The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-05 00:00:00

F • country banks in this light ; hut I added, that to make it safe and curvets', it should he founded on, and referable to, 4 fixed standard. slid I knew no ..ther shambled thins gold mod silver ; and that I 'flout/let Move metals formed the only standard cal cielserel fur oho purpose. Such was nay statemerii, which I stow repeat, and thank Coe Home for al knits* me to make this explassatiou. Of coarse do lent tonne to pursue the subject further."... lkar.) • POOltir L4Wit. air. S. lioumwa rem- so move for the re-appoint- aunt of the sew Cemonitive which lead set last year, to rune ler of the Putts' Laws. That Coon untie' load. Mote then het sitting, suffered town very heavy lerren;•••• in the death of Mr. 11811. the lose Mensbrr for Glamorgandoire, who brooght to the sul.jeet an intelligent understanding, awl great local experience. Ile had. however, been torn front tlwon in the prime of life. The other was a gentleness' fag ethriwwwd is years but of full and vigorous imilentanding. he alluded to Mr. Rod, whose death wan a nevem and heavy public loss.— (Ikor, haw. from /he riessiry Benches)—He had been distisognished thringhout the course of a long life fora Ready aad practical application of his time and industry for the benefit and im provement of the lower classes of the community. One of his last usesaures, that of the establishment of Saving Books. 'would beteg be remembered with gratitude; it would be a lasting memorial of his public me vices— Monuments= are penalties. He conctuded by moving the re-oppointment of the &Amer Committee. with liermisaion to fill up the vacancies occasioned by the death of these two effective Members. Mr. CUIIIVEN conceived that the difficulties copnected with this qnestion were so great, that it was soot inappropriately said, there were thirty-nine npanons in the Committee besides the Chairman's rover. The great evil was the total inefficecy of the means provided by poor-liouses and work houses, under the Act of William, to effect the purposes for which they were originally destined. —The evil was every day increasing . ; the fact was, there were many persons now receiving from the parishes 14d., 15d, and 16d. a day. who would gladly work 1.,, 911. The conduct of the poor was . materially altered, and no system could be opera tive duds had tint a tendency to elevate their clue. racter and make them prefer the produce of their lahonr to parochiel relief. A very unfavourable had taken place in their habits of latter 'ears. Sir F. fluantrr—" 1 cannot anticipate much 'bench , from the appointment of this Committee, however onsithrous and respectable are its Members ; nor elm I concur with the Hun. Gentleman near sne (.lr. Carmen), that any unfavourable alteration has take') place of late years its the character of the working classes of this country, though it is ob. vious that a very great change has taken place in their circumstances. It is not that they have less energy or feeling for independence, growing out of the lehour of their hands; the evil is not that they ore less disposed, or less anxious or eager to seek employment than they ever were , but that there • are not funds in the comehy sufficient to employ ilsr two with advantage.—(hieer. hear, Aemr.)- Nll man ran 14.1111 to War the poor Mail for his labour more than the produce of that la hour is worth to himself; no man will give less, while he has oilier channels of employing his capital. There is au disposition on the one port to defraud the labourer out of Ins fair and just earnings; or, on the other, to give his lid to whoever will call for it. I think the Hum Gent. (Mr. Curweoi) has therefore taken false ground on this question, or ratlur that he has taken an unfair view of it, for I believe that the people of this MUD.. ley are now the most inoretnittitogly industrious people on the face of the earth. The evil of this state of things was Obvinus. though it *its unpala table to so.ne lion. Members in that licuie, slunk the enormour and overwhelming unison's' of the country is the real evil— ( Hear, hear)—and that the Committee to inquire into the how Laws, are not likely to tenuity it. It is iii vast, to make these laws the source of the evil ; they have subsisted fur cent oriel and is is only %titian a few years that we hove live so afflict. ti. I remember when I was a boy on my father's estate, that it used to be the bovst of the working people, that neither they nor their families had ever received parochial boun ty. The late war, however, had materially altered the owe of the country, and the only remedy for the evil would be to reduce the public expenditure. and all those salaries. pensions, and etuployments, for which to efficient service was given. All that lit hour should be put a stop to which is as much over paid as the other labour is underpaid, and this was the may effective course which should he a dopt e d. There is no doubt but it is the is aaaaa rilsr load of taxation that dries up all the resources of the come. try. All that lion. Gentlemen say about the taxa-. tion not heating heavily on the people, must arise either frmn self-delusion, or an intent to deceive others. Whether taxes come from the indigent or he wealthy. in whatever way they are produced, ultimately the pressure of them falls upon the poor; and the only difference in various modes of taxation (whether the tax be upon leather, or upon salt, or upon any other article) that I con recognize is this, that that tax is the least oppressive which brings most into the Treasury with the smallest expense in collecting. Some taxes, however, are disgraceful to the country-1 mean the duties for stamps on law proceedings. It is tyrannical to load law pruceedinp wit li such charges. because it is by MOM of these that the common rights of the people are to be protected and secured. I hope, Sir. that Ministers will not run on in their eineer of expenditure for ever; 1 hope they will make some reductions its it, notwithstanding the declarations we hear of improvement in the state of our bounces. It is to be lamented that not s sylla ble on the subject of economy and retteuclunrut is to. be found in the Speech from the Throne, at 'a time when multitudes of the poor cannot, by all their exertions, earn more than 9d. a day, to supply theintelves and their families with all the nrcessa. ries of life. The Poor Laws have existed for centu. vies ; why did not the abuses now complained of re sult from them in former times ? It is an un founded reflection on the lower orders to assert that they are desirous of being put on the poor rates; on the contrary, the great majority of them would submit to every toil and every privation, in pre- ferenee to this hunsiliatisig step. How degrading to Englishmen, to accuse them of being allured to the poor-house by the hope of good feeding ! II" Iick:CASTLININAIN said, that the general poi. fthe Peer Lowe might with moreesrepriety be discussed at another time. Ile would be sorry to be so indifferent• on the subj ect of the present sys tem of these laws as the Hon. Baronet professed himself. Nothing would so much promote a spirit of honest pride and independence in the lower or ders. than a doe execution of these laws. It had beets mid, that a Committee of 39 members had minimalist. 39 different opinions on this subject.— He had attended at meetings of this Committee, sod did not observe so much difference of opinion as might reasonably be expected ; on the contrary, on many leading points of consideration, the Com mittee were usumionous. It was by no means to be supposed that the present whole system was to he abolished. Much thanks were due to the Com mittee for what they had yet done; much good had been derived to the community from the circu lation of their last Report. even if their labours should aid there. Ile hoped the Hon. Barouet's gloomy views would not be realised, and mitici pitted important benefits from the completion of the Committee's exertions. The more inquiry and discussion was given to a subject so complicated, the greater chalice was there of at length arriving st a beneficial and practically useful conclusion.— He felt himself called upon to contradict the asser tion, that there remained no fund of prosperity to the country. The expectations of the country ought not to be raised •too high ; bat it was alto gether erroneous to suppose that the labours of the Committee would be useless, and that the exist ing system of the Puor Laws must be entirely de stroyed. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT explained. Mr. CALCRATC was lint very sanguine in expect ing that great effects would follow from the re appointment of this Committee. Ile hoped, how ever, that tinder the sanction of Government. its labours would lead to some advantage, otherwise he despaired of any. Among the subjects for the con sideration of the Committee, proper ones might he, whether funded property should not be made liable to the charges imposed by the Poor Laws--and whether the Petty fiessiomi might not have a juri.- diction in cases now referred to the Quarter Ses sions. He differed with tie Noble Lard in the opinion, that the great weight of taxation did not increase the Poor Rates; it fail the effect of atm lutely forcing numbers into poor-houses, by dia abling the higher classes from giving such wages as would sufgce to maintain themselves and their families. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by ex pressing • hope that Ministers would make the subject a Government qiirAion. Lord CASTIAREAGII &sift, that Government would do every thing in their power to assist the labours of the Committee. The motion was then put and carried, and the Committee re-appointed. The SPEAKER said, he had to acquaint the House that abstracts of the Poor Returns for the Ceara 1748, 1749, and 1750. had been brought up to the Houre.—Ordered to be referred to a Committee. Mr. W. WY•rx movefl for leave to bring in a Dill to regulate and 'intend the proceetbugs at Elections for Nlembera of Parliament. The Don. Gentlemen then enumerated the prin cipal objects or wit proposed measure, some or these were—l, To enlarge the number of booths and similar places; 4, To provide that in case of a Candidate dying during the pull, th e El ec t ors h a v e leave to vote again ; 3, To prohibit Candidates from giving cockades or other budges to their sup poi ters.—The motion was agreed to. Mr. CALCRAIT gave notice of a motion for to m orrow anuight, lur leave to bring ni ■ Bill to remunerate the High and Deputy Constables fur their attendance oar this House. Mr. CURITZN moved for an account of the num ber of surchurges on obsessed taxes. and of appeals lodged thereupon, from 9d April. 1916, to 3d Fe bruary, 1817, specifying the names of the districts and parishes where such .urcharges hod been made, mid of the deci.ions upon such appeals. Sir FRANCIS !URI:IIMT pre4ented a Petition from Bath, for a Reform in P•rlta►iient.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM—a Not seeing the Noble Lord in his place, I am sure his Right Hon. Friend will give me the information I sin desirous to obtain." (Here Lord Castlereagh, who had left his seat to converse with a Member on one of the back benches, returned to it) " As I now observe the Noble Lord on his way to it—Of laugh )—I shall beg leave to put a question to I self. The motion for the sp.. pointment of a Committee to take into considera tion the papers sent down loth.- House by command of the Prince Regent, stands for to-morrow night ; I wish to ask the Noble Lord whether it is intended to arm that Committee with powers to send fur persons, papars, and records ?" LottlCAsTt.oactstm said, the usual powers would be granted to the Cnmmittee. • Mr. HROUGHAM—a Am I to understand that the powers I have mentioned are among those usual ?" Lord CASTLEREAGH answered in the negative ; and that if any Member would propose to grant ouch posers, Is bhoultl feel it his duty to oppose the motion. Mr. Buoy Guam obsererd, that if he Maw the Member for New Lanark in his place. he would •sk him to put off his motion that stood for Ties day. VESSELS ENGAGED IN THE SLAVE TRADE. Dr. Pet Lureoas moved that there be laid before the House an account of all captared Spanish Ves• eels engaged in the Slave Trade, in which appeals have been lodged. before the High Court of Admi ralty. specifying the number of Slaves on board of each—the vessels dischargt d--sad those cuadeatned, with the appeals still pending. Mr. Serjeaut ONst.ow presented • petition from an individuall of the name of Weightmaii. cowplaio ing of severe treatment (in what particular way we could not distinguish). The petition was read. Mr. Husetmou said he did not intend to oppose that this petition should lie on the table ; but there was a redress of the injury complained of to be ob tained in the Candour Law, if the Petitioner had just claims. Serjeant Onst.ow replied, that the ground of '~_z-r~v-~' the petition Wu, t h at the' inconvenience suffered was a case not considered is the Act—the Pcti- . tiourr conld not obtain redress in the Courts of Lim, slid he was entitled to receive it itn some place. Ordered that the petition lie oil the table. A Memher, whose name we could nut learn, moved, " That the Accomit presented yesterday of Seving Banks be printed."—Ordered. Mr. Wu. WYNN then moved, that his Bijl be read. The Rill was read • first mid second time, com mitted, end the ►eport received. The House then adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAMIRS. PASIS, M. 1. CHAMBER OF PEERS. BULLETIN OF JAP.3I. The Order of the thy was read for receiving the Report of the Special Committee, appointed at the last sitting, for the purpose of examining the Re solution of the Chamber of Deputies, relative to the admission of its Members. This Report was made to the Chamber by the Duke Doudesuville, one of the Members of the Committee. The printing and distribution of the Report were o►dered. At oue o'clock the Chamber formed itself into a Judicial Court, conformably to the 34th Article of the Charter. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING or JAN. 31. Count Corvetto ascended the Tribune, and pre sented the projet of a law respecting the Rehm gistes, declaring them liable to Article 116 of the Law of the 46th of April, 1816, relating to mod gager. of the King's demesnes. The President.—The projet shall he printed and circulated. The Chamber will no doubt think it expedient to take it into consideration in the Bo reaux, on Thursday next, when the discussions YIP)II the Recruitinl Law will be terminated. This discussion was then resumed, Had the Cham ber adopted Articles 16, 17, and itt, of the projet relative to the forms of recruiting. M. Doria again brought forward his amendment, tending to autho rise the cantons to make arrangements among themselves for furnishing a collective supply, com pared of into having all the necessary qualiflostions. This proposition gave rim to various observations. —Many of the speakers, and especially M. the Keeper of the Seals, while he applauded the mo live that dictated the amendment, demonstrated that it could not form part of the law, because it would destroy the character and the effvcts which were aimed at in the formation of the army; that every latitude was left to private transactions ; but the ballotting mast take place. and the substitutes could only be individual. The amendment was rejected by a large majority. The departmental companies are supprested.—Adjourned. PARIS, FEB. 1. Cardinal Crivelli died at Milan on the 19th ult. at the age of eighty-four. Madame Manson, since her arrival at Alhi, has already undergone two examinations, each of which lasted live hours. The results are not known. Her affection for her son, so powerful and so ardent, seems to have increased since she has been separated from hint. Her health is visibly altered ; she sleeps but little, and scarcely eats at all. She has de clared her intention of defending herself: it is doubtful whether she will persist in this design. With regard to the other criminals, they maintain the same conduct as heretofore. Banco' is dying; Jausiou is melancholy and desponding; he coati• tines to assert hi. innocence. regard to Ras tide maintaining au impenetrable silence, l ie e n. hibits outwardly the murks only of his stern energy of character. The Duke of Wellington arrived on Saturday evening at nine o'clock. His Grace had. in his carriage, the Duchess of Wellington, his titter-in law, and Colonel Hervey, his first Aidt-de.Camp ; in another carriage were Colonel Fremantle and Lord Arthur Hill. An Ordinauce of the Police was yesterday posted up in every quarter of Paris, communicating a new diminution in the price of bread. By this Ordi nance, the loaf of four Poirnds, first quality, is fixed fur the lit or February at 90 centimes (18 SOUP, about nine-pence British)---second quality at 63 centimes (13 sous). The Duke of Berry was yesterday slightly in disposed. The Princes passed the evening with his Royal Highness. They write front Geneva, that the religious assem blies of the Puritans have recommenced with more ardour than ever since the return of M. Empeylas. They have taken place in the hotel The Crowns of France. There are assembled every week fifty per sons, and frequently snore, but principally old WOODS% The Police. which anxiously watches these as semblies. has signified that they will be prevented if ever any inconvenience mull from them. This is the only measure which the Government had judged proper to be taken in these circumstances. Its other respects it allows to the Sectarians every liberty compatible with good order. There are also at Geneva other meetings or the same kind, bat they are only filiation from that which is held at The Crotcrs of France. It is there thief Die principal Puritans assemble.' .It Is pre= sided by scent Ecclepiastics, Who are separated from the Clergy because they differ in opinibo on doetrino. • 'the Puritan*, who have not yet openly broken with the Clergy, continue their exertions to induce them to adopt a p►oject, containing their principal nr- Civics of faith, and which is to serve as • basis for all religious instruction in Geneva. The founda tion of this doctrine is a species of Mahotnetism, moderated and united with certain points borrow ed from the English Methodists and the German Quietist.. His Majesty has, by an Ordinance of the 31st January, rai,ed M. the Connt de Cues, the Minis ter of Police, in the dignity of a Peer of France. The King of Prussia hurt his leg at Berlin nn the 17th, by making a false step on the stair-case. Ilia Majesty Calltila walk, hut the accident is nut dangerous. A LEI, JAN. 1:3. Madame Allinson is seriously ill. The two exa• ruination, she has undergone appear to have made a must lively iinpression on her. She has had • hemorrhage of two days continuance, which causes great alarm. VIENNA. JAN. 21. The Porte has adopted some measures to engage the Pacha of Egypt to abstain from certain acts that may be regarded as acts of sovereignty, but they have hitherto not been successful. The Paella does not fail to make very rich presents to the Grand Seignor. We are informed that his son, who for some time bad been very successful in Ins expedition against the Wechabites, has lately met a check, and that his troops have been routed. THE BRITI S H pREss. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1818. Lost night, in the [louse of Commons, the CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER ()hulloed a vote of six millions of E%cheque► Bills, for the purpose of paying the 140101 negotiated with the Bank in 1816, at the role of four per cent. The public, however, are not thereby to imagine that the coun try will be eased of a burden to this amount, and thac the general debt of the nation will become so much lighter. No suds thing. The Treasury by this operation merely exchanges one specie" of debt for another, leaving the amount precisely the same ; and tlbe only advantage gained to the country by the transfer, is the difference in the interest between four per cent., which had been paid to the Bank. and the lesser rate at which Exchequer Bills are now issued. lit the mean time, Mr. GRENFELL has ably proved, that the Bonk of England retains balances of public money, amounting, at the lowest, to eleven millions ; so that we have been paying four per cent. fur the use of six millions of our own money, and now proceed to 'mho the com mercial state of the country, by throwing this amount in Exchequer Bills into the market. But there are some further considerations attach. ed to this transaction. It is well known that it would be extremely difficult, if not altogether im possible, fur the Treasury to utter Exchequer Bill., were it not assisted by the Bank of England.— Now it is not probable that the Conk Directors would enable the Treasury to deprive them of the advantages of this loan of ax millions, either of their own paper or of the public money, by taking up so much in Exchequer Bills, were they not compensated in some way for this it extraordinary indulgence—mid no recompence could, under ex isting circumstances, be more acceptable than a continuance of the Act restricting them from the resumption of cash payments. This circumstance might possibly afford a much more satisfactory ex planation for the conduct of Ministers. in resiwct to this matter. than the reference made in Parlia ment, by the Lords of the Trearnry. to the com paratively trifling loans now negotiating by foreign Governments. From the complicated and unnatural state of public affairs generated by the late war, the Bank of England has, from a commercial company, become u great state engine, possessed of iniffi• cieut influence to control the acts of tile Govern. *neut. The present Nliiiistera find a certain de gree of stability in submitting to the dictation of the Bank Directors, who, iii the present state of the currenci. conk', in cue of • disatvermelit, em barrass, to a great extent, the Cm',, timOellt and the country. But it bt•tomes the duty of Parliament to close this scene of ministerial pupilage, alike humiliating and injurious to the community, still by returning to the wholesome state of a metallic currency, put en end to the power now int . H d liy the Bank, of regulating, at its caprice, the relative values of every species of property. While the issuer, of Bunk paper are arbitrary, we must expert to luau our commercial relations inconsistent and Auctuatiug. The CIIANCELT.On of the EXCHEQUER bo , Ntecir List night. that the actual inivanit of outstanding, Exchequer Bills on the sth of January, MR, was not so great a■ had been anticipated even by him self. In the Finance Resolutions submitted on the ist of July last, to the House of Commons, by M r . C. GRANT, the amount was stated at 60 millions, but it appears the, actual amount wanted something about a million and a half of this statement. The reduction, too, of the National Debt, funded snit unfunded, appears to have amounted within the year ended sth January, to about three million., while Mr. GRANT hail anticipated • reduction of only 1,394,7461. In a debt of 800 millions, which has been so rapidly accumnlated, such a reduction presents but little cause for congratulation. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday last. The discussion still continues in the Chemin v of Deputies, on the several articles of the law fur recruiting the army. In the sitting of Sa turday, the Chamber adopted the Wilt, 17th, stint itith articles. The Marquis de Doxis introduced a clause, exempting front ballot all cantons where the contingent .hall have been freely furnished, stiff rendering the canton responsible for all deserters from the contingent. This amendment was op posed by the Nlinisters, as being contrary to the stature of the law, and finally rejected for the I,re vious question. The debate on the remaining arti cles was adjourned to Monday. The Five per Cents, are 66 fr. 60 c.—Bank Ac tions 1,563 fr. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purs.•ra of the following ships, viz. Domini. M. HAMILTON, and Casik Handy, Captain H. A. 'Jimmies a—for Bengal and China. l'ass?ngers per Dunira— For Bengal—Mr. R. C. Glynn, factor; Mr. R. Barlow, writer; Mr..l Pottlet, free mariner; Mr. H. Fendall; and Messrs. Pemberton, Reade, and Stewart, cadets. I'rr Castle 1 tautly— For Rental—)Messrs. Assistant.Surzeons Reynes, Ben n ie, and Ramsay; Captnin• Lieutenant R. Powney ; Mr. I). S. Napier; Messrs. Heating. 11 nrst, Gnoillatt, and Hamilton, free mariners ; and M Hamilton, Brown, Symons, atokailets. The trade of Hull is in a very improving state, but many of the voters in that respectable town seem to think that trade will not be c plate till the ensiiitig general election, as they are now in quest of representatives properly qualified to in. sure their independence. When such are the elec tors, can it lie surprising that Parliament is not in dependent ? and may it not be very jowly asked, which most want reformation, the electors or the elected COUNTY MAGISTRATEC—It is said, a request was some little time ago forwarded to Government that all letters to Magistrates should go free at the Post-Office, as some little distinction and remitue ration fur the continued trouble and expense thee were at in transacting public busints+. As the PRINCE RIEGENT, in his late Speech to Pasha ment, confesses " that the tranquillity of the coun try may be chiefly attributable to their exertions," it may seem probable that this little distinction may be conferred on them—small as the privilege PUBLIC BOUNTY.—There is not certainly env body of men whom the State is more justly caller( on to provide for, than the families of Officers wins have died in the service of their country. Claims cannot go higher than the sacrifice of life. T. which is to be added, the pecuniary lusses stist.lin rd by the purchase and subsequent loss of the cow. mission. BANK NOTES.—in the present Session of P•ir liameut we trust souse Member will move for at BM to settle the point, whether the Bank have or Imo not a legal right to detain a note which thee assert to he forged. thus preventing the holder of it from recovering the value from the person from whom he had it. Letters from Peterstinrgh announce, that the t Dowager Empress of 'lints' A propos' s to under. tike a journey to Weimar. Stutgard, and Briisafl.. to visit her daughters, and that she will likewise vi.it Paris and London. Iler Ist P Eat ALII AJ Eary, .1 o is the sitter of the late King of IViacEmscan, 14 a woman as much distinguished for her understand ing as her character. Th. parties who would be materially affected by the new arrangement for the 400,0001. which, ac cording to the Spanish Treaty, are to be " paid on the 20th instant to such person as his Caritoe.te MAJESTY may appoint to receive the same," have taken the alarm, and are now preparing a Petition to the House of Commons agatisst u %ill' this clause. The above sum, in the Treaty, is said to be " a full compensation for all tutors sus tinned by the subjects of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY engaged in this traffic, the Slave Trade, on account of vessels captured previously to the exchange i , f the ratifications of the present Treaty," euuse (l ly the major part of the said amount belongs to individual., residing in Cuba, Puerto Rico. Spain, :mil elsewhere, having their respective agents in England, who have prose , 7uted their daunt iii the Admiralty Courts, and had restoration ordered- Im several important caves judgment had been ai ►eady given, arid other claims are standing over till the issue of the first trials was ascertained. The in dividuals in question have given no powers to the Spanish Monarch to receive this money for their account ; and they are well aware that if it once eiders his citih-rs they will never see a sixpence of it. Is have recommenced with more might possibly afford a much more satisfactory ex- ; to the Douse of Commons against a cume.hul , ct tee the return of M. Einireyhui. •planatiou for the conduct of Ministers. in respect ailli this clause. The above sum. in the Treaty, ace in the hotel The Crum* of to this matter. than the reference made in Parlia- is r a id to be " a full compensation for all los.cs sus- tensest by the subjects of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY assembled every week fifty per- ment, by the Lords of the Trearory. to the con- engaged in this traf f ic, the Slave Trade, on account illy more, but principally old iteratively trifling loans now negotiating by foreign of vessels captured previously to the exchange of Governments. the ratilicatiwit of the present Treaty," curusr- ch anxiously watches these as- From the complicated and unnatural state of (luridly the major part of the waid amount belfulgs to itedividoelo, residing in Cubs, Puerto Rico. lied that they will be prevented public affairs generated by the hit war, the Bank and elsewhere, having their respective agents 'Orrice result from them. This i of England luso. from a commercial company, in England, who have prosecuted their claims iu - re which the Government had I become a great state engine, 1111%se”ed of stiffi• the Admiralty Courts, and had restoration ordered. e taken in these circumstances. cient itifinetice to control the acts of the Govern. several important caves judgment had been al- allows to the Sectarians every *neut. The present Wasters find a certain de- ready given, and other claims are standing over till with good order. gree of stability in submitting to the dictation of the issue of the first trial, was ascertained. The in- rhenium's in question have given no powers to the t Geneva other meetings of the the Bank Directors. who, in the present state of . Spauish Monarch to receive this money for their y are only libations from that the currenci. could, in case of a disaveemelit. em- account ; and they are well aware that if it once e crows of France. It is there Lams', to a great extent, the (;seen nutria and the enters his coth-rf they will never see a sixpence of it. ' * -7 • - . "? 1, L,.."- • lIAMBURGH MAILS. JAW. 17. On aeommit of the entire stagoatinn of the trade of this city, a very eneeptic remonstrance has beets laid before the Diet. UAWOYCR, JAN. 40. According In the wish of his Royal Highness the Duke of Camhridge,th- two Artists, Nfewirs.Groeger and Aldenrath, fmm Hamburg'', have followed him to Camel, in order to Banish his Ruyal Highnewea picture, and also to paint his Royal Highness's intended bride both in oil and miniature. HAMBURG', JAN. 27. Exchange on London. January 23.-33 3.-33. 8. 27.-33. 2.-33. 3. I