The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-07 00:00:00

in Lord Tymerly's accounts. *bleb occasioned • catinsineicinien to be made to his Lordship to the purport, shot although fell credit *as given hit Lordship for a desire to have the actuante piniserly udjusted, yet these did appear to he less Mediates' 'oil the part of some of his grate Masi wes coo tastes* with the pasha • Wooer, sod that the soly way left t.' Glevenessent *enforce *e balancing of the. accounts, seemed to be to amp his Lord; ship's pension until they sbosid be liquidated. Ts shot hie lowdshies sserM sonaniod as the meet so; tiefectory method of wtMiie iiep; hie character from She impubstimi of issity inteutlonel backwardness, or wilful impeding the Settleeleot of the accounts. The payment of the position was accordingly awe pouted t and it gave hies great players to shoo, that he had the sonsfsetion of hewing room the son of that Noble Lord, in conversation the other day upon the subject, tint his Lordship's stairs were 'completely arramged, and that upon the final settle went of the accounts there appeared to be a balance in his faveur.—/Hear, Aar.) Mr. &Ales wee not one of those who thought that public officers in Emend. particularly those in the situations of the greatest responsibility, were overpaid ; but at a time like the present, when nisaties pressed se heavily 019400 the rest of • the comineeity, when etteryt other class of individuate bid experienced a considerable diminution of in come. in consequence of the alteration of the currency and other causes, it did seem to be a httle too much that there Armlet be ene chew left, that which was paid out of the produce of the burdens imposed on the public at large, who should be benefited, and derive so sit crease of income from the operation of those very circumstances which depressed the whole of the test of the community. He therefore thought that a moderate tax upon the actual holders of offices and place, of emolument would be a very just and pro per immure; and tee per cent. would be • very moderate rate of tax, if coneidered in relation to the proportion in which the incomes of the other classes had been reduced. Mr. HUSIIIISOX wished to suggest for the con sideration of the Honourable Member, whether it would not be • better and more convenient course, instead of his etireeetitueotiou, to refer the Report of the Finstee Committee to the Committee of Supply, ita which the wheelers might be more resirmiusitly *seaweed. He wee ready to state that be concurred in all the recommendations of the Report, as far as the same could be carried isste•rtfect; end be could assure the House that there were already under the consideration of the Treasury the melts of several ieqouries resently mode in relation to this subject. Mr. Hume said hr really did not see how any thing war to be gained by the suggestion of the Right How. Gentleman, nor hew it would at all , ndel to the convenience of the tfiseession to refer the Report itself to the Committee. The Report re listed to the public departuseots generally ; now he coo ld not conceive, for i ionises; how the Committee no the Army Estimates avid go into the discus sion of Sulliedis cossetted with the naval •dewort wont. • Mr. Rummies said. the Hon. Member seemed to have misunderstood the nature of his suggestion. The Committee into which they were *bout to en- See wee one of Supply generally, and if the Report 'were referred to it, it did not follow that the whole !mild at once be gone into. That part only would be considered which was apidienble to the particular basilicas ot the Illaineot•bsiote the Committee. Mr. Hums .espressed his williagnees to withdraw tit motion. The House then resolved itself into a Com mittee, and Lord PALMEWOII moved the grant of 50,418!. 16s. Bd. for an adowauce to the Secre tary at War, his Deputy. Clerks. &c. fee the comet year. Colonel DAM. was ready to admit, that the Neale Lord ha t discharged the duties of his office "nth more rainifectien to the public then almost any man by whom it had been field, but it was the duty of the Howie to see not only that the public office* were efficiently filled, but also that they were as acapossioally conducted es possible. lint he found that the expense of this department, winch in the 'ear 1806, when the war toss at its height, and the duties of the office were tenfold what they were at present, amonoted only to 25,000/. was stated in 11321, the eleventh year of peace, at 50,4181.. being double the former amount.— It mutt true that since 1806, a very expensive eite 'blislcieetit had been added to the War Office. in the department of current:accounts the charge fur which was 12.000/. which sum. add ed to the charge in 1806, would give 37,000/. This addition was iettended to prevent the accumulation of accounts in arrear ; he therefore had no fault to find with the principle of the establishment, but he thought it too expensively conducted. The increase of 13,0001. could in no way be accounted for but by the augmentation of the salaries of almost every person on the establishment. The first clerk. who to JBO6 received 1,200/. now had 1,4001. a year; another clerk inal.at the former period 1,000/. his salary Was now 1,2001. ; a third -clerk formerly had 7 501. ebo sow received 1,0001 a-year. There was reareely one who lied not received en addition to his salary in the same proportion. The Hon. Member _then proceeded to observe upon the increase in *eve •aill ether items, and concluded by .moving es an -ansirodment, that the sum be 45,4181. 16a. Bd. Lord PALUBUTOIII thought that even upon the • Hon. Memher's own admission he was entitled to; his vote for the whole df this estimate. He said ht. was ready to agree t o th e sca l e o f 1806 ; no w leppeued that 'Le charge at that period was 50,833/. I ld. instead of 25,0001., as stated by tbe Hroul •-Member. The Noble Lord then toll/ward the last' speaker through the remainder of his statements. arguing in support of the !present estimate. which Ite.meititained was on moderate a mile as could. be pawn* proposed. • Colonel Deetas, in•reply, said, that eceaselinr to the Report of a.Contiaittee of ft/quire, vehicle: had the mane elf every person on the establishineet, in 1806, rod the amount df the salary of each ut Oa he ,would stake his credit to the ,acumen of the layout of the department at that.priiod,' eetirg , stated ew not•eseeeding 25,0001. Heatheetiteeded that the Noble Lord:had materially increased his department. He believed, thatif.the Nebletent had - 60,0001. for his offices. Ini•would.find employments r quol•to.tiost•expeeo.r. AY lb, Sixth Report of •tbe•Commissievers of Alt-. -- litary inquiry, the whole expanses of the establish+. eseot in 1797..enperastneatiourrinuluded, amount. ed to 49,7001. He shaved the progressive increase since that period . tilt now, 118111, when the expenses of the department ameimied to 64,690/. being a con sidnewlsie increase ever 1814. the loin year of the war. He &might dm extremes of . the anew branch Were not well laid set. It wee liStle Muse thee, mooting 111.01101. of good money to endeavouring to Pecovise claims whirls were sever likely to be paid.. He believed that the expenses of the whole deport ment might be reduced one-half by eimplifying the busithese of the Aces. As his Homemble Friend MAW his had observed, the foresail ex• parses of the of were like applying a ten ' horse power to draw • cork. He did not blame the koble Lord for the expeaser, as he bed been preceded by them who had set him a liberel es. ample. To this it might be attributed that these were 13,701 superonnuations on the list. He ex reeled his gratitude to the Noble Lord for the trifling reduction of 8.0013/., which bed been agreed 04. Lord 440 k gulrok replied to the observetioas of the How. Member who spoke last. Ste H t , Psaltela. complained of the greet ex penses y i f i the Noble Lord's esteblishmesit, which he .evinfed bj polotiog oat several of the items, sad posirimearly noticed the expenses of *raper ameratinesi Ouse of the pay departments, and the keepiogssifthe army accounts. He was convinced that by'redncing the complicated syatew of of fices, the whole of the duties might be dome at a "weer of the present expenses. He re. comenseeded the reduction of the three Commis sioners of Military Accounts in Ireland. It seemed as if there woe r determination to resist every attempt at retrenchment in the whole of the military system of the country. If it were not so, of the many recommendations of the various Reports Of the Commissioners of Military Inquiry, as to reductions and consolidations of offices, wills of them would have been carried into effect. Lord PALIIIRStos said, that the Irish Booed of Ceremonials's?* was established by Act of Parlia ment. He assured the Hon. Baronet that ell the suggestions of the Commissioners of Military In- ' quiry whith were et all valuable in practice, hed beta *dented: Colonel Davies, Mr. W. Smith, Lord Palmer ston, and Mr. G. Bennett said a few words each. Captaiu M.tottawr *aid that 30,000/. s year might be saved by Government taking tbe army agency into their own loads. Lord PALIMU7OII espotiated on the inefelaess of the gleamy charged to offisers of the army. Captain MAIMULT ooutended that the agency ought not to cost either the Goveruweut or the officers a single fiuthing. A Member, Wean tine we could ant Learn. ' though a supporter of Ministers, could net make up his mind to vote for establishments which were as expensive in time of peace ei when there had been the largest force on foot, *rid the greatest quantity of business to do io /be department of die Nettle iLord. Lord PALINt4,IITON argued against that which he deerned.ithe unfairness of his Hou. Friend's infe rence. Mr. Wmoott observed, ant there was a great . differeisce betwixt' the statement of the Hoe. GNl tleiarn opposite (Mr. Maberly). and the Noble Lord (Lord Palmerston), and so great au advocate was he for economy that he should certainly vote for the reduction. Lord Paussassox explaioed. Mr. C 1161•01( said he thought the Committee should go mere iota detail ; he thought if we were intent on sawing money, we should have these clerks before us; he felt a great curiosity to see a clerk with 1,4001. a year.; lie should like to see what kind of gentleman he wee, sod ask him whether he went to lie office ie a curricle or tilbury, and how many hears of his precious lime lie devoted to the public service. Lord Peutsarrow said, Mr. Lewis held the office of Deputy Secretary at War for 145 seers, wed independent of that be held another office ; mod upon examination it would be found the expense of the office was much cheaper than at former pea nods. Mr. Hums said, that an admission of the above was a poor argument in favour of the contiousnee; arid he thought that in time of peace we should have thew offices filled at half what they were in time of war. Mr. O'Gsepir laid. that although he was no advocate for the abolition of •superannuations. coosidesable aboies had crept into them, and he thought it was a question.well worthy the attention of the Noble Lord. He also objected to the riding-school at Pimlico, as expensive and moue .cesaory. Lord PALIMISTOW said, if the Hon. Gentle moo would take the trouble of visiting that este blislimeat, be would see the utility and the pro prietg, ti! the system. Cylosiel Davies concurred in the opinion ex- 1 preeeed 'by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. O'Grady) in thi',inuishiy of the Pimlico Hiding School. Witsuw said, he always understood this was a 'temporary and not a permanent establish merit, 'and could not see the necessity of this School, as there.were regimental riding-maaters to the different regiments. Mr. FARQUHNUON adduced the iiistance of the . l superiority of the English cavalry over the French at the battle of Waterluo as a proof of the utility of..thent schozile. stmegees.were then ordered to withdraw, when th e House divided— For lie Itewitatiusis Arisid 1 Majwity The other Orden of.the Day-were then di•}wted or, .4 the Hose adjourned at Two o'CLocx. J. N 'f Howthead House, Illirfiehl, Ar.o t bstitse, left Huddersfield uol Thursday eeeolog work, mautsted wpon a spirited horse, end, as wus linspniejece, riding at great speed, he inet a post. c haise, travelling with company from Leesla to Haddesslithl, „awl his here, which took the wrong side of Use , rosd, coming iu coutect with 'lse otht r. 'bosses, ha woe thrown by the cooeussion from his seat, and Fell with his head against the corner of. th e ,chains with dwelt. tidal violtucr, us to OCCapiou Iris. jolitut dgatb. Ai titer a, 1P•m64l- swigs vat • FM 'MDR IS • AWell, W. Debit" w 4. Nest* A. B. 110•141, Ha. N. O. Diescassio, RimelA, D. Views,' Dye. Foilisomm, %A. Wipeli, to. Barren W. OPf4 ( 4. 41, emote% T. F. Hume J. To-LkS• aanallide, T. Hoblaess, J. C. Pewit, Sir H. MINORITY ow 10415 ALTIIOReII morale rot oblitslM 44cOS -1141411111111We WO MB SIONIWAIt WOODS. -ono. Browse, Dow. Hobbooar, .. C. Ricardo. D. Burrell, Sir C. Hem% J. Robertson,. A. Besotll, Ho. H. G. Harbord, Hos. E. Towesbead, Lord C. Clorribtoi, T. Lowly, P. Wells, Jobs Disoomsoori, Vier. Lowrie, F. Wyrill, N. Davison, W. Mosel. A. S. Polliercree, Woe. Old, W. TELLER. Goeriori, R. Palmer, C. P Altliorp, Viec. Grua, I. P. Poroidi, Sir H. DedittlifSetit • Dwane on del {leader "KAP TOTAL AMOUNT or the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of Great Griiitia for the QUARTERS ended 3th April, 1919; 3th April, 1890; and 3th April, 1991 ; missive of Property sad .unappro priated War Duties Sib Aptil, 1819 51h Apri4 1919 ...... 10,703,947 134 h April, 1811 q•rwrgw.-. TOTAL AIIoONT of the NWT FROMM. of the 1 - Ravzoos of Great Britaiss for the Ysatto soiled sth AvriJ, IEO, *nd sib April, i$ 1, t*clesiVe of Prortfly *ad unappropriated War Dunes, distin guishing the Quarters : Year coded sal April, 1810. Year ceded 818 April, 1821. sth July, 1819... 11,804,180 *thirty, 18 10. .. 18,280,873 10th Oe f. 1813.. 11,436,544 10th Oej. 1810.. 13,14,80 sth Jas. 1818.. 13,47042 Oth Jar. 1821., 4,188,313 sth April, 1820 18,203,212 Bth Aprii.lll2l.. 12,088,198 Total a the 'F•tat er the Teen J.m Yoe% Vera goo, coded 48,2)7,188 •u., ceded 80,088,4110 bits of April, Bth of April, 1820 311....... FOREIGN INTiLIJOENCE. PARIS PAPERS. .--- PARIS, £MI. 0. We have not this day received any Journal trona Naples or Rome. The Milan Gazettes of the gad, 23d, and 24th of March. repeat the news published in the Florence Gazette. They inform us besides. that his Ma jesty the Emperor of Austria has given alders that the garrisons of the places and city of the kingdom of Venetian Lombardy shall be reinforced by the troops that arrive from the interior of Austria, and that his Majesty the Emperor of Russia has dispatched couriers to order the march towards Italy of the Russian troops which are upon the frontiers of Gel'leis. The Five per Cent. Consols commenced at 821, and closed at 81 fr. 95 c. M. de la Ferronaye, Ambauinior from Praises ' to Russia, who attended the Congress of Luesech, has returned to Paris. Count Neseelrotle_, Minister for Foreign A (rid re to the Emperor of Ramis, is expected at Paris. A letter from Grenoble, dated March 49, my,— " For some days pest the movements of couriers and estaffettes have become very active. Yesterday two eatatlettes arrived here, one from Chsinbery and the other from Lyons. Another set off immedi ately fur the latter city. Two couriers on the same ,day passed through here, one a Russian, who stop. 1 ,peal at the Prefece.s office, the other a Spealged from Turin, iiroceedirigia au baste to KWh_ ~sd olirt had been obliged to come by the.wii i rof Maori eime in consequence of the events in balmy. li4oeral Lacroix's proclamation, dated the 27th alt., for relieving Grenoble from a state of siege, states that measure to be adopted in cousequeuce ~,of official information of the re-establishment of legitimate order in Piedmont. and the general trim. nillity which prevails in ail the departmeute of is c e . , The Mayor of Touts has informed the inhabit ,ants of that town, that on the 10th or Walt of April meat, several detachments of troops will arrive there. The 2d end 9d battalions of the 38tli foot will,ar rise .on the 10th of April, and ;top to the 11,th. Theist battalion and staff of the same regiment will arrive on the 1 ith, and stop to.the teth. 'i'he .ed and 3d battalions of the Slot will arrive ou the 15th. The staff and the Ist 'battalion of the same will arrive on the 17th. The staff and the tat bat. Oaten Q 1 the 52d will Arrive .on the 19th ; and the 2d iid.3d battalions of the same regiment on the Oth. The St. Galt Gazette announces, on the outlio ority of ,private kiwis, the.aseassination s of the Atia- Arian General. Couut • Netperg. at Pa ra na. , Gesserel Hubue, who caminende.st Milan. jt.is f I, Ipisiclrdered tifiecia persons accused of being Igeate•io a plat foca revolt, in Lombardy end. the itioisa territory, : to be ,tried before a military , " . — (Journal des .I)ebett.,) osol letter from Vienna, detect the. .011. skates' thtit a declaration of the three Powerg ligdinsi 114 Picidoiontegi iitsprrestripsi le isksinit to by istitstished: [EXviticir.V4 a inkt4.l's LIRE . 4.0 v. , [The die elltAlhellellOttlsg *tee M tolgeedflpi ! t,V One latest advice@ from Tinto; bgt its (rains Will lee felt, as 4 connecting link in thq Itiettire of the 4,1 ivltition of Piedmont.] *Wits, menet ii. Great numbers bf troop& still matinee to anise is this eqpitel i fruits those coatin e teedth e lp w4Stki. Val,. _IOW' active service % were atlow tocetsic" ',. - ,tilt pelt a twine standards by as war of t Gower mi. 'they are *We; lintel, ego iyired 4 genial, othemed„ god iseil of% get frittlthile• The greatest bustle from thie clews witted, Re OM- 4 4 Pre l Nod the lettrequ of the Illnister of Wqr. 4 1 the llettema *bard older perform the Salinity Militaly dude! sif iiie and Other places, a small number of troupe only are requital ill I and toteritir. A entice st se yesterdqy litiatml sty is th!VnitefeilY. porportlog to proceed from the ' council of a irotiftattpiity for the hid/wade*/ of winter. Itelk,'eppeiaing the troll that there were some use repeals' of attempt, to be made fur a couver.orevollitiou, end ca 11.% sown i4so to R ule • 'airy., and offer their @civic!, to taineeinseist to preecid so great a calamity. A great somber of Heti* i re fusel in the censor o f Soorday sod this ungule#. Whitten focithe revolution may have an the pinetulle teeliop end Iseial happier's of the people of this country. it has ro ared no disajeutiou of their religioos fervour or sill foe superstition, . YeaterNey, being th e day of the Annonciatioa, weed ai a gait festival is all His Churches. The meriting welt !peat in receptions *CAI Holy &insolent to diffrreet ehurcheq; noineenie !aerie were NO el the di Bret altars ; wenn panegyric, nett pro. muunced from the pulpit to numerous apegtectitione, on ilic (Seined Virgin; and, in the vetoing. a petrel ea Hilliest illumiestion took piers in her ltegoar. e l iii.miwopu% iudetd, began op Eeterdey Right, the i e of the festival; bet they were neither' so geoerel our o brilliant se left eight, whop the nesse of light, though 'silliest 'sotto' &aweless., caeerded that by which the public joy is displayed with us for the most cekbreted victories. The time boa goes by obeli e new lure fur civil freedom is negmearily eonneeted with homility to religions institutions; sod the general illuminattos of last eight, though to our Protestant notions rather as odd way of evitelpg dranional feeling, was seileieet to demonstrate that the church is likely to be in no danger from she esta blishment of the new order of things. I saw one of the processioes with the Host pass through tbe agitate of the Palace in the monde& sad it is truly edifying to see the testimonies of reverence and awe with which it was saluted. As soon as the little bell which attenuated its approach was beard, every one pulled o ff his bat, sad put himself in an attitude of devotion. Market *oases, eareten, and hackney coachmen fell down on their knees in the streets. Toe company on guard at the Palace of the Government was called out, sod grounded arms, the drum beating, sad As Oaicers resseining is a half kneeling posture all the time that the priests were is sight. It is well kaoirn that the piety of the faithful people of Piedmont was at hest et: warded, mud has since been fostered by the acquisition sad possession of one of the most precious relics to Chris. !Leedom, namely, the winding sheet is which the body of our Saviour was wrapped, when it was delivered to Juseph et Arisnathea. This inestimable pledge of beeves', f , called the Holy Wiading-theet, which I. preserved is the richest chapel at Teri., built for the express purpose of re coeliac se sacred a deposit, her performed many miracles, and has been visited by many Sovereigns. Francis I, of France, after making peace with the Swiss, itedrrtook a pHs trustees on foot from Lyons to Chamber', where ibis rehire thee was, to pay it his devotions. Is utilities to these and Giber ceases of Piedmosteee superstition, their so beadles Wm always beets remarkable fur their at to the interests of the Catholic church. Dories dee donsimisiesi of the Frtoch, festivals sad relies lest mach is roadie estimation. The Meeks, those regular troops et the church, were driven from their wrest holds, and their isarenee was destroyed The Imemeitet Cepsieble convent, en the ether side of the Pe, arcs ostereeted buss cabs:et, or low poblicAonse; sad as image of she Pirtle, le the china of Sepses', which be furs that time, I weesssered by the coacieree,had been =oho esirseadoen, teased during the stay of the French to produce any miracles at all. With the late King refereed the old re gime, limpid &emirs( chords festivals, and a proper assort meet of monks nod selreeles. Though tithes have been abo lished, sad could not be restored, sod though thu chords is coat sequesitly see rich, the number of priests that appear in the streets is alms* incredible. Capuchins have swum taken poeseselee of their convent, sod I beard a bearded twother yesterday ie the church et Nadeau del Pilo, mix op the itemise of she Virgin Mary with that of the Spanish Coestitu- tioe..The hematite' church of Soperyie, ow the top of the bill of that name, ea the other aids of the Pe, about five miles from Tarim erected to commemorate the raising of the siege of Turin in 1706, is at once • splendid mosument of the piety of ;be then Duke of Savoy, Victor Amadeus 11. and of she military toleed• of Prince P.ugene. It was from this kill that the latter made that reetinordnence of the more meets and position of the French army, which enabled hiss to defeat it; and fide spot the former afterwards apro- Orimely selected for a chants to the Virgin, by whose .id the victory was supposed se have been gained. There enamel possibly be conceived a more consiaandbig alumina for sur veying °Deaf the best portions of Italy tbso the summit of this church; and if the Virgin to whom it is dedicated has now ceased to week miracles of defence, the view itself ought to work a miracle is every Italian bosom. You see the extensive plains of Piedmont sod Lombardy watered by tho Pu, and its tutelary streams spread . out below you, like a rich and magaificeut gnalee, surrounded on nearly three sides by the lofty snow-covered wall of the Alps. At out glance you see the most celebrated 112016411lia• of Europe -.those of Savoy and Switerrlosed s .0 1 0 1 0 1 /Mime, Muni Ce•is, Most Vtsu, and the great St. Bernard.eisiag like the towers of this inueruse well. the ornamental pinnacles of this eternal fortification; s.d the thought immediately occurs, why have these ramparts been forced, and Italy Cu. slaved by a stranger to her laegusge, her arts, sad her ge nius! Has the garrisqo bras asleep to be thus sorptieed? What right has Austria to commuted in theffilqies of Lom bardy or gmong the Isles of Venice; Can 'this salijogation be perpetuated if the Italian States acquire, as they are likely to do ' in oppositiun to all the efforts of the Holy , *Since; the pride sad energy of constituisoesqreedelp ? Every perms mho speculates um the easersioeseessi she establiolusseet of constitutions is Italy past CYlieri , e Me of the most striking of them to be the abolition of in (yeeign sway south of the Alpo, Therefore It Is that Aortae; ewe celVes social order menaced by the establishes's* of er eon. I &tithing in Naples, while it was sot ma'am' by the reliance of the same coostiturioe is Spain and Portugal. 1 l', oa the other hand, Naples be subdued, and bet constitution destroyed, Austria will paean more isilleente in Italy thee • was attached to the Iron Crewe .1 Napoleon or Charlemagne. At present she has in the territory of Loiniteedl sad Vest" 4,000,000 of subjects. Parme apielPtationstia ere as much at her command as Lombardy or Vcaiee. The Grand Duke of Toscauy is one of the family, sad ekists only by her permits .siou. To her the Pupa's triple crows is mollusc men than a Ilishop's mitre : the stales of Nudges and Lucca are no thieg more the dust iti the butane of power bet still they are hi her own wide ; and the Ki n gs o f Naples sod Sardi nia, with dewlap garners in their fortreases will be merely her viceroys. Let England link to this. Let Fag land -consider the effect of this state of things so her trate with Genoa, Naples, 'Leghorn, . and Palermo. The ,peace of this capital is still prearved, not willdialedillg every effort ton the pert of certain. interests In efeetreeletee both it and the tratiquillite of the kiendues. The oewKieg, (larks Felix, hes oppuistird General tabular to the *a command of the army, and tbst Gators' intostitillail aseas : days ago a Paramount" to all the noes in the kiagdoie,, abolishing the order et ihngs esablialsed saw the &bike .litre, nod resterieg the old regime. As the taistutre of the 'note has nut hies ackiewledged, this dispatch wee ad dressed to the authorities of the city. A meeting of the lanai was immediately called the new etiolates encoded ; Slog it was resolved that avionics shoo ld be taker of this document. There is mot the least doubt that tumult, Moan. abed, and perhaps conflagration and. pillage, would have lin-, mediately followed its publication. The citadel the capital, mod the citadel is in the heeds efirtles eddy, (yr the new order of things. Whet offset this Frosts- • mstien will produce jet the 'teeth It is dilicelt Rimy, hat'. hie atreanok to oftqyly : Tittoty F l incts conglaroois Already ',iodated ifilloitrOis etieasolt;edetnin: ll 4 Iht 1 611 be ors lay the ellowiit Witt 4- % Sir oak/ Met}giveaak sot; oks.ray lyZ4 polalisied la riag f lgatinik Pa, - 4 10,0 PrOtratototisr. • • • • Such ire the erects prodoeted by lie conduel adlikspy r ia )Quoit swan when Orr motattpact4 galled to the Iteilemet." "hsiewki however, I. out his oat) , itetherit ; treachery, I .1115 afraid, oast fig oldest to the eatUterligin Og . 410 • 1F• "" .. ' 3 aid .saurrd, hoyi • quartet iu srhici yuti max rely. that oat artist, two clays 'sifter . hi: had giVot his autiurity lisp the see* order of tyiscs it Genoa, he was iirofissini that reeste t t soli tog kqt Toth,. Up to the time that he P" r !li• d V," a 4V •I • • 4 , 1 04 .ior•Sith•!. `:tip:. littylv(sli 41RF451., LONDON, ts2i. the *recount* of the receipt of revenue for the quarter that closed oo the 3111 of this month were made up yevercky at Ilse Treosury, and will b r in another part of this Paper: Compared with the produce of the revenue for the correiponil. it* quarter in the preceding year, it will hr 0 1 ! .. revved that the accounts of the quarter just closed present a very considerable falling off, to the amount of not less than 215,00170/. The deficiency has taken plaCt. we lament to find, in the meet important branches of the revenue, namely, the Esteise sod the Custom) the deficiency in the former being 16044, sad in the latter 35,42 V. There is also • falling off in the assessed taxes of 91,184, and in the land tax of 11,0001. ; but in the stamps. the Bost-office, and the •ruiscellasies, there is an improVement to the amount, collectively, of 31,4881. So considerable • deficiency, and espe cially in such branches of the revenue, is at the present moment a circumstance *Web ought its our judgment to exereire • very serious indigence upon the minds of the Ministers and of Parliament in gensral, in discussing the extent of the expen diture at which our peaCe establishment is to be maintained. An attempt is made by the Gentle men of she Treasury to explain away what th e y call the apparent deficiency in the quarter jest ended, by stating that a certain suet had been paid into the Treasury in the corresponding quarter of the last year, which had been charged upon malt as stock iu hand in some part of a former year. But we believe that the duty charged upon the stock in hand was not intended to have been paid but in proportion as it saga consumed ; it is therefore to be understood, .chant when the money found its way eveolus s lly into the Treasury, it reathed its destination at its p►oper period, and was there received as on evi dence of a proportionate extent of consumption among Ike public. But whatever inny be ill« case with rentoct to this point, we should wish to know how it happened that—whets the ac count of the revenue for the quarter ended the sth of April 1820, was exultingly given to the world as *proof of our financial improvement, be ' ing compartd with the April quarter of 1819—so Notice srhatebe► was taken If shit arstasonable pay *eat of mosey, for the purpose of checking the unfounded exultation or the public, and shew ing that the excess iu that quarter's revenue was only apperaW. or et least not so considerable as the accounts would seem to represent it. The Gentlemen of the Treasury took ad►antage of the occurrence its April 1820, to swell that account over 1819; but they are now equally de airous of sApprtiping it, for the purpose of reduc ing that account, that it might, according to a familiar ezpraidpo i , beep the present in counte- Hancs. . . There is soothing, however, in the least degree ,disheurtepisg in the general espect of the produce of the revenue. We have added to the account of the last quarter's revenue two other abstracts of aexounte, for the purpose of shewing the state of the last quarter, as compared with the correspond ing quarters of the years 1820 and 1819; and also of the produce of the years respectively ended the Sth of April 1820, and 6th of April 1821. It will be seen by this last abstract, that the produce of the year just closed exceeded Hthat of the previous year by nearly 1,800,0001.-- Indeed the amount of the revenue is so great, that we believe there are kyr who world cam to me it huger, and the only !anxiety that the public now .feel is. not .that the revenue should be iocremed year after year, but that the expenditure of the Government should be diminished. We,are glad to hear that the receipt of the Con solidated Food exceeds the charges upon it I.e about 300,00 W. We are not as yet able to mine .how much the total income exceed. the total tx penditure ; we however fear that the excess will not he.sufficient to realise the hopes of the Lords of .the Treasnry, respecting the.iona Ass applca lion of live millions as a Sinking Fund. We I. t night received the Paris Papers of Toes. day. They contain no recent new• from !loin, or nor any iutelligeoce front Turin of later date than that of the 514111 last, saltich has already appeared in our Paper. The French Fonds rather declined on Monday. The eagerness of the French Governineut to publish any intelligence tsvourahle to Astoria, had any suchbeen received, citormet be qu e.- tionad, and its tendency to raise the funds is !nat ter of as little doubt. This übscace of receut R x~. - 4 44 „erl te THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. A hatract of Net Produce of the 118311108 or Great Britain (exclusive of the /Wean of War Doty 811 Melt slid Property), lo the Quarter endiug the sth April, 1820, and sth Aped, 1821; thew. ill/ the Increase or Decrease on each bead thereof:— int April, Stli April, 1 . Deart•4o. 1818. 1821. mo•••• • . 11 1plaimaptammmeim••11.1.11.M,.•••••.•.../IN 2 S e a covens 1,980,703 1,901,27 15,427 Incise • 6 19 78 . 3 3 5 6.707 1118,745 Vaal* Pitilthrwir. • e 34100 9 350, 9 Avowed Taxes, 873,718 $42,131 31,185 Lend Taw 1/ise4116•88410 45,884 67,17 5,713 10,703,247 10,488,1 MO 457,332 ~~ '~ .. ~ ._,