The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-09 00:00:00

Lon to his Royal Richness the Friars Arsine. cud .to her Majesty the Queen. on the nsavrillgo of her 'Royal itisehness the Princess Bliiabeth. The till for ansendiug the Longitude 'bets try - read the third time. Viillllllll liitiiillitlc 'On the mikes of the Red of Murrilllvi`r. it Ism ordered that all the Direeters.:birerutarim, rad th eft :Foremen Of Fire.... Wowing Are m •mvol Fire Insurance Companies 'in the is. be desired .to atteedtheir llowdebireConsen `upon the Chimney Sweeper( likeph i lle n !Mt The Home then adjourned. HOUSE or CbMIXOWIA, AVM Ofistta "Tifelt. Ike. *leant ~pyouitird Ilbelltilialreas as **- raver swell WMlsu lispfsir.. The resides kiss read, hdlled, that Petilisset arse so ilograver, pagoda, ler pub. fish loony reliable *will list die vales of those directed by the prises. Id to be wit So the I/riversides sod .char places would samusul t. tat which *wild swells* up all the prolite• ' and is evielosiss prayed, tire the doses would repeal the eaistisg Stook us the oalPactdi-Ordered W IN ow the table. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW preseitted asatior Petition frost an wayesser of she lame of William arias owl, it edited, that the Petitioner visa copped is pstilisliiiii largo sad %hirable works, entitled r Views is lodise' that the utieber at copies required for public ilistitotioos would be liiipriasive buries, sad trusted the Howse womb,' tabs Sway sari hileekiss provisiosa—Ordered to Na w the table Lewd I.liikflemirs promoted • Prudes frau' a plait is Yortnisire, bit it was reed is so low a tome of woke, that we eissM sot discover its wore. POOR RATES. Mr. BLACKIiOSMII presented a Petition from a 'place iu Stalfordshires preying that houses subjrct to rants anderllol. per enough might be exempted 'from assessment to the Poor &tea After a 'few words from General TIIIOZITON in favour of the Petition, it was ordered to he so the table, and be printed. EAU BRINK DRAINAGE. On the question for the further consideration 'of the Report on the Ban Brisk Drainage Bill, Lord WALPOLI spoke briefly in opposition. Mr. Yoaaa said, that the object of the present 11/11111Ufe sous to carry into execution four different acts of Parliament on the subject—the Legislature Living expressed its assent to its principle in the „aunt decided manner. It took so less thaw three Versions to pass the first Bill on the subject in the year 1798, and the passiug of it cost no less than 13,0001. There were souse Petitions against the Bill. Vet it was not to be supposed they. were signed by meaty landed proprietors. Notice of it had bee. Ores at BM Parish Churcbesprinted 'copket WC it had hero dispersed-Ltwo public meet. imp bed been held on the subject ; yet ao opposi- ANN bad bees gives by any Gentleman of conse quence' sweep' one, who had ■ decoy iu the di*. trot, s al 'kg - course did not wish to have his sport spoiled. Sir M. FoLicze moved as en Amendment, that for the word " now," be substituted " Monthly Lett." After i Tel words from Lord WAILIFOLI. the *sigma' question was carried. . Mr. aa 611640411 BATMONST spoke briefly in favour OA, . wile Report wee thee received, ta®e new clauses iotrodoted, mad the Ball ordered for the third reed. iog to-morrow. Lord ALTUOILP masted a Petition from err. tain authon and common so favour of the Copy right Bill.—Ordered to he on the table. and to he printed. Mr. Sarni said. none of the subscribers to the Petition had come forward on the occasion of the Copyright Act prising in 1914; that Act con ferred considerable benefit on all t Itorp, by extending the Copyright. The grievance complained of was very light. A Menitier, whose name we could not ascertain, observed. that the present reguletions effectually prevented the practice of pirating literary produc tions. Sir E. Emmaus made some remarks in favour of the Petition. Mr. BOOTLE WILSRAVAN presented a Peti tion from an individual Hauled John Britton,' of Tavistock-place, stating, that he was publishing Several valuable works, the value of the copies of whirls required to be distributed by the present Act would amount to 4761. and therefore praying that the Bill to amend the Copyright Act might be paleed.—itead, and ordered to lie on► the table. The CHANCELLOR of the Eat:wasp Elt presented a Petition Irons a place we could nut dissinguish, against the Salt Duties.—Krod, and ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Salt Duties. PRIVATE BANKS. The Cliaitai.t.ort of the EXCHEQUER gave no tice that he would to-morrow propose a usrasute fur the regulation of Private Banks. He was very ou triding to take the House by surprise on an affair of such importatice, but every one must allow the ;De troit, there *as of ebtleriug expeditiously into the question. Mr. been/ILL wished to ask the Right Hon. inciitirmeu whether his measure compreheuded any remedy for a dreadful evil—any mesas of prevent ing the vest number of forged notes which hard of late deluged the country The question was im portant to the &sauces, as well as to the morels of the country. Means had beets repeatedly proposed that would go tar in the mime's -swots of the crime, by rendering ituitatiou difficult, perhaps impost- bible. The CHANCELLOR or the I:Art . olE4unit replied, sin man was more anxious than himself to see list mischief put au end to ; but he did not see how the Legislaiute could adopt the pret•entites alluded to. "1 plat must be left to the Itsoks themselves. Mr. TIENNET said. he agreed in the tworsety of the assertion that sin time iisi 4 tst to he lost its establishing the proposed rsgolit . Ile should therefore be glad now to hear Irons the Right flom Gentleman merely the outline of she plats. The Cosecs:lA.od of tar Elf - HEIKEN raid. he was willing to give every infornewtion that war, pos. suite its a sery few words. Ifs. plan was, to propos e that, alter (lee expiration of the time limitcd by law for that issue of notes ander the value of 5/. I.llh July, bile;, no note under that salter should Ise allowed to be issued by shy privere banker, without tioveri Went Security I.(.lllN'telf. EDUCATION 01' THE POOR. Mr. Iltivuustast brought up the WI for this ststn purAge of educ.... and not generally to inquire into institutions cote' netted with the education, of the poor. The ob. oervstiouti then dropped had not been unattended to; and the Bill would be found now to hive at. tempted to embrace this desiruble object. Its ob. litchi and operation had been rendered more gene- Vet, sole to embrace yet only charitable but other Tuboilatimis foe the instruction of the poor. The suggestion had been cssivosaed in the (-Nistimittee mita" the Bill, and the Committee had de that it would be extremely desirable to grout this tdditional power or control to the Com. einsessen seder the Act. It must be en object of awe Wont with the House to ascertain what tailt uti te Moe effected, by extending the inquiry to oppeopeioted to purposes of education ge nerally amongst the poorer order of society ; and he hoped the project he had now the honour to in troduce, through the medium of this Bill , would convide;ably teod to diffuse more generally the blessings of education. The Bill wee then ordered to be printed, and reads second time ea Monday next. PRINCRSO ELIZABETH'S MARRIAGE. Lord CASTLESCAtiII gave notice he should to morrow wake excommunication to the noun, by the command of his Royal Highness the Pace Regent, upon the subject of the .Marriage °Viler Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth with his Serene nightie.* the Prince of Hesse Ilomhourg. BitEACH OF PRIVILEGE-INTERFERENCE IN ELECTION. Lord A. Hams LTOII rose to draw the attention of the Hoeft to • notice he felt it his duty to give, relative to a subject which could not fail to make, when disclosed iss all its circumstances, a very seri ous impression on the House. He alluded to the. very reprehensible interfereuce of a Noble Lord in a late mutest, in an election for a county. Al though the House must look to the developement of the transaction with considerable anxiety, he should, for the present, forbear mentioning' the names of the piece or persons conceroed, until Friday next, when he should have the honour to submit to the House some proposition upon the subject. He ap prehended the question would be considered one in. robing a breach of privilege ; if so, it of course would have precedence of the other matters fixed for diseassiou on that evening. If it were so con s'Arresli he should h►ropose his resolution ou that evening+--if not (and lie should lie glad to ascertain the matron why a discussion of this nature should ant-Iseire that precedent* it fai►ly challenged) he should is the ea►liest open day for its cousideration. If the mode of treating the subject should be thought irregular, he was anxious to have the opinion of the Choir, or of Members more experienced in the proceedings of the House than himself, upon whose suggestion he should feel happy to act. He should for the present content himself with giving notim for Friday. Lord CASTLIRIAGN admitted the subject w■s of the character and tendency that must be con sidered deserving of that precedence the Noble Lord claimed fur it. There was nothing before the Howe of any moment on that tweeting except the Ordneuee Estimates and the Cotton Sp rs' Bill, either or both of which might give place to it with out materiel inconvenience. Lord A. HAIIILToId ' , aid the course he should pursue would be guided by the ►ense of the House, whether the subject be referred to a Coin tnittee or otherwise. Mr. BBN/4 ETT moved for all account of the num ber of writs lodged with the Sub-Sheriff of the City of Dublin—also the number of Spevial Juries, and the expense attending thereon—also the amount of fees paid into the halide of the Sub- Sheriff, with a table of fees demandable iii the Sheriff's Prison of that city. The whole td these accounts to he made out for the years 1814, 1815, 1816, and 1817. Sir JoNN LUBBOCK presented the Petition of certain publishing booksellers against the present Copyright Act.—Read, aid laid on the table. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition, purporting to be from a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of Royton, in Lancashire, hut signed only by the Chairman, as for the meeting generally : perhaps under these circasoptaisces the Petition could only be preseiited as that of the individual subscrilaing to it. lie felt it a duty owed to his character as a man of counisteocy to state, that although he ad mitted the right of petitioning should be construed in its most liberal sense towards Petitioners, still he had his doubts whether the language of this Peti tion did not exceed the line it should have scrupu. 'misty observed out of respect to the (louse. He had so for done his duty to the Petitioner as to pre sent it, but he 'oust apprise this House he felt by no means disposed to adopt or defend the seats usensb is contained. The Petition was then read, and stated, that the Petitioners, to the amount of several thousands, were aware that pelf-preservation was the first law of nature, and, therefore, felt it was high time to address the House no the subject of their wrongs awl distresses. They, for the rester part, were workois weavers, often earning not more than /1. per week, which could not enable them to pay their rent or support their families. They were thus daily bringing children into the world for whom it was impossible to obtain honestly a livelihood. Hence the confines of legality and the sucteduess of pro perty are constantly invaded and broken down, their condition bring such that a prison was to them no longer a 'outer of terror. lit fact, notwithstand ing their sufferings, they continued firm in the con victiou that they were not originally created to etarve--41 COnVielluti whiels prompted many to climes to obtain suh.i.tcnce, which had lengthened the duration of their ordinary Quarter Sessions from three days to betweris a fortnight and three weeks. That the House ought to be aware that m enet ,' un dsge,,ce must produce nothing but be ggary and starvatiom which, however suited to the purposes Of tOilitiros 1111 l and tyranny at home*, c o uld ~ever ino .. due.: tor flue country respect in its commercial or political operations abroad. That runts were be come double, taxes treble what they were a few years ego ; that it was the duty of statesmen to promote the happiness of those Over whom they lire placed, and *item pl to reslore the equili brium between the order% of society, instead of prosecuting long bloody wars, undertaken neither to 'elrect any good, nor prevent evil. That the House should ii`b melon the selfish principles which hail tie long actuated them, as might be inferred from its passing the Corn Law on one hand. and repeating the Property Tax on the other. whereby all the weight was unjustly thrown off their shoulders upon those of the poor, as might be proved from the great accession to the numbers of paupers in each parish lately. That Govern ment hail, under shameful pretences. lately Nitro up and confined some of the best and worthiest men amongst them. where no treason had ever since been proved to have been its existence ; a prac tice as absurd as if they had issued warrants to ap prehend persons as murderers. whets no murder had been contemplated or committed. That whilst the honest refurtners were it liberty and heartily 'timed in the sacred cause. no spies or infurtuers would have dared to invade the liberty or intact' the life of iudividuahs, but that every enormity had followed the repeal of the Habeas Corpus Act. It concluded by recommending each Member of the House to analyse his own principles; set a good example to others in his own public and private conduct ; support the repeal of the Corn Dill ; re trench the expenses of Government by liesering the taxes; and cordially co-operate in the great work of Reform—rod was signed for the Meeting by the Chairman, George Taylor. Lord STANLEY moved it be laid on the table.. Mr. BANILEI contended, that, as it was * Prti. tion signed by an individual for and ou behalf of many, that it could not be received as their Peti tition, and wished the House to refer to the prac tice in such eases, pursuant to the ancient Stand ing Orders of the House. Mr. Wrists differed upon the point of order with the list Speaker, but thought the charge of self ishness," brought against the House. was highly disrespectful, rod Inuit prevent the Petition being laid ou the table. Mr. Lissevon thought there was nothing in the Petition which had been put more strongly than the 'erne topics, when itstrodoced in other Petitions. Should the Honourable Gent!eon's) persist in his opposition to its reception, he pledged himself to take the sense of the House on the propriety of its being rejected. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHERUER coo tended the imputatio►► of selfialtutss on the part of the Holm was not to be endured ; in fact. it would not be tolerated on the part of one Member to ac cuse another in his place of selfishness, but would ensure his being called to enter. Mr. Tizaritv—.This was the first time he had ever known the word selfish contained in its op pLeation to that House so foul a scandal, as to prevent a Petit' of .the people being received by their own Representatives. Nothing could he more absurd than the ides which had osigismted is the too nice feelings of the Learned Gentleman. By • selfish principle, no more was snood here than that the House had taken a narrow and coutnicted view of a question. which a sensible man would not have taken. if there had bee► any thing pointedly offensive to the notate, he would be the first to vote it should not be received ; but when it was generally admitted that the doors of the House should be thrown wide to all Peti tions, he could nut see why it should not be laid un the table and printed, for he did not think it would have many readers.—(A lough.)--He was sur prised the Right Hon. Gelato/man should have only been able to lay his finger on the word selfish as the ground of his objection. Even between iudivi duals, the epithet might be fairly and inoffeusively applied; and he did not think that the Right Hon. Gentleman would be authorised to call him to or der. should he say that he or any other Member were selfish in voting for the Corn Bill, because they had a great deal of land, and he (Mr. T:erney) had little or sionr.—(4 hawk) The House then divided, when there appeared fur the Petitiou being laid on the table— Ayrs Noes Majority. The Petition was therefore rejected. Mr. Gomm presented a Petition from the Butchers of Suffolk against the mode of assessing taxes on Horses employed by them in the way of tl►eir trade, and occasionally as saddle horses. Lord ALTHOKP thought the revenue would be scarcely if at all affected by the diminution of duties ou this description of horse, and that the assessment of the greater duty tended to discou rage the breeding of a better race of horses. The Petition was read, and laid on the table. Lord Daeattuter presented a Petition from the Attorneys of Worcester, praying that no altera tion might take place i■ the present law respecting the practice of con►eyancing.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of the CRANCELLOR of the Ex- Clllatlen, the Rnose resolved itself into a Com mittee upon the New Churches Bill. The Report was brought up, and ordered to be re-considered on Monday se'unight. The American Trade Bill was, on the motion o Mr. Lusting°Tow, read the third time, and passed. The House went into Committee upon the Gloss Acts, iu which a resolution was agreed to cotitinu- si int; the existing duties on certain descriptions of Window mid Plate Glass, until August, 1819. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up a Bill to repeal the several duties on Customs, and granting others in lieu thereof. which was read • first, and ordered to be read a second time, on Tuesday se'unight. Lord LAIICILLEI wished to draw the attention of the Hon. Member to the operation of these duties on some articles. as prejudicial to the agricultural interest+. It had been attempted by an Act, three years ago. to encourage the gtowth of rape-seed in this eountryi bet in vain, as there were in many leases clauses to prevent its btiug grown upon the laud. It had lately riven in price from 351. to 631. and 751. a ton, and rape-duet had ripen to IN. per last as a natural consequence/ The dust had formerly been most, beneficially used as manure on the land. He hoped, before the Hots. Member proceeded to lay on the duties, he would turn the suggestion in his mind, as there duties mart operate very materially on the farmer and feeders of cattle. BANK NOTFA. Ocueral TllOllll - 1:0 - N — t0OC --- IC) -- rtiote (or a Return • I teu,..a. A f j .. was read a first r time. Hi the* it had been is subject of re- with lismourside Monition, tbst the missimmes se be oppointed snider this Aet in Ns tirifOusi state hod only a commission empower- ing them to inquire into the jusistitution and t abuses of charities for the purtr of education, - ..••• of the tiumber of Beak Nodes refused payment within littlest six yeari. as bring forgeries. The evil of fabricated uotectiad risen te its greatest pos sible arme of mischief; the shoOteepen were in terroptcd in their business by their frequency, and the gaols tifed sih v":.ctiiiis tq the 'system. A t oo. .posal lied been made by a Mr. Ti!loch, to render Bank Notes secure ..from successful imitation, by the superiority of their execution —a lugge.v...ii which lie honed the Bank Directors oon!il adopt, or the Right Flonousable Gentleman him self. particillarly as he lad given an intimation that evening of his intention to continue the Book Restriction Act. Ile concluded with moving that the retort's lie foriii-hed above memos:med. Mr. P. GPIS b FELL suggested. there was already notice of a lion by an Hon. and Learned Friessii of his (Mr. (:rant), which comprised all the oUjects sought by the gallant General's 'tuition. General TituaNroN had not been aware of the extensive nature of that Learned Gentleman's mo t' until that niument. and hod no liesitatiou withdrawing hie motion. The motion war accordingly withdrawn. The House then adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, APRIL 4. The ball given yesterday by the Duke of Wel lington was, without contradiction, one of the most brilliant that had been seen for a long time. More than tinn persons had been invited. Their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, Madame, the Duke of Ass gouleme, the Duke and Duchess of Berry, the Duchess Dowager of Orleans, the Duke, the Duchess, and llettufernoiselle d'Orleans, the M misters, the Am bassadors, and crowds of other distinguished per sonages, asseetubled there. The ball was prolonged to a very advanced hour. Their Royal fliglinessts and his Lordship retired at two o'clock. The Duke of Richelieu, Minister for Foreign Affairs, had a conference yesterday moreein:: wish Lord Wellington, as had also the Baron Bloomer, President of the Mixed Commission fur liquidating the Foreign Debts. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. 1111TINU uF THE 3D APILIf.. TheChember resumed the chaessoiou on the j.ew of the Finances. M. Magnier Grandprez voted for the projet as intruded by the Commission. M. Cornet-dlueourt voted for the projet without prejudice to the amendments which lie himself meant to propose. M. Duvergier de Heuranne commenced by sup porting the system of credit which formed the basis of their present scheme of finances. He examined the measures of economy which might be adopted, and those which had been enforced by the Admi nistration. He recommended them not to adopt imprudent reform, but to bear iu mind their !m -etro and faithful alliance with the Swiss. It would not be good counsel to the Goverinueet to break the ancient tie of brotherhood which united them to Switzerland. The Speaker concluded by an af fecting detail of the deplorable coneequencre which the horrid catastrophe of the 20th of Nlarch had eu tailed upon the maims by taxes, devastations, &c. He voted for the projet. M. de la Villele observed, that in the view lie proposed to take, he should consider the questions relative to the ihtlei tttt ities and the evecuatiou of the territory as decided ; they appeared so to him, in regard to the interest of Europe as well its that of France. He would not eider into their finaticial system, nor the detail of ally po,sible measures of economy. He discharged that duty in a former Scioto!). There existdosie, perhaps, more urgent topic, considering the circeinseinces in which France would soon find herself—it was relative to their interior orgasm z.dioit. The Speaker then suc cessively took a review of all the drpartineets of the Administration, and went into vast detail+, too ex tensive to he analyzed : on the aml,jec► of that 11f Justice, he wished for a mote effective organization of the Royal Courts. He complained of a aunt of energy and firmness in the proceed:legs which be longed to the cogeizance of the Police. They could not be justified in voting fonds in the Budget to liquidate secret expenses in that department : it was contrary to the interest of justice. lie twist ed, that the fatal incertitude into which they had fallen, was the result of the operations of the lice, and the effect of its secret expenses. lie would prove it. What other authority was tlitre that COU Id collect means of iliformation, NIA not produce them ? %Mit other eotild pioseee {.roofs of culpability, and not denounce them ? W h at other know the really guilty, end not deliver them up to justice—he would say more, permit the sa entice of secret (perhaps innocent) agent* itissend of them ? Justice was the duty of the Govetif. meet towards the people. It did not belong to its agents to retard or to refuse this privilege; the PlO - against the accused were colitimel to the appointed authorities, and subjected to forme lire scribed by the law; it did nut therefore become the agents of the Police to errogate to themselves the fusictioue of Judges. If, however, that acre to be the case, mud thus draw with it the coesequetices now so much deplored, they ought test to merit the reproach of having voted funds to establish the monstrous minim of the Administration of the Po lice and of Justice. Let them restore, as mit, has possible, vigilance towards crimes to the Admini titration formed to prevent them, and to the Justice whose office it was to punish them. Dot let them take Lissy frritu the Police all means of provoking guilt, tied allowing them to dissimulate facts, until a favourable occasion for their employing them.— This subject was not one of an ordinary in , ertst and feeble impertatice ; their safety amid their fiber tatadepeeded on it. They could not venture to affirm that one day they would not be etisnaredlll the net which they permitted to be spread over their coun try ; there did not exist a man of conscience so pure, or of conduct so irrepreachable, auto be a suf. firtent guarantee opined a perversion of those means. Confidence in the sentiments and intentions of the Minister (the %legible head of that secret army) wsl iodmsMcieut security alcaillat the danger. Did they ihiuft that that army of beings (most of them so de moralized, and in the Pollee service 30 years), tte►e . • ~ b ‘ . • k %,.•\ tel soul faithful ? Uid they think them secure in the hands of the MIMS. ter ? For himself, he did riot think so; and the more lie observed the system, the More he was COll. vinced that it wet riot by his ilitection elope that the liolice acted.—(Arratercl The IVlMister of the Interior observed, that since the opening of the disco:Nina, attacks had been made sr) all &platinum', whether civil, Judicial, or military , uu the other hand, however, it was 34017 mitred that the warms offertd to Europe a ewe .. pleasing spectacle, beCouse no Ulterior% divissooi existed among them, and that tuxes were paid A alacrity. Such a result, idler the violent revolu. two they lt.td experienced, allowed hint to i.st-r that some part of their system was salutary, said that a vreat nation could not estraintaiii itself afire so marry ftevastwinns, nithottt the inivitoet Or 2 , Lali! of those institutions, of which inwient States and Governments had discovered the utility. In a lon ic and ahle speech he reftried the arguments of M. de with respect to secret s e rvice money. It was, lie said, a precedent In all ancient and modtris Governmenta, anal he Assured theirs diet the secret expenses had been employed to couirrerert arc:-t associations, which would have prowd clicit , :cr.,ut and more expemivr. lie was followed by the Miiiister of e, who said, that the attacks winch Itml been made that part of the Admiiiistrariier which ill-. Was pleased to confide to hint, were mations witl t any support ; lint it wars doe Vo Nlajesty't confidence and to tn .1 pant of thority which lie had the honour of reirre.eritine, in answer the reprorch that kid [veil mule telieerieg those who had misrepresented ai.ir also the applicatium of the sei.ret furols. IVith gird to the former, libels had been priblirilierl ore the conduct of particular magistrates, and they bait the resource of clainhti,)ware from the Tribunal , : hut if they neglected to alio so, it With not therenie becoming the titgni!y of the Covernment to ewer the lists with these aireworti libeller,. The ,uppre,- awn of the secret service sores iiecetriary for the serutity of the cuunrry no.; the throne, and could only be desired by the ene mies of both. SITTING OF THE 4TH. 11f. Gauilh addressed the Chamber. 11. coin. planted of the enormous expenses incurred for I 1 , 1. lecting the revenue, isluch, he said, were ;Jester than iu any State of Europe. la !'rut s the charge upon the gross us iiii no was about so, per ("rut., and squirt tin! net produce link more than five; while in France, where the takes are chiefly of a direct kind, and their collection corr•• less expensive, the actual charge incurred ekceed,rl mire per cent. upon the net revelitie. He also coo deiuned the mode of taxation, as essentially bad ; its operation was too much ill pnrductimr. %Vali regard to their loans, they had nothing in com mon with those wheels had el, voted so high the power of England, hut the name. Tlwy borrowed because titer...lothd impose more taxer; their loans, therefore, would not preserve them from the excess of taxattoir. In Entind, haus ere taken by Etigli.li capitalists; bier of %%how (lid they burrow? The 36,000,000 teaks iuI(I (luring two years, and which heel produced libutit 400 steillienia, had they been paid by French capitatists ? Certsiuly not. Ile fact, the productions of their soil yielded in net profit. after deducting the experises of criltivat on. ouly 1,600 million.; if tram that 900 millions of taxes were brio in there would truism only 701) millions to support the whole cl is:, of productive labourers, or about 1,56 fraries per head.-- ( roe a rs. ) NI. de Villele—Rot the owe Intadred would return into ci11:111 mon. 31. Gsitillt—•• 1 koow dirt a part of the 900 iirl. holes would he aoolied In hire put' or tire army, arid to the salsries of all iri runs employed ; the result would lie the sailer , elect lire tooptirtm, of tier soil would rirrssess out of its produce 01.1 y 156 franc* , each. Necessity," continued the omits, " COOSVCIItoi me lase year in rote ill favorer of au enormous Budget. I shall do the same this y ear-- hut for Ilse tact t .11w." Al. 000000 , after some general uh•iervations upon the iirquirtatree of the. Bustget, an .111 r. itieg , utituve Stater. illiVertP4ll to the Arms- of Occiapaiiim, mid complaiiied of the sileirce of lillitiisters, ire tint hue , Mg matte the slightest commuiricatiots as to the state of the negotiations with foreign Powers. .‘ should not he surplised," he gilded, 6* to hear allirmerl, that these topics are not within our com petence ; !law we We to delimi t . upon finances, and riot iq 'mimes; tioon the Budget for the yea', grit moon the evacuation of our territory ; upon the liquidations to lit: furnished hl' France to the %restyles, and taut 0;11111 the departure of the strnisgers." The evacual•mi of the territory, lie observed, was to take place at the end of the Haled year—they were now lit (hot third 3 ear. 'ficry utight. as I. Lititte East proposed, to vote the ex penses for that army Duly mail Novi-1101er. A faithful adherence to the most rignrons condi tions gave lliem the right to exact a rigorous rel., procit). Wliy Mil the) hesitate loudly to deitviiil froth foraign Provers it tirtelity equal to their own? Yet, its the bosom of the Eii2lish Pa:hauteur, a voice had been heard against France ; Ike absurd pretext had been urged, that to violate the letter et treaties. was tiot to violate their Far lama those stonily Chrinbeis, %litre the rapidity of (le' tempare sperittiog allaas every thing to tae "sill, ca a more grive asseinidy, even so the Diet at Filook fort, ail al'Clvelitcd Aliiiister dill not hesitate be ex press the hostile and Juju ions regret that Aluace had not [welt t:ikin from Fruiter. That no doubt, expressed only his own opiiiion, and snit that of Iris Griverousent. The error of auditMoak was not it e error of the nation to winds they tte lottged. Ile we-heal. at !rug. to have sailtle 11114 It. I/11111011 then, as to the precise date yawn the MCI' stints of the French territory might be riper:tad. M. 13ignott nett adverted to the tumbrel of 311- nisters. Otte of them, lie said, had Invited awn, to cast a thick Veit over the past ; must they istso cart II VIII Mkt' the cvecite tat NialfleN and Nintnellieh? Were they to throw a toil, whorls vault uaet be uplifted, over 111041 too femmes hate wilier were placed nmmr. , taken at random, Inns sinful twenty-tight millions of Frenchmen, wilt* "" n' i 'l tither name! nontirl, With !Sloth greater propriety. have been placed there ?—(trrer ref "Ofticr'. order !")-111. continued, in the moist .1 great cuillusiou. We must, said he, crave tisi lists of proscriptiolis ; the Chatter wad be ease..t. T dia A * * pe pei •t in Pi Cet 1,61 80 1 whi, WE tw o Icon the kel GellfT Emu j Ti *llly ; •Ild 1 CUbt(