The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-07 00:00:00

not suit the calm and deliberative Ammeter of Men who have a settled capital. or a stake of property dependant on the permanent bitterests of the coun ts;.-/tear, hear./-Let it not be said, that after the expiration of three Teen hem the conclusion of a treaty of peace, the time limited by Act of Par. 'content for recoinsiteaciing cosh 1/"." 1 ,14 this t a t i atry aka, of all E.,,,poohouro omit" the stigma of helm cursed an tll of paper money, neither. salhatageeiss the foreign snorkel. nor convertible at planers inlo 'cash at home.-- (new, h ter ./..-What 3 hive Mia tide flight origin 'ates,• I assure the Weise, in nth may %Ans, no lonstility to she Right Ham. entan's inerwores; but is solely attributable to my mutiinse insist.* that the Room should so speedily en possihievtaue to an imilmitanding epee nqinritiastofilra awe extensive vital importnece to thiecesoirr." - (iMmt The CINAllatIl.Oll of the Recuceuars-ms ii is my alsaialro wish that the gentians of the Right Use. Qsatism.. shatthl meet a distinct and sem astserets thrrefore, state, that the luau Ueda by the Basle to Goverroseut in l$ l 11, for six millinsis, is net intruded to be paid WI in Ex chequer Bide, but M mosey-/Hew, hear/-and Itietbirs tb4 we dliceity whatever will be inter lllsomlion the pan orGotemeneat to prevent the re mosepthms aids& Wisest. by the Bank. pursuant to Act of rilitionsent..-/ Hear., Afar./ -But should such moieties he considered expedirat to continue linger tilMtt. the eircumstawcas nude which slam . it 1111144eilin probable I Me akure him and eh* Whose be po di se his IlAsiesty's M imsorld. It shall Mao Ise She abject of his Olhissey 'ti iliiiidors to premist the Beak, by felreledelul.. bens inertias*, at any time its hem of rpm beyond whet the ge iessid mark. fMfisratMs.ial interests of the coon- Itry my requiem The advantages resulting from Nisprevious amengemossla of his Majesty's Go. mineaseut. with the Bah am before the I-louse. They have procured to the public the must sails awl result. that if borrow* mosey when it rzn bilemmi fineultiff , askustur ous awl • • unpopesdentedly solar ee interest. Mill abatis ben farther argniment upon other topics emoseeted herewith, and which alone can be ellittilMod by Nether iskessetiam Bat this I shall ride, that whethowdm look shell resume its cash plows this year or the next, from what I at moot see, the delay will not be owing to any eireemaims for the convenience of Administration nor will she intended resumption meet from Go: veramoot with any interruption or itepatlimeat."- (Hear. hear.) Mr. TISONST" I feel, DO doubt in C4llllllllOll with other Members of this House, particular sa tisfaction in hearing that payment to the Bank is to be made in cads; yet I cannot but regret the k city with which the Right Hem Gentleman alluded to the reirmaptioa of cash poymeolee es in this, or the next year. The grated oldie relacional cooks aim is the gentwallrodinitted isteatioa of Gomm sent to make some considesuble loons to foreign paaw s. Is it not known that the alarm is already gives ? Does he not know that iti pursuance of thaw intentions, the monied speculators-some of whom be knows very intimately, and might have informed him-hove made a transfer of their pro ',mike from the feuds here to such places and fonds abroad as may tend to turn thins capital to advents*, doling the payment of those loans in foreign countries ?—(Hme.)-•-•1 111111 the danger we hove to provide against by the nth of July. when cosh payments are proposed to be resumed, will all here semen by the Ath d Jour, or earlier. It has been advertised three uailliena ore to be pro vided for Prussia. New I should be but a clumsy speculator if I could not settle wide myoelf or friends. what time I should most sileantageowsly sell out, or where lowest my capital, to turn this political event into au obieet of commercial advan tage, with reference to the course of exchange, &r. 'there is nothieg. says the Right llosiourable Gentleman, iu •the internal state of the coun try that will prevent this resumption. But I comet see why a foreign loon or loans should raise the price of the recasts metals. I recollect two Irons made to Austria in 1795 and 1797. mei ther of which very materially @flicked their price. Let a thawed system be adopted in ltausections of this nature ; let the Bank be sparing of their paper and liberal of their gold; let them she. the world they don't want to pis spot theta cur 'rimy tiny themselves caosider depreciated, but uphold the value of their proper by always prompt ly exchanging it for cssli, sad I will pledge myself (no doubt very much to the satisfaction of many in 11.4 these.) never to open my mouth again-(ed 4.0 j-41 it do not produce the desired I liar, kw.) Alr. F. Llll,lll conjured those Ministers who had the heartfelt satisfaction of terminating the war so happily for this country. to add to their just cameo of triumph by removing from our moveantile dia meter the disgrace attached to a nahstitntion of paper for cash. Never was there T. fairer *puerto silty than at the resent period, when gold woe within a few peace per ounce of the Mlut price. But what was meet to be lamented was. the encou ragement gives by it to the paper of private bank er.. Who cad eat mossigst lb. country Gentlemen know how this essorocy was wow increasing. and how ansionaly these hawkers looked fir the tune when the balloter& is their books might be as large, or Luger, thou ewer. This would be the revival or slate of things which must affect net only the price of gold, but of all the oecesamies. The prevent ow. the happy inomeot whets the fears and arixseiy of the judicious part of the community ought, and without any difficulty, be composed fur ever. -/Hear./ 1.0.11 CASTLZIMAGH considered it would he in expedient to press the Rouse to discuses the goes. taw DOW Mettkistally before them, when no proper documents had been fariii.liefi t h em to " e w e th e Hume to come to any ecoseloisio n on the subject. (;overument was nut less desirous than raw one in flint House that all things should be restored as hea dy as possible, in the state in which the war rOUDII ; lust ii was aka the duly of Government to con sult the best authorities. and decide upon the must eligible mossersit far ititerreis of the country and the Bank itself. when such an effort could In. solely ittade.-( Heordseer.)-T lie cot sequeuires or a reaction Su our 'unused relntt ~,, would he .1 fetal, and might resider a ftlltfletloB of emli payments neersmry.• was a consideration which should have the greatest weight with such 10-% as held the sentintents avowrd by the Right Hou..Gentlensati opposite. anal his suptorters. If the restriction should be deemed necesikt, it weight 1 , be prOpmed ' undo the sanctiou of a ems of a isso.t' special, and us doubt most. iptialkelory. natant, w*.ls it *DOM he the twOoiden duty of the Blink *id hill Majesty's to milks out in the most candid and explicit manner. lie, for himself and his colleagues, pledged their united assistance and cu-operstion, 61 Id circling stances he prvitious, to facilitate the roomy. • of cash payments on the part of the Batik. " Reclttliter Bills can be purchased in this market at • ptentitsot of two per s eta,. I it is not likely that large Loons would not he made to Foreign rower*, as *broad they *ill laving • loaminess of eight. Undeobtedly any course of paltry that woeltb to , ammo, tots great nn i.sne of piper currency all through the country, should be avoided ; but, on the other hand, it is no less riser that a system whith would starve the currency in precious metals. should by all means he diseourogert. My Right Hon. Friend has not yet said that circumstances the Heise to render necessary la continuance of the Bank Restriction Act. and I trust we shall not be dragged to a consideration of this qoestion by an ticipation. If my Right Hon. Friend does it any futons time propose the measure objected to, I treat it will he on such a broad basis, on such plaits oad reasonable grounds, Butt it will receive the ap probation of Parliament and the country."—(Hear.) Lord A. !Isms:roe said a few words, bet in so low a tone of voice as to be inaudible in the gallery. Mr. HAIIIMASLEY said he felt no plettanne in canna:wing a system which induced die people of these countries to invest their property in foreign f I. in preference to our own. There appeared to be *nine delusion in the country, on the load of the security for such property. in case of a war with the Power where the investment is made. lie thee' port a question to Lord Castlereagh, to discover whether any security bail been provided for persons lodging money in foreign foods in the event alluded to. Lord Cseruntassat—" I have no difficulty in restating what I did in the Se'siou of 1813. namely. that the demands of the people of this country on France, arising from the confiscations of British property. on the breaking out of the war after the Treaty of Amiens. were provided for in the Trea ties of 1814 and 1815—beciuse in that Treaty it had beets stipulated, that, on the breaking out of war, British subjects would be allotted a year to re move their property, and because it might be sup posed that Government hod entrapped the people, if, after establishing conditions to scrim their pro. peaty, and the subsequent infraction of these condi tions. tbe Government neglected to support their claims. On this ground it was thought expedient to atteod.to these debts ; but it was tint though ex pedient to raise securities for any other creditors. Such a proceeding might hold oat lures to British subjects to withdraw their capital from borne, and might had to dangerous and ruinous effects. The first case is a special one, and 'lauds oes grounds of its own." Mr. HANUMUILEY said, he was. extremely gra tified to Ite.ir the statement of the Noble Lord. Some doubts on this subject might proceed from the constructiou of the article in the Treaties, but the declaratious of the Noble Lord were calculated to remove them. and he professed himself quite sa tisfied with them. The tax of ts. in the pound on land and per stand property, and the other usual sound grants, were then moved and voted. A sum of thirty millions was granted to be raised by Exchequer Bills, for the immediate service of the public, and paying off outstanding Exchequer Bills becomiug due and payable up to Easter, in clusive. The Report of the Committee was then brought up for investigating the lists of names given in to form the Secret Committee of 21. On the reading not of the names, when that of Lord George Cavendish was ineinioned— Sir M. W. RIDLEY rose to state, that the Noble Lord, whose tissue was read, would be perfectly unable to attend the meetings of the Committee. And when that of Lord Castlereagh was feed— Mr. BROUGHAM said, he had the same objection to this name being on the list as he had last night. The Noble Lord would thus be constituted a judge of himself, and whether actions that various indi viduals intended to institute for unjust exertions of the late high powers ought to be sustained. The reading of the names was then concluded. They were as follow : Lard Minors, The Sollcitor-Geseral, Lord Gram Caveadish, Mr. Frsaklaud Lewis, Lard Laseelles, Right Moo. Gomm Canning, Lord Castlereagh, Right lbw. Charles Yorke, Right Hem. C. Ilatharst s Right Hem. W. Llwarlow, Him. William Lomb, Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. Sir Arthur Piggott, E. B. Wiliirshame, Esq. Sir William Scott, William Wilberforce. Esq. John Nichol, Right Hon. Robert Peel, The Atttormerrirerseral, Admiral hooks. Mr. !Immolate I have another objection to snake against this Select Cottimittee. It is chosen by the Members of the Government themselves— Sir Arthur Piggott is chosen to he ou this Com mittee ; when he was chosen on the lest of the seine kind, be stated in his place that he could sent *Ursa. 1 am almost certain that frost, professional avneations and other causes, the same inability wilt wall exists I think &knob's, its such circumstances aught to be excused from attending, end &onus taken to supply their places with others." Lord Casei.xatrion..—a• I do not know that such en objection has ever before been made. 1 em so closely contweted with these trannictiowm, that !custom well give my opinion at lesigth--but in this way the effect of the ballot may be iuseusi bly (lesion rml." The SPEAILF.R asked what was the question be. rove the 'louse ? Lord CAtTLEIREAGIN said, it related to the right of Alembers chosen OM the Committee to be excused attesidinv. Mr. \Vit.arttroact uht t erml. that, much hurl been said oboist secret influence in buillotisig, hut he th o u g ht that s ume understartiling among the persons balloting was iwressary. Ile bettered lists ofriames were *rut round both by Mitiistentosid by the Mensliers olio tilled the place that Mt. 'Nimrod', hod lilted lost Sess . ; but this did not hunt the choice of soy fleshier. mow were the listir . of names selected to be shrwit by him. %loiterer had been thrown out sgainot this made of appointment. iu his opinion it afforded miens of th.cturg those album the iNewition. , erasing ...- could not be dune without jusupinn over a ;somber of orders and resolutions of the !loose, and this in the (but. that the Committee shoold toe appoutted byltallot. I ant Dot aware of any c•stc m 1 thio point, but upon the ground of parliamentary tlistl:alificu tirnt ; that, of cotrroe, invohres physatal ; woof Ot 111ClillatilOil canons constitute se tadli tient mare. It is eidirrly devoid of precedent, and without that it c- t be done." Mr. CA Lcitsrr hoped he would be Whited to offer a few oloservations to the Hogs,. He conceiv ed that in this tine the House might exercise the power of substituting and filling up the Commit tee, without breaking through its orders. It had been said that Minsters could not exercise a great control over the appointment of the Committee. He masa scrutineer, and not being under any ligation of secresy, he would beg leave to discloee what he had seen. There were 103 lists, of these 97 contained precisely the same names. written in the same hand. He could- detail inure infornsati 11 1 l on the source of this, at rivet view, strange fact ; hot he would- withhold it. He could say, how ever, that if his Hun. Friend attended in the wee place, he 'sold judge that there=existed more of influence than he had sow admitted. Perhapi measures for completing the Committee might be employed on Monday. Mr. WlLitcaroacx. in explanation, said, that if any Member did not approve of the lists, le might erase names and substitute others. Mr. CANNING asaerted, that except in cases of physical impossibility, the Howie could compel the attendance of Members. _ _ _ • The SIMS!' P.ft—" The Case I alluded to ORS that of a Member (Sir J. Jekyll) being appointed on a Committee before lie had taken the oaths—yet he WWI adjudged by the House to be qualified." Sir WM. BURROUGHS said. diet since the Noble lord was unable to attend, that constituted a Par liamentary disqualification. What was now con tended for would go to establish a very broad principle—that the House was incompetent to re view and amend the results of a ballot. The [louse must be competent to this— it is certain that it had once exercised these powers. end there fom might do so again on any reasonable canoe. The meeting- of the Committee, perhaps. could be postpowied until Lord G. Cavendish could attend. If the Committee had been appointed by nomina tion, a formal and ii.statit objection might be made. Front the present mode, and the obstinacy with which certain opinions were maintained. the House might come to the conclusion. that a ballot was resorted to.to get rid of the attendance of Mem bers of different sentiments from Ministers, by procuring them. for the sake of some appearance, to he put on the Committee. knowing their at teudance to be impossible. Sir M. W. Ritmee said. that the attendance of Lord George Cavendish, from certain causes, was impartible. The STRAKER then pot the following questions: " That this Committee do meet to-morrow, is the Speaker's chamber; that the? have power to send fur per sons, papers, and reeords—wil that sewn do Sarin a goo• rum; that they have a power to adjourn their meetings from time to time, and mate such reports to the [louse as they shall deem lit."—Agreed to. Lord Pezataitirron moved for certain Army Estimates.— Ordered. An /teeniest was brought up of the member of Surcharges ea Assessed Taxes, from April, IBIS, to Felarioary, 1817; and of appeals the reupon, with the weessary specificatious. The Howse then adjourned. The House of Commons laving determined that the Committee appointed to examine the contrasts of the Green Bag should be chosen by ballot, the Members who gave its lists were as follow :—The public are invited to attend to their names, with the additional circumstance stated by Mr. CALC I A FT, one of the Scrutineers. on his legs. that " of one hundred and three lists given in, ninety-seven were not only identically the same. but its the same hand writing." _ _ _ [Those unasked (f) •re eor•e et doom balding places order Governwt.] Aliso, C. tFitzgerald, Right tPlilpps, Hon. Gen. +Alllilcy, Lord Hos. V. Protheroe, Ed. Midas Aid. Fetherstooe, Sir T. tPeel. Rt. HAM. R. +Arbuthnot, Right Forbes, C. Peel, Sir Robert Hon. C. Flood, Sir F. Perrin', Alderman Hansard, Vise. Foulke, E. t Pole, Right Hoe. tirmcdeo, Jester Fmk, Fraok W.W. tßathorat Right Fare, John Qs bs, Huu.W.W Hoe. R. Giddy, 1). G. Robiasoo, A. Brydges. Sir E. tGoolburn, H. Rowed, J. 1 tßrrestord, Lord G. Gooch, J. S. Shaw, Barijmnio Rereoford. Adm. /Gifford, Air Robi. Shaw, Robert Doswell, R. Gunning, Sir R. Short, S. Collett, R. tGiont, C. jar. swam, H. tCoorteasy, Win. Holmes, W. Stirling, SirW. tCoortenay, T. P. Harvey, C. t Sambas, Mid/ow *tCalvert Jul.. Loag, Rt. Hoo.C. Seamier, J. H. }Castlereagh, Vise. rush Hos. W. t Singleton, Mark Cosi, W. + .too. V. t Shepherd, Sir S.. Cortwridbl, W. R.' Lett 'J. F. Tress,* Hon. H. Chetwodr, Sir J. March, lof Thuniton, Geueral Crieltell, J. Mooning, W. Thornton. Samuel Chichester. A. Mosey, W. T. Tomline, W. E teassing,ltt.Ha.G. Maqueen, T. P. t Vsnsittart, Right Dalrymple, A. Maar, Pat. Hun. N. Davis, Hart Illsedmialtl, R. Ure. Mast. Davis, R. H. Murray, Sir J. t Warrender. Sir G. Deering, C. Margate, Sit C. t Ward, Robert t Doudas, Rt. Hoa. tHsconorlie, A. 11'ilroun, C. El. W. +Howson., Adm. Williams, Robert Holdup, J. INeville, RA. Wood, Colonel Drummond, Jobs tthboro, J. Wright, J. A. Drunisomid, James Ous'ow, A. Whitutore.Thousas Eilsoonewor, Sir C. }Odell. W. t Yorke, Sir Joseph tFarooluir, James Ogle, H. 111. t %%ate, Rt. H on.C. 1 Fraser, C. tP•lnterstom roe. INCREASE OF CHURCHES. was Yesterday ki4rluttlte Freemasons' turns-street, for the purpose of to assist in the building of additional .141 Chapels iu the tissisms parishes of .if London, its vicinity., and throughout the kingdom generally. Tlw A..orrubly was coots Ironed of a numerous body of the higher classes of aossiety, but particularly of the must distisignialied Nlembers of Church and State. His Grace the Arehhishrrp of CANTERBURY took t h e Chair, And seplansed the object of the Meesiti4. Anstsag those who took on active past in theyriss ceedinOsortlit dow. we observed the Ilishrips of I.osw doss, Gloucester. Chesser, skid Laudon; his Grace the Duke or Nordsumherbsied ; Lora* Seellateillth and Sliafteskassy ; Messrs. Long, Willwrborte; Grissit,&c. &e.—Nearly the whole Bench of Bishops, tool at lengt twenty-live Isar Peers, were prcsesst. One of the Assembly (W. Long, we believe,) re- Marked, that the institution of the Society seemed to interfere with the intended bounty of Parlia meist, which, in ohetheisce to the gracious rec - mentlatiou or the Prince Itegesst, would, no doubt, do all that was stecessory. The Archbishop of cANTEnrivoy, in expel:me. lion, Said, Ilia! while the fullest confidence wits placed its the liberality of Parlissments in its patron age of the object the present Assembly wor met to 1111 l ides, it olio cert sin that in tusisey„ if not ill every cause. the Parliamesstary Gant, as appro priated to each parish, would be found ito-Ilicit•ot fur the intended plarpolee. Its swiss very isispsslossi parishes, the itilialatents generally, weir too 'seedy to afford contributions, while of the same 111111., their Churches were iiicapable of accomtioatting them at Divine Worship. 'Eas supply this defici ency the present Society was oh tto be hortsied. The Lsird Bishop or LoNDoa, iu recosumesolisst! the views of the Society, related the fact ore paii•la Chords, situate in the vicinity of the metropolis, where the population had Isec eso giro., that the majority of the parishioners had ceased to visit the Church, f on absolute waist of rialto. To told to this incouvenience, u Soft of Coloisy had been re- crotly eatahlisheil within the same parish, but four miles, from the Church, susd the inhabitants. iii con• srrltrr lee, might be said to hare uo place of Worship whatever. _ . Far the assistance of parishes it was further urged, that in some cases Churches had actually been built, but could nut be eudowed. from circumstances or poverty. A number of Resolutions. fo► the iturpose of earryitig the object of the Itleetient , into effect. were then passed. and the Assembly separated. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HANIBURGH PAPERS. LEtrza FROM GENOA. JAN. 12. The present Dry of Algiers exceeds in wicked ness and arrogance all his predecessors. A Genoese. merchantman, lately captured by one of his cor sairs, having been curried lino the port of Algiers, the Sardinian Vice-Consul. Mr. Caron, considered it to be his duty to demand its release : 'instead of paying kat attention to this dew:slid, the Dry or. tiered the cargo to be immediately iiut tip to sue. tion, caused .the consist to be conveyed nu hoard the captured vessel, having previously hid his niece seized and put into hi. Hamm. Mr. Cools has already arrive) at Genoa, where' lie is rat under quarantine. Our Monarch is highly incensed at the noisome,' conduct of the Dey, and has ordered the immediate equipment of seine frigates and cor vettes, to obtain satisfaction. We learn from Constantinople that the Bey of Tunis and the Dey of Algiers have contlieded a. tsea. ty of peace under the guarantee of the Grand Seig nior, and at the rime time, in conjunction with the Bay of Tripoli, have entered into nu offensive and defensive alliance with the Emperor of Morocco. STOCKNOI.M. JAN. 00. All the four Estates' have, by an ain't l i 11l ous rests. tution approved by the King, iu order to give a sew guarantee to the uninterrupted happiness of the nation, and a firmer support tcithe Government, conferred on Prince Oscar, Duke of Sudermarria, in case of the absence or illness of the King and the Crown Prince, the exercise of the Royal Austen rity, with all constitutional rights, and have punted upon hioi to formally SUIMIIICO tbtt erea ll o ti rm . His Royal Highness will complete his 19th year on the 4th of swat July. Time Great Gustavus Add. phus, Cloaks Xl. and Charles XII. it is well known, governed the kingdom, when still younger, wAlt-leasour and seportotion. The authority would otherwise have devolved. in the above-mentioned cases, on the Council of State. The first maims towards the resolution now safes was made in the Estate of the Clergy. The Crowe Prince, on account and in the name of his son, has made a slew year's gift of 10,900 l i Houk dollen; to the modest poor of this city, the interest of which is to be distributed among thens every three moults, by the itivernor. Could Engestroin. the Minister of State, lately observed in the sittings of the Equestrian Qrder, that nobody could judge better than himself of the numerous benefits conferred by the Crown Prince, because his Royal Highness honoured hint by let ting the greater part of tlwite IMMO pin through his hands', and he cosmic! therefore mow, that their amount was much greater than could he imagined. and o i caealed whatever any King of Sweden had ever before expended ns this manner. atoocow, wr.c. 24. It is now ileci‘led dint Op. Imperial Court re. oisitie+ here till the of her Imperial flight ow.. the. Cont.ort of the Grand Unke whielt exectr4l iu tbe of April. The Court will therefore bsollly leave Mo‘eow before July. Tier Emperor nsll bn, mean time, to Peters. majority of the Haute judged best qualified for liWt PROPOSED WOl4lOll. Lt was exeretlito4ly desirable that saute • of different sentisitesitt croon Ministers should be on the Committals; awl tkierallito itu stneolif be sta4 A Meiling "i Mme made would of iosteplyinK this 7 ," 1e4 places 4 those Mend*. wta cosh! me atteird its ..r"""Pgg! ':""" tuerting& " Mr. Speaker. l iens it no preeedent 4 :"'"`" e „ " : " . "1 for eraaing one name. end substituting another ;it 111 C ow . tow •I.- L I 1111110KITY AGLIIIVT Tat StriUisagror. sr Immo; or Vim *Naar curs /Walt • IllabiNgtoa, T. FellOrtes, Hon. N. Ord, W. Barroom's', Sir W. Fsmakerly, J. N. Piggott, Sir A. Broaglaton, H. Ferguson'', Sir R. C. 1 1 1411iirs. tkeirge Barden, Sir F. Hart-owl. Juba Itausilly, Sir S. .1101rett. Aaron Hoots, Sir R. brash /Moos. N P. .11raad, Hoe. T. Imttoicire. COL SilinniONß. T. P. .Brignw, Dort. 31aedunald, Jai. F.-bright, Sir J. Caleroft. J. Methuen ' P. Tierney. Rt. Hon. G. Campbell. Hoes. J. N urgent. Lord 'Mattis:to ere, No. W. Domrhos. Hon.f. Osoulatua, Lord Wood, hid. Folkston,. lit. rim. Tg ao—Hon. J. Alien-mashy and B. Cordon. N. B. The Tonne made a sai4.lle, arid relumest it'. Wad of 31. • hurgh, nncl thence In Masa*, pnheerinent ts• %‘;,;. 1 1 • Congress of tiovernigne At Aixsta-Chwelle virnkesa of, at which his Nbrjesty will be present. Beinre this, however. the King of Prussia is expect. ell here ; but nothing ii certainly fixed in this se. street. The Foreign Nliniste:s beer nre avtohia!wil to vre the capital, so lately in avliev,, rivit vial" from its ruins, and at the splendid fetes mot iriE4 of the inhallitanta. Every Inaly is lisppy to Pre the revered Imperial Family in this city, and to 1 ,. teive all kinds of prooti of Ilk Alojr.ls's gootiortS ST. PSTERSBURGII, JAN. ID The Emperor will !arrive here on the I Ith or 11111 of January (0.5.), rennin! Lut n short time. go in Fekrwory to illoseow, oml llweee to the mother!' provinCes of the empire, to Odessa :rut the Crimea, and the,, retnrn In Moscow. The culd has at length abrted, and for thesethree (lays we have had II thaw. liviovrtt, JAN. 23... We learn that the Cnitinesit iiiii segAr to also appiaated Lady of Honour In the future roti• Sort of h:s flightless the Duke of emu. , bridge. Minot the 11:1 or next month his tfigliiir:, 13 expected Erie front Cass.; fur tune. It is saiil that the chief Nubility of this 6,4,1 will lie nresesit. at the or I is Rot of marsiage at ('a>.4l. how. adjoitattg the l'illsee of los lisiyul Highness Will he united with it in s one limit. The workineit will 1101/11 begin. ChNcTUCTIPIOrLfs, 44K. -I. The ()mutton Ponti olrittiteniely mit/mug .t.t.t.,tdoco lion for the execs-ea committed on the crew of to mod the tout It tlooe the Spun i i,liftw e the whole I)iploinolie !holy has iotottl the Svuoilt A tub.e.,:t.lor to upon it. It it RIIMPDXVit Hatt the, eitrrgelle Matti (klivtre,l to tl.e Uri* Etition will produce the debited etivet. iAta. t/7. Tlir roagligli Minigftr, Mr. Row, hut rec..isk4 courier (on Saiurdny) from Lord C o gd e re ag t, with the new, Of IsiN fitlitr'"/ elegth, fie at the ►ame time permitiod to return fur a , lime to Eft;land, nit hit' family stfairs. He get off to-day. His son-ii,. law. Mr. Douglog, Secretary of Ltistituo, morn's its Charge d'Affaires. JAN. 27. The storm which we had in these parts in the middle of this mouth was, as far as the ucconots reach, intcommonly extensive; from Ilse literati, and English coasts, over the Netherlands, to Jutland. Fulinen, and other pints of Denmark. to Lower ti,ixoloy. along tlw Prussian eosie, to Stettin. Berlin. and Palau, mid an far south as lemon. The accounts of damage at sea are not so disastrous as :night have been expected at another fileviioLes when more sltips are at sea. The aceonsits from Konigsberg, Daataic, anti Pollan, give, however. terrilde neconots of the fury of the storm, and of the destructive mashes it hits caused in t he country. tearing up trees by the roofs, throwing down building., unroofing lonises, and particularly dssuaging all lofty buildings, sorb as churches. Several cattle were killed by the foil Pe the buildings. At Datitzie the Sr. rose ten fret above the 'usual level, and fell again so rapidly, thst several vessels of Go lusts hordes, were left us, dry grouitil. The forest oftiolitin, Rear l)riitzic, Unionist entirely blown down. The grwarest dangers thiestens ed the tows of Pilleu, the stone pier 'of the port was broken through. and the flood threatened the city with destruction ; iu sonic places, where the pier is wholly rent away, there is fluty a slip of Isinf eight feet wide to keep off the sea. The shower of tiles f he roofs mule it imposnible to walk in the streets. Half of the fine wood of l'itzen, near is uprooted ; the largest oaks and betcl left •ieltletl to the fury of the storm. Happily there is no in vomit of (tonnage at sen, nor did the ships ill the port suf fer. The 11i1411:ge iu the sotrounilitig country is inealculahle. Measures are taking to repair the dam, in calm of another storm.—(tiaaubsorgh Po— pers. ✓ua. 30.) Exclu,..ige oil London, Jun. 30, 33. 2.-33. 5. THE agill SU PRESS. LONDON. • SATURDAY, FranuAny 7, 1819. Much mirth was occasioned last nig'it, House of Co 1111 l 1011 f, by a circumstance that thr.♦ no *mull light VP what Mr. CANNING the previouly night deperibed to be " the halopy iiiventiost by ballot." When the Clerk proceeded to call over (IF the Rouse, for the purpose of Meinbers inuiwerble to their names. and putting their libts into this • glass. for the ballot for the Committee on the Green Bag. the first Members who answered the call were, Lord VAI.I.ETOUT (Lord nephew). Mr. 1141111.111LVT, and Sir GEORGE WAZRENDEII!! A Ditch Mail has strived, with rimers to the 4th instant, the tanitents or which r k ,coto 'lige u hove that the acconnt of a barbarous ontrAge at Algiers, in the Paris Prints, is ritht r not rounded in fact or greatly exaggerated. --The toliowing are extrset, rR ‘NICORT, JAN. .29. Under th;ii date is an article from Genoa, tbire.l 10th Jtit eiintaiiiing 1111141TOttitt of the iirrtval of the gardttiiati Vire-Consul from td- !"7 - •°W1574-:- 7 .7.,• 7 70 A I ....4%