111 T judgment tuitat the peudiug inquiry 14 eor perfected. The Earl of Liles:Rico had great doubts as to. the mystertone mullet which had endured Mr. Fox to ruminit nie extensive st:henie of hood f ,• which lie was is derive- not the least pet sweat alveo lar. Ile :bought duo great jeelomay ought to be aleewu to the whole affair, and whatever aught Le the condition said tank of the offenders, they ought to tie visited oarturthusly. A. these was en lossateey. ' however, oil foot, he wool.' woe ine the previous question, not with a view to screaming deliaqueocy, for the punishment of whielt be was ukost anxious, ROUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, Jems 10. There bring only thirteen Members prrsent at four o'clock, the SPEARBR adjourned the liouse to-moi row (this day.) .61. • MAJORITY AND MINORITY FOR AND.Afilil9ll . TDIS ARREARS TO INK DUKE er CLARENCE—JUNI 1 8. MAJORITY. , elreshkarst, W. H. Dodson, .tohn Phillimore, J. /WA, W. Dassaun, J. M. Prendergast, J. S. Alexander, J. Eliot, !tun W. Peel, Ri. Hun. R. Atelnithitni,lttan.C. Forrester, F. Takent...,Nuu. R. Burrell, Sir C. Fite, Earl ut Peel, W. Beechen, Kt. Hu. J. Grant, A. C. Peekell, Sir T. Millie, John Grout, Kt Hon. C. Peatek,, J. Bennitim Lord ' Cliffort, Sir It. Pliiplia. vt..• E. Blalv. J. H. Gren re It, Pascoe Pill, W. NI. astlittr-oi Rt.Hn.B Gladnone, J. Rim Hon. G. Bent, Julio Gousetik W.• Robinson, Ri. Ha. F. Meriden, J. Guarani, Sir J. Roberts, G. J. Blake, Sir F. Gordon, Hun. W. Stuart, A. Buchanan, John thee, Hon. R. s m ith, R. Burgh, Sir C. Holmes; W. Sryinurr, H. II irry, Rt. Hu. J.M. Milford, G. P. Scutt, Hun. J. Itrowriluer, C. 11.11, Sir G. Somerset, Lend G. Bsturknoek, Lord Holism, lard Twigs, H. Batriell, Walter Huskimem,lll. Ha. Talk, C. h. &ohne, Rt. len. D. W. , -*. • • Trench, Hon. F. Cigar, Hon. W. levier. itAiir Taylor, Sir H. Croaky, J. Kingsieurungh,Lord lje,., IM. . .• Clcasenis, Sin.J.M. Leigh, J. H. Yaissitiart, 1111: Le. CalrrnA, John Londusiderty.Marg. Nicholas Cußk,, Sir I. Laniii, Ho*. W. Wynn, C. liT, Carirairbt, R. W. Linihingiuni, S H. Warrtiarr, Sir W. Gainless!, I'. F. Lowther, Ha. HC. Warm, J. A Copley, Sir J. P. 11..0n slier, J. H. Willsralsami, B. Coskeren, Sir C. Lang, Right Hun. ilildnian„ J. P. Cortina. J. E. Sir C. %Vallee...Rl: Hn. T. Clive, Henry Mortind, Sir S. 111. Wuud, Cul. Cranium's, Yis. Martin, R. Walpole, Lewd- Goren., E. M. Martin, Sae T. B. Wegrans, W. Calvert, Juke . 1111 sewn bern, E. A. Wndebuisse,ll..3. Clerk, Sir G. Signori's, Loud C. Wi ate-sly, 111.-a 1... Doe, Si, A. Material, J. Ward, R. - is Dawkins. H. Werjoribnakii,so.l. Wiling, Sir It. Davis, Hart Mono ing, W. yea., Sir J. prommond, H. Mseluribessille, S. Yarmouth, Earl or Marmon, G. Nolan. M. Tai.t.s.rso. Dire's, T. Gennionney,'Bir F Goelboru, H. Douglas, W. R. R Pole, Rt.Hii, W.W. Paimeratun, Via. 61111 mi. MINORITY. Abertromby, tin J. Forbes, C. Ord, W. Barter, H. • Essie. Jobs. Palmer, C. F. Becher, W. W. Fleming, John Itscitrdo, D. Brnytiii, B. Gordon, R. Robinson, Sir G. Bury, Viscount Grallasi, J. Rumbuld, C. Busarblon, Sir C. GriStk, J. W. - Rice, T. S. Brett!, Jubu Giulio., Sir W. Bickford, W. Butterworth. J. Glow y, I. H. Smith, G. Calera!, Juba Gippi, G. Smith, A. Colborne, N. R. Ga.kell, B. Smith, .1. Cameos, .1. C. Harbosil, Hew E. Smyth, S. Cirarvey, Thos. thlrboase. I C. Smith, W. Cooper, R. B. lloursood, W. P. Senors, Earl of ' Cherry, G. 11. Hume, J. Sykes, D. Cesetky, S. Haldimel, W. Sebright, Sir J. Dureion, G. James, W. Tavistotk, Marry of Davies, T. H. Keck, G. A. L. Tuirushend, Lord C. Denison, W. J. Lenuaril, T. B. T ebbe, E. Dearman, T. Luelliiiri, .t. J. Western, C. C. Hunerniiou, Vire. Lister, B. L. Marton, John Hoods', Hon. T. Langsimi, J. H. Whitbread, S. C. Make, W. Macdonald, .1. Wood, Ali/crone Dovish, D. Martin, John Wills, Johu F.bringtoo, Visc. Milbank. M. IVilliarar, if. Kraus, W. Minim, Viscoutill Ellis, Hon G. A. Maack, J. B. 'FELLOW. Ferruson, Sir R. C. Moore, Peter Bernal, K. Fiissesald, Lorilll'. Maxwell, .r. Brawl', Hun H. G. Fulkestoue, Via Noes, Sir G. lIIISORII . I ES. Lim of the Showily of 18 to 144, who voted for pogrotting ' the whole Grant to the Duke of Cla.euce fur There 81unth.. 'Becher, W. W. Hollywood, W. P. Sykes, D. Reimers, Phi N.G. James, W. Towns.hew,. Lord C. Bright, 1-1. Laiigbioir, J. Ff. Wood, Alilvtalan Bury, Lou! Lockhart. 1. I. Whitbread, S. C. Cr. et ey,,T . Musick, J. B. Teller*. Feratiaon, SW R.C. Moore, P. Comets, J. C. Huhlsomor, J. C. Palmer. C. F. Marti., P. List of the Minority of 30 to 367, for Granting no more than C 3,500 un the CuaaohdaJed Fired tu tire Duke of itrclirr, W. W. Gluier, fir W. Palmer, C. F. .km3E41,4.60.10. G.Robhousr, J. C. Ricardo, D. Reisyno, D. ' Yllanyarood, W. P. Rickfurd, W. ,411rimal, Ralph' Haldirhatid, W. Sara, D. litircls, Jur. Jarmo, W. Tooirchend, told C. nary, Yoe. Langston, J. H. Whitbread), C. Claimers, J. C. Lockhart, J. J. Wood, Artilcsinair Denison, W. Abode, J. Dernmrao, T. Mews., Prier Tellers. remise*, fir It. Most k, J. H. Crrevey,. creitslb,A.r,t Merl, list Dame, Jur. Lae of the Minority of I I to 4S, ale rubd Igaileef tralltiflr SitlAoo, fur Budding Glebe Hawses ut /Mood fur ike. Pruiebteni beelwr, W. W. Hublemee,l. C. Rire,T. S. Willa. H. hiuwelt, Y. B Twos, H. inset, E. Velem., C. F. 1% 'ti f f', Si, R. thatll%., J. APCIIII.III, V. 'feller—Moser, J. -?! - •• • • I •. ; . }do *tic • n . ;7 , ,I t,• u. :.1 1 , 0; AT. 10„ „ • -TifEBRITAS I PRES S. LON DON, WEDNESDAY, Jints O. ISM There was a general promise of further economy and retrenchment made in the House of Commons on Monday evening by the CHANCILLOR of the ERCHEatEII and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, but which was not to be curried into eff et until the next Sepia') of Parliantent. The Ministers in •offeiing this engagement to the House, did not seem to be aware of the peso inconsistency that it implied in tlitir conduct, for during the present Sennett of Parliament, and at a moment whets the distrebses and necessitits of tile country most parti cularly demanded every diminution of burdens that could he conceded, the Ministers resisted every ap plication that was made fur diminishing the exma sagant estiniates of the public service, contending most energetically that the estimates bad been framed upon the lowest scale of expenditure that was consistent with the dignity of the throne and the safety of the country yet now the Ministers voluutarity promise that in. the emitting year the spirit of eetniumy shall be more closely pureutd, and that such retrenchments shall be wade as will establish public medic upon the high grounds that were originally contemplated. If such reductions can be effected next year, what difficulty exists in the peeseut year to preveut the country from enjoy. ing the advantage ♦f them at this moment, when they are most required ? We can, however, appre eiiite some of the embarrawinents which envirots the hlinisters its the execution of their offices, and can feel how extremely difficult it isto close the mouths of the shoal's of hungry applicants who beset them with real or. imaginary claims upon their gratitude and generosity, and how still snore embarrassing they must feel it to deprive men of offices, or re duce their eateries, who have beets foe several years in the daily performance of duties, and who, ac cording to the routine of office. begin perhaps to look rather for elevation of rank or increase of sa lary, and plead the very length of their services (no bad plea too) against ant Inertly a removal. but (vett a disappointment of their most sanguine hopes. The difficulty of the removal or of the reduction of salary must be increased proportionally by the ele vett(' rank of the parties. and to this circumstance principally is to be attributed the partiality shown a few years since in selecting for removal from office, under the pretence of ecouomy, a vast num. her of the lowest class of clerks iii the public • offices, with salaries not exceeding WO/. a year, while not one of the high and well-paid officers, whose salaries far exceeded the scale of their duties, wee deprived of his 'slice, or even suffered amidst the general distress the reduction of a single ! shilling. Such coudact on the part of those who made the selection was a want of justice, of firm ness, and even of listenuitity. '►he persons who could least afford any reduction in their income were deprived of every thing, while from those who wallowed in !usury not one jut was abated of the disgraceful rpleastiour of their appointosents. 'rise public were at that time deeply displeased at thi► partiality and injartice, but the promises made oft. Moseley night may perhaps now teach them to hope that the Ministers have at length per ceived the necessity of exteuditig the spirit of re trenchment to the higher branches of the public departmente, and there making each reductions as will satisfy the justice of the case and afford some relief to the people. The restoration of a metallic currency to the country lifters materially the Aso lure value of settled annuities, and consequently all those prisons in office whose salaries were in err•.red during the war in coeserpsence of the de preciated value of the circulating medium. ought now in justice to the public be restored to their for. tiler appointments. If the Ministers were to act upon this principle, not only would the repeal , of the husbandry !terse tax net be attended by any inconveatence to the finances of the country. but it might very saWy be followed by the repeal of the Malt duty. or, if it should so phone Parliament, of the tax upon salt. The gratitude of the country would amply compensate to the Ministers for any partial diminution which might take place in the extent of their patronage, for assured of the respect *nil confidence of the people, they need not in such circumstances stoop to the unworthy arts of per. chnsiog votes by promises and places us a means, of retaining their seats in the Cabinet. Au Admi nistration that frets itself so far litimilisted as to Karr the necessity of calls tillg the revel support of hireling Senatties, can obeyer enjoy that independence of action which becomes the Government of a great nation ; it mast truckle to the opinions of others, stud instead of guiding the destiisies of the empire, most be content to fellow the ineuleatt and narrow views of a contemptible and eelliols faction. The Paris Papers of Saiurday last have arrived. The Indursing Orr extract:-- PAEAN, JUNE 16, Ye.terday, Wore mass, the Klux wive a private audiemer to the Cowal /leßaAiiiere-, Com mander of the ISt') military division. Io the mitre. man) Ws bliejest, traamt tett butirresa with the Duke of Richelieu. 't he rimy of the Germania Coufirderafiou. - Cording to the organisation settled by the Diet , toosists of 301,637 men. The corps ire ten is number. Austria furnishes the first three, amount ing to 74,922 men ; Prussia supplies the 4th, sth, and 6th, comprising 74;234 men ; Bavaria the 7th, 30,600 men ; the Bth corps, Wirtemberg 13,955, Baden 6,190, Grand Ducl7 of Hesse 6,190, anal Frainkfat 479 men, &e.; the 9th corps, the king. dons of Sown). 12,000, Electoral Hesse 5 670, rlesittu 3,04 e, Luxemburg 2,556 men; the 10th corps, Hanover 13,054, Eiulsiein 3,600, Brunswiek 4,096. Mecklenburgis&liwerin 719, Oldeuharryli 11,178, Waldeck 319, Lippe Schatimbitie '240, Lippe Detmold 691, Lubeck M. Bremen 485,. sod llaniburgh 1,299 men. lilac per Cent. Consuls are 86 f. 50 c.—Rank Aquino 1,373 f. MADRID, JUNE 5. The Circular, chattel the ad of May," addressed Tr► the :Ministry of Justice to the Ar. Bishops, and Ecclesiastical Prelates, the Lipari., and Clergy of the kingdom, has produced the in tended effect. The Heada of the Church are every where publishing mandate,,, pastoral ?viten', and exhortations, to the faithful, to engage ihent to ob serve the Constitution. and pay obedielide 10 the A uthorities. TRIESTE, NAT :it. The Porte has made a further rise of 10 per cent. in the value of certain denominations of money, which were already beyond - their nominal value. This destructive measure, and the not Irss ruinous proceeding in snaking confiscations, are apparently sufficient to defray the nanterne ex penmes of the war; but the rise in the value of money is but a momentary resource, and the cost fiseutiens only go to enrich favourites. NoItE, JUNE 4. A commercial letter from Naples, contains the following article:— " Our tranquillity has not been interrupted. The disarming continues to be carried on in the pro— vinces; it wall soon be finished, at least us soon a. it is possible to carry the measure ink) compleie effect. The Members of the Supreme Authorities are very active, mixt entertain a confident expectation that they will be able totally to extirpate the principles, and to prevent them limn ever flourish. lug agwin." SLAVE TRADE.—A letter from LLOYDS, re ceived last morning, says —" Seveu hundred and seventy-two negroes arrived at &Ina 6th April, io three Portuguese schooners, float Ambits, An gola, and Cabinda'!" • -- • The Estimates of the sums wanted fur Miscella neous Servicca for the year 1811, stabs the ►um wanted to defray the Insolvent Debtors' Court at 8,4001. An official return to an ord*r of the Muse of Commons respecting the Court of Exchequer of Ireland, ►hews a peat falling Of in the business in. the Equity side of that Court. The number of causes set dawn in 1811, "was 257 ; of decrees pro— nounced, 214. The number set down in 184 s, was 154; of decrees pronounced, 146. JOHN JONES. Esq. of Ystrad,. has announeed himself a Candidate to represent the county-borou K h of Carmarthen, in the room of the Hon. Mr. CAMpriEl.t., now Lord C•WDoa.—(Glancester Journal.) The name of Colonel H. DAWKINS was am tea in the list of the minority who voted against Mr. CLIMBS'S motion fur the Repeal of the Agricul tural House Tax. l'he party of the 41st regiment. stationed at Dur. noch, were on Monday marched to Gruido, about six utiles above Bouar Bridge, the tenants of whicii were to be then ejected ; the Sheriff had gone the previous day to persuade them to remove without resirtatice, and we trust they have complied.—(la venters Journal.) The 'Prat regiment, quartesed at Enni►killen aud Cava*, in Ireland, hare received a toute fur Scot land. They are to replace the !loyal Fusileets in Edinburgh Castle. where they will remain for some time previous to their departure fur Jamaica. It is understood that an immense military force is to be asaembled within and in the vicinity of the metropolis upon the approaching Coronation, /11l doubt with a view to grace that great national cere mony, as well to eneourage and second that ex pression of popular feeling which, under all the cir cumstances of the country, it is so eminently calculated to eacite. ECONOMI..--ill the Miscellaneous Estimates of the pre►ent year there is actually a charge of 15.000 L for a brilliant diamond plume, a. present to the Persian Ambassador !! Out of 80.000/. in notes sent asst to the Bank from Liverpool, there was not one forgery. From Manchester 200,0081, were received, and ooh - one forgery amongst them. The trade of 'Trowbridge has greatly revived . vsiOltin she last few months ; and every niair, woirrars,artri child who ern and will work, may now Arid constant employ. At several of the firetornes they work night null day. The poor ►atns very seusibly diminished; on the whole, the work ing class fare better than for malty years. post.— ( Devizes Gazette.) On Wedueaday sennight, while landing 11;P cargo of the %Servo lately arrived at Belfast from Rotterdam, a hogshead (which had been rn• tired in the Custom-housse as unstick') burst wet , . vrheit the whole interior was exposed to view. it 114 i found• to contain three parcels of totorece. packed to canvass, altogether weighiog five flit Between earth of the pa►crb, and at rich end 01 the hogshead was a layer of madder. There weir io all wary hogshead., the whole itoirtairriog about I's. tuns ul lubirevo. the entire of which lass hero landed, and lodged in the king's storm and the Caplan' and crew of the vessel sent to the Houw of Cuirretiost. kt is said the seizure, vend iu ducted, will amount to %AWOL ..