The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

mum IWW L r 1 -,-,;.--- - ~. i!‘ thitt before he adniltied ebsreeet roposition, that a sinking (trod iihriuld bt .supported, he should look to' thi moms of the comitry, end the state of that people vine iambs ceittrlbote to its support. No man will vikis' et to • leakier; fond, it property employed. Bat how.is it applied ? We have seen a large spos i nf money taken .out of• the pocket* of the io the urine efis sinking laud, applied to dllbe expenses of the State. He thought this money '..ipopese secure, in the people'. pocket. then in Agi"of the Commirsioesers for paying off the pub . 4 debt. Ile would recommend his Hon. ,Friend .:I,,stithdrew hia.motion for the present; but if he •persevered, he citcourae would support him. • • Lord MILTON agreed with his Hon. Friend on the floor, that the credit of, the country would be best maintained keeping the money in the peektte of the people. He was satisfied t h at the Ministers were pot swire..of the extent of the -agricultural diairemes. It was troea Committee had been appointed, but if be might credit public roamer with regard, te.the peeceeding. of that "Committee, it seemed as if Ministers had gone into it with that feeling. Ile,thought, that. if the Clouse agreed to the proposition of his Hon. Friend, It tees by no means inconsistent with the recouraneu sletion of the Charreelror of the Exchequer, „His Honourable Friend (Mr. Careen) only proposed to bring in the Bill, and he should propose diet the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Chen of the Exchequer) should permit the Bill . to be brought iu. and the future stages of it to be suspended till it could be seen whet the 'Committee sitting up stairs *liquid .recommend. He wee satisfied that no tax pressed more open the interest than the one before them. In • one of the southern counties it so happened that the cultivation of a large tract of land was about to be abandoned, by the tenants quitting, and he • thought it very unlikely that tenants would now be got to take it, and thus the pressure of this tax had bad the effect of throwing so mach land out of cul tivation. Ile was satisfied that the farmers would •feel more relief from the repeal of the Horst Tax than even by the repeal of the Malt Tax; he Should. therefore, vote for its repeal prioeipally beCause it bore on those formers who cultivated stiff clayey - soils, and were feast able to beer it. Mr. Cuawsu said, that he should have no ob jection to comply with the recommendation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with the understand iug that if the Commithe should delay their Re port (which be did not anticipate), that he should then be at liberty to being the subject forward wine. The CHANCILLOR of the Exclisnuca agreed that nothing could be more fair than that which the Honourable Gentleman claimed in the event of • the Report bring delayed. Mr. Bustin. declared that he should object to any substitution of another tax in the place of this, if it should be repealed, let it come from whence it would; he never would consent to re lieve one part of the community at the expense of another. The Ctemicse.Loa or the Excazgove said, he certainly reserved to himself the *piton of propos ing soother tas ; leaving it to the House to judge which ofthe two was least burdensome. . Mr. C. SMITH and Mr. Dania BROWNE said each a few words, which were inaudible in the gal from the cries of "Question-t" Lord ALTtloatt *eked if the Right Hon. Gen tleman would engage, ►hould the Committee on the Agricuhund Distre►res recommend that the to •hoald be taken off; he would comply with their recounntendauon : then he would consent to with- drags Ow mation, but if not, he nest press it to a ditytiosh. The Gallery was then cleared for a division, and au leaving it we left Mr. FRANKLAIID Lewis on his legs. On our re-admissicio to the Gallery we understood that no division had taken place, but •Mr.Cnawas had consented to withdraw his motion. BANK CAUL PATIMENTI. 00 the Order of the Usy being read for the iinpatt,to go into a etnaglittee ow the Bank Casb Ployeentt Mr. Baptista said, as ibis would be the last op portunity he should have, and as many considered that the distresses of the country were connected with the change of the currency. he did think it of great importance, that the subject should be re-considereed before it was filially settled. He would not detain the House by going at length into the subject, bat would move-- " That it be ao iaatructioa to the Committee lo reronaider -the Act of 60 Ge 0.411. and &stead the same, with She view - of alleviating the peeinove whielatbe strict catitothoo of that Act would have me the warioos laraochies of iodestry." The Cumicitt.f.ot of she Ezc•anusa said a few words, which were inaudible in the gallery. Mr. Et.tice said s uudoubtertly if another upper tomity were afforded, lie would rather not go into "the subject on this evening. The CHAN-C[l,l.OA of-the EICHBOUEltoatal, there +htch I adjourn the debate • -71111 moutspoly Ism eogaisie Of 'applying us. The proposal of tbe,Hosiallevesee (94: 11.-Paroell), that its #aifi the Comsoilhea 'Muhl • sesalse to admit to Posher, let it come from when it would. at s a duty of two peas& spee bawl ; • that *Geld he neither soot* use less shame declara tion. that 1843 *e meant to exclude from our markets all colonial timber. He bed never coo leaded for the measure as one which woald make a wear approach to a purer system, but as one vials towards it. In tine artificial state in which we were he was quite aware that considerable protection was doe. both to the shipping interest mid to Our Colonies. He knew it was a qoestiortwith many whether our colonial system of trade was ooe *lnch ought to be persevered in, but "Milo it did exist the Colonies were entitled to protection. The measure proposed he considered fair both to oir Colonies and to the Powers in the north of Europe. Sir H. NEHRU; said. it appeared to him that the Right lien. Gentleman did not fully under stand the measure which he had proposed. He bad argued it upon the ground of its effects in Ramis and Norway, but bad omitted to consider its effects on the consumer. The difference of duty between Norway end Russia was, iii the nature or a bounty, to induce Russia to send her timber to this country. With regard to the general question. the Right lien. Gentleman (Mr. Wallace) lard it down as a principle, that the policy of floss troantry ought to be to boy timber where it could be obtained of the best quality and lowest price. Now the aserchasits trading to the Baltic would be satisfied with the scale of duties now proposed, if at a Insure period they should be allowed to carry on the trade on the principle of the Report. 'That Wes t he object of the amendment which he intended In propose, and as it was intended to operate at a distant period, no injury could accrue to vested capitals, which, before the time proptned, might be withdrawn. After some further observations the Hon. Baronet concluded by moving— " That from and after the Ist day of January, MS, the deity or all Eureka Timber iesporied foto iibe Veered Cog. don should be V. per hod of be egoist feet, sod on deals 2/. ba. per load of so odic feat—the duties to be charged by the cubical molests." Mr. Bemoan. said, that having no ma's, in terest or connexion with the trade, he wait jitandiog as n neutral person, anxious to offer hia huiaibirsaid to the principle of a free trade in tits country. The House, he thought. ought to take this op portunity of putting one branch of trade on a proper footing. The Committee would recol lec', that 'hie was not a trade or lung stand ing, or one which had been fostered with boun ties, so that considerable iirterests might have grown op, and would be injured by the alteration ; on the contrary, the trade with Canada fur tim ber had ouly commenced with 1807, and then under an express understanding that the advantages granted would not be permanent. The Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Wallace), in order to lay a tax on Russia and Norway timber, takes a distant country (America), and calculating the difference of freight, adds that to the dirties of the nearer coun tries, in order to secure a supply of inferior quality. But why did not the Right lion. Gent, go further ? why not go to New Zealand for timber ? that was at the Antipodes ; and if lie would tax the timber of Russia, Norway, and America, so that the New Zealander could bring his timber in, the principle would then be padre'. It was in order to benefit the lumber-men of Canada. or another race of lumber-men, the old ship-owners of this countez, that the Right Hon. Geatleman proposed this tag, bat he thought that four or five hundred thousami pouirds was too great sawn to pay for such a purpriaa. He entered into a statement to abet" that the ties had only tended to produce the extil.clion the Norway trade, and thereby to drive the 644 and cheapest article out of the market. He know • nut whether from collusion with the Russian tiei clants, or for what national bent fit Itiossia Wde to enjoy such a superiority in the application or the duties. He shelved that the plan of the Right lion. Gentleman would eatable Ramis to compete with Quebec in the British market, while Norway would be entirely driven out of the mar krt. He preferred the plan of his Noble Friend (Lord Al thou p), which would put all 'the timber from the 'North of Europe upon a more equal fuJiing of advantage. He proposed a reduction of one.half on the duties of Baltic timber, and laying a day of small amount on American timber, and mobs. ed that the effect would be to drive the laid tity bet of America out of the market, and cause aiis augmentation of the revenue. He traced the op position of the iftercautile interest to the al teratiou of the duties to motives of self-ititertst. There wOli good brokerage on American timber, and very lit tle on that from Norway. He required the Right Honourable Gentleman, ma a public officer, to sheer his superiority to such selfish partialities, and let the public have the advantage of purchasing the beat• and cheapest article in the market nearest home. He rid.culed the idea of beriefiting the country by the continuence aim expensive trade, for the pur pose of keeping a larger quantity of shipping in active service than the supply of the article natu rally required. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS opposed the Amendment. Sir M. W. RIDLEY 'defended the cinithict of the tettilitrith wee id by ". *- on Hon. Mem Nr. W. Wil. wee removed into the lobby in a state ility.J—Sir M. W. Ridley no. cilisiretedemiered to thew that 44* 004600 w IPb. jug, ' consistent with • due regard for the nest iritakenMairree. - Re crirrett *elements, the isisender ` American limber OAP of too peer wee. He eettelided by sup. , we i eitsirse to the original motion, Ole prepusisietta4.bie Hon. Friends, the loss winch they would indict on interest; . . r and, that the shipping interest chino! ofiees end gain in common ,rests of the country, He c•titild woreatioD of the Ron. Haronet beams. *kik the colonial ato ll in -Foramina, they were reasetiebbe protection : But he coo thi;t ono ~ ' oRElrattcese ever Norway in the British market. - !en:. oft • . F. RO*ool.4ll.froas the extremetlif ferences of °Owen 'option, that his Hon. Friend wee ri ght' the 'principle ef,tlist me, Con, He thought titututi the Celptira ,were gral . part' of _hi,g4geft weight -to be treated with vorrtepanding attention. .He thought .1.., that the shipping interest ought to be con sidered gratefully, having been the finidetion of that marine rte , 1,198 sad the limpae.l, lie con troverted the peoptieir stkopeoing duties on Camas timber, utsd siekesdad Ifoi proposition of his Rt. Hon. Friend, fee livisig MOW advantage to Hussain over Nuewegiaw thither. He admitted the general prophet y of, the principle of free trade, but contended for thp peotectiost Rf *rest. and extensive interests which hail grown up out of a con trary ',MM. It was nut necessary to : trouble the Consmitiee longer; lie really drought that, considering all the diSculties of the case, the pro position submitted by his Right Hon. Frisod.was calculated to produce consideroblebeuefit, with out any injury to our own Colonies... .Mr. BASING observed that it was to be re gretted, when questions of this kind came before the House, Gentlemen concerned in nsercentile pun• suits generally took that, view of the case that best suited their own interests. The argaineuta addpeed to make us depart from the wand • principles on which we have always acted, are of two sorts—the claims of our Colonies_ , and the claims of the ship. ping interest. The Hoe. Gent. they . went, into a long detail with respect to our Colonies. 1t is out true. as has been meted, they hare been badly treated or opprewed by this country. .This timber tryst,. is • new-grown trade; it is the offspring of restrictions. He thought a free trade - with all the world *the sound principle on which we mold act, With respect to the shipping interest. lie thought it would be quite absurd to undermine all the other institutions, fur the porpooe of keeping up • great body of sailors. This is 'a principle that may be carried a great deal too far. The question to valor eider is, to what extent this sacrifice is toe be ea ried ? He thought that sacrifice, as it now stands, ton great; for, setting aside naval power, he thought capital vested in shipping should be viewed in the same way as capital vested io any other. commodity. He was sorry to trouble the Committee so long.—(hear, ken.)—The con clusion he came to was, that the proposition sub. witted by the Right Honourable Gentleman wow's! .effect that desideratum which he wished, namely, of doing isomeilustg, and not too much. It is easily altere4 at any future period, and should therefore feel it his duty to support it.—(Hear.) Mr. RICARDO wished to call the attention of the House to the origin of that Committee. It arose from numerous Petitions of merchants, mid this is the first practical recommendation of stun Committee. The Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, some nights ago, mad a most able and eloquent speech, full of the soundest principle., and con cluded with a proposition at complete variance with these principles. He considered the measure as a sacrifice of 400,000 L of the public money : surel) the capital could be much more beneficially employed. But to come to a companion with America. 'rite price of timber in America is 4/. 13•. a load ; and if the trade of America was perfectly free, they could sell us no timber at all. The price of Nor way is 3/. 10s., and Russia leo. The inierest of the consumer is the interest of the public ; and the House should never look to the right or the left, hut pursue that course most beneficial to the general interest. We should, if we muse pursued an improper course, retorts gradually to establish a sound principle of commerce. He should, therefore, support the proposition of his Hun. Friend (Sir Henry Purnell) ; all that he tr9uireil is to establ.sb a free and impartial trade. II is a an colic pienr.e with what country we deal for cominoilittes, provided we get them OD the best terms ; of too shops in the same triode, lie world go into that whirls sold the best and cheapest goods. It would be a piece of idle impertinence, and quite useless to his onus interest, to ask him what profit he has upon the article he is about to purchase. The object was, to purchase on the most advantageous terms. We need never be afraid of not being supplied ; as long as we linen money we shall be always sure to get *het commodities we wish. He had to com plain of the inconvistency of some Gentlemen who argued on this question; on particular points they complain loudly of monopolies; when any thing is said of East India Docks—" Oh ! how shocking is molioply—let us by all illeehe have a free trade." He was on all occasions anxious to sup port this policy ; but Gentlemen should look to the public welfare, and view the case on the broad 'priaciple of justice, and not look to individual its terests. He would not detain the Committee longer, as the question had already been rally discussed.—fl/cur, hear.) Mr. MAIIRYATT said he heard with atteutiou this long discussion. Ships, colonies, and commerce, 'here been sleep considered the bulwarks of the f.:oustitution, and now we are called on to sacrifice ships an d . comii o .,apd like the three-legged stool, when two of its supporters are rush:wed, we must fall a Ilc %,.. = pi 11/C C•11•1111111U 611111111 W -was oue mock, which was, to adjuurn the iill.Moaday. , ji After some further tonversatiou, * whic % Bei aim, Mr. Et,Lics, mud the ,Cooreas, the &uttering participated, the Order -;. • - • 'the RepoTilt reeiita,loat itaViirasoila feel it his buy 'hw the Timm ailing Nis. • 4• • was witnesses wlaltatile - duty to supportit. odjoerned till Moodily/met., . tee.---(Tbe diem otion Mr. Hamm explained. • mina den illness of es Fl 'Mr. Gyres .wished the tbetlue &sold . be poet. Mr. Beaters presented a Poetise Time the Moe. gams), who was rem. • pewit until the Report be received. chants of London treats to the Sable, complaisot of considerable debit NuiticAllaa-iiiiLhavksialat t umf 414.4 , p, M 9 tiggeliet thexlegeniseepieelligllnithletllggistaig whoa 'hitt egrillisid," tea that - *oaf emit - an economy is the timber were tee low am Imps 1044, with that kr: 4 t prefertqqe %Iv :Vte . .ft ben **amid the Monarchs of ported from the Bettie, wheels etas mod e hid se the perfectly consists getuiltaleta..ileahookbei.s lable r assd mimed to ewers, interment ratite igtcliiregc. Hecht it were t t ho l elop. • 1 . Mr. J. P.l3eauvuoited athetherwiy mordeseele. ed. by &SSW make br abler to. deal es mom edywitesegps -gees Ind !nen weeds bP:theSwitheirAmlesseador etaildmg that the Ant atii;;Wa mil; the Sedisati esrit.deelerti, 4 .. ; ,,, teethe *object of the.deties en Bribe timber? • e.4eatity fur general bitlinsch be.,edinned be ist Ms. WALLbes seplivel. amass the table; bet its pronng the-original a Ira so tit y Man the ingenuity of h i s l ion, ?O N O low a tone of raga that we could set enrols the Mr. Seaga war sty Ricirdil, yet be thought he raped ash quip. purport of hi. set sorer. bid more to to the pry -Mimi of Mane is a miner that appeared to • Mt. Manier•Tik said, if Allies were laid ma es on account of the lose -Mei. practical man like him most extraordinary. k tecoassiended ituthe Petitios. they would operate the shipping interest; Yiltt eras rim surprises, at what had fallen from the as a prohibition of importation from Ameries. • . Lord ALetaoar hu t . Member (Sir T: Lethbridgr). He thought tliat The Holm then l'eskvied itself ism a Coaiesittee, ought to take it. rthe. 'that Ciestlemon having stipportrd the Mittisters of to comider farther of MM Report: . with the other intrre ills. Crown in theirexpenditore of the public money, Mr. WALLACt &feuded the Resolutions he had not agree with the pe 'Amid sot now come down to the Honer and sane- proposed to the .Caseasittee against the objective.' (Sir H. Peroell), ha giomooels • public cheat; and say man that says a takes by Lord Mthorp, Sir H. Parnell. and others, blishment. remained ' , tabbing land should not be supported. seys in fact ea a Ismer Light. He coo tesded thot if the scale entitled to ormortehl t . makomeblie erodit must *vitiated. With a strong of duties proposed by she Noble Lard were adopt. tended for ltislows lipase and g o od res t orers, we ees bettor meet soy ed, N would he a eamplete twotserrely to Norway, ruiiiird to uo advents woe thaw with a strong army. tw ea far so she was cepabk of septlyieg ter. The market. e n; , PIM •• • t\'N , 1, i ~. to time grated- We are'called on to tape no tires caution. bet to Leave oar lionise! trade free sod open to. favaiipsers, and leave every thing dependsnt on their liberality; but he thought that experience proved they hod instances of ingratitude.enough car•-tlist - Pert" er forget' notions, for whom our blood and treasure have been most profusely squandered. The Hon,Gentleman then read 101115 plauserea from Adam Smith, and other,works,on political economy, iuiinAcr to prove that it would ae uneree.and inexpedient to depart frien,nor per sent I .l ll 4insi. • lig 1 , 01114 1 theterore Vt.i.f.oWt evil% cflopair Oa least, mid although he &Approved (pi soy Alterstina at all...yet he would rasher sesitpott it as it now stands thee suffer rani' fortiter,deviat,on from the system now established. **Anne .otlier tonics had been alluded to, but at that late hour he would not detain the Committee. (Hoar. hew.) Mr. WlLsom would cot trouble the Committee hod not very strong allusions been made to him, bet he could assure the Hon. Member, for Slnews bury (Mr. Bennett) that he stood as disinterested as be did..auri is : uninfluenced as any mon by psi sato motives in the vote he should give. He per fectly concurred in the view of the question taken / 111 4the°""ble I r litod.(Mr.Marrystt)., He w‘s 47 otdoteeptsib to know that, bird in the hind iv worth *kik' thebualt o. 444 he certainly should give the indolence to t h at costotry whodooltwith at. •• Met F. Lawn supportod (as waft as we cauist. unsleretand) the smesidment. h , .1 Mr. WA LL ACR repiled, 11f*.4110/. ) :!•. Sir H. Palm ILL withdrew hisiwaeibilemot. Mr,..J. P. GIANT Paid. that on some future (icemen° be should take en opportunity of propos. ing an alteration in the scale of ditties. Mr. W414.4Fg. wished the GritleMan would do it now, as delay would be extremely in convenient. After a few words from Mr. the gallery was cleared for a division. The Col:waist" then divided, the nUmbers bring, far the original motion— Ayes . . 7l, Nees Majority 47 Sir H. PAIIIIILL, we understand, whilst strangers were excluded from the gallery, proposed ~o liceo liation, to limit the duration of the sch e dule of dirtier to fire years, after which, the tfaile to be entirely free. On which a division took place—. Alen 1 .5 Naos Majority The other Order; of the Day twain Art% posed of, the House adjourned • Qumties se rose Two o'CLock. MAJORITY AND MINORITY ON TUB MALT TAN, •PILIL N. -row. MAJORITY. % , Athrowd, M. Doseoribe, W. Osboree, Mr Jobe A eNod, Sir 7. Modes, RI.Ho.W. Ommasrey, Sir P. A'Coort E. H. Dunlop, Jaime Ouster', A. Alexander, J. Eliot, Hoe. W. Paxton, W. G. Alexander, J. D. Ellis, Ha. G. W. A. Paget, Sir C. Asseraos, Lord ERN. C. R. Paget. Hen. B. Arbui Mout, Right Ell* Thos. Palk, Sir L. Hon. CY Mims, C. Palmerston Lord Arbbormi Wm. Emmert, Thos. Peeliell, Sir T. Astell, Wm. Erase. W. Peel, Right lima. R. Bagwell, Rt. Ha.W. Fame, V. Pewee, Jot. Bootee, H. Fume The. IPellew, Horn. P. &trier, Alex. . - - , l .lllni- Phipps, Hos. E. Bartle, 1111.• Pitt, W. M. Bathurst, Rt.Ha.ll. 111Imbsp M. Plumber, Sohn • 8 • 016881 , HOP. S. 14041. 1 . C. W. Pale, Rt. Ha. W.W. Beckett, Rt. Hr. J. Faaleir, Rt. Hos. J. Pole, Sir P. Beetire, Earl Gifford, Sir R. Pollington, Lori Belfast, Earl Gilbert, D. G. Punkt., Hon. W. Bent, J. Gipps, G. Prendergast, J. BO C 166.1111411,. J. Giscistose,Joha Pringle, Sir Wm. Beresford, Lord G. Gordon, Hos. Wm. Rae, Sir W. Beresford, Sir J. Goulbura, H. Rim, Hon. G. Bernard, Loral Grant, A. C. kiekelis, C. K. Blackburn, Juba Great, Rt. Hos. C. Robertson, A. lUair, J. G , Lord Robinson, Rt. /lc F. Bourne, Rigbt Hn. Greafell, P. loch:est G. W. S. Greville, Sir C. liviektinvagr, Lord Branilliag, C. Gossett, W. Russell, J. W. Brogden, J. Hamilton, Hasa Ryder, 111. Him. R. lhowue, Rt. Ha. 1). Illandky, H. Scott, Hun. J. Browne, P. Hardinge, Sir H. Scutt, Sassari Browne, .1. Hart, General Shaer, Robert Brow:MeV', C. Harvey, C. Sheldon; R. Breen, H. Heygste, Aid. Smith, John Bursts, Sir C. Hill, Sir G. Smith, G. , Hum." J.J. Hulfurd, G. P. Smut meet --- Se - Calved, Julio Holmes, W. Smith, Robert Canning, RI. Hal.G. Hope, Sir W. SneYA, N. Castlereagh, Via. Hotrod's, S Sosnerset, Lord G. Cherie, EN. Huuldsworth, T. 80/1/erViiie, Sir N. Cloichealer, A. Hothain, Lord Stewart, Sir J. Cherry, G. Howard, Hu. F. G. Stewart, A. Child?, W. I. Hudson, H. SC Paul, Sir H. Chulnaeley, Sir M. Hiller, Sir C. Stopfunt, Lord Clerk, Sir G HusLisson, Right &redid. H. Clements, Hun. 5. Hun. W. Sallie, Sir J. Chown, Sir W. louses, Sir H. Taylor, Sir 11. Clive, Lord lours, John Townsheud, Hon. H. Clore, Hon. R. lrvisig, John Terms's,, J. H. Clive, H. JtilkilliUll, lin.C.C. Trench, Hon. F. W. Cockburn, Sir G. Kerr, D. Thompson, W. Cockerell, Sir C. Kirigrburoogh,Lord Uri), U. Corks, H•. John S. Kuniersky; W. Utibririr, Earl .1 -Cocks, Ho. Jas. S. Knsichboll, Sir E. Vsßeloit, Lord Collett, E.J. Lawley, F. Vausittart, Kt. Hon. Convene, Sir Win. Legge, Hon. H. N. Cooper, E. B. Leigh, .1. H. Verson, G. V. Cooper, E. S. Lennox, Lord G. Villiers, Rt. Hoo. J. Copley, Sir J. Leslie, C. P. Viso, Sir H. Courtesay, Wm. Lewis, T. F. Walker, .1. Courtenay, T. P. Lewis, W. Wallace, Rt. Hon. T. Crawley, Som. Long, Rt. Hon. C. Wall, C. B. Cruker, J. W. Lowther, Lord Walpole, Lord Crobbie, J. Lowther, Hon. H. Ward, Hon. W. Curios, Hon. R. Laugher J. H. Ward, Kuhl. Cost, Dun. E. I.littrell , J. F. Warrender, Sir G. Cosi, Hun. P. Lygon, Hoe. H. W e th er ell . C. Cost, Hon. W. Macdonald, RG. 11'estenra ' Ho. H. R. Daly, James Msena f il i te n , E. A. Wigrain, Sir Rohl. Davis, It. 11. Alagenoia,ll. IVigram, W. Dawkins J. Mansfield, John Williams, Wag. Dawkins, 11. Marryall, Jos. Williams, Robert Dawson, J. M. Martin, R. Wood, Colonel Deerhurst, Lord Martin, Sir T. B. Wortley, J. S. Dwelt, I'. Metcalfe, H. Wrottrairy, H. Durlsou, John Mills, C. Wilma, Sir B. Douglas, Julio Muoteitk, H. Yorke, Sir J. Douglas, W. R. K. !Borland, Sir S. B. Yarmouth, Earl Dun. ton, G. Mount Charles, Lord Dourless e11,.1. E. Alusgrave, Sir P. iritt.d.sits. Drummond, J. Neale, Sir H. Binning, Lord Dugitate, 1). G. flotillas:a, Hoa. F. Loahingion, S. R. Dnuconshe, C. Nolan, N. PAIRED OCT. A paley, Lord Nimble, Wm. Pries, R. Buoverie, Hue. B. Monnars, Lord C. Seymour, H. Evelyn, L. . •Dolsynopee, A. Moegno, G. • Chaplin, C. Bradshaw, R. H. Money, W.T. (*\ \ \ • • . `,l MINORITY. Aliso, J. H. Fitzroy, Lord J. O'Grady, S. Alitserp, Ilsetiost Fitzroy, Lard C. Palmer. Colonel Amin, J. D. FoMemos', i.e.V Palmer, C. F. Beaumont, T. W. Fairlir Sir W. la, Pares, I'. Haittilltikai R •: ...bk. : kismet Rontell."..liii H. Barham, J. P. jun. Forbes, C. Prier, R. Barnard, rietount Frllitires, ‘ll'. ii. Pryer, Pryee Henrik& IC Okay:ldly, Lord Poo, F. _ Ikeeher, tr. W. • - Gramm. J. Portnieu, E. B. Besnett,Hon. HA. Grans, J. P. Ramsey, Sir A. Braves% IL Goremy, R. H. Ilmarden, J• C. . Berso), It.. Areal, F., W. Rid., I). • Birgit, Jos. Gnat. G. M. Ridley, sir M. W. Brow., I). Gooch, 'I% S. !lobar.% W. A. Maid. H. Hablisaasd, W. Robaris, A. :.• Borg, Vienieul Ilmoiltos, Sir ILO. Relliesos‘Sir G. ' Blair, J. H. Harburd, Him. E. Rowley, Sir W. Braes, •R. Iltailicotr, G. J. Raisbuld, C. &ilia, Jelin Heron,dir Robl. kumell, R. G. Seignior, rise. NM, Lord A. lieniebottem, Julia Button. J. l'. Hubbeose, J. C. Rosen, E. Ibisiord, IL P. Haywood, W. P. Itlektard, W. Busiglessis, W. E. B. Horsiby, B. Seat, J. BD•gbeY, gin J. F. Hogbek. W. L. Smith, Hon. R. Beasts, Job . How, Joseph Smith, Win. atakener, Redd. Horst, R. • Sioryihr, J. H. thilezatt. Job Jaime. Wm. Nasdassore, R. Clansphelk Roo. J. Jobeissa,Coloisei Smola, Lord Obemilisir, Lord G. Jervarra, G. P. Restart, Wm. Cesoodish, H. Keck, G. A. 1.. Sums, Lord I. Casaidielli C. • Letimerik T. B. Sykes, D. . . Clifton, Iliscoost Lamb, Ham. W. iimeardedd, W. H. Colts, T. W. Lisioriehss R. Selmight, Sir 4. Gribonie, N. R. Limes, Sir W. Teems, K. kV. _ Cormanaes, L. Loyd, Sir Si, Terapie,,tart et Cruseptoe, S.. Lloyd, 1. M. Trim, C. 11L , Curves, J. C. Lockbett,J. .1. Towashcail, Lord C. Cranny, Tbs.. Leijihridge, Sir T. Tensysos, G. Curtis, J. E. *!soberly, J. Wirers, C. C. Cbetwynd, G. Matierly, W. L. Whitbread, .11. C. Curliest, P. *smith John Wood, *Merman De Craspigoy, LarW. M Mossy, P. St. J. Wm iU, at. Ditties, J. H. Meech * J. B. Wells, lobo Doris.., W. J. Moore, A. Weeny's, J. Dearaosos, Vise. Skeekeasi., T. Wylie, 36r W. Diehiasoo, W. Malicia, Hon. S. Wodelionee,:k. I/sweepers, D. Marjoribasks, S. es : 4mm: Ellice, E. Ord, W. Hasektmo,'Lard. A. Purim's., A. Osborne, Lord F. Shellef,'Sz Joie * Farms, Si, R. C. Oseshiten, Lord . . ... •.o.• ; ~ Ammo or,. • . ~ . •• Hoholosekralta. Pliterll, Laird W. Willaies,..lV, Berrillikellnis.Jl 4 __ .., Bamell, Lord J. Whitt...4lW • Neoport, Oz. Mem Plismerr, W. Mitten, Lord -siatis' _ ..* :i , • TartsMiek, Msmi. Poestrobp,ll,6l4.S.Betimi, Earl et ... . .. interlSH PRESS. LON DON, Aram 6, 1821. Lord CRANIORNE last night, in the !louse of Commons, moved for the appointment of a o=- 044. e -to inqui►e into the - state of the Game Law*, with a view► to, modifying that black *ad tetra •al plit'of our Criminal Code, which is a disgrace to the character of oir country. The sportsmen, however, outnumbered the men of humanity, and defeated the motion by a majority of 86 igainst Mr. Cuawais moved for leave to bring in a BA for the repeal of the Husbandry Horse Tait bit after some discussion the Hon. Member was in duced to withdraw bis notion, on the understand ing that he should await the Report of the Com mittee upon the agricultural distresses of the country. The Timber Duties Bill went through • COW- miltee of the House. During the discusiiiin of the several chimes the attendance of Members was far from being so numerous as might have been expected from the great importance of the subject. We bade received Paris Papers of Moats) , last. The Austrian troops entered Naples on the 23d of March, sad defiled . before the King's Palace, where were the Pam.' REGENT and his brother the Prince of &swum. An immense concourse of people, we are told, were assembled there, dad expressed their applause of the KING, and saluted with joyous acclamations the troops of his anloWt ally. The Neapolitans must indeed be enamoured of slavery and disgrace if this representation be cot-. rect. What ! exult in the conquest of their capi tal, and salute with joyous acclamations the troops who had come to destroy by violence their every prospect of liberty, and who have been the instru ments its the hands of military despots to insult and oppress their country in the eyes of Europe ! It is utterly impossible that any considerable number of Neapolitans could have joined in cilebratiag their own humiliation, and more particularly that they could have chases' the presence of the Duke of CALABRIA and his brother to give utterance to such traitorous acclamations. - The Duke of CALABRIA is no longer Regent of the kingdom ; his father, by a Royal Ordinance dated at Florence, the 15th of March, suited • Provisional Government to administer the affairs of the kingdom until his MAJESTY'S return, and of this Committee of Government the Marquis CIR. CELLO is appointed the President. The Ministry of War and the affairs of the Church are intrusted to General FARDELL•, but we must confess our inability to comprehend his MAJESTY'S motives for making so singular and apparently so inconpuom an onion. The Journals of Naples contain a copy of a letter which the KING wrote to the Pataca KEGRSIT, in answer to the communication of which General FARDELLA was lately the bearer. This letter gives us some intimation of the character of that which the Prince had written to his father. His Manual' says, " The reasonings into which you enter would seem to point at me as the cause of the evils of the war which afflicts my kingdom." The Prince, it► all probability, deplored to his father the dreadful consequences that have followed from his MAAS TVS having forgotten the solemn pledge which he had giveu to the Parliament and people of No. pits, that be woWld never countenance or ac knonledge any measures proposed by the Allies 11 1