The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-03 00:00:00

;:i et*Pt . 7i or the betzeil vcut bin . Pinks * , * f lick they hail silstesoliseed. its $l,O . • ? . •:. , 7,• • A I 5.:.• can-t,•!•.• ii. •, • ( 11 . 11 s l iF Coax c er,4,011. of, thialguseummi stromateg bin . mutter reply,. that they "mad be allowed tlie same pension foe that widen :age self they had lust a limb, . , Mr. lkotes mid that he was 'limit. to more for papers to which there would be no objection. At Ilse Union of Scotland and England . there was pro, vision, made for encouraging die manufactures isf Scotland, and the - Scotch Civil List hal bees !charged with t.OOIOI. a year ever since to reward any improvements in them. He believed that the whole . iopto wilts drew* nwq from that object in solarise. Rimed for atireasits of expenses of salaries sod litiserjtontieleat expenses whatever whit' Ifilj gcafredfor the .establishtnent of the of Titistees. for encouraging improveineats. is p c ,tch manufactures during the last live years„ din e tuagaishirig the amount in each year, the perils*, • , and salaries of each ; also accounts at all , tee/tient' and rewards given be the same . , d during the same period, distinguishing the vr i. persons receiving them. . J Sir H. Fxsousos seconded the motion. • ... The Loin A DVOCATS said that there wen t several offices found necessary for the proper umusgeincot of the meaufactures, the expenseelf 'which- would not be included. There . wisemast ,Ifgcee who was mut by the Board into the counties Je examine the web manufactured, and to put rile ,proper stamp on it to designate the quality. lie • i proposed to. odd, after the words " end all cooties spilt expenses." these words, ~ and fur whet put- ` posts Pau!." .. Mt... Hums adopted the suggestion of the Leisrmil Lord, and the papers in the amended motion wrap *dieted. .. . . i. pr.. Huss moved fur accounts of the expenses , :incurred by the piquing of Commissioners, Clei ks,• and Other pelmets. to regulate the herring fisheries of Scotland, with all comingent expenses ; . toge ther. wiih accounts of all bounties pool on exported . herrings. ereiewd under distiact heisslo..for the 3 ear] m enditsg Jaary 4, lgritt. On the ,suggeshou of Alt. 1-3. DRUSLMOID. thel 312 ".0 0 4 w!"' llkeMdae es to inclotie rausilar.returns' for all the British herring fisheries • dintinguishing the retursis foe Seutleaut from I Arb; I, Wild I Illier. Ordered. . Ns. Hums. understanding that the Hoare would ad.pneru for fourteeis drys, wished to postpone a motion of his respirtiug the lonian Isles, which , aloud for the 36th inst. to May 34. Mr. WiLmor regretted this delay, on account of a gallant °Sem, whose conduct required a jtiatifisvon fuel the attack mode on it by the Hon. Gcutlemen on his first. meutiou of this subject. • : Air. HUHU said. that it was not fur his couve- . ._ 'Wince that the House were to adjorn'o. He had chosen the fiat open tiny for the rliscoaeion. Mr. Wst.Lts brought in the Colouial*Trade Bill, which wino rr.141 the first time,•and iirsekto to be read a recood time on fix f g!ti April. ": ;" . ire Lip, Abyoctig postponed the day Ar,;he cotisgenre oslitthe Bat to regulate the rrsideuce of leir MIS '' IlVil.•*1 s , I r. aim guise "ass se,xplatiatios to a question' which Iliiritalsel of hint ins tread to the ter - rteste&p t r Shrri of I,ituark, which was not etenly uuderstood ru the gallery. • b S% vdivs gs prorated a Petition from Mr. G. IL Malin, one of the eiitar►srs mho lied hero emu:Mold below tha Committre ow the Ophiholii n e HOspiii% comploiiiisi t g that • Fat 4V . Adtrits, con trary Itrthe unfit's. df tbe,ljoAtf, had made public tlti vitoNatlata oOlie avtdearce, and taiirepreseoied Itlio ir sh i ; 1;t0.• Petitioner to Ow puhrre. tie piused.to be I p kiuhliob his owes evideewe by way of j.. 1 gi p s ilo.elf with the country. Mr. U. aIMISETT bore witness to the incorrect nets of the statement of Sir W. Adams, who load entssekvslectiveil himself as to the reiurris of the raisolseek gerstleauau which he had quoted. He' 4•111110orsisortly to [wing the subject belore Honor, sind he would prove that the whole conduct. oCSir W. Adams was censorable, and that the opinion preiumuced on his pretensions by the Duke ul York was a sound one. He conceived that grewt 'slaty bad been done by wiiisholtisng the evidence taken before the Committer. Sir R. FECOUSON thosiglit that it would be 'drawable to 'prim the evideate. • Mr. W'iLmoT said, that the expense of printing s esideett bit Mephitis woeful he greater than the ob.. jeer' weitiMedP Fit had been of the Committeei and thopght Sir W. Adams entitled to all the re-, warsil'WffiEfi hefted rece6ed foe ins long, arduous, ondfisinffil services. ' - Mt. Fittre said that the withholding the evidence wss not noi , ful to rot of the parties. M. Balms* injected to piloting the evid.. ace , loxsuse he believed that much ill-will had been stirred up easoog the medical officers ou the proeeedingi befortothe Committee. Afters few mot& from Mr. M. G. Bennett, Mr. Meson, Mr. W. &Oki, 'Alb: o=ol— Cud ordered to he printed. Thu Report of the Reeolutiolis of the Commit lie• of Sup ply was ;hen brought up, end the itesolntions severally started to. with the exception of three items, the farther con- . - sideration of which was.prot posed to Monday, the itil April. The CH ASICELLMS of the RXCHEQUER missed that there be laid before the Honse a Miaow of the proceedosp of the Court of Directors of the Bank of Ireland oo the SSId raid, lam —Orderr.l. The said 3lsoute was lieu laid on the table, and ordered to . be pasted. Me. IT. SMITH gave antics that he would, ow the 17th April, some frig leveret* bring la a Sill to alter certain pa r r. of the Lunen 'ids reference to the marriages of persona of lb Uottariao aid other diseesuing coegregaiiuns. The other OrJers of the Day were tben lly disposed of, and the House adjauered. In our lint of the olflWlty int the obethin for reducing ILe noels r of meweugern in the tact of Secretary of Mate. we wilted MN revue of M. Heanirit..• We aro We MOO to correct this noWtokr, no the name of Mr. 9411111111 AL a IS iie Hunted iy twirl obutuiu .for rriluciot the rake bur. &OA sail &dresses of the ceualiy. falderal, Br Me Rona , let 11211.1 . • —.-- • et^ - 71 f••• ' Cestvideved that among ell the important objects referred be them, ;one could be more'deservine of their earliest at. than so inquiry into say ntesturee that could be hatigesied fair &feeding some temporary relief to the Trmie,i or which the aiamerous Priiiioners with . so ranch nch i r . a aw w spear, from the returns of the • ilia yikii,*.rices of core tiering the late weeks., to . be pro gressively increasing rather than diminishing. . Your Committee do sot venture to determine, whether the present state of tile cote market be owing teen ewers self production, or to what extent that excess may,reach % be yond the ousel sod requisite supply; or whether the seers sines of the occupiers of land eases an unprecedented ever ting to dlepeae of their produce at almost soy price ; bet it appears from ao official return, that the quantity of BMWs wheat aid oats (hut not of barley) sold is Mark-lane, be tween the Ist November and Ist March lest, has very torrid derahly exceeded the qeautity sold in the correspoodiog months of the twenty preceding yearn. Sock an excess of supply beyond demand eau have ter otber effect than to continue the depression of price, and in crease the acerrinulation of the stock upon hand ; while it is evident, from the present very low rate of price on the Con tinent of Europe, u compared with prices la this country, thaC i there is no rhasce of resorting to the natural rye client of relieving the market by exportieg any 'portisu of our own corn, even with the aide( apy twenty which would not he excessive. Two other modes have therefore hers under the consider'. lien of your Committee; by the first of which it was pro. 'tamed, that oleo million of Eteheqner bills should be up lifted to purchasing, through the agency of Government, and listing up in store • certain portion of wheat grown in the - thited Kingdom ; and by the second, that facility and en_ couragemeat iliould be offered to individuals to deposit a part of the i lr . ttis in warehouses, on that they might not be forced t o comi i tati the market simultaneously, and under the aliadvatitage l :f excessive competition, but might be en./ l aht:d to uaitetik the supply, havipg approached nearer toi w.sts of 4lellttfissfiltento !licit! affurd, if not aeons's,- , at least • price, awrthis t t o taaa ruinous fur tittju FOP". . • With regard to the first of these proposals, the jpgm.l.oo-1 jet-times against making the public, through siselogoaffilloi Goverameot, • dealer and speculator is sore, the sorpislisi to which it might give rim., and the eneasiness in the public feeling, which'it might eventually exeitr, the danger of its being draws into precedent, the claims which it might be supposed to give to other important articles of domestic pro. duce, whenever they might be expowti to similar depression, and the indwellsl rule of allowiag all articles, as much as passible, to lied their ono tuners' heel. by leering aroma ply to adjust itself to Alpo riamaud, discourage your Com mittee from recomareadisyfit, even Nader this extrsorditiagy ensergeoey, and with ill the guards mid qualifications of a temporary expedient. But with regard to the second, al though mooch Ins efficacious in ila operation, the objection of Government becoming • purchaser does not apply, as iii• divided. would is this ease act for themselves, and accord. lag to their ow discretion, the Government interfering no irogisenise them by snaking 'devices upon the commodity de. posited, which would be repaid, with a low rale of lateral Tlia baba as the articie'shmild be brought to market. - For effecting 'ibis object, two different modes have bein T summed; by ond of which it was proposed that when the weekly average price is under 58a. (the Import scale remain ing as at prearui), w heat should be stored, subject to a monthly allowasee of sixperce per qua. ter, timid the average price should reach 65e. Tke whole qoantity not to exceed 600,000 couriers, and the time for which the allowance should be payable nut to exceed 12 or 18 mouths. Not more than a certain number of quarters, nor less then another specified number of quarters, to be stored ou the wart alley individual or firm. 'Moaner of the corn so deposited to be at liberty to withdraw it at any time, waiving his claim to allowance, ur refunding it. The other propositiou was, that for the purpose of relic,- leg the gist which at present presses upon the grain market, the Goverment, whenever the average price of trivet shall ►e under 60e. should grant advances of mosey upon meth corn of sloe growth of the United Kingdom. as should he de posited in th and proper warehouses upon the river Thome., amid iw the ports to be hereafter specified, to es extent sot evetsdiag two-thirds of the market value of such corn t I. quality of the corn and the fitness of the warehossea, to be sppeotred of by officers to be appointed by the Government. The loan to be at the rate of three percent., and the pe riod of deposit nut to exceed twelve months. The corn to be withdrawn at the will of the depositor, slew payment of the interest, warehouse resit, and other charges. The sum of one million so applied, would probably be fully adequate to gives temporary check to the excess which costinually poured into the already overstocked market. If the House should be inclined to agree with your Com mittee in comitenaneing the latter of these proipositloor, it is evident that It ought to trail to some immediate prutee.l - ; and although so very great effect cam be coutemplated from adopting it, its operation, as far am it may emitted, can hardly fail to afford some temporary relief. There is soother m.asare also to which it is fit to roll the early attention of the House. The foreign grain and Ebtlf of all sorts in different ware houses under the King's luck, appears to have amounted, on 511,./ y tart, to $97,138 quarters; with repel to which, although there is little probability that it can moo come into competition with our bume produce, yet it still bangs over the market In a formidable mass, ready to he pouredin airtime, creating no small degree of panic as So Its future operation, and forested with a sort of claim (which is of the utmost importance) to be brought out free from duty, whenever She ports shall be opened under thee:Wing law, even supposing any duly shall be imposed by Pailiameul, • 1 1 , ices, 16th Much.... 45. 11. s i b 46. 10 50051 price of ail gd 46. ear week. is. Uh'it, 234 Februsty .. 47. 7. ." DA. 7d' ojeet to ail set* Aletibidelinilpihdesie• es are or nsarferms time to time be imposed *pew suss ing directly from a foreign port. - A proposition, which was submitted to your Committee, fort dwancieg loans to parishes on the credit of the rates, appeared to he attended with so many difficulties, and to be so little applicable to the purpose of alleviating the dis tresses which are complained of, that they du not deem it accessary to enter into any nomination of it, nor to lay it before the House. Much as your Committee lament that so little proapect of immediate relief can be held out to the nrgent distresses whirl, have been submitted to their anxious consideration, they think It materisi to obviate and counteract any unfound ed alarm which may have been, either casually or indus triously', circulated, that there was ever the Feast intention entertained by your Committee, of rendering the present condition of the British cultivators worse then it is under the existing law; and they therefore submit, with great iron ideate, to th• Howie, that Ike Art of the WO or the late c. 28, which regulate* She Importation of foreign corn, might to continue in force until the average price for wheat shall be hOs. per quarter, and other kinds of grain in proportion. It is impossible to carry protection feather than mo nopoly ; and it camera he denied that this monopoly the BritiA grower has possessed for more than three yearn, that is, ever sines February, 1819, with the exception of the ill timed and nuaecessary importation of somewhat more than 700,006 onarters of oats, which took place daring the sum mer of 1820. It must be considered farther that this pro tection, in consequence of the jot-reseed value of our cur rency, and the present state of the supply acorn, combined with the prospect of an early harvest, may, in all proba bility, remain uninterrupted for a very considerable time to come. But for the purpose of obviating the dangers in which this law can hardly fail, sooner or later, to involve the cul tivators of the soil, and in conformity to the reasoning con tained in the Report of the Committee of the biat Session spun the same subject, some material change must be eon• Juniplated ; your Committee, therefore, cannot avoid ant. Jamtiog, whether, undera full view of all the circumstances, *may not be the duty of Parliament to turn its immediate -gillentiots to the ruinous eenseqaeaces which most follow an .molinsited importation and free sale of the surplus produce of be whole agricultural world, which is kuowa at this time to be in a state of glut, at Inset equal to what prevails within .Ibis kingdom, no less impatient for, and usiprovided with a market, with a commodity raised at much leas charge than our own, whirl, the proprietors wonld be ready to cell even at a cun;olerable lona, rather than not dispose of it at all. 'The ostensive in ienee and Impolicy of our present system, have been so fully treated, and so satisfactorily ex• posed in the Report already alluded to (p. 10 and 12), that it is unnecessary to du more than refer to it; adding only, Oat every thing which has happened subsequent to the pre. erots!ion of that Report, as well as all our experience since 1818, has more and more tended to demonstrate how little reliance can be placed upon • regulation which contains an absolute prohibition up to a certain price, and an unlimited competition beyond that price; which, so far ft orn &Marching steadiness to our market, may at one time reduce prices i alrraily too low still lower than they might have been even -mate a free trade, and at another, easeassarily estimate _vices already too high; which semis to aggravate the roils ' ,tal scarcity, and render more severe the depression of prices front aboodance. The mode so which these excesaive inconveniences may receive sums modification (laying fur the present oat of the yu scion what permanent basis may be ultimately the fittest fur our corn trsidr) appears to mum in the imposition of a duty noels all foreign corn, whenever upon opening our ports it should be admissible for home consumption. The occu pier of the hod would thus obtain, in proportion to the amount of such duty, a protection, which is withheld from him under the existing law ; but in return fur such pewee. Wm, it is no more than reasonable towards the consumer, that the import pries should be fixed at • rate somewhat l o w er than 80,. bcesuae the new duty would otherwise not only check the sudden and overwhelming amount of import, but also enhance the price beyond that which it might reach under the p I system; nor mast it be lost sight of in any future regulation, that owing to the great alteration in Our eurreuey, SOL may sod du now represent a iliferent and considerably higher value than in 1815, as measured by the price of all articles of consumption. Should Parliament deride to legislate dories the present Session, your Committee would recommend. that, after our wheat shall have reached BOs. whenever cirrumstances, not new to be foreseen, may have effected so greet a change, a 'lower price may be assumed for the future import, subject •fe a duty. When the importers know that their grain can is no ease come into the market without paying a certain sum as duty, `besides the charges of importation, warehousing, and other • incidental expenses, they will be less ready to adventure rashly than under an entirely free trade: they will also wills draw their curls which may be lodge.l in warehouses gradu ally, and with more circumspection than they do at present s sad will naturally endeavour to feed the market rather than inundate it. It is now their interest to taka their w►ole stuck, immense as it may be, at once from under the King's luck; bet when they must pay duty fur every quarter which is resound, they will prudently calculate the lime that aay large stock may remain us hand before they can dispose of it to advantage, The foundation of any fnture Bill should be the prim yle of en far modifying the operation of the existing law a. to obviate, as far as may be, by the imposition of reasonable ditties upon the admisrion or foreign grain fur home con• sumption, the Holden and irregular manner in which such foreign grain may now be iutroduced upon the opening of the ports under circumstances iuconsistent with the spirit and intentions of the kw, Fur carrying Ibis pewee into effect it would be rape. (beat. after the ports aball bare opened at ens. (subject to a scale of ditty hereafter to be fixed), to preserve the principle elan import price at a reA• eomieerbal lower tbs. tie exist. iog import price of We., and veer Committee are of opinion that 70s. would sot be an improper limit to amigo to that price t That a duty from 12s. to Iss. should be Imposed open --- for heise coasamptioa, trim the wide is from A 1.., that a dusty of Sr. abeahl be imposed epos each wheat, whea the price in (am Sas. to 1152. ; after which the duty should be reduced to Is. --. AP • • •••••010 1 141 1 00,411f41,P-04.601141111 ditty of foe. elitteld pi* •paw wheat imported or taken out of wereboute for WM consumption, fur the first three months after the ports topammod when the price is from 70.. to Sks. ♦ad, fur the purpose of rectifying the scale which governs tiw4mport, the general proportion which the price of Dols beers to the price of ...heat, appearing to exceed the pro portion which was assumed to exist. whew 27.. was fixed as the impart price of oats, your Committee suggest, that it would be expedient to increase that price, so oe to bear a more eeeurate proportion to the price of wheal. The scale at which barley is estimated appearing to be more correct thee that of oats, the same proportion which it now bears to wheat appears bt to continue, under any future alteration of the Import prices. The 6th,7lh, Sib, and 9lb clauses of the Act, which init iates the importation of cora, sake prevision for admitting core, meal, ir Suer, being the growth, produce, or maim. tenure of soy BMWs Colony or plantation in North Are. rica, for home consumption, when British w►eat is at a lower price than 80s.; with regard to which Colonies, it will be consistent with good filth and sound policy to pre. serve the same relative preference above foreign corn, in the event of any (mare alteration being applied to the scale of prices or of duties. In compliance with an application made to them by seve ral of the winters of the foreign grain now stored in warn houtes, your Committee have already recommended, that permission may be granted, under sufficieut and adequate regulations, to convert it into flour, and export it ire di at shape, by which means some portion of this large stock will be airried out of the kingdom, and remove all apprehenitiou that the quantities so ground down can ever enter into coat petition with our home produce; but in the event of a large portion not being thus disposed of, and still remainieg in stoat, it appear. practicable to adopt a method which may las - der this remainder also adviatagrous, rather than determinist in its effect upon the value of British corn, whenever the average price of our wheat s►all have risen to 70s. imitate. tuate between 70s. and Bus.; for if it be then allowed to'.be taken out fur home consumption, subject to a duty df per quarter, fur the first three months, and unenvied. to • duty of 12.. the interest of the proprietors of this grainarell' he brought strictly into unison with that of the British agrinalturiat, and Joao direct hostility to that of all other im porters of foreign grails ; so that every eodeavonr Bill be re sorted to on their part to advance the price to 70..tk0t• they may liberate their own stock; but to keep it below 11111 s; that they may exclude ail foreign competitors. The equilabk claim which the bolder, of the grain already deposited miler the Act of the 65th of the late King, appear to possess, will thus be beneficially preset ved to them, nod the danger din insoranse iatil•x of foreign produce will be mitigated nod de ferred, if not wholly prevented. It must of course be left optional to the proprietors in question to avail themselves of this permission, ur to snide by the conditious of Hoe existing law under which they Import ed; but in the first case, the payment of a moderate duly will enable them, at an early period, to enter a market over which they may exercise some control conjointly with all the dealersin British corn ; while in the other they can hardly expert to stern the torrent of foreign produce poured in upon our existing supply, sod the Immediate depressioa of value which must unavoidably acrom pasty it. If thia circumstances of this country should hereafter allow the trade is corn to be permanently "titled upon a footing constantly open to ■ll the world, but subject to such a fix. d aid uniform duty as might compensate to the B ' b grower the difference of caprice at which his corm can be raised and brought to market, together with the fair rate of profit upon the capital employed, compared with the expense of production, and other charges attending corn growls and im ported from abroad, such it Pyres would it many respects be preferable to any modification of regulatious depending span average prices, with an ascending and detendisg scale of duties; because it would t Ila effects of combina tion and speculation, in euileavooring to raise or depress those averages, and render immaterial those inaccuracies which, from management or negligence, have occasionally produced, and may again produce such mischievous erects. upon our market ; but your Committee rather look forward. to such a system as fit to be kept in view fur the ultimate tendency of our law, than as practicable within any short or' definite period. A protecting dirty which might at this day be hardly sufficient to guard our home market from theassot overwhelmiu; competition, might, when the eZIMIII4II4II almond once on the Cunt meet shall have been absorbed,uperate against the real wants of this kingdom, and subject the growers as well ISt he coosurnen to the greatest inconveniences. Years of dearth may again make it indispensable to have recourse to foreign product foe a part of oar anpply, although in seasons of ordinary plenty it may he hoped that our own agriculture has been so improved sod extended, as to se cure this kingdom from a state of depeudatice upon other, and eventually hastily, territories fur the subsistence of its population. Your Committee have felt it their duty, for obvinue rea son., to lay without further delay before the House, the re sult of their delsberations ; but they would consider that they bad omitted a most material part of the task iamprerrl spasm the., if t►ey neglected to inquire into the present ems, it. upon which foreign coin is warehoused. Vow Coss sitter are now engaged in ruefully investigating this im portant subject, and they will not fail to report tie result to lie House as setriy as the nature of their inquiry %sill ?emit. April 1, 1622. - 0a Monday last a Meeting of Land Proprietors of Shrop shire took place at Shrewsbury, at which a Petition to Oro House of Commons was adopted, rep:caesium " the intros, and unparalleled distress which prevails"—ex pressing .• deep regret and disappointment ft the inadequacy of the measures proposed by Government fur its ether—and peal. tug for a further reduction of taxation, and the came , - meet of rigid economy in every deparienrot of the State." Ii was at first attempted to bold the meeting iu the Shire-hall, but such was the concourse of persoos who attended 'bat they were compelled to adjourn to the Quarry, where the business was transacted in the urn sir. The merchants of Halifax, it appears, have ap pointed a Committee upon the subject of opehii.g the trade wills the United Stites. The Report of this Committee suggests " the prom ivy of immt distely representing to the British Government the injurious effects of the opening of the IVe4 India Islands to the vessels of the United Slates, and soli citing tie imposition of protecting ditties fu favour of the various articles from the North America,* Colonies to thew Islands." A Memorial to the same effect had beets forwarded to Parliament by the Chamber of Commerce of that city." FOREIGN mrsLLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, MARCH 2Q. 7. - _ - itlietars.iniant...ll2m,litt az garra private audience to the Millais 'de Vettichier, Prefect r.t aud afterwards to Lieuteusin. Oeuvre! Chulea Ayrne. At three o'clock his disje.ty rode to Choisy. A report was in circulation last everting that an individutl belonging to the baud of General Ber. ton has been arrested at St. Calais in the depart. meat of La Sarthe. It is said that it is the Cr. tiers, hito.elf. Some officers of the staff have been seut.twteke • mew of him, Letters from Vienna of the tyth d o not swimme r thsdeparture of M. de Tstii.dieff ; he was await. isg : the result of the negotiations at Constantino. plc. The general persuaaion is that pace will be otaintonied. L'Asei de la Chores of N.intx announces, th at I,..irktenant-Generd Despinoi s , comman d ant of the lath military division, has left shut place for Re.. chelle. Nothing certain was known at Nato/. re; Lively . to the Rochelle conspiracy. The roval sehool,of cavalry at Saumur is broken up. The Second Section of the Court of Arise tt day sentenced a person nosed Jean Baptiste Re. who was fouud guilty Of:having publicly uttered the seditious cry of," Vies t Empereiir sod of lierivg violently opposed the authorities in the exer cise of their functions;' to be imprisoned for three months. u.}l to pay a hue of 50 francs. Ile hail been punished before fur a similar offence. '• CHAMBER OF PEERS. BULLETIN OF iciacil 28. A proposition which wis mode in a farmer sitting relatively to the execution or the laws against the Slave Trade was taken into consideration. After seem' speech, had been delivered, the further (lira mission of thmaismt was postponed until the pro position Inmaglit before the Climber iii a modified d u gui .F2t MMIM• CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. In the sitting of Thursday the discussion on the budget was resumed. which presented another of those scenes of personal above and violent invective which are of such frequent recurrence in the Cham ber of Deputies. The Minister at War concluded his speech on the lit chapter of the septum.* of his department in the following tettlii " Discord labonra'iUllte dark, tinder pretence of defending liberties which tiohoil, dreams of nitwit ii.g.—(liiterruption on the left. A voice—' Net a wind of the Charter.')—Wicked men have cot reived horrible expectations, but a wise and revere iiiag keeps a vigilant eye on their desettahle p:o -jeets. The you(ig soldiers erne/el Asyut that stand. urd which : me:hug all room to defeat. Yesterday you prophecieg ,en..!appycarsping I .am of that iiiriuion. tinter be a alseinge; the Whew shall hr put derv, and the Aftountchy sit tripmoll over its 'enemies."-- ! (Several voices on the left, 4` the constitutional Illooarchyy*—Agitation.) 64. Wool wan after rose. and, ill 111.1US1011 to a coniplaisit wade by one of the Members that the army were commanded by officers unknown to them, said that all the old officers were continued ou tlie army ho without distinction of party.— (lalermriion )—But neither justice, nor gentio sity, nettling could satisfy those proud spirits who are unwilling to acknowledge the royal clemency. At those words there was a manifestation of sin '' prise 'vs the left side, which was sotto followed by a movement of vehement indignation. All the Members of that side simoltananwly addressed the speaker in the most energetic terms, which were reiterated every moment. A member of Voice.—" Insolent ! Renegade ! IVretel) !" General Lemele rose, and in a loud voice el. claimed, " You are a contemptible fellow, and it is I who tell you so." 51. Wont turncd Inwards General Lemele, and pointed to the door of the Hell. A number of voices—" Oukr! order! order!" The tu:nult continued with extraordinary 'in letter until M. Foy 'row, the most interesting portion of *hose speech referred to General Ber ton. fie said—" Revolts are• spoken of. Ge neral Brno,' is mentioned„—(Alovement on the right.)—blow has ke been ire.,ted ?_(A voice, ' as he deserved.")--There w.•s ;milting particului with respect to hall. 1 ■ppe.il to the dltnis•cr. Well, Gentlemen, in 1815 he was detained a ye..l in prison, and since that time lie has been arrested petioilically—(Question! Question !)—every six mnnd►s; finally. lie has been deprived of Ins pay.—(Question! Question !)—I do not assuredly approve of the hue of conduct to which those ar bitrary vexatious have driven him, I have only b-in anxious to make you percei►e that what i s Illegal is always dangerous, and list iu It inn , : birth to an arbitrary system there is always danger of revolt."—(On the right, " Have not Generals Donnadieu awl Csnuel been persecuted also ?•') The Brat chapter was then adopted, sud the Chamber proceeded to discus. the other articles with more propritty and temper than it displayed ut the columeucetnetit of the debate. ♦uosruaa s MARcli 44. Lentils Irons Constaniioople, of Feb►uary 11. stair, that up to that period the French Atabsssa• .. ... . ~.. i 1' • .:. 4, . • .r. , for leave to bring itiii sin to -r eg ul a t e t h e e l ect i ons . 1 , , D S . Tl 5, 9, T, 0 714 '`' Nesaer as altarstlea of that l a w, epos all ono hweia"- to for Yorkshire, of the rune nature with that which be Imported boot foreign ports. be had introduced last year. Agri .—• . # 1 . Ilk • To relieve Ilse merket from bells 11t invollnentenCilloi it is '. ~ . Mr. F. BUXTON repeated a (location whirh he •- •, may he proper to permit thaliptdllo sorb corn now is r had put last night, but which, from not heing RE RT Ks - MO* ELT CO>IIMITTER liippOintal warehouses, uoder certain sakiliNu arylasioss and nitric- welt uniltruseolLbail beensoisrrataboL z ..W.lott, ... bliblltptiall lata.tba4Mniandatta..mc.the mug. .-,, :tips., tolsevirtbnimmomtios 611111iter lbs peewee e iikry;itsi t orm - wini - jt — tainreir 0 aid it onscers' — liaaesteititlWllosse is the last and pfee - " t' . exsoriatons ; ema dm ~. e, latlexislatise enactment, i of the sirNtly *nil f i e ry, who bad the eisfortutit to of Parlisearot, emnplaieing of the disleninot state of Hoe ' th in s t ale i e - rht li w4; irme warehoused is this biardoin bezeinted-iiitajaalmaiffillaraDdharatleauldr - : IaiIIiIaILTVRIL of UM .UNITE . . or y otlallf . Clltlienn . *kick they 1164 aftpelpignad, in tog from abroad, and Ow falderal, by Me Homo of Contiootti.olat Mfo to all ottolranilitihilineaddaiiim on are or 'waitrons time t t o ' 06 4 1111 talmnimairifrisorimpia eahjen , - WO ? ' •:. , 7,.. :sit 1..:.t tatev^toly . e ,_ t ' lot April, Ittilla ' f':' :,' ~ 4 - ...i time be imposed mum dia.......in. directly from a foreign .t•II••• ~'~rnniir - -- - S WI _ sh.lUw -.... '*" 4