The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

• .nolfeek Pio *AWAIT _ atseisitment. ' • 101%41' Dsliti - ot - ' ihrpfna of Irate lot eight IseaPfllitel“,te tlig'ceirient Apt 'Mr *bits • • •• • ' • • • * Mk' AnSUTlill 01' sold that`theComptbillei had plbllgnoid an eitiluiie fol. a selittee Best was •w4teed, and that 'wail ttie • rimed it' alas found SQlbsitay'tbiiieerrinie it: Id minsei4ittete of 'sialitly' Mooing troop. 'shout; it was'iieeitaiary - to •hase mare' Nettie ka than ilwie would be* nreemity *.foi if th-yrentaiiied stattonary. Withresisectiothe 'ete*tensents of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Htinte) that a pitifl, a libeti4iiitet, had beim bittraity ,Mastei,--Piut reacted Idlrsi.les off, helms igninint or the drenrustattee: If fal t he elllshltred .it an ami rectifled: 'MP; W ould; if he had . entertisfinerriiiiy 'iliblistion the ebbjei t; the speech alike Ifightgent. Oiniolemin (Ir. AFbitilitisit) would dem - relate him sa shioort the tifienduient.• It Vie Ifig Woad*? •doty of the Ilbsill•to compel Minister** tb ecbrow. !Mir: It they Were pernittled fo'ereit r barrack ***V where third was a sleet tempbrary shear's : . settee, there rrtrilVt bi 'hire built' in 'every iu •• *Englund. If they bliceinCeeeded in separating the *Olden from the pitcher. thete would he • su end at sewed to the Eiighind. • , ' Mr. ftsaaiiiiti . Moe fur the phrperie of oppOstag •tillissuree of ititiosidatlod in i stelb.regulated cotter ejr. Measure of Tigre, in his opinion, 'Witter eulcifht4d to the Oitterbineitt of England. • ' Mr. ktfiti it were the iniest lion'of ClOirnhient to'abandon•theirksorbuilding fil thellek kt Oldham, and •i f • so„, why continue the serjesid ? • Ofi thg been aban -Aed/. abd there pr . rims* should be disiontinued. The*Housethen divided, when the numbets were hint the lowidinent Againt it • • • Majority foe the Illiolsier • •OE Me. Aniuswoor then moved, this the .sidp, of 11110.000/. granted fm' eivll contintreft . . • . Mr. Omintrrr isid there was owe ire i that eit. *Maio ire which nothing ow earth could induce him •-nomwilflieedit if he was to the" country from soprimbistt M dr other, he should !timely hod a -was that was not of the same disposition. This was - .4xsitut of 43,0001. to defray the expense of the .poslieedi ergs against her Mejerty.—(Heor, -lt was one of the most wicked, infamous, advised, ill.jtidged, criminal, profligate; abandoned • proceedings that ever yet was instititted.—(Chleen , -a. Our children • would have to firment it, •iiiid*lth children of theConductori of it would look tell* minim of their parents with shame.' The ettpmelt • Itself was trifling compared . te the disgrace and i seestiny attached to it, and the disgusitsiteeidengt . that was circulated •to pollute the MiNli of tlii country.i—/Lood cries of Hoer, bear,. Aeoe.l4 , •Ife sown* reason why this surd should trot doffs lesini the property of the King. or• be levied be she Unichy ottaneaater. • Our meat*. 4614`ifilt , ermines of the persons concerned in the *ablinifooid twoseciflolis dari6g - the reign of Janie'', arid - he should be most hippy to support a motion to jell the estates of his Majesty's Ministers to defilijr the -expeoses of that abominable proceeding—(Heor, 4sasr)—Whieli the whole' country, on their bended lime, Keyed that* House it): avert. He ileettl ri•olltr die than support the vete, and there' was no legitimate parliamentary procedure that he should not resort' to to prevent it. If we Solimifell to •this, we had no security that some similar prettied rug might not soon be contniened.4(l:laar. - **4 • ,Mr. D. Buowag said a few worth lea low Wee of voice lassie 'understood) ageinist the trim: ••'" ' ' The •Cersitcit.Eot of the- Eictillibtufa said it woo impossible to lay before the House the details with varioui items of estimates of that Matte. • riot Minieterr Were of course. risixinsible ftie the *plili emion, mad ifsay Speeiffe charge* were brought against them, they were reedy 'to meet thee. • • Mr. HOWIE sold, he eras not sttrprised Mt tlielsn. .euege of 'the Bight Hon. Gentleinan, icEtistomed sis be was-tog-reit majorities ; he thought his HMI. .I.'eirend (Mr.• Bennett) had designated that prieeed iirx so the titsnoir it'deserted. Oh the ground bf iesponeihittry, he Was reodY to inert the Ministers if they dismissed from' their bricks those Persons -who were paid for their attendituee.— (Hear.)- -He find heard•ir Noble - Mirquil• (Londonderry) say, :that_ if the charges • 'Obit the Queen 'bid not -.seen asibstuntistekberithjevy ihOild be mieseesi- Xis all her pririleges...:(ffear, heir.) Mr. •BaOGIXIW (Chairman of the Cotbeitteejlik. eilfessired. Ile said It's's' quite irregular to advert had•taken place on a forayer' night. • •P Mr. bitrate—i , Well, then, 'I hewed i Mt& Marquis Mate use of the obsereationi litforii s re. •ipeetable assembly. *Ubangi' indeed pert** that •bsereation would he considered disorderly." (Heat.) Mr. BaCIODIN seid• it was impossible not to - see 'that there wirrthi appliedio the HoUse of Cominuos, and, if So, notbrug could be more'disordetly. Mr. Bllllllll7l' said his Hon. - Friend never ineu .Cotirri the Hobe of' Cossows, he merely spoke of se respectable amembly. 'Mr. Heut mill, 'he could ably judge of •ihe'isp 4icatiow of Ins words fruit the feelings •of the CleirMan: He knew• Be' 11Phjeit Was en ihnirttasiditlnei 'hut Wei le heard Mirifsters smirk !of their responsibility he' ertiald not refrain. Iluar. • *Colisettir he slieuild Isiah to 'View Whit hid btliente of the pri4terty of the late Vlrig,` . Or •Whetleer'ile 'made I will ? •If nor, his Vebperty* beeitikue ttionry . , and "before .he 'iloted for " t his then: lie shalt Id know whether it ware Othhe'litolioste. /he ,Eriiiish lea •gtogii • Mild !wk . Its , desiguittf 'Ode infitti4Orlisieillwit.;,•fri an 'Englisfunal lie &Atli againat the men who.xont rest to such ilolexce and *pyres. ..aild'ereretott high: A'eOn eiriektbletetint klrei } led by* recTitcitik. the ollowaocet to Comet* sod the Ambromadons to the petty Stetes - of Germerry. He objected to the sem 0f6,4411. at coropmation•ofan idiots at laWagisiost Governor Maxwell,• of Sterre'Ltotte. ' kappeared that enindividnal 'had, by a Jitry . or hia - coputry, (teen awarded slamages for pu illegal misiere of his property by Governor Maxwell, sad to beer him hamlets this sum -.us • now required:. He should propose. , that insteed of the auto note' revidire4 of voomoor: for civil cmitifigencies, that 91519,0001. be grafted to hit Majesty fOr those service& .. Mr. BROUGHAM, at the tame time . thet he per ai.e.etty. 80 ,4d: wi sh itse Hun.' Member (or Abeideea. that it hi. Majeatfe . Mletisteri . could *ate - the 1 amount of any one payola-CI,. it woe their duty. ht put it iw an estimate, it did ant require theta/o. sew sod indefatigable inettnary of that Hon. Mem herto poiut - out • that several' of the items iu the metier-do ttetehfewere of thin deteriptioni but with respect to openers, he was at issue with the Hon. Member ou the nierity of the cow. He owed' it to golkum Officer- whO hael..been greatly' ailing• misted in a - Petition inesented to that House, for the third tinli;' tn. give On expleriation..of the circumstances respecting, which theorist of 6,4414 wag now required, though it waseomesthat hangar; , permute expose' to such ado ainies•that no length:of •time or settee of explanetions'ean eitemptthem from reiterated attacks.. The Hors. Monsbar fur Aber •deeo had telteu it -op as if the name of rsororists MaXwell had . sever even . been. heard of t when.in fact in the Parliament before the last the whole minter weir gone into;'• Ma the falleit elplanation The Hon. Member had anted it as ir the. verdict of a jury having been given in favour of Cook was a . good priatanisoion that Governor Maxwell-ems wrong. But that verdict had nothing to do with the uterus. Cook wet a notorious' alavestleoleN that traffic 'being put (town by one Act .f Paolmo orient. and by a aubsequeut Act made felony. miss still continued be kris. He soil Awn others osiehe I .Iried.at Sierra Leone for Itatte•trottinvirrid to the Committee• boor little the merit., -ere lige* • Governor Alas - welt dr, giervi Le;one, where he west tiled. Cook pleaded ;piny. end was seittemeeatift, .traueportatiori for 11 year., acid is was when were oft board the - troika here, that' his the, •Lord Chief Bobo of Scothind disioteri# defect. in the jwitiliction. There wai a Statute if Henry VIAL. which the Felony Act it woe bcklilid riot Nett!!. 4! Sierra Leone, where they. mon known. they never claimed to be Arnericelmobiti here they first- discovered that they were Americans. Thus were 'their; ?fi ate acct of severe but painful lattice. iminediatili riot at liberty— tainfid he cOletl that act of justice which come pulled the *bug at liberty of such.lierrons. Cook then brought his action against Governor Meies well fur the toituret•of the skiffs. end it was iterfettl,o dear 'he mutt have I verdict, as it-was 'bet' posrilite for Giiiithor Maxwell to put au awl fence the record of Cook's conviction Joey returned a verdiet for Moon:. whieh Cook was !glad artery:omM to reduce to 6,0001. by coos pounding to receive Mitt sum. He was quifi rote 'that any - mitt who had heard the tenth.part of whoa lee bid iteted would say dist •it would be .she grossest uct of injustice if Governor Maxwell sews to be called upon to pay a single shilliug of tiled, damages: . . Mr. ARBUTHNOT said, alter the dear explana tion of the Hon. and LeatitedMember. it was not necesiary fOr hiail to add • si ngle word ,respectistg the am of Governor Maxwell. He defended the Charge of 4;000i. for-the Cob of Lyine, as isecerisity for the .security Of the shipping On that coast. He adverted to - the other items mentioned by the Hon. Member, which he also defended.. The allociutees to foreign Ministers were. in his opinion, nut at all extravagant, -considering that it was trot with our Ambassadors as it was with the Ainhesaadiar of 'foreign Power., wheri the jliploisiatic line wait con sidered. es leediog•to the highest of6Getto the Stott. Sir Joint Natroesre wished to know what Treaty it was' that presents were here charged for when signed . f • Me.AtiitiTslxoT, in the absence ,of his Noble • Friend (the Marquis of ,Londonderry). absent• from ditties, -wais• unable ers- say what she Treaty was to which the •Right Hots. Baroiset bad alluded. • Sir Jolts Nswpour arid it was . quadruple Ailii•see, to •uiliich Ituuna.. Aushis. Prn ela. mud this' coo ntry were Mr. W.' usgaroacs atilighed the conduct of Governor Maltaselll.,.•-. • t• • - - Mr. LEutts'au . dbiteted the charge of 1,000/. to be paid to hotauical- collectors, at tho• Cape of (food Hope. lie admitted it was quite right that there should ha a botanical. gavdes here. but thought the puhlie %wet .tee have the benefit of it. and hoped the gardeu at Kew would be throiro wore to the public, ce they were called upon to pay the expense. . • •" • Mr. ARBUTHNOT mid. that Sir Joseph 'Midge ercontatended the plows which were aentlerne front the Cape of Good Hope beitmeent to Kew. The IforticulturaiSacirtyditi not tiseu,be believed, 'met. The botanical colkt.tois were now ordered to return home ; but to.future, if any expense was ?nevi-red, foiethich the public were to be called upott, the plants world be sent to the Horticultural Society. . ' Wk. %OA iiid, is the pleats were seat Ito ispin;e should, he thought, hare coma out the, Privy Pure.. ' • hfutotirebierwil, the Horticultural So -0•43, private SOciely, . though 'char tried, anti ittirte ifeieltfiltpd to adroit any but its Members ott theli i kfittkies • Wail, therefore, the rustier wot4,d. b e lintlittltaiiotted ley • traoifer ip theop,. lie tliquight that is rew wai no longer tv bee royal residence, ent4FIS Ma i : i . Inn .•, Of 10,0001. value Fa . ...11 4 910111 Aabief/1/011/t 1 P *lit could set-st ell evens. Owl presetipsisak- _* Mr. A srournostr Mid,• the expenap of Ar Perslah Ambessadot to one of the Exit ludic SertleMe i gl war, exclusive or great ureaentictip Site bel'ulidet m .his Sovereign, 14 lOW. • meth. - Sir Joey Naweeiretexpleined. Sir W. De CattIPIONT said; that - beditderstood a 'considerable dissatisfaCtiors was eXpreased by•tiar Court or Persia with the Offierf present lw,. ows- „,„"' Mr. said , that as thia vote or 480 , 0001.... was founded no an account of what was. expended last year, in Which istirditure there was 50,000/. for expenses of her Mi&y's ;tint, which, he trltlyt ed, was not likel,y. to 64 .gaits required, autioolll. for Governor Mexisell., which wagon expoweer last likely to occur agaiu,.. aeidwe woo the brilgspet rosette to the Persian Ambassador w matter OS neat recurrence ; and then there IMPi the expeint of that Treaty which, to the inponishaient of the House, not awe of the eibinet . Ministers, although there were. three. or four• presehti. could.givenny account of. All these items were such as could not • occur again. Then althougb. 300,0001. swap, voted last Year, ouly 115,000/. was ac.cosiiited' for aiexpended, w that the reduction should he from that sum. Taking therefore the amount of the v.triothriteinswhich he had mentioned' from 41 5,0001. 143,0001. Sight remain, awhich he moved should be' the swii , • . • . , Mr. ANIIVTIINOT arid, Alit sielliseehlime was an expenditure of only 415,01 . 111 t id' the *oboist new before them, there Waif 8111,0001. fist dlietellei !WOWS service', which he hoped' would he' brought before' the Committee in the course of the tight, Which would chew that. the whole sum had been expended which had been voted last year. That Amounted, with a . balance of 25•000/. from the former year, to 325,0001. lu the sum now required he hectcsimputed that 4.5.0001. would not be winged. Mr. .DIIMBIAN observed several item. in the 80,0001. miscellaneous, which he conceived Were highly objectionable. Mr. Rusitterott said, that the Howse were not now called upon to vote sums for any particular Service. but a sum on account of rerricea which could not be foreseen, sind• as a grouwl-work for the vote the expenditure of last year was laid before them. The Csitiiit.t.tia of. the. tiO,i gnu ca. said . , the Treaty shout which the Right Hon. Baronet had in quired was one which was signed in 1819. Si. J. NIVIPOST thought it eitraordinary the account for Me prteknis 'Meld only come before .the Rouse. in 1881. .He wis perfectly aware of the nature of the vote they were now called upon to give, but in his opinisia the only way to curtail the expenses of the country was to take from the Mitud. tees the means of extravagance. • Lord MeI..TON thought that as .this sap 11 Treaty signed at frogsktort, by which the territorial boun daries of Germany were settled, a sort of Treaty which had frequently involved this country in War, it Ought to have been laid on their table. Mr. F..Rosinson said, the Treaty at Frankfort arose out of the Treaty of Cheasweetr, es we were parties to that, it followed that 11111 illsould also be parties to the other. Lord MILTON thought, tie lie ikse ilia - owe sort guurentees to this Treety„it peculiarly behoved the Hoese,to be .acy.itaintod with it.••• ,{•-• • • • • • • Mr. F. Rosissom denied that illiweiegiiiiiiitees to it. • -7 •• • ' • . Lord MART Ott eaplvined. „ Sir J. Nesirotee wisitsithilinow. Whether, as we were to pay for it, the Homo should have the Treaty uow laid on its table ? • My. F. Roitisson said it was very fobg, aid if laid on their table he believed feW Would read it. . Mr. BitoucHam hoped that. those who did take pains to,. read it; would endeavour to recollect a • little sore about it than the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared *ado. Mr. 5111111111 LT censured thil mode of ceiling upon the Committee to vote money upon the ea peoditure.of. .0 firmer year.. • . Me. Hosaissou repeated, that this was a vote upon accoent.• Mr. BENNtrr thought it had plainly 'appeared, there were in the lasi year's, expenditure 100,0001. which would .not occur agaiw. Ur. itIIIIIINOTON thought, that if the larger .sum were granted, his Mainity's Ministers Would - make the erpegditure " equal to it... He was . de siroust thou:oller sum should be voted, as it would fungal) the Ministers with a ready Amasser to those Members of that House who supported the Mi lliner, anti were afterwards strenuous in their ap pheatiiins at the Treasury for grants of public money for various purposes.—(Hoer, hear.) — lie did not mean to pay this of the present Mi nisters, but with set of Ministers it would be the-mune. Mr. AkatillitlOT challenged the lion. Gentle man to point out iu the account on the table.suy item of expense node in consequence of applica tions at the Treasury. Mr. linnt - pointed out the situation which, on the death of Mr. Colquhoum might to heave-been 'abolished. but was immediat e'y filled up by Mr. Chivies Bathurst. Me. B. Baltimore said the office was established •b' Att of Parliament, and it wet the duty of Mi nisters to fill it up, sod that.the Hon..Geutlensa Omit have kuowo, unless he was entirely ignorant of .wbat he was talking. It was very true it was by a Noble relative of his given to his (Mr. Bathurst's) mu, but the olfice was tilled with effect, and it was by the Act imperative on the Ministers to fill it. Mr. Matt said,thet from..the Report of the P.- lice- C.onoitile, it•was clear the office ought sot to -havataisted, ea it was useless, sod therefore if it could not hats been abolished without, the Minis. • Wing ip Parliament, if they let the next Sessim ion against an individual whom they thee bt en ! . 'JIG Vest ineonvessitses wooldinic hose _ Apar/ IC- JINN Wit as they had done the lest. They were protected. Bat egple nobly exerted i "cleasimalition hsksipplerslisi bibs labile. • . nine celled upon to prevent this country from be- end moil kern • 'was relnareskteriell kW , : 14s. Alunrimplit" sOilifintry' •' - _,, = . '• ._-< emblem a mildewy si.eion. It am sot so by miter,. lege', he shoiddnerest bOilletit oisreteer ' , - - •••1111r. Husittlisou .4.11 W As oWect ielftiWinti v t a t it 4 6k itihoold net be so by art. We did sot set up . fo r woo 'rewed: The neat itessiii tbi -Ost Midi 'cultural Soc‘ti moue 01044 assi- e teet led rivals of berborons Rorie: our bulwark was the 6,000t - feetillrAlietr Ail—a:hos) 4:4lhd leirrog.../-illifes, shod not eo scum :eyeless of 'silo°. wavy--that element was our own, and while we re- tsinly never should support that un-Eoglish-)it Lord MILTON explained. rzl awitero.of it. we were ship to onset soy .Act ._ The seats's' 5,000/. fos the losaimat : Prib ._ Abb. liannart 'crewel thetilmsettelkilisheneett - tlfirieliket:ffaiiitlelifielT --- • . - *tore COUR. They ha' oppeietetr a hedge and -at Kew should ha looks apoPi e :M be da Yell" . Mr. affinitive' bald, that, according to the state- purchased a splendid house at Lincoln'. lasi, and before the Horticultural Soci kite i col- a the itsgl4 firs. Cilantlespep Illar. Arbutts. _hp weield ask. was this a time fur patting the emus. ;keel= any thing like - •it.- - ---;:------c ...iiirts:iiiiiir riseeb•Viihleni ipireliiirT to his • • • trltii - siiiiiair eifeisi: 17 Thrre were other smelly/ • Dr. Luseitesteiscubusevest ens tbotgalae-Enpinsit • - r aimuy Misfit ceMtAitoilin'to ttie l fibiee'With"reddeetroft; 61.0741. fur . the outlitUf .11.ishosesdors- waive large Mr. A nousunot said, the • cadent of instil* . H a t ek*ge it itikVettri'it MAI to stop the liorki: 'suss, rad he colitmdest tiled the allowawem to at such priients had pressited . for a Isis tittiod; lb, j or‘Alavii•Urfi r r e 'suPitiltt the' eineiidiDent. • our psis lir Ministers ebfoied'ortreton high: A' con- S'ir J. N alio'? olicted to • the WAWA rorette. I ~~ ~~ cs--~.., Ls. to hookiliove liken are to hive-Fwd'abe*Allifiva Rwifisweeed repealed. .. Am sa - • few words fr one illetiptlelekin.' 7 : „o f Hu .e. .avtd - Cord M t I.Toltia-- . .. ' k r. i ne NM A X conseiiietriAtetirewitpliiiitloot he I leceivecrto withdraw his arrieudinenr. gni as there was certainly 95,000/. in lest year'. expendi ture which cautd not be - minted this - rose, •ertsist" 50,000 f. ware again wanted for another green bug, and 14,0001. for buildings for the new Bank rwprcy-Court; rod 10,0001. for the brilliant rosette to the Pension Ambassador--hut at thre.e cwnld not occur again, be thought the sum mentioned by hir Hon. Friend, Mr. flume, remold be sufficient. The Committee then divided. when there ap peared— . Fos My. U. ' s Atiwidmeett . . 77 • Aglaia It lO6 Majority.... l9 • 10,0001. was then granted for the works at the College of lielinlitergh. Mr. AItrUTHNoT moved 40,0001: for the Peni tentiary at Millbank. Mr. JoHn SMITH condemned the situa'ion in which . the bushing win placed, and the expense wives° enormous, that it the system were extended through the country, it would cost . millions • year to support the convicts. Mr. MADERLY entered into a comparative state ment of thr expense of each person at the Peniten tiary and at the hulks. The former had already. al , . carding to hie calculation, emit the country 5,70.0001. The lion. Member might latish, he who rode I his hobby from mor n ing till night, but it w a s no laughing matter to the country. who had 116 pay for it. The expense of each permit, eat the Penitentiary was 54/. whilst at the Wall it was only 331. from which a deduction mast be made of 161. for earnings, leaving only 171. fur each prism. as a burden upon the couotsy. The expense of the eatablishment of New South Wales was about 105,000/. a year, which, taking the number of convicts to be 18.000, Rave 61 . head. The passage out cog on the average shout 31. RN. a head. so that the trtinsportution to New South Wales cost about 91. 104. a year for each convict, which was considerably less than keeping them its the hulks. But the Committee would observe how enormous was the addition to the expense of this Penitentiary. The build ing alone cost 500.000/. and they would find that the cost of the maitnesoince of each prisoner Was so/. a year, while, as he had before said, they could be got rid of altogether for about 101. a year each. The Hon. Member also complained of the evil sod inefficacy of the system of lalsonr adopted. Ile stated too, that the accounts were imperfectly ren dered, and the salaries of the persons employed had been unnecessarily increased. He should therefore move as an sroesidment, that no sum whatever be allowed. 1.. Mr. IIoLVORD said, with respect to the locality of the Penitentiary. if the Hon. Member looked round London he would find great difficulty in procuring in any other situation a place sufficiently large. The Committee would observe, that the building was not yet complete, and while it re mained ad at present in part open. it was neces sarily insecure; the present sum was required to complete the edifice. mid to render perfect what had already been done. He would not attempt to follow the Honourable Member through all his stitements reasserting the expense of teausperting the convicts to Botany flay, but he tnust say. they varied considerably from ail he had ever heard. The greater portion of the convicts in the Peni tentiary..were sentenced only for seven years; they could. not of coarse, the abject being to confine each person separately, be maintained so cheaply as in the hulks; but, as a means of reclaiming them and .reforming their lives. the system was linfinitely, more efficacious, and that in itself he thought would be sufficient to stimulate the Com mittee to make the grant. Mr. G. BEWNETT defended the penitentiary sysiens.as a means of reclaiming offenders, is:alien larly females, who had become so perhaps more from momentary weakness, and an incautious ex posure to danger, than front actual depravity or Wickedness of mind. The merit of the scheme he would slot allow to say .person now itviesg, nor to any of those who had toted for the erection of this Penitentiary, because it was the recomniendatiun of u Howard and a Blackstone. strongly urged many years before; but he could not help feeling a cost vicsipn that the enormous expense of this one un dertaking, which had beets greatly enhanced by mismausgetneitt, had turned aside the attention of the public mind from the utility of the institution, and the goodness of the object it had in view. He trusted, therefore, that this grant would, he the last they should be called upon to vote for this building, mid that greater care would he takea in future to apply the sums given for such purposes to the best advisistage. Mr. Joule SMITH said he disapproved altogether of this mode of applying the public money. If the 600,000/. which had already beets expended.in this bathing had bee, applied to the procuring of a proper education for the poor, there would bare bete no occasion to build 'penitentiaries. if a qttat ter oldie sum now annually lavished in this wanner were judiciously applied in teaching the pour children their duty, and how to earn an honest live lihood, much more good would be effected. Laws might sometimes fail in their operation, but edts adieu was the true way to prevent crime. Sir C. LONG expressed his astonishment and regret that his Hun. Friend's exertions in the cause of humanity. which had for their object to lessen crime and misery, should have drawn on him from the Hon. Member opposite the taunt of riding his hobby horse from morning to night. With respect to the grant now proposed, he believed it would be the last bat one they would be called on to vete ; the next he anticipated would be but a small sem of . 14 or 1'5,660). to complete the building entirely. The extreme of the institution might beats objection to it perhaps to the minds of some, although he was not of that number ; but it was inseparable from the plan. and he did not think it was so excessive as to outweigh. or even to equal in value what was and would be gained by it. The efficacy of the system of its internal management had already sufficiently maisifeered itself, particularly in respect to the female convicts, with whom it had succeeded better do. wish tiny other class of prisoners. Of the 'Whole of those fel:hales, a part of whose saateaces . I. had heed rentitted after a !serial of coafinenstat in this Penitentiary, we understool the Right Hon. Member to say, that not one had been knowo have returned to he► former vicious course of life. Mr. M *DIMLY said he Raw nothing in the Reports. nor haul he heard any thing that night, which 'hewed him tux good remit for the preference If'tt - Wl+6 now !proposed to commence the swum, and were stated in the outset that the expense wutdd amount to sot: r yeti' fin - - rah convict; wet - sure die Committee worild nett' *tire to it• With -respect to his ea ineiti‘h of the - Menilst.r B s riding lyt habhp.hoise, he discisinteihhe idea of iinjoutia, any corrupt or it/pauper tautivo . to ttnit Member. , After a few wOrrfa . lineal/tr. Cripps, Mr. Fla , - bord, Dr. 1,0111111110011. 111111 Ur. Bennett— Ilk. BURLY co:witted to withdraw his eaten& went, and thC proposed grant was agreed to, Mr. littittEU theca mooed, that.' sum not exceed ' ing 40,6i.51 14a.0 . d. he granted to make good tho' hisses sustitnard by General Desfnuripeauts, : British service at the capture , or the i s land of . (int‘ dalonpe in 1793. Mr. P. XlLcian'eatiel.. he braid an wish to cast soy impediment in the way of this or itiry other set of justice, hut se there had been no Minister in the House since' six, and it WWI now twelve o'clock, he thought the House might be permitted; to say what the Ministers' sheeted by their cresicht& viz. that they had had ',rough of these eetimutes for the present. He therefore mowed, that the Cheirisien do now report progres , , and ask leave to sit again. Mr. lima° was proceeding to offer some oboe vatioris in support of his motion, when Mr. P. *loose rose to the point of order. The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHFQUER then int. Rested that die' House might resume, with the int derriending diet in going into Committee on a future evening, the Hon. Member should be con sidered is having possession. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to lie received on Wednesday. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEM wets. Mr. Hume. wished to ask the Right Hon. Geutlernan a question respecting the manner iit which the Gem-riming advertisements feereiuserted in the daily looms's. He wished to knot* whether the system or confining the Government adiertise menus to Government wipers,. which hed been so generally acted on in Ireland. had been at length introduced into England t. The Times newspaper. he was informed, had not received a Government ailleertisenient daring the lest eighteen months. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, every office belonging to. Government chose for itself in what papers the advertisements of shell office should be inserted, and tio instructions had leen issued on that heir!: Mr. Hulas observed, it was a strange coincident, that all the Government offices, acting itidepend , ratty of instructions and of each other, should lonia agreed in excluding The 'I bases from airy share in their advertisements fur the period be had men ' t word, Mr. C. GRANT brought in a Bill to alter and amend the Act for the Regulation of the Ftttntd huq iu Dublin, which was read a first time. On the motion of Mr. Ultimo - row, -leave was given to bring in a Bill for the appointment of a Commission to inquire into the collection of the Revenue in 'lreland. The other Orders of the Dry were thin severally die Posed Of, and the House adjourned at Oats o'Ct.oex until Wednesday. LISBON MAIL. [nab*. *ay L . . The Regency of the .Riaegleas In the name of the Ring Doir Joh. IL, gives .untiet o Rat the G. limit Extraordinary sad Coastiigent Cortes of the Portuguese patios, deemed ite follows : The Curies ennsideriog lbe °Meatier of cementing moth sad more the union of the Portitgeetre of Iseosisptieres, by means of their political intereets, and arasideriag tbr ther that ug citizen can acquire the oei.liese cherecter of Deputy to the Curter, 1110Ielln it he coafrered oil him by the votes of his ceosslilerels, is whom the merseigety emcee resides, declare sad decree as 16/105 4 let. All these Goversinteets shall be considesed es !wai ves's which are established or shall be established iss the Transmarine Portogneee Provinees, and the adjiteret Wm*. to embrace the *acted cages of the politica/ regreevetiee ef the Portuguese station; sad all those persons shaß be Air glared to have deserved well of their mmatry who liaiemedi tated, pleased, sod excreted this regerseratligs. The other articles entiell directions 'for the 'teethes of Aspetiee,aad promises of assistagre to colleelidele the sillies of the Trees marine provinces with the mother coisamy. The Diario of to-day freeieles ea tamitalioa to *Blood mid loyal Portugosm to contribute es far as hes is their power, by veluolary &notions, le defray the eupessisee white will be occasioned by the rejoicer(' ea accosat sF the se ceptaece of the Constituters by his blejwaly, sad the. ill Ilse arrive/ of his Majesty bed the Royal Family, the public Treating beteg hardly able to meet the current frepetlinr. flume, in it.. • We receive from bit pates et the kiegdom letters &utile* the mittens( pleasure glitch hen bees excited by the *fried of the ergs that his Majesty his adhered aid aeons to the Coostitsition. orb eb shall be elide by the Coeresor Pertittl. The city of Braga !wheeled, distineisisbed itself. Letter sent to his Majesty by the G 1 Eitrirerdatiry sod Ceestiluest Corte* of the Poeisgaese astiiits, &Rig him au account of their laborer, and piessefferte trite lb. bases of the co.stitatiow tole mete I. by his liteteedg:-- " Reoloir—The General, he. Coeteg of the Perlueetisas. Coe having eumaseeicebed le yew Ibujetiy be the . 110tb eitd. 19th of February the faithful mistime of their greeeedimit• 'after their issiallation,•nd areetivit of the realised eirsett• . . . which preceded it, roseived, in their *inlet off 'he few.^ of April, egaie to offer I. root Majesty the icaptrusoi. , of their profeeed respect, love sad atinchesetit to you Majesty's sacred person, end to permit to yen Aire beset of the Comtitution of the Peeterneer Mosierehy. is the confident and weitioemied hope that rem would with joy immediately moires ilty year oath ties Mer est sepport of year Majesty% shame, belle on Portu guese hearts, en imarreable ballpark of liberty, gni the sure pledge of the happier'. of a notion as deterring of the love of its Monarch, se worthy to lw free. " Bat the rapidity with which the glorious armies eon regeserslioe seemed each et►er, daily inteeesleg, the greet hopes of seeing all *or wishes fulfilled, hes - sisserd us to be seticipeted by she agreeable information that your 111rjeaty did est hmitste as assent to the wisher*, Ma as tiuu, and that you had, in feel, swore to assteseie end pre serve the Cesetituliee ea which these Greed Me see es. gaged." . . _ - *Winter that iieuerlhai the eromports or joy with which this happy sass Was hereised Ohm/41mM the *Wit t i "C" dotal. The Cotton Ore trerousdeel that they eatteerteetr* - iodate his ilsjettly is oaf Imre rattled* iottotter that he presenting to bias the holm of the Coostitiation, shiels Genitalia the authaatie Alitelarolio• of the roles sad eon ditiosa according to "hi* nut Portepeel Nation de. °gift.