The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-19 00:00:00

e to etwellest, and lies beaotifolly. It is timbered with elm, •J, staple, ban, ash, ate. It is waierect by a great somber stet she end small brooks. 4tl—Proceeded dowa the west breath of the river Ilrage, arose' a Aso country, sad so t►e lib arrived at /*Volt It will be perceived that a very small portion of the ter ritory has bees, explored by the party. Cireneassataers over arlitiell they hit no control, preveoted their examimg the leAtialhasajag esiglaapp on smattanajpiasaslL AM cad rivei /ff. Jotarai iii iiaysioTre remanded, by them who have eorenrily examined them, as egistif: ettl, IlAttelioe, to any in the Wallet Tle most fa bler Met land wltich 16e Pirty passed - Pier: tiri /War gho geispaent, and extern& Nearly des whole length of Xlip;dere. The Med oleo ea and Near the Titabawama, Mid Banns of Sagaits, is generally of an excellent 11 0 4.3 i 044 will roe, olsoold the ouskration to this teed. f ,ry enatinse, be transformed iota beantifist, healthy, and Pr.Y:bniqlt r finattx SpeakiNg mendly, from what the party t trem, 4"A Ilk information they have derived from ' t. , lita t rerftk Itpty be safely sa3de respectiow die penin. M veal a prnpoction co( Rood lead, aid LS liw *min i m, say tract of algal talent in western Mmes. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOOKE OF LORDS, TII6ItaDAT, APRIL 18. Their Leklab'pa met at lifting minutes before Ger e'elurk. Ms. rpmlse, from the.Trastees of the Liverpool Decks sad UghlAcme, prematrd a return of their fteceipts and piebarweseatalrom the 24th pecembse., 1820, le the same lierissl is the year 1821 —Read sod laid on the table. Tbc Earl of LAUDERDALE moved fur a series of Fi beasioill Aetuunla to be laid us limit. Lordships' table, but tisealie Ms by of voice the Nollit Earl spoke is, we are eut,lthlor to periientarise them. He .183 moved fur a return •f Ib, camber of Euelmore Bill. dial bad been passed by the VstrOtaisee, Gem the year 1791 . 16 kbe year 1811, bulb iucla kre I'. • the 110:11 ttf LIMERICK pyralt itedire that he unsold, on illeaday melt, Move that their Lordships stioald resolve traemselpee isms a Committee on Dore, Divorce Bill. M r . Ralloolt, from the Tr I, presested muiley papers acoprding to Aria of Parliament, sod others by the orders of their Lordships' llunee.— Laid en the table. Tie lankcepers Rates Bill was reed • second tie'. the anima of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY their le:iiships adjourned to Mood ay nest. • OF COMMONS, TallllBlaor • Thellatieet was not opened mall Imltraet fear o'4sk, is•duabeeptedeb , of a ballot fur in election committee 19 le ete4tv-iiititiisil.Peiltlou from the litiei6eN of West Lot. The fullopiiii Committee :were I:printed : . rap Russell 11,9 . e. IV Saordoa Veni: Stuart I Mr. J. B•istard liielpt Alen. W. C. Plunkett I Mc B. a ren i e Mc /61 Preodiagss Mr. Keith Douglas %h:. F. W. Giant ll'.r. W. M. Pitt Mr. Frederick Robinson Mr. R. Fl e real Vildmau Mr. bevies Gilbert. LONDON WATER WORKS. On l b . station of Sir W. CURTIS, the second reading of the Leann Bridge Water Works BSI ass postponed till la. oussrow senitight. Upon the motion of Mr. KENNEDY,' ri i res, reeding or the Scolds Commissary Cabal BIN • pad lig the MI Wow, : Ind i • ••iti • • • PUBLIC ACCOUMTIL . The CUANCItLLO& of g*CHEQUEII• *lt s in Perous lice of • notice he hail given, to Weir fur •• LegtComtnittee to investigate the puhhc accounts; but-from the smile that prevailed in the House, avid the ver y low tone in which the Right Ho noura bl e Qiiitlerbsiii spoke, we could merely catch the sub. isfaßee ot¢is mullion, nnmely-... 6. That a Select Committee be appointed to consider she brat mode of simplifyitie the atcouali laid ornisilly brfurr ibe Hymn of Louts and Common., laeletline the rational taste, the national expenditure, sad the trade and navlgatien of the kingdom. iaIABItILT did not ripe to give any opposi tion to the motion proposed by the Chancethir'ol, the Exchequer, fur he ref' that the errors main .-nocsiencies which had been discovered in the pub.. Ic accounts during the present year loudly called for some touch measure. List year H balance sheet lieeu propooed by the Right Lion. Gentle Min opposite, to which he imsgined the House web in debted fur the present motion; and he thooglst if the public Recounts were rendered consistent smth that bulance ehett, the country would •derlire con orderable benefit, for it would enable the countiy: gentlemen to understand the public expenditure uithout wading through such a melee of uninieili. Orly figures as were at peusent presented to them. It would be well if the course pursued by the Committee erre to put' the accounts iu a mcreon r tits shiiiye rather thou any other. • . the CNA IiCILLOR of vise EXCHEQUER explain. r 4. lie said the {louse would see that the errors - complained of arose from the mode in which thy were d,rrcted to be kept by Act of Parliament. Sir Hussy . Priagits. did' got mean to oppose, the motto!, fur a Committee, but be wished to isle press upon the mind of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer that he had not gone far enough ; fur it was not a simplification of the public accouuts only presented' to Parliament that was necessary, but of the entire system. Ile held in his hand 811 extract Irons a statement made by Mr. Stedman. the Ac countant-General, iu 1810, which stated that R sum of fourteen millions a nnually passed through his office, slid he had no hesitation in saying', that if u proper system were adopted, the accounts of that office might be kept Enoch more clearly mid regu larly. There were besides, various omissions in the pubic accounts. For instance, no account was gives) of the supplies grained. which would enable the Muse to see whether a balance remained on hoods. or whether the entire was disposed of. He tart-, fore thought the present measure would be rendered much more s Morin if it extended to the entire system. He could see no objection to this Proposition, ft.r it would not materially increase the labours of the Committee. Mr. Naga Moons expressed a hope that one general accuuut would in future he laid before the fluose of all the deprodei.cies of Gest Britons.— They well enough knew the sums that were diniU ally voted to Maintain them ; hut they were altoge ther ignorant of the resources derived fro•.+ them.— He. therefore. hoped . these resources would be carefully examined and explained. and that the public accounts would nut only he put iu an tulellt xihle shape. but placed. before the House at a pe riud vuffiriently early to be rendered useful. kir. LuminaTom said, the object of the Ho uourable Geutleluan who had just sat down would he fully accouiplimhed by the motion of his Hight Horouroble Friend, the Chancellor of the Excite suer; end there was ors doubt the public accounts would be placed iu the bands of Members at the tircemari time. Air. Ewen could not concur with his Honour. able Friends in 'the expectations they entertAti ed of the great benefit t i be derived from Ibis CuOisy snittee. lie did hope, from whet hid passed lint year, that a Committee would have been appointedi to inquire into the accounts generally; and lie thrust/14 it extremely advisable that they should report at different period, the progress they had - - -our U P. Ithicb the lanai on ttiale tittle directed Mould . lie 'die best mode of managing the sinking find; for by the form which was elm on at preserit, it wini, in fact, only paying [gooey from one pocket iota the other. And he understood an alteration was about to be made its the sinking fund, which would probably form a part of The Chancellor of the chequer's budget, and which would alter 11111 es sential feature. lie alluded to the Alen for coo ing to multiply the compound interest upon the triokiag fund. If that were to be done, and the sinking fund were to be limited to five millions. Would it not be better et once to strike off that amount Irmo the national debt, and get rid of the enormous sums pan.' to clerks tar the management of it ? They had heard numerous statements of the great increase of trade, and the exports of last year exceeding by so much those of twiner years; but, so far from that, they were con siderably diminished. He well knew the principles upon which these calculations were made, and if those principles which were acted upon during the war were found erroneous the ecioney they were departed float the better. 'These were the objects to which, in his opinion, the attention of the Cum. mittee should be directed. One good, however, would be done—the Committee would be appoint ed; and he hoped the Cliaccellor of the Becher:per would give so a'surance, that. at the end of the Session, the Comm it ter would report the progress they h ad mode, sod be re-appointed at the corn mencemetit of the next Session. Mr. J. MARTIN thought the Committee had been appointed rather la,te ie the Seseiou to etrible them to complete their duties, and he therefore hoped they would be revived. Sir Jotte Neweouw was of opinion that the Committee should proceed scriufkm, and repurt from time to time. The Csiaiscitu.oit or the EICHEQURIL objected to partial reports being mode by a Committee intrusted with an eatetelite inquiry, es it must necessarily lead to great iiieohvenience. Mc. caararet.t., adveruug top recemme.odation which he had before wade to the Muse to abolish the present method of working the sinking fund, and reduce the fund awd isfaihinery of 17 Millions ennyally to the real einoant - Ol'thyee or five nril whichever i,t wee, rrialnd to know if the Bight Hots. Gentleman Ilro4 tiny inteution of subjecting that question to the Committee. He had been given to uudenitand diet there would be no objec tion to send title enblic . to;the Cpruittee for coo eridetatiert;' • Tin CAIAWCII.S.Pie of the EJLENEQPiII repeated what he had stated before, that it might he useful for the Committee to inquire how far it would be practicable to new model the law a; pertaining to tho emerations of .01; *inking fund ; but he had ittrer ItsitA out 'toy initimanun of any int en t op th e tart of Gamut:Wag as to a recoustiuctiou of the seeking feed. watt then "grey to. The tfreisiitac a .h t,r lesddinaritMents wereordered to re4rred to the said Committee. The Seditious Meeting. Amendment Bill was read a second time. One of Mr. DENISON mowed for the Committee on this Bill for this day fortnight, when be proposed that it sLould pass the Committee profornia, and the debate be taken. after the circulation of the Bill among the grotlemen of the country on the bringing up of the Report. The Conamittee was fized for this day fort night. The Report of the Irish Malt Duties Repeat Rill was brought ep; and afters short ctinverratiO4' between Mr. 'S.. IRICi , the CI,IAIKI/1.L4 or the Exciiieviik .60 §ir J. DrimbigT. on the latices to distillers isrlsich a . as far as we could leans from the low tone amok...in which the Right Non. Gettileman answered questions prot to his, were to be Id. tier quari,q 'EN Report Tits °Meted to be taken into cousideratiou on Wednas neat. 4 .31 r. BERNAL gave notice that he would to-ntot. row move for accounts of fees charged by Brttleh Consuls Genenti. • The oilie r Orders of the Day were dispels' ed of, and the Room adjourned. .1 •r~ - IYi3 r.n fl'i FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MADRID AND LISBON PAPERS. ♦ERA CRUZ, JANUARY 2. The reinforcement of 400 men from the Havan na!' for the garrison of the Castle of San Juan de caused by its arrival a fermentation in the nods' of the inhabitauts of this city, who flattered themselves with the hope of being speedily delivered from the (frigu►anfe/ yoke which promises nothing but anarchy and tonal , . As the Servile' united fur a moment with the Coryphei of independence to overthrow the Constitution, the farmer having at tained this object cannot agree with the latter re specting the system to be Adopted ; and tlius every thing threatens an awful explosion tit the new empire. Numerous libels sod inflatunistoiy papers are in circulation to get rid of the third guarantee, " the uniox of the Estropeant and Americans," because they are eager to get possession of our property, and the insolence of such writers has got, to such a height that it has attracted the seituus attention of Ituthide, who has denuuncrA the abuses of the press to the Regency, and the latter to the Supreme Junto, that the must energetic measures may be immediately taken against these abuses, which may involve the country in anarchy. MADRID, APRIL 3. An express has been received to.day from Pam peltins, bnitging extremely agreeable information, which fully confutes the futal predictions and au. damns inculpations which attempted to raise a doubt of the patriotism of the people of Pampeluna. The decree of the Curies for the dissenting the vrp. luniary militia had been carried into effect by the pendent conduct of the Polama! Chief, and the other Authorities, with the greatest order, and with. out oily opi.osition whatever, The inquiry into the dist 'Rhona; of the 19th 11 'prOieetliggtrif ocis.' Papers, 4 . 1 ApriL) ‘ 4 1% • moor. mimeo se. TO THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA Or GOVERNMENT Al PERNAMBUCO. There having been laid before the King the Note (A) of Mr. E. Ward, (large d'Affaires of his Britannic Majesty in this Court of the Ist into aceogzattiot he the lelltt Mgt fre General* ofilte same nation at - Brazil, of the 28th Febrsary lath t feinting to tit, Finish* of Roe TarliTegnstondli in 'hal kingdom, fur the 'valuation of the British mansfse. terra, sod the order (1)) of the Soorreigo Coostreeii - iis this respect ; his Majesty /milers, by the Begretary of Mate for the Affairs of Finance, that the PruirisiosatJlola of the Prowiuce of Pernambuco shall immediatelyistaith! peeeesary orders to the Director of the Customs, *tot other competent autheni. ties, In proceed without tom of time to The reform of the said Tariff, cunfoint.bly tu the 15th Article of the Trelly ofCinsii ',free concludrd betwers this Crown sod bin Britannic Ms. jesty, and to remit the result through the 4v:wary 4110 same department to he presented to the lovereiro Cuogreni. Circa at the Palace of Quebec this 11th of March, 1822. JOSE IGNACIO DA COSTA. A similar order has been addressed to the Pro. visional Juntas of the Provinces of gio de Janeiro, Alaranham, Para, Paraiba, St. Paulo, Caere, lint Grourk de S. Pedro du Sad, Santa Catbanie, and Alagoas. Besides the above circular to the Junta of Brazil, 'pother has beep addressed to them reprobating- the arbitrary proceedings which hare been complained of by the British Government, of exacting, besides the regular duties on Britisb manufactures, an ad. ditional endinibitrary win to cover the increase of the duty whit* may arise from the new or future Tura, a practice highly lamentable, and contrary to the treaties •hoppily subsisting between the inn; nations. • An official report has been received from the Captain of his Majesty'. Irigate Lo Pavia, an nouncing that lee has beets ha fortunate a. to rupt ure the Buenos Arrea corvette the Herniae.—(Lisbon Papers, March i 9. PARIS PAPERS. - t4 llllll, APRIL 15. The Austrian Government py4hslies absolutely nothing respecting the 'affairs of the East. The Alwiriest Mangler Mtn ems OW. Private letters pay. that 81. sic Lolsow lassoes imen treated of late by the Ministers of the Porte`with the respect due to him, Pe both, tilt as o r prp T o j itiv,, or the Court of Vi eq2. 4id ( 4 4 tilt rlePel eilirTfcief• Merased Diet will:mama its sittings on the 111th instant. It is still believed that an important communication will be made to that Auembly iu the name of Austria, relative to the present situa tion of Turkey.—(JoaTisal.de Pau, April IS.) The, ietlete hags Madrid (sap Tie Ceststituti oauteki, received by the post to-day, contain nothing important. The Cortes do not sit during tise.baT tiFpvit of Passlon Week: Thgbanker, Rothschild, has set off for London for the purpose, it is confidently said, of negociating a loan for Austria in that capital.—(Joansol de Park) . FRENCH FUND.. APRIL 15.—Five per Ceti'. Consols opened at 86 f. 50c.; closed at 86f. 110 c. Actions of 14cl:1411 1 / 4 .1,580f. 1,677 f. 60 c.—(Coare Aldhenlipe, April 15.) PETERSBURGH, MARCH 20. The new caroms tariff for the Russian empire is in the press, acid will appear in a few days. The greatest activity reigns hi the War Department, and couriers are daily dispatched to the army. It is now a fortnight since Count de Wittgenstein, General-in-Chief of two carps of the Russian army, left his head•quarters to inspect the troops under his orders. It is informed from this that hos tilities will soon commence. We have this instant learned that orders have been received by all the Post-maateritd retain their horses in readiness fur the' journey of a great personage ; it is thought that it is for the Emperor himsllf. • I , IIAILIFORT, APRIL 9. It is affirmed that the Ritiglf England and the Arcbduehesa Maria Lonisii, Duchess of Parma, are expected at yirona tilwardie the end of the mouth of May of this year. •• News hid been ieceived at Odessa, that the TurVedri G ove,insetst ja iusiil iujt Const•iinnople. .ll4otat 10,000 men Irx:ettlyloYed on these works, which are thrown up in great haste. The most contradictory accounts are circulated respecting the Greek and Turkish fleets. Some letters stilt continue to affirm that there has been a nova; action, iu which the Greeks were victor" t• others assert that hothleg is yet decided; lastly, there are letters which pretend that the Turkish fleet hus returned to the Archipelago. We expect with impatience the, new. from St. Priersburgli; it is supposed that Alairifesto of Russia will soma appear. • 1. 1 FRANKFORT, APRIL 10. The following is communicated from Hamburgh, under date the 6111 instant:L. The news which now ptevails is, that transactions of the highest political importance, and tiegooiltions of great interest, tete on foot between Great Britain and Denmark. Private letters which have reschtil ns, both from CoperihaFen mid London, concur in their details on this subject. The pOlicy of Eng land, it is said, is opposed, with all possible energy, to a war, *lnch would have for its object the ex pulsion of the Turks from Europe, and the occu pation of the .Siraiis of the Bosphorus and Dar danelles by the Russians. It is affirmed, that in case all efforts to prevent the invasion of Turkey by Russia should prove mistime...fill, the English Government has it in view to execute the long merlitsted project of taking possession, by coment of Denmark, of the Danish Isles, in order to have dominion of the Sound and the two Belts. This mimeo re ll.tfrctually close all egress from the Baltic Sea into the ocean, and subject the mr ►ititne commerce soot intercourse of Rus•ia and Prussia to art collie dependence upon the Court of London. At first, wily the cession of the fort of Elsineur, which commands the presage of the Sound, was spoke.. of; but now more extensive plans are concerting. Prince Christian of Deu mark, presumptive heir to the Throne, an intelligent Prince, *ho has trserlled much, and who was au ocular witness of the revolution at Naples, is at this moment in Pero., where he has recently arrived from London. During his stay to the latter caw, till, he had frequent eouferesices with the Marquis of Londooderry. It is known that had not the Princes. Charlotte died, Great Britain would have bees: in dread of LOND,ON. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1822. A Flanders Mail arrived at is late hour last night with Papers to the 16th instant. The fallowing are extracts : Btopel APRIL 15• The official Jo rust multaiStiiise following ar ticle :—" We learn that qn the 3d of this mouth an extraordinary courier set out from the Hague for Rome, and that his departure, and the stay of his lExcellency the Director-General of the affairs of the Catholic worship for some weeks in that town. make it imagined end hoped that a Concordat will be shortly concluded between the two Courts : the , erection of I new Bishopricks in the kingdom is even spoken of." Our accounts from the frontiers of France say, that the Marquis cit 4potillm t e Intatinues to inspect all tbe garrisons of the fortresses in his division. He his every where found reason to praise the di.- cipliotrandippd. spirit that distinguish the troops. We are informed. that erniveeries have endeavoured by oriptiaw4 ukancemvres to excite a fermentation among some regiments, but they have completely failed, there never was shown such strict vigilance along the whole westheria frontier with respect to strangers wins pans that way. Captain Maskel v coming from Cette, on board the brig La kideliti. was stopped on the North Sea by a pirate, who took •way his water, Ins liquors, and the best part of the effects of the cap- Lint and the pilot. The Chevalier Deboussits, Governor ist the Province, liss issued a proclamation, dated, Mons, ..ddirteed to the Burgomasters end Mayors, exhorting them to puy the greatest attention to strmigers, lest any ill-designing persons should enter and try to excite disorders, especially meiiinging ix rsord us ry events or troubles pre tended to 'Mtn among our neighbors.—( Brussels Aprkl6.) The Austrian Observer. to the 6th of April in clusive, is still wholly silent with respect to Greece and Turkey, rod tp the negociatious at Vienna. Le!tem from 04essa to the 23d last state, that the intercourse between that port and Constanti nople remains witboot interruption. We ne►er pre. sumed to give a positive asapranee of the final re sult of the negociation between Turkey and ltustia, and we flotter ourselves thet those of oar contests porariee, who, venturing beyond their depth, an nouuced war as actually commenced, bare Bo meson to be proud of their speculation. The Paris Papers of Monday last contain a very srousiog spec..lation, purporting to be derived .from flamburlfh, relative to • proposed exchange between . the Kings of E ng l an d and Derma'. by which the kingdom of Hanover is to be cedrd w his Dollish Majesty for the islands of Denmark sod the penin sula of Jutl.ud. This eveur, however, which is to give to Wood the complete control of the Deltic Sea, is net t we are told, to be 'Mogi], unless the nations of the Mediating Powers should fail in ac. commodstiug the differences now subsisting be tween Itus.is and the Porte. and preserving the latter horn the ambitious designs of its great rival. We cilium sufficiently express our surprise at the fabrication of so ridiculous a ronsour, or our con. tempt fur the understandings of those who could fu i entertain a belief' is the Cloth et such • statement. The Coniiiiiitiootael contsimi Xi article which aft recta to be an account of the Prbcedings in the Tisrkiih Divan on the Beth Febrility, wises, it woe resolved that the Porte should OW er.cn Mol• davia and Wallachia. Not being 'wire of the sys; tem of reporting that prevails in the Divan, we most be excused if we do not credit the iiiithentleily of this dokumeot. The totae has been . known, and it matters little in what form ills quio: lions for the deliberation of the Multi food the Ulemas were proposed by the Grand Vizier. or in what term. the gnawers may have been returned by the lawyers and doctors. Madrid Papers to the 4th instant, and Lisbon Papers to the 29th of last month, have arrived at our Office. The former give us the aistisfsc tory assurance that the city of l'ampeluils, where the public tranquillity appears to have been not long since seriously disturbed, again enjoys a state of perfect repose. It cannot be doubted dist the existence of 9 large French force upon the Nattier. of Spain, exercised a very extensive and dangerous influence upon the minds of the factinus, friends of the old system of aibitrary power, in the north-eastern provinces of Spain, and it is therefore not improbable that in proportion as the Spanish Government exerts sufficient energy to compel the Cabinet of the Tune. ries to remove its sanitary cordon some distance from the frontiers of Spain, the hops of the in. " 'gen i i will subside, and tranquillity aria visit the distracted provinces. It will be teen by the Lisbon Papers that ■ seri ous complaint has been made to the Portuguese Government. on behalf of the merchants of Greta Britein, of a new Tariff and certain exactions to which British commerce has been exposed j o t h e Brazils. The complaint has received immedirneet tention. for we find that the King of PORTUGAL hes addressed a circular dispatch to the several Govern ments in the Brazils, requiring them to reacted the new Tariffs, and to make compensation fur the exactions that may have hero hitherto extorted from British traders. The only question 00* is. whether the local Governments wall obey the com mends of the King? A Select Committee was appointed yesterday evening in the House of Commons, on the moti on of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, for the purpose of considering the best mode of simplify ing the public accounts relating to the national debt. the national expenditure, and the trade sad navigation of the kingdom. The object proposed to be attained by this Committee is not alone a change in the mode of statiog receipts and dis bursement'', for the purpose of rendering the ac counts laid annually before Parliament more eanlv intelligible. Were the labours of the Committee confined even to this point, they would be very profitably and advantageously employed; but we collect from the CHANCILLOE of the Enos (MEWS answer to one of Mr. GRENVELL'S ques tions, that ihe Committee will have to inquire into the expediency of reducing the tso►niaal sinking fund of 17 millions to the actual oue 4, four or five millions, or whatever it may amount to in reality. Accounts have recently been ordered by the House of Commons with reference to the inves ligation of this most important subject. These accounts have been printed, and from them we col lect that the total capital of stock redeemed, as it stood in the names of the Commissioners for the liquidAtiog of the national debt on the sth Ja nua►y 1022, is 403,970,0951. To this is added the capital contracted for by the sinking fund loan of 1221, amounting 10 16 ► 296,8751, making a total of 420,266,970/. This capital includes 5,209,633/. redeemed on account of outstanding Exchequer bills, but does not include the sum of 180,296/. Irish 5 per cents. redeemed in England. The money in the hands of the Commissioner , which ought to be available for the redemption of more stock, amounts to about 17 millions, and if suffered to operate as was originally designed, would quickly relieve the country from its present utinatuial burden. The necessities of the Govern input, however, have driven Parliament to in►ade this sacred trust, and to defeat the hopes of the country. Twelve millions of the sinking filed are annually diverted from the payment of the debt to the current expenses of the country, and alter al lowing for all charges and demands, it is hoped that its the present year there will be an actual sum of five millions available in the hands of the Commissioners for the redemption of so mach c - pital stock. There can he no doubt that if the sum of 12 millions thus diverted from its Irvin/ate use, be merely received with one hand by the Commissioners for the purpose of its being trans ferred with the other on the instant to the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, it is so idle and au expensive mode of transacting so much of the public hinnies'. Circuits ought by all means to be avoided, mid it will be a question for the Com mittee to consider whether it will nut be expedient to demolish so much of the machinery of the sinking fund. and to cancel so much of the re deemed stock standing in the names of the Com niisansisers, as will be equivalent to the anneal in terest of twelve millions. Such a measure would not only tend directly to simplify the publicise comae, but it would alto save to the country all the expense attending the mausgeotent of so much capital. and the subsequent appropiiation of sit► intereat. Upon this subject soother topic is started fee consideration. Admitting that it were expedite to simplify the machinery and action of the siukbuic fund by reducing the nominal to the soot Hoovei, becrase in that Coe ;man kingdom the Co istitutinn only recognises the sorcessimi of heirs male. On the doe* of George IV. the Prin cess Charlotte would have become Queen of Bog. lend, and the Duke of York, eldest brother or the present reigning Kiug, King of Hanover 1 hut this case may *gam occur. Thus the possession of the state td ittiiiiver a only precarious Tin Englaild, a■ respeCts the futiire, which rosy be • motive for the exchange of this German territory fur another; which i by its position, mas be pore advantageous to Great Britain. thipr4ected cession of the isle of Zegland, on which Copeidiugen ',soda, the isle of Fuuen, and rather smell sales belonging to De 1111 l ark, and corn ponciatig the entrence of the Baltic Irum the ocean, as well as Jutland (the ancient Chersonesus einsbri. club with Sleswick, as far as the Eider (r river ' which separate* the contineulat possessions of Den maelt from Germany) is tipekeit of; the King of D,enmsti preserving ri so ly the Gagnon; Provinces of Deupppit, 6.94 the Duchy of bitten buck rand rails regent., ip indemnity, the whole kingdom of Hanover. It is added, that in cite hie cession takes place, England will %II the public debt contracted by the Danish tausterpmetit, which is pretty cones derable.: It will be recollected, that in former times Dlnn►arii wise united with England. It is affirmed, that the Court of Stockholm would not oppose the realization of there projects ; but that they will not fail to excite the greatest sensation at St. Petersburgh and Berlin. The installation of an independent King at Kanpur, and the separation of the liana ?erten dorainiona from England, would he, doubt less. desirable fur the Germanic Confederation, be cause Gerrnowy, Ir,t• this arrangement. would gain her emancipation' *ft*? English influence; but Prussia would lop. Iptr. bppe of the acquisition of Hanover. which is necessary to her. Prince Oscar is expected to arrive soon tit Copenhagen. It may naturally enough be conceived, that Russia ■nd Prussia will make every effort to defeat this plan of Great Britain, who, by the possession of the Sound, would gain a still greater maritime pre• ponderance.—(C.onstilaliottNeLf BRITISH PRESS. cal- is ti the Jo- kled loan Ides ling u of ed. Isere n of d it ned, seat ern- rode ' the lore t to r el. Iped I turd the c 4 • Witt he ens- isS• d au ' the is to !OM- g heat i the ere. ' I in- Q uid ii r ill „ inch I f its best tl titer :tell •