The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-18 00:00:00

1 11 «as ueeaer Oils impression, and stills a view to the general bcottit of the coontry, that he was in deretat to propose, as the period for the resumption exa)i pkyments, flee 3th of July, 14!1 8. Now, *ley lie thoreght a lesser 'Period inexpedient was, that even thieve who deprecated the sisrasure of nosh evenrictiirii;*iiiiteifiel the iteremiry or centime in tics respect. Tier Noble Earl throe took a review of the circuinstasakys under which tier caah restriee . had been proffacted. This eras or x•osine.. minor drove, (remembered by the foreign oxesemlettery wheel, the iiecesotie• of war created Joel Isere he hewed IA say that 1w server :advocated 'tout expeosem widened fully nelinettesig the conse quence to whieS it Irel. sod it+ select' as an 'cbmettied resresite for tier beerier of t h e coon try. The seat evpriebt .e re heel, el it ring the 1.14 five year , drawn the coewer of exelemege mach a*" t this cemeetry. Tio4 necreemrsly ivitlidrew a great portion of tie. speeme of tlw country. Herr d o e Noble Earl alltukal to the Jteport of the Hellion Committee of the House of Cosmoses. which was its its smile riled* rebutted by tlw eiburse of isobseryuent facts. The pear« of 1 811. and that of last year. had sheen the opriiiieg ter whist was to he expected in a period sr pester, eerie beyosol the warmest anticipation, tlw courm of exchange at ate fell, and specie returned as rapidly sea it depareeel. This return of favourable eirrisen wooers could not however at once brine the state of things to their former footiatg. This reversion swat be the result of a gradual progress of events. lf, themes'', the Bonk was impe ratively compelled to.resmise molt ploweds with- He a sheet portal', they mast of emcee/say at mice go into the Balboa Merkel, the re sult of which would be. that the madden rise two deiced by the great demand, would at rice/ counteract the intesetiona of thew who augur so much from the uwasure—the course of exchange, winch other wise wank' flow on in favour of the country, would moan dim against it, and defeat 111141 injure the in terests of nil theme who are involved in tlw male vperation at issue. It will, perhaps, be iesked, wii.et security there exists fur the Bank slamming its cash payments at the endenf tlw proposed prritml of two years?-111eue, hear.)—To this her would reply, flee security of Parliament ; for, as the rt.. *IR 111rAPUfe rendered it imperative that they thmild renenine thaw payments at the end Of two years, en it rrested with Parlianweit to eiderce its own opinion by withholding any further exteiseeeme of time, and allowing tlw present propubition to take its imperative coarse—the payments of coterie nowt then be resumed. It would lee unwise, in deed, few ritlwr himself or their Loolaleips tee pledge t'wenaelyes to an irrevocable opinion; but, lifeless some unprecedeuted event arose, Vet-re ~o reason to doubt that tier lore:west urrinsgemetet would be final. He evoulel depot.- cute any idea of a gobilesal resumption of caste iesysnelit, a 4 a measure calculated still Integer to protract the final anti general termina tion. "l'he Noble Earl concluded by combating the opinioo, that the anus of Bank paper was Solt of all proleortion augmented by the mconiary ad vances snide to Government. This was by son melons the caw, and it was competent few der. Book rat any time sifter the month of April 1818. to call upon Goverieeneeit for tier balance of ita *crowd. The Noble Earl then propmed that tier 3th of July Ibe I should be homier' in the Bill as the ;wee pegiod foe the remoption of the cash payuieuts of the Bank. The Earl or LAVDIRDALIZ admitted the very great import:owe of this sot ti ro. moil the Ileet.SNity t,r procreolowg with steady and deliberate intention!. towortlit Ihe resumption of cash payments. It was therefore that he would propose their being re sumed toll tilt , sth of July, 1817. instead of 1/319 ; 6.14 whole Session for the intermediate consider:it aaaaa and proper arrangement of the nova sines which most approximate this most n e cessar y event. would not narrow, the question to the limits prescribed to it by the Noble Earl, but would take a wider and more consprehroisive view of its character. He well remenalwred the im pression cleated throughout the country by the novelty , gf the first restriction of cash pay ments. It was then only proposed by the First tord of the Treasury for a term of lax weeks ; this term was renewed; it was then extended to the ensuing Seamen. and so an, 1111t11 it at ;rimlll brr*ine a war measure alto4ether. He donned that the present proposition was soy part of that of 1797. The circumstances or war and Kaye were getterally known and felt—the principle of distinction hetween those slates was 11111111, in the ce.- aatieli this consumption of funds, which were fed toe the commerce of war. The immediate etfect or the withdrawal of this fund fonts its airceist 1111 l ed 14 morl, w is instantly felt in the revenues of the enssistry. What was the state of those revenues now ? lie world defy the Noble Earl to thew that he ronlol contemplate for a course of ten year% Hoy state of revenue congegnotrate with his woos. "l iii resouiceo of the country were its commerce and macnractincs; these were certainly greater now elm: previous , to the war; but it was not so much their fitgetinglior that created their present distregs, but the extraordinary shilliog of property which this vigoallatiog system odriositotwol, itiolo4 the iotliteliceof list fixed standard of regular eurreisec.— The necessity for eincioniog this c:.sti retottanogn bad 'teen often coosso..l--vitrintis down.. were attribureol foe certain effects which it produced. In s t weehes and publications, the ioupostiloility or re.dming cash issyments was argued 4111 die 4:‘14 high rate of exchange--on the extent or t h is fart ign rvinittatiert —.411111 4111 the great importaliom or c ,o rn . Surely this stale of things no loners existed. There was too importation of corn—the exchange was iii favour of the country—and was not tlw rove of loollion so reoloced. that silver, in-trail of lociiig iu 11 pm;oint.on of 4s. 61 to the oonoil, paper tur ret:VC. WWI 110 W VC 1111111 si or pence of IL. 44111111:1TM 111 . doughty ? What then presented the niiul.hou of it cash N~.trm saner 01411 two year! , ? W.O lie went Ls Ire W:11101114 . I hie pri'l2lll:ll'y ti lt.un r. iu the Iwtiveen Govertoorot :mil the Roth ? auJ w.o. it :oil 'trident that the hitter scold 11.1 hate aJ i.oii•rJ its li,1)00,000/. :It all Inlet 4... t per stiail 3,90:1,1100/. oitlioot ;ow intk rriit a haturer, 144'- 1,14144 its other advances, if it v•iwcteil to 111 1 •, .111. prltell to revoine INN nicht Witillii it short isvri“.l oust wirstla it not have laced inailowss for Ministers themselves to have called for sods ;droners, if they nicaat that the Malik should retinue its old spitetu Within a short spice of time ?—(flear.)-••Thio was palpably evillent:froino veterewite tfilheroudatrt of the Beak whets the restrictions' week first imposed. Iss the month of Febeitory. etbens from the nature of the Hank advance to noveritatent, the former could not at once make good its. mewl permute with safety to the public *mice, the debt due to the Mork be; 11,000,000/. and nowarde, did they continue to make Advances to Gove4nnient ? No ; for, under the impression that Use susperseion of sushi payments would he wily temporary, they at •e. prorresled to reduce thee skirt, and tort'se mouth of Octolwr, of the mine year, they had reduced it from 11,090.900/. to something about 4,000,000/. and had applied the amolult of advauces so withdrawn to the purchase of gold, to preparefor• their exoecteal imminent'. The Nettle Earl opposite talked of the Bank being prepared with cash imminent* in two years. Thin appeared to bim (the Earl s.f Lituilerilale) quite is myetery. lie was at 4 km to we Isow the B.sisk rosehi reilite this e xp e d ie n t s ' s., an y mor e than he dimwit the Goverument could balance its ,swe is wills that Corporation, within the same iwriod, if the present. syeteas were acted upon IVlten the Directors were elsewhere pressed on throe points, it was imp ossible to get hoot them any fixed slate iu support of their resuguine worn . And hosts Isis owes close in q uiry, Ise would venture to assert us is propoeiti tttt which eouhl be deationetrateil clear us arithmetical 'woofs dust ,it was a fame to talk of the ressisaption of earth payments lam two years. as to the mammy laid doom- The Noble Earl, in sup. port of his porsiti 0000 0 enumerated the various heads of advance made by the Bank to Government ; Iles 6.000.000/. at ass interest of 4 per cent.; 3,000.000/. without soy interest ; 6,Mt0,009/. on the projected Lan, the inters o i 0000 or ohidh o was found twersairry sifterward* tip elesistlon. Those ramie 000000 anted lii 15.000,000/., whirls, with the other actomintlitla flood to Goverissoieut, wi.lr perhaps' amount 10 134000,0001. Ilow , Ilis•refore. Was the outstaieL Pig t of 40,000,01/0/. of outstandiug rime* to he lurislated, while this hal use of (loverninent remained warm!? Vase liaiik *ere to droned on smelt a eyation. tier could n o t sum one-third of their notes Su rash. They they, indeed. cuinineme their p,iytneists; but they s 1 Id. of rievessity, stop 'err the expiration of a (onight. Ilitt in this cousidelatiois he would hold ti, it the reel question was. not ill the duration of iiis interstwiliete space of tine. but iii the liters* of proper preparatory arraugetnents ; for, in mita of fact, the ressittsiition could in as well amen : vet its .ix mantle. as in y•earew—half a year would aloe er the olives:. wills a good system ; .20 years would runt :wemillog to the present cosinw. This WWI evident hem tine C7i peri slice of facts; for it would he found, iii a shwa smut formerly laid ant the table, tl, soon as six sumiths after the restriction was imposes', the Di feet ors expressed their rem hilesis to rem,... • cash pay meta if this it itdvisnet to Gime tttttt era was peel Or. Hilt they further added, that if uslvasices were still called for, it would be out of t!.i.ir :.,••ver to do so— rted this sleclerer wee. ma 'i• at a time when 7.000,000/. out of 11,000,0"0/. of the Government Debt to the Batik hail been liquidated. — Looking at the present measure i.e its true colours, it appeared to him m frightful proposottun to pro pow, without sissy assignable 1,••:sois, the continuance of a paper currency not ...revertible into a fixed staissleol ef money. Such a proposition was rely where dangerous ill its tend• eev. but more particu larly in a commercial co•iiitry, ferns its farrow re upon her fitersices. 'the Nellie Earl here took a review of the finesiciel same of the tuition, and inaintniused that time deficit would Ire found tint less than 10,000,00ri/. a year. This sprung 14 the fetid votirse which Gower sit were put:ming. lu 1807, whets a Noble Friend of his (the. Marquis of Isissolow es) tilled the office of Chancellor of the Ex elwriuer. a coissitlerable increase of timatiou W , 411 Imorm by the ireople without complaint. During the last two years, however, sums Iwo , taxes could ill shy way he sissposeg, soil the Chancellor of the Exchequer was obliged to skew from the Slid, mg Fused the interest ou Isis two loss iss. The Noble Earl• then proceeded to slew the difference between the nominal and real value of limik notes, paid ;leo the Exchequer within a givers bra years. In• the year !KOS, they amounted to 3 0 ,`279,93 8 /. the enlist of dime motes in gold was .29,474.146/. In INI3, the notes pent into the Eselierpeer far ex t....toted the nominal amount of the Neuter. ' , clog 37437,036/. ; yet from the circumstance of gold being theta et 5/. lids. per ttttt ice, they yielife I less real easels than the apparently smaller valise of the former num. Gold was nuwxtnlio at.or rather tinder, 4/. ; and yet ww step wise Iskt•ly its be takes by lise IL,i,k. Ile di (rolled the Report of the C C ttttt 'suttee. fr the aspersions cast upon it, and maintained that it sue perfectly correct in its Mails 'posits of the ileibret iatioil poqwr cur rency. Ile then chewed the increase and decreaw of country bunko, during late years, and their 051 the internal state of the !minden, and read a passage from It work of di: late Earl of Liverpool (whose opisiions on those points were high motto rite), to chew dust the nsetallic currency could slot be exported. and supplied by a paper substi tute, without manifest iiijery to the true interests of the country. Erase all the circtuustatwes of the raw—fr a review of the excessive heist or the Rook, mill present pl w of ill sionsagement—he did not hesitate to ilerlare, that the greatest calamity that could now Isere' the routine, if this plan were to he moldere d ,wittll.l be the reetorstion of general credit; the ttttt netlimte consequeure of which must Ise, that the circulation of le p er through the me dium of the country banks. who would Ise ready at the itistant to enaloork in the spectilati tttt t would create that artiliciel abundance, a n d re establish that ultimate depreciat• which has mlreatly lwea so severely felt. There was smother ‘iew of this subject which had nut been much Conch ed newts—lse meant the profit* of Ow Did the Noble Earl, ellen he talked of the public no:piens. , the favour of is helii of I:,ooo,teeq. at a redistaer niter. st of four per, cent.. know what those .profits were? Ile (the Earl of Lissiderdisle) (sal ell aleavoureil,ois so reiluiwil 01..46.0%1111in lies last .24 hours, tii ascertain the t of thaw profit. fir g with /husk St.pek, %Inch, 'Own the reoriction was solposed„ smellier(' 1.20/. rl4l' WO/. was IsoW Or jig!. that la. an 11 , 1.,1110111 1401. to every 100/. This prtmliteed a tend in favour of thee Bank of net lives than i6,0u0.000/. and upssards. The steel item was in noessuwes, which left a total of J,000,000/. They also paid the.taa upon their stock, but t'ney. derived a wr c. nta.;• %inch ::voi than counterbalanced it. fur paying the tax oiriither property with Which they were intrii.teil. Frooi these and other POliftel of prolil, he was fully 411;e to Prove, that out ;Ira capital or I t,Gt.t.oiw. ti., y fsaJ raised a property of 411,0110,00 W. is 'thin a few leers, MA gained an actual profit of 200/. per cent. The public! were thus inaile to stiller, to proninie the biterests of it few inJivldnals, Two yeiiil4•lll like Iwo year's or win., would du not Witt in the revision, 01111'1 . s ey•telll, without prompt and ellleaei.iiis regti• linens. Without inquire, it war iwpssM.iblr ht cou ld give his assent to this Bill. lie would not vote io the .Irk upon a subject conoequeinv., i n in, • '4, of the otot , ist import:me e to the tital in ter...its of the State ; and its t!sese revliii.o he begg.ed leave to move 11w .i40 , ..t.t0ti00 of the word `• SeCeli• ltrn" for " (Warr a." The Eml of Lit v.rioool., in reply; observe& that lie had already stated it to Jar 15,.. oinuitia„ that it would he far snore polliie to lix such a period fur the Back If/ 1194 1111 l e its cosh illymento as was likely to prnve certain, 0411, WI flail been propolivil Inv the Noble Earl to limit the duration of this Bill to one year, and ilwrehy residei it necessary to intro. ad, a slew Ball sit the expir.itiilis of that time. It' hr thought that inquiry could te n d U, enable the Bulk to re. its payments in specie one hour suniwr than was proposed by the protein Bill, lie WilUld 11119 lit willingly ti4rCe to the 1411/010101i of adeh a ecitirse ; hut, being convinced that nu such result could be anticipated. and that inquiry would laid to no good end, he felt it his day to oppose such a intgeettion. . . . . The question was then put, and the original ilitratian or the 801 l to ISIS, wa4 carried without a The Earl of LAU DER* A I.P. now moved the intro clitetion of the words in huger," after eighteen litioarrti :owl eighteen. The 11.:411 of 'AryI:AP:MI, opposed smend dteo•, wu.n the gr••uttel that the prilitil!ole to the Mil sufficiently exorrstwil the intention of the Le gi,ldthr,•• that the Wolk should resume its pay ments at the tone speciticit. The 4144,4 nu Ibis A mciolinent heiog. put, *as vrtrati Veil, and the Bill went thraugli the C ttttt niiiii.e. ot!trr I Irdent of the 1/1c wrre then dispotred of, owl the Iluwir Adjourn, d to Monday. HOUSE or commom. r. titiv:vi were oreswitteil from the PariOtes of llary-le- Bone. Null Sr. J.:11106 . 4. is &voile of Cie ( 1.!...t1it Wt.—Ordered to lie on the table. Ueorial THORNTON postimmeti hia MOHno rela t;tr to the imitilwr of Bunk Pooreutiuti, fur F10...v.7;4e,, ...v.7;4e,, until Toorml TiIANKS OF •rite. !MUSE. Loril tivt.Eity...icat, nt moving nod the. Ilooso s!oicilii at its wino , rolporn to NI hiy next, lapped that on that day they wool., he tsititi..,l by seeing diAingnisheil and 011;eer receive iu per son the thanks of the llotcp. It would be ns it were the mi....ling up of the debt of grstit 1141 e, which they ever evinced an anxiety to ili.eitar:ze to their ineritori,us defenders, now that the 1 It of war bad subsided, and the tentple of Janus hail been closed by the of Pence. The gallant 01herr had frequently received the 'Thanks of the !loose, as COiiil 1111 l iicated by the Sp4iiker's leiter, but having been only Litely elected a Member, lie had never obtained flirtsl in person. Ile hoped tliAt the Speak-r would have no objection to lA/4 . 11r the !oriel nu.. 01 i'llrll3ll ermt.too, and gratify what he felt insured was Ihr wish 4.f the I louse. (We noilersiiiii.l that the Noble Lord albuli•illo Sir Lowry Colel . . The SPEAKEK said, the ia ordinary c;c•es lie should feel himself nivel leil f tl: a t duty, in consequence of the lesigth of time that had thins:A since the period of the gallant General's services on the Continent. On the present ocea,iiiin, however, lie should meat cheerfully gratify the wishes of the Muse. PROVIDENT RINKS. On the motion of AI r. lion:;, the Provislent Bill was read is seessnil nine, sinsl consinltted. The Report war then 1,116140 a up, null ordered Ue Ise takeu iuto further consideration on the sth of June. P ETITION S. A Petition ten% presented r the Spirit Dealers of Peebles. praying for a revision of the i)istlllery 11,suns. Tiorre wrre home other Putitionv prevented, but it oil!, impossible to collect the tone* of the ',Nets heilee they catio , , or their perport, from the very 101 l tour of voice in they Were read ut the Otis!! LANDLORDS, °li the motio n tit Si. Jou!: 1 r.WPORT. the Re port of the Iti./t Lainlhirils Bill wits taken into fur ther eutetitlerittiou. The Amendments were read, out, the Bill ordered to be read the third time MI 10fiday. GANIK LAWS. Sir li. R01%111.1.1' rose to since for lietnni con nected with the coosideratiosi of the (Lune Limo, to *loch he wee confident Ito objettirm could he Lucile. The Gime Lawn were intimately interwo ven with tie Cr I Jurisprudence or the Coun try, unil roti.iderahly sitlitteit the moral character of the lower orders of society.—( I Irar, licar As a motion for their rekkiim would shortly be -made to the Hou.e. lie was desirous to strew the great titinilwra or iirrsoos whet were at pri , eist stal-nog un.ler their operatiots. For that porpow Ise moved-- Thal au humid, Address be ',resealed lu his Royal High ness the Prilife Iteiteut, praying that be be pleareol to order a Return of the Number of Per.IIIIS mow coutisard to the nc. v. rat (Lull. of Eugland and %Val. %, for ulTructa committad •,must the Urine lAws.—Aerreed tu. Air. 11. ,ADDittt:ToN laid too the table, by order or the 1im0... epitutiale or the probable expense* for the preprot year. in gleilitrtment of the Lord rhaltlterhoo of h Alaje,t)'s drivel to he d. AGR ICI' LTITR Mr. FRANKLAND Lti.wn I.ti.ught up the report of the Ctoottostater oolopoottate.l to top, sire into the pro pent of encouraging the grtowtlo of tolsoeco in this e mnetey. and fur removing the duties on the impor tation of rape seed mid wool. The seport reruns ntesitled ilia no alteration should take place ill the lass respecting them. The i;ouluittee uu the state of the agricultural I,tiessc Ilt• t. ); ..;11 1111 114.;i43.. 1. , 1111 I . (AI : I t that t lor elm iropect log the uquirt ul ti Willi %OW b ..\l4l:t ut (Caw SOA P MITI la. Loral STANLEY hell in his hand a Petition from several M fart ore', against the arlihtioun dirties on Snap ; but the Speaker oliserved, that as the Petition related to a Tait Bill tlp!ti pending in the limos.% it could not be received, throning being prect-e 011 tlnat point. Lord Alit:rot: presented a Petition from several Nlasiosideturers in Ow West llioLug of Vork.ligre, fading. that. tile :eltlitional ditties oil 114 , 11 tinan n.-re extre.ilety t . lawns to their in tereste. Tlir Noble Loid united, that the. Petition ..... I•i lie brought lip. Sir .11in;t Niati.litT haul conceiyv:l, that the Sault Ditty Bill, wlien introduced by the light 110 u. (;:outlem•in 01,p0site, wit. inertly a regulation bill, and o u t imposing an 41 , 1.1itional dui Y. Ile put it to the cain.loor or the Itc4iit 8011. Elentleinsur, whether the BSI hail tint bees, represented as a regulation, merely, a.id deprecated so unfair a practice. Mr. LusittmoriToN was unconscious Cr lovin g re presented the Bill is, the manner stated by the Ilse lionritiralile Baronet. lie, an the con trary, distinctly stated dust the Bill imposed an ad ditional duty. • Mr. PoNSONBY observed, that if the Right Ho nourable Member had stated the Hill in that man ner, 160 rue in the House had.heard him. except perhaps the few who nit immediately near him. The CHA!ICEI.I.OR or the EXCHEQUER con ceived that the opinion expressed by the Speaker on Ilk preceding Petition, %With, Ine concluttive as to floe impropriety of receiving the present. The SPEAKER said, that as the was di-, rected tag:and is Tax Bill. it could not he received according to the orders Of the flutist, established for a century. Lord Lgscr.i.t.Es observed, that the Bill affected the il'ollen 11Lniiilacturers severely. ler soft soap I could seldom Ir lewd in their in• factures. The t'ittiNcrtii.oe of thetent:wive said, !lie the effect of the Hill would Ise of (mum con sider:slily influenced liy the (lota back. Mr. ASTON croweive,l the measure partial, and injuainus to the iliainthoditrers. Mr. BARCLAY rXl,ll.lgreti Itinlself to the same eXect, and recommended the postponement of the measure until the !louse could be enabled to give It the coosiolerasion its importance merited. The t7nAtscr.i.t.on of the Exent:QuElt Suitt, that it oolipuld be postianied to Mondwy. Mr. PoNsoNsr—" Mussy iniportalit gitestinits are already fixed fur 31onday, and the House must lie :mare how extremely to the public lousiness it is, to ace late queAtions of great in terc.t ou one night. It is ionplosisible for half of *hem to be decided, soil clentleinen are reedited from knowing exactly what ',witless is to come on. It would be much letter to !postpone the consider:a. lion of the Soup Bill to same future day." 'floe CIiANCRI,T.OII of the Excist:Quee replied. that it was understood that the Inure ipal question oil Nlooday Hight would be the motion of the Chun yellow of the Exchequer fur Ireland, for the consi denition of the 7th Article of the Art of IT .n, with reference to the consolidation of the two Ex cliequesA. Mr. l'uNsnxnxt conceived the importunea of that question a siothewilt renown for tint e 1.1.0115 t I tree ...line night for the Sisu;o Untie,. Ile siiggested ‘Veilliesolay as a more prttiver day. Lord MII TON was extremely sorry that the Pe -I;tinii could not be received, as the ivies toms of it mast he injurious to the diameter of Illy House.— Ile lamented that measures were at any time intro duced Ise such a manner as could prevent Petitions from heing received gni Mit t Item.—(lfeur.f—The measure its question was very injtaiious to the ma iitifueturers of the country, and would press parti ci:l34ly severe on the lower orders or society.— !fear.) —The quesiiou being then put, the Peti tion was rejected. CIVIL. LIST. The Report or the 0111. 444 I o ter on the Civil Lif.t W3q 111011'414 op-1 ht: 110.1.11 Illityll4 agreed n Bill ordered to be brought in, in imr-uatice of them. 31 r..f. P GlIA3ll' said, that lie would ro t sulinsit It motion to the hi* resoliiriniis ruspecting the Supplies granted liar the 0w1.% lee of the year until Wednesday ; Ind iii the mean time he felt very aux' to have them printed. He postponed them till %Vediie4,lay, having understood. that in the un•,.o ti me the Ijoure would IK• 111fOrIlleti of the ai 444444 lit of the remaining in the hands of Government from the Supplies of the last year. CIIANCIO.T.OR of the ENCIII QUF.R replied, but from tlie low tone in which the Right flotiour s,ble Gentleman expressed himself, we telt it impos ,:ible to collect Isis object. The words five mil lion." caught our cars, ivhich, w•e Ntippose, referred to the a:nwtut of the surplus of the last year's sup ply reinainiuq on the hands of Gover ttttt eta. Mr. eat ttiT then read the first in hi% seriex of Resolothmv, ultieh rt itenolrol, Tlint the .um of in,trol.oodu was voted for the service of the Navy dur,ll7. the per4cut year." On the motion or the t7ilANc6LLott. of the Ex -4419.:1t, the tivinite 0,1 Ilhit Itesulution WM post poned to Wealirsday next. the motion of Alr. Serjenitt ()Nst.ow, the I)erize4 Bill was. rea.l a hetistal time, uml 41i - tiered to I. tonttaittrtl MI Vaulty next. The Lection Hill was tecuitsmittett fur Friday text. SLAV': REGISTRY. Mr. WILBERFORt I: to :;pored hip. motion rela tive to the General I:t.,istry of Slaves in the 11'ept Indian Wands, until TlturPthiv. Mr. Vki.NON plc , “`tit.ll a Return of the Num ber of Perrmtc, nro , teeletett by the ()Merril of the !Mint fur counterfeiting the Cons of the Country.-- Order. (I to he iwirited. The (;:rol Fee% Abrirtiori Bill WWI read a second tioe..aird ordered to he committed on Monday. The Crioninittr e no the Seventh Article of the Act of U moo, with reference to u coirsohrlation of the Eschegrterri of Gitut Britain and Irvlaitni, war , postponed to Monday. Th.. of the Alien Bill was ordered to be lornov s lit rap on Alontlay. The Coultuittcx of Supply, to wh;ch will be re 0.1 the Itc, O. t.; tiv. F. Lio lilt S. %law 1, , /Nt:) , 11,41 to Iv! iglier Inirr. of the 11• y then d.•iioto.l cot; it...LI die tr) FOREIGN INTALUGENCE. FRLN Ft PAPERS. TAltig, 1114 V 14. Since the late events at Greaoble, n setielatela Core. near Vizile, 114' u pion! '.l 1••y , 41:e „„4 le. The ..rilitints • clapped a 1,15t , :l t , l los, lire :tail delft:II:II...I the { o .y, 1.1 . Lis cimro„ to ~.nod toc.,ti. ••• Vole tike nil' I i " ',tut you t-:o.1: t.,tt sitotke tar 1+,1711 sr.* tithl titttl 1:-. liiag." l_tiehni %..l. 110 t 111 that l o.aisit. Oldster, tlp: fittiter. • ,:• of illy ri ri= of the € 1,., tllrlt Itt 4 ifP s l4,lljM, •I ulAr 1$6,:i11:10 nt 1 w111.1.1. ttes ttt,d ingratitude. Alt.:t thr first ft:taint tatt,lll., wretch wilt loaded aitil I.tr!airs who uppainted haat Nla , b.r of Ittapiec, 4,1,1 of the Court a U i,twtinu. lie obtained saki, for *llll a Sll6.lllrefeetllre 111 the Devil la r o t ill the beer, his i n n se place, a Lich lie IL. , !-110.1' to make the theatre of civil war. Ti:is younn I 1:1114 was the firat to feud the way before the U:-.irpe:. Bonaparte rewarded pits perjury. by toaitis, 4 hint Prefect of the Lower Alps. hither, the attended at Paris all the federal orgiea which tooi: place there. On the arrival of the King, Didirr concealed his shame in the vicinity of Lymi. and Grenoble, where lie prepared, with his aCC(I/11;,111. , F. new attempts. Alt the reports and lake nes, some time propagated there, had their ori4iii the inachinatious of Didier and other wretches of us sort. All the proofs that have been obtained in duce a belief that the brave General I)onitadien was marked out to fall by the hands of IJKlier, the father. cur.NoBLE, MAY 9. Tke Prevotal Court instantly commenced pro.: eeedisigs against the rebels who have been taken. h► the sitting of the 7th, three of them were coo-- demised to death, viz. Buisson, brevet, and David. The last Irrs been recommended to nerd•. The fourth, named Nand, has been acquitted. The two others were executed Teoterday, :it nova.. The instructio►► proeet•ds :-1 he most perfect or der and tranquillity prevail in the vicinity of Grenoble, as also the rest of the 13epaniaria.— tiearchei continue with activity, and dircov.-r mor:• and mole the threads of the odious plot, the ohja•t of which was to overturn the legitimate Goren:- went, and the result of which would have been the destruction of the city of Grenoble, who•e inhabi tants Would cut each others throats. Tice conspi racy is completely defeated ; there is no ground of further apprehensions. But prudent people, the friends of. order, in it word, all the inhabitant* should unite their efforts to support the meaKure4 of Government to complete the di.cnrc•y of the guilty, that all parties iii the sedition not vet token eusv lie delivered up to the sword of the 1:1:v. Vesterday, after parade, the decoration of the. Legion of Honour was distributed au►onyt the heroes who distinguished themselves against the insu►gents. Among these were Captain and M. de %Inlaid, an Officer of the Gu:red, vitas carried the post of the A person of the 11:1111P of Guillot,-srlio h a a b erm , saved from death at the intercession of the Due of A tigouleme, is among the den ed traitors. A ►etcand of 500 is offered for his uppielietc•iou. vrtoct.wit.vriox Of tlie Lieutenant-C.• st rot, t. Auden. the 7th M;ltary 1112 vision. and of tliv Pr. fcet of theOurtu ttavia the Istry The lieotrnaut Gestelei and Prefect make lomwo to floc inhabitants of the Ikvartmett, that a teltzmt.!vc Ilavatt.lt lib ki Slum the fulluvriug inbtructiou:—,tisti M,a ) , bIX al night) : The department of the Isere is to 1w considered in A stale of siege. The civil and military authorities bare mity a discretionary power. The King is satisfied with the Magistrates and military. Troops an. iii motion on different poiuta to priory the De partment of the lucre, and arum• the just punishinut cf the rebels, &r. Tlwsc instruct which suspend ilw (*Mosey course of the laws, should inspire with Conti...elle.. oil she peaceable citineus who Loos that their indit.iry and ;is,: authorities are constantly on guard for the in.iintenar,e of order, and the mid of the KiOes service. Let the citi zens tremble. As fur the rebel., the sword of ttn• NO is raised to strike them. The I'rd . ..et Count DE MONTLEVIC LT. Lieu t enaut.Gnmeral DON NA LL Grenoble, May 8. ORDER OF 'THE DAY Heatkquarters, Grent,lde, May S. The Idetit.-Cen. cuiasidering that all efTurt , t:a npot.htl•al the Sieur Didier, the father, the principal naithor of Ott •-• • volutioutary inurement at Lyon., in the lb of y last, and that he bait found iu that, Department as)Itrso.;;;;•h have facilitated hat means of becoming the principal :q. vat it. the armed rebellion that broke taut on the night bet...eto i Ith and sth Meant, halt decreed, as an tatrauttliatti v measure of safety— Art. 1. The inbabitant• of the house in stlii:ah the said Didier shall be found, shall be delivered up to • Ma'daty Commission for snrnmary punishment. 2. Whoever shall deliver him up, dead or alive, `hail n•- Mire a reward of 2,090 franca. Description of Me Xi 'eV► Didier, Itcfatter. 64 years of age, 5 fe it 5 inches high, hair 31.n...t white. black err-b 005..., beard black and platy, lari4c furi I. i hue mot, small mouth, pale citinplcaiott, lunagiuz a alk, a little stooped. • GERMAN AN I) FLAN DZRS MAILS. ST. ri:TEr.snuccvi. APRIL. 34 . His Majtsty the Emperor hits addressed to all the Courts of Europe a highly interesting Declota lion, in which he atmouticei, that the sacred alliance concluded between him and his high allies, their Alajesties the Emperor of Austria and the Kiln; of Prussia, has no other object in view than peace ably to found the internal happiness of Stateti, and not only to eindirm the most inviolable anitimeitis of peace, concord, and benevolence unearth alt Christian nations, but also to extend them I. those which do not profess the Chaistiati rel:4iou. This declar.ttain auA tim•rpretation of the nacre' alliance cositirms, therefore, the system of Pfair adopted by our nugit*t Sovereign towards thr onus Porte, aistl is the finest cositradtction the secret views tatcillied by some foreign, papers to the secret *Unlace. SEMLIN, MAY 7. Onr Ambannuinr nt the Court of tin et Raisin, the Minister ui State B oron Joctiki Klitest, has oohed fiur bir recal, in the rest of his d.i)s au f