The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-19 00:00:00

I GAME LAWS. r-+sorer evert. creek, and fi.mleen out:ea of breed ' , tell day. The bread he hurl himself 'felt, and it i• rich 110 nut• gentleman might wish to live ill 1.4 own Londe. He could pledge himself, that, lo his knowledge, on alteration whatever W,1 , 4 WO a hint given in ex p ectation of the tikes of the new Committee. The prisltitere in the New Prison had II gist prover to break all tlie windows of it—the Magistrates hod, therefore. thought tit to let them suffer the conseqneticts of their own acts, and refused in repair them till the wards had been cleared of th a t ( l asi o r affelatem l•I•• Vlll4O estonisherl to hear Gentlemen talk of the hardships of prisoners, so well fed and taken cure of met they were in the gaols of London—men who lied '•ern sent into them for the commission of crime,. %Vas it that Gentlemen wished such men to live in luxury I It was not for this they were committed there, but for punishment. Mr. BENNtrr replied, that he had seen on Fri day last, in the New Prison, and four or five tunes before, the brearl used • at all these times it was sosir and heavy. He must repeat, that alterations hail beets lately made—for. before, the bread used to he baked in till, but on Friday he was told it was not to be so its future. Ile hall besides lastly seen Newgate ; it was then in a state of white-washing and drawing. Ile knew these things : if the Hon. Baronet slid his dusty, he would know them too. 11r. W A RRE that he had been one of a former (7ousinitire fur investigating the state of a prisms in the Boroughs. The Committee had found the 'bricklayers. cerp•enters, &c. all in motion to Treater it habitable, which it was notisefore ; and to anticipate the visit of the Committee, which, how ever, had been too snuck bn the alert. •lle would state to the native one case on this subject, not resting on the allegations of a petition, nor the ipte dirk of any man. but established on incontro vertible evidence. It was the ease of John Mullis, a pri•oiser who died its Tuthill-fields Britlewell. Oti the inquest it appeared, on the testimony of the gaoler, that twesity-six persons had beets shut up with him in the same room—that the room was only twelve feet by eight (though lie had since heard it was larger)—The evidence. however, lie wished to press on the attention of the House re lated not to the ditnensions of the room, but to the state of the food. The surgeon being sworn, de posed, that him death was occasioned rather by want of food 'hail of clothes. From the revert cati:in of the man who had charge of him, on the inquest. it aas recommended that he should be disclettged. He wished to know whether this re comme•udatinn had been carried into effect ? The Jury had commenced their inquiry at half-past three, and slid not conclude it till half-past nine. The verdict they found was---that the deceased had come to his death by waist of food and medical attendance. _ .... The get...lion was then pnt drum the Chair, and the Committee wai appointed with the usual powers. CLIMBING BOYS. Lord Nltt.Yos presented a Petition from York against the further employment of boye in sweeping cl l ;;; nits. The No'ble Lord then observed, he Wil4 .asfraid Ins Him. Friend (Mr. Bennett) was deceived if be thought that the practice against which this Petition was directed could be abolished by one Act. There were many chimneys that could not be swept but by a boy. If this were allowed, as it must, and the House was sincerely anxious to give ss much relief as was practicable, it would be fetter to pursue * middle course, and afford en couragement to all who used machinery, by impos ing a heavy tax on the employing of boys. Mr. Ilenserr asked, what was the objection mode to his proposed measure ? that certain chiin tiles could not be cleaned by machinery, the chim sties of the rich, who could well afford to alter them, and of the most dangerous description, from their narrow ilimensious—those by which many deaths had liven caused in the course of the last year. `4-epee Rues were made only seven inches square.— tic had the evidence of the Report for saying that there was no el6nney but could be altered, and arlai.U.d to machinery—yet to preserve to the wealthy the luxury of warminx their houses at the expense of the poor boys sufferings, was his mea sure to be c lensiied. MILTON .aid he did not object to the prin ciple of the mea,nre, but to - this mode of reducing it to practice, as I.kely to defeat the object of the mea , iirr. Many Acts passed here are 1101 so easy to he put lii execution in another place. He had no wish to support luxury at the expense of suffer ing—lie was solely actuated by a wish for real suc cess to the measure. Mr. LYTTELTOX said. that as the Noble Lord had alluded to the difficulty of executing the Acts of the Howe. the plan would be to snake the Bill so I ff f ctmd 114 Ilia to be evaded, and without any tpeahlicis • . As to the tax on estiplopurtat iu this troy, tie putt lice might for ever be kept up by persons of efluicity to pay a high price. 1-le wished the lu ll to pass to its present form, Ind take its clottice for execution. The nettle of the Ho n ourable TiIOMAI KNOX W:IN Alial to the list of the Comuoittee oti the Ilut ktupt Law'. Mr. Geo. I)ANKUW the measure he had to propose, for imposing a penalty on the purchase of game. was role that had received time approbation of many Mem In.r* of the 'louse, and he could not rea-ol‘alile obit (lion to it. Ti.e facilily of disposttig t (gain*. at present; It'd to rnany intlawltal set+t. Ity . aso Act of Anne, and to stobstquent one, on potato', qualified Or unqualified, were afloat(' Aogell - g.tiose; not ml ehuse in a later one gives the iiiwrty or porchopiog, lost out of selling. This was out fair . ; Ins Bill was Mr4iit inn lila) er null seller 4.11 th s e toic footieg. Ills object ow., that all per song, quotienml or titiqualified, slooul.l he rendered li .ble to rambles fur purchasing. The Ilan. Gen tleman throe •ed fur leave to Imm o ; its to Bill for the better pirvtlllloo of offences against the Game 1.. w 0, and the unlawful deotructioto and purclune of game. dlr. C IJ %if F. N . thought that this Bill was quite . i n dtl ry n a te iAI the evils of the Game Laws. Game might hr anode private property to a certain extent. 11,. ass Gentlemen vll°lllll hove every in ,immetturmit to rtside on their watts, and all meatis .r Horn game. Hut lie litany& II gist otilil•log superior in utility and effect to rigorous on. a. 71*I1ia bast Isms, exemplified itt the full toeticy al &peed:sums* on turnip and similar productions, vv:,;;. , ti le laws were severe, and in thc cessation or sin,. on the introduction of a milder system. Ile wished the Hon. Geutlemait would go to the rout of the evil, and afer some remedy or alleviation for the no 'nitrous oppressions of the Game Laws. Toe present Bill would puoivli the poor, soil would not deter the rich. if the Lord Mayor of Loude] wanted game for a grand dinner, he would not he frightened by the penalty fi pro curing it. lie looped the Hon. Gentleman would at once bring iu a Bill to remove the whole fabric— it was most severe in its operations, and so unwise in its enactments as to lead to the r e pented ttin mimion of crime. Mr. Wittft;•: observed, that in the circumstances of the country, nothing would prevent the sale of game. Twi years ago the Hum. Mover had curried a Bill through the House, Many parts of which were so severe, as to be given up in the'follossing Session. He looked on this Measure as useless. Its aim ought to be to rectify the system of the Game Laws—u Committee had sat on them last Session, without any practical good whatever. The reason lie had troubled the House at present wits principally to read to it the opinion of Blackstone • mo the subject. That eminent writer retniirks, that though the odious system of the Forest Laws had been almost forgotten, yet from this old stock•had spring a bustard slip, justly the abhorrenex'of the people of Englund. The only difference . between the two was, that whereas,the former had only set up one mighty hunter throughout the laud, the bitter hail established a petty Nimrod . on every little manor. Asithe existing laws spewe d how im possible it was to prevent the sale of game, lie aid not see why stronger effects should be anticipated from the present measure. Mr. N ILES, im explaining, said, that 'there was a difference made between the unlawful hours defined by this Lill moil his last, to which allnsion had been made. To the task of rerunning the Game Laws he felt quite inatlequite—lie merely desired to revolve thesis a little better. Sir CHARLES BURRELL said, it was most unjust to punish the 'amber foi selling, and nut the rich man for purchasing; no material alteration could be made in the Game LIMP without a violation of private property. ll' monied gentlemen wished to have game, let them purchase land ; but this they were unwilling to do, as land brought only a prntit of 21 per cent. Every cueluew much more was derived from money.. Mr. WARM; 0166i:rd. The question was then put, when On a division thr re alopeared— For the Motion Against it Majority iu favour of illy Notion 311 NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. M. A. l'A Y LOR moved— " That a Committee be appointed to take into their eon. mideratioa whether any and what steps should he taken by the Legislature, in order to give to the mionties of Durham, Northuniberlaik Westmoreland, Cumberland, and Mermen and Cointy of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the same pririteges of Whiny , Assizes twice in eirli year, as the other counties of Enelai7d and Walea already enjoyed r Which motion was agreed to, and a Committee uot ;; i;; ated for the purpose of examining the same, and reporting thereon to the 1-I.luse. Cl.l 31 BING BOYS. On the motion of Mr. BENNETT, the Chimney sweepers or Climbing Boys Bill was re-committed, sons verbal amendments agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. LOTTERIES. Mr. LYTTELTON withdrew his notice of motion, given yesterday, relative to the evils arising'out of the State Lotteries, but ►huuld take an opportunity of alluding to the subject at the first couvehient time. ELECTION LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. W. Wv ms moved, that the Report of the Committee on the Eke Laws Amendment Bill be taken into fusilier consideration, which was agreed to. Mr. WYNN proposed some verbal amendments, winch were agreed to. lie defended the clause in the Bill limiting the duration of the poll to two successive days, unless the candidates polled 400 votes within that splice of time, uud appealed to the experience of the Muse, in how many cases a simi lar clause would have prevented the disgraceful and pernicious dilatory iiroceedings which had taken place in former, and particularly the last General Election. Mr. BENN . LTT considered that as in the polling of votes many 'questions of au intricate mature arose as to points of practice at elect' a, or the right. or privileges of electors, it was usireasonible to expect the Returning Officer should lie able to adjust all these matters of nice and difficult arrangement, while 200 persons were polled each day. As to the proposed amendments of the Lax of Election, respecting residence, payment of lot and scot, land tax, assessment on freemen, he considered them generally desirable. 51r. puimed neat to the last speaker that no inconvenient delay could arise in the manner lie had anticipated, because 'mother part of the Bill pito idiot shat those cases wherein the right of electors was th.poteil, should be brought before the Returning Officer for determinati 0000 , whilst the terroptedly proceeded in booths apart from that of the Returning Officer. alr. LtmisE saw comideruhle inconvenience, if not isupriretiemlnlity. in the disuse requiring certain hers to be polled on certain dor. Mr the 3d day, this tlaase 'flatted that .101► votes should be polled to tinnily the Itetiorrimg Officer to keep the poll (pen. Now iii fact it is well known that the Alember iiliiiiintely chosen was not nisfrequently left far behind the other as to H umb er o r votes p o ll.. eel in the lirst days of keeping the poll open, and that, on souse days orati election strongly contested, before its conclusion there were scarcely enough polled to keep the poll alive, according to th” law, as at now stood in this respect. Ile felt the Rouse would ill discharge its duly it it !tenanted the we lsent Bill to pa.s to tln.4 hurried way through the I lotisc, and suggested the in priety or letting these lalleged imprinrutruls lie ov, r for the coisaiderution of nvoither alihotigh some of its clauses might wove higlily !mullein's S:r Wu. Butittmutis--Where there were many non-i.esotent videos, the re.•olistiolot lot to the Iter of %alerts to be polled each day might effect Chit tto4franehi4riarat of all, or the greater (met of such vote's : fur if nut brought up the first day, et au , s, 1. ennrtunns and perhaps unnecessary expense In the Candidate, there might perhaps he no opportunity to bring them sip aNl►rded, the poll closing after t h e first or second day, for want of polling '2OO voters each dry. 'rile chu.se empowering the Re turning Officer. in case of riot or diaurbanee, to suspend the poll, lie feared would only tend to en courage in the disappointed n spirit and tendency to riot, ►tad vest too much power in the Returning Officer. Mr. NVILBERFORCZ —The clause did not re quire either candidate to poll 400 votes, it was sufficient 400 voles were polled in the Iwo first clays, which it was extrumely natural to expect would al ways be the rase. The voters in reserve - would thus have time given to come forward and decide the election. Lord M t LTON defended the conduct of the Com mittee which had prepared the Bill, to the provi sions of which they had been scrupulously atten tive. • Mr. MARIWATT recommended, as the country was supposed to be on the eve of a general election, that tl►e clause now under discussion should be post poned. Mr. JOHN SMITH reprobated the clause, as it vested unconstitutional powers in the Returning Officer, who would be thus empowered to do almost whatever he pleased with the election. Mr. WeNN—Separate booths were provided by a clause of this Act, for the convenience of pulling maul votes at once, e►►d also for the determination by the Returning Officer of such votes us were coutested. The House hail already deteri ii iii ed it was high time to put an end to the pr.ctlee of keeping open a poll at immense expense, and with great inconvenience to the public, where a con- tested election took place for IS days, where only *even votes had been !tolled per day. It was then ascertained that at our election in I)rynn:4llre. a person had 'kept the poll open, who hail only polled 19 votes in three days! In Bristol, another in the same manner, for nine or ten days:—lii Berkshire, where ()lily 500 votes had been polled in 15 day«. One case he remembered where seldom more than 11 had beeu polled, and some days not one vote polled, the party artfully bringing up votes notoriously bad, merely to kill time, in arguing,. over and over spin, the same question. After what had occurred nt the last general election, it was nut very iinprobable that souse persons would, iu the present state of the country, be ton happy to be permitted to avail themselves of these means of keeping, fur 15 days together, the public mind iu alarm, and suspending or interrupting the course of ordinary business throughout the country. Mr. LUSHINGTON thought the p►Hnng of a 'esti number of votes would be sufficient for the pur poses required. Mr. Buouatiast, although generally a friend to the Hill, considered it nut w►thout its inconve. niencies. Lt was tin time to phew the country the Members of tl►at tiouse w►shed to take any of the burden of expense from off their own shoulders and lay it on those of their conssituents. The registry of votes by assessments under the Lind TUX be considered incomplete, and might in some instances amount to a d►sfrancbisement of voters in cases where the Land Tax had been redeemed. Mr. G. BANKES deprecated the passing of an Act so important without due deliberation. General THORNTON hoped the clause would be withdrawn by the Honourable Nleniber. The SPEAKER begged the House to observe, that as the business now stood they could not enter into the consideration of the propriety of leaving out the clause altogether, or even altering the numbers to be polled on each day, that having al ready been decided upon. Such a motion might be discussed in a future stage of the Bill, but not in the present stage. Sir W. BURROUGHS said he should feel it • duty imposed an him, under the circumstances, to move the House be counted. Dr. Put Lustoae denounced such a proceeding as very unbecoming on the part of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. The Bill had already been amply discussed. Mr. WYNN consented to the Bill being re-com committed to-morrow, and read the third time on Friday—and to-morrow should propose, that its that clause empowering the Returning Officer to sus pend the poll during " riots or disturbances," the words " outrageous riots or disturbances, necessarily creating interruption in the poll," should be sub stituted for the words " riots or disturbances." Mr. HART DAVIS approved of the Bill, and hoped its application would have a salutary effect in regulating elections. The clause oljecteil to was then withdrawn, and the Bill ordered to be taken into recomideratiou to morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then read, and the House adjourned. FOREIGN INTF,LLIGEXCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. FRB. 15. Ilia Royal flightless the Duke of AUgoulease re ceiied yesterday evening a visit from the Duke of IVellington. Since the event of the 10th inst. the Duke of Wellington has received daily visits from the kitag's Ministers, the Ambassadors, and the most distill guiAlied personages in the capital. Ilia Lordship took his usual ride on horseback, uccuinpanied by one of his Aide►-de.Cantp. The debates on the cause between the Duke of Orleuns and M. Joliet) are suspended until the 7th of next March, without doubt to give the King's Advocate time to prepare his opinion. lesteralay M. floulleuger brought an action against Al. Joseph Bonaparte, to recover very im portant claim., in the name of M. Mottet, mer chant of Madrid, who complui.,‘ of an act of dis possessing effected through violence anti force of arms, by Joseph Bonaparte, when the latter occu pied the capital or Spain. The Sirur Nlottet ob tained, put elefonl. in Nov. Is iti, a juiluittent by which lie recovered two hundred and some thou sand francs, fur indemnities mid interest, lle caused his personal property, the Castle of n.trootaitir, to ' be seized, and the seizure was dechired lawful, in opposition to the claim. of the Sirur Choy, who pretended to have bought the property, as a part of his real Hod perilous.' estate. M. Joseph Bona parte has protested against this judgment by de fault. lie has engaged for Advocate M. Tripier, who will reply on Friday next to the pleading of M. Boullanger. The Gazette de Madrid confirms the intelligence received from Genoa relative to the conduct of the Etey of Algiers towards the foreign Consuls. This confirMation has beets derived from Mahon, whither the rival chief Mahomet had retired, on his extraor dinary liberation by the Dey. It is repeated, that the daughter of the 'Consul, or of the banker of England, whose beauty had excited Aly's brutal passions, had been carried to the seraglio, together with • young Frenchwoman, whose father was keeper of the principal hotel in Algiers, and that all the persons attached to the English Coassalate had been thrown into prison. Such, according to the Madrid Gazette, was the state of affsirs in that Regency on the departure of Mahomet awl of a crowd of foreign merchants, who likewise fled from Algiers during the first fortnight of December. Mademoiselle Gartserin, on the 6th of this month, at five o'clock in the evening, made an ascent at Boureleaux : when arrived at u very great elevation, she suddenly separated front her halls:ion, awl de scended without accident by the aid of a parachute. At half past seven she appeared at the spectacle, where site-received the applausea of the public. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF FLO. 14. The Sitting commenced at one o'clock. The Order of the Day was read and adopted. A Petition was presented from M. Saleles, mer chant, in the Isle of Bourbon, who protested aguiost the violation of his property by the agents of the English Government. The Petitioner tilted out a galliot privateer called the Lottery. On the 6th of April, 1810, the Lottery captured, Oil the coast of Sumatra, an American brig, culled the Wekorne Return, and the capture was regularly proved, conformably to the Ordinance of the 17th December, 1807, relating to neutral vessels. The 17th of the seine month, and the 13111 of May fol lowing, she captured two English brigs, called the Buchanan and the Favourite. These three prizes were carried into the port of St. Paul long before the sur►ender of the Island. The Commissioners of the Navy took the necessary steps for protecting the Petitioner's property, and the requisite documents were sent to the Prize Court in the Isle of France. On the 9th of July, 1810, the island capitu lated, and the last article of the Treaty ordained : " That the laws, curtains, and religion of the in habitants, and all private property whatever, should he respected and secured." J. A. Sitlrks confiding in the faith of this Treaty, left in his magazines piastres and all kinds of merchandise ariAilig from these three captures. Some days alter, Messrs. Reed and Stones, nominated prize -agents, placed their seals on the doors of the magazines. He reloonstrated in vain with the English authorities. At length the Treaty of the• 20th of November was concluded. This Treaty established a Com mission to liquidate claims and indemnities ac knowledged in favour of the subjects of the two Governments ; but this Commi►sion, although formed, cud on whose registers the object of his 'notelet claim was duly inscribed, had nut yet commenced their operations respecting the claims of the French subjects on the English Govern ment. The Chamber referred the Petition to the Ali nister of Foreign Alßing. Son►c French proprietors, purchasers of national property in Spain, claimed the enforcement of the first additional article of the Treaty of the 30th of Jnly, 1814, between France and Split', vetoing to the restitution of the property possessed by French men in Spain, and which had been sequestered.— The delay whit!' had arisen gave reason to suppose that his Catholic Majesty, returning to the first sti pulations, wished to recede himself from the per formance of a contract which had become one of the bases of modern policy, a contract that Sove reigns have religiously observed, that the Pope has sanctioned in his territories. au4l which lately has been confirmed by the Diet of Germany, that pro tected the purchasers of foreign national property, who were subjects of the Prince of Hesse Cassel. This Petition also was referred to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Minister of Finance was introduced ; lie woo accompanied by M. Saint-Cricq, Director-General of the Ciii•toms. I lis Excellency ascended the tri bune, and announced, in a Laid' recital, that be was ordered to present to the Chamber • Project of a law relative to the Customs. After hearing the details, the King's Commis ►ioners prepared to rend the project of the law. The Chamber, however, diipen•ed with it, nu the oh•er vations of several Members, that it would he more easily understood when it was printed and distri buted.—Adjourned. VIENNA. 'En. 3. News has at length been received ut the Court of the safe arrival atlin Janeiro of the Princes. Leo poldine. spouse to the Prince Royal of Brazil. The Clievalier Guitieirn, who left Rio Janeiro the 15th .! • of Novenilier, lias arrived invrt.iog ..61h dis patches confirming this agree:o)lp mut s. rvii. 3. Our Ga:cite of to-day ;moo ttttt Ts, that alter se veral combats, our troops have gained the what,- tinge in Mexico. A great numlier of individuals. who had taken part with the Insurgead,., have re quested to avail themselves of the amnesty publish ed by the Viceroy. This number include.' a gear many Chiefs, and nearly 12,000 ut Ist' s, wil;c11 has reinstated the Royal authority over a cotoiderable extent of territory. These happy results were oh tained ptevious to the capture of Mimi, and we ti,. not &Mitt but the latter event will soon restore tran quillity to the entire kingdom of Mexico. Preparations are snaking ut Cadiz to receive the Russians. The Government has ()Meted the Alu nicipaltty of that city to give a magnificent we t '. lion. nASI.E, TFII. 5. Yeiterday, in the Sitting of the Grand Council of the Canton, the Swedish Colonel Giistavu4 .Irlolplius Gustayson, former King of Sortie'', wa• solemnly and unanimously admitted u Citizen of the Town of Basle. When introduced into the Hall, and apprised of his adinis , inti, he said, " Born and reared in the bosom of a free and independent nation, i know how to appreciate. •nort Hnnourksh;,• iiiirgninAster and Gentlemen of the Grunt' the proof of confidence you now gi►e int ill t? . .e granting me the right or citizenship among. yutz." ON-R . lIHNDRED CAPITAIS:TIIR EX. PIZIZ CS THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS—TWELVE S OF PORT.—LorrEta IntAws WLDNLSDAY, MARCH. THE BRITI S I L PRES S. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEARCAItir $9, 18:8. We have received the Parix Papers of Sunda• last. They state that the Duke of IVELLSXGTOX had paid a visit on the preceding day to hi• Royal Highness the Duke of ANGOUIAME, lint give no further elucidation of the ittempt upon his life. A Treasury Journal of last night sat-, it dws not exactly wolerstand the utility of this int s trrinna silence, thus insinuating that the Pars Palters know the particulars, but pre*. them. For nor part we judge more charita bly, and are disposed to attribute the silence tile Paris ['opera to their ignorance on the sui j ct. It is possible, too, that the shot fired may have hero the act of a solitary assassin, and not the result .t• a conspiracy, so that there would be no actual con spiracy to discover. The silence of the Pars Papers, in that case, would, therefore, lw not free from mystery, but perfectly natural and In cest:try— The Spanish fleet they cainnt see, Because it is not in sight. The proceedings against the sham Datipliio. at Rouen, still continue. In the Sitting of the 14th February, seveial witnesses were examined, among those was the sister of Matlinrio Ilrunt but she was nut positive that the prisoner was her brother. A witness, named Anne Rosalie Salon). whom the reporter represents as of the school of Madame KRUDENER, of d lunch mystery, mot stating that after much inquiry she had given liiin a gold watch and ring, she comlutled by declaring that her ideas on the matter blinuld die in her (Iwo bosom. The Pretender (tenni to have imposed very extensively on the credulity of his visitors, and had obtained from them runes of money. In the Chamber of Deputies a Petition was pr.:- seated from a person of the name of Sat.r.r.ra, a merchant at the Island of Bourbon, complaining of some injustice which he received from the Eag lish there, after its capitulation, and prav mug for compensation under the Treaty of the :2(lth Notein her, 1815. The Petition was ordered to be refer red to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Director-General of Customs, M. de Si. submitted the projet of a law, relatiti ; ; the levying of those dishes; and which was inite:ad to be taken into consideration on Thursday. The Madrid Curette contains an article, datt sl from Port Mahon, island of s 1 t of C 3, whit!,, if IL be authentic, confirms the intelligence from Genoa, respecting the conduct of the Dry of A totEits. to the foreign Consuls. The news was comeyeil to Minorca by various t. , ?sstla fimn Algiers, sell Ilia passengers of winch concurred in the statement already given. It is added, in one of the Fmnsi , Papers, that an official account of tluse outrage had been dispatched to the Count dr Ptosst, the Sa•dinian Minister at the Court of Austria. The 5 per Cents. were, on Saturday, G 6 F. is c. ; Bank Actions, 1,.558 The State of the Viisnos in the City of London was brought last night under the cousidelation of the House of Conpnotis, uml, on the motion of Mr. Alderman %Vont), the late Lord MHvor, a Select Committee was uppointril, to inspect and report upon it to the !louse. The object of the Woithy Aldermom was to exculpate the Magistrates of the City of London front charges of inattrn liou from time to time, have been brought rv, awl FT a hint a !claril4 ter own as, and no I%lX+. .1 le Ei g- ing it,r sefer- de tit. ositt:L.A , d:lte (t 1. It IL lAA Ent'. Wit eyed • ten the truleuh #l ' rut rage- t, the London Ilion of sti r tott .., aror, a 1 ,111 1 : ect unit t of the 4itorsttes loattrn- brought I.